davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
FULL CREW LAWS.

The so-called Full Crew LAW, which ar IN
eject eItru-crew laws, still effective in the
various States through which your Company or
crates. and constitute q source Of needless eT-
penditure- Bill TO repeal the law was
passed BY both branches Of the LeEiEla ture Of
the State Of PennsylvaniH, but was vetoed by
the Governor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
RETURN oN PRoPERTT nSvEsnrNr

COMPLETE pr
APPLYING ne Oh ADDRESSING
II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
FEDERAL VALUATION.

Your Company Ia cooperating with The v1lus-
ton Division Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission IN tbS valuation OF your Lines TIE sv-
penditurSE on the System Lines East Of Pitt
burEh were tlsG SSS and rhe total eTpenditpre-
20 Decenber slst, 1915 were S2e2, SO
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10
THE STATE AND RESEARCH

In a memorandum recently issued by the British
Science Guild, on the much-dlscussed question OF the
proper position of the state IN the matter OF research
work. several important aspects Of the question are thor
oughly death with According to the memorandum
whist the United Kingdom has not been behind other
ations its achievements IN the field OF original re-
search he capacity of British talent has been mpeded
by the neglect Of the state to encourage and facilitate IN
estigation and to promote cooperation between those
engaged in industry and those engaged III research Inc
memorandum recognizes the value OF the scheme Tor me
DEVELOPMENT of industrial research recently organized
nder committee of the privy council but it considers
hat the outlook of the council might be extended protta
hy many directions and that It's Held should embrace
I'll progressive industry and natural science.
The whole question Is of course, only aspect OF
the much larger issue Which is being discussed through
out the United Kingdom, and indeed throughout the Brit
s Empire namely the position which technical edlca-
on shall hold in the educational system OF the future
There can be question that the development OF edca
ion in the United Kingdom has been more than usually
aphazard that stands very greatly IN need OF better
organization and that the whole system calls for revision
The may be said of trade and industry Neverthe-
'ess the urgent need for caution making changes calls
for emphasis, and renewed emphasis. No estl
in pounds shngs and pence the value OF the indie
pendence of the individual enterprise and the resource
Iulness which British trade methods, however faulty,
take note Of the value OF these qualities, and take care
60 insure their continuance and development, cannot be
regarded as progressive system.
The last two years have shown what astonishing re-
suits may be obtained bv organization by specialization
and by complete subordnaon of effort to the achieve
lnent of purpose Conditions however, ought to be
carefully organized for what they are namely eergen
cy conditions Roman wisdom provided for the appoint
nent of dictator in time of national crisis; but when
the crisis past the two cOnsus and the senate once
again resumed authority The state has undoubtedly
great part play in the matters Of education trade and
industry, but coming to decision to what that part
should be- the wise statesman will not be deceived Dy the
glamour of immediate Science Mon
itor. HalEAiIAsl E1AsMsM
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10
W HOOPEE, KIDS!
JUST Il DAYS AND
CIRCUSIL BE HERE

Sells-Floto Circus, Buffalo Bill Wild
West Champion Shows of the World,
will exhibit in El Centro on October
81.
In addition to the usual circus at
fractions there will be Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion of the world.
Willard was a cowboy before he was
a prizefighter, and he will take an ac-
tive part in the performances of the
Sells-Floto Circus. He will ride in
the grand review at the opening of
the show, and will be seen in his orig
inal role as cowboy at the head Of
the Buffalo Bill Wild West Cowboys,
Later, with one of his sparring part
ners, he will give an exhibition Of ring
fighting, Illustrating how he won the
championship from Jack Johnson and
the punches given in his latest fight
with Frank Moran at Madison Square
Garden.
There will be two performances, one
ct 200 y. M, and the final one at
500 p. m.
Among the offerings of a thrilling
circus program are Rosa Rosaland.
champion somersault equestrienne;"
Lucia Fora, champion woman elephant
trainer, and her thirty tons of e.e-
plants; Jumping Jupiter, champion
auto hurdling horse Of the world, and
Elsie Ryan, Venus of the Sawdust
There will be the Buffalo Bill Wild
West Indians and Cowboys, in illus
trative wild west features. And comedy
is cleverly interspersed through the
performances by company Of forty
carering clowns, aided and abetted by
trained ard mirth-provoking donkeys,
The engagement of the Sells-Floto
Circus will be inaugurated with free
street parade which will leave the cir
Gus grounds at 1880 in the morning,
and will cover the usual down town
route. A picturesque procession of un-
usual novelty is promised
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10
ARRESTED 70 R
BREAKING into HIS
own HOUSE

Tvery now and again we all rise up
on our hind legs and rave about Old
Men Hard Luck, and few other mat
tors Incidental to our general wsfare.
With or without Justification, We hesi-
tate to say.
We have all had experiences CT one
kind or another, pleasant and other
wise, and we have heard of men being
ARRESTED for climbing into their home
from the window, when they had mis-
placed their keys. We sort of disbe-
lieve this until yesterday.
That kindly cd gentleman, Hard
Luck, evidently is camping on the trail
of one John Reed. Said John Reed,
now in durance vile, charged with
breaking into his own home. Here's S
how it all happened.
Way back in the long ago, some per-
sonage in the Francis estate filed on a
section OF land north of inland. Ard
incidentally built house thereon. Then
the government withdrew this land,
but later reopened it. All we'll and
good.
Then Constable Andy Pruitt files on
the Francis section, finds the house
and moves his furniture into it, which
vas right in accordance with the law.
No,,-
John Reed was sent dcwn to INLAND
from Los Angeles to look into the mat
ter. If the land still belonged to the
Francis estate, alright, if not, he was
to move the house. Upon arrival
he investigated and found the furni-
tuTe therein, also that the land was
no longer a part of his immediate be-
longings. Therefore he decided to
move the house.
The furniture he moved out into the
cold world and then started to move
his house, when suddenly he gazed
into the business end CT a As and a
.peevish gentleman, namely. Constable
Pruitt On the other end, who politely
requested his com-any to the INLAND
ial. Having no choice in the matter,
Reed ccmrlied with the request and
last night spent the night in jail.
Early this morning he was removed
to this jail, where he is now await
ing trial for breaking into his own
home.
Whata Wcild Whata woild!
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10
HOLTON INTER-U URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1.
| 1915.
Ell Centre to Bricc, MelOland and Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

Tor service and quality bring your
kodak work to Evan Davis StTdio
near the postoffice. Special prices
on large duplicate orders. Ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Jose Soria, age 80; Esigno BARREN
tez, age 26, both natives of Mexico
and residents of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

DR.. HUTCHINSON, valley optometrist,
always at Denver Rooms, next to
Library, every Wednesday. See him
tomorrow about your glasses. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

There was discovered body the other day at one
Of the beaches, washed up by the high tide careful
examination Of the gruesome spectacle developed the
fact that it was movie" dummy We will refrain from
saying that it is too bad it of the bum
tors we have seen in the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

What miserable lot are the straw vote pests Their
figures usually worthless for the that they
are conducted by very partisan newspaper, most Of
whose readers believe does the newspaper and
ority of hat stripe always through with the
saly majority in advance.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS

AS the country begins to realize that he new naval
building program the demand Of insistent popular
agitation and the natural enthusiasm of the admin
straon for preparedness Secretary Daniels crawls lit
tie farther into his hoe-Pitsburg ChronceTeegraph
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

1t is declared that years residence in Reno no
longer gives the citizen Of California legal residence
and divorce granted after it is acquired will not be
recognized here In fact those attempting the
Reno plan, viii be declared bigamsts. The of
true love certainly does not run smoothly.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10
A beautiful girl of Los Angeles gave muni

dance the other night and said have been attended
by hundreds Of couples We must remark that it is about
time the city mothers Of that city doing something
The city dads have been making of things long
enough
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

like all the other dress requisites, must
be scientifically cut ana made. Ihere
are perfect garments made or dainty.
vet durable. material. re-enforced
where the stout woman's garments
necessarily get the greatest wear, so
that the full usefulness of the garment
is assured and the time OF service pro-
onged
rho coat dress OF Russian insa,ra
tion vii lie very popular for earir fall
..trnef vear. ANNA MAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

~TsHIS reception gown for small
afternoon affairs is developed in
figured black taffeta. The skirt
Is wide. box plated in the front. Sort
silk net forms The bodice. which iea-
lures puffy sleeves. The corsaGe OF
wax flowers is a novelty.
Undergarments for stout women
need r0omlness. but anything border
ing ON the clumsy 0. bulky IL ont Of
the question TO get the comfortable.
roomy fiji. therefore. ihese garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

The voters are all registered for the fray Don't
some Of we gamblers wish we knew how they are all
oing TO vote--Riverside Enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-10

Elmer A. Todd announces that his
studio in the Davis building is now
omen. Ad.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
Another Stretch
OF DUPONT HIGHWAY
Contract is Awarded for
Ten Miles From George
town TO Glendale
ONLY TWO FARMS NOW
OPPOSE TO MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Sept. 21.--A con-
tract has been entered into between
the Coleman dupont road and e. G.
Humphreys, a contractor Of Hacken-
sack, ~ j.. for the construction Of a
ten-mile stretch of roadway from
Georgetown to a point about one mile
north Of Glendale. The right Of way
for that road has been secured and
reaches almost to the Apenzeller farm,
through which a right OF way has
been refused, the case now being on
its way to/the Supreme Court OF the
United States Humphreys has bond
ed and Charles w. Cullen, representa-
tive of the dupont road in Sussex
county, states that work OF grading
will be commenced either later this
week or the first OF next week. Ac-
cording to the terms Of the agreement
the bridges, filling and grading must
be completed before January 1, 1917.
Work Of laying the concrete roadway
will be started in the spring. But two
farms intervene between the point to
which the road will be built and Mil
ford. they being the Whitehead farm
and the Apenzeller farm.
The people of Maryland are alive to
the benefits to be derived from the
road. and they have authorized con-
struction of a roadway from the Della
ware line TO connect with the concrete
road at Berlin. This stretch OF road is
seven miles in length and bids for the
construction OF it will be opened sep
TENDER &c. A link to connect the Mary
land road system with the Virginia
line has now been completed between
Pocomoke City and the Virginia line
When that and the section connecting
with SeIbyville are completed, persons
residing at Georgetown can go far into
Virginia without leaving either con-
crete or macadam roads.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
ATKINSON co. Takes
west side LOCATION

The Atkinson Automobile Com
pany. located at No. 1905 Chippey
street. for the last six months, already
finds IL necessary to seek larger
quarters. Announcement is made that
this enterprising young firm has pnr-
chased the Austin Storage building
at Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton
street, and will occupy it as soon as
necessary changes are completed.
The new garage and service sta
ton will add considerable additional
accommodation for automobiles in
this city. It will have a capacity for
$50 cars and a complete line OF &C
cessories and tires will be carried.
The Atkinson Automobile Company
is comprised Of two hustling young
men. T. r. Atkinson and A. NJ. Por
ter. They are Wilmingtonians but
for a long time conducted a large ga
age in Chester. Six months ago they
came to Wilmington and started in
business. So successful have they
been that this building at the present
time is crowded to the doors with ma.
chimes. The increased space Afforded
by the big structure on Pennsylvania
avenue is greatly needed.
The firm represents the REQ and
Peerless automobile concerns in this
section.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
YOKE FELLOWS 10 MEET.

Tonight at Stanton NJ. Il. Church
members of the Yoke Fellows Band of
Brandywine Summit Camp, will hold
their first fall reunion. The Rev. @. q.
Harris OF Claymont, a elassmate Of the
pastor, the Rev. Raymond Cooke, and
also a member Of the organization, will
speak. The Yoke Fellowship comprises
young people of the camp. and they will
also take part in the revival services,
which are being conducted at Stanton
Church now. Mrs. Annie L. Allen, con.
tralto soloist of St. Paul's NJ. +. Church
will sing. Camp meeting books will bS
used. Cars will leave Fourth and Mar
ket streets for Stanton at 6.55 and 7.25
The pastor will be glad TO see all the
Yoke Fellows and all the camp friend.
who desire to attend the reunion.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
What DYSPEPTICS
should EAT
a PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

indigestion and practically all forms OF
stomach trouble are, nine times out Of ten,
should. whenever possible, avoid eating food
that Is acid in its nature, OF which by chemi-
cal action in the stomach develops acidity.
Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant 70 the taste as well
those which are rich in blood. flesh and
nerve building properties. This is the reason
why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually 80 thin, emaciated and lacking in that
vital energy which can only come from q we'll
fed body.
For the benefit Of those sufferers who
have been obliged 10 exclude from their diet
al starchy, sweet or fatty food. and are
trying TO keep up a miserable existence on
gluten products ! would suggest that won
should try a meal Of any food OF foods
which you may like in moderate amount tax.
bisurnted magnesia In little hot or cold
water. This will neutralize any acid which
may be present, or which may be formed. and
instead Of the usual feeling Of uneasiness and
fullness, you vii find that your food agrees
with you perfectly.
/ know Of nothing better than plain bisu
rated magnesia as q food corrective and
antacid II has no direct action on the
stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity OF
the food contents, and thus removing the
source Of the acid irritation which infiames
the delicate stomach lining, Il does more than
could possibly be done by any drug or medi-
As physician. believe in the use Of
medicine whenever necessary but must adj
nit that I cannot see the sense Of dosing an
infamed and srrftated stomach with drugs
instead Of getting rid Of the acid-fhe cause
OF all the trouble. Get little bisurated mag
ne STA from your druggist. eat what you want
NJ your next neal. take some Of the bisuratcd
ma xnesis - directed above. and see II IN
rss right."
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
j. s. Files SECOND
COAL TRUST SUIT
Appeal in Lehigh Valley
Case Made Before
Supreme Court
SEPARATION OF ROADS
is UNCLE SANS OBJECT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Attor-
hey-General Gregory has filed in
the Supreme Court the govern
ments brief in an appeal from
decision Of the District Court of
Eastern Pennsylvania Diminishing the
antitrust suit against the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad Company, the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company and the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Sales Company.
The action is another step in the
Governments attempt to dissolve the
alleged anthracite coal monopoly A
sister appeal has already been fled
against the Reading, in which the
same charges of monopoly are made.
In each case the Government asks
that the District Court be reversed
and that the railroad company be sep
arated from the coal companies.
Upon the decision of the Supreme
Court in these cases rests the posi-
bility of criminal action against the
officers Of the Reading and Of the Lee
high Valley Companies. The officers
of the Reading Company named in the
charges of the Government in that
suit are: Edward T. Stotesbury,
George F. Baker, Henry c. Prick. Dam
tel willard. Henry p. Mexican.
George F. Baer. Samuel Dickson
and Peter A. p. Widener also are
named, but they have died since the
suit was instituted. There are no
criminal charges involved in the
pending suits. but there has been
widespread speculation in Washing
ton as to the attitude Of the Depart
ment of Justice in the event of vic
tory before the Supreme Court Wheth-
err or not the Government would seek
to press criminal prosecutions. as it
did in the New Haven Railroad case.
has been a matter of conjecture. At
torney General Gregory and his assis-
tants have been unwilling to speculate
upon future action, ii was pointed out
tonight. believing it would be better to
win the cases before saying what
might happen after the Supreme Court
decided them.
One Decision Since Reversed.
The fact that the decision OF the
District Court of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania in the Reading case was only
partly in favor of the Government,
while many important points were de-
cided in favor Of the Reading COM
panies and that the decision in the
Lehigh valley case was entirely adj
verse to the Government, has caused
the Department of Justice to bend all
its efforts to obtain a favorable YER
dict in the highest court
1t is the contention Of the Govern
ment that the District Court decided
the case adversely 70 the Government
largely upon the authority Of the de-
cision of the lower court in the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western case
a decision that since has been re-
versed by the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
DEMOCRATS Open
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Reception to All Candidates
Will be Held at Dem
ocratic League
MANY PARTY LEADERS
WILL ATTEND RALLY

A Democratic rally and reception TO
State and county candidates will be
held tonight at the Democratic
League, which will also mark the
opening OF an active campaign Of that
party in Delaware. Invitations to at
tend have been sent to all the Demo-
cratic candidates for Office in the State
and aeceptances have been received
from practically all OF them. In adj
dition TO these candidates, other prom
inent Democrats will be present.
So far acoeptances have been re-
ceived from James II. Hughes. candi-
date for governor; Josiah o. VOL
colt. candidate for senator; Armon ID.
Chaytor, IT.. candidate for attorney
general: James Lord. candidate for
State treasurer; Lewis e. Eliason,
candidate for acknowledgements; J0-
seph r. Emory candidate for sheriff;
DR. p. H. Keaveney. candidate for
presidential elector for New Castle
county; Albert r. Polk. candidate for
representative in Congress; Thomas
r. Wilson, candidate for insurance
commissioners Ut. fTdHcib - Spi Ahb-
er, candidate for clerk Of the peacei
George c. Woodkeeper. candidate for
prothonotary: J. Rankin Davis, can
didate for register in Chancery and
clerk OF the Orphans Court; Hervey
Walker. candidate for receiver OF
taxes and county treasurer: DIT.
Charles NJ. Almond, candidate for
comptroller; Egbert NJ. Shellender,
candidate for coroner. and Thomas r.
Gormley. candidate for State senator
from the Second district.
In addition candidates for the legis-
lative. senatorial and Levy Court Of
fees will be present, as well as mem
bers Of the Democratic state. county
and city committees.
Thomas F. Bayard will act as chair
man tonight and the committee in
charge OF the affair includes: Charles
p. Saylor. chairman; William J. Nc
Mahon, Howard Gray. William Clay,
Frank Dlckerson. Clifford Thompson,
William Woodmansee and George
Reed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
DOVER Child better
After An OPERATION
Little Miss Hayes, Daughter
OF Councilman Suffers
Attack of Appendicitis
DEMOCRATS IN
MEETING TONIGHT
speciaI 10 ME EVENING JouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, September 2t.-
Dorothy Hayes. the little daughter OF
Councilman Jomn c. Hayes. OF this
town, underwent a successful opera
tion at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Philadelphia for appendicitis one
day last week and Is improving.
Deputy Attorney General A. ID.
Chaytor. candidate for attorney-gen'
eral Of Delaware, on the Democratic
ticket, viii address the East Dover
Democratic Club this evening.
Mayor Magee is having Architect
Hance. Of Wilmington. draw plans
for alterations to his newly-purchas-
cd res'd nee on State street
Ed Heite has given the
contra for building a frame DWELL
ing on one OF the Burton lots south
of Dover 10 Mr.. McNatt.
Beulah Lodge. No. 6, Daughters OF
Rebecca. I. o. o. F.. will give a re.
ception and banquet on next Monday
evening in their lodge room in the
Priscilla Block.
Joe" Cook. Dover's well known
chimney sweep" for many years
died here Tuesday. Joe" was well
and favorably known in Dover and
surrounding country. He was a
Civil War veteran and took an ac-
tive part in all Memorial Day ex-
ercises in Dover with the colored
veterans.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Preston: Pennsylvania and
Brinckle avenues. Pierre S. dupont,
owner, private garage. s5,1OO. Brown
and Whiteside, architects, W. d. Had
dock and Company. contractors: the
Pyrites Company. Ltd. owners, tank
building. $500; the Pyrites Company
owners, chloriding building. $4,000:
the Pyrites Company. owners. two
storage bins, $4,000 each; Sixth and
Monroe streets. Francis 70. Lynch,
owner, alterations. $500. John r.
Haley and Sons. contractors: No. S24
Tatnall street. the Speakman Supply
and Pipe Company, owners. office and
warehouse building, $4,000, John f.
Haley and Sons. contractors.
Evening journal., 1916-09-21
GRANT SIX wins first
IN Pixies PEAK CLIMB

By winning the Pixies Peak hill climb
over all competitors in class sc" Heinie
Jones, in his Grant Six, with its piston
displacement Of slightly more than $50
cubic inches, created sensation at the
famous Pixies Peak classic hill climb
that will long be remembered by the
thousands of enthusiastic motorists who
witnessed the event at Colorado Springs
recently. The victor's time for the
twelve and four-tenths mile dash over
the worlds highest mountain highway
was % minutes. AZ seconds
The Grant Six was essentially a stock
car-entered in the race by the Local
dealers, tuned up by them without the
aid Of any expert factory mechanic.