davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City'S Social World

Mr. and Mrs Herman Cook. Mr., and
Mrs Alban Buckingham. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando strahorn, Mr.. and Mrs David
Eastburn, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Kitchens. Mrs. Harry
Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Comfy
Mr. and Mrs George knots, Mr. and
Mrs Lyman McCallisler. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Little. Mrs Lewis Whiieman,
Mrs Lidio Whitemsn. Mrs. A. s TAYLOR,
Mrs sara Worrall. Frank Buckingham,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Worrall Mr. and
Mrs Joseph k Worrall. the Misses
Edith Nollaston. Frances Whiteman,
Alma Little, Lora Little Madeline Fell,
Rohecca Wilson, Ruth Fell, Miss Fergu-
son, Elizabeth Cook Ncrna and Alice
sheldon. Ethel Fell, Edna Worrall,
Evelyn Kitchens, Gladys Davis, kaih-
rine buckingham Courtney Cummings
Wallace Cook, Clarence Davis Norman
Appleby, Jesse Patterson. Frank Kelly
Robert Easthurn Herman Little. David
Wilson, Clifford Buckingham. Raymond
Devonshlre. Paul Kitchens. George
Cook, Raymond Davis. Robert and Al
bert strahorn, Ralph Buckingham. Ed
ward and Vernon Comfy. Wilson Wor
rail-. Franklin. Herbert Walter and
Clifton KNOTS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

ministry in the parish and diocese
where he had spent almost ell his life,
was made Bishop-cosdjutor OF Vermont
about four years ago, and Is a most
able and useful member Of the Episco-
pate
In both these cases 10 Is evident that
our convention was not without the
Holy Spirits guidance as 10 the choice
OF lt persons for the once and work
OF a Bishop In the church OF God. even
though we were overruled In our ef-
forts 10 secure their services for Della
ware. We cannot consistently regret
IL when we realize the fine results OF
their work in the large fields 10 which
they have since been appointed.
WHO will be the next Bishop OF
Delaware Is a question which nobody at
this time can answer. There Is a united
wish on the part Of all concerned for
calm and well-consldered action. II Is
altogether unlikely that anybody in the
diocese will be the choice Of the con-
vention. Il is not an Office 10 be sought
or coveted, but rather to be accepted as
a burden Of the Lord A great many
names have already been suggested,
most Of them quite out Of the question.
Though we will probably choose a man
outside the diocese. II is 10 be hoped
we will not commit the folly Of elect
ing a man practically unknown TO US,
and having little or no knowledge OF
the conditions and problems Of the do
cese which we love Most OF the mis-
nts in the Episcopate are due TO pre-
cisely that error-a course exactly con-
trary 10 the one which would be pur-
sued by any great secular organization
seeking an executive leader. Truly the
children Of this world are wiser in
their generation than the children OF
light We may well pray that God will
save us from that error. and that He
VIII guide us in the selection OF a man
who will single-hesrtedly work for the
Of His Kingdom every
where. and especially for the strength
ening OF His church in this little corner
Of His spiritual domain"
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
THREW negro CUT
OF TRAIN WINDOW
Takes Forced Plunge After
Argument With Train
Conductor
R. R. POLICE MAKE
MYSTERY OF AFFAIR

Thrown bodily out the window an
excursion train, near Iron Hill, on the
Maryland Division Of the p. b. and W.
railroad. while the train was moving
at a fast rate or speed without being
seriously injured, Is said 10 have been
the experience Of Negro passenger on
the train early last evening. Although
the Negro is reported 10 have after
ards been found along the track un-
injured and brought TO this city, tho
chief Of the railroad police at noon to-
day refused TO give out any information
whatever about the matter. lie de-
clined to give the name OF tho Negro.
10 IL reported thRi the Negro got into
an argument with Conductor Price IN
charge Of the train and that he attacked
the conductor Some passengers arc
said 10 have gone 10 Prices assistance
when the Negro drew a revolver. The
passengers then, 70 Is reported, threw
Tho man out the window Of tho train
When found later tho Negro was walk.
ing along the track, having escaped
with only a few bruises 70 was at
first reported that the man was taken
10 Klkton jail, but later n was learned
that the man was on the Delaware side
when he landed and that he was
brought 10 this city.
The train was going South, Washing
.On being ITS destination.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
TO give light ON
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
continued from FIRST Pase.

Continued from First Page.
but every now and then they are great
ly In need OF definite facts. There Is a
demand everywhere for information
upon educational matters In general and
upon the School Code in particular.
IN order 10 meet this need we have
organized Bureau OF Education and
we are prepared TO- give or obtain ans
wers 10 all legitimate questions relat-
ing 10 educational conditions and prac'
tlces In Delaware or in other places.
THE bureau ls In charge OF DR.. Rich
ard Watson Cooper, a Delawarean by
birth and education, familiar with the
past and present OF the state OF Della
ware and thoroughly sympathetic with
the temper and spirit Of her people. lie
has achieved a national reputation as
an educator, Is familiar with conditions
and practices. both east and west, has
been a teacher and administrator In
Massachusetts, Minnesota. Iowa and llli-
nois. has been a member for years OF
such organizations as the National Edu-
cational Association, North Central As
sociatlon OF Schools and Colleges, As
sociation OF American Colleges, etc. He
Is lust home from France, member OF
the Army Educational Corps and Reg
lstrar Of the American +. F. University.
at Beaune, Cote dor. France, where he
registered nearly ten thousand Amerl-
can soldiers as students in the various
schools and colleges Of the University.
Address all inquiries: Or. r. W
Cooper. Bureau OF Education, Public IL
brary Building. Wilmington, Delaware.
"Thls invitation Is intended for par
ents, teachers, pupils. taxpayers and
for any associations or organizations
which may need information. We have
no purpose other than 10 serve the peo-
ple Of Delaware by securing and dis
tributlng the facts.
Or. Cooper Is also we'll known SIS
public speaker and lecturer. He will be
happy to accept invitations 70 address
audiences Of any kind within the State,
on literary subjects. or education, with
out expense 10 those wishing his SER
vices. Yours sincerely,
JOSEPH H. ODELL, Director"
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BTCuFR ROcUCIU.

Miss Sylvia Bccmer daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Becmor. OF No. Ga
South Harrison street. and John s
Boguckl, Of No. 92i Linden street. were
married. at iso o'clock yesterday afler-
noon. In ST. Hedwig's Church, by the
Rev. Gulz.
The church was beautifully deoorat-
ed with palms. roses and ferns. The
bride was attended by Miss Catherine
Wasialewsu as bridesmaid and Frank
Flgeursil was best man. The bride
wore a becoming gown Of white satin
drapped with chiffon and trimmed with
silver lace Her lace veil was caught
with bride roses. She carried a show
er bouquet OF bride roses
The bridesmaid wore a pretty white
satin dress trimmed with scru lace.
She wore a white picture hat and car
rled a bouquet of white roses The
wedding music was played by Frank
Laskowskl During the ceremony Miss
Martha Adamoska and Harry j. Ban
ack sang.
After the ceremony a reception was
held At No. 92i Linden street Many
friends Of the bride and Groom were
present The house was decorated
with palms and cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Boguckl LETT today Tor
New York state, and upon their return
they VIII reside at No 92i Linden
street. Mr. Bogucki "a a business mar
In the Eleventh ward.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Largest Circulation The Evening Journal

rent II for a sum Ike that for which
adjoining buildings were being leased
of course. no one expects the view
point OF such men TO change or their
opposition 10 The new school law or
any other medium Of progress 10 les
sen. But their numerical strength Is
not largo and owing 10 their beins
chronic 'klokers' they have no influence.
Neither can the attitude Of the pollti-
cal clique which Is leading the nsht
against The new school law be changed
They will continue 10 initiate and cir
oulaie evil reports Of the law and then
quote these same reports as having
been brought 10 lhem fresh from an
angered and outraged populace. They
will continue 10 poison the public mind
against The law and envenom the people
against those whose duty IL is 10 en-
force the law and conduct the schools.
But as for the rank and nle Of the
plain people. they are ready and snXi-
Gus 10 hear the truth, have the new
school law explained and wstch its
operation. In common with people IN
other Delaware communities. In com
mon with fslr-minded people every
where the people Of this community
have that great American trait-love Of
fair play After they understand their
opposition 10 the law will diminish.
In the next article your correspond
ent will take up the arguments and
assertions advanced by enemies Of the
new school law here, and will show
from the records, which arc open 10 an,
how absurd these assertions are Re
cause The facts are 80 accessible 10 the
public and may be obtained by any
one IN Milford within tho space N i've
or six hours without their leaving
their town is proof that those responsl-
bic for tho absurd tales have made no
effort 10 ascertain the truth They have
misropresenied because that policy
suited their purpose and plans better.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
FIND LIVE, DEAD
HORSES ATCREMATORY

City Councllmen John p. Henry, John
]. Murray, William Abberger and Alex
snder Abrahams, representing the
Health Committee Of Council made an
inspection OF the city crematory late last
night. The inspection was sort OF
surprise. The Councilmen questioned
tho employees at The plant on their ar
rival and Il was found that on either
Saturday evening or Sunday morning,
thirteen live horses not ne for further
use, and two dead ones were al the ere
matory The two dead horses were ly-
ing on the floor OF the building pre-
psratory 10 being rendered today,
while garbage. that had possibly been
waiting for several days. was still on
the premises OF the company, I'M
touched.
The other horses. the employe said
were 10 be Killed tomorrow. and In the
meantime they were being we'll fed
on bread and water. although accord
ing 10 later information. the horses
were not getting anything 10 eat.
This complaint Is now being lnvesti-
gated by Oflcer Oliver Of the 5. p C. A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
U. S. ENGINEERS
INSPECT POUNDS

Major John ? Congdon, assistant TO
Colonel Jersey. engineer In charge Of
the War Department maritime opera
tlons In this district, has returned from
an inspection tour OF the nshlng
pounds south from Delaware Break
water to Cape Charles, Va lie was ac-
companied by oscar ID. Rldlngs. junior
engineer. and made the trip on board
the cutter Joyeuse.
I'VE reached Delaware Breakwater
last Monday night" said Major Cong
don today al the Engineer ofiice, Sixth
and King streets There we were
obliged 10 anchor inside because OF a
30-mlle gale. We had 10 remain there
throughout Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. but early Friday went 20
ChIncoteague Island and inspected all
tho pounds from the Breakwater 10
that island. Saturday we proceeded up
Chesapeake Bay 10 Chesapeake City,
where We entered the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal and steamed through
II TO Delaware City and thence to WI
mington.
I'VE found tho canal in good shape
There IL mean draf' OF nine feet
throughout"
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
DoIpI.r rAun.Y CELEBRATION.

Mrs. John y. stewart Jr. OF Els
mere. and sister, Mrs. Richard G. por-
ter. gave a supper on Thursday evening
In honor Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel l.. smeltzer's ihirtieih wedding
anniversary. and also IN honor Of the
marriage of their hrother-in-law, Archie
Stewart. 10 Miss Grace BVnard. Inc
house was tastefully decorated win
cut flowers and autumn leaves. An
ENJOYABLE evening was spent
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel smeltzer. Mr. and Mrs Archie
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs John p. stewart
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Porter. Mr..
and Mrs John Stewart. sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stehblngs, Miss Margaret
Peace. walter Stewart. little Miss
Thelma stewart and Evelyn Porter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
600 MORE HARLAN
MEN TO LOSE JOBS

Some 900 more men are 10 be laid on
al the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Corporation. according 10 Z. B. Ger
main, general manager OF the plant. The
men will be dropped by groups Of 25 TO
30 at Time This reduction will phce
the force on a peace basis and make a
total Of about 1900 men who have been
laid OF during the past several months
According 10 Mr. Germain the old or
experienced men have no reason 10 fear
dismissal al present. Only the new and
less efficient men Will be affected by
the discharges
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
AGAINST J.F. NIELDS

Richard 8 Rodney and Charles p.
Evans, representing the comphinants.
filed a petition IN bankruptcy In he
United States Court this morning
against James r. Nields. now serving IA
four years sentence IN the workhouse
for embealement a. hallee The com
plalnants are Charles l.. petze on a
claim u 5000; James J. Magahern.
s445O; Frank ~ Overdoor $1,000
The petition alleges that Nlelds. IN
conirsvention n the bankruptcy laws.
transferred q portion n his property
on August 4. 1919, 70 Alethoe II.
Pritchard. Of No. 23ii North Monroe
street, With intent 10 defraud. The
property transferred is alleged 10 be
valued at 5000 A subpoena was issued
returnable October 81.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
DEATHS


BRISCOE-In Newark Del, on Oct 3. 1919,
Elizabeth r. Briscoe.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services, az the residence of
the Misses Wilson, Oakland, Newark Del.
on Tuesday afternoon, October y az $50
o'clock. intcrment at Head of Christians
cemetery. Autos viii meet train arriving
nt Newark, r. & o. r. r. az i52 o'clock
HfCKEY-In this city. on october ., 1912.
Nora. daughter Of the late Dennis and
Ellen Hickey.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 a..
tend the funeral from the residence of her
brother. John Hickey, No. 1223 West
Fourth street. on Tuesday morning AZ
O'Clock Requiem mass az Cathedral In
terment NJ 81. patrick's cemetery, Ashlnad,
LINrS-tn this city. on October 2, 1919.
Mary A. wife Of James p. Linus
Relatives and friends are Invited n at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No 1899 West Fourth street on Wednes-
dnv morning. October s. az 10 o'clock Re-
qulem mass AZ 81. Pauls Church. Inter
ment a. Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BROOKS MUST EXPLAIN
WHY HE HAD GUN

Hearing in the case OF Robert Brooks.
Negro, charged with carrying concealed
a pistol was continued until tomorrow
by Judge Churohman IN Municipal
Court this morning. az the request OF
his attorney, Philip L. Garrett Bail was
fixed at $500
Brooks Is alleged 20 have drawn q
pistol on Paul Seibert and Lem So
brsky as they were standing at Eighth
and Lombard streets. He told them. Il
is alleged, 20 hold up their hands and
not say a word, threatening % shoot
II they did He made no attempt 10
rob them, however. Brooks was ar
rested by Oflcer Walls.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BLIND MAN is
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Receiving word from the authorities
OF Baltimore county, Maryland. late
this morning TO be on the look out for
James Quinn. a blind man and three
others who were wanted on a charge Of
larceny, Police Captain Wsrdle this aft
ernoon arrested Quinn and a man giving
the name OF Frank Stsckhole. They
walked into the police station and ask
ed for permission 10 sing on the streets
here. Efforts are being made 10 locate
the other men who are In this city
The Maryland authorities have been
notified Of the arrest of the two men.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given Miss Edna NJ
Worrall last Saturday evening IN honor
Of her eighteenth birthday anniversary
The evening was spent In playing
games and music. Miss Worrall re-
cciyed many pretty and useful gifts
Ice cream and cake was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Mr.. and Mrs II J. Davis.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SINKING Hind NOTICE
To the Holders OF Preferred Stock of the
COLUMBIA GRAPHoPHoNE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY


Notice is hereby given that there has
been set apart FOR and credited 10 the Sink
ing Fund, provided for I'm the Certificate Of
Incorporation Of the company A. amended.
and as provided In the bylaws OF the com
pany. S223, ,a0i a. and that the COLUMBIA
6 GRA APH OPHONE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will use and apply such fund on
October 90 1919. In the purchase Of Pre-
ferred Stock. as provided IN the Certificate
Of Incorporation of the company. as amend
ed. and as provided IN the bylaws of the
company 10 such extent as the funds In
the sinking fund may permit az the low
est price az which such Preferred Stock
NAV be offered for sale 20 the company.
but at a price not 10 exceed one hundred
and ten dollars tSil0) per share, plus &C.
crued dividends,
sealed offerings plainly marked "ofer Of
Preferred Stock" are hereby invited 20 be
made 10 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, AZ the
Office Of It's TRANSFER AGENT. FRANK
LIN TRUST COMPANY, 46 Wall street.
borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York.
on or before October i6. 1919 such offers
Of Preferred Stock shall state % the num-
ber Of shares offered for sale 20 the price
az which the shares are so offered; 80 and
shall he signed by the holder thereof or its
or his proper officer or attorney
GRAPHOPHONE MANTFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
ny FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY. a.
Transfer Agent.
Dated. New York, October Q. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Rld Asked
MAnkTT npENs sInnNG-

NEW YORK. oct q. United pressl.
The stock market opened strong to-
day T. s. Steel opened at 1864. up I: ::
Bethlehem b. 1854. up 2A. Baldwin.
1872 up pa Cruclhle. 2i0. up z: Amer
lean Locomotive. ii37t. up ih stude-
baker, ii9, mp u General Motors, 275,
up iiA; u. o. stores, iiia. up q, and
Central Leather. io5. up a.
Advance IN prices continued through
The lrst half hour with oils. motors
and equipments features. Mexican
Petroleum reached 235. a record hish.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told
in "Bayer package"

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 10 be gem
uine must be marked with the safety
"Bayor Cross" Then YOU are setting
the true. world-famous Aspirin, pre-
scrlbed by physicians for over IS years.
Always buy an unbroken package OF
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" which con-
talns proper directions 10 safely relieve
Colds. Headache. TOolhache, Earsche.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, rheumatism. Neu-
ritls, Joint Pains, and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin
Is NE trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoaceticacidester Of Salicyllcacid.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
RUSsFII-HOu1F

Miss Jean Russell. Of Marshallton.
and David Mcintyre HOWE. of VIII
mlugton, were married az the home of
The bride on Saturday. boy tho Rev.
William Patterson, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church After the
ceremony a dinner was served. Mr.
and Mrs Howie viii live In this city
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
LACKAWANNA PLANT REsIMEs.

BUFFALO y. Y, Oct s United Press
For the first time since the beginning
OF the steet strike. two weeks ago,
smoke and steam were seen coming
from the Lsckawanna steel plant this
morning. Lieutenant sheehan of the
state constabulary said he had been in
formed by his men that the company
was preparing 10 start one OF rs open
hearth furnaces.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Mrs. Essis Richards and son Harvey
recently visited friends at Cenireville,
Maryland.
The Rev. y. q. Gibson. ~ Elkton, Md,
spent several days here last week.
Samuel Bratt, Of oxford IL VISITING
friends IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @ Haskell and
Miss Katherine Thompson are at The
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
LIVFnpnnL CnTTnN.

LIVERPOOL. oct 6. United Press).
Spots opened In fair demand today
with prices steady Sales amounted 10
s000 bales Receipts totalled 10000
bales including 5000 American. Futures
opened steady
American mlddllnFs fair. 22s2: good
middlings. 2i09. fun mlddllngs. 20A9,
middllngs. 1879 low mlddllngs 1884,
good ordinary, 1900; ordinary. 1903.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
almost surely the Flu and Gppy Colds
by taking Chsco-Vn, paatsble body building tonic

Don't put It off-it is much easier to
keep the "Flu" away than IL Is TO
cure 80.
No one would have the awful expert
ence OF year ago repeated hence all
should take every prectution, especially
those who are weak. nervous and run
down. They absolutely need Chasco-
Vim.
Chasco-Vn is sold in Win
za1 -dOG MarLaf CT
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
N NfrNoRTAN.

In sad remembrance of my dear son,
Isaiah r. Megonigal, who departed this
life. October Q, 1918.
Close the door gently,
Bride your breath,
nv son Isaiah,
fs talking with death.
o how death holds him,
Tie wishes 70 stay,
Deaths arms are around him,
And bear him away.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
INVITE VETERANS TO CHURCH.

The Rev. Joseph Y Irwin. OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. has in
vited members OF the G. A. r. to at
tend services In his church next Sunday
morning. The veterans will attend in
a body.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
NTW YOnk COrrON

NEW YORK. Oct G. UNITED Press).
The cotton market opened strong to-
day October sold al 3l4o up IS. De-
cember. "a IS. up i0i. January. M55.
up 70' March, 3l90. up 90; May, 3i95.
up IS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
SAYS BE BOUGHT STOLEN AUTO.

State Detective Mccoy today arrested
owen Kelley. sged % years. on a charge
OF larceny. II Is alleged that Kelley
purchased the automobile that had
been stolen from Floyd Van Leir at
shellpot Park last August The ma
chine WAS recovered at Cambridge. Nd
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
N Nfr,fOHTAN

In loving remembrance ~ John A
Dawson. Jr. who departed this life october
8. 1915:
One year has nassed our hearts stlll sore.
As time rolls on we miss Won more,
Your gentle smile your loving face
No one can on your vacant place.
Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
cAIInMAY.MurNnFN.

Miss Anna L. Galloway and Charles
n. Munden. both of This city. were
married on Saturday at the parsonage
N Asbury NJ r. Church. by tho Rev.
George White Dawson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
CIUCACO CRATN

CHICAGO. Oct. United Prsssl-.
Opening grain:
Corn. Dec, i25AG2s: May. i2an92t.
oats, Dec, III: May. f3h6N.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
-. Arr,lnnIaAI

In loving remembrance Of John Il. stod-
dard. who departed this life October 9, 1915
As time has passed. our hearts stiii sore,
A. time ro,iFi by. we miss him mcrei
His memory n az dear today.
As IN tho hour he passed away.
Missed by an. Mother and Son.'