davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
ID. 0. ?. IS HOPEFUL
IN MONTGOMERY
Reports at Rockville Meeting
Are That Democrats in
County Are Divided.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November IA
largely attended meeting of Mont
gomery county republicans, including
members of the state central and
county committees and other promi-
nent members of the party from all
parts of the county. was held here
| this afternoon to make final arrange
ments for Tuesdays election. Paul
Sleman, chairman of the state central
| committee, presided.
Reports were heard from the vari-
Gus districts, all of which showed the
republicans to be. in splendid shape
and the democrats badly divided SO
| far as several candidates on the coun-
| ty ticket are concerned. The con-
sensus of opinion was that the repub-
licans stand an excellent chance to
| elect their candidates for state SEN
ate and states attorney and at least
one of their candidates for the house
of delegates.
Both parties brought their cam
paigns to a close this evening. the
democrats holding meetings at Rock
Vile and Silver Spring and the repub-
licans at several points. Both sides
have everything in readiness for a
big battle at the polls. and the indi-
cations are that one of the heaviest
votes ever cast in the county will be
polled.
List of Candidates.
The complete list of candidates is
as follows:
For governor-Albert C.. Richie,
democrat; Harry w. Nice, republic
can; Arthur l.. Blessing, socialist
Robert w. Stevens. labor.
For cOntrnl1er of the state freaS-
ury-E. Brooke Lee. democrat; Amos
w. W. Woodcock. republican; John
L. Weaver, socialist; Louis Guillotte,
la Dor.
For attorney general-Thomas ].
Heating. democrat: Alexander Arm
socialist; Frank N. H. Lang, labor.
For clerk of the court of appeals
Caleb c. Magruder. democrat; Will
liam L. Marcy, republican; Clarence
Taylor. socialist.
For state senator-Andrew ]. Cum
minis. democrat; Willis B. Burdette,
republican.
For states attorney-John A. Car
rett, democrat; Thomas L. Dawson,
republican.
For members of house of delegates
James N. Barnsley. G. Rust Candy,
CHARLES charles 6. Griffith and Crittenden H.
walker, democrats; William E. Brown
Thomas |. Fulks. Frank L. Hewitt
and Charles 7. Johnson, republicans.
For sheriff-George E. Nicholson.
democrat; James F. Howes. repub-
For county commissioner, third dis
trict-Lawrence A. Chiswell, demo-
crat: Harry L. Willard, Republican
For county commissioner, fourth
district--Henry I. Hunt, democrat:
Frank H. Kern, republican.
FOR judges of the orphans court
WINFIELD S: Magruder. Alfred c. Toll
sun ana John e. West. democrats:
republicans
For county surveyor-Charles r
MADDOX, democrat: E. Norman Jack:
SON, republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
New Northumberland Treasurer.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, November
DIR. R H. Stuart has resigned az
treasurer of Westmoreland county, ana
Judge ]. W. Chinn has appointed Frank
III. Thrift of Kinsale to fill the vacancy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
GUST MORGUE FROM
COUNTY BUILDING
evy Court Orders R c :.
m oval to Nichols Property
on Seventh Street
WOULD STRAlGHTEN
BRANDYWINE ERtDCE

Removal Of the morgue from the
county building was ordered at the ses-
sion OF Levy Court yesterday after
noon. The morgue viii be located az
ter today on the premises OF Deputy
Coroner Harvey E. Nichols, No. SOP
West Seventh street. Mr.. Nichols will
be paid $500 yearly for the use OF his
place.
The room in the county building for
merly used as a morgue VIII hereaf-
ter be used only for post morten ex-
aminations. FOR which the room was
org nally intended.
A bin from the Charles Warner
Company for 1882 said to be the
amount Of damages due 10 a delay at
the Eleventh street bridge last De-
cember, was ordered not 10 be paid on
the advice OF Edward q. B afford
counsel for the court. In his opin on,
Mr.. Bradford declared that the county
was not responsible for the damage.
George Baton was appointed road
supervisor Of Red Lion hundred and
William X. Brookes received a similar
appointment In Pencader Hundred
The county engineer was instructed
to prepare plans for the stra ightening
Of Market street bridge over the Bran
dydwine. About a dozen resolutions
were passed and referred to the en-
glneer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
PLAN LOAN MEETINGS
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

opeclal 10 Inc Evening Journal.
DOVER, April SO-J. uan ANDERSON.
chairman or public speakers for tue
Victory Loan, has arranged the follow
ing schedule Of meetings In the lower
part Of the Stale for the week
Tonight, Seaf0rd. The motion picture
"The Price or Peace viii be shown
and an address made by Lieutenant
Charles ". Kerw00d.
Thursday evening, at Laurel, , and s
o'clock the motion picture, "The Price
Of Peace" VIII be shown Addresses
viii be made by Captain Oliver Of the
Motor Transport Corps and Lieutenant
George b. Hughey OF the i09th infantry.
Friday evening. Delmar. the motion
picture Will be shown. Also on Friday
evening a mass meeting IN Dover opera
house to be addressed by Lieutenant de
Wierzbicke. a member of the French
High Commission OF New York Com
munity singing win be one Of The fea-
lures.
May g. at seaford. , O'Clock. Lleuten-
ant James Z Butt. a. +. i. Of Detroit
will be The speaker. There viii also
be meetings at Anderson's store near
Lewes and aG Selbyyille AZ the latter
place the motion picture. "The Price OF
Peace viii be shown.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
ARGUMENT HEARD In
BADENHUSEN CASE
special % rhe EvenIns Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 30.-At a session Of
the Supreme Court yesterday argument
was heard in the case OF Badenhusen
Company, a corporation OF the state Of
Delaware, vs.. Edgar Kldwell. II Is
an appeal from the decision OF the
chancellor, in which a b.ll for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver was petitioned
by Edgar Kidwell, a large stockholder
OF the Badenhausen Company, the al
legations charging mismanagement and
insolvency. The chancellor appointed
receivers to take charge Of the business
Of tho company Tn eappeal TO the Su-
preme Court was based on several al
legged errors cited in the decree Of the
chancellor
Andrew C. Gray, Of Wilmington, and
William W. Porter, Of Philadelphia.
argued the case for the plaintiff, and
Robert II. Richards for Edgar Kidwell.
Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
PASTORS WIFE TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BRlDGENlLLE, April 3O.-Harry But
Ter Is in the South buying strowber-
ries for Layton and owens.
James Anderson has returned from
Chester, Pa, and Is In charge of the
william a. Lawson farm.
Miss Louise Trout has disposed Of
her property on Broad street 10 VIII
liam Whitney OF Cannon.
Miss Esther smith has returned 10
Wilmington after spending q few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
smith.
Mrs. Edward J. Elliott has been vis-
ltlng her sister In Wilmington, where
she attended the wedding Of her niece,
Miss Edna Melntre
Mrs. Layina Pote has been visiting ot
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Kinder
ot Harrington.
The Rev. and Mrs. Disston w. Jacobs
left THIS morning for Philadelphia,
where Mrs. Jacobs will undergo an OPP
Grafton at lhe Methodist hospital.
A meeting Of the official board OF
Union NJ Z. Church was held last
night
Mrs. Thomas C. Curry. who under
went an operation at lhe home OF her
brother Harvey Dobson OF Whining
ton. Is rapidly recovering and expects
10 be home in o few days.
Alr. and Mrs. John Jacobs OF Kenton,
spent the week end at the parsonage,
as the guest OF their son, Rev. Dss-
ton w. Jacobs.
The remains OF Mrs Alexine Rad
clin. aged So years, who died in VIII
mingion, were brought here sunday
for burial.
Miss Martha Pretiyman Of Preston,
Nd. Is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs John Coyerdale.
Miss Leona Harris, assistant post
mistress, has returned from visit 70
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ricards Of Phil
adelphia spent a few days with their
mother. NJ S. Margaret Ricards.
The Bridgeville public school viii
close on May %. Many rural schools
are now closed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
PRODULE GROWERS
FIX TOMATO PRICE
Sealord Assoc atom vii.
Not Contract for Less
Than SIS
sHIRT FALIORY
RESUMES OPERATIONS
.peeIa! % Nae EvenIng Iournal.

Special % The Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. Del, April 30-The d.
rectors OF the Scaford Produce Grow
ers Association held a meeting on Sat
urday. Among the questions consld-
cred was a price for tomatoes this
year. 10 was unanimously decided 10
fix the contract price for tomatoes
grown this year at SO a ton or 81 2-S
cents a basket, which Is the price rec
ommended at the meeting Of the Pen
insula Association, aeld in Seaford on
March 49, This is in keeping with
what is being done in Other parts OF
The peninsula.
The farmers throughout this terri
tory have been 0lrefully complSing
the cost OF growing tomatoes and the
conclusion reached was that they can
not be grown probably this year for
less than the price namcd. Practically
every item that enters into The cost Of
the production OF a crop Of tomatoes
viii be lagge in 1919 than IN 1918.
The r. and g.. shirt factory has re-
sumed work again after being closed
down for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corey gave a
party at their home on Pine street last
evening in honor Of lhclr daughter.
Miss Lucille's twelfth birthday. The
home was tastefully decorated Music
and games were indulged In and az i0I
o'clock. all were invited TO The dining
room, where a birthday cake with II
lighted candles helped 10 decorate the
table
Those present were: Misses Louise
Eskridge. Iva Carter. Grace Owens.
Frelda Howard, Sarah Howard. Anna
Mae Moore, Margaret Miller, Elizabeth
Prettyman, Elizabeth Hollis. Adele Van
SAINT, Irma Tull. Dorothy Watson, Ma
bel Phillips. Mona Purse, Florence
Purse. Fannie Goodman. Francis Mar
tin, Eunice Shockley, Matte Johnson, Z
Emerrett KnOwlton, Masters John War |
rem, William Lank. Richard Miles, |
Franklin Allen, Drummond Jarman. |
Harry Jarman, Walter Hatfield, Parker
knowllon.
Miss Co7lnne Warren entertained
number OF her friends at her home on
Poplar street Saturday evening at
sewing party, Refreshments We're
Served. Those present were: Mrs. Rob T
ert Elliott Mrs. Cleaves, Mrs. Frank
Hurley, Ms. Emory Wiley, Mrs. w. Il. /
Huston, Mrs. L. +. Allen, Mrs. L. A. I
Hobbs, Mrs. w. Herbert Hall. Mrs. JOS
seph II. Cox. Mrs. C. w. Robinson. Mrs. ]
Wat,r Bailey, Mrs. Lacey Hardesty.
Mrs. Sheron stuart, Mrs. Edwin Dui- /
ton, Mrs. Charles Huston, Mrs. Herman 3
Allen. Mrs. w. i. Haines, Miss Roberta
Burton.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
RAILWAY co. ENTERS
PLEAS OF GUILTY
SpecIal 10 The Esenins Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 3o--Andrew C. Gray,
attorney for the Front and Union
Street Railway Company Of Whining
ton, against which an Indictment was
found by the Grand Jury OF Kent
County IN April. 1915. charging the
company with falling 70 fle its annual
report as required by the State Cor
poration Laws, appeared in the Court
of General Sessions yesterday and en-
tered a plea Of ''guilty" The court at
a previous session refused a motion to
quash the indictment. Mr.. Gsay ask
ed that sentence be suspended until
he could confer with the attorney
general. The fine exacted by the law
IS $1,000
Mr.. Gray stated 20 The court that
since the ruling Of the court on a mo-
tion 10 quash the Indictment, the + ont
ami Union 81 eet Railway Company
had complied with the corporation law
by fllng the annual reports as required
by the law.
Sentence was deferred untn later in
The week
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
STUDENTS WILL
PRESENT ELECTRA
English Version Of Greek
Play to be Given at
Old Delaware
CAST SELECTED
BY COMPETITION
500 10 The EvenIns journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 3O-Rehearsals are
being held frequently for Electra" the
English version Of the Greek play, by
Euripides which win be presented on
Wolf Kan terrace Thursday evening,
May p
The Dramatic Club OF the women's
College and the Footllghts Club OF Dell
aware College are working together for
the presentation Of the play. This is
the first effort that has ever been made
IN Delaware 10 present a Greek classic
Dr. ]. R. Moore has received full per-
mission from Sir Gilbert Murray, Of
oxford, England. to present his version
OF the play which for clearness and
simplicity Is the best. Many Inquiries
have come from out OF town about the
play.
After keen competition the cast for
the play. consisting Of more than thirty
members, has been selected Nothing
IS being left undono 10 make the
presentation Of The play one Of the not
able events at the college Costumes
are being designed and made by mem
hers Of the Women's College, while
members Of the Mems College arc plan
ming and putting into effect novel light
ing schemes.
Some members Of the cast are
Thomas Mulrooney, Alvin Allen. Mr..
Fisher, Mr.. Colpitts, Emily Mundy,
Margaret Layton and Helen Groves.
Among those who viii be In the
chorus are Gladys Walton. Elizabeth
Jones, Kathryn Robbins, Ruth Messick,
Elizabeth Howell. Elizabeth Houston,
Marie Locates, Calysta Feehly, Gather
inc Woodman, Louise Francis. Grace
Marvil, Eleanor Cannon, Mildred JEFF
ferris and Dorothy Foard.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
X
BALTIMORE THI[VE'
Out for Taxicab. He is Rob
bed by Pretty Woman
and Chauffeur
500 CASH AND HIS
JEWELRY MISSIN

Joseph Kelley, who informed the Ba
timore police that he lived in this cit
was robbed OF SEQ in cash and articl,
valued at like sum by a young won
an he met in a taxicab and the chau-
feur Of the car in Baltimore yesterdat
Kelley was also beaten into uncor
sciousness and thrown into the roat
way.
Kelley engaged the driver OF q
taxicab TO take him for a ride an
when he entered he found a prsIt
young woman in the machine VII
spoke 90 him and suggested that the
take the ride together.
When they had r.iden for about a
teen minutes, Kelley said, the maohin
stopped and the girl suddenly ;hre1
her arms about his neck.
Before he could say anything Kello
saw the chauffeur leave the wheel an
come TO the rear part of the car. 4
pulled out weapon believed 2
Kelley TO be a blackjack and Will
Kelley was struggling with the gir
hit him over the head. Ke lev fe
unconscious and the next hc knel
was lying in the middle OF the rds
with high banks on both sides OF hin
He walked about one hundred fed
and found pairolmln Ellis. to VhoT
he told his troubles and gave 2 ID
script.on OF the occupants Of the csi
Kelley had several bruises ca hi
face and a deep laceration Of th
scalp. PatrOlman Ellis hal bir
taken to South-Baltimore Genera
Hospital where his injuries wcr
treated. He is without a cent an
unable 10 leave the city.
The local police have no. reeeive
any info nation from the Paltimor
police on the case.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
WIND THROUGH CRACKS
PLAYS "HOME SWEET HOME

n =. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LONDON April S0.-Cracks through
which The wind whislled so that a sol
dier could make Them play Home
sweet Home" on a mouth organ were
found In some Of the houses which
British housing commissioners have
visited In many districts work is now
commencing on new cottages for the
most poorly housed workers as a result
OF the interest taken by the royal fam
lily in the housing problem.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
NEGRO HEAVILY FINED.

special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 30.--ln the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday Elmer Kirk
wood Stewart, Negro, arrested some
nights ago, charged with being drunk
and dsorderly on train and with hav-
ing three quarts Of liquor in his pos
session, entered a plea OF guilty and
q fne OF $50 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
nND BoDY or oysIERuAN.

Spec'ai 10 The Evening Journal.
I DOVER, April 30.-The body Of David
Hunter, an aged oystermsn. who feil
from the schooner Of Captain Oscar
Cannon in the Delaware Bas on April
s., was recovered yesterday at the
mouth Of the st. Jones River near
Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
INDIA GOVERNMENT LOANS
CASH FOR HOIiSE RI1I DT<C

y. 2. 4. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BOMBAY, April 80 The government
IS giving aid 10 the India housing prob
lem in a practical way. Government
loans are being extended TO co-opera-
tive societies which build dwelling
houses at moderate rental on a co-par-
nership basis for clerks, workmen and
others.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
BELGIAN CONGO OFFERS
WEALTH SEEKERS CHANGE

y. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal
BRUSSELS, April 30.-Belgium is now
inviting traders and planters Of all ma
tions to assist in the development Of
the Belgian Congo. Throughout the
war the Congo officials were kept at
work directing the development Of rail
and steamship lines and perfecting the
administrative machinery. The colon
ial minister now directs the attention
Of the world to the favorable climate
and the natural opportunities which
the once caunibal jungle offer. Cot
ton, rice. coffee, rubber, cocoa, gold
ivory, diamonds and copper are among
the chief exports and machinery, rail
and steamboat equipment. food and
clothing among the imports desired.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
AVIATOR HOME FOR VISIT.

Sergeant Harvey J.. Wilmington b
been honorably discharged from q
service at the MeCOok aviation ne
and is visiting his brother, Arm
Wilmington, Rochand Road and BIZ
Ball He was an instructor in aviatit
al Dayton for eighteen months, and
an expert mechanic and automoD
driver. At the State Fair auto rae
In 1916. he was one of the winners.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
FINED FOR VIOLATING
STATE GAME LAWS
specIal % Dc EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER.NApril 30.-Special Detective
Albert Dillahay, at the instance Of
Chief Game Warden. J. Hall Anderson,
arrested James i. Peterson. James
Millman and Charles Warren, all Of
Milford, charging them with setting a
net across Mispillion River in violation
Of the tish laws OF this State. The
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
STATE mCH IN BANK DEPOSITS

Win deposit per person Of S302 T5.
tis state is tenth IN per capita bank
deposits acco ding 10 figures compiled
by the Omaha Chamber OF Commerce
IN population this State is flftieth and
rs 22ooo0 persons are credited with
G6oo, 600
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
AUTOMATIC PHONES FOR
IONDON 50 O00 000 Oaf

IN. Z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON. April 30.-Automatic tele-
phones are being installed throughout
the London area at an expense Of more
than s2,O00,O0O0O0, but it is estimated
the saving hy the system will Offset the
cost in a few years. The installation
will take three years.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30
GABY USES PHONOGRAPH
TO STIDY HER LINES

\. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PALS, April 3O-The phonograph is
the actors first aid No more Is it neces-
sary TO pore over flne type TO learn the
lines. II all comes out with the story
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Of Gaby Deslys' loss OF a $500 phone
eraph which carried the lines for h'
new piece and which she used in reheu
sails.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

men were given a hearing before jus
lice Of the Peace Edward V. Hender-
son, at Milford. and were each fined
S2j and costs which were paid.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Metal workers and mechanics will
ind the Want Ads a sure guide to
work.
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Metal workers. macninists ano chauf-
feurs should use the Want Ads OF this
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

Take the short cut 10 Success, which
lies through the WANT AID pages.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-04-30

We complete line of cabinet suggest that
place before the rush begins give YOU
and individual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
MERRILLVILLE

Masters Harold and Elmore Boyd.
from Grand Rapids. Michigan. are
pending their vacation here with rel
atives
Nlr Engle returned from the Gary
Hospital Monday evening and said
that Mrs Engle had come out from
under the anaesthetic and the opera
Don was successful The neighbors
are caring for tie three little children
Her friends are hopeful fer a speedy
recovery
Merriilvlle received a good rain On
tuesday that Will help the corn.
Dan Staltz's two children from Gary
IRE spending their vacation here with
relatives.
1t IS rumored that ] Blatchley
las sold his farm to MT. Hayden Of
crown Point for the consideration of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

to move to Michigan City. the latter
part of the month.
Miss Alta Halstead returned home
Yesterday after months vacation
travelling IN the east
The Misses Auderfy and Lucille
Raschka of Knox. are visiting at VIM
Raschka
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hill went to Chi
cago Wednesday.
Henry Brandt who purchased the
W b Stratton barn. intends TO re-
model It into a bungalow
Fred Tutwiier. who lived in one OF
the First State Bank flats. has moved
his family TO North Manchester Ind
Nj Dave Frank has bought the
Steven Clinton farm.
a YOU reading III Ti-aes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
MUNSTER

a little son arrived at the home or
Dick Klootwyke. July cath.
Helen Kaske returned home after
a weeks outing at Waverly Beach.
with some Of the Scout Girls.
Jake Kooy is hovlns his house
painted
Gerbrand Kooy. who recently moved
to Denote. has disposed OF his prop
cfty here to Willis Klaster
Eliza Grees of Lansing. IS spending
j week With her grand parents. Mt
and Mrs J huffman
M Van der Vliet has sold his house
and farm to a party from Roseland.
Mr. and Mrs Prince have returned
from their trip TO Michigan and are
1T home IN Munster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

two hundred dollars per acre
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eason motored
to indianapolis this week
Howard Walters and Raymond Zuv-
ers motored to Chicago last wednes-
day
The people here feel regret that
Griffith people lost their church by
fire. 1t certainly Is a great loss TO
the community
Miss Myrtle Freeman Of Gary IS Wis
ting her grand parents. MI. and Mrs
Ross Boutwell,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
Fashions F Forecast
By Annabel NVorthington.
GIRLS LONG
WASTED DRESS,

A very dainty nd good looking summer
dress for the junior girl may De made hs
using this pattern. No. 93iS, for dotted
Swiss. wolfe or orss udie and trimming
With picot edginS or Val lace. The dress
j. slightly lo1x wasted ard has straight
vest set ID al centre front. The long
shawl collar i az attractive feature. bur
If preferred il may b- omitted The one
piece gathered skirt may be made With or
without the straight gathered tunic
The girls long wasted dress No 92Is
is cut in sizes = TO IA years The S rear
size requires c7s yards 36-inch material
for dress with tunic and pa yards finch
ribbon for sash. Price 10 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08
HOBART

DR. Dwight Mackey has purchased
the Don Trace bungalow in the Ho-
bart Park addition Mr.. Frace expects
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-08

a E YOU reading n Tin