davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
BUSINESS MEN To
URGE new BRIDGE
Conllnned from FlrsL paee

continued from First Page
Chamber Of Commerce has designated
John b. Bird Of the Joseph Bancroft
& Sons Co.; Thomas F. Bayard, attOr-
ney; Edgar NJ. Hopes, former city engi-
neer; John A. Booker. OF Booker, Scott
& Moore Co., and Robert p. Robinson,
OF Central National Bank to confer with
representatives Of the Levy Court
Business men think prompt action
should be taken to nave the bridge IN
commission before the Washington
street bridge is clesel TO traffic during
the rebuilding which VIII probably
consume from eighteen months TO two
years.
Heavy through traflo between Phlla-
delphla and Baltimore could be divert
ed via the b. 4 o. bridge and Union
street, thus avoiding CONGESTION in the
centre OF the city and the new raving
on Delaware and Pennsylvania avenues.
saved great deal OF wear and tear.
In the event Of an accident to the Mar
ket street bridge over the Brandywine,
during the time that the Washington
street bridge is closed 10 Is felt the
situation would be indeed serious, as
all traffic would be thrown over the
Van Buren street and the Eleventh
street bridges.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Injustice Causes P0uts
nv Elise IrNprpuIII EATON
E UNDERHILL EATON

The Unbiased Observer was VISITING
the Heath family, IN which there ar,
| three childrcn-MaxO. who is 50: Gwen
If, and Dolly 4. The boy and The baby
are generally easy TO discipline but
there seems 90 be constant friction be-
tween Gwen and her mother. so much
that continual pouting bids fair 10 spoil
what Nature intended 10 be really
beautiful little face. To the Unbiased
observer, The fault appears 10 he large
! ly with the mother and if the case
were an unusual one. Il would perhaps
not be worthy OF record: but similar
misunderstandings so often exists be-
tween parent and child that the consid-
Grafton Of the following incidents may
be OF value.
Gwen Is not bad child. but her
mother seems TO expect dsobendIence
from her, or at least. lack OF cheer
fulness. For example, Gwen had been
sent Is bed at o'clock sunday evening.
ostensibly because SHE was suiky. really
because her mother thought she was
tired and needed extra rest. The child
was not given the Yal reason, however.
and she Went upstairs full OF the re-
bellious feeling that a most unmerlted
punishment had been meted out TO her.
Max for his supper that evening.
Was given a large, fine banana, one OF
several which had been bought as a
special treat The next morning at
breakfast two similar bananas were
put at the places OF the two older chill
dren Gwen was particularly delighted
for she, OF course, had had no banana
the night before. She was smiling and
happy when she took her place at Tie
table, even though Max did announce
triumphantly that he had already had
one
Then Dolly. the baby, arrived and
began 20 whlmper because she had
been forgotten in the distribution Of
fruit
Give Dolly half OF yours, Gwen"
said her mother.
Ovens smiles faded.
But, Mother she said rather plain
lively why can't Max give her some
OF his? He had one last night" (which
would appear 10 be a logical and de-
cidedly reasonable question:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
DEATHS.

! aasasIaa
| BEHRINGER-In this city, on October 4.
1sls, Charles &, husband Of Barbara l..
! Relatives. friends members Of the order.
Of Shield Of Honor. Delaware Lodge No.
Sta Harigari and Machinists Of the II. a
I H. Corporation, are invited to attend the
funeral services, at his late residence, No.
/ Sf4 Pine street. on Monday afternoon Dc
tober 9. at ? o'clock. Interment at River
l view cemetery.
| MlrCHELIs-Nea Hockessin, Del. on oc-
tober 3, l9lI Joseph Mitchell. aged 81
Services from his late residence. near
| hockessin, Del. on Monday afternoon. Oc-
at Hockessin, Del. leaving Brandywins
| Springs AT l2lO o'clock, and leaving Ken
nett Square at 1915 o'clock. Interment at
COYLE-In Philadelphia. Pa. on October 4.
1919 Mary e.. wife Of David Fl. Coyle'
aged 73 years
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services at the
chapel OF the Brandywine cemetery, on
Monday afternoon, at ESQ o'clock. Inter-
ment on Brandywine cemetery
LINDSEY-In Chesapeake city. on October
3 1919. Henri A. Lindsey, Sr.
Services at his late residence; Bohemia
Ave. chesapeake City on Monday sfter
At Bethel NJ. r. cemetery.
HTCKEN-fn this city. on October 4, 1919,
Nora. daughter Of the late Dennis and
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
brother, John Hickey. No. 1928 West
o'clock Requiem mass at Cathedral In
terment NJ st. Patrick's cemetery Ashlnad
LINUS-In this city. on october ., 1919,
Mary A.. wife Of James p. Linus
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
No. 1882 West Fourth street, on Wednes-
day morning, October 3. at 10 o'clock. Re
qulem mass at ST. Paul's Church. Inter
ment al Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles.
CULVER-In this city on October g. 1919,
Matthias Culver, aged 81 years.
Funeral services and interment at Ports
Vile near Laurel Del, on Monday after
noon, AZ ] o'clock.
McDERMOTT-In this city, on October ?,
1919. Annie NJ. widow OF Miles McDer-
ReIatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No 3i7 s. Jackson street. on Monday morn
ing. at o'clock Requiem mass at st.
Paul's Church. Interment at New Cathe-
dral cemetery. phila.
SfMON-On october 2, 1919. George w.
Simon aged IS years
Relatives, friends and members Of Wash,
ingtOn Lodge. No. 22. r. o. 5. OF A.. or
Grubbs Corner, are invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence, Faux Road,
Brandywine Hundred. at 80 oclock' on
Monday afternoon Funeral services &C
f,etheI NJ. F Church. at $50 o'clock. In
terment at Bethel NJ r. cemetery
Hockessin, on October
!. 1919, +. Herman Biedermah' aged 80
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
son Herman Biederman, on Sunday after
noon October b 1919 al I o'clock. Ser
vices and interment at Red Clay Creek
Church. Hockessin 80
this city. on October |, 1912.
charlotte p. (nee Mousleyl wife OF VIII
liam r. Hannuin:
i,yited 10 attend the funeral services, from
her late residence, No 2235 Market street.
an sunday afternoon, October ., at
oclock Interment private at Bethel NJ. f.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
JOHN ]. RASKOB
AT "ROUND TABLE"
ContInued from FIrst pare.

deliberations may come a solution FOR
much OF the unrest that is now max
ing Itself manifest in industrial life.
Mr.. RaskOb has been active in de-
veloping plans in the dupont Company
and in General Motors Corporation
along the most modern lines OF welfare
work. One OF the important astlvllles
in which he has been Interested re-
Gently is the development OF the saw
ings plan adopted by this later cor
p0ratlOn.
Prominent men and women repre-
senting some OF the most important
financial, business, labor and welfare
activities have been named as mem
bers Of this conference. 10 Is the frst
OF its kind ever TO be called in this
country.
The conference viii be opened early
Monday afternoon, at the Pan-Amer-
lean Building in Washington, and Sec
retary Wilson. OF the Department Of
Labor. will officially preside. President
Wilson had expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
EPISCOPAL GO
TO CONVENTION
Continued from First Page.

OF this city. Dr. w p. Orr OF Lewes
II II Hay OF New Castle, and ]. j. Ross
or Seaford.
The opening service will be Wednes-
day evening and the special preacher
VIII be Bishop Charles H. Brent, who
was senior headquarters chaplain OF
the American Expeditionary Forces. ON
Tuesday evening Bishop Brent will pre-
side, and among the speakers VIII be
General Pershing, Admiral Sims, the
Rev. Orval a. Petty, senior chaplain at
The base hospital at Bordeaux, and
Father Francis Duffy, chaplain Of the
old Sixty-ninth New York Regiment.
Another important event will be the
conservation OF st. Paul's Cathedral In
Detroit, which has been completed for
some time and which Is now free OF all
debt. II is considered one OF the hand
soonest religious adiilces In the world.
Among the most important matters
before the convention are the following
A clear statement OF the church's atti-
tude toward Industrial and social un-
rest. This will probably take the form
OF Joint pastoral letter, and is ex-
pected to embody many OF the recon-
mendations OF the now famous -Four
Bishops Letter" OF the Roman Catholic
Church.
Decision as 10 the matter OF the pro-
posed concOrdst with the Congrega-
tional Church. which would permit the
ordination by bishops OF the Episcopal
Church OF ministers. who would con-
tlnue in the Congregation communion.
This has been advocated as step
toward church unity.
Revision and enrichment OF the Book
or Common Prayer. It involves some
changes that are regarded as reyOlu-
tlonary by some and that are held by
DINERS TO be merely In line. with the
Episcopal Church trend
Action on the case Of Bishop Fred
erick J. Klnsmsn Of Delaware. who re-
signed his see and his oflce in the
church because he felt mo especial
authority attached TO the orders Of the
Episcopal Church and because he felt
loose thinking on matters Of theology
had been permitted 10 60 unchecked.
The resignation Of Bishop Klnsman can
lead TO but one thlng-his formal de-
position from the ministry. but IL Is
expected also 10 lead TO a demand for
more rigid discipline and for a clear
anunclation Of the position OF the
church on matters Of faith.
Among the most controversial prob
ems TO be brought before the conven-
lion Is the revision OF the Prayer Book.
IS there has long been snNeffort OF the
'high-church' wing TO restore the
Prayer Book along lines closely in
ieeping with the Prayer Book used by |
he Roman Catholic Church. A strong
program OF social reform probably will |
Ilso be introduced, though IL is not be- |
ieved ths tthe extreme radicals will by j
my means control the convention.
The program Of the nationwide cam !
lalgn VIII also be fully discussed and /
perhaps modified and strengthened in /
many points. The campaign is already
veil launched and Is absorbing a large /
art OF the activity Of the diOceses and
Individual parishes.
Preceding the convention. the thirty
ourth annual convention Of the Broth
.rhood Of st. Andrew is being held in
)etroit.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
EASY TO REBUILD
STATES SCHOOLS,
SAYS Mr.. DUPONT
contInued from FIrst paso.


ways speaks as business man. facing
The facts and never dodges issues.
Last nieht MIR. dupont discussed what
education under the new code viii cost
fiemizlng the increases. He then show
cd that under conditions, increased pay
for teachers. increased cost for sup
plies. coal etc. the cost would have
been about as much under The old sys-
sem as IL IS under the code. He also
brought cut that some 81 the increased
cost This year Is due TO debts that had
90 be assumed IN many districts and
taken care OF In the budgets. IL was at
this point that Mr.. dupont made the
statement suggesting that we carry our
war pride into our civic activities.
In conclusion Mr. dupont stated that
The code IS an Illustration or our
principle OF everybody sharing equally
In our public burdens. the strong and
wealthy doing their share for the weak
and needy. That he said Is why we
have the county unit Of taxation in
stead OF the district system 1T is
more American and more just, he
stated.
Dr Odell in his remarks warned the
people 10 Keep lle Wiuit hoAtNt Nt
schools out OF politics. lie said. III
ypu want 20 fight about the Governor
ship. the senaiorship or any other Of
snce do 30. But for Gods sake don't
fight our children. Give them a falr
chance. We older people have had our
chance. now give the present children
their chance
To demonstrate what he meant by a
fair chance, Dr. Odcll said a great many
surrounding states have had more
efficient educational system and that
our BOYS Will have TO compete IN the
industrial world and the educational
world with The boys from those states.
some Of these States, he said, are pay
ina as much as from SEQ TO $50 annual
ly for the education of each child,
whereas an we are going 90 spend
under the new code viii be but about
s32 per child.
Mr. dupont and Drs. Cooper and odell
have been spending each day this week
inspecting schools and consulting with
the board members as 10 their needs.
They viii return 90 Wilmington today
but will make stops az Seaford and
Bridseville, 90 inspect the schools IN
those towns.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
SOCIAL. NIGHT Ar a,s

In line with a movement FOR new
members for the boys department Of
the y. NJ C. A., Bring a Chum' night
was held by the department. under
Walter s. Watson. last night. Prac-
ticslly every member OF the depart
ment was present with a FREUD. About
three hundred boys attended
The meeting was part Of a plan 10
get new members TO the boys depart
ment A swim started on thc big night
and movies followed There was
such a bunch of the youngsters want
ing to get in the tank that Mr.. Watson
had 10 let them down from the third
floor TO The locker room in sections OF
thirty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
NEW OFFICERS SOON
FOR COMMUNITY SING

At the public business meeting OF the
Wilmington Community Chorus, In the
High School Annex last night. follow
ing a committee report, rules were
adopted for chorus procedure. These
rules have not the formality OF by
laws, being designed merely as a work
ing arrangement for the convenient con
duct OF chorus affairs.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed TO name permanent officials for
The chorus, the present oflce holders
being temporarily elected The chorus
members were asked 10 hand in names
for officials 10 the committee. writing
not only the name OF the suggested
nominee, but their reasons for consid-
ering the nominee a good person to
hold the particular Office named
The chorus affairs are prospering. The
financial needs are being met and new
members are being obtained. There has
been much interest expressed by the
public generally, in the chorus plans for
a great Christmas concert. when the
Messiah" will be sung by a thou
sand voices.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

! The mother did not think so, how
ever. Give me your banana, Gwen,
she demanded.
Gwen passed II owed without a word
evidently having learned the futillty OF
expecting Justice from that quarter.
Her mother cut the fruit in half. gave
one part to the baby and put the other
on her own fruit plate where IL re-
manned untouched until II was removed
TO the pantry Max. In the meanwhile,
dev0ured his prize with gusto.
Gwen made no comment OF any kind.
but she ate the rest Of her breakfast
WITH small appetite and with a face,
wherein suckiness had replaced smiles,
and with a very sore little heart she
departed for school.
Don't you think | did rlght?" asked
the mother afterward OF the Unbiased
Observer, who didn't feel so very un-
biased after all.
II was no time for polite camouflage.
"lf you really want to know" came
the reply, II think you did entirely
wrong. Gwen was quite logical in her
question, and perfectly courteous.
should have thought she was lacking
in intelligence II she hadn't objected"
The mother looked surprised.
But she is so sulky about every
thing she complained 81 want her 10
learn 20 mind cheerfuly."
shell never do that" remarked the
Observer, "while she feels such injus-
tice IN the powers that be-"
DO you think II was unjust 10 send
her 10 bed last night?" the mother
went on, In a slightly injured tone.
The Unbiased Observer paused-but
she had been asked for an opinion and
she gave H.
What heavier punishment could you
possibly lnilict n she is ever really
bad?' she asked. social Oslraclsm-
just because she looked cross What
would happen n our sins were punish
ed I'm the same ratio ?"
And now the Observer wonders II
she Will ever be invited to make an
other VISIT
Help TO reach all The parents Of the
country by cutting this out and pass
ing u on 10 a friend
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
CHAPTER MAS0NS
GREET HIGH PRIEST

In honor Of Grand High Priest w
Frank sharp. Of Georgetown, st. Johns
Chapter, No 3, r. A. NJ, gave a compli-
montary dinner at the Lambros last
night More than i6O members Of the
chapter were present to greet the high
priest and his officers on his annual
visit
Grand High Priest sharp addressed
the chapter in regard TO the future OF
the order and the Rev. Charles II.
Bonner, pastor Of Hanover Presbyter-
ian Church. delivered a patriotic ad-
dress. The banquet room was richly
decorated with palms and flowers
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ITALIANS WELCOME
KINGS BATTLESHIP

Several Italians Of this city will Join
an Italian delegation from Camden,
Chester and Philadelphia, on the police
boat "Ashbridge" this afternoon. The
boat will go down the river TO meet the
Italian dreadnaugh "Conte di Csvour."
The first ship Of the Italian navy to
visit this country since the war.
There will be a reception in Phllsdel-
phia tonight for Rear Admiral Hugo
CONF and officers OF the battleship
Columbus Day, a week from tOmOr-
row, VIII be featured by gala events
for the visiting Italians.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
COUNCIL HAS MEAT
AT BARGAIN PRICES

Thirty cases OF army roast beef, pur-
chased by City Council remain unsold.
Each case contains iwenty-four cans
and will be sold individually at 62 cents
can or In larger quantities at GO
cents the can,
Councilman Abrshsms, who Is chair
man OF the food committee, said today
that purchasing the food at this price
IS bargain and a lrine less than what
ID cost City Council. The purchase
can be made through City Council by
applying 10 Mr.. Abrahams or at the
police garage. where the foodsiufr Is
stored.
The entire lot OF thirty cases can be
purchased al si32, which Is a compara-
fively low price considering the price
paid to the government by city Coun-
cf
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ORCHESTRA DRIVE
HAS 100000 START

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct ii.-"All
we want is the results" said Edward
Box, chairman Of the campaign com
mittee Of the Philadelphia Orchestra, at
yesterdays first luncheon OF the COM
miltee. The remark was made by way
of introduction OF the reporting cap
tains OF the teams engaged in raising
81 100000 for the endowment fund.
At The meeting 100000 in subscrip-
tiOns were announced.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
STOCKS SELL HIGH
in SHORT MARHET

NEW YORK, Oct 4. United Press
Opening prices were for the most
part higher on the Stock Exchange to-
day. L. S. Steel opened at iO5A, up q
Baldwin, 1864. up rs; Crucible. 22i
Bethlehem B, 1903, up Is; Mexican
Petroleum. 226, up pa studebaker,
ii6h, up 4. and U. S. Rubber, i22%,
up IA.
Crucible at 235 was up "a points from
yesterdays low. General Motors got
within a half point Of its record high
selling at 265 American Locomotives
kept above ti2, while Baldwin sold at
l27. Southern Pacific lead the rails at
iO7. The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
RIGBY FINED $50,
WILL APPEAL CASE

Harvey Rigby was fined $50 and costs
by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning Rigby was charged
with making an Insulting remark to a
woman who was sitting at window
in her home at Third and Tatnall
street.
Philip L. Garrett. his attorney, gave
notice Of an appeal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
SOLDIER WAS HELD
UP AND ROBBED

On a charge Of highway robbery,
Charles Evans, Negro, was held In
5000 bail for a hearing on Wednesday
morning Lyman ID. Price. a soldier.
Tie complaining witness, was held in
$500 bail
Evans and two other Negroes are al
legged to have held up and robbed Price
Of SIG at Second and Washington Sts.,
late last night. lie was arrested by or
tccr Andrew Deyenney.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
CHARLEs MAnNER noNnREn.

Charles Warner, OF the Charles War
ner Company, was elected president OF
the National Lime Association at the
special meeting OF the association at
Washington. The local firm has been
connected with the association for a
long time, and Mr.. Warner has been, a
member OF the executive committee for
a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
TANGLED TESTIMONY
LET'S SEGARS OUT

In Court OF oyer and Terminer yes
terday afternoon, nolle prosequi was
entered in the case Of Bureligh Segars.
Negro. charged with manslaughter in
connection with the shooting and kill
ing Of his sister, Allie Segars. Wit
nesses for the State, IL was stated. gave
different testimony at the trial yester-
day morning than the testimony they
had previously given.(
The Segars family live at Delaware
City.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Will RE-EMPLOY PAINTERs.

V. G.. Blackwell, president OF the Mas
ter Painters Association, denies the re
port that the employers had decided
not to re-employ any Of the striking
painters Mr.. Blackwell said the en-
ployers did not intend to antagonize
their former employees.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
BRAIN TESTS
ny sam IoNd.
~ MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 223.

W. ID
Concealed in each OF the follow
Ing sentences, culled from a history
OF The Revolutionary War is the
name OF one Of Nashinglons gen
erals. Can YOU find them?
As the patriots escaped through
the gate some few stalwaris remain
ed to cover the retreat
This brave fighter put name and
fame high on hisi0ry's scroll.
Without waiting to have them or
ganized this leader rushed his men
to victory
When he asked for volunteers. all
entered the boat with their intrepid
commander.
His star kept in the ascendant uu-
III the end Of the war.
ANSWER TO No. 222.
Hank had eleven animals. Jim
seven and Duke twenty one. so that
there were thirty-nine animals alto
seiher.
Copyright, 1919. by sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MMANIANs GO r0 RALTmnRE

About ihirty-dye members OF the
Kiwanis Club and their wives went 10
Baltimore today to be guests Of the
Baltimore club and also 20 attend the
convention OF the Southern Association
OF Kiwsnians, which is being held in
that city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
"CARRY ON"!
IT Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets"

Feel grand Be efflcienti Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy. .constipated. Re
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath bad and your stom-
ach sour. Why not get small box OF
Cascarets and enjoy the incest. gentlest
laXative-cathartic you ever expert
enced? Cascarets never grippe, sicken
or inconvenience one like Salts. Of.
Calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets bring
sunshine TO cloudy minds and half-sick
bodies. They work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
can RIlMPS FARLEY.

John J. Farley. OF No. il33 Chestnut
street. was bumped by trolley car at
Fourth and Shipley streets yesterday
afternoon while learning the baseball
story az The Evening Journal office.
Mr.. Farley was knocked down but cs-
caned ininrY.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
y1cAR cETs sALARY RAIsE.

Or, Robert Bell. vicar OF Old Swedes
Church is being congratulated today by
his friends. ~ a meeting OF the vestry
OF Trinity parish last night. the salary
OF the vicar Of Holy Trinity Old Swedes)
was substantially increased. This Is the
third increase for the vicar within three
years.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
S. A. ASKS Enn cInrnINc

As the winter is approaching and
clothing in in demand by the poor
Of this city, phone call viii bring the
salvation Army wagon 10 your door
FOR clothing, furniture. paper and maga-
zines, and when received, viii soon be
distributed at the Industrial Home by
the manager and his wife.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MssIONARY rLAY AT sCorT.

A treat is IN store for those who at
tend scott NJ z. Church Epworth
League sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
The missionary topic is to be brought
out in the form Of play, entitled II
They Only Knew under the direction
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
IN MFMoRIAM.

In everlasting memory OF our only
brother. William f. Shar. who departed
this life October 4, 1918:
Oh God. how mysterious and strange are
Thy ways.
To take from ms this loved one in the best
of his days
Sadly missed by his sisters, Mrs. Rudolph
Lovinger and Mrs. Frank Scots
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
IN NIENrnRIAM.

In memory Of Norman G. Smith who
died one year ago today October 4, 1918:
One sad year, so full Of changes
Since death strangely made rs part
I cannot take thee from my memory,
Nor shy image from my heart.
NJ L. c.