davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

T. CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 4.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; market, strong; pack
ers and butchers. $17.5OQ1SO0; com.
mon to choice. $11.000l6.O0; pigs and
lights, $10O0@17.00. Cattle-Receipts,
700; market. steady. Calves-Market
strong; $6.0O@15.5O. Sheep-Re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YORK STOCK LIST
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The closin,
quotations on the stock exchang,
were:
American Can, As 3-4.
American Locomotive, so IL.
American Beet Sugar, 68 3-8.
American Smelter, 70 IA.
Anaconda, IS 1-2.
Atchison, 81 II.
Bethlehem Steel, bid. SO So.
Canadian Pacific, 159.
Chesapeake and Ohia, IS "a.
Great Northern, Pfd., 911s bid.
New York Central, 70 3-S.
No. Pacific, 80 1-8.
So. Pacific, 985-S.
Pennsylvania, A r.
U. s. Steel Com. 80 IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 4.-Hogs--
Receipts, 1900; market, steady; heav'
les, $1S.10@1S25; heavy workers.,
s1S.10@1S25; light workers.. $17.750
1900; pigs. $17.25@17.5O. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, ESQ: harket. high
err; top sheep, $3.50; top lambs.
$3.50. Calves--Receipts, so; market,
steady; top, SITES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
Open His

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 4.-Cloverseed-
Prime cash, $23.75; Feb. $23.75; Mar,
s23.25: April, $22.50.
AlsikePrime cash, $3.50; Mar. ST.
Timothy-Primc cash, old, $40;
new and Feb. $3.50; Mar, $4.52h /;
April. $4.57a; May, $462h; Sept,
S525.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
LIBERTY BONDS

IIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The final
prices on Liberty bonds were:
Three and one-half. $4,000; first con-
verified 4 $4,000; second 4, $92.s2;
first converted Az. $95.5S; second con.
verified Az, $94.40; third. Az, $3.50;
fourth Az, s94.38.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Corn-No. 8 vel
low. nominal; No. 4. yellow. $3.50
100 IL; No. 5. yellow, $1.25@1.27.
Oats--No. 8 white. 81 3-4@59; stan
dard, 59G60.
Pork. nominal; ribs. $21.50Q22.
lard, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
K11ocal and f 6reiq1,
Markets
ceipts. 100: market. steady. Lambs
Market, steady.

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. Cattle
Receipts. 100; steady. Calves-Re
ceipts $50; 75c higher. $5.00019.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: pigs. 65c
higher; others 15c to Csc higher;
heavy mixed workers.. light workers
and pigs. $1S.1501S.20; one deck light
stays. $10.00@13.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000:
lambs. 15c lower; lambs, $11.00017.25;
few fancy. $1735@1740; others un
changed.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Chicago U. s.
ket fully 10c higher than yesterday
average; pigs, mostly so higher; bull
of sales, $17.4o@i7.s5; butchers
$l7.s5@17.s5; lights, $is.75@17so;
packing. $16.50@17.50; throw-outs,
$16.00@16.50; pigs. good to choice
$13.25016.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market
mostly Is to Csc higher; calves, 6Oc
higher. Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $16.65@20.25; common and
medium, S10.50@16.50. Butcher stock
cows and heifers, $7.00@14.75. Can
ners and cutters. $6.00@7.00; stockers
and feeders, good, choice and fancy
$10.75@14.25; inferior, common and
medium. $S.25@1O.75. Veal calves
good and choice, $14.25@14.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market
opening strong on all classes. Lambs
choice and prime. S16.85@16.90; med
ium and good, $15.50@16.80; culls
$12.00@14.25; ewes, choice and prime
$10.50@10.75; medium and good, $9.25
@10.50; culls, $5.00@8.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER 4 CO.,
212 Union Nat. Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4. - Following IL
the range Of futures on Chicago Board
OF Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

County Treasures office
will be open tonight, tomor-
row night from I to $3.50 to
receive taxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

peace conference adopted the pro-
posal Of President Wilson for the
meeting with the Russian leaders.
TIE picture shows recent session
of the peace conference. Premier
Clemenceau, made president of the
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

by union men who refused tO strike.
The completeness Of the governments
plans has surprised be strikers. the
most disquieting feature Of the sltua-
tion today was the possibility OF a sym
pathetic sIfke by the Transport Fed
Grafton, which will meet tonight. IL Is
feared action may be taken to Join the
dock workers union in a general walk
out.
The Seamens and Firemen's Union,
voting against strike, has declared u
will remain loyal 10 the nation and de-
feat the Vaccinations OF "the Bolshe-
wiki and hotheads OF the industrial
world"
Arrangements for The distribution OF
food are proceeding smoothly, an Of
ncial statement issued from downing
Street declared. II was stated immedi-
ate use would be made Of offers OF
service which were pouring in from all
parts Of the country.
]. II. Thomas, secretary Of the rail-
way union, declared today
Conditions will be worse today and
every subsequent day. The govern
ment need have no hope OF breaking
the strike by army divisions or cow
ardicen lie said the strike could be
settled in an hour II the government
granted TO other grades Of railwa.
workers the same concessions o
principle made 10 the drivers and nre
men
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
DAVIS INNOCENT
OF CIGAR THEFT

When Il was shown that he had
bought the cigars found in his posses
sion from another Negro, Wllbert Davis,
Negro. was dismissed by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morning,
on a charge OF larceny OF a box OF
cigars from the store OF Lena Cold
stein. Eighth and Scott streets.
A number Of boxes OF cigars, cigar
cites and other articles were stolen
from the store several nights ago. Mrs.
Goldsten suspected Davis, who i a
member Of a crowd Of youths who loaf
about the corner, OF being implicated In
the robbery, and called officer Neasey
yesterday. When the Negro saw the
officer start toward him, he ran to No.
1915 West Ninth street. There the Off
Ger found a box Of cigars.
Davis said thai the reason he ran
from the officer was that he believed
ne was after him for lettering about
the corner. Joseph jefferson. a Negro,
testifying in behalf of the defendant
said that he had sold Davis the box OF
cigars. He Is driver for Max Breuer
and secured the cigars there, he said.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
JAIL SENTENCE ON
GALLIAO STANDS
Upper Court Confirms Low
er Court Punishment OF
Penusgrove Man
GRABBED YOUNG
GIRL BX ANKLE

Sentence Of tire .ffunicipai court 90
Peter Gallia0 for assault and battery
on Anna German was confirmed by
Judge Conrad in Court Of General Scs-
ions this morning. the defendant hav-
ing been found guilty by a jury on Fri
day when the case was tried on an ap-
peal from the decision OF the lower
court. The sentence was a fine OF $500
and costs and three months imprisOR-
ment.
In urging that a substantial sentence
be imposed, Deputy Attorney General
Green termed Galliao's record as "the
vilest and r0ttenest any human being
could have" The man is a former res
ident Of Penn's Grove.
Another charge Of assault and battery
in connection with the same case, VIII
be heard later on am appeal from the
decision Of the Municipal Court
Anna German and another girl were
passing a barber shop in East Fourth
street. between French and Walnut
streets. early one evening recently,
when Galliao stopped down and grab
bed her by the ankle When she rem
onstrated. ne spat in her face.
The second charge Of assault and
battery grew out OF Galliao's alleged
striking OF Dennis Sweeney when the
latter came TO Miss Germans assistance.
Galliao is represented by Philip l..
Garrett.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

London Is like a city IN a state or
siege e-besleged by a section Of It's own
population. The full extent OF the
strike is gradually sinking into the
minds OF the people and affecting every
person in one way or another. The
economic machinery OF wartime has
been revived Rigid war raiions arc
imposed as strictly as when the chan
mel ports were threatened. And LAST
night London groped about In war
time darkness.
All Unnecessary illumination was sus-
pended Coal dealers were notified
their sales must be rationcd
In the meantime the dangers OF a
class war between the labor elements
and the middle classes are becoming
more evident. Labor chiefs charge that
the government in desperation mas
aroused the people against the strikers.
Al the beginning the public was good
numored. but resentment Is rising
against The men who have so COM
pletely paralyzed England's industrial
ufe.
"strike against the strikers" Is the
cry OF the press. several physicians
on the south coast have announced
they would refuse 10 treat strikers OF
their families. In one section the peo-
CONTINUED on Page TwelveJ
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
MARRY AT 40 is
PASTORS ADVICE

Dr. Harvey Winfield Ewing, pastor OF
Union NJ. f. Church. in his sermon last
night, on How a Young Man Got His
Wife," said a number Of things which
were new 10. the point OF view OF some
OF his hearers.
The right. time 10 marry is at forty
was one OF Or. Ewings statements.
Parents should be consulted when
marriage is under consideration" he
said. "The tendency TO resent any
parcStal interest as interference and
none Of their business is the wrong
altitude he declared. Nothing gives
the mother a more delightful and de-
hcious bit Of business than to arrange
the affairs OF her daughters marriage
No young couple should enter the mar
rled state without consulting their
parents, because marriage is no joke
as the motion pictures ana the vaude-
willie make IL appear.
Marriage is a solemn business. II
marriage bells ever ring in hell, II is
wnen bad marriage takes place. and
II the bells ring i'm Heaven. IL is in
celebration Of a good marriage"
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
Mr.. SALISBURY SAYS
WARS TRACES FADE

"The valleys along the Rhine are
bountiful in their crops this year. "
said Former Senator Willard Salisbury,
who, with Mrs. Salisbury, after spend
ing several months in the devastated
parts Of Europe, returned to this city
late on Saturday NO yestige OF the
war can be seen anywhere. IN fact, no
part OF Germany l saw showed any
signs Of scars OF war. France and Bel
gium. on the other hand, present miles
and miles Of devastation and ruin. Great
havoc has been wrought since my last
visit in 1913.
Mr.. Salisbury said he met many
Delawareans on the Rhine. "One group
OF Delawareans left" said Mr.. Sauls-
bury. "iust before l arrived, but
another group was still there and we
had an enjoyable sightseeing tour to-
gether."
Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury reached
their home at Fourteenth and Broome
streets Saturday night After enter
tanning a few friends they retired
early. Yesterday they spent motoring
with friends.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
PROMINENT MEN
Of sussex FOR
NEW SCHOOL LAW
Taxes Not Too High. Say
DR.. Rowland G. Payn:er
and Woodburn Martin
PUT RURAL SCHOOLS
ON PLANE OF TOWNS
STAFF Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept 29.-lt Is
my conviction that II the new school
law is administered with common sense
and not in a hammer and tongs fashion
10 will become popular"
In such manner did Or. Rowland G..
Paynler, Of Georgetown, at one time
Democratic nOmneee for Governor, sum
up his opinion OF the new school law.
Dr. Paynter is not only an active prac-
ticing physician in close touch with
public sentiment. but he is reputed to
be 0ns Of the best business men OF this
section Of the state and one OF the larg-
est and most successful farmers OF Sus-
sex county. lie is said 10 own or man
age ten to twelve farms.
It was to get his viewpoint as a heavy
taxpayer, a man without family or
children and, therefore, without any
other interest in public schools than
that Of a citizen OF standing, that your
correspondent called on DR.. Paynter.
There is no one in Sussex county or the
state OF Delaware more deslrous OF see
ing the public schools OF Delaware
brought from the low position they
have occupied TO an equality with the
public schools Of other states than DR..
Paynter He is willing and anxious TO
back his desire by paying whatever
taxes are necessary TO accomplish this
end.
Nor is this attitude a theory with Dr..
Paynler He showed your correspon-
dent how his school taxes on Just ons
farm valuel at $4,000 have increased in
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
RAHAM ASSUMES
OFFICE WEDNESDAY,
New Revenue Collector
Will Open Gu rters in
Federal Building
VAS APPOINTED
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO

Harry T.. Graham, appointed some
weeks ago internal Revenue Collector
Cor The new district OF Delaware, Will
assume his new duties on Wednesday.
Mr.. Graham went 10 Baltimore today
lo confer with Collector Miles Of that
district relative TO the work. The Della
ware district has been under Mr.. Miles
Jurisdiction up until this time.
There has always been a deputy under
collector Miles in the Federal Building
This city. to look after the work in this
locality. Announcement is made today
That this office. which will be taken
over by Mr.. Graham on Wednesday
viii be closed at ~ o'clock tomorrow
and no stamps Will be sold or other
business transacted after that hour un-
IN Wednesday. The purpose OF this IS
lo transfer the Office to Mr.. Graham.
Mr.. Graham will open his office on
lhe third floor Of the Federal Building
al Q o'clock Wednesday morning. After
october 1 all checks should be made
out 10 Harry r.. Graham, or the col
lector OF internal revenue, but not TO
Joshua w. Miles, as heretofore.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
TRAINING SHIP TO
VISIT Wilmington
Officers and Cadets From
Argentina Will Arrive
Next Month
RECEPTION BEING
PLANNED FOR THEM

The Argentine Republic Training ship
"Pueyrrdon. which it was announced
last week. would visit Wilmington, Is
now on the high seas steaming
toward the United states, and will
reach this city early next month. The
training ship during its stay In TINS
country viii visit the ports OF VIII
mlngton, Baltimore. Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia and New York.
The cruise is for the benefit OF me
officers and cadets OF whom there viii
be about 800 aboard the "Pueyrrdon.
These Young South Americans VIII
visit the dupont powder works. at
Carney's Point. while In Wilmington
and also some others industries.
The Argentians will stay i'm this coun-
try about two weeks. aud will be en-
tertained by formal civic receptions in
each OF the five cities mentioned. Lieu
tenant Commander C.. W. Bridewell'
highest ranking naval officer in VIII
mington, will head the naval reception
10 the visitors in this city, and City
Councilman Alexander Abrahams will
arrange for the civil reception to the
South Americans.
Councilman Abrahams states that
word is expected from Washington in a
short time, telling OF the time that the
visitors would arrive.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
AWAREANS AT 4
SAFETY CONGRESS

The eighth annual safety Congress
TO be held at Cleveland, Ohio, October
4 TO Z, will be attended by a group OF
Delawareans who have been prominent
in safety work here. The Cleveland
congress will be one Of ihe most inn
poriant ever held under the auspices or
the National Safety Council and the
greatest attendance in the history OF
the safety movement.
Aomng those, who will attend from
this city are Lewis A. DeBlois presi-
dent OF the Delaware safety Council: u.
r. Read, secretary OF The same body;
l.. c.. Myers. Of the National Aniline and
Chemical Company; +. J. Reiderer OF
me Atlas Powder Company; John Rem
ME, safety engineer OF Joseph Bancroft
& sons Company; 5. II. kershaw. Of
the Hercules Powder Company; W. p.
Allen, y. G. Robinson. r. L. Hurlburt
and a. II. Massey, Of the dupont Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
SOLDIERS AT RALLY
TELL WAR STORIES
neclal io The Evenlnr Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Sept. Especial Rally
Day" services were held at old ST.
James Church, stanton, yesterday and
were very well attended.
There was a full orchestra The
musicians were: Norman Groves, cor
netist: Robert H9ckett, violinist; w
Foulk, saxaphone: Ralph Johnston,
trombone; Harold Stanley, violinist
There was also a vocal solo by Miss
Edna Murray.
There were addresses, by soldiers.
Sergeant John Campbell. Second Divi-
sion. who fought in seventeen battles,
receiving eleven wounds, at the Marine,
Chateau Thlerry, Belleau Woods, told
very thrilling story. Gaynard Hanson,
Battery A. OF the Fortieth Artillery, G..
\. c., Texas, and A. Hamilton, Sergeant
of the Second Division Engineers, Ok
l6hOma, also spoke.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
STUDENTS WIN HONOR
FOR PENMANSHIP

Certificates Of proficiency in penman-
ship. from the Zanerian College, Co
lumbus. Ohio. were presented TO 2s
students at The assembly exercises OF
The Wilmington High School this morn
ing. The young people receiving the
documents were. Florence keesey,
Myrtle Lynch, Crawford Nlachobert
Ethel McElwee, Ruth Morrow. Ellen
Neaves, Isabelle Otley, Margaret Patter-
son. Edna Pier. jeanette Pierce, Dorothy
Scrafford. Celeste Steinle, Marian Baird,
Elizabeth Donaldson, Margaret D0n0hue,
Mary Eckman, Minnie Fineman, Eliza
beth Hayes, Mildred HUDSON. Lillian
Hates, Grace Lank, Francis Armstrong,
Eta Boyce, Eloise Burns. Ethel Tat
tersall. Raymond Terrell, Gertrude
Palmer. Mary Buckalew
Before Principal Berlin presented the
certificates ne addressed the students
on the need for accuracy in spelling,
correctness Of grammar in speech and
legibility OF writing, in their life in the
world. He said deficiencies in these re-
spects were all too common In the
present day.
The cOrnet accompaniment by John
d. Taylor. orchestra leader. to the song.
kathleen Mavourneen,' by the school.
was a pleasing feature Of the assembly.
IL Is a marvel that the students in
the annex can keep their mind
upon their studies II the delicious odor
OF fresh gingerbread waited up the
annex halls this morning is a frequent
feature.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
ITALY ANNEXES FIUME;
DEPUTIES EXCHANGE BLOWS

ROME. sept 2s lDelayade, nited
Press Italy, as represented by the
Chamber OF Deputies, Officially placed
herself on record today as urging that
Fiume be Incorporated within the ma
tional boundaries. Voting by acclama-
ton i'm tOnighrs session the chamber
affirmed that Fiumc should
be granted 20 Italy
Tonights session OF the Chamber Of
Deputies, punctuated by a fist fight.
was the stOrmiest Italy has Witnessed
in years Socialist Deputies, constantly
interrupted the governments efforts to
explain the Fiume situation. A split in
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
AUTOS COLLIDE.

When a car owned by John A. John
son. OF No. 1906 West Eighth street,
and an automobile operated by Glacano
Salemus crashed at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Rodney street. yesterday, the
Johnson car was badly damaged and the
occupants Of both machines shaken up.
The occupants Of the Johnson machine
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell, OF
No. 26 East Twenty-fourth street. and
Mrs. Anderson, of'No. SOL East Twenty
second streets
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

Socialists occurred when Signor Raj
monde announced that his followers
would attempt to prevent the Chamber
from voting. SignOr Modigliani, also a
Socialist, struck BalmOndQ twice caus-
ing confusion and necessitating suspen-
sion Of the session.
Confidence in the governments ability
10 obtain Italy desires was expressed
by a vote Of POS to iis, ten OF the depu-
ties not voting.
Premier Nitti declared he would re-
sign Immediately il the opposition Of
fered a better solution OF the Fiume
question. The chamber adjourned untfl
Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

wild. Pawnshops and hardware stores
were looted TO obtain firearms and am
munitiOn. Every policeman on the
streets was OVerpbwered, clubs taken
from them and many seriously beaten.
Sheriff Michael Clark and his deputies
successfully held the crowd, bowling
for the Negroes life at bay until the
courthouse was set aflre. Gasoline was
poured on the first floor and the torch
applied. Police eXtinguished the blaze
but the mob obtained more gasoline
and soon flames were shooting from the
first, second and third story windows
while the crowd hOwled.
The jail was on the nth floor.
sheriff Clark took his prisoner 10 the
roof in order TO escape the heat from
the burning building. Nearly a hun
Continued on Page rwelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-09-29


Mayor Smith narrowly escaped the
fate Of the Negro when he dened the
mob. His defiance 20 the mob, mumbled
while almost unconscious from beat
in-s ne had had received and with the
rope around his neck, was.
Il VIII give my life II necessary but
III not surrender the Negro. I'm going
90 enforce the law"
The mayors life was saved when the
rope was cut from around his neck
while ne was being lifted from tile
ground
The mayor was rushed 90 hospital
in an automobile. Physicians said to-
day that his condition was critical, but
that ne would probably recover.
From 6 o'clock last night until troops
arrived this morning mObs were in con-
troll Men, women and children filling
the streets around the courthouse went
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
HOPE. TO SETTLE
SCHOOL ROW SOON

County Superintendent OF Schools
Jump stated this morning that the Els
mere school trouble had not yet been
settled, but there is no doubt that it
soon will be- A 'meetlng OF the old
commissioners is expected to be held
within a few days, at which time. II is
thought, they will surrender the key TO
the Oak Grove school and submit to the
law under the provisions Of the new
School Code.
A meeting Of the County School Board
will be held in the office OF the super
intendent in the county end OF the Pub
lie Building at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
PRESIDENT PASSES
RESTLESS NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 UNITED
Press. president Wilson had a rest
less night. but is sleeping this morn
ing" a bulletin, issued by DR.. Cary T.
Grayson, the Presidents physician, said
today.
only members Of The Presidents i'm
mediate family are permitted Ito see
him. and he will rest in the seclusion
Of the White House. All appointments
have been cancelled and no others will
be made, according TO secretary
Tumulty. Or. Grayson said IL is unT
decided. whether the President will
leave Washington later TO rest at some
other place.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
BETHN0R OFF, NEW
KEEL LAID DOWN

Immediately following the launchirs
of the cargo carrier. "BethnOr,' on
saturday. built at the Harlan plant for
tas Emergency Fleet Corporation,
preparations were made for lhe laying
of the keel Of another large cargo car
rier OF the same dimensions for the
same corporation.
Mrs. Archibald Johnson, wife OF
Mayor Johnson, Of Bethlehem, was
sponsor OF the "Bethnor,' and was sc-
Companied by a large party OF friends
from that city.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
REINDEER DIDN'T STALK.

For some reason which the police
have not learned, a parade OF the local
lodge OF Reindeer. scheduled for Satur-
day night, did not take place, although
the escort OF bluecoats, under Sergeant
Fox reported for duty at the reindeer
headquarters. After waiting for some
time and finding their services were not
needed. the officers returned to the po-I
lice station
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
AS DESERTER
AFTER HONEYMOON

William Washington Niblett, aged 2i
ytars was arrested by Patrolman West
late Saturday night on a charge OF be-
ing a deserter from the navy. Accord
ing to the police Niblett was married
recently and had just returned from
his honeymoon. He was taken TO the
League Island Navy Yard today.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
PATIENT WANDERED
AWAY; BECAME I'LL.

Becoming IN at the French street sta
tion yesterday afternoon, George An
derson. a Negro, was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital in the police patrol,
and later 10 the police station. lie was
removed TO Farnhurst last night, having
been an inmate at the state Hospital
He wandered away during the day.