davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
RATE TO RESORTS
E'ON'T Re UNFAIR,
Assistant Regional Director
Prom ses There'll be No
Discrimination
ATLANTIC TRADE
REPORTED LARGE

PITTSBURGH. April 3.-"The United
States Railroad Administration does not
want to destroy any persons business
and there will be no unfair dlscrimlna-
ton lnIhe matter Of rates to South Jer-
sey summer resorts"
Aboard his private car and about TO
depart for Philadelphia, after spending
yesterday In conference with local Of
ticials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, NJ.
D. Blauvelt, assistant regional director
OF the Allegheny region, United States
Railroad Administration, thus spoke Of
the hue and cry raised by the business
people OF South Jersey resorts with
regard to the one-day and seventeen-day
railroad rates which become effective
May ij.
Mr. Blauvelt said that he was moi
familiar with the new rates and did
not know whether they were different
from last year.
But he did intimate that Atlantic City,
which, it is charged, is being favored,
Is entitled to some consideration" be
cause Of its immense business. He said
ne did not know. however, what favors,
II any, had been granted Atlantic City.
As for Asbury Park. Mr. Blauvelt said
he knew nothing Of that, in fact, he
seemed surprised that Asbury Park
should be brought into IL.
Il knew nothing Of this affair."" he
said, until / read in the newspapers
today that the South Jersey resorts
were up in arms against the new rates.
Therefore I am not in a position to
discuss them at any length. Mr. Capps,
in the traffic department at Philadel-
phia, would know more about this than
any person ! know Of. | said TO my
self. when ] read that story: "Well,
here's one for Capps.
"As for discrimination being shown
10 any place, know nothing about it
if it has been done. had nothing to
do with the rates But, then, isn't
Atlantic City entitled 10 a little some
thing? Why, the itrafflc 10 that resort
last summer was tremendous. We
were unable to handle ii all. in fact.
ANY person who was in Philadelphia
last summer knows just what we en-
countered. We had to turn the people
away from the ferries. But, mind you,
I'm not saving that any favors have
been granted to Atlantic City, and ! am
not saying they will be countenanced il
they have been granted. But ] will
say that there will be no unfair dis
Il is not the intention Of
the United States Railroad Administra-
ton to destroy anv persons business.
will be in Philadelphia tomorrow and
will know more Of conditions then. but
at present ! am not in a position to
talk fully Of them"
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
GET THIS SFEAKEASY
WITNESS AFTER A YRS.

After elud'ng the police for nearly
four years after falling to appear in
a case in court in which he was a ma
ter al witness. Ralph Waller was rec
ogn.zed yesterday afternoon by Detect
i've Kempski as he was passing Sew
ensh and King streets, and was placed
under arrest on a charge Of contempt
Of court. In Municipal Court this
morning the case was continued until
Tuesday at the request Of Philip L.
Garrett, counsel for the defendant
Waller, it is said, was a mater al
witness against Lottie Crummel, who
was charged with operating a speak
easy at No. 24i Tatnall street, and
when the case was heard October 3,
1915, he failed to appear. He has evad-
ed the police until his arrest yester-
day. He told the detective, 1t is said.
that he had enl sted in the army and
was sent to France. He was discharged
from the service, he is said to have
stated. in January, and has been work
ing in a shipyard since.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
JUDGE BONNIWELL
Will OPLN Drive
Banquet to Start Campaign
for Funds in Ireldnd's
Cause Saturday
$4,000 IS GOAL
FOR HIS STATE

Judge Bonnlwell. OF Philadelphia, will
make the opening address at the get
away banquet OF the dive for funds for
'ie cause OF sclf-dctermlnatlon for Ire
land The campaign for 5000 and up
waids VIII open at $50 o'clock Satur-
day night. at the Hotel Nobis. No s02
Market street, campaign headquarters
Judge Bonniwell is a forceful speaker
and champion Of the Irish cause Only
team captains. their lieutenants, mem
bers Of the executive committee and a
few invited guests viii be present.
More than a hundred worke 5 were
present az q meeting held at headquar-
ters last night. A number of teams
have been completed and received their
Instructions. Another meeting will be
held tonight, at the same place, when
the remainder Of the team captains VIII
report on The names OF the workers
they have selected to assist them
Announcement was made at last
nights meeting that the entire state
had been organized for the campaign
and iudging from reports and the en-
thusiasm aroused from down-State
points. the returns from that section OF
delaware will make some OF the local
teams hustle 10 hold their own.
Many persons Of Protestant faitl, al
Irish descendents. are assisting. This
was expected. because many CHAMPIONS
OF Irish freedom OF modern times, have
been Of that faith.
The present dive is being conducted
under the auspices Of Commodore Nc
Donough Branch, Friends Of Irish
Freedom
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
ASK PARpONs FOR TWO.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. April 3.-The Board OF
Pardons in session here today heard
petitions for pardon for Ross r. Gels
pert. serving four months sentence for
conspiracy to commit larceny In New
Castle county. The case was continued
until the May meeting to allow coun-
sci, ]. Frank Ball. TO secure additional
testimony.
Petition for the pardon Of Elkton G.
Adams, charged with eXtortion in the
purchase Of a Liberty bond, who is
serving a two months sentence in the
New Castle County Workhouse. also
was presented Adams Is represented
by A. B. Cooper and s S, Adams
Deputy Attorney-General Green repre-
sented the State in both cases.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
NEWARK SCOUTS
TO RE0RGAN'ZE

state Scout Master Frank A. Green
hawk will attend a meeting at the Della
ware College gymnasium tomorrow
night, when it is proposed TO reorgan-
ize the Newark Troop Of Scouts. For
mer Scout Master Oloott, who was in
the service, has returned to Delaware
College as a student, and he will likely
be renamed scout master. Frank Mackie,
who has also returned from the SER
vice, is talked Of for assistant and act
ing scout master during the college va
eaton season. II is also likely tnat
an advisory council will be named.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WILL TRY WOMAN AS sCoLD.

NEWARK, n. j., April 3.-Mrs. Hide
gard S. Fuller, Of Mlfburn township,
N. j. will have to stand trial as a
common scold"
Judge William P. Martin in the Court
Of Common Pleas, Newark, has denied
the motion Of Frank NJ. McDevitt to
have the indictment quashed. a date
for trial viii be set Monday.
In denying the motion the court re-
ferred to the case of a woman indict-
ed in Camden county for similar Of
fense.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BROKE INTO HOUSE
In SEARCH FOR WIFE

Searching for his wife last night. John
II. Hannigan broke into the house OF
Harry Flowers, Fifth and Adams streets
tearing OF the lock Of the door, ac-
cording to testimony heard in Municipal
Court this morning when he was given
a hearing on charge of breach of the
peace. Judge Churchman continued Tie
case until Tuesday pending an investi-
cation by Court O1lcer Mcdaniel. Han
nigan, Flower said, broke into the house
while no one was at home last night
looking. it is said. for his wife, and
broke a lampshade and caused other
damage. lie was intoxicated, Flowers
said.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
INSURANCE AGENTS
BACK FROM CHICAGO

Walter G. Keen, representing the Phil
adelphia Life Insurance Company. and
Charles B. Palmer. local representa-
tive Of the National Life Insurance
Company, have returned from a trip TO
Chicago. They attended a meeting Of
the executive committee Of the National
Underwriters Association. at the Hosel
La Sale, Of which Mr.. Palmer is the
Delaware member.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
srATE HOsPITAL TRUsTEEs.

Only routine buslness was TRANSACT
ed at the meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees of the State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst this monring. The
report OF Dr.. w. H. Hancker, superin-
tendent, showed the population on
April 1 to be 4ss During the month
there were eight deaths and one pa
tent was discharged.
Patients paid si4336i board.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WORKERS Give TO
near EAST RELI-F
Continued from page one)


TO make their contributions most gen
erous.
Employees Of the Pullman shops seni
In a check for S30510 and announced
that there would be more coming.
New Castle Leather Company en-
ployes have contributed Si25 and hope
to add to this amount.
A drive Will be made on the employees
Of the Pusey and Jones plant. on Sat
urday. Booths will be placed about the
plant and speakers will exhort the
workmen 10 come TO the aid Of the suf-
fering Armenians and Syriaps
The sale Of ca nations at banks Is
limited daily to the amount Of flowers
10 is possible to obtain Each day the
supply is exhausted, usually before the
hours are over. and the large
number Of flowers worn by the men
folks is due TO the energies OF the Near
East workers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WEDDING ANNINERsARY

Jouncllman and Mrs James d.
Mearns. Of the Seventh ward. cele-
brated their thirty-nfth wedding ami.
versary last evening A small family
dinner was served AT Council lasl
night. In honor Of the occasion, Mr.
Mearns distributed clgars.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
WANTS HIS SON

Walter Lee. OF No. s2i Shlpley
street. asked fhe Chester police yes
terday to pick up his son, Walter.
heater boy at the sun Sh'pyard. Mr..
Lee says that the boy who is only i6
years of age. ran away from home
some time ago and went to work in
the shipyard. He informed the police
that the boy could be found at 1882
Els more Place.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
JOHN BURROUGHS 81 YEARS OLD.

BY the United Press.
NEW-YORK, April 3-John Burroughs
naturalist, writer and friend Of Presi-
dents. is celebrating his send birthday
anniversary today. Burroughs has just
rrblished a new book and is writing
two more, he announced He spends
every morning, except Sunday, at his
desk.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
THRIFT STAMPS AS
PAY FOR NATIONS
HOUSEHOLD JUNK
lContInued dom pase one.l

Continued from page one.)
clamation campaigns will be staged in
all sections Of New England.
Plans TO extend these campaigns TO all
ciues in America are being worked out.
All Federal Reserve districts have been
asked TO cooperate. Experts have dis
covered that approximately 40 tors Of
junk accumulate annually for each
iWO persons in cities or this, approxi-
mately 1871 tons are ssleable. The aver
age price per ton is 81.
With these figures, any city can
quickly compute the probable value of
the 1919 junk harvest. experts point out.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
RoTARIANs MOURN w. c. NEsBIT.

Members OF the Rotary Club, at their
weekly luncheon, in Parlors A and B
Of the Hotel dupont, today. received
and adopted a resolution on the death
Of Will c. Nesblt, q member Of the
club, and formerly assistant manager
OF The Evening Journal. While these
resolutions were being read by the
Rev. r. W. Trapnell. rector Of ST. An
drew's p. E. Church, the members stood
at attention.
The meeting today was featured by
an address by Christopher L. Ward. on
The League Of Nations" which was
received with applause.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
BOY THIEVES STRIP AUTOS.

small boys are thought to have fore
ed an entrance into the garage Of w.
Z. Anderson, assistant building inspec-
tor in Fourteenth street near Orange
street, and stripped several automo-
biles there. The tires on the machines
owned by Mr.. Anderson and a man
named Beaston were cut.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
VIRGINIA WANTS HIM.

Detectives Mahoney and Fairchil6
this morning arrested Charles w. Bever-
lin, Of Norfolk, Va, on a charge of lar
ceny Of si25 from a person in that city
The man was arrested at Fourth street
wharf, he being employed by the Will
mington Steamboat Company. Bever-
lin will return to Virginia without
requisitlon papers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
L.. s. ACCUSES his PAIR.

Charles r.. Cunningham and Henry
Smith, Negroes, were arrested yester-
day on a charge Of furnishing intoxi-
eating liquors to soldiers. Both men
are being held at the police station
pending the return OF w. C. Mahaffy
United States Commissioner to this
city, when they will be given hear
ing
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
AID SOCIETY IN pIAyIFT

Ihe Ladies Aid Society, Of West
Presbyterian Church, will give the
playlet, The Sewing Circle Meets AZ
Mrs. Martins" tomorrow evening in
the New Century Club Building. The
G rls' Patriotic League will take part
win Illustrated songs and tableaux.
The program is a pleasong one.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Is ARMY LIEUTENANTs RRTpF.

Special % The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. April 3-Miss Olive ~
Roach and Lieutenant John n. Buell..
both OF GEORGETOWN, were married this
morning In Wesley NJ Z. parsonage by
the Rev. ]. w. Colona, a former pastor
OF the couple. After the marriage.
Lieutenant Buell. and bride, left for
Fort Terry n. Y, where he is at pres
ent located.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
z. l. HAYNEs BUYS PROPERTY.

Edgar L. Haynes, business manager
Of Wilmington Morning News, has pur-
chased the property, No. 92i French
street the price paid being reported to
be soHO. The property adioins those
OF No. 9i2-ii King street which are
owned by the NeYs Publishing Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Among those treated at the Homeo-
paihic Hospital today were Levi Dun
kelberger. of No. 7i2 East Seventh
street. lacerated hand.
Mrs. H. X. Snyder, OF Marsh Road.
fell in a faint at Fifth and Spruce
streets.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
sIppoYT ORDER ron HEvERIN.

In Munici-1l Court this morning,
Judge Churchman entered a temporary
order Of $40 a week against James Hev-
e~in for the support Of his three chill
dren. pending hearing OF the case next
Tuesday. Heverin IS represented by
philip L. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
MRS. CASTLE DENIES ENGAGEMENT

By tne Dnlteu fItSS.
NEW YORK, April 3.-"Deny my en-
casement to any one" Mrs. Irene Cas-
lie. now at Miami. Fla. wired New
York friends today Reports had il that
Mrs. Castle was to marry Robert F..
freeman. Ithaca son Of Governor Of
the Federal reserve bank.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
ASKS DAMAGES EnR AIrn

Decision was reserved by Judge Rice
in Court Of Common Pleas this morn
ing in the suit Of William II Robinson
against the Wilmington and Phlladel-
phia Traction Company for $500 dam
ages to the plaintiffs automobile in a
collision with trolley car.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
TO APPOINT wOaKHOusE TRIrsTrE

The term of ]. Frank Ball as a trustee
Of the New Castle County Workhonse
has expired Judge Ball has been seq
retary OF the Board of trustees ever
since the workhouse was established.
Wnether ne VIII be reappointed is not
known. The appointment is to be made
by Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice and
Judge T. Bayard Heisel.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
JAMES H. MORRIS
MAY RUN FOR MAYOR

III, ~ was reported today in Republican
Iaseies ,a, mat James II. Morris. former
sa soA ,eSohector. will soon announce bis
rsn,a,uscy rn,0.ly for mayor at the Bennh,,can
p.,ilneries, sa,, at the solicitation os y,sl,
.llSnus. ,rs. Mr.. Morris was out os ~ many ai,s.
souay oy and the report could moi i ha tae CIT. clty
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
NEWS ODDITIES

ELIZABETH, n. J-William Ham
was a success as a war hero until an
inqusitive Jersey City girl tickled his
wooden leg whereupon he giggled.
Jailed.
NEW YORK-Liberty or Sing Sing.
Justice Weeks offered Gusiave Gila-
gume. 10, member of a bandit gang If
he would turn States evidence. Gilla-
gume took 20 years.
PHILADELPHIA-Fra Pangaro. a
prisoner, was discovered Industrious
ly flling the casin of the celldoor lock
with the edge OF a quarter. He ex-
planned the nickel in the coin was
harder than the brass OF the paddock /
and, by the appearance Of the lock, he
was right
BOSTON-A woman's purse On the
sidewalk didn't attract many takers
Yesterday. but Policeman Gordon. risk
ing q Joke, found the purse was fat
with real money.
booIhVlLLE, w. Va.-stog es. pipes
snu Cigarettes to their own here. w {
uooawin, %, requested that smok-
.ns De permitted at h funeral Facb
~ 'ne pallbearers lit "fae'' hsfors
the procession started. D0'Ole |
~ orhtSNGFiELD. SliE III Where do we %
,rn roln neref springAeld's annual M nny 80
ing Just after election, , a1lied n,pV- .SS
sear s"a when 1t was found all houses 'nrs ars
LlTCHFIELD. In.-Justlee o..,
found the judging business unnroa, puln
able, so he tried a side line. Last snu M
two rabbits; this April hfty rahb;,s
and $50. How can you stop emf" he
inquired.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-"Dismissed. /
can't help you" said Judge Fleming TO
Mrs. Pearl Hutton. pressing a charge
Of wife abandonment. she admitted
beng 81. welded 1--WE times. Three
49, ~~H ana quit.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
O. ID. LOCKERu,N I'LL

o. D. Lockerman, of the Erector's
Department, the sun shipbuildlng Com
pany, of Chester, Is Ill with influenza
at his home in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

IN ine Want Ads. win be founa =,
complete directory Of all Kind. ksa th'
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

For pleasure or profit plant Felrs
seeds, 100 West Fourth ekr-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

NEW YORK-Liberty or Sing Sing.
Justice Weeks offered Gustave Gilla-
gume. ~, member Of bandit gang If
he would turn States evidence. Gilla-
gume took 20 years.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

ELIZABETH. n. J-William Ham
was a success as a war hero until an
inqulsitive Jersey City girl tickled his
wooden leg whereupon he giggled.
Jailed.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

BOSTON-A woman's purse On the
sidewalk didn't attract many takers
Yesterday, but Policeman Gordon. risk
ing Joke found the purse was fat
with real money.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

,rora '',sNGflELD, s Ill Where do we %
inc NO" ,ns nete springneld's annual NOV,
,as ~asr !ust after election, flzzled tb,s
;a5 ear Milen 1t was found all houses aus ars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Fairfield.

Miss Blanche Cromwell is the guest
Of E. J. Treffinger and family at Rich
mond. >. John Barel and son Emmett
were in this vicinity hunting last week
. John Steinard and Charles Brau-
CHA spent the latter part of the week
at Brookville on the jury. There was
quite disappointed crowd at the
church Saturday night. when the Nc
hammedan man failed to appear and
give his talk and steroptican views Of
Africa Louis Younts and wife are
visiting in ST. Louis, Miss Tmma
Younts is keeping home for the. 5000.
Cecil Rose and family and Miss Lena
Rose were calling on friends here
Thursday evening. Last Thursday
evening. the Eastern Star Chapter did
iniatatory work and were also inspec-
ted by Mrs. Oliver Mather Mrs. George
Jinks and Mrs. lillian Greenhow
were taken in. At the close of the
meeting refreshme nts were served -.
The Pythian Sisters will have the
lunch at Emmett Apsley's & Clint Cars
On's sale Tuesday. -. Andy Kelley has
purchased the old Baptist church Of
Lewis Younts. -. Fred Lopez is stay
ing with Theodore Cromwell during
the absence Of Miss Blanche. =. John
Steinard. wife and daughter Edith
spent Sunday evening with Fl. r. links
and family. John Kelley and wife
and Reuben Tucker attended a dance
at Liberty Thursday evening. =. John
links and wife entertained their child
rem Sunday in honor Of Mrs. links
birthday. Those present were,
Chancie links and wife. Rayburn
Jinks and wife. James links and wife.
Thomas Jinks and family. Mr. Dawson
and family and MI Holmes " Mrs.
Betty pullman entertained Sunday
Ferris Davis and family and William
Stewart and family. George Person
cite and family entertained company
from Connersville. Sunday. >. Herbert
Rose and family Will move to farm
near Williamsburg the first Of Deem
Der
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

was very interesting to all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker. Mrs. Mariana Engle enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Kelley Engle and daughters, Marie and
Ruth, and Mr.. Frank Potts and family
-. Mrs. Maud Cox. Of Winchester is
helping take cars Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Susannah Bales, who still re-
mains about the same. Mrs. Angie
Chamness is seriously Ill at her home
south of town. She has been in fail
Ing health for long time. Dr. Bren-
nard. of Winchester, is attending her.
1.-The Women's Bible Glass will
furnish dinner for Lawrence Clark
sale, Wednesday,. The play and box
supper given by the school here was
we'll attended,. -. The Misses Hazel
and Violet Hardwick of Williamsburg
attended the box supper and play here
Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Engfe and daughter, Miss Marie spent
Sunday evening with MIR. and Mrs. Dan
Engle, who returned home Saturday
evening from the hospital at Indian
apolis, where he underwent a second
operation. -. George Deboy and Jesse
Humber and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. Numbers sister and family
northeast of Union City,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Deboy went to keystone
Ind. Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Cochran and Mr. Frank Bales
who is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cochran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Cambridge Civ.

Mrs. William Shultz Of New Castle
visited her sister. Mrs. j., E. Brooks.
49,. Mrs. Charles briggs is i'll. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Crider and family
of New Castle visited John Mannon
and family Sunday. -. Charles Close
has been i'll. The body of George
Weist, a former Cambridge resident.
was brought here from indianapolis
Monday for burial. Services al the
Masonic Temple at p. m. Monday
49,. Mrs. Edna Boyd is seriously i'll 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert TAYLOR Of
New Castle visited Mrs. Laura Rich
ev Sunday. -. Some Is or more Joined
the Methodist church Sunday night
Mrs. Thomas Bird is i'll. -. Mrs.
Ralph Fink spent Wtdnesd day at Ind
annapolis. The w. r Z. will give an
entertainment Friday night at the Red
Mems hall, A banquet and dance will
be part Of the evenings PROGRAM
Mr.. Ralph Fink visited in Bradford
Thursday. Mrs. Dallas Jones Is
suffering from injuries received by
running a nail in her foot. Mrs.
John SHE'D, who has been very i'll, is
Improving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Lynn, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sptllus were
Muncie visitors Friday. Mrs. c. E.
Mccoy spent the week end with her
parents In Indianapolis. >. The high
school play will be given Thrsday
night. The play will be repeated Sat-
urday night for the benefit Of those
who were unable to get tickets Thurs
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar.
tin spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Martin and family. The K.
OF P. lodge had a roll call Thursday
night and one hundred and thirty-five
members were present. also visitors.
from Winchester. Williamsburg. Rich
mond and Spartansburg. Mr. and
Mrs. I. G. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin visited Richmond Sun
day evening. . Mrs. Scott Patterson
Mrs. Ollie Chenoweth and Mrs. Maude
Kienzle were Richmond visitors Ri
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Surface are in Richmond at the bed
side of their son. Estley. who is in a
very serious condition. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Showalter were In Richmond
Saturday,. Miss Jennie Eckels was
a shopper in Richmond Saturday.