davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MILFORD HEARS
EXPERTS TELL OF
new SCHOOL CODE
continued from First Page

| - not altogether responsible Cor the
increased taxes, as it would have been
necessary without the code to increase
Inc rate in most instances because OF
the high cost OF maintaining every
junction Of the government
In speaking Of the attendance feature
q the code, which some have OBJ
iected to as being too stringent, Mr..
DUPONT said no matter wnat the PEN
sliy, the children would go TO school
and the parents would see that they
so, as soon as the proper system Is
worked out
Mr.. dupont said he thought the great
difficulty with the school problem is
that most Of the people were surprised
TO learn Of the conditions of the schools
Of the State. He was OF the opinion
that the entire State was ashamed OF
these conditions and had now reached
the point where 1--WE are trying 10 con-
ceak it from ourselves" The next
point. he said, was to right these things
and he thought after the situation is
thoroughly understood everyone will
help in this respect. lie stated that he
had been a school commissioner for 20
years, and like many others did not
during all that slime understand condi-
tions as they We're
In concluding Mr. dupont said the
code itself could mol accomplish much,
neither could the Board OF Education,
without the cooperation OF the people.
He stated cooperation is what is need
ed most to improve educational condl-
lions in Delaware.
DR.. Odell in his address spoke OF Della
ware not being up to the level Of other
States in educational efficiency. Della
ware children he said, ARE entitled
TO just as good educational advantages
as the children Of other states, and at
the present time they are not getting
IT,"
He stated that no one connected with
the educational system Of the state has
any political axe TO grind, and added
Anyone opposing the code for partisan
or political purposes s a criminal and
traitor TO humanity"
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

fs4.62 for the ten hour day. Some boys
get as low as So per day.
The rollers, who roll the hot metal
into shape, and must be skilled IN
-deallng with the temperature OF The
metal and the adjustment OF gauges
get as high as 1885 per day.
"The general average OF our manu-
featuring companies, all employees eX-
cent executive and selling force, get
s637 per day. This includes some at
So some OF $40 and some at si2 per
dav. The average for unsklled labor
Is S. for skilled labor s6.70 per day.
"The practice is that wages in eaoh
nlant are based on individual capacity
Of fhe men and promotions likewise
Under The open shop system every man
is OH his merits.
"Our statistics show that 26h per
cent of the men. or 69,2si, work twelve
hours daily; 1872, 1862 work eight and
ten hours a day. OF whom SS994 work
eight hours and i02,902 ten hours. The
average learning man a day. not In
cluding executives and selling force, but
including superinicndents and foremen'
was. in 1914. s293 a day; In July. 1919,
It was s6.21 a day, an increase OF ifl
per cent
THE coal miners and coke operators
averaged in 1914, s2.l4, in 1872 sou
daily. The iron ore workers averaged
in 1914 s27i and in 1919 500. The
transportation employees averaged N
1914 s2.7f and in July, 1919. 500 a day.
As a whole. unskiled labor, working
ten hours. earned 81 a day IN 1914 and
sl62 in 1919.
"The salaries Of superintendents and
foremen would not appreciably change
these results. Some superintendent
earn up to possibly $1,000 or $1,000 a
year, but / doubt If they would make
a change Of a cent a day in the aver
age"
"rSe rollers who earn s32.56 day"
lnq Aired Senator Kenyon Gowa); do
they work by the turn or by the
day."
"They work on per diem and also
a tonnage basis" replied Judge Gary.
mo, these men do not pay their help
ers out OF the wages have named. In
a few cases men who are getting old
are left in their positions and permitted
to use helpers whom they may pay 81
or 50 a day. Only one roller gets as
high as S3256 "a day; a number get
from S2s or 500 up TO that figure.
can't state the exact number. The vast
majority. Of course, are unskilled work
ers at AZ cents an hour"
Senator Walsh MISS wanted Judge
Gary to describe the precise incidents
leading up to the strike, particularly
IS TO why Judge Gary refused 10 confer
with representatives Of the unions.
Phipps (Col) wanted Judge
isry to explain that nowadays the mills
ire operated chiefly by machinery. and
hat the skilled workers do almost no
manual labor.
THAT last is entirely correct" sad
Judge Gary. THE skilled worker earns
lis pay through his skill. None Of them
loes hard manual labor as l did on the
arm years ago, either in point OF hours
II in physical exertion. Even the boy
Who opens a door does it by pressing a
luttOn. The ingots Of iron are handled
~ levers.
1T is we'll known that the rollers
Who work the twelve hour shift have
intervals OF rest, so that their actual
working time IS hardly over half Of
heir homes. They work an hour and
half and then rest about that long
vonld like to show some photographs
f men at rest during their hours OF
omnal ~vork."
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
ENoRMous cENr 0uTpuT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2.-Unusual de-
mands for cents kept the Philadelphia
mint working at fun capacity in Sep
tember and resulted in an enormous
output the total coinage for the month
being 5s.s7sOoO pieces. OF which a.
67i 900 were cents. The output also in
cluded $4,000 quarters, 100000 dimes
and 10000 flve-cent pieces.
TWO million five centavo and f.eo0-
600 one centavo pieces were coined for
salvador and 100000 each Of half and
quarter Bolivars for Venezuela
= The aggregate value Of the months
output was 81 .99i 600.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
sERG. HALLAMEYER COMING BACK.

wilmington friends OF Sergeant John
G. Hallameyer, formerl recruiting SER
geant in charge Of the Wilmington re-
crulting station at No. sos Market street.
will be glad to hear that ne will return
10 Wilmington for duty at the end Of
the month. Sergeant Hallameyer is
now in DenVor, Col, on a months fur
Tough.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
WHERE DO THEY GET ITO

Three more men were fined $40 and
costs for drunkenness. by Judge
in Municipal Court this
morning. when they pleaded guilty to
the charge. They are John Graham.
John Mitchell and John ODay. The
latter two Johns have been before the
court a number Of times.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
BIBLE STUDENTS TO MEET.

4 meeting Of those who took part in
ihe work OF the daily vacation Bible
schools. in this city last July. will
be held in The chapel OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church tomorrow eve
ming. All interested in these schools
are invited 10 be present. The meeting
will be informal so as 10 give those
who actually did the work, an oppor-
tunity 10 compare their methods and
experiences.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
TRAEICAN A FIGHTING WAN

Daniel Iraflcan, OF No. 207 Jefferson
street, has enlisted in the United States
army, after serving over a year in the
I2nd Field Artillery. Young Trafcan
was recently discharged from the serv-
Ice, but has decided that army life is
the life for him.
lie will be sent to school at Camp
Upton, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
NO SUGAR SHORTAGE HERR.

The reported sugar shortage in Phia-
delphia will not affect Wilmington, ac-
cordlng to local dealers. While sugar
is not plentiful in Wilmington, William
D. Mullen considers that shipments Of
beet sugar from the west Will arrive in
time to make rationing Of sugar in this
city unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
uTILIITEs COMMISSION no MEET

The Board Of Public Utilities Com
mission will hold a meeting in the
Mayors office tomorrow night Il is
not likely that a decision will be
given on the request Of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany for the right to increase the troll
icy fare to cents.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MINISTER'S MEET AT "Y.Y

The Wilmington Ministerial Union
will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon. Frank p Mitchell, ex-
tension secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A., will
address The union on the topic "Op-
portunities for the Church in Indus
try"
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
BANK OPENS SCHOOL
FOR ITS EMPLOYEES

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-Cleveland Trust
Company has Instituted a school for
It's workers. A principal has resigned
from one Of the high schools to CON
duct the bank school. instruction viii
be given in banking, public speaking.
banking laws, business laws and prae-
tices
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
FINE ANOTHER can Splitter.

on the floor Of trolley car. Charles
Walker was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
TOLEDO SPENDS MILLIONS.

TOLEDO. oct. 2-Public improve
ments are under way in Toledo totnl-
ling in value more than 1906. 100000.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

The Want Ads are The information
bureau Of the world of work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
TO SELL HISTORIC WEAPONS.

The pistols claimed to have been used
in the duel between Alexander Hamilton
and Aaron Burr, and now the property
Of the Caesar Rodney estate, viii be Of
fered for sale in Philadelphia, on Mon
day. It is said the pistols were pre-
sented TO Caesar Rodney by Aaron Burr.
Want Ads are the great channels Of
opportunity for the worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Upper Main Floor

NIZEs IS 10 10. in blue and
- white and pink and white
stripes with V neck.
These are from our regular
stock and sold formerly al 12.25.
Reduced for disposal to S1.s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
- = =
VITAL STATISTICS


/ NANfIttt~
/ FEEDER Peterson and i,csiss nesknss.
David ) HlmsisrrEsr and Bertha Davis.
o~srrs ~ Hsni,h. SEATTLE. ard Frances
G poisau. Hutir. Mont
1 Guy y Whites. -. Kent. and Wilma
eharis. y tr6~n ara Iaa fouiss Jsn-
sxn. SEATTLE
charles y. Reed ard Nellie vslsks.
iHsiilnahan.
/ charles 4 smith and Grace A Kramer.
Seattle
james 81 Hale and Alice r Evans.
Seattle
nsriraui ~ peep. ana Theresa Annah
aisa IS. seasis.. -. and Dorothy /.
Fuller. -. seattle
Alfred Logan. q. and Adelaide y.
strain. -. seattle.
clayton n Hubbard. Portland, or. and
violet King. Seattle.
nIHTus
hoy 10 Nr sad Mrs. II. HAra. CT
Weller ct. Jan 80
nsy 10 Mr and Mrs. r ". Rosborough.
eos Columbia a.. Jan -
Roy 90 Mr. and Mrs VI Cotton. s7s
Pentiun ave- Jan. -
hoy 60 Mr. aud Mrs. J. ". Newman.
1888 tsth ave e. W. Jan. -
Giri - Mr and Mrs G Jeannersi. IT..
fsf1 sfih ". Jan. 81
Roy to Mr.. and Mra W. J. Barnes
1891 y. ttth ct Jan. -.
Ciri 70 Mr. and Mrs. y .. Burnett
Kirkland. wash. Jan. ~
Giri to Mr. and Mrs ". Moschs,to. t3is
18Th y. Jan ~
hoy 70 Nr and Mr.. c. @. sundhoim.
II, broad It. Jan. %.
Girl 20 Mr.. and Mrs. G 9 Anderson
= = III la
Girl 90 Mr. and Mrs. Burkiund. SIC
Hiehwatsr pi, Jan. -.
oirl 20 Mr.. and Mrs A. kohra''. sii
Lane ct. Jan. 80.
18TH ave. n. Jan. 9.
Glri Go Mr. and Mrs. c. y. a. Jensen.
IL 18th ave. Jan. .
| hoy TO MIR and Mrs. y. II. Runyon.
i6.10 21rd ave. \. p. Jan. Il
| G,rl to Nj. and Mrs. W. Francis 10
uiri 10 Mr. and AIRS II. u. Cochran, t5a
Donovan st. Jan. 81.
olri to Mr. and Mrs C. u. Williams.
Camp Lewis, Jan. -.
BOY to Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. EEan, l2i
Sixth ave. n. Jan. 10
Gir. 80 ~. saa Ars II Sherwood.
| sfs second ave. y. Jan. 4.
Girl 60 Mr. and Mrs. u, Kennedy. $40
l n. sGnd st Jan. -.
| BOY 70 Mr. and Mrs o. oyloe. aiih ave.
3 n " 90 aAN SEQ
/ hoy 10 Mr. and Mrs, J. Ross. lie
IPhinney ave. Jan. 20.
GIRL 10 Mr. and Mrs. T. Faijikake. is7
/ ttth ave. Jan. ~.
hoy TO Mr.. and Mrs. & Cato. 1890
Washington 81. Jan. ~.
Girl to MIR and Mrs T. Nose. b2l
Cherry st. Jan. ~
/ Girl 10 Mr and Mrs T. Notttake. eos
Eighth ave T.. Jan. IS.
Girl 60 Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Allen. Jr.. itls
y. Olive ct. Jan. ~.
| BOY TO Mr. and Mrs V. sutclff. 2asi
I W 71rd At, Jan. TO-
1 hoy 10 Mr. and Mrs. c. Helms. t7lo
/ itth ave. \. W. Jan. ~.
/ hoy TO Mr. and Mrs. y. Hastings, 1850
I W. 6Gth at. Jan 20.
! Glri 60 Mr. and Mrs. NJ Davagian, SOC
MciroHe ave. Jan. %.
/ BOY 70 Mr. and Mrs u. l.. Bugics. aoo1
Third ave W. Jan. H.
I Girl TO Mr and Mrs J. A Rasmussen.
J 5000 Woodlawu ave. Jan, 20
/ BOY 20 Mr and Mrs. II. Anderson, .3i
i Denny pl.. Jan. %.
! Girl TO Mr. ana Mrs. A. Cheathan, Ar
cRdo hotel. Jan. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

oifi 10 Mr and Mrs. II Hanson. 1908
3sth ave. Jan 81
DIVORCES
Complaints filed;
winiffed Davis Harris against Edwin
Ahsi Harris. support.
Margaret sauth.ir against CFriN
IIauthisr. non support
Andrew H. Marker against Frances
Anita Marker. ineumpatihility.
Hattie v Travis against Butler II
Travis. cruelty.
Elizabeth Pasha against George W,
rhshA. dea~rtion-
charles Henry Birnls agains, Ethel NJ
pirnie. desertion.
a. T. nahoock against faiiia II. NC
C4nlsy nabcock. cruelty.
Mary - steiner against Dennis steiner.
non-support
Amanda y. Johnson against John X.
johnson. non-support
curtis D. nrishine against Marie G.
nfiahinc. cruelty.
Fred A. williams. 81. almshouse. Jan.
Phnip d. ward. g.. 1911 Fir-, ave.
TONY Marinieh. So. sos Charles st. Jan.
Ia.
Infant RA~Asaki. - hours. so7 King
st. Jan. -.
Jennie PieEersi. CO. 100 W. Thomas st.
Julia a. Smith. 20. s'.s wabash ave.
Jan. 20.
william stewart, S.. si' f. Mercer at.
Mary 4. MeonvAry. 81. eos :srd ave.
Jan. 20.
Mira Ida Hansen. 81. Columbus sanltar-
ium. Jan. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrun causes n feyerish irrita-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp OF
every particle OF dandruff. get a
small bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store for few cents. pour "A
little In your hand and rub well
into the scalp. After several appli-
cations all dandruff disappears and
the hair stops coming out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Naughty, Naughty
Landlord Fined
Every Bit of $40

Thomas Patterson. Hattie Patter.
son and Charles Fast. propriet0rs 81
the Atherton apartments. al 1890
lioylston ave. were fined $40 each
By Justice Brinker Thursday after
noon. after being tried on the charge
OF forcibly entering the apartment
% Mrs. Barney Miller and removing
her furniture without consulting
her. on January IS. Thomas Patter.
son was also obliged to pay the court
costs.
Mrs Miller testified that when she
returned To her apartment on Jan
uary u. her furniture was out In
the. hail. ard the door padiocked.
She charges that she was not
given the proper notice for removal
as required hy law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
MEN OF MANY
STATES BACK

NEW YORK. Jan. 3is--From
1itka. Alaska. to Punta Gorda. Fla.
and from PASSPORT. Me. TO san Dl-
ego. Cal. and thousands OF cities
and towns between. came the off
GERS and soldiers who marched off
the transport Mongolia today.
The returning troops were under
command OF Maj. y. n. Champion.
Alexandria. Va. Officers OF his staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Suits Reduced to S54.5O

One $500 Black Brosdcloth in
Size a.
One $500 Green Velvet in Size
Is
one $500 Black Velvet in Size
80
One $500 Navy Velour in Size
10.
ono $500 Green Velour in Size
10.
one $500 Brown Mixture in
Size a.
Sizes IS. 30 and -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
NO SCARCITY
OF JOBS, SAYS
LABOR BUREAU

Especial To The star by n. y. ~
WASHINGTON. Jan. ai.-A period
OF unemployment for American labor
after the soldiers come home ~ not
20 be feared. according 60 officials Of
the department Of labor
They place no faith In the Idea that
tho Ynnks return viii throw out Of
work hundreds Of men and women
who now occupy tho jobs left by tho
soldiers when they went TO the front.
Even II their old jobs were open.
says l.. Is Saunders. ~ the division
81 information Of the labor depart
ment. thousands Of returning roi-
diers viii not ask TO go back Co them.
Thcy1l look for better ones
''rhe merchant marine and various
other new vocationa both govern
mental and private, viii afford them
plenty OF opportunities FOR obtaining
work without putting other men out
Of their jobs
'"The same Is true Of women.
Larger numbers OF them than ever
before viii he employed by the gov
eminent az clerks and stenogrnpherH.
Tho railroad administration alone 81
planning 90 retain most Of the 100000
women Who we're added 20 It's pay
rolls during the war. all placed IN
newly created positions
THE needs Of reconstruction work
In Europe. however. may cause n
shortage OF unEkiilcd labor In this
country. probably OF skilled work
men. also There are Indications
already that Italy. France and other
countries laid waste by the German
armies viii offer special inducements
60 their citizens and former citizens
In this country 90 return TO aid Ia
the rehabilitation 81 the mother
country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
Ten-Cent Diamond
Raises the Cash

BesieTed by determined infantry.
man. who told a hard luck tale about
suffering wife and little mouth.
10 feed. 81. Macdcl. barber. i0f Yes.
Ter way. loaned the stranger 81
Thursday. taking a diamond ring a.
security. Later just 10 ease his
mind. Masdel had the diamond ex.
amincd by a jewcicr. Tho jcwcler
said Il was worth 10 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

who returned with bride. Lieuts.
W. r. Enright. 81. Joseph. Mo. +.
=. Murphy. Omaha: Capt. WIN.
Mayer. Chicago and Capt. Felix
Beauehamp. sitka. Alaska
Beauchamp wore tho crolx dc
Cuerre. and had been cited for In
dividuai herolsm on the field.
Capt. =. A. L.lewiiJ-n. Of Portland.
Ore. was aboard. lie had been
wounded three times.
c. ID. Printz. Globe. Arix. and
sergt. Leslie r. Becker. TaeomQ.
were with the California casuals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
TAFT TO SPEAK
At PORTLAND?

Chamber ~ Commerce trustees
viii enacavor 20 have n representa-.
tive delegation Of local business men
at The Portland convention OF the
National League 20 Enforce Peace.
10 be held February IS and IL. For.
rncr President william Howard Taft
head % the league. is slated as pFin.
cipai speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

statement o
of brh o
pledges theuse
end tina our esp of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

A. Kristoferson, Inc, by e. 0. Wallace
Seattle Dairy, By S. Stray.
independent Dairy, By c. II. Peterson.
Brooklyn, Dairy, pro c. b., II. W. SouleS, pres.
Westlake Dairy, By N. s. Young.
Royal Dairy, by d. Houts.
MaytloOer Dairy, By J. Bechler.
Broads0ay Dairy, by j. c. Burnam.
Pure Milk Dairy By A. +. Bird.
Hollywood Farm, By w. Y. s. Robb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31

Haynes repair It. Near Liberty
/ theatre. Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-31
At conference held Thursday ofternoo
of the Seattle Milk Dealers Association, tn
bv a unanimous uote of its full membership:

of following taken
by uoteo full membership:
hat the hospitals and qoes
be ii
the Seattle Mix Dealers Association" subscribe the fol-
Messs.
behalf the hadg estimated
pLnnswh
he omGked retail
the hereby pledge the
Of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
LOGAN HOME SOLD
TO JOHN BRODERICK,
ONCE OF GRANTWOOD
Pioneer Family of Palisade to
Leave Village at Once.

The Charles T. Logan home in Pail
side, corner of Bluff and Cumbermede
roads, has been sold to Mr. John
Frederick, formerly of Edgewater
Heights. Mr.. Broderick is at present
living in Canada, and will move in as
soon as the house can be vacated
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan and the latter's
daughter have not decided where they
will reside in future. The Broderick
family consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Brod-
erick, one child of their own and six
children of Mr.. Broderick's brother,
who are adopted.
In speaking of the sale Mr.. Logan
said: Il did not want to leave Pali-
SADIE. My whole heart is here, where
the dearest associations of my life
have been. | have always INDUCED
the thought that Palisade would one
day become recognized as the premier
suburban section near New York any
where, and the sale of this house of
ours at an advance of $1,000 over its
not wrong. In the meantime. il is
heartbreaking to leave the village, par
tieularly at this time. | see new
life and new blood coming in fast
Building may not start yet awhile.
but nothing can keep Palisade from
the greatest period of prosperity in
her career. That much is certain"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29

dications are the zone plan will not
become effective before July |.
Engineers and experts will be engag-
ed by the municipalities to investigate
the company's claims. They will have
access to the Public Service books and
records. They will be called before
the commissioners to testify on April
IA, and upon their evidence and such
as given on the cross examination of
Public Service officials will largely de-
pend whether the zone plan will be
approved.
This afternoon Dean Cooley of the
University of Michigan will testify cou-
corning his appraisal of Public Service
Railway property.
The next formal hearing on the zone
plan will be held on April Z. and the
deans testimony will be taken at this
time to give the experts of the Utility
Board an opportunity to inquire into
his findings The first formal hearing
was deferred until April so that coun-
sci for the municipalities have an OPP
portunity to study the zone as propos
ed by the railway company
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
CAMP MERRITT
COST $14,5OO,OOO,
SOON TO Be CLOSED

Among the many military camps to
be abandoned by the government. as
announced this week. says the Record,
by Acting Secretary of War CroWell,
appears that of Camp Merritt, in Der
gen county.
This camp is one of 81 camps and II
aviation fields to be closed and orders
have already been issued to that eff
feet. %sfhe order includes nearly all
the National Guard training centers
set up by the United States after war
was declared on Germany.
The Camp Merritt cantonment was
ON leased property. and the cost OF
construction was Sl4, 100000
1t is proposed in the plans of the
war department to purchase ID army
camp sites and Is balloon and flying
fields, ut Il cost of less than S13,0OO-
600. With these purchases the govern
ment will have 30 training camps and
10 aviation centers most of which will
be in the southeastern states, Texas
and California. The few fields retain
ed in the north will be regarded as
summer flying centerS only.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-29
SIX CENTS'FARE IN n. J. APRIL 1ST
UTILITY COMMISSION so DECIDES,
BUT COMPANY DEMANDS SEVEN
Zone System Was Up for Hearing Which Was Heated-esga
tons to Be Made by municipalities of Entire Matter.
Engineers and Experts to Be Employed.
ANOTHER HEARING TO Be HAD ON APRIL I

Newark, March Pin Hudson coull-
ty and throughout the state trolley
fares ON cars of the Public Service
Railway Company will be six cents, a
drop of one cent, with one cent trans
fer charges, on April l.
This was decided yesterday by the
State Board of Public Utility Commits
Sioners after heated hearing on the
Public Service proposed zone system
plan. This rate will continue until the
municipalities have had opportunity to
investigate the claims set forth by the
railway officials.
The company claims seven cent
fare rate is necessary to insure its
financial stability. In the event the
municipalities experts are unSuccess-
full in diSproving the company's con-
tention, the Utility Board will permit
the railway company to resume the
seven cent rate and to continue it until
the coming plan is put into effect.
The application of the railway com,
pany will be formally suspended until
municipalities have had the opportuni-
ty to investigate the entire matter. In