davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-S0 acres on Walnutlevel
good improvements, $50. room
modern, hot water. central. brick. fine
81 00G Arthur Brooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28
HELP WANTEO-FEMA

LADY COOK and Waitress Girl wanted
at Shannon's Restaurant; S29 N E ST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

sence of each of said defendants.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of said court,
this 21st day of November, 1919.
LINUS P. MEREDITH,
Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court,
Wayne County, Indiana.
Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, Attys
Nov. 21-2S Dec. 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-4-room house. 1 acre OF
ground with new garage. gas and cleo
trio lights. Just out OF city limits on
Arlington pike. $500. l. A Morgan.
at Theatorium.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
DEFECT IN LAW
SENDS CASE HIGHER

As the new law regarding the offense
was not passed by a two-thirds vote
Of the Legislature. thus falling TO give
sthe Municipal Court jurisdiction in
such cases, Judge Churchmsn this
morning held Mamie Dale. Negress, in
$500 bail for upper court on charges
0f soliciting.
When the case was heard about a
week ago, Philip L. Garrett her at
torney. raised the question as TO
whether the Legislature had passed the
bin by a two-thlrds' vote. which mum
F. Der OF votes~is necessary TO give an
inferior court jurisdiction. IL was
learned that the Senate passed the bill
e by a vote Of "a yeas TO 6 nays. and the
House by a vote OF 2i yeas to ! nay,
which is not a twO-thirds vote.
The case OF Margaret King, Negress,
charged with soliciting. was contin-
led until Monday at the request OF Mr..
Garrett.
Under the law now. all cases OF
soliciting. keeping houses OF ill-fame,
and all other Offenses OF prostitution
Will have TO be tried in the Court OF
General Sessions before a jury
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
MILK SURVEY
IS "PIGEONHOLED'
Government Says Health
Board is Responsible for
Changed Plan
DEALERS NAMES
WERE APPENDED

Members OF City Council who elect
the city milk inspector and the public
health committee Of that body are
peeyed because the report Of the milk
survey made by the Governmest ex-
perts some time ago has been pigeon
holed by the Board OF Health.
That this happened TO the report'was
The opinion Of COuncilmen last night
who discussed in an Informal manner
at Councils session the controversy be-
tween the health department and Miss
Laura J.. Bryant home demonstration
agent here, who was instrumental I'm
arranging for the survey.
Following the survey the health de-
pariment was furnished with a copy
Of the report as were local newspapers,
and this report. which showed the tests
made Of the milk sold by the dairies
and dealers here was read at the Board
Of Health meeting.
The idea Of the Government experts
was TO have this city conduct a milk
campaign during The first two weeks
OF next month. The Government CO.
operating as 10 is in various other cites
by lectures. and public exhibits. The
Dairy Extension Bureau which has
charge OF these campaigns sent word
here several days ago that the city was
10 be eliminated from the lists Of cities
where such campaigns were TO be held.
as the city officials had not endeavored
TO correct the evils as pointed out by
the recent survey.
This statement was denied by James
I~Cahill, secretary of the Board OF
Health, who contended that the survey
did not show the lists Of dealers. Gov
ernment officials. however, say their
report did show these facts and the
copies Submitted 20 the newspapers
contained a list Of dealers whose milk
had been tested.
Following this statement Miss Bryant
said she was amused" She said II ap-
peared that The Health Department was
trying 10 cover up" As a result Of this
squabble over the report, an future
communications between the health de-
partment and the home demonstration
agents ofllce will be through Washing
ton although both Offices are in the
city and county building here.
In speaking OF the actions Of the
ANdiiu hfpdltliltNt afHNtiudt tvNtlu-
ment officer said:
Il am simply amazed that any one
should attempt 20 cover up the condl-
lions found among local dairies. It is
useless for Secretary Cahill 20 claim that
these cases are outside the city. The
official report shows that some Of the
sO-called sanitary dairies' have been
the worst offenders, and it has only
been a few days since the attention OF
one Of them was called 10 their gross
neglect and they were warned that IN
less something was done Immediately
TO remedy conditions the public OF this
city should be made acquainted with
the facts through its local newspapers.
II am simply determined that presen.
conditions must be remedied. The
dairymen have been warned. the Board
Of Health notified. and we are simply
awaiting developments. II nothing Is
done we will publish our findings in
the local newspapers, even though COM
PEELED TO do it through paid advertis-
ing."
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
SETTLE DAMAGE CASE.

Settlement In the damage case Of
Nathan kaiz vs.. Max J. Roll was an
nounced in Superior Court this morn
Ing, when 70 was called for trial. Alex
ander b. Cooper was attorney for The
plaintiff. and Harry p. Joslyn for the
defendant.
James Salisbury announced that he
ms withdrawn las counsel for Mrs.
Macie +. Stauffer against whom her
husband. John +. Siauner, has brought
habeas corpus proceedings FOR The GUS
tody OF their four childpen, three daugh-
ters and one son. John +. Lynn Is
counsel for the plaintiff
The case viii be heard at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
WANDERING CHICKENS
CAUSE HIS. TROUBLE

Barney OLeary was held In $500 bail
Tor court by Judge Chyrchman In Mu-
nlclpal Court this morning on a charge
Of the larceny OF three chickens bo-
longing 90 Mrs. Johanna X Lynch.
O'Lesry lives at No. 1908 Scott street
and Mrs. Lynch lives at No. 1924 Scott
street II appeared that Mrs. Lynch's
chickens had habit OF walking on and
several days ago found their way to
OIeary's yard And there they stayed.
OLeary admitted that the chickens
came 10 his yard. but he did not know
they belonged 20 his ncighbor lie
made no effort 10 locate their owner,
however, he said.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
l6 GARAGES FOR
GILPIN AVENUE

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following building permits:
Jacob Chaite to make alterations at
the y. Z. Cor. Twelfth and French
streets. TO cost $4,000.
Thomas Keyser to make alterations
at No. 92i Clayton street 10 cost 5000.
r. w, Wolters to make an addition at
the :. W. Cor. Eighteenth and Washing
tho streets 10 cost $1,000
George Moore to make alterations at
No. 1929 West street to cost 500.
James B. Stewart TO make repairs at
Fourteenth street and Railroad avenue
to cost $500.
:. 2. Pardee to erect i6 garages at
No. 906 Gilpin svenne TO cost $500.
Anthony Bove 10 erect a dwelling at
No. J2i Rodma street, TO cost s450o.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
URGE INELIGIBLE
MAN FOR OFFICE

Members OF City Council as we'll as
those who are Seeking the Ofilce OF
Councilmen at the coming city cleo
tions have received typewrftten letters
signed AN Independent Voter" during
The past two days suggesting that Al
win L. Marvel. Of No. East Twelfth
street be elected 10 the ofllce OF build
ing inspector. the council at this time
being in a deadlock over the appoint
ment.
According to friends OF Mr.. Marvel
he is employed in the store house OF
the Pullman Car Company. and has
never worked as a builder. Under the
city charter he would be iniligible for
the position. IL being stated by law that
the inspector must be a builder.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
START MOVEMENT
FOR new temple
Masons Launched Boom for
$500, 900 at Banquet
Last Night
CONSISTORY HOLDS
ANNUAL REUNION

At a banquet held in Masonic Hall
asst night which closed the two-days
annual reunion Of the Delaware Con-
sistory, TLirty-second Degree Scottish
aite Masons, movement was launched
'or the securing OF $4,000 towards a
'lnd for the erection and equipment OF
3 new Masonic Temple mere. While no
definite plans have been outlined to
date the proposition met with general
approval and many liberal subscriQ-
tions were made last night.
4 campaign viii be organized for the
raising Of the money and plans for the
same announced to the members LATER
There has been no intimatlon and. i'm
fact. IL has not been decided where the
proposed Temple Will be located
At the banquet held last night COW
ers were laid for $50 people, Among
those prominnet i'm other branches OF
the Masonic Fraternity present were
Grand Master 4. Victor Hughes Deputy
Grand Master Harry Meyer OF Dover.
and Commander James G. Broad Of the
knights Templars. Charles Restaurant
under the supervision Of William J.
McCorkindale. manager. provided The
"eais, but they were served by the
Women OF the Eastern Star Lodge Mu-
sic was furnished by an orchestra Of p
pieces under The dictatorship Of Charles
NJ. Banks. After the banquet the even
Ing was spent singing songs and in a
good social fraternal time.
The menu served follows:
Grape Fruit
Rolls Butter
Cream OF Chicken wSh Rice
Olives Celery Radishes
Shad Roe
Julienne Potatoes
Roast Stuffed Turkey
Apple Sauce Ginger Ale
New Potatoes Asparagus Tips
Fruit Punch
Cigarettes
Heart Of Lettuce. Russian Dressing
Ncapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee Cigars
On Wednesday night the 2ist degree
was exemplifled, under the direction Of
w Harry Lewis. The 32nd degree was
conferred yesterday afternoon, on al
class Of $50. under the direction OF
Commander in Chief Harry J. Guthrie.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
'NARCHi TO ANSWER
LESS SERIOUS CHARGE

When Thomas Narchie was ar
raigned IN Municipal Court this morn
ing. on charge OF pointing a pistol
at Albemlo Cola Francisco, the charge
was changed 10 one OF carrying con-
cealed q deadly weapon. Upon the ec-
tion, William 5. Prlckett. attorney for
the defendant. requested q continuance
until Wednesday. His request was
granted.
According 70 the evidence. Albemio
elected Narchie from his pool room in
Front street on last Saturday night,
because he and tYo companions re-
fused to pay for several games OF pool
they played.
Later. Narchio returned with an
automatic pistol and the complainant
charged. pointed Il at him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
GLEE CLUE AT LAYTON HOME.

, The Bethel Glec Club. OF which
Chester Crapper is president. enter
tanned and cheered The inmates OF the
.Layton Home last evening. A program
OF readings, recltations and music
made the time pass swiftly. Among
hose who took part were: Mrs. Sarah
ealcks. Mrs. Sterling. L. C. Canty, NJ. T.
sterling and ]. Johnson.
on Wednesday afternoon the Dia-
smond State Jubilee chorus entertained
.he Ferris School inmates with a Sc
lected program. Among the notable
features was the recital Of 'lGuilty Or
Not Guilty" by Mrs. Irene Taylor.
Tomorrow afternoon. there will be a
baseball game between a team from the
New Castle Leather Company and the
Ferris school.
on Memorial Day there viii be a
oarty in South Wilmington. under tho
auspices OF the Neighborhood Com
uunity Club.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
FREE ORANGE CRUsH TOMORROW

Orange Crush, one OF the most popu-
lsr and best pure fruit drinks on the
market today. viii be demonstrated in
this city for the FIRST time at the Wool
worth . and 10 cent store. No. ii6 and
as Market street all day Saturday.
NJ J. Holden, representative of the
factory with his assistants. Is looking
afIer the introduction Of Orange Crush
here. TO further advertise and intro
duce this most popular drink a balloon
will be given free with each bottle sold
tomorrow. Orange Crush is a most re-
freshing and hcalthful drink.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
DDELAWARE NIGmT' AT SHRINE.

Local members OF Lu Lu Temple,
Mystic shrine, Of Philadelphia. are plan.
hing to invade Philadelphia. on June
i, when Delaware Night" VIII be OBJ
served by Lu Lu Temple The local
ilodgemen VIII 80 to Philadelphia In a
SPECIAL train. leaving here at 2.55
o'clock in the Afternoon, and on their
arrival will be escorted by the Lu Lu
hand and patrol, TO the Adelphis Hotel,
where dinner VIII be served.
:. Later they VIII be taken 10 The
Metropolitan Opera House where the
lodge session VIII be held and several
hundred new dlnddates admitted to
membership.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
uNE lily For ASSAULT.

For assault md battery on William
Sseney. Christopher Harris was fined
s25 and costs ~ Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning. Both
are Negroes.
James Saulpury was counsel for
Harris.
The case 4 Leon Hynda. charged
with assault nd battery, was continued
until Tuesdss Philip L. Garrett was
attorney forHynda.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
WHO WOULD BE AVIATOR?

The director OF Air Service. u. 8.
Army. announces that recruits for the
air service VIII hereafter be trans
fcrred from the place OF enlistment 10
the flying field to which they are as
signed. Arrangements are now com
pleted for the ride IN alrplane from Bal
timore TO Boiling Field. d. c.. for all re-
cruits accepted for the air service at
the L. $. Army Recruiting Station. No.
sos Market street. this city. Recruits
are sent from here to the main recruit
Ing station at Baltimore, thence by air.
plane 10 Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
GETS SUPPORT
DOESN'T WANT TOTS

For the support OF his wife and chill
dren. Kaslmcr Zulkowskl was ordered
TO pay $40 o week by Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning James
salisbury was attorney for Zulkovski
When the case was brought up, Spe-
clol Agent Ray stated that Mrs. Zulkow
ski had told him that she did not want
the custody OF her children. He sug-
gested that the husband be given the
custody OF them to be taken care OF b.,
his mother.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
18th INFANTRY
WILL NOT RECRUIT

Mayor John w Lawson today receiv-
ed a letter from Major Clemens. OF the
2d Battalion, i7ih u. ;. Infantry, stat
ing that owing TO a change or orders
the battalion would not be brought here
10 camp on the Court House lawn. 10
had been planned 10 have the soldiers
or a detail Of seventy or more OF them
open camp here TO start a recruiting Of
flce.
At the present time a detail Of sol
diers from Fort DUPONT have a tent
pitched on the lawn and are recruiting
men for the Coast Artillery Corps.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
AMY WANTs MUSICIANS.

The Army Recruiting Station at No
sos Market street, Is in receipt OF au-
thorlty 10 accept musicians FOR enlist
ment and special assignment TO any reg
ulir army band OF the following
branches OF service: Coast artillery
field artillery. cavalry, corps OF ongi.
neers. infantry, disciplinary bands
within a radius Of 1900 miles.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
BOMB SHAKES u. S.
LEGATION AT SAN JOSE

WASHINGTON, May % Omitted PresS.)
An attempt TO destroy the American
legation at san Jose, Costa Rica, by a
bomb was reported TO the state Depart
mcnt today.
The bomb only broke glass in IRE
Icsntion's windows. Though II was
placed near the entrance 10 the lega-
tion's reception room. Il did not dam
age the building, a was stated. Consul
Benjamin 4. Chase. in charge OF the
legation, Is investigating the incident
He will report 10 the State Department.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
si1 0nn 600 cnAnrEn

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 23.-Charters filed today
included Mike Henry Consolidated. Inc.
Si5.OOO,OO0, 20 acquire oil and gas lands
and 10 develop same.
Atlas Petroleum Corporation, 5000
900. TO do a general OIL and gas business.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ACCUSED on WTnsKEy THIEF.

James Young, Negro, was held in s3T
bail for court by Judge Churchman IN
Municipal Court this morning. Young
is alleged to have robbed David Pit
terson, OF PennsgrOve, Of a quart OF
whiskey in Klund street several days
ago. Patterson was Eeld In 500 bal
as a witness.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
FINFuoRF spFFDFRs

John Wels. Elwood r. Kee and WIZ
liam NJ. Prpr were each fined s25 and
costs by Jrige Churchman, in Munich
pal Court tls morning. for auto speed
ing. 0flce Pierce arrested Weiss and
Kee. and officer Laskowski arrested
Pryor.
Lockwood il. Walker was fined $40
and costs for operating an automobile
without roper tags. A charge OF lar
ceny sgsnst him was nolle pressed
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
LIMR sECUREs. COUNsEL.

William Lumb. who was taken into
custody at Denton. Nd, by a Maryland
officer. on complaint OF State Detective
Mccoy on a charge Of non-support. has
retained Allen 4. Goldsborough ns his
attorney. The young man has been
released under bail for a further hear
ing at Denton on June 4.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
REMAINs A MnIIE LoNGER.

lacking a majority stockhoIders IN
the G.. u. o. o. r.. Inc, were unable to
transact any business at the meeting
called Tor last night
Another meeting was called for June
r. u is the intention OF the order 70
pay the mortgage on us property In
orange street below Tenth.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
uTILITY RoAnn mol MILF.

Members Of the Board Of Public Utlli-
ties Will hold a special meeting this
evening 20 consider the telephone rates
Of the Diamond state Telephone Com
the Derby trolley cars I'm this city. The
meeting is scheduled for o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
CHARGE HIM WITH NON N-suPpoRr.

Charged with non-support OF his
three minor children. Joseph Vsllalli
was before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning. At his
request the case was continued until
Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
HOW
RHEUMATISM
\ BEGINS

The excruciatinE sgonies Of rheuma-
tism are usually the result Of failure Of
the kidneys 20 expel poisons from the
system. II the irritation Of these uric
acid crystals Is allowed 20 continue. in
curable bladder or kidney disease may
result Attend TO il at once. Don't
resort 20 temporary relief. The sick
kidneys must be restored 20 health hy
the use OF some sterling remedy which
will prevent a return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life 20 count
less thousands Of sufferers from rheu-
matism, lame back. lumbago, sciaticn,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They viii attack the poisons at once.
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
wilb restore the inhamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
EIes. at all good druggist1
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

flowers. A shell struck just outside
their billet. smashing all the windows.
bringing down the plastering and
throwing them ont Of bed They
climbed up 10 an American observation
post in tho steeple OF a church IN The
village Of Boucouville and looked across
at the German lines-the only women
so far as Is knOwn-whO ever saw tho
German trenches while the Germans
were in them. Their doughnuts and
pies were so popular that colonies used
to come and split wood for them and
details Of officers did their kitchen
nOlice
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
MonI DFfAyyARE ROys AnnIyr.

The 3ilh Infantry. OF the 18th Divi-
sion, which contains some Delaware
|. boys, rrived In New York last night
from Rance. The mon were sent to
lamp TX for demobflzSlon.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
sim D,MACE ny FIRE

The district fremen responded TO an
alarm Of fire from Box No. 36 at Mary
land avenue and Linden streets today
The flre was al the home OF Vein Santo.
No 10 Cedar street. and caused about
500 damage. The cause OF the frC
IS unknown.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
NOT A SENATOR
STOLE HIS GRIP

He was obviously a foreigner. and
he had the deepset suspicious eyes OF
a peasant. He was one Of the pas
sengers of a Mount Pleasant car at
that hour in the afternoon when the
bud" is on her way to the matinee.
the matron bound for high tea, and
the aristocratic elderly gentleman goes
downtown for the club gossip. The
car was crowded and the foreigner
took his stand well forward in the
aisle. He was encumbered with lug
gage in the shade of the old fash
ioned gray telescope" Instead Of
holding 1t, sliding it under a seat. or
finding a place for 1t at the heels Of
the motorman. he calmly placed 1t
athwart the aisle and planted a large
determined looking foot on top of it.
holding ii firmly in place while his
suspicious eyes watched the outbound
passengers stumble over his block on
the trail. But he was successful.
Barring the confusion of the strug-
Cling fares not a bud or a senator
tried to steal the well-guarded grip.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
TREATY POLICY TO
BE OUTLINED TODAY

The administrations program for
the remainder nf the treaty fight is
expected to be framed at a conference
this morning between President Will
son and Senator Hitchcock. admins
tration leader in the Senate. Repub-
lican leaders are marking time until
they know what course the White
House intends TO take with reference
to the Lodge reservations.
The treaty situation has remained
practically unchanged during the
ten-day recess of Congress but Sem
ators will begin returning to Wash
ington today and by Monday it is ex-
pected the fight will be in full swing
again. Indications were that neither
side has relaxed its determination to
carry its point but on the other hand
sentiment for compromise Is grow
ing stronger with the bulk of public
opinion apparently insisting that
President Wilson modify his absolute
stand against the Lodge reservations.
Each side Is anxious to claim credit
for the final settlement of the treaty
and party pride now threatens to pre-
vent any action at all until pressure
from the country forces one side 10
yield -
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
P@sburg Man
shipping Board
General Counsel
Charles F. Patterson Will
Enter Upon New Duties
In Week.

The appointment of Charles p
Patterson. an attorney of Pittsburr.
Pa. as general counsel of the United
States Shipping Board and Elmer
Gency Fleet Corporation. was an
nounced last night. Mr.. Patterson
will enter upon his new duties next
week
In making the announcement
Judge John Barton Payne. chairman
OF the Shipping Board. stated that
Mr.. Patterson will be assigned to the
Craftsmanship of the claims board.
engaged in the settlement of claim.
OF wooden shipbuilders. and all other
claims primarily growing out OF the
cancellation OF contracts for ships.
He will have his headquarters in
Philadelphia and will come to
Washington every Tuesday to attend
the weekly Shipping Board confer
cnce
Mr.. Patterson was associated with
Judge Payne. when the latter was
general counsel for the Railroad Ad-
ministration. and since that time has
practiced law in Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
MAN SOUGHT BANDITS.
HELD GUN ON POLICE

The most severe sentence in months
administered in the police court was
pronounced upon John J. Sherwood
yesterday 10y Judge Mcmahon.
He was given terms aygregating 10
days in Jail or at Occoquan.
Policeman o. I. Curtis found Sher-
wood at\Seventh street and pcnnsyI-
vania avenue northwest ut was in
toxicated and disordcriy. the police
man said. When placed under arrest
the prisoner drew revolver and
pointed it at the officer. The gun was
promptly knocked from his hand, and
lie was locked up.
Sherwood said he had been hold ur
near the corner and with the revolver
he returned to the scene OF the hold
up TO capture the rubbers He said
he had no recollection or drawing the
pistol on the policeman.
He was sentenced 10 serve 3Gn DAYS
for carrying concealed weapon. 30
days for assaulting the police, and SO
or fifty days for intoxication.