davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
ORDERED TO PAY S25
WEEKLY TO FAMILY

Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
this morning entered a temporary or
der df s2S a week against John L..
Sparks. for the support OF his wife and
two children. and referred the case TO
Assistant Probation officer oliver for
Investigation.
The case of Joseph II. Ramho. charg-
ed with n0n-supn0ri, was continued
until Wednesday at his request.
At he request Of Lilhourne Chand'
Ter, counsel for the defendant, The case
OF Warren smith. charged with
breach Of the peace, was continued un-
on tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
UsTEES TO HOID PICNIC

The Wilmington Methodist Preachers
Association met bon Grace Church this
mornIng. as lbe church house is under
going rcn0Naiing
The annual picnic 0f The association,
Go he held nest Monday in li0ckcssin.
viii close the meetings until after the
summer months The picnic VIII boz at
tended hy about thirty ministers. with
their families. who VIII spend the day
as guests of the HOckcssin NoihOdisiS.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
BANKERS TO MEET
IN DOVER THURSDAY

Kent and SUSSEX 1ountv Bankers will
hold d conference 40 ihe Hotel Rich
ards0n. Dover. 8t n o'clock next
Thursday morning. 90 DISCUSS ihc mat
tw of state banks aud Trust compan-
iol becoming members of iho Federal
Reserve Bank system Vow Castle
county bankers VIII likely hold a
conference on the same subject some
time next week
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
GIAss On RRInGE.

Automoblisis who use Washington
street bridge are protesting against r.
large pile OF broken glass being al
lowed TO remain iu the middle of thc
structure. The glass was FIRST noticed
last Thursday and according to ma
chine owners. who Use the bridge the
material was still there this morning
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
BIG0J SURRENDERED
BY HIS B0NDSMAN

For trespassng in the stable at No.
40 French street. John Evans and John
PERRY were each flned 50 and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. Peter Barquesi who was
with the men, was dismissed, when II
was shown that he willingly left when
ordered 10 do So
Sylvester Brown. Negro, was fined
SIS and costs for disorderly conduct
John Bigor. who is under non-sup-
port order, was surrendered by his
bOndsman.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

The personnel of ihe detachment is
made up of the Motor Transport Corps
and ihe Engineers. Recruits are being
accepted for both branches owing 60
ihc unusual opportunities offered 90
men Joining un. great interest was
manifested My thc many young men
present
The detachment Will go 90 Chester
from here. Lieutenant T. B. uIoolc.
"a Wilminglonan Is with the deiach-
men, and viii make thc recruiting trip
across ihc continent with them Pri-
yate William WeIehtman. a former
auto racing driver who finished ser
ond in the Vanderbilt cup RACES in
1918. Is with the detachment.
one of ihc soldiers in the recruiting
party is William We.ghiman, who
prior 90 his enlistment. was d racing
auto driver Doe having taken part IN
thc Vanderbilt cup race.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

In clear relief against the sky, stffcn-
ing In the breeze. The Engineers Band
at that moment struck into "The Star
Spangied Banner and ihe crowd burst
into cheers.
The detachment consists or a band
nineteen large army trucks and three
touring cars, which were In the parade
this morning. There are ten officers and
100 enlisted men. The band viii give "a
concert this evening.
Major u. o. Gillette. Engineers, who
brought the train 90 Wilmington SAT-
urday night, was relieved from duty
Yesterday and will be sent Tor work
overseas. His place was taken by
I.ieutenant-Colonel f. y Birch. Engi-
neers. who is now in command. Cap
tain J W. Murphy. Infantry. was APP
pointed assistant executive officer, and
second Lieutenant Robert II. Sturgeon,
+. A.. was made adiuisnt
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
FOUR DEFENDANTS
FAILED TO APPRAR

When the case of Eugene Nassalo.
Samuel Corrello. John Fioreniino and
samuel Caprino. charged with yiolat-
Ing the market ordinance. was called In
Municipal Court this morning, they
flilcd TO appear. Judge Churchman
ordered that an attachment be issued
for them and that they be held in GUS
tody until tomorrow morning They
are represented by Philip l.. Garrett.
The men have stands In klng street
market above Third street. and are al
leged 10 have moved their stands 10 the
cub on market day without a permit.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
ENGINEERS BAND
TO GIVE CONCERTS

The United states Army Engineers
Band under the direction ~ Lieuicn-
ant Frank ] Weber. VIII gave con-
cert this afternoon. from Z TO , O'Clock
and this evening from 8 TO o'clock
on the courthouse lawn Lieutenant
Weber is close friend of Vincent
Safranek. who was bandmaster al
Fort DUPONT and is now stationed IN
Honolulu By request Lieutenant Web
er's band tonight. win play Mr.. Sa-
franeks composition. suite Atlantis
This evening One Of the members
played yesterday was The Fourth
symphony" by Tschalkowsky.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
WILSON TO ASK U. S.
TO SUPPORT LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. June i6 United
Press President Wilson upon his re-
turn home will Immediately carry his
fght. for the peace treaty and League
OF Nations covenant directly 10 the
people, according TO plans being per-
fected now.
\ tentative itinerary including stops
at the principal cities from one end
OF the country 10 the other IS now
before the President in Paris.
Word from Dr. Grayson in Paris to-
day indicated The Presidents health
was good.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
TO oFr1cIlTE AT SONS WEDDING

The Rev. George II. Dole, pastor OF
the Church OF the New Jerusalem, will
leave tomorrow TO ofiiclaie at the
wedding OF his son. the Rev Lewis A..
Dole. president of Nibanc University,
al Wihana. Ohio. and Miss Anita Stur-
ees. OF Chicago They will he mar
rled on June 10. and after The cere-
mony viii leave by automobile for
White Beach Camp. Maine, where they
viii spend the summer
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
AUTO TRIPS
TO SHOOT CRAP

Automobiles OF this city who
chanced to take spins down the state
Yesterday afternoon were surprised TO
sec many young men playing crap
along the roads. The players were De-
side automobiles and scores OF games
were on in full blast.
II Is said that the players take the
trims down the State every Sunday in
automobiles thereby getting away from
the local police who have been active
in raiding all such games IN and about
tho city on Sundays this sdmmeN
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
rom su,sHEs TROLLEY.

In a collision between a Ford auto
mobile and a trolley ear OF the Easi-
lake line at Thirteenlh and Washing
ton streets today. the Ford escaped
without a scratch. while The trolley
car had ne windows and fender broken.
No one was injured
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
nELn nN nnnnEnY CmAnGE.

ON q charge of highway robbery. Leo
Alcnsh was held in $1,000 bail for
court Dos judge Churchman. In Munich
pal Court this morning and Philip
Zoke. ihc complainant was held In
s300 bail. NcnsN is alleged to have
assaulted and robbed Zoke Of $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
UourN no sTW IAYTTTTs.

Members 0f tho New Era Branch OF
the international sunshine society VIII
meet 40 @ o'clock tomorrow morning az
the home of Mrs. Frank L. Shilling. No.
20G West Twentieth street. Infant lay
eilcs viii be scWcd for the Child Wei
fare station.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
WHO LOST NEW PETTICOAT?

patrolman Edward Devenney found a
parcel containing a woman's new petit
coat at Fourth and Market streets sat
urday night The owner can have
the article by calling at the police
station and properly identifying u.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
ONIOOkFRS FINED.

Pleading guilty to a charge Of being
present at a crap game, Rennie Aldridgo
and stephen James. Negroes. were fined
sJ and costs by Judge Churchman In
Municipal Court this morning.
The sun., 1919-09-29
UNVEiL MEMORIAL TO
THOSE KILLED IN. WAR
5000 in Albany Heights,
Brooklyn, Honor Dead.

Residents in the Albany Heights sec
ton OF Brooklyn unveiled a monument
yesterday to the memory of twenty-four
soldiers who lost their lives in the great
war. The inscription on the monument
reads:
ITO those brave men who, in 1917 and
1913, from within the boundaries OF
Eastern Parkway. Bergen street, New
York avenue and Troy avenue. laid down
the tasks OF peace and took UP the tools
OF war that freedom In all lands. might
live, their neighbors, in loving memory,
through the Albany Heights Patriotic
League, have erected this tribute"
The monument, an open altar eleven
feet high, stands In Bedford Park. Kings
ton avenue and Park place. Three thou
sand persons participated in the excuses
including the relatives of the men for
whom the services were held.
Among those who participated in the
exercises were the Rev. Maurice p. Fftz'
gerald, the Rev. George Reid Andrew:
and the Rev. I. B. Leventhal, all o.
neigfboring churchess; Representative
Frederick w. Rowe, Borough Presiden
Edward Riegelman and Col. William
Taylor, who compounded the 106th In
fantry at the Hindenburg line. TIL
monument was presented to the Par
, Department by William ]. Beers, presi
dent of the Albany Heights Patriot
League.
The dead soldiers included five officer,
Capt. William K. Blaisdell, who Is one o
them, commanded the Third Battalion o
the 106th Infantry.
The sun., 1919-09-29
DR.. JOWETT HOME:
MANY HEAR SERMON
Many Welcome Him in Fifth
Avenue Church.

The Rev. DR.. John II. Jowett who
has returned from a brief visit to Lon
don, occupied his former pulpit yes
terday in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The auditorium and galleries
were filled as early as 10 :15 O'Clock for
the morning service. At the close DR..
Jowett was the centre Of a reception.
He will conduct the IL o'clock services
october 8, ~ and 10, it was announced.
DR.. Jowetts sermon was taken from
a text from the Gospel of St. Luke,
Thy daughter is dead; fear not" It
dealt with the necessity of fearlessness
in following the Christian teachings. The
resurrection of Christ brought a new
theory into the world. he said, dispel-
ling the old fear of death and oblivion.
Men who believe and have faith defy
the sovereignty of the devil" said DE-.
Jowett ''1n the present days of tumult
| there is great need of men strong In
the faith. We need the power and lead
ership of Christ now more than ever.
With His help we can lay all of our an
! tagonisms in the dust"
The sun., 1919-09-29
5000 VISITORS AT
ROOSEVELTS GRAVE
Simple, Headstone in Place
Legion Members Welcomed.

Approximately 5000 persons visited
the grave Of Col. Roosevelt at Youngs
Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bay, yester-
day, a pilgrimage of no unusual num-
oers. They saw the grave marked with
a plain granite headstone, which was set
in place a day or two ago. The stone IL
( feet high and IN feet wide, without
adornment the top slightly curved.
Below a carved seal of the United
States appears the lettering, Theodore
Roosevelt" and the two lines following
give the dates of Col. Roosevens birth
and death. Then comes the inscription
And his wife, Edith Kermit, born Au-
gust 6, 1851" The small stone could
not be more simply executed nor more
unpretentious. bearing neither titles nor
eulogy of the man 1t memorializes. ihere
Is yet no footstone in place.
The thousands who came left many
flowers on tho grave. One wreath was
placed there by 200 members OF Tiger
Post 20, American Legion, who were
brought to Oyster Bay by Capt. A Il
Boyce. The unit Is composed or the
same Tigers" who were drilling undei
Capt. Boyce long before America en-
tered the war. That demonstration II
preparedness began friendship De
tween Col. Roosevelt and Capt. Boyce
After visiting the grave the men went e
Sycamore Hill, where they were wei
coined by Capt. Kermit Roosevelt. and a
Mrs. Roosevelt's invitation were shown
through the residence and over the es
| tate.
| The registration book in which tn
visitors to the grave wrote their name
has been taken away and the nigh
guard has been discontinued. ON
| watcher is on post at the enclosur
throughout the day.
The sun., 1919-09-29

more than gains in the diversity OF its
scenes, particularly the racing views,
which are so good they make one worry
about the outcome. Tom Moore moves
with ease through the part Of Lord Aloy,
ard Naomi Childers, as his wife, Is not
only able to look pretty, but to act
prettily. High class solos, the playing
of the "Oberon' overture by the or
chestra and comedy and scenic NUM-
bers keep every one awake.
English society with its sporting blood
UP also is depicted at the Rivoli with
Maurice Tourneur's production, "rhe
Life Line" an excellent transcription or
The Romany Rye" which comes of the
good old Drury Lane melodrama stock.
Unusual hunting pictures are shown, with
a close up of hounds in fast sprint
with a fox. 1.-THE Miracle Man" Is mate
rlalizing money at both the Broadway
and the Brooklyn Strand, and one more
chance has been given to William
FarIfvm in THE Last of the Duanes'
Mt the Central this week.
The sun., 1919-09-29
PARIS THEATRICAL
MANAGERS GIVE IN
Agree to Accept Arbitration
of Open Shop Issue.

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Several theatrical
managers have proposed TO accept arbi-
tration on the question Of engaging nom
|flnion actors and the matter is now be-
fore tho employees committee. Several
prominent managers have accepted the
nter-syndical committees contract form,
including the clause prohibiting the en-
gagement of non-members of the union
and no prolonging beyond September,
1920, the engagement of non-members
already under contract.
These include the managers of the
Renaissance, Odeon, Antoine, Grand
Guignol. Cluny and Dejazet.
The directors of the Opera Comique
reached an agreement with the commit
tee permitting them to open their houses
this afternoon and evening. The secre-
tary of the committee. however, de-
clared that II within forty-eight hours
all the managers had not accepted the
contract form the strike would be made
general. even in the case of the theatres
which had signed.
The sun., 1919-09-29
DRIVING PARTIES AT SPRINGS
Several Colonists Make Trips From
virginia Resort.

Hor SPRINGS, Va, Sept 2S.-Many rid
ing and driving parties were out to-day.
Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Goetchius drove to
Warm Springs. Mrs. J. H Stewart went
to the mountain with a small party.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. L. Morgan and Mrs.
John Gill were among those going 70
the Cascades.
w. L. worrall. entertained a party TO-
night at dinner.
Miss Olyve Graef gave luncheon a!
the Homestead for Miss Margaret
Harding of Washington.
Mrs. s. L. Schoonmaker took party
to- day to Fassifern Farm for luncheon
Mrs. William Everard Strong, Mrs
Foster Mlllllxen. Mrs. Albert Young. Mr.
and Mrs. William Chappell, Mr.. ant
\ Mrs. e NJ. McIlvaine. 70. NJ. McllvalRe
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sawyer and Mrs
Elizabeth Woodin have arrived IRON
New York. =.
| Can't. and Mrs. w. M Talbot let
tonight for New York.
Mrs. Haggin OF New York is here 10
| the autumn season.
The sun., 1919-09-29
CINCINNATI TO HAVE
SCHOOLS FOR BRIDES
Girls VIII Be Taught Cook
ing and Household Duties.
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.

CINCINNATI, Sept sS.-If a plan to be
put in operation by the school authori-
ties hero has the desired result Friend
VIE will no longer be compelled to use
Frit nd Hubby's digestive system as an
expe rimental laboratory while she is
learning to cook.
Tomorrow night at TIE West and
East night high schools the first lesson
in house keeping, cooking, baking, sew
ing and the care OF babies will be given
to those who are unable to attend
school at any other time.
The classes will be for girls who are
engaged to be married within the next
year or so and they will be thoroughly
instructed as to the best methods in
caring for a family.
Heretofore, factory, store and Office
girls have married with no knowledge
of household problems, and in many In
stances have had to teach themselves.
The sun., 1919-09-29
JUDGE HENRY w. BOND.

JEFFERSON, Mo-, Sept. 2s.--Chief JUS
tice Henry whitelaw Bond of the Su-
preme Court of Missouri died at his
home here to-day after sudden at
tack of apoplexy. He was II years old.
Judge Bond was born near Browns
vile, Tenn. in 1S4S, was educated at
Harvard. and in 1880 married Mary y.
Miller of Bolivar. Tenn. After short
practice in the State he removed to st.
Louis, where at one time he was judge
of the st. Louis Court of Appeals, hav-
ing been elected for a twelve year term,
from January /. 1893. On October Z,
1901, he resigned to reenter the prao-
tice with the firm of Bond, Marshall
Bond, which later became the firm OF
Bond & Bond. The firms business ter
minated April II, 1911. when he was
appointed Supreme Court Commissioner
of Missouri. Two years later he was
elected Justice of the Supreme Court N
Missouri for the term 191s-1s23.
The sun., 1919-09-29
SHELDON r.. SMITH.

LENox, Mass, Sept. 2s.-Sheldon r.
Smith, a Harvard sophomore, died at
the Massachusetts General Hospital In
Boston tonight. Last Thursday at the
home of classmate, Hubbard Wyantnt,
In Milton. Mass, Smith was shot In the
leg while handling a revolver. He was
sent to the hospital. where pneumonia
developed.
He was a son of Willard r. Smith,
president of the Smith Paper Company
of Leo and an only child. He belonged
to the Lenox Junior Tennis Association
and was popular with the younger set
in the colony.
The sun., 1919-09-29
COLONISTS RIDE ON
MOUNTAIN TRAILS
Several Parties Make Long
Trips From White Sui
phur Springs.
MORE VISITORS ARRIVE
New Workers. Among Those to
Go to Resort for the Fall
4 Season.
MORE VISITORS ARRIVE
sp.cinl pe,pa,ch to rHn srS.

wv,rr SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
g, bS-After services this morning
s.1sral parties made trips over the
.eat,s The Misses Dorothy and Elsie
s,svens rode over High Top Mountains
',n Mrs. Frederick 1ewison. DR..
Iohn Freeland, ]. Stevens Ulman ana
III, Audrey Ulman rode to jericho
Droft and Judge Harlow Cullum ana
Mics Noble Cullum went to Kate
Mrs Richard stevens drove to Oak
hurst this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Leslie Behr ana sew
sral friends motored TO Lewlsouts
ionninq at Elmhurst Farm for lunch
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Byrnes and
eOn, ortv motored to Old Sweet Springs
= ~ afternoon. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
'n' ard several friends motored &c
Iewisburg. s., 81,
r-usaIIegheny Good Roads Association
Invention here yesterday. reports
..are read showing that 126 miles o.
S surfaced roads have been buil
,,Sin wear. and that ESQ miles are
,,rder course of construction IN Yves
Virginia 49,, CO.. ,b,
v.sst end. Among them are MT am
Mrs. ]. stevens Ulman' MISS nu as.
barclay Ulman. Rutgers b. Ulmah' Mr
"a Mrs. Petro ]. Maloney, Mr. am
S Mrs lanes p. Travers, Mr.. and Mrs. X
n Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. q; nop
s s Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Phillips
waiter Tbayer. Joseph Gilman, John A
sheerin and Mr.. and Mrs. h: d, Mlllei
Mrs. David Stevenson and MIS-. jaime
u Duke are here for two weeks.
" Mrs. j. Lorimer worden, Mrs Eugen
pardee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Warner am
WIss warner motored here to-day iron
Hot Springs. 1,,., 1,,,d
Mrs Robert VI. Thompson, Miss hllu
- can't Vernon Cox, J. w. Brook
and G. B. Ebbert are here from WASH
Mrs. F. II. English of Florida h t
taken cottage in Baltimore row. M
and Mrs William NJ. Coates, noo :.
Coyle of philadelphia and Clarence W
Dolan Of Rosemont. Pa, have arrived
tina Greenbrler.
The sun., 1919-09-29
OBITUARIES.
HENRY TRowBRIDGE DYKMAN.

Henry Trowbrldge Dykman, son of
the late Justice J. C. Dykman of the
Supreme Court and for more than thirty
years a special attorney for the city Of
New York in watershed proceedings, was
found dead in bed yesterday In his home
in White Plains. He was So years old.
Mr.. Dykman was born in Cold Springs
and was educated at the Pennington,
". J., Military Academy and the law
school Of Columbia University. He es-
tablished law offices here shortly after
his graduation and during his career &C.
quired for the city of New York prac-
ucally all OF the land from Williams
bridge to the Putnam county line now
| used for watershed purposes Last June
| he was awarded $4,000 for his SER
vices by Justice Young in the Supreme
Court. but this award has been contested
| by the city.
Mr.. Dykman is survived by one SON.
one daughter and one brother, William
| N. Dylxman, an attorney Of Brooklyn
| HIS wife died fifteen years ago.
The sun., 1919-09-29
MANY VISIT BERKSHIRES.
CoIonists Give Parties in Noun
tain Resorts.
Special Despatch to TIN Sun


Special Despatch TO THE Sun.
LENox Mass, Sept. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Stewart McLennan gave a dinner
tonight for their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott c. Brown of New York and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reford OF Ottawa.
Mrs. William Pollock gave a dinner
for her guest, Miss Juliana Cutting Of
New York.
Miss Mary Weyman and Miss Edith
Blair gave a reception at their cottage
II. Stockbridge, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Shields Clarke
gave a luncheon this afternoon at Fern
/ brook.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Corning Of AL
lbany and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Revere
| rockingham of Boston, and MI. and
Mrs. Theodore A Shaw of Chicago. have
arrived at Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Higginbothan
and A B. Dreeland of Manchester. Eng
lpnd, are in Pittsfield.
| Alexander Sedgwick with his son
Alexander Sedgwick, Jr.. will go to Italy
In October. Mrs. Sedgwick and Mis-
Christine p. Sedgwick will Join then
early next year.
Mrs. Frederick s. Coolldge's guests II
Pittsfield for the music festival returned
to New York to-day.
The sun., 1919-09-29
FRANK L. DOWLING'S
BURIAL TOMORROW
Solemn Requiem, Mass Will
Be Sung in St. Columbas.

Solemn requiem mass will he sung
tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing for Frank L. Bowling, Borough Pres
ident of Manhattan, in st. COLUMBIA e
Church on Twenty-flfth street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. The burial
will be in Calvary Cemetery.
The Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment has asked that 1t be allowed
to attend to the necessities of the fu-
neral. A meeting will be held to-day
to arrange for the pail bearers.
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell sent tele-
gram of sympathy yesterday to Mr.
Dowlings family. Friends go in large
numbers to the Bowling home at 1884
West Twenty-second street to pay theil
respects.
The sun., 1919-09-29
RECITAL AT BRoNXvILLE..
Beneat for Serbian Relief 60 BE
Held Tuesday.

There will be a recital by Annabeile
Maeeill under the auspices of the
Serbian relief committee at Bronxville.
N. y, on Tuesday evening, and on Sat
urday evening the first of series of
halls VIII be held at the Gramatan. The
dinner given by the Salvation Army to
100 wounded soldiers was great suc-
Among the week end arrivals at
Rronxyiiie are Miss e A Voll. Mr.. and
Mrs. william u. Hamilton. Mrs. John g.
johnson, Miss H. Clarke. ID. A Ash.
down, Mrs. George Choate Furness and
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mertz OF New York