davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
SWIMMING POOL FOR
DU P0NT CLUB MEN

Committees Of the officers OF the
dupont Country Club who were elect
ed at a meeting held last night. today
visited the grounds OF the club and
made an inspection with a view 10
making certain Improvements there.
Sites will be looked over at The
grounds for a new swimming pool,
and a place will also be considered
for a canoe club house and for a new
landing place for canoes. Also various
sites for tennis courts will be viewed.
The committees expect also 10 make
certain changes IN the temporary
club house and arrange for lockers,
etc.
The board OF governors OF the du-
Pont Country Club met yesterday
afternoon and elected l.. p. MshOney
as president. r. ". Mcclellan was
elected yice-president W. u. Reisin-
ger. treasurer; John Krauss. secre-
tary; G. n. Kerr, chairman Of the
finance committee; r. W. Harris.
chairman. of the ground committee.
and C.. p Millard. chairman OF the
house committee.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
PREPARE
CODE AMENDMENTS
h rhe Evenlne Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May Ito give counsel
an opportunity 10 get In shape what
amendments Il has been agreed TO
recommend 20 The Legislature the
commission revising the code com
mission took a recess yesterday after
noon until tomorrow evening when a
meeting will be held In Wilmington.
The commissions report including
recommendations viii be In shape, II
was stated, 10 submit 70 the Legisla-
ture when II reconvenes next Mon
day.
The Sussex county members agreed
on James NJ Tunnel, of Georgetown,
as counsel. William 5. Hilles has
been named 90 succeed Robert II.
Richards, who was first appointed but
could not serve They, with James
NJ. Satterneld. the Kent county attor-
ney, win get the proposed amend
menis I'm shape TO be submitted 10
the Legislature.
The commission will meet Whining
ton educators tomorrow night In that
city 20 see II some agreement can be
reached as 10 Wilmington accepting
the code. but remaining a special dis
irict. II this is done it has been sug-
gosted that Wilmington have a seven
member Board OF Education elected
al large.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ANnnEM MAnIA IMAM

o CHESTER. Pa. May ii-Andrew
Mahla ile oldest Odd Fellow In Della
ware county. died yesterday at hts
home In Marcus Hook. aged 20 years
Mr.. Mahla had lived In Marcus Hook
Tor more than half century and was
engaged In business there for more
than 20 wears. Tie was born In Hess
Armstndt Germany. but came 10 thia
country when "a child and immediate
" up~1 attaining his majority an-
piled for and secured naturalization
papers. No more loyal American liv-
ed than he. his friends declare. He Is
survived by seven children. ten grand
children and one groai-great grand
child.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
MISS WII SON no m RnInr

MT. and Mrs. John penrOse Wilson,
or Newark. have announced the en-
sagement OF their daughter, Rather
Inc, TO John Hammond Goldsmith, OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. The wedding will
take place late in June.
Miss Wilson is a granddaughter OF
The late John Grubb Wilson. a we'll
known Friend OF Chester county. pa. .
cousin Of Judge Ignatlus C. Grubb.
or this city, and a granddaughter Of
the late George w. Williams. a we'll
known financier OF Delaware. Miss
wilson is a graduate OF the Ely
school, Greenwich, Conn.
Mr. Goldsmith is son OF the lafe
Nathaniel Oliver Goldsmith and Mrs
Goldsmith, a descendant OF the poet
Oliver Goldsmith, and a grandson Of
me late General John Hammond. Of
Crown Point. N. Y. and rreat
grand nephew OF William Penn. the
founder OF Pennsylvania. He attend
ed Mercersburg and left there during
tle war, serving in France one wear
Win the tt2th French Mortar Co. in
the 9th Division.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
aLADTES NIGHT WITH CRANcF

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. May ii.-Last night was
Ladies Night" with Delaware
Grange. The Offices were filled as
follows: Worthy master, Mrs. Harvey
+. Gregg, oyerscor, Mrs. +. q. snyder ;
lecturer, Miss Irene 4. Gregg; treas
urer. r.. r. Robinson. chaplain, Miss
Kathryn Price; secretary, Miss Emma
$. Maclary; steward. Mrs n. p. Robin
son: assistant steward. Miss Marie
Young: lady assistant steward, Mrs.
II. b. Lyman; Pomona. Mrs William
Crawford. Flora. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
yard; Worthy Ceres, Mrs. George
Frederick; gaiekceper, Mrs. George
Stuart.
The condition OF ne Newport pike
was discussed as well as the school
code
During the lecturers hour the fol-
lowing program was presented; In
strumenial SOLO Miss Emma $. Ma
clary; vocal solo, Miss Margery Bair
readings by Mrs r. c. snyder and Mrs.
George Frederick vocal solo, Miss
Marie Young; flower guessing game
reading Miss Blanche Crawford
game: singing by Grange.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
sALEsIANUM DANCE

About. 1900 guests are expected to
attend theicard party and dance 10 be
held by the Salesianum Alumni in the
ballroom and duBarry room OF the
Hotel dupont tonight. Cards will be-
gin at $50 and dancing at Q o'clock
There viii be 200 prizes, including
one prize OF so some valuable needle
work and many other articles.
The five hundred tables Will be in
charge OF James J. Corrigan. James
Rigney viii preside over the euchre
tables and Alfred II. Doughertv will
have charge Of the dancing. The
proceeds will be for the benefit OF the
Salesianum High School.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
RIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was gwen Miss
Elsie Jones at her home, s East INven-
ty-third street, in honor Of her eigh-
teenth anniversary on Saturday eve
ning. The party was given by Miss
Ruby Carpenter. The evening was
spent in games, music and dancing
Music was furnished by !. Otley, X.
carpenter. r.. Day and w. Howard.
Refreshments were served Miss Jones
received many pretty gifis. Those
nrosent were. The Misses Grace Da-
vidson. Edith pyle. Mamie Hagerman,
Isabelle Otley, Ruby Carpenter, Mabel
Williams. Elsie Jones, Mildred Jones,
kda ZONES. Mildred .McGinnes, Beulah
short Mr.. and Mrs. Lysinger. Mrs
1aylor. Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs
ZONES. Harold Mason, Walter Howard
Robert Day, sam Jones, Harry ma Ma
lonev. Alvin Habbart, Willis MoGinI-
lev Roy Wittsel. Oscar Russell
Charles Jones, Lee johnson and TeddS
Williams.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
JAPS WOULD
MAKE PEACE
With RUSSIA
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Continued From First Page.
forces and the Japanese troops thirty
kilometers on each side OF the Usuri
river. The Russian soviet police,
under the agreement will take over
the policing OF this neutral zone and
be responsible for maintainence OF
order.
The agreement was reached be-
tween the commander OF the Russian
forces at Nladlvostok and General Oi
in command Of the japanese troops In
Siberia.
II this agreement with the soviet
works satisfactorily and Japanese
citizens and property are safegtiarded.
the large force Of Mikado troops In
the NladivostOk region and along the
Usuri railroad Will probably be with
drawn, Il was declared at the en-
bassy. Latest intelligence reports 20
Washington estimate the number OF
japanese troops In NladlYOstOk and
its vicinity at 10000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
WHITE STEWART

Miss Lillian May White and William
b. stewart were married on Aprii 30
az the manse OF Westminster PresbS-
terian Church by the Rev. @. l.. Can
ace. Miss Melva Tressler was maid Of
nonor and p. Lockwood Day best
man. Upon their return from a we'd
alng trip Mr.. and Mrs. stewart will
i've at ih0 Lincoln street. The groom
Is connected with the Joseph Ran
orolt . ana sons Company The bride
wss NJ siso employed by this company.
hir. stewart Is an eX-service man
having seen service with ne ssth
coast Artillery Corps and The Nfedicsi
Corps at u. s. A. Debarksfion 9Iost
pltal No. 4, Ellis Island. N y
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE DELEGATES.

Much favorable comment has been
heard upon the report OF the Junior
League OF Wilmington. made at the
Leagues Of America. held in st. Louis.
Miss Jeanette Thomas, who has re-
turned from St. Louis with Miss
Alice Satterthwaiie. gave an account
OF how a committee OF girls had un-
derlakcn 10 collect contributions from
friends OF The league with which TO
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
ST. GEORGES B. B. CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
-nllIal % Tho E,enIns IournlI.

Special 10 The Evening journal
ST. GEORGES. May 1.-THE st.
Georges baseball club has organized
With these officers: Manager r. r.
sutton; assistant manager. George H.
Snedckar, captain, John Nelson; Sec
retary, Charles NJ. smith. treasurer,
John Gam; ways and means commit
tee, John Gam Edward Gam and Bur-
rcll Crompion.
Miss Mary Lonand. teacher In the
Third and fourth grades In the pub
lic schools. gave the pupils May
party on saturday.
The WOmans liomc Missionary
Society or the -. Georges NJ r.
Church, VIII mest at the home of
Mrs. Emma Ratlen on Thursday.
The May meeiing of the N0man's
Christian Temperance Union Will hc
held az TIE home OF Mrs. Ralph Con
ard tonight
Mrs NJ. S. Gray has returned 10 Si
Georges after ihrce-monihs' stay
win her son Irwin Gray and wife 10
Trenton, n. j.
Miss Mary Carrow. ~ Wilmington
is spending some time with her par
cns. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore CarfOv
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
no pnESFNT MINSTnEL SHOW.

Plans for The presentation OF a min
strel show 10 be given In The near fu-
ture were discussed yesterday Alter
noon at the weekly meeting OF the
Wnhidcl Club. The chairman OF the
dance committee. Harmon BCates, re-
ported fayorably on the dance which
was held In the New Century Club last
Friday evening.
Arrangements are being made for a
camping trip this summer. Following
the regular business meeting, Charles
Edwards accompanied William Bowc,
who sang.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
BUSINESS WOMFN Ar TF.

Miss NJ. Edna Palmer will be hostess
az the informal tea given by the rms
mess and Professional WOmen's Ciuh
at their room Si5 West street from
4.5O to p. m tomorrow. Miss Palmer
VIII be assisted by Mrs. Helen q
Megaw,. Miss Elizabeth Vinsonholer
Miss Mabel Hirons, Miss Elizabeth
Grime, Miss Mary l.. Cook and Miss
Florence Williams.
These teaswhich are given every
Wednesday afternoon in the club
room, have been very delightful. and
are growing in popularity.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
WTLMFR ATKINSON DFaD

PHILADELPHIA, May if.-Wnmer
Atkinson, founder Of the Farm Jour
nal, died here yesterday OF pneumonia.
He was 70 years old. Mr.. Atkinson
was a pioneer In journalism In 1866
he established at Wilmington the
Daily Commercial, the forerunner OF
the present Every Evening, the first
daily newspaper in Delaware. His
family had long been prominent In
Pennsylvania AFFAIRS. Three OF his
ancestors came over on the Welcome
with William Penn.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
no nom sIRAWBFRRY FESTIVAL

Plans Woro made fOr bIrdWltIIF
festival 10 be held June 3 at Boule-
ward and Concord Ave, at meeting OF
Washington Heights Sunshine Society
held Yesterday afternoon. at the home
OF Mrs. Vaughn Clavey-
Mrs. Boyd Cook was appointed del
egate TO the meeting Of the state
Federation OF Women's Clubs, TO be
held at Dover, May % and 2i.
Mrs. Elmer Zebley was elected
delegate 20 the Boston Conference Of
the Sunshine societies. Mrs. Joseph
Scarborough, Mrs. Howard Mccoy,
Mrs. Thomas Wise, Mrs. William
Louis, Mrs Georgia Salmons and Mrs.
Harry Ford also win 90.
A number Of baskets OF fruit and
flowers were reported as having been
sent TO the sick.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
HHI.-CANTIEn

Miss Irene Hill, OF 1921 East Seven
teenth street, and George Cantler. of
POI East Second street, were married
on Saturday morning at the parson-
age OF Trinity NJ. E. Church bv the
Rev. e. II. Collins.
Miss Virginia S. Powell was maid
OF honor and James o. Jamison best
man. The bride wore white satin
The maid OF honor wore dark blue.
After a wedding "trip, Nir. and Mrs.
Cantler will make their future home
IN the south where Mr.. Cantler is
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
MORE MOTORCYCLES non COPS

The Police Department Is expecting
TO receive within a short time five
more motorcycles. through J. II.
Mlnnick, the local representative. The
machines are an high power slOck
midels Of the kind used by G.. Walker
last month at Daytona Beach. Florida.
In making he worlds record on Ci-
made for fast work and are intended
10 overhaul the speedlest automobile
speeders on the Wilmington thor
Oughfares.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
MDDLETOWN NEWS NOTEs.

special 10 The Evening Journal
MlDDLETOWN. May ii.-Mrs. Je-
rome ID. Niles. OF Townsend. enter
taincd a number OF friends on Thurs
day evening In honor OF Miss ArrCllce
lattomus who will soon be married
10 Harry Hoch, OF Wilmington.
Julian G.. CleaNcr who recently
bought the property corner OF Main
and Broad streets. owned by John
Heldmycr Jr. has sold the same 10
the Delaware Trust Company.
John Bender. OF Port Penn. died at
the home Of his sister. Mrs Edward
Xachics. on Tuesday OF paralysis. The
intermont was made In Hickory Grove
Cemetery on Friday.
BY the falling OF the scaffold on a
windmill on a farm near Galcna. VII
liam Steele and Harry Shaw were in
iured.
A meeting Of the Queen Esther Cir
Gle VIII be held at the home OF Mrs
Arthur Evans tonight.
The Rev n. J.. Cochran, OF Sudlers-
VILE. preached In Bethesda NJ. T.
Church on sunday morning and the
Rev. Raymond L. Cooke. OF Whining
ton, In the evening
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

white. yet there Is not the slightest
sign Of its use after application. 10 ac-
tually Vanishcs from sight and the most
heated atmosphere win not produce the
least ehinlncHs or grcaslncss Of the skin.
NJ ia absolutely harmless and VIII
neither produce or stimulate the growth
OF hair Within twenty flour hours this
wonderful combination called Howard's
Buttermnk Cream, viii work "A marvel
GUS Transformation. n. n. nanforth can
supply you. Manufactured at Bu1uio.
N u BY Howard nrna Chrmlcal 90.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
KELLEY Is nELEGATE.

James A. Kelley, lr. was elected
delegate 90 the Democratic state Con
vcniion from the Sixth ward by the
voters Of that ward at a meeting AT
the Democratic League headquarters
last night other Democratic ward
meetings will be held during the week
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
mINIOR AIrxuiARY sOCIAL NIGHT

The Junior Auxiliary OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
St Pauls NJ K. Church met at the
discussed The medical missionary
bass were opened
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Y. w IA. RANouEr.

evening at the Y. NJ II. A.. Third and
King streets, i'm honor Of the new
members OF the association.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
KEaIrRY sIInIn MEETING-

meeting at the studio last evening.
The next meeting Will be held at the
home OF Miss Clara Sproul, 220 West
Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
SOCIALANDP
MRSFS SDaNcE

Theanurses Of the Delaware. Hospi-
tal gave a dance last evening for The
Nightingale Fund. 1t was well al
tended.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TEACHER UNION MEETING.

Thacher Branch w. C. n. u. will
meet on Wednesday afternoon. Nav
10 in Harrison Street NJ. z. Church
All members are asked to be present
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
Girls! ButtermiIk Creates
Beauty Over Night

The first appli-
cation Of Towards
Ruttcrmiik Cream
will astonish you,
Il creates beauty
almost like magic,
hut the most won
icrful thing about
Id Is the fact that
whilst ID turns the
dulioEt aud most
iifclcsa complexion
10 radiant beauty
aud makes red or
rough arms snowy
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
CITY 'Y' TALKS OF
BROADER ACTIVITIES

A proposal TO extend activities OF
The \. NJ a.. A. along an lines next
year and that The departments or me
association be greatly enlsrgcd. we're
plans discussed ai the regular meet
ing of the board OF directors and
association secretaries last night Tho
meeting was tho nrst at which an
heads Of departments and their as
slslants met with The board OF direc-
Although tho program has not been
finished 10 L. considered whether ID
would b. prudent 10 relieve the con
scsiion OF lhe present building hv
arranging 10 hold "N" activities In
different sections OF the cities instead
OF holding them In one building.
Many Of the classes OF me cduca-
ional department might we'll b. con-
ducied simultaneously at branches OF
the ~ held In different sections. ne
SAID. The problem OF providing for
the already large membership which
VIII be Increased 10 2OoO In lhc near
iuiurc Is a grea, one. Many boy.
VINO attend classes in the evening nov,
have 90 walk Ions distances 90 gei %
the building and This could be stopped
by establishing branch mcelIng place.
nearer The ccniors OF resldencc Ol
mcmhers who attend night classes.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
GRANGE HAS SOCIAL

Special TO The Evening Journal
STANTON. May ii.-Diamond state
Grange az Stanton did not transact
any business last evening. but en-
loved a social hour instead
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
RAZAAn An nIn sMEnEs

A bazaar viii be given by the
Woman's Auxiliary Of Old Swedes
Church on Thursdaygvening, In the
parish house.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

The lighting equipment in the new
municipal building OF New York City
requires more than 1900 electric
lamps.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
CRITICIZES SLOW
HIGHWAY WORK
iConiinued From First pagol

.NaNUNlMMNM NNNNl AA"N N-''NH
deplorable condition for several years.
All of the great volume Of travel that
naturally would go over lhis road if
it was in shape, has had 10 detour or
take an entirely different route TO
Newark for at least three years.
Because Of the constant delays this
spring Is going TO see practically
every Important road out OF Whining
ton. with the exception OF the Phila-
delphia turnpike, closed TO travel. The
Kenneth turnpike Is now closed, the
Concord turnpike rs closed beyond
Rlne pall the causcWay is closed. the
Hares Corner road will soon be under
construction and the Newark road Is
closed beyond Marsh0llion.
The state Highway Commission to-
morrow will open bids for regarding
Christiana avenue. from Third street
bridge 10 the river, a distance Of iOi
miles.
The State Department started some
davs ago. the work Of planning trees
along Die new Smyrna-Dover road.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
TO SING "CREATION. -

Three more rchcarsals Will be held
by the Wilmington Community
Chorus preparatory 10 their spring
concert "fhe Creation" which Will
be presented at the Playhouse next
sunday afternoon. The chorus Will
be assisted by The Orpheus Club
Reed Miller, famous tenor and
Harry Barnhart, hasso. director Of
the chorus. both OF New York. will
feature the concert with solo work
Tickets for the concert may be OBJ
tained from members OF The commit
tee IN the lobby OF the Hotel dupont
any day this week Seals will be free
but contributions will be accepted as
a gift 10 help the chorus In It's work.
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad and loving remembrance OF nv
dear wife. Emma Ferguson, who died
May N. 1918
We miss her. sadly miss her
As We sit and wonder why.
She was taken by the hand Of God,
Away from us TO die
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
To part with one we loved 10 dear.
God loved her too and thought n best,
SO took her TO His heavenly rcar.
Sadly missed by
Husband, children and Mother.>
Evening journal., 1920-05-11
CARD or THANKS.

Mrs. Anna Bell Turner aud family wish
TO thank their relatives and friends. the
DUPONT employees and the lodges. also the
DUPONT Company for their kindnoss and
beautiful floral offerings IA their recent
bereavement Of their son. Aubrey c. Tur-
ncr who lost his life iu the explosion az
ilagicy Yards on May A..
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

buy and equip the house at $50 Kirk
wood street, this citX, to be used as a
health centre.
The league, under the direction OF
Miss Madallne Owens. has been work
ing necessarily TO make this under
taking a success, and u is hoped that
the house will be ready for service
vithLn a month.
The Junior League girls are on duty
every clinic dal VI each centre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
~TOCKs AND BONDs


WILL SELL rs SHARES KING Air
shlp stock. special Phone Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
COMPLAINANT. LANDLORD
CAREFULLY QUESTIONED

cornsxsinant and landlord are care.
fully questioned The latter must tell
exactly what improvements he has
made IN the last year.
An inspection must be made OF the
place.
When the rent adjustment Is made
II Is thoroly worked out on a basis
Of Increased cost OF taxes. labor and
materials II landlord has spent
$500 more this year than last. he is
not permitted TO collect $1,000 more
from his tenants, as so often hap.
pens.
I'VE hope" SAYS Mrs Taylor. ito
build a model apartment house In
Washington. at government expense,
into which everything new and Of the
most modern type shall go. This is
to be used as a model on which to
base building cost. equipment and up.
keep. Beginning with everything
perfect. we can work out percentages
OF deterioration. etc. and eventually
definite standard for fixing rentals
winch can be applied Ia any locality
IF We are To curb profiteering in
the necessities Of life. we must begin
with the most essential thing-th the
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
JAPAN PROMISES
CONCESSIONS?

Japan Ia prepared 20 make con-
ceSsions 10 the United States II the
proposed California law rs side
tracked. IL was said in authorize tive
japanese quarters here. but just
what the nature Of such concessions
VIII be IL not known.
II is suggested that Japan might
agree 10 federal or state law in
the United States prohibiting Japa-
ncse immigration TO this country II
the Japanese now In America are
not discfiminsted against further.
Japan contends, however. that i'm.
migration Is prohibited now by the
japanese government, In accord
anoe with the "gentlemen's agree
ment.'s
Secretary Colby II believed dis
posed TO broaden the negotiations
on the California question into q
complete survey Of the present reis-
tons between the United states
and japan.
The state department Is thought
20 fear that the tradition established
by the United States Of an open
door in China H. in danger Of being
upset Az the result Of Japan's
strategic barrier 10 the Far East
and the compelling necessity OF
Japan broadening her domain te
absorb her OVERLOOKING population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
JAPAN WILL TRY
TO THWART LAW !
California Exclusion Move Is
Opposed
BY A. l.. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, sept e.-rnter--
vcntion by the United States govern
mcnt 10 prevent passage Of the pro-
posed California law for abeolutc
prohibition Of land holding by Japa- +,
nese viii be demanded by Ambassa-
dor Shidehara In his negotiaUon
with Secretary Of State Colby. at
was stated authoritatiyely today
ShidehaTl. II Is Understood. VIII
take the stand that ~ a basis
Of the negotiations, the United
states government. thru the state
department. must prevent the Cali
fornia measure from becoming u
law.
Actual negotiations on the ques-
ton have not been opened between
Colby and the Japanese Ambassador.
so far only informal converns-
tionB" have been held, with view
10 arriving al an agreement on gem
eral principles growing out Of
Japan'H virtual protest against tho
California measure. Colby went
over the situation with Governor
Stephens. OF California, and IL hope.
ful OF an amicable settlement u
the problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

OF joyful citizens Of the District Of
Columbia.
You cannot pick up a Washington
newspaper without reading an item
like this:
THE rent commission today acted
upon IA cases.as follows: Premises
s7ss III street. occupied by Mrs
Whatsthis. rent reduced from $40 10
rs. I" and so on.
Aa>a rule It handles abou, u hear.
inss a day. which Is about one fifth
OF the number OF complaints that
come In. Many are adjusted thru in,
formal conferences and advice
The court In located in an ofic.
building al 1880 + 81 On the plat
form ait the commissioners: Capt.
James F. Oyster. Attorney A. Left.
witch Sinclair and Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor
Mrs. Taylor's womanly judgment
and sympathetic insight into family
problems ln1ecis the workable. "hu
man" warmth.
When q pale young clerk explains
that his inHcxible government pay Is
$3.50 month. but that he paid 500
for his gat because he couldn't find
anything else and there was a baby
coming" Mrs TAYLOR unGeretandx