davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

cent interest for tho first time in
about year and half was taken
by officials to Indicate an easing in
the money market and change In
conditions warranting the expectation
OF Improvement. Decline in interest
rates generally. it was said. would
probably be followed by further re-
auctions in Federal reserve redis-
count rates. particularly in view Of
the high gold reserve held by those
banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
TRADE DEMAND DROPS,
COTTON PRICE SLUMPS

NEW YORK. oct ll.--An early advance
q The cotton matk"t wac followed by
demand. January contracts hrona from
s-ss {" ISIS ana clufsl at l. %. CoTUpr Tci
with b."' al the olusp OF last week. wirh
not DECLINE OF . 10 1; points.
The market opened hrm -; an advance
az }. to - points on ihr higher Liverpool
cables and covering. Thcr~ may have
been ZONE scattered buyine on r.porrs
that two representatives OF the bureau
estimated foreign consunption az Amer
lean cntion this season at from 10 TO -
per cent IN excess Of last year. No gen
uIhi or Hrrrcssiv- demand d.vsloDcd. how
renewal II wcs;ern wall Street and
southern selling. Offerings seemed 10
E-~w heavier ~ prices worked lowcr. s:.d
Ing the afternoon. selling on fror. lSas
ihc early high level. 10 1880 tu- December
ana from $3.50 u i..o> for March, or about
- To ~ points uet lower on the general
List prices were only few points w
from thl lowest on onvcTlus, TheTe was
atus trade buying In the ;narko, here
on scale down. hut II aspeared a.
nedre. selling, a.! the uarke; was un.
settled o. continuation OF nsar-month
tgu!Gn tIon In some Cuscs sellers a.! De-
ceirher h"u=ht the later deliveries and the
Tprihg mSnihs wers E,!'i.velT iir,n'
thori;y placing the cotton crop NJ sea- Oh
bales Of % round. net weigh, AMI IN.
PERCENTAGE OK the CROP picked n, %. at.
iractsd no special comment ard failed
cables said l.iSerpoOl had advanced on
covering. bat had encountered hedEins and
Manchester selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
TO Celebrate Centennial.

Every Episcopal Church In Rich
mond and throughout the Diocese OF
Virginia will celebrate the centen-,
NAL Of the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society next sunday.
when special sermons win be
preached settlng forth tho cause OF
missions and reviewing the achievc-'
mcnts OF the organization through
it's long existence. Emphasis will be
placed on the marked progress OF tho
last Two years owing to the Impetus.
both spiritual aud material. given
the movement through the nations
wide campaign. and Il thank Offering
will be taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
TWO RALLIES TONIGHT
John Garland Pollard. Hurry VI.
Smith and Miss Lcnhcy ON
the Ilxf NJ Sncalsnrs

Two Democratic rallies will be held
In Richmond tonight, at which prom!-
nent speakers Will discuss the poll
teal questions of the hour.
John Garland Pollard Will speak at
Eintord Junior High School. at S
o'clock. He will be introduced by
Alexander III. Sands. Clyde II. Rat
cline viii preside a, the meeting. to
which the public IL invited. Harry
NJ. Smith. James II. Price and Miss
Marie Lcahey VIII speak at mass
meeting In the Paramount school
auditorium This meeting will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GnDps

NEW YORK. oct 3i.--coi,on goods and
warns w"T" steady today. with t-adin"
rss active than Friday and SATURDAY
RAW H!'k va" tiull and GONE manufacturers
Yer" rc""tllnE stock. New season !istg
vcro being issued by CARPET manufacturers
win prices little changed f-0iu tnu.s
facture!s rsuor,sd a uuiet demand with
some ursstt.sm.rt caused hv threats ~.
stfihe ~ local garment manufacturing
centcrs. Burlaus we're quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

'her, was no stimulus 81 p-lvate cst!rnatc.
81 farm reserves. tho estimates proving
tO5er !.
Ahscnce % any aggressive SUPPORT
tcho.d TO weaken corn and oats. Trading
was "a imO.' entirely local
Prov!s!o.S averaged higher In line with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

called to order at o'clock. and wtie
be held under the auspices OF the
East End Democratic CluD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
COTToNSEEB OH

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 -Cottonsoed oil
ruled Irregular with narrow price limits
Hear BY OIL was heavy IN The absence OF
'Iade demand. while forward iN,nth .
aEcSaEcu hishcr on buying b.. rs:irers
ana demand from Local shorts Closing
glns were : points lower TO net h,"hef
: aics. $50, Tenders. -. Crud" markets.
we're nrin"r; prime crude. -..jSp. 80 ,-i,nr
summer yellow SPOT; $40 q "a. December
asz: March. s.ls. MAY 80 all bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Quotations BY CasItie Burch a g,
111s East Main Street.
City and State Securities.

Va. ss. old C. and r. 1882 SCI ga,
Va. Centuries, Q.
c. and r. ..... 1891 CT ss
West Virginia 3as. 1899 rs
street Railway nonds.
N. s. P. Trac. Co., bs..1936 65
". r. and p. Co. 5s.Is34 az
street Railway Stocks.
". r. and p. Co., pfd. 100 20 80
RaiirOnd Stocks
r., +. and P. DIV, Oh. 100 100 EOS
insurance Stocks.
Life ms. Co. OF Va, 100 $50
Va. F. and NJ, ms. Co. 25 47a
X Bnnk and Trust Company stock.
American National :. 100 225 240
Broad Street Bank ;. 25 go
BROADWAY Nat. Bank. 100 11S
BIZ. OF Com. and Tr.. 100 196 2o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
NEW nnI.rANSILi

=, ~ q. y" ,iNd'fsHHS' La Oct 3l--Rough
Ilcs. qul"i. salcs reported. none: receipts
ssiJ shc"'. Ni!!ers receipts, I.l5i sacks
can rice. nutet: sales T.Iortcd. 81 pock :
Gts Honduras IT ~ fs.. e.I.! rockets Blue
KOS" At u: = IL. receipts 20 pockets
Ernr and rOlish. UNCHANGED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
LIST prices were only a few points up

New ,YSork-Middiinr. 1915: receipts, 1870:
stock. !Si, gii
Mirror por,s.Receipts. 1906: exports.
Total toda y--Rcreipts $500: exports
q. SIS: stock. i.537.Gs2
=, Total r for weck-Receiuts. s5.t07: exports.
Total for scason-Reeeirts. 2.eN.2ss; ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
ltlCiIMOSD GRAIN EXCHANGE.
WhOtNE.iL4. IONS a. sf'fI.uTsa

October 81. 1921.
These uuotation. rcDrescnt prlc.s ah!cn
are being paid offered by dealers and
m!ilers this markets:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

CANANNAl

SAVANNAH GA. Oct. 3!.-Turpentinc
.nssnts' dl:ais: s;osS, no Rasin aTss
stock. q is5 Quote: Il 4.inl+e0: D. r.
+. G; 10: H. KS * 40: VI. 5i6; s.
5 -: VIC. $50: WY SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct. 5!-rhere was no
change In the l9cal raw sugar rtrk"t
., 1.os whiIa Cubas were h"ii, 49, Suc
cost COST. and .rreigh,. eaual 10 III ;or cen.
t.lfusaL Tiers werS sales OF +i.ODr bags
inttce at 2'zc cost and freight. equal
20 u Inv raw sugar futures nlsrnot
was nrmer early Gil covering and seat
tcred huylng ~ commission houses bat
ltter showing advances of 2 TO points
from trade interests aud close! noints
lcwer 10 net hl.hc- December closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01

LONDON. Oct. 5!.-Bar Silver. 4o-, pcrco
per ounce; money. IN pc. cent Discount
rates: short bills %. per cent: three
month bills. IN p,r cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-01
DISPATCHES RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS


slower selling grades OF 500. co'r.. moro
hNaiiaoUc Ter delivery ON contract Wound
be taken IN on Decembe: deliveries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
HOME BUYERS
'w0 NargaIns, I3O S. YowdrII. thorough
lodcrn, 6il7 Addison. excellent location
VII finance Others.
REILLY, ABS. 54TH ST,

BEL. 6302 OPEN EVENINGS.
OWNER, leaving city, wishes to sell his >.
story home. with largo back yard LIVING
room. dining room, kitchen and laundry 4
bedrooms and bath; recently papored and
painted. hOt-watcr heat electricity awnings
screams ana snnaes, reS'rlGtnd nG!ghborh0od
Catharnr St Phone Woodland 1852 W
PINE 1T 39iO-THREE- STORY DWELL
ING with brdchombrrs sitting room,
pRTlOr dining room and kitchen. hardwolL
fio,rs good hot.air hoating electric ana gas
LrnutifuI fixtures. pHp"rIng and painting for
sale on easy tCrIlS, very little cash rrulIir,d
without any expense IN tnruCng PEMDER.
TON ESTATES. 3Ni6 Pin" st
LOrTST ST, 300 BLOCK-Vory attrartiv,
yCml-lGtuCh"d dwelling, cXC"llcnt condition
hot-watrr heat, electric light couIrnirnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

H39.3i.3G SOUTH ST.
" ST" RES. ! DWELLINGS
Lloyd. ~ WALNUT
ETH ST. 3.slory store and dwg.
."., zion. plumbing shop in basement
J.. h MIDDLE. 1900 ColuEhia ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

NEAR 4Sth and baltimore ave, 3-story
semi idetached modern residence with large
T 5oT aT 'Ihoi ana bcn
electricity; baths; owner leaving city;
attractive prirc and terms
Eugene l.. Townsend W. poi, G%r ,Mo 4a'h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

PAY 5000 cash, price $4,000; o rms. and bath;
artistically papcrcdj Dutch hall porch; gas
free; sample 2lOH S, St. James terrace, Be-.
tween Goth and G7th sts., north OF Woodland
ave; take cars II or 81 in subway and get
OH at 9th and Woodland ave; open evenings
6y appointment, Phone Woodland 1853,
GROUND SPECULATION--IO acres, CIV
Line and Haverford ave; large old.
fashioned dwEs.; price below assessmCnt
ii. s, Miller. l4s2 y, h2d ct, belmont ia,
33lS-2O HAVERFORD AVE. E.--20J5 xibl each
to street, houses, porch front 10 rooms
and bath, ample room for garage In rear OF
lots; attractive price, Samuel NJ. Gayley
1909 Pine 1t.
3SD AND RACE, TO rear street II Toom..
ConV Lloyd ia Walnut
23s S. FRAXlER--H rooms and bath: ress
enable WAKEFIELD, l2lS Chestnut.
SEVERAL desirable 2-story homes, What
are your needs? Wakefield 1913 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
JOHN B. MAGEE

Rea. Estate Trust Bldg Walnut 554i
OlO OATH ST.-Sll 900; 8-storv, 10 rma
| " baths sem-dot, porch front homes; hot.
water heat cleo, parquctry floors. mahogany
and white; pcrl. condition, possession. full
| length screens & blinds included. Apply only
! to KochlGr & Co, 1920 Chestnut 1T. Phones
| $56OO--MODERN 2-storY porch front dwell,
Ing; hOt-wRtcr heat, hardwood floors cleo
| trio lights; this is unusual value for the
| money and We will finance purchaser without
| charge. MAURAN. DOLNAN a CO.. N Il
| corner Broad Gnd Chestnut
rWO-sToRY, brick dwellings. containing q
UniycrsIty Of Pennsylynnla; rent s22 a
month, always occupied, price t26OO each
good Investment, q. c. & J, T., BOWKER.
1871 Main ST.. Manayunk.
FOR SAI,E-Strro and sturcrOum, 2O3+
md With complete fixtures for grocery
/ store viii ho sold for best offer to srttic
assets 4 owner, Send offer to CARUGNA
3O33 ~ I'D 81.
BALANCE or, ESTATE MUST BE SOLD
iO2 and ~ $. 5lst 1t
6lOO ll-i3 Webster st. priced to attract you
GEO \. KOEGKLE, i25 $. 52d st
IlrH < Usage Ccor.)-.l2 rooms, baths cleo .
garaEo priv substantially built; unex!
Cellcd outlook and luC., reasonable Brown
& French, $40 L.ncoll; l'ldg. Spruce 1901
IS \. GIsT.- $550oi only $1,000 cash re-.
Gulrcd, copyenieutly located, close to ele-
vated station; on main street, Leroy WOR
REII. OOOO Market,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
OVERLOOK SECTION

on Marlyn ruad in the 1000 block we have
one OF the most attractive 9-st-ry stone
homes. with garage, there IL q qpacIous Nv
ing room well adapted to large furniture an
ideal plan Of rooms with every convenience
heated from central plant at moderate cost
"Hm!n1trE care and labor; 1t has all tho
me" thInE5 YOU would geek in u new hom"
and then some. Tha price is moderat"
FRANCIS j. LAMBERT
A03 y Cad ST. Phcre Belmont 3777
IN THE 800 BLOCK on the east side or
y. 63d St, we haN" n gem Of a house
upon entering, you ar" amazed at the
palat Like atmosphere with its largo rooms
beautifully finished with the best materials
In every modern detail the very things Won
want IN your now hOmcG there arc 4 splen
did bedchambrrs planned for comfort, and
70 live. Francis J. Lambert, iO3 y. G3d st.
Phone Belmont 3777.
$500 TO 1920 LANSDOWNE AVE
Your choice Of these Rttractiv" 2-famlIv Il.
room apartment homes; individual porrhcs.
electricity. steam heat: lots l23 feet deem
IN the most desirable lower OverbroOk per-
tiOn; small initial payment, mOve in your
apartment at once, other apartment pays
carrying charges and reduces mortgage.
sunday for inspection. HARRY j. Koch.
I.ER \ CO. lI20 Chestnut st. Ph Loo G70@
DO YOIT want a Cozy little home with 4,
large yard, whero you can have a lovely
garden? Every modern convenience" amt
improvement. u large rooms and bath, IHun
dry. gas kitchen. r"fr!gcTatiUg room: CI-C-
triCty; interior HrtistiCnlly decorated; fun
length screens, shades and inlRid linulcoum
included only square from beautiful park
Route No. 3b 10 9th and Elmwood ave
Price sIS5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

.i.' ..N'rty, near @lst and Arch;
'"." i.' any limo Of automobile busi-
''' INNN" ieot, good light, lmmod ate
M'H financed. Jerome B, Jar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

GO3l-8 STENTON AVE, s35o0--girono..
TO suit; porch front, q rooms anI ibl,IfSa batfSa
shed: white pIumhing laundry tubs papered
SCHULTE & co. hh22 Gnr1nnn1nu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Bu>inr>, Propertics and stores
Central Business Properties
FOR SALE
LINCOLN DRIVE

N'|EEFRONT PROPERTY
h''-. River south OF Taskcr street.
NllEA CPAIG. IR.
"'.rI and Tasker sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

CORNER; Southern exposure; GOxlUU. sIDpIo.
brick; rooms. bath. hot ot-water be.TI
room Tor garage; possession. $500, A, r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
mADFIELD DIST \ BALTINIOREl
Porch. I rooms aud hath; she'd $500
EDW. M. GRAHAM - .ns,,.n S, Broad.

car be- financed, attractive little home i'm
convenient locality, Leroy WORRELL, 5000
Market,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
.NN 35TW-scm i.dcfachcd dwo,I-

W||-T.,-T IT mT1H', FONT6Oi 3lI, ,OOO
-.." ''SfNEf, @03 Liberty bldg.
o., s,,.IE%TEh ". !, ,l,, ST. Twin 3 r,I2 baths.
. Brown a French $40 I,incoin Bldr dhg"' l.
'HESTNlT ST 3-gtory dyoiIin,s. -,
- '.r immediate sale. II. s. MiIir,"
: d. "3H st. Belmont 773. ''''''
=. E-L-n-- ML2h Arrh q. :. n.-.-.-- - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

q '1""H HI"5 Arch st; possession; u
''4iNn\& \ TRATTNER GU3G M,,rket
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
, BRACK-EX AFFAIRS.

Special to The Evening Journal
BRACK-EX. Del, Jan. i2.-Miss Clara
Armstrong. Of Roselle. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Delaware Hospital, has returned home.
The Sunshine girls OF Brack-EX
Church will meet at y. w Clouser's
store, Brack-EX, on Friday evening and
hike TO the home Of Miss Mary Par
son. at Elsmecr.
The weekly prayer meeting which
is held In Brack-EX will meet as usual
tonight.
sidney Worth, Jr., son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Worth, Sr., is suffering
from diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walton, Of
| Elsmere, were the guests Of the lat
I ier's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W
W. Sullivan, Of Philadelphia, on sun
day.
Miss Marion Armstrong and Mr.
Frank Swariz were guests OF Mr. and
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

the town meetings, seldom is any
budget questioned. although the rates
in many instances are above -. ana
sometimes 81. on the hundred for
school purposes.
when ihe General Assembly. i'm
special session, was asked TO give an
additional $4,000 for aid 10 public
schools. the Stale Department esti-
mated that this would enable the
Stale Board Of Education TO place IN
ihe hands Of local school apihorities
S2j per pupil enrolled. In fact, on ac-
count of a shortage OF $4,000 or Sii,-
OOO i'm the income tax for the year
when the distribution was made, u
was found that only S2i19 per pupil
was available. Even then IL was
thought that Delaware had placed H.
self in first position as TO the amount
Of State aid granted to elementary
schools. This was true until Novem-
Der =. when the great State OF Cali
fornia, by constitutional amendment
funds In average daily attendance In
provided for $50 per. pupil from State
the elementary grades.
For the year i920-2i, Delaware is
disiributing> 1921 ,S3i .O6 for elementary
school purposes, which is S2ii9 per
lpupil on the basis Of last years en-
lrollment. Therefore, TO equal Cali
fOrnia's $50 per pupil in the elemen-
tary grades would require Delaware to
increase her appropriation for ele-
lmentary school purposes TO the extent
OF Si98000 Such an Increase would
bring Delaware's appropriations for
public school purposes mp to J0i per
cent Of her entire income, provided
/ IL should remain the same as last
year, or an increase over the present
distribution Of 50 per cent. II such an
increase were made and used for in
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
BURNS SEESEND
OF crime WAVE
Master Detective Thinks 1t
Will Exhaust Itself in
Six Months
BLAMES DRY LAW
FOR MOONSHINING
nAE M TnIEnnY


NEW YORK. Jan. ii.-William ].
Burns, master detective predicts the
crime wave Will exhaust itself within
six months.
Burns lntimaics police in an big
Cities could put a tighter check on
crime.
lie advocates thorough investigation
or police departments not oNertlng
every effort 10 minimize crime.
What Is the cause OF the crime
waNe2 2" was asked Burns.
History shows that a wave Of
crime has followed every war. We
have just had the greatest war-and
now the greatest crime wave"
What about The war increased
criminalltyf"
we suddenly took 100000 young
men from all walks OF life. taught
them the arts OF war and then put
them on The batilcilclds. Many Loot
their sense Of proportion; human life
came 20 mean little.
Then. as suddenly, they were re-
leased from the army Many didn {
want 10 go back TO the ordinary pur
suits Of life. They cravcd excitement.
And they turned 10 crime 90 get il."
What effect did prohibition have
on crime p"
1t Is responsible, Of course. for
more moonshining and hootlegging.
But ! believe prohibition has wiped
out many OF the ccsspools That were
breeding places for criminals"
How can the crime wave be
checked"
by efficient work by police and
prosecutors"
What will happen II the crime
wave is not checked quickly2"
Nothing 10 cause alarm. 10 cannot
continue, anyway. Within six months
the crime wave viii have disappeared
and we Will be back, automatically. 10
normal conditions"
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomcl, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any ydisaHeeable effects.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. l5c and 5oc-
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
BRIDE OF MONTH
STOLEN, SHESAYS
Held Prisoner in Room for
Over Week by Best Man,
Her Story
WAS LURED BY
FAKE MESSAGE

NEW YORK, Jan. follow the best
man at recent wedding stole the
young and beautiful bride and held
her prisoner for more than a week,
during which time he forced her TO
receive the attentions Of several men,
was told In the Gates Avenue police
Court, Brooklyn, when Robert Ger
asia, D years Old, Of Pas aic, n. j.,
was arraigned before Magistrate Fol-
we'll on a statutory charge.
The bride and one OF the men al
legged TO have called upon her at the
house in which she had been held
prisoner also are held under bail.
The discovery Of the case came
about in the usual manner. Policeman
Harry Nelson, Of The Vernon Avenue
station, Brooklyn. vas patrOlling his
post on jefferson street on saturday,
when a magazine fell heavily at his
feet. As II struck the sidewalk II
opened and a note fell from 1t. Pick
ing the note up. the policeman read
the following urgent message:
Il an locked in a room on the sec
ond floor Of 81 jefferson street. Please
notify the police. Mrs. Michael Sa-
.loma."
Rushing upstairs at the jefferson
street address. the policeman knocked
at a door. A wOman's voice asked
him what he wanted and he told her
nc was a policeman. She replied mat
she was locked in. and then the po-
liceman found a heavy paddock on the
door. lie broke down the door with
his night-stick and released the young
woman. who is only II years old and
an extremely pretty French girl.
Hearing the young woman's story,
naIfnasnnn NlIEnn communicated with
the Vernon Avenue Station and Detec-
tive Arthur O'Ncil was dispatched TO
The jefferson street house. The two
Of them sccretcd themselves In an ad-
Joining room and waited. soon after
ward Cerasia entered the room and
was arrested.
He Is said 10 have signed con-
feesion. the gist OF which follows:
on November % Miss Ruth Gift be
came the bride Of Michael Salomia, AZ
her home town Of Chambersburg, pa.
Robert Cerasia acting as best man.
Following The wedding. Cerasia re-
turned 10 his home in passaic and TIC
bride and bridegroom went To the
formers home in Chambersburg. on
December 26 Salomia and his bride
came TO passaic where nc had been
told he could get work. He began
Immediately 10 look for a Job.
on December 30. Cerasia called at
ihe new home Of the Salomias and
learned that the bridegroom was out
. looking for work. lie found the young
bride alone. lie left. but returned in
an hour with the announcement that
her husband had been seriously ip-
iured and that he mad been confined in
q New YORK Hospital. He hired a
taxicab and took her 10 Brooklyn
They stopped nrst at a Troutman
. street house and then went 10 81 JEFF
ferson street. where Cerasia Is alleged
20 have hired a room and locked the
young bride in 10. Thea, according
f. 10 the police. he brought several men,
who forced their attentions upon her.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
influenza or
Pneumonia
May BE Prevented by Simple Worm
wood Treatment

Don't fuss along with Coughs, Colds
md Grippe-it Is dangerous. when you
ieol a Cold coming on, use little Geero
W0rmwOOd Balm Quick Relief comes in
lstantly Breathing Is easier; the ring
ing In your head stops. and all the in
fammation or irritation should quickly
disappear. Geero Norwood Balm rubs
right in-soothes, satisfies and comforts
the minute you put Il on.
Nothing better for head and chest
Colds, Sore Throat, Catarrh. o. Grippe.
Ntonev back n not satisded' AZ n, n.
Danforth's and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
NFCROFS AT INAUGURAL.

plans are being made by James IT.
Sewell for the attendance OF a large
delegation OF Negro Republicans OF
the city at the inaugural ceremonies
OF Governor-elect William d. Dennev
al Dover next Tuesday. Charles H.
Colburn is treasurer Of the trip hInd
n is urged that as many Negroes
Of the city as possible take the trip Ia
the Delaware capital 10 take part In
the ceremonies Those in the party
will be the guests OF State Committee
man Rakes at luncheon on thai day.