davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
n A. y. Luncheon.

Mrs, .Ini.n Mcclure. retiring grand re-
rrn,. presided az tho program which TO-
lowed tho annual flag day luncheon 1"id
YESTERDAY at tho Country CLUB Roses
formed the lovely ccntcrpicCc for the
luncheon table. and place cards ocarinS
.br uniuuc insignia OF the ID. \. r we're
mos, pleasing Mrs. Robert J. Reel
FIRST vice regent OF West Virginia gave
\ report OF the national congress which
vas held IN Washington. D. &. MrS. W.
= Etzlcr also gaze Il short talk on this
meeting. and then entertained the MEM
bers with the living pictures OF MS
.orical women. which was feature or
tho national congress given b. Mrs.
F.tzIcr. Mrs II. NJ Dohson. Mrs. John
r. Garden. Miss Adclaid" Shoc%ey and
Mrs. Paul O. Rcymana gaze reports OF
tho years work.
Mrs. T.. Il. Throp had ~ hsr guest
Mrs Donald R-y'ant OF ChicaS" am MS
e w. Kendall entertained her VISITOR
Mss Jane ThorndIke.
Tho installation OF tn" following Of
ficcrs concluded the meeting. which Will
b. the last ono until September:
PeScnt--MrS. =. =. Christian.
Vice regent Mrs. Lucy Lor'ng Mi!t3n-
Sccretary-MrS. NJ. O. Bond.
Treasurcr-MiSs adelaide ShocAey.
HHstorian-Mrs. Blanche y. Stecnrod-
Chaplain-Mrs. ". T.. Schastts.
BOARD members McsdamcS John y.
Garden. Robert J. Feed. fauI Q. ReT-
mann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Party For Pupils

no br,S and girls o. the II Srao'
~ Madison school viii be entertained ~
.hs. : teacher. Miss Ulrich. this cNcrinI
., her home No. sos North Huron stree;
Tho Riddles will arrive AZ 80 oc'ocN
and w.l spend several delightful hours
paying games on tho law. l-';"7 'hSE
vii pc invited INTO n: dining room
vhr-C A dn.j~:o1I ,inCh'"H w. o.
served at 1850 "'r'or.> tn" 700" .AT
VIII DC the guest.
Misses
l.dra BcnnSt I'"To'"E N'-H'">
Adele Ron"ry Mary SS,S'S'
Virginia better Mary S,'E'r
Eurnadr;tc poo,-E Nd"'!a NH9''h
Esther NllN" Nath''e" i">'N
,o,.,o, tt,r,I,ton Margare: Hawkins
'copr,,c Nuh,naH iir.Cn t!-:ch
Edna Shrad'c
Nr~SrS--
,,....,- >-,,St->r. nelson " I"r-ro,s
I-,,.,- ,I,.- Howard \euhard.
,;.,,rro REX t>0cc! FS-k"-
,..o-ro r;ovI Eoy Pri,cha--i
,'arroN Roma 'drs l"oh
rrcJ Cara ''IncS W.
I-;,.o- Co,4,r+;, Edward WA;',"S
William England 'tcnd' ~ sI1'',
hyde Higgins hr"'S" Wa. &C.,.
liaroId Eithur CHARTS N't'"''F
Thomas Jackson Norman VIC
Nelson NronjacSc- Marion h.'s'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
walters-reisner wedding

Miss Nilda Gertrude F'eisncr and Mr..
Nelson Wayn" Walters WCro united in
mar-:aS" WIKI impressive ceremonies
AS: evening a. o'clock at -. James
Evangelical l.u;hcran Chur':h. Rev.
Walter l.. Sch" ute performed the core
moHy n the presence c. Il large number
oc friends and relatives ~ tho bird" and
groom. ITc:ty decorations O 4 flora!
pdturE and grcencry transformed the
chu-ci, ia:o Z bower Q: beau:y for me
occasion.
Pref. Car. Ncs:maa paved IN" we'd
ding march as tho bridal pa7t% entercd
tho church. McSsrS. Irwin Roller and
harold Blowers. as usaevE. lead the way
and following were Misses .Ada Thomp-
son ard Alma Hein-i"As. tie brides
maids. Miss Sarah T.uklHy. the MA II
o. honor. VAS nrNt and bringing up the
rear was the bride and her fath"r. who
gave her in marriage. They "c-" met
at the alter by tho groom and his best
man. Mr.. Louis C. lTciSncr o: Charles
ton. S. 4.
The bride was gowned n beautiful
creation o. white satin with irrihcSccnt
bead trimmings and her fun tuHc Vel;
Was caught az the cojffu-c with Il band
o. pearls. She carried a shower bouquet
Of brid'S roses and white swectpe;tS.
Miss T!nk;cy'S gown was OF apricot
taffeta. with lcghorn IN: and she car
ried OrheIla roses. Miss Heinrich Vo7o
a pink cos:unr" and Ms ThonpSon
wore yellow ard carr:cd Nt!2rnc! ana
Aaron Wa-d ro.HS.
Following :Nc Wedding dinner served
a: tho hrmc "c ;hr brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs Walters LEFT on \ honeymoon
trip and on their return. JunH -. Will
, take up their residence w;;h ;hc bride )
parents
The BRIDE is the attractive daughter
OF Nj and Mrs. Louis TrEner, OF
! South Chaplaine street. Mr. Waters,
who is tho Youngest %oH Of Mrs. Jane
, Walters O. Elm Grove. holds rcspon-
siole position with tho Cap.t9l Car Com-
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Honorsd visitors

Mis- Ruth TooT- WAS hostess - :.
group Of friends yesterday afternoon d
be- hnnc in woodsdalc when she cn'c'-
,a,ncd IN honor os Misses Mar E.aN"
a. Irttshurch: Mary Bryant Q: FER
mont and Virginia rrdd'cord. - rane-
mont. class mates oc Miss Woods at 81
Hilta's school at Charles Town. W. va.
uho arc guests in. the city. The young
quests sper, the hours from TWO until
svc playing Ave hundred and At the ON
,,rs:on Of the games tempting iln-
,hcon WAS served. The Io"o"lhS en-
Ioy"d tho affair.
Misses
Virginia PeddiccCd Helen "adosI'
I.c,it:a K"nncn oc Fistnue AopnN
ST. C!airSrillc. Katherine buS''SS
>,,-y J;'aE~ Amelia Norton
,.,,ri,:a peddlcord Elizabeth Frutch.rs
El,-al~"'h E"ymann Sidney G!'t'n
cd, Srrd;.l carolyn raul
ave Tu,s.., Quarter Naz:Ht'
r..,, E-.,c Grace Wilson
L,,laboth Woods Marth, Woods
l....c Wagner Ruth Coods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
LadieT Masonic Dtnnar.

Tn" John w. Morris Scottish Rte
cathedral WAS tho scene OF i very de-
l.shtfui even: yesterday. the occasion
being tho regular monthly card party
and dinner dance given for ~" Ladies'
Masonic club. Tho feature Of tnc AFFAIR
vas tho ",ahora'" d'nnc- served az .
oclo. i. - wh..h n" ladies entertained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
pixte Club Dance

This evening a. the WIKI" tt!ace a.
Wheeling IElrk tho popular PtN'e ''uo
boys, will entertain their TRENDS wv" y
dr:;rh,F,l informal adncc. The Nelson
NAMES orchestra. cf ClarkSburS. has
hccn engaged 20 furnish the music ana
VA, also assures the guests an evening
nc rare pleasure. tn" Pixie cup Will
continue their dances ~ ;he lar(
Throughout, tho summer and VII bring
many noted crrheStras 20 the city.
The following W.. b. n charge To-
n. :ht:
rowan. RcrcNe. Ca-ke. Sac7. Front.
Murphy. Glfsin. McC,arn. Beams. Dudley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
GARLAND AND M'ELROY
TO PLAY IN WHEELING
Foremost Tennis Players Of the Coun'
try VIII Meet Local Team
Saturday.

From ali !nd!ca! ions III" tenn 'orT-
lament % b" played by the team repre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Dance ProHrAm-

The Alpha II Alumni Fraternity mas
arranged a splendid program toT their
summer Dance az Wheeling PARK.
Friday evening OF this week. June 10Th.
variety o. popular music runs
throughout. with something doing every
minute. Jones' Novelty entertainers
will make the.r irss appearance IN ms
combination. Including eight musicians.
with rIauo-accordian. banJoS and NE'o-
phone Popular singing will add mlcn
20 ,hr c:cnlncs thrill Words cannot
,4r,.;r 20 what extent the committee
has conc 20 make this even: great sue
cess. Freeman. T'aSts and Weeo COM
rrse tho committee. The program, : as
follows.
rpencr-!Anua In Indiana.
Eo1-Trot-Slrcn Of \ Southern Sra
Two-Stcp-Torcadnra.
L'oX-Trot-MarimhsL
Two-Stcp--tIumm.n
FOX -Trct-NammE
c-Step-Bright Eye
Two-Stcp-WanS Wang Etues
to1-Tro,--Dp You Ever Thtnh ut Ne!
Waltz-Sun Ray.
l'rS-Trot-Makc Relieve.
THo-Stcp--Sow and Then.
Fox .r-,' Som" body Knows
Iicrsr &c Saf I'd y Waltz For lou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
Art study Cub

The ana meeting for tho season f"-
~" Ar: study Club is scheduled Cor
today 10 l." hr;d a: tho Y. ". =. \.
auditorium Il: 20 o'r'ocM. Mr.. W, r..
W"olrnvrber vii, rrc$.d" and iAn Co.
lowing ,.:c-ary program wi! DO rendered
supplemented with plea SIM mu>icH.
numbers by Mss Ehea I%ainec.
Reading at the Picture Show
Mr. lEnatius brennan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of tho Movies"
.................M Mrs. Harry ChcSscN
Paper-"Do Movies Create a Desire for
Good L.itrraturc"" 49,. Mrs. Fred Tibcr
Readirg-"At the Picture show. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Edgar Guest
rapcr-"Do Movies Give the Foreign
Rorn a Correct Idea Of American
Home Life. ..... MR.. David White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

-1uY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
The Winners of Week Ending. July .
Three Best Letters s: !: ]: !:
Washington, d. c., July 81, 1921.

d CD
To the of The Washing Times
D.
gratitude at the results gained by using
coum
dispose
by inserting Immediately sold
thereafter
another
I wish for
visit
ft the ad
rand
Very
QNrs) ELIZABETH CROSS
N. w.
p
uthayeqiy cmonhs SIM which
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
HELP wANTED-MALE

xuTo INSTRUCTION. auto me-
chanics; day and evening classes. write
FOR folder and free pass. Y. NJ. c. A.. i73s
a st. N. w, Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIc-First-cla
s2S per week: proper advancement
pICKEflSON's GARAGE, I15 s. Pitt at,
hiexandris. Va. Phone S.
Td0OD lob for the right man; must be
hustler and wide awake; good money
can be made. M. A. LOUIS. 229 st.
w.
xTTTOMOBILES washed polished and
creased; also hreproof storage space Cor
zoe cars 1877 at n w
pOY 10 change tires; must be exerienced :
salary and tips. tss Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

0EST LETTER--Mrs. Elizabeth
Crees. 17Ss l<th ~. n. w.
SECOND BEST LETTEH--Bewts
and McPhsrson. ef1 II st. ~. W.
THIRD BEST LETTER-Miss H.
Clarke. 1I1e X 81.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

Building laborers. APP
ply CONSOLIDATED ENGI-
NEERING CO., University Of Mary
land. College Park, Md. Car fare
paid.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

YOUNG BOY-Over' 10, for evening work
IN drug store. Apply q. X. RICHARD
SON Co. North Capitol and ste.
YOUNG men to train for excellent posi-
uons a. Craftsmen; you can learn during
now; phone, write or cal; for catalogue
COIUSiBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 18th
and sta N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

WA Mt E D - Experienced
successful automobile sales
men; Studebaker experience
preferred; give full experience
and reference in application.
Write COBURN MOTOR CAR
COMPANY. Norfolk. Va
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
250 EX-SERVICE
MEN GET JOBS

Approximately $50 ex-service men
applied for and were placed at the
state Armory today in the positions
open for them as spoken OF In yes
terday's Evening Journal. Captain
II. ID. Parker and his stan Of assist
ants were kept busy handling the
large number Of applicants and all
OF those showing the proper dis
charge papers were placed. Those
wso could not qualify for the vari-
Gus trade were shifted into the la
Dor and other divisions, where they
could be properly employed.
Captain Parker said this morning
that ne could place all service men
who would apply up until 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. He has receiv-
ed a communication from those in
charge Of the operation where the
men will be used. 10 the effect that
they can use an that he can send.
The gathering OF the ex-service
men allowed for a general distribu-
ton OF the government Victory and
State service medals. Fully go per
cent OF those who applied for posi-
tions were presented with these tok-
ems while awaiting their job creden-
tials. The other men had received
their medals at some previous time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
No JOBS THIS
YEAR FOR KIDS
Labor Commissioner Says
Even Men Must Walk
Streets Just Now
FAIRGROUNDS THE
PLACE FOR YOUTH

This ought to be a real summer
vacation for the school children OF
Wilmington" said Charles A. Hag-
ner. secretary OF the State Labor
Commission. this afternoon.
'Tt ought to be a real vacation for
the simple reason that there is little
enough work for adults to do. let
alone children" he added by way Of
explanation.
"You cannot make It too clear
that # is almost useless for child
rem. particularly between the ages Of
IA and 16. to obtain employment.
We do not issue permits to child
workers unless they present certii-
Gates giving the name OF their in
tended employer and' type OF labor
expected of them.
while we have had many appli-
cants since the schools closed we
have been forced to refuse permits
because they could not produce the
Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MCNABB ASKS STREET
JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED

Counciiman-elect John z. Nc
Nabb. appealed TO the Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department
this morning, for the immediate ap-
plication Of the funds in hand in
pushing street Improvements as
rapidly as possible Mr.. McNabb
said his request was prompted by
the many appeals 10 him for action
on his part TO secure employment
for the unemployed.
Mr.. McNabb said. that while he
had not taken his seat in Council.
hundreds OF the unemployed resi-
dents appeal to him weekly for
assistance.
He urged the necessity OF i'm
mediate expenditures Of large
amounts OF money in doing necessary
street work to relieve the impover-
ished conditions Of many.
He said he felt such action on the
part OF the directors would meet
with the approval Of the public.
Il am getting more appeals" said
Mr.. McNabb. "than any Of the old
members Of Council"
He said. he wished to serve notice
on each director Of his intentions TO
besiege. them with requests for em-
ployment OF the unemployed.
AS he was retiring from the room
Councilman John J. Murray OF the
Twelfth ward asked Mr.. McNabb,
where he was going. Mr.. McNabb
replied, "I am going out to get work
for myself now"
President Johnson replied to the
request Of Mr.. McNabb that the de-
partment was employing as many
men as il is possible to handle, and
at the first opportunity would em-
ploy more.
Councilman Murray appealed TO
the directors for Improvement Of
the conditions Of Chestnut street
from Franklin TO Clayton streets.
This street. Mr.. Murray said. was in
deplorable condition. AS the
Union fire company was compelled
to use Il in answering fire alarms,
he made the request.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BUILD LAST
GAPSIN new
STATEROAD
Bids For All UncOntracted-
For Links to be Opened
Tomorrow
MOST OF HIGHWAY TO
BE FINISHED BY FALL

Bids viii be opened tomorrow by
the State Highway Commission at
Dover for construction Of all un-
contracted for links in the State
highway from the Pennsylvania 70
the Maryland line. including the
eastern and western routes south
ward from Dover. The sections for
which bids will be open tomorrow
are;
Leipsic-Armstrong Corner road
3.41 miles.
Drawers Creek-st Georges road
4.91 miles
Road through Magnolia, III
miles
Odessa-Drawyers Greek. 164
miles.
Pile Bridge at Drawers Creek.
Haven Creek Crossing 391 miles
Frederica Approaches. .623 miles
North Of Bridgeville. SO miles.
Worth steel plant. overhead
bridge. % miles.
Coopers' Corner-Hayes' Mil. .64i
miles.
When the new highway Is finished
and the greater part OF It will b,
by fall-there will be few curves II
the roadway between Wilmington
CONTINUED on Pase Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
.nor, BaHdglia Chill
dren SdUed From
Possible Death BY
FrugoH, Early At
Blaze - Shop Pro
prietor out of City
SUSPECT RODE
WAY IN AUTO

Fire. believed 10 be Of BLACK
Hand" origin. damaged the fixtures
and stock in the grocery and pool
room at the northwest corner OF
Eighth and Madison streets, occu-
pied by Frank Dcvalos. to the extent
OF $500. about o'clock this morn
ing. endangered tho lives OF three
adults and six children Of Nick Bat
tarlia and John Knar IN the floor
above and resulted In injuries to one
fireman.
An Investigation was ordered by
Superintendent Of Police Black this
morning. on the strength OF reports
received and every effort Is being
made to hx the responsibility for the
fire.
Captain Charles Unbekant OF New
York. who Is here assisting In or
ganizing the new department and at
tended the FIRE with one OF the COM
panles. said this morning that from
his personal investigation he Is satis-
fed the building was purposely fred,
and only the timely arrival OF the
hremen prevented a blaze which un-
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
FIVE MISSING SHIPS
NVOL WE'D NLATEST
MYSTERY or THE SEA

WASHINGTON. June 21.-CUnited
Press) Examination OF their rec
ords today lead Commerce Depart
mont officials to believe that total
OF five ships have mysteriously dis
appeared on Cap Hatteras within the
last few months.
This Is In addition 10 the wreck
ing OF the Carroll II. Deoring.
schooner. which sailed ashore with
no one board except a parrot
The vessels missing are the Hew-
itt. carrying a cargo OF sulphur
from Texas; the Albyn, which sailed
from Norfolk last October and disap-
peared. and the Yute. a bark which
was last heard from by wireless last
November IA. The names Of two
other missing vessels are in possess
sion OF the commerce department
but officials are reluctant TO give
them out
other developments In the sea
mystery, which Is engaging the at
tenuon OF four government depart
ments today were
The British Admiralty and the
French ministry OF marine are CO.
operating with this government in
It's Investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
OLD BOARD HAS
FINISHED WORK
In Final Meeting State Edu-
cational Body Canvasses
Election Returns
OFFERS TO HELP
NEW MEMBERS

Special to The Evening Journals
DOVER. June 21.-At what was
likely the last meeting Of the present
State Board OF Education held here
yesterday, returns were received
from the various special school dis
tricts where elections were held on
Saturday. All returns were receiv-
ed except from the Lewes district
and showed no change from the re-
suits already published. The board
is not required to canvass the vote
of the rural districts.
As the new law which provides for
a new state Board already appoint
ted by the Governor goes into effect
July 1, the present board only has a
few more days TO serve and may not
hold another meeting before going
out Of office.
The board at yesterdays meeting
approved plans for an addition to
CONTINUED on Page Nine Nine)
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CROP
IS THREATENED
Tubers and Other Vege-
tables Rot For Want
of Rain
FARMERS SEEM DUE
FOR HEAVY LOSS

Delaware now is threatened with
the loss Of its potato crop to add to
the misfortunes OF the farmers. The
continued dry spell is causing the
potato plants to scar and flop over.
while the potatoes in the ground have
been stunted by the lack OF rain and
are rotting.
This condition is general through
out the State. inquiries OF farmers
in the three counties have revealed.
and the growers face a heavy loss
from the failure Of this crop. The
plants and the potatoes in the ground
are now in such condition that Il is
hardly likely a heavy rain could
save the greater portion Of the crop.
although some OF the plants might be
stimulated sufficiently to thrive.
Some farmers. discouraged over
the blighung Of the potato plants,
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DENIES R. R. MEN
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

CLEVELAND. o.. June q Omitted
Press s)-Warren S. Stone. chief OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. today denied rumors that
the railroad brotherhoods were tax
ing a general strike vote for July
as a result OF the recent wage cut.
There is absolutely no founda-
ton 10 the reports" Stone said.
'"rhe brotherhoods are not taking a
strike vote or any other kind Of
vote"
There will be no decision reached
regarding the wage cuts until after
the meeting OF the brotherhoods
chiefs and general chairmen at
Chicago, July l."
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DECIDE AGAINST
PULLMAN union
Labor Board Says Company
Must Deal With Rail-
road Bodies
WORKERS BELONG
TO HIGHER ORDER

CHICAGO. June 21 Omitted Press)
The United States Railroad Labor
Board today ruled that the Pullman
Car Company must deal with ac-
credited representatives Of rails
unions
The board ruled that a wage re-
duction. which was accepted by rep
resentatives Of an organization OF
employees formed by the company,
was invalid.
The Pullman Company. employing
O.0O0 men, Is the only railroad in
dustry that has organized a conn
pany union"
This union" has been fought by
railroad employees affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor and
the railroad brotherhoods.
The case arose when members OF
lCOntinued on Page Ninel
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
PRESIDENT STETSER,
OF LEVY COURT, ILL

Albert stetser. president OF the
Levy Court. is seriously III at his
home. He is threatened with ty-
phoid fever. and his condition is
such that it may be some time be-
fore he can devote his time to busi-
ness Of the Levy Court. He lives at
1O2 West Twenty-third street.
Mr.. Stetser's illness has held up
payment Of creeks authorized by the
Levy Court at its last meeting. As
president of the court he is re-
quired to sign checks. but his con-
dition is such that his signature
cannot be obtained.
1t is expected the Levy Court at
its meeting Thursday will authorize
some other member to sign checks
in the absence or illness OF the presi-
dent. This contingency had been
provided for by Levy Courts in the
past. but has not been arranged by
the present Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
WORLD COURT
To BAN WAR,
IS HOPE OF
JUDGE GRAY
Doesn't See How United
States, With Its Wealth,
Influence, Can Stand
Aside
JUSTICE PANACEA FOR
DISPUTES OF NATIONS

1T will be a court to which all ma
tons can apply for settlement Of in
ternational disputes. instead Of being
obliged to resort to war"
So remarked former Judge George
Gray today in discussing the Invita-
ton extended to him by the Council
OF the League OF Nations TO become
a member of the commission which
is to suggest judges for the perma-
nent International Court OF Justice.
Besides Judge Gray the council has
invited Elihu Root. John Bassett
Moore and Oscar Straus 10 form the
ccumission. All four are members
OF The Hague tribunal. giving them
something Of a semi-ohicial status.
1--WE all know the horrible holo-
caust OF the late World War" con-
tirued Judge Gray. but mind can
not conceive the horrors OF another
war. with its accompaniment OF poi
CONTINUED on Page Nine Nine)
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BOY KILLED BY
DELAWARE CAR
Lad, on Bicycle, Coasts Into
F. L. Connable's Auto at
Rumson, N. ].
SWUNG MACHINE TO
AVERT ACCIDENT

Returning home in his motor car
Efter an afternoons golhng Frank
L, Connable. OF near this city. vice.
president OF the dupont Company.
struck and killed a 14-year-old boy
riding a bicycle at Rumson, near
seabright. n. j.. late yesterday.
The victim was Joseph Porter. son
pf a former policeman, William
Porter, OF Rumson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connable, who were
The only persons in the machine,
Iaw the boy emerge from lane
roasting on his bicycle. Mr.. Con-
nahle swung 70 the left, driving
clear across the road. but the rear
81 the machine struck the lad. caus-
ng his death almost instantly.
Ir. and Mrs. Connable live at
Rcck Farms. in Brandywine hun
3red, adjoining the estate OF Alfred
dupont. They are now on a va
cation trip TO northern New Jersey
resort TO which they were returning
when the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
JAIL Term FOR
DRIVER OF AUTO
Samuel T. Phillips, Accused
of Being Drunk, is Given
Ten Days
MORE IF HE
FAILS TO PAY FINE

Ten days imprisonment and a fine
OF 500 and costs. with 20 days ad-
diuonal for failure TO pay the fine
and costs. was the sentence imposed
on Samuel T. Phillips on his second
conviction for operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, by Judge
Hastings IN Municipal Court this
morning. Philip l.. Garrett, attor-
ney for Phillips. Immediately gave
notice OF an appeal BAN was fixed
a $500.
Phillips was arrested early Sum
day morning by Sergeant Devenncy.
after he had collidcd with a tele-
graph pole at Fourth and Church
streets. and with a tree az Seventh
and Bennett streets. The erratic
course driven by him was attributed
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
WILL LAY CORNER
STONE ON SUNDAY

The laying OF the cornerstone at
the Universal Baptist Church at
Belvidere will take place Sunday.
Services will be held at the church
all day. Among the visiting pastors
will be the Rev. A. G.. Scott, Of Mt.
Enon Baptist Church. the Rev Troy
of the Southern Tabernacle Church
and the Rev G.. W. Wilson. OF Tab
ernacle Church. The Rev. f. p.
Corbin. pastor OF Mt. Bethel Baptist
Church will be master Of ceremon-
les. The Rev. II. r. c. Tunstall. ID.
d.. Is pastor Of Universal Baptist
Church. The public is invited to at
tend the services.