davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
PHILIPS CASE WITH
JURY NEXT MONDAY

By vote Of II 20 1. the jury sit
ting in the case Of George X. Phil
iips against the wilmington and
Phfiadeiphia Traction Company de-
cided 10 have the case continued un-
III Monday. rather than have Il com
piefed before IL al a late hour yes
terday afternoon in Superior Court.
When the taking OF testimony was
finished al o'clock yesterday after
noon. the court was informed that
argument 70 the jury would occupy
about ffty minutes The question Of
finishing the case before adjourn
rerr or continuing & untr Monday
was then raised The court submit
fed The matter 70 the jury Tor deci-
son. and the jurors voted II 70
fr- its continuance.
T-ne plaintiff asks damages for
injuries he claims 70 have sus-
tainec. when. in aiiEhtinr from
car a. Fourth and Market streets.
rre rar doors we're closed on his
coat. resulting n the car dragging
him around the corner. u is claim
20 that he Is suffering q permanent
injury 20 the spine and tha- he will
always have 10 wear a brace
Evidence on bo.h sides was largely
1evoted 70 testimony by r-irgeors
and doctors. Much stress was laii
on A-rsy phut7sraphs fskea o. the
alleged injury. ~ W Krowles. at
iorney Tor the plaintiff. introduced
- evidence Of the result o. the scci-
aent the expert testimony % Dr.
Robert p. Day and DR.. Thomas II
Philips. Of Baltimore D.. Phil
Ups Is considered the rnosf eminent
sureeon in Maryland. and IS c5r-
hecteo With the Maryland General
Hospital He was appointed as sur-
seon during the war by President
wilson. with the rank Of hrigadie-
general, but resigned when peace
was declared.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
What
the


Faithful Twenty oners" OF Lau-
renee Roberts Post. No. 21. Ameri-
can Legion. viii hold a dinner on
Monday evening in the Wilmington
dining room. Following the dinner,
officers for the coming year will be
elected.
Outside OF the meetings Of the
three local posts on Monday night,
this week will be comparatively
quiet in American Legion circles.
Post / will nominate officers.
Members Of the Legion stationed
at the Employment Bureau have re-
ported that. although there are
many ex-service men out Of work at
this time. there are not many reg
istering. All that have registered
have been placed in some position,
the committee reports.
The city committee met last
Monday night and will probably
not meet again until after the first
OF the year.
As a final compliment to the peo-
pie OF the United States and especi-
ally to the hosts, the American Le-
gion. Marshal Ferdinand Foch has
started on a three weeks trip across
the continent. The journey will
cover all parts Of the nation and
several cities in Canada, and will
not terminate until the marshal
steps on his steamer at New York,
/ December "A, and sails for home.
The forces working for veterans
legislation in this country are to be
strengthened soon. when the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary enters the
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
NO ACTION ON
ELKTON PARS0N
Status of Rev. Daniel Lock-
erbie Not Considered by
Presbytery
REV. WIN. LEISHMAN Is
INDUCTED AS PASTOR

No action was taken at the meet
ing Of the Presbytery OF New Castle.
held last night in Eastlake Presby-
terian Church. on the question OF
trying to prevent the Rev Daniel
Bockerbie. formerly OF Philadelphia,
from serving as the new marrying
parson" at Eikton. Nd
The Rev. ]. f. NJ Eckard. OF
Smyrna. who was directed at the
meeting Of the Presbytery month
ago to investigate the matter, did
not tender any official report. and
the matter was not discussed in the
meeting
The only business transacted by
the Presbytery was the installation
OF the Rev. William Leishman as
pastor Of the Eastlake Church,
and the reletse OF the Rev. Will
liam Davies from the Rock and Zion.
Maryland. churches. DR.. Davies has
accepted a call from the Presbyterian
Church at Little Brooklyn. OF the
Westminster Presbytery. Pennsyi-
vania-
The Rev U. Franklin Smiley. d. D..
pastor OF West Church. moderator
OF the Presbytery. presided over the
installation ceremonies.
The opening prayer weI delivered
by the Rev. william Davies. That
was followed by sermon preached
by the Rev. Robert c. Pitzer. OF Del
aware City; Mrs. Harry Meyers sang
a solo. The Beautiful Land on
High: the constitutional questions
20 the pastor-elect were propounded
by Doctor Smiley; charge to the pas
tor was made by the Rev. Charles
H. Bonner. pastor OF Hanover
Church; the charge to the people
was delivered by the Rev. w c. Lit
tie. Phi. D.; the prayer OF installation
was delivered by the Rev. ]. S. Gill
fiilan. d. d., of Olivet Church. and
the benediction was pronounced by
Mr.. Leishman. the new pastor.
The elders and congregation Of the
Eastlake Church expressed their APP
preciation OF the services OF Doctor
Smiley. who has been filling the
Eastlakc pulpit in his spare time
while the church has been without
pastor.
The new pastor comes from
StewartEtown, Pa He was born In
Edinburgh. Scotland. but came "a
this country in 1904. As youth hs
was member OF the United Ere,
Church OF Scotland.
His education for the ministry
was received In the Missionar.
Training Institute. Nyack. n. Y.
from which he was graduated il
1907. and in Princeton Univcrsit,
and Princeton Theological Seminary
He spent five years in the latter In
srtution. completing the entire sem
mary course as a member OF th'
class OF 1918. He has occupied the
pulpits OF mission churches in FL
mira. n. Y. and Bradford Pa He
has served as pastor OF the Stewards
town Presbyterian Church for six and
a half years accepting the charge
in 1915. During his pastorate much
has been achieved in improving the
church. A solid constructive work
has been done. 50 members have
heen received into membership. and
the various benevolences or the
church have made unprecedented
progress under the new era plan
which was introduced.
a brother of the Rev. Mr.. Leish-
man, IS also in the ministry. He Is
the Rev. James Leishman. associat,
pastor of Pasadena PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Pasadena. Carf.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

that $3,OOO,OOO,-
900 of the coun-
try's cash is being
hidden away in
various places or
is being carried.
around in poe
kets. While it
is ne c { S S ary
> in a nation OF
100000 peo-
pie to use a great
amount of loose
cash and curren-
cy, it is likely
that a consider
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
DIR. WEGFNFR IEcrT-Rrs

Professor Albert p. Weeener.
physical director Of Drew Theolog-
ieal Seminary. lectured 10 a la-g.
aualence In Harrison Street n. y.
Shurcn last night In addition 10
me Lecture musical numbers were
given by quartet Proceeds ~ ~.
lecture will be devoted to the church
building fund
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
SIS. 900 TAKES RIDE

PARIs-A black satchel contain
ing s55,0oO was left in an omnibus
and taken to the lost and found
department OF the transportation
company. The bank messenger who
had forgotten it recovered it among
other lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
DIR. LYoNs AT Y. NJ. H. A.

DR.. Alexander Lyons. chief rabbi
Of the Eighth Avenue Temple, of
Brooklyn. n. Y. will address the
weekly gathering at the Y. NJ. H. A.
tomorrow night. His subject will
be "The Supreme Need OF the Hour.
DR. Lyons is a well known lecturer
and has spoken before audiences in
all parts OF the country. Several
musical numbers will also be on the
program.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

OF spending IL
If all the money
that the people OF
this country earn
ed from day to day
were put out of cir
culation, the wheels
of industry would
stop Immediately
and business would
go to smash. All
progress W Il Id
cease and we would
find ourselves in
the midst of eco
nomic chaos.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

F. in Ohio have been assigned to po-
sitions as guardians of the mail on
Ohio railroads. The men were re-
cruited through the American Le-
gion and postmasters in twenty-five
Ohio towns
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
OLD PRIVILEGE ENDS.

oswETRY. Eng-with the be-
ginning OF the new year, farmers
will no longer be allowed to park
their carts in the streets around the
market place. This custom is many
centuries old.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


the country going, but when
our savings are hidden away
they represent just SO much
idle capital.
In studying thrift we should
consider, therefore, not only
the function of saving money
but the equally important one
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
AUTO ASSOCIATION' MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the Della
ware Automobile Association will be
held at Parlors A and b, Hotel du-
Pont. on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

The Want .'cs will include requests
for good COOS and domestics and
capable' stenos raphers will find the
Want Ads the best medium for ad-
criising their talents
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

At the present time it is par
ticularly vital that careful
thought be given to the prob
lem of correct spending as
we'll as correct saving.
The statement recently was
made by a government official
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
BROwNsON AFTER NEW CASTLE

Brownson Academy will meet the
New Castle High Schol ive next
"Wednesday night. The Tenth
Warders are out to avenge a defeat
received at the hands OF the Casuh-
ans. Brownson Academy is desir-
ous OF securing games with local
third class teams. Mark Connor
.is manager and he can be reached
at the Brovnson Library Associa-
1os
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
TAILoR IS PREMIER.

MELBOURNE. Australia-A tall
or by trade and a native of Dublin
has been chosen Premier of New
South Wales. He is James Dooley,
colonial secretary and minister for
housing. Former Premier Nc
Gowan was a boilermaker.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
Is
Doing

helc. Plans are being worked out
now for close cooperation between
the Legion and the auxiliary, and
1t is likely that the women will keep
representative in Washington to
work with the Legion's legislative
committee.
A dispatch from Cleveland, o.,
states that Robert Fl. Jamison, Of
Deckert- -Watterson Post. has been
named chairman OF the Cuyahoga
county Council, American Legion.
The little dog tag" OF the army
is all that saved pvt william Aus
man, No. 16939s." from a grave in
the Potters field at Los Angeles.
Calf, following his death by falling
from a building When Victory
Post, American Legion, learned that
the former soldier faced a paupers
burial. arrangements were made for
a military funeral and the body
was inferred In Forrest Lawn cem-
etery.
An investigation by the Legion
naires revealed that several world
war heroes who died friendless and
.peQniless had been buried in Potters
field The bodies will be disin-
TERED.
Reports from Davenport, Ia. In
dicate without doubt that the mem
bers of Davenport post, American
Legion. are dead set against the re-
lease Of DR.. Walter Nkatthey. ply
sician OF that city, who Is under
sentence for. violation Of the espion-
age act, Dr. Matthey was tried and
convicted for obstructing the draft
Forty-seven veterans OF the A. F.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

Aroused over the alleged dingy
and unhealthy conditions of the
Polytechnic Hospital in New York,
the American Legion organization Of
that state has started an investiga-
ton into the charges that the dis
abled soldiers there are receiving
but little of the environment and
cleanliness so necessary TO bring
them back to health.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION l..

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting
whereas, IL appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the stock
holders deposr~ed In my office, the
Venture oil and Gas Company. a cor
poration OF this State, whose principal
office is situated at 925-927 Market
street, in the city OF Wilmington,
county Of New Castle, State OF Della
ware Delaware Registration and In
corporators' Company being agent
therein and in charge thereof.
upon whom process may be served, has
compiled with the requirements OF the
Corporation Laws Of the State OF Della
ware as contained in 1915. Section 1
to 2l01. Section 1877 Chapter 65. Of the
Revised Statutes Of 1915, as amended,
preliminary to the issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, /, A. X. Benson, Sec
retary Of State OF the State OF Delaware,
do hereby certify that the said corpora
ton did, on the second day Of December
A. ID. 1891 file in the offoe duly exc
cuted and attested consent, In writing,
to the dissolution Of said corporation,
executed by all the stockhold-
srs thereof, which said consent and
khe records Of the proceedings aforesaid,
are now on file in my said office, as pro-
yided by law. -
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

Chopped prunes give variety Of
flavor in doughnuts cakes and
cookies.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn sGrOve, Chester
Schedule in Effect October is. 1921
Eastern Standard Time

Subject TO Change without Notice
Leave wilmington, 4th st. Wharf ana
street. at 1880. $500, t1O.30 A. NJ 10
Of clock noon, fi.30, AIS and 1900 p NJ
sRuns week days except Saturdays.
4Runs on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays
WilmingtOn-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington 6.15. 745, 10 A. IA
u O'Clock noon. zoo, '3.45, 500, 500
10 and u 2. NJ.
- Leave Penn's Grove 5.35, ZOO. 9 ou
II 90 A. NJ. 100. 800. '4.30. 100. 500 and
100 2. NJ.
Trips marked 20 leave at 400 and
500 p. M. on Sundays and holidays
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
IN TESTIMONY

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All TO Whom These Presents MAJ
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. IL appears to my satisfaction
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF more thar
two-thirds In interest OF all the stock
holders deposited in my office, the
a corporation OF this state, whose prin-
cipal office Is situated at W. Tenth
street, in the city Of Wilmington county
OF New Castle, State Of Delaware. Cor
poration Trust Company Of America,
being agent therein and In charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served has
complied with the requirements Of the
CORPORATION laws OF the State OF Della
ware, as contained in 1915, Section / to
2101, Section 1S7, Chapter 65, Of the Re-
vised Statutes Of 1915, as amended, pEe-
nminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Secretary OF State Of the State Of Della.
ware do hereby certify that the said cor
poration did, on the 1st day OF Decem-
ber. A. ID. 1921, file In the Office a duly
executed and attested consent, in writ
ing, TO the dissolution Of said corpora
tion. executed by the consent Of more thNn
two-t thirds In interest Of all the stock
holders thereof which said consent and
the records OF the proceedings aforesaid,
are now on file in my said office, as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
av hereunts
set my land and
OFFICIAL SEAL official SEAL al
Secretary's Office Dover. this LIST
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of Dec. ia
1911 the year OF ou
- Lord, one thou.
sand, nine hun
dred and twenty
one
A. r. BENSON,
dec3-1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
BridaeviHe.
NeWark

IVuVHU0WHs ? NJ, HOnklnSl Tlli
Schwartz, Stefany. Goals from touch
Newark-Stephen for Hubert: Rich
ards for Schwartz. Referee-Shipley.
Delaware Umpire-Bice Delaware.
Head linesman-Steel Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

Forty-seven veterans Of the A. f.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

The forces working for veterans
legislation in this country are to be
strengthened soon. when the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary enters the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
APOLLO MALE QUARTET
RECITAL WELL RECEIVED
.n""h Richmond Artists Arc
hpplaudcd IN Event ut
WOnnn's CIub

e"a r'ning event or tho r,,.,,
season at the woman,s S,,uh
recital rlyon ,bo.s .'"o was tho
noo, 10 49, Yesterday after
whic, Npoi.o Male Quartet. OF
""'eh James l.. wombIe is tbo at-
tor and ACCOMPANIES, ~.
inciud.s Iob, :. -. - quartet
,., 80" - ombl". j. Gordon
'''"'nS' walter Il Shnritz and lIor-
~" ~ Powell. ana Tho assls,,,o
artists rsr M, '''''hs
.,,t, NJ, "oph were: Hiss
'""e' contralto: Miss AdoIo
''"wit aud Miss Mary I.acki,nd ~
!inists The ,ropr,m ,t.
mirablv cho.., 80" "'s al
cc,.., WIS entirely con-
''''' Foea' music, and the audience
was most rn,husiastic IN
of pu,h ,,u,,,ha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

IN" snappicst OF the performances.
but IN this ease il Is LaZar and Dale
Who occupy that spot on the bin
'huchles. laughs and wild gunuwS
not only greet this ridiculous pair
bEt cont!uc almost Il break through
out their turn for they ar. not only
innhN TO look al hut they have new
and different comedy. done in a most
men were almost equally as popular.
hut for different ccasonS, needless to
say. Th"s" iw" girls have II typical
variety turn full Of songs. costumes
good looks aud above ALI. personality
They ar" clever and different aud
their act is II drScrycdly popular one.
John D'Mali"y. The Irish Thrush"
lives up 10 his nam" in ills many
iriSn songs, SUNK IN vclvety tenor.
lie has splendid repertoire which
embraces the new ana the old. the
tunes OF his native iIud and some
OF our modern American light opera
iavor!ics, Mr. oMailcy is ably as
SISTED by Royal E.rtard who not
only played accompaniment in "A
manner which denoted The tru. mus
can. hut also gave few sclr,itons
Mr.. - Mail"y has 4 very cxccui!onal
tenor vote" aud an attractive p.rson-
allty mat one likes ms. inCtivsIy. Mir
bMailcA in his mcloa ious songs wins
the honors Of II first class bill ;hro,ig n
pure artistry. Ills act appeals Ia Tho
audience Tor II Is all that is good
III music. fine. we'll trained voice
heard in well chosen songs We do
not Often have the opportunity TO
hear this sort IF thing in saiidc.illo.
and yesterdays audience seemed TO
wclcom. D'Naiicy with open arms
clever light comedy in Il novel set :
ting. was furnished by Hood and Ar
thur. couple VINO have the usual
bit of comedy. anac and dance mixed
up into quite an entertaining OPEN
ing number. And tho pct dog now
SO popular in vaudeville turns. is not
absent either. The playiet on this
particular hill is called bungalow
Love and proves quite amusing Les
Morgan and Rcryl Gray scrapo their
way through this one act comedy. by
Willard Mack, and furnish the audi :
ence with quite few good laughs.
The usual photoplays are shown
preceding the vaudeville.
l.. A. J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

il, spoken words OF q highly placed jurist.
Doubtless other thefts, other embezZle-
ments. other breaches OF trust, will follow
IN due course. many OF them directly trace
able to the judges attitude that II a laborer
believes himself worth more than his hire
lie should steal what lie needs Ii was the
little weight in the delicatcly swung bal
anccs which may turn many Il man from
honesty to dishonesty. from honorable toll
10 the easiest way and all that inevitably
Details him who follows it, y word of en-
enlargement. 4 friendly slap on the back.
the hearty grip Of IL hand has spurrcd many
4 discouraged. underpnid man on toward
greater heights. when 4 whispered word OF
evil counsel would have turned his steps
downward
Judge Lands has done more than secretly
influence young men who needed encour-
agemcnt. lie has shouted from the height
Of his honorable position. and thousands of
American boys have heard his voice. urging
them. though umintcntionally Ia predatory
methods and Holshcvism. forsaking honest
effort and the fruits Of toll. In the day OF
final reckoning he will have much for which
to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
News Of Fifty Years Ago

fFr"m the Richmond Dispatch. March /. 1ST1D
1t may safely be said that there arc now
in operation III Virginia 1000 public schools
and tho reports in Superintendent Ruffner's
office indicate that by April there will he
not. less than o.ooo. northampton is the only
county In the state with no prospect OF
schools.
The cases Of Chahoon and Sands will he
called in tho Hastings Court tho first day of
ihc March term which is next Monday
The commissioners for building the
courthouse Manchester for Chesterfield
County have awarded the contract to Cap
tain V J. Clutter
Il: II. spence & Sons 900 Main Street. are
charging their space. They now have the
second floor lifted up for a cutting and :ail-
oring establishment.
- t. Weisgcr has resigned as a mem
o,s OF the BOARD OF Trustees OF tho town
Of Marrhcsicr. and T. y. corsey has been
elected "a his place.
Rurr'aries. especially on hardware stores.
TO hr tho order Of the day Sunda"
night attempts were made to force entrance
into W $. Donnan & Co.'S store on Governor
street and Watkins. Cottrcil & Co.'S on Main
street Roth attempts failed.
The sycamore lDisciplcs) Church, Rev Mr..
Dearborn. pastor. is in most prosperous
condition. Next week work Will he COM
mrnccd clearing the lot. corner OF Grace and
Seventh streets. for the new church edificc.
Rev - T. Dickinson preached sunday in
Philadelphia and received 800 to aid in pay
inr tn" indebtedness of the Bapt iet
Church Oregon hin.
Henry Martin, Richmond. and Allen w.
rai'cy, l.ynchhnrg, were appointed notarics
rnhtic yesterday by Governor Walker
Tho peace terms have been signed. France
crdcs Asace and Metz. and pays Germany 1--WE
millards OF francs within three years. The
Germans hold the fortresses until the money
IS paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
oh. Persons, Pray far Us!

Ilic other day We went rlrnn on "nr bean
with enthusiasm. and now wc'v. got 100 more
iittI" things 10 worry about. You know about
cur farm. and the horse. and the cow and calf
ana III" two pigs. and the hungry hired man,
and everything.
Wei. what wc Went and done is this here:
We went and rctd lot OF fool books about
getting rich raising chickens. and before We
could think what il meant, bought 400 day
cd chi'ks from fellow named Incubator. to
be delivered in March
We've just started figuring on, the four
months 81 anxiety we're going TO have before
the survivors are old enough sell as hroil-
crs.
Why'n thunder can't we stick Ia easy work
and hc happy. hun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

"ously. which will augment the auto
Tax IN notwithstanding proportion
each year. to give us an Increased
amount for construction and mainte
nance. instead of suuandorinr this
money In interest on bonds which
should never be issued NO road
VIII outwcar generation" as tra,,lc
needs are Increasing rapidly and de-
mahh constant rebuilding Ia meet the
requirements. so there Is no use talk
me about letting our descendants
pay FOR the foads We build now-it
VII not be fair 10 future generations
To rob them and leave them 4 legacy
of bad roads ana high taxes
The newspapers have quoted Mr.
George l.. Coleman as stating that
so, 100000 viii build our entire State
highway system in six years time.
ihe balance above show. over sl2-
100000. very little OF which has been
over s30o.oG0l, and the taxes for each
year viii be upwards Of $4,000. 600.
which shows si2,00o,O00 AT the very
least Tor the siS-yGar period; 10
which add any Federal aid (Which IA
practically assurcdD aud any in
crease from normal revenues in tho
Statc-all Of which should make moro
than SEQ. 100000 for the SiX-ycar pc
Rod. j. SHEPPARD POTTS.
President Rural Road improvement,
League. Headquarters Richmond
Va