davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
10000 attend HOOUer
Movies at Indianapolis
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. %
Approximately 10000 persons at
tended the special motion picture
shows here today. given for the ben
eft OF the Hoover relief fund. The
majority were school children, many
of them in groups in charge OF their
teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
abandon Church SerDice
To Extinguish Blaze
~ Assnciated Press:


COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 29.-Re-
vival services conducted by the Rev.
J. G. Hayes. a Shelbyville pastor.
were abandoned az the church at
st. Louis crossing in order That the
congregation might assist I'm fight
ing a fire that destroyed a barn on
the farm Of James Smith. The ser
vice was resumed after the FIRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Frazier Charged With
Breaking u indoio Glass

Charles Frazier. of New Carlisle,
was arrested Saturday night by po-
lice officials on the complaint OF
Frank RurcOs. $40 :. Chaplin St.
who alleges that Frazier broke the
plate glass window in front Of his
soft drink parlors. Frazier was
lodged in the city Jail for his ar
raignment in city court Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
". b. Crisp, Famed For
Legal Victories, Dead
By Associated Press:

NEW YORK. Jan. 29-William
Benton Crisp. widely known patent
lawyer, Is dead az his home here
at the age Of 81.
His most famous case was that
Of Henry Ford against the Seldeu
Automobile interests. Selden's claim
that he had Invented the automo-
bile engine was contested by Ford
and Mr.. Crisp won the case. He
was born near Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
CLeUeImd Glaciers to
Retain Scale Until MAY

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 29. - A
three weeks strike OF Cleveland
glaciers was settled today by an
agreement 10 continue last years
scale OF 921R cents an hour until
Nav 1. when the wage is 10 be in
creased or decreased. according 70
whether statistics OF the department
of labor show an increase or de
crease in the cost OF living between
Jan. 1 and May 1. The glaciers
union asked a wage increase 10
S1.25 an hour and the employers Of
fered them rs cents an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

CONSISTED PROM FACE ONE.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Ban WithdrG,odL of Rum
From Bonded Warehouses
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga. ban
on Withdrawals or liquor from
bonded warehouses in Maryland.
Pennsylvania. New York. Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Massa chusetts
and New Jersey was announced
Saturday night by Commissioner OF
Prohibition Kramer
Industrial alcohol. wines for sac
ramental purposes and five cases OF
whisky each 10 retail druggists are
the only exceptions 10 the ban, il
was announoEd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
SAYS y oman MotOriSt Hit
Rig; Asks $4,000 Damages

AS q result Of an automobile
driven hy Mrs T. T. CaIine coIlid-
iu- with his horse and buggy on
North Olive ST. Sept e.. 1920. Frank
Braves Satu~11- iIa1 suit for
S5.c coo damages IN the superior
court The piaintin charges the de-
PENDANT with driving az so miles an
hour at the time OF the collision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Reported Conviction of
Jap Sentry UHconfirmed
Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 20-A report print
ed in Toxic newspaper that the
court martial hearing the case OF
the japanese sentry who early In
January shot and killed Lieut.. War
rem II. Langdou. of the United
States cruiser Albany at Nladivos-
tok, has found him guilty, could not
be confirmed At the war department
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Alaska Leads States IN
Buying L. S. Securities
BY Associated Press:

BY ASS0Clated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 29-Sale Of
thrift stamps and other treasury Sc
curities was greater per capita in
Alaska during 1870 than in any
state Of the union. according to a
statement tonight by the treasury
department. The average invest
ment i'm Alaska by every man.
woman and child was $220. Ohio
led the states with a per capita Of
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
ASKS CONGRESSIONAL PROBE.

MINGO COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Jan. "a
Congressional investigation of the
coal strike conditions in Mingo
county will be asked in Washington
By the United Mine Workers OF
American local headquarters Of the
organization learned today. Nation
al Pres't John L. Lewis and Ma
tional Sec'y and Treasurer William
Green left Indianapolis last night
for Washington to file a petition 10
the effect with congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Three Burned 10 Death
In HObOken Hotel FIRE

HOBOKEN. ~ j. Jan &C.,
Three persons were burned t1 death
I'm fire which destroyed the uppe-
floors OF the Palace Colonial hOte'
early today. The flames cut off a.
cape OF many patrons. Thirty ger
sons were rescued hy fremeu ON
the top floor search,rs found the
unidentified bodies OF r man and two
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
DAUGHTER
DIES AS HE HELPS
CONVICT MURDERER
By international News service

CHICAGO. Jan. 2q-Heraerf
Conkricht. accused Of kuIlrc Arr=
Eva Wyatt. Of Aurora. because sha
proposed 90 break of relations with
him and return 10 her husband. was
found guilty Of murder early TODAY.
Sentence was fixed hy the jury az
Is years imprisonment
one OF the jurors. former Alder
man John Hrubec. emerged from
the jury room wueu court was con-
vencd this morning 90 learn his
daughter. Helen. AGED Is. died dur
Ing the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Sell Million Pounds of
Tobacco a Day, Report

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. 29.-Sales
of Burley on the local loose leaf
market during the past week aver
aged more than a million pounds a
day. figures compiled today BY tho
supervisor OF sales show. 4 total
OF 5,234,070 pounds was sold al an
average Of S1&.52 hundred No
sales were acid today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
international Labor
Conference Postponed

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. o. -T r-
third international labor conference
scheduled Go be held az Geneva .
April has been postponed until ns2
October. according 10 advlces r.
ceived here today The pestpon.
ment was said 90 have been due 90
he difficulty experienced i1 colIect -
iuE necessary informatIor. from
member states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
INFANT TWINS SMOTHER.

RICHMOND. Ind. Jan. %
Ralph and James Smith. FIVE months
old twin sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith. were found smothered 20
death in bed today at their home
near Liberty, Union county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
HATFIELD WILLING
TO ADMIT KILLING
Wants Credit" For Deaths of
Detectives But Denies
Murder"
Copyright. 1921. BY The Interna-
tiOnai News Service

Copyright. 1921. By The Interna-
tiOnal News Service)
NuNGO COUNTY O L r T
HOUSE. WILLIAMSON. w. Va.
Jan esd Hatfield does not plan
denying killing one or more OF the
seven Baldwin Felts detectives for
whose murder he and % other men
at Matewan are indicted.
He IS willing 20 take the credit
for all seven OF them but he does
deny "willful. deliberate and IRE
meditated murder" which IS the
term continually employed by his
own counsel IN the examination Of
venirement
on the witness stand Hatfield viii
back his plea of not guilty by
swearing that he shot in self
defense; that il was question of
lille against life, "a case Of get
them or they'n get you"
Such Will be the sum and sub
stance OF the defense Of the young
chief Of police of Matewan.
Hatfield is prepared 20 90 10 the
stand and shoulder the blame for all
seven killings, each on the plea of
unacceptable self-defense.
In an exclusive interview with the
International News Service Hatfield
said:
Would Take all Credit.
Il did no more than any other
red blooded American would have
done in my place. I stood backed
against the door Of Chambers store
I was surrounded by detectives Be
hind me stood Isaac Brewer, beside
me Mayor FISHERMAN.
Test eruan told Albert Felts the
warrant on which the detectives
were trying 20 take me out OF the
county was fictitious. At this. Felts
whipped out his gun and shot Tes-
terman. then swung his gun half
over his shoulder and shot Brewer.
II pulled my two guns. one was
knocked out Of my hand by bullet.
At the same time another bullet
tore through my hat. Tipping II or
Il started firing just as quickly AS
could. Ii was all over in a min
ute.
How many Of the detectives do
you think you killed. Hatfield was
asked.
Il don't care II I get credit for
all Of them saw nobody else on
my side using a gun
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
Federal MONEY
TO AID HARBOR
Would Operate Dredge Min
quas Day and Night in
Christiana
QUARTER MILLION
TO DEVELOP CANAL

The recommendation OF General
Black, Chief Of Engineers OF the
United States Army, OF an appro-
priation Of s125.OOO for Wilmington
harbor, contains the following items:
Operation OF the 1redge Minquas
- months, three shifts per day. az
$4,000; annual repairs to dredge.
$4,000; repairs to jetties. $4,000,
maintenance Of dredge depot, equip
ment for pipe line, $4,000. and the
sum OF $1,000 for engineering, sur
veys, office expenses and contin-
gencies
For the improvement OF the inland
water way from Delaware River 20
Chesapeake Bay. s2,5O0,000 is re-
commended as follows:
1T Is proposed TO apply an avail
able funds to Improvement work in
payment OF existing contracts for
dry excavation. the purchase Of ad-
ditional necessary land. surveying
engineering and contingencies. II is
expected that these funds will have
been exhausted prior to June 80
1922.
The funds that can prohtably be
expended during the fiscal year 1925
will be applied 20 new work. and
in part. for continuing the work
proposed with available funds, a,
follows
Construction OF new bridges. 81.
! 700. 900; purchase Of additiona
necessary land, 100000; excavation
and dredging by contract. S670,00O
D engineering. supervision and admin
istration. $4,000. which totals So.
BOO. 900. which is recommended foi
+ this work.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
CARRYING STEEL
KNUCKLES EXPENSIVE

His resemblance to a man being
sought by the police, on a highway
robbery charged. proved unfortun-
ate for Irving Grinnage, Negro, as
it was the cause Of the finding OF
steel knuckles on him by Detectives
Riley and Pierce last night.
Grinnage. tall. heavily-built
Negro, was walking down Tatnall
street with a girl when he was moi
ticed by the detectives. who believ-
ed him to be a man wanted for
highway robbery. He was searched
and the steel knuckles were found
on him, but It was learned that he
was not the supposed highwayman
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning, fined the Negro
$50 and costs.
Grinnage said that just prior to
his arrest he found the knuckles on
the street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
SHERIFF SELLS
SEVEN PROPERTIES

Seven properties were sold at pub
lie auction in the Court House this
morning by Sheriff Joseph II. Gould,
as follows;
Property OF Hyman Rothstein. 432
East Seventh street. sold 10 Nathan
Barsky for S1450.
Property Of Nathan Katz. s11
Kirkwood street. sold to Caleb +.
Burchenal for $500.
Property Of Alexander c. Starin-
kevitch. located on the Concord
pike and adjoining the old Perry
Hotel property. sold to Francis NJ.
Walker for $1,000.
Property OF Charles Stern. 1908
Chestnut street. sold to LaPenne
Guenveur for $1,000.
Two properties Of Dominica Cica-
tello. located in Eleventh street. be
tween Scott and Lincoln streets. sold
to George NJ. Pierce for S215O.
Property Of Robert II. Bradford
6O9 East Seventh street, sold TO Ed
mund II. Hellings for $3.50.
Two properties were sold by
Everett. r. Borten. trustee OF the es-
tate OF Bridget Hassett Scanlon, de-
ceased. as follows:
Dwelling. 629 Christina street, "a
Charles II. Brown for $40.
Dwelling. 111O Lancaster avenue
to Carroll W. Griffith for S1.S65.
william S. Prickett. attorney for
Max Rosenbaum. offered for sale the
store and dwelling. sos Elm street
and the store and dwelling. 1925 W
Eighth street. but withdrew them
The highest bid for the former pro.
perty was S2.36O and for the latter
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
SEEKS RELEASE
OF kOZLOWSKI
Habeas Corpus Petition
Once More Dismissed in
Superior Court
ADAIR APPLIES TO
u. S. COURT AGAIN

Habeas corpus procee eeding 8
brought by Robert Adair, attorney,
for the release from the workhouse
Of Victor Kozlowski. who was SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment
on a charge Of being in arrears on
a non-support order, were dismissed
by Chief Justice Pennewill and
Judges Rice and Harrington in Su-
perior Court yesterday afternoon.
Cases involving Kozlowski have
been before courts almost contin-
uously since October 20. Kozlowski
was ordered 10 be committed until
arrearages were paid" following
which Mr.. Adair brought habeas
corpus proceedings in Superior
Court His petition was denied by
Judge Rice. Mr.. Adair then brought
like proceedings in United States
District Court and Judge Morris or
dered Kozlowski's release.
After Kozlowski had been released
from Jail in accordance with Judge
Morris decision, he was arrested on
charge Of non-support on the
charge Of being in arrears, which
was the matter brought before Judge
Morris, Kozlowski was later SEN
fenced to one year in jail by Judge
Hastings, and the new non-support
charge was then nolle pressed. The
habeas corpus proceedings disposed
Of yesterday were then instituted
In his petition. Mr.. Adair. held
B that Koslowsd was being unlawfully
held in the workhouse and denied
the Jurisdiction Of the Municipal
Court.
Mr.. Adair today applied TO Judge
Morris in United States Court for
the release of Kozlowski on bail until
the United States Court can pass on
habeas corpus proceedings in Koz-
lowskrs behalf Judge Morris took
the motion on consideration until
Monday.
Mr.. Adair claimed that his client
is unlawfully detained, was illegally
committed and that the action OF
the Municipal Court authorities Is
contrary to portions Of the United
States Constitution.
Judge Morris stated that he was
desirous Of being just in the case
but did not care to give a decision
without proper consideration. and
therefore would reserve his decision
until he had time to more carefully
consider IT,
Hearing was set for o'clock or
Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
FIREMEN TO GET
MONEY BY XMAS

Continued From Page One.)
the bonds will be ready for delivery
Wednesday afternoon or Thursday
morning and FOR them to be on hand
with the money to take the bonds
Arrangements have been made
for the signing OF the bonds at noon
on Wednesday by Mayor Harvey.
City Auditor Charles II. Sheppard
and City Treasurer Samuel j. White.
Directors OF the Department OF
Public Safety will meet Thursday
afternoon 10 make out the checks
for the - fire companies. The COM
panies will then distribute the
money so received among those fire.
men entitled TO a share OF Il.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS DRAWN

Grand jurors for 1922 and petit
Jurors for the January term Of the
Court Of General Sessions and Super
ior Court have ben drawn by Jury
Commissioners Joseph c. Lawson
and John r. Lambson. as follows;
Grand Jurors
First Representative District
James r. Mckinley.
second-William F. Metten, Court
land L. Pierson.
Third-John II. Rice. John ]. Cas-
sidy.
Fourth-coleman 3. Harris.
Fifth-Robert II. Taylor. (deceas-
ed). Harmon j. Henderer.
f sixth-Thomas J. Bird, Warden r.
Humphrey.
seventh-Harvey Gregg, George
W. Pusey.
Eighth-Richard T .Relling.
Ninth-H. Warner McNeal. Harry
l. Bonham.
Tenth-Patrick McGrory. John NJ
Mendinhall.
Eleventh-Wlliam b. Thompson.
Twelfth-Courtland S. CLARK
Harry Rose.
hirteenth-Frank B. watkins
Frank r. Poole.
urteenth-William Money.
Fifteenth-Charles Beth.
The following have been drawn as
petit jurors for the first period OF the
January term:
First Representative District
James II. Hurlock. William l.. Wei.
din.
william W. jackson, Mel
Vile Apsley.
Third-Frank B. Lenhoff. Joseph
II. Gooding. James Cheney. Sr.
George Stewart
Fourth Clarence Raymond
Franklin f. Gentry, John c. Comfy
James +. Deming.
Fifth-Robert II. Fisher. Charle
f. Hoffman, John Barowsky, Rober
O'Rourke.
sixth-Thomas w. Booker, VIII
liam Danzenbaker.
Seventh - Robert Beatty, Johi
Lewis, Albert II. Lewis, Bayard L
Leach.
Eighth - Herbert Thornett. Jr
J Caleb Miller.
Ninth-Charles L. Biddle, william
J r. Kennedy.
Tenth-Robert Vandne, Abner Ap
pleby. Lewis Bullen. William Man
love.
, Eleventh-Edward r. Nelson, Al
bert r. Stewart.
Twelfth-James Mccoy. George +
Hutchinson.
, Thirteenth-J. Thomas Georg,
Albert NJ. Jolls.
Fourteenth-walter Gin, william
( II. F. Jones.
F1fteenth-John e. Lockermar
Leon Basin.
Additional petit Jurors:
First Representative District -
Michael Donlon.
Second-Frank S. Stone.
Third-Melvin f. Charles.
Fourth-George A. Barlow.
, Fifth-Walter Richardson.
Sixth-William S. Habbart.
Seventh-Edwin w. Parnel.
Eighth-Clarence G. Collins,
/ Ninth-Frank NJ. Smith.
Tenth-Wilkinson f. Cranston-
Eleventh-Joseph George.
Twelfth-Charles II. Jemison.
Thirteenth-John T. Zachies.
/ Fourteenth-Joseph c. Hutchin
/ son, Jr.
Fifteenth-Harry f. Stats.
. 1
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
7 INJURED WHEN
SHIP HITS DESTROYER

NEW YORK. Dec. II Omitted
Press)-The Panama Railroad Com
pany steamer Panama arrived In
quarantine today under her own
steam following a collision yester-
day with the u. S. Destroyer Gra-
ham FIVE miles Of the Jersey Coast
on board were seven sailors Of the
destroyer hurt in the accident.
The Graham was brought into port
by two wrecking tugs.
The Panama was proceeding
northbound from Cristobal with 1O7
passengers when the accident
occurred.
A triple S. o. S. quickly brought
assistance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
WAR PALS HIS
PALLBEARERS
Private John J. Hughes
Buried Today With
Military Honors
LIGHTNING WAS
CAUSE OF DEATH

The funeral Of Private John ].
Hughes. son OF Mr.. and Mrs John
r. Hughes Of 1912 Spruce street
who was killed by lightning while
serving in TIE 345th Infantry, S7th
Division. near Santes. France. on
September IS, 1918. took place to-
day from his parents home. Sol
emn requiem mass was said at ST..
Patrick r. c. Church. and inter-
ment was made In the Cathedral
Cemetery.
The funeral was n military one.
the remains being escorted TO the
church by platoon Of police. mem-
bers Of the American Legion and a
detail from the Delaware National
Guard and members OF the Eighty
seventh Division. The Rev John
Dolan. OF Delaware City. was cele-
brant at the services. and the Rev.
James NJ. Grant. Of St. Patrick
Church was deacon and preached
the sermon. The Rev. James p.
Quigley was sub-deacon.
Among the clergymen present at
the services were the Rev. James
komisky. OF Delaware City; Fran
els X. Tucker and Father Lawless
The pallbearers all from the 345th
Infantry. were the same as those
who acted in that capacity when Pri-
vate Hughes was first Inferred in
France. They are William Hunter
Joseph T. Long. Leo Haughey. John
kowalski, Harry Pierce and Thomas
Z. Loughrey. Private Hughes is sur
vived by a widow. his parents. ono
brother and three sisters Interment
was made in the new Cathedral Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
DISCHARGED AS BANKRUPT

Followlng a hctrlng In The bank
ruptcy proceedings instituted against
the Pittsburgh Tin Plate and Steel
Corporation. IN the United States
Court. this morning. Judge Morris
directed that the action be dismissed.
In the action on It's plea OF tres
pass. brought by the United States
Government against the Glendoyle
Steamship Corporation and the At
iantic Navigation Corporation.
Judgment was refused.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ACCUSE KU KLUX
OF THREE DEATHS

ARDMORN. Okla. Dec II
UNITED Press) The Ku Klux Klan
was accused OF being involved in
the death Of Joe Carroll. John
Smith. OF Wilson. Okla. and C. G.
Sims. Ardmore. policeman. whose
bullet-riddled bodies were found
near Wilson. in a statement issued
today by Assistant County Attorney
Hodges.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
cTrY WoRKERs CIR PAN

Checks were distributed yesterday
70 all city employees in the
Public Building Il viii be the last
payment before Christmas.
The public school teachers also
received their checks. but will re-
reive another one on next Friday
afternoon.
The fremen and police we're paid
of on the 18th and will receive NO
further payment until December 30
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
TO SPEND CHRISTMAS
DAY In HOSPITAL

Joseph sitrlc. 11Os A street, the
four-ycar-old boy, who was admit
ted to the Delaware Hospital. on De-
oember 8. suffering from malnutri-
tion. Is showing Improvement, but
the hospital authorities do not think
the boy will spend his Christmas at
home.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
|HOUGHT TRUCK WAS
GASOLINE STATION

Given the benefit OF the doubt
|radford f. Briggs was dismissed
L a charge OF operating an automo-
le while intoxicated by Deputy
lidge Lynn in Municipal Court this
forming.
Briggs was arrested by Detectives
|allace and Mcdaniel after he had
|ashed head-on into a truck stand
l. at Pennsylvania avenue and
ayton street at 1910 o'clock this
orning. The officers said that
hen they questioned him as to how
I happened to run into the car
|hile It's headlights we're burning,
riggs told them that he thought It
as a gasoline station.
Briggs said that he had one drink
Z o'clock last night and nothing
ore between that and the time OF
be collision.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
DAUGHTERs OF 1sfa ELECT

AT the meeting OF the Daughters
OF 1912. held on Thursday afternoon.
In Sunshine Hall, the following OFF,
GERS were elected: Secretary, Mrs
r. p. Moody; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Susan Russell: registrar.
Mrs II. II. Woodward; auditor,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson; librarian.
Miss Bessie Dure; treasurer. Ms.
w X Reynolds. Election OF the
president and the vice-president
was deferred over for another year
Mrs T. c. Mum. president OF the
society. presided. Miss Susan Rus
sell was hostess for the tea which
followed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL
IN LUMBER FIRE CASE

John W. Huxley. council for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
today In Superior Court asked for an
arrest OF judgment and made a mo-
ton for a new trial in the case Of
Green and Finn against the Railway
Company. In which a verdict for
ts61.4l9 was given in favor OF the
plaintiff. The motion for a new trial
will be argued later.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
DID NOT REMEMBER
WHAT WAS DONE

Stating that he had been drinking
and did not remember many Of the
events OF the evening. William Nc
Laughlin pleaded guilty to a charge
OF disorderly conduct when arraign-
ed In Municipal Court this morning.
He was fined $40 and costs
The man. Il was brought. out.
showed his fist through a window OF
an Office at 627 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
BENDLER CASE DROPPED.

As settlement has been made. judg-
ment OF not guilty was entered in
the case OF Norman Bender, oharg-
ed with an offense toward a girl, and
a charge OF non-support against him
was nolle pressed in Municipal
Court this morning. He was repre-
sented by Philip l. Garrett
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
HEAR or REHOBoTH Rally

AZ a recent meeting OF the Wes-
Is Y. p. B. Society. held at the
|Dme OF Harry Shirk. 904 Elm
rect. the corresponding secretary,
rs. Bertha McCaulley Foster, pre-
nted the plans Of the new Y. p. b.
FEDERATION and the encampment
hich will be held at Rehoboth in
k.e spring.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
TO ADDRESS PRISONERS

Frank Mitchell. religious director
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. viii address the
inmates at the Workhouse. az their
services tomorrow and at o'clock a
sacred concert will be given by
draws Band.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
CARRoNI GIVEs nan

Pietro Antonio Carroni. $40 Young
street New Castle. who was arrest
ed on Thursday by u. S. Marshal
Money and prohibition officers. was
admitted 20 $1,000 bail. this morn
ing by L. s. Commissioner Cam. for
his appearance before the Commits
sioner on Tuesday.