davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
lO-TRIP TICKET
IS ASKED FOR
Want Roads to Extend
Privilege to All Points
in Delaware
COMMERCE CHAMBER
GETS COMMUNICATION

Efforts are being made by the
Chamber of Commerce to have the
ten-trip ticket privilege extended to
cover all points within the State on
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads
This movement is the result OF a
letter received by the directors of
the Chamber from a University Of
Delaware student, suggesting that
issue of such tickets between New
ark and Wilmington would be of
advantages to shoppers.
At the present time both railroads
sell 1O-trip and 60-trip tickets to
Philadelphia at greatly reduced
rates. The 60-trip tickets are good
only within thirty days. The Penn
sylvania also sells 6O-trip straight
commutation tickets to all points on
its system within a radius of fifty
miles. These tickets must be used
within thirty days, after which they
became void.
While the 10-trip ticket provides
reduced rate for Wilmingtonians
who shop in Philadelphia, it is point
ed out that it is rather costly for
residents of Smyrna, Odessa. Dover
and other points to come here foi
their shopping. This is a direct dis
advantage to Dclawareans, the
members say. who through theii
Legislature have extended specia
tax privileges to the railroads, net
ting them saving of several hun
dred thousands OF dollars annually
The traffic committe of the mer
camille section also has succeeded
in an effort to have restored a fas
! express service between New Yorl
and Wilmington, by which good
purchased in the metropolis can b.
received here within twenty-fou
hours. The new service will becom,
effective May /. The service wa
recently discontinued by the Ameri
can Railway Express.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
BY II. u. HUNT.

wAsHNGToN-The next big
problem to be tackled by the Hard
ing administration. following the
railroads. is that Of coal.
In the opinion OF many OF Hard
ing's advisers. including Herbert
Hoover. Secretary Of Commerce. the
coal problem is second only 10 that
of the railroads and is as direct a
barrier to a healthful condition Of
industry.
Necessity for early action with
respect TO coal is emphasized by the
strike Of British miners.
"a strike in the British coal in
dustry." one member Of the cabinet
declared today. means an imme-
diate Increase in the demand for
American coal for export.
1.-THE reaction from an increased
export demand is an Immediately
stimulated market in this country
due to panicky buyers. who fear
both higher prices and shortage in
supply.
These two influences are certain
to send prices up and open the door
to a resumption OF profteering and
OF shortages. either real or manipu'
lated. unless proper precautions are
taken"
One proposal TO be urged ener
getically on the administration from
within the official family will be IN,
allowance OF differenuals. either Il
lmine prices or IN railroad rates. q
large users OF coal during the per
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
WOULD HAVE JEWS
FRATERNIZE MORE

Recent Jewish Problems" was the
topic discussed by William Lewis. a
Philadelphia attorney at the weekly
entertainments OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association last night.
IF the people OF the United States
only knew the Jews, and knew them
well enough" Mr.. Lewis said, much
Of the prevailing anti-Semitic feel
ing would readily be forgotten" The
only way this can be done. he said,
is to have all the Jews come closer
together-to fraternalize more. Mr..
Lewis also referred to the accom-
plishments OF such men as Morris
Gest. Charles Frohman. Or. Einstein
and David Belasco.
Following Mr.. Lewis talk last
night a Shakespearean play was
staged by the girls Of the f. S. c.
Club. after which a program OF solos,
musical selections and monologues
was given.
The cleanup" drive to recover
delinquent dues OF members Of the
association ended last night, about
$500, or approximately half Of the
outstanding money being collected.
/ The winners could not be determin-
ed last night but IL is expected that
either the executive committee team
or the $500 Club team will be the
winner. The individuals who col.
lected the most We're f. schagrin FOR
the men and Rose Guise for the wo
men.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
SMYRNA HAS
Wild NIGHT
Hootch Apparently Plenti-
full and Numerous Ar
rests Are Made
OTHERS SUCCEED
IN GETTING AWAY
ecial to The Evenine Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, April 1S.-More arrests
for various offenses we're made here
late Saturday night, as the result of
drunken orgie among the Negro
population of the town than have
been made at one time during the
past year. In all, six arrests were
made by Constable Lee r. Cochran
and Policeman William A. Stanley
other disturbers OF the peace either
got away from the net set for them,
or. hearing of the arrest Of the
others, left town.
Oakley Potts was arrested on a
charge Of being drunk and disor-
derly and yesterday mornings was
fined SO and costs by Alderman An
thony
Andrew Wilkinson OF Dover, was
arrested on a like charge. He was
given a hearing yesterday morning
before Magistrate Francis e. Pos
ties, and in default of a fine Of IS
and costs was taken to Dover Jail for
ten days.
Albert Harris OF Dover, was ar
rested on a charge OF larceny OF ar
automobile belonging to Irma Gibbs
and at hearing Saturday night was
held in $500 bail for court.
Arthur Brewington. alias ''Hackel,
was taken into custody on charge
Of being drunk and disorderly. He
was fined S. and costs.
Albert Briscoe was arrested by the
officers after a warrant had beer
sworn out for him by Robert Harris
another Negro. who charged hin
with assault and battery and threat
ening to do him bodily harm. Magis
trate Postles Saturday night hell
him in $500 bail for court.
Adams Winters, another Dovei
Negro was arrested on a drunk an'
| disorderly charge and, when ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Postles. was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
new PASTOR FOR
DOVER CHURCH
Rev. G. A. Burslem, of
Plainsboro, N. j., Ac-
cepts Call
PASTOR ILL,
WIFE breaches
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 1s.-At the annual
meeting OF the Sunday school OF the
Peoples Christian Church yesterday
the following officers were elected
for one year:
Superintendent, John b. Hutton;
assistant superintendent. II. c. Tay-
lor; lady assistant superintendent,
Mrs. n. b. Smithers; secretary. J..
Dawson satterheld; assistant secre-
tary. Edward Lewis; treasurer, j. A.
Richards; chorister, f. E. Benson;
fpianist. Miss Mary Hardcastle; as
sistant pianist, Miss Mary Pleasan-
ton; leader OF orchestra, Ernest
Keith: director, Alison Helm; super
intendent children's department, Mrs.
A. G.. Massey; assistant superintend-
ents, Mrs Il. T.. Benson and Mrs.
Medford Ford; secretary and treas
urer. Miss Anna Raughley; superin-
tendent Of home department Mrs.
+. Il. Benson; assistant superintend-
ent Miss Lizzie Clark; superintend-
ent OF missionary department, Miss
! Lillian Ruston: superintendent OF
temperance. Mrs. r. T. Lewis; SUI
perintendent Of cradle roll. Mrs.
Walter T. Massey.
! Owing to the illness OF the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. r. c. Helfenstein could
not occupy the pulpit yesteday. AT
the morning service. Mrs. Helfen-
stein, wife Of the pastor, filled the
pulpit and delivered a sermon on tho
subject, Safety First" At the eve
ming service the Rev. DR.. Wine filled
the pulpit
At the morHing service Of the Do
yer Presbyterian Church yesterday
the Rev. G.. A. Burslem, Of Plains
boro. n. j.. announced his decision
TO accept the call to the church ane
will likely assume the permanent
pastorate about May /. The officials
OF the Presbyterian Church are hav
ing the manse on State street reno
vated and repaired for the reception
for the new pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

should come down first and wages
second, because lower freight rates
will mean a lower cost OF living and
if the cost of living comes down
then the railroad workers won't OBJ
ject so much to a reduction in pay.
President Harding Studying Rail-
roads.
The United States Government
Railway Labor Board, which under
the Transportation Act is supposed
to settle controversies between en-
ployers and employees in the railroads
in the matter of wages, has been
holding sessions, hearing statements
from railroad officials as to why
wages should be reduced and addi-
tional statements from representa-
lives Of the employees as to why
wages should not be reduced. There
have been threats of strikes and the
whole question has become so ser.
ious that President Harding recently
decided TO make a thorough study
Of the railroad problem. He will un.
doubtedy make some important
recommendation to Congress very
shortly.
There is no question of the day
that is any more important thar
this railroad, or transportation ques
tion because 1t affects every business
of the nation and the welfare Of al
the people. There will be much i'm
portant news coming out of Wash
ington bearing on this problem dur
ing the next few months and w
read and study this news carefully
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to snswer inquiries. ad
dressed to him Care of the Editor
either in this column or by mail. pro
vided letters are signed with the ful
name and address OF the person
writing. The correspondents name
will not appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921 by The NC Syndi
cate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
'EDENZAAR' UNDER
WAY; Is BEST EVER

The nth annual Edenzaar Of
Eden Lodge No. "a, 1. o. O. f., was
opened on Saturday night by Mayor
Taylor. The bazaar, which is one
OF the finest ever held in this city
will continue every night this week in
Eden Hall. 210 West Tenth street.
This is the fifth annual bazaar by
Eden Lodge. They are held for the
purpose OF defraying part Of the ex-
pense OF the degree team at Toronto
Canada, where the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge will be held
this year. The remaining expenses
are paid by the members Of the team
who make the trip.
Part OF the proceeds from this
years bazaar will go to a fund foi
the establishment OF a home for
aged odd Fellows and a home for
the orphans of deceased members
Of the order.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Railroad Problem

What's the matter with the rail-
roads, Uncle Harry2" asked Joe.
IF 1 knew the correct answer TO
that question / think I'd hop on a
train and go right straight to Wash
ington TO see the President-for I'm
sure Mr.. Harding would welcome
me il l could solve the railroad
problem for the country" said Uncle
Harry.
What's the matter with the rail-
roads? This is certainly one of the
biggest and most important problems
of the day. The railroad officials
say that II some way can't be found
10 operate the railway system at a
lower cost the railroad companies
will become bankrupt; and these
same officials say that the first thing
to be done is to cut the wages OF
the employees.
"On the other hand, the railroad
employees. speaking through the
Brotherhoods Of railroad workers and
through the American Federation Of
Labor. charge that the trouble with
the railroads is that the officials do
not manage the railway systems efii-
ciently. These representatives Of
labor say that the present railroad
problem is not caused by the pay
ment Of too high wages but by
waste on the part Of the manage
ment.
\ Complicated Question.
In the meanwhile. freight and
passenger rates are high. and manu-
facturers. farmers, and other ship
pers say that the railroad companies
want so much to transport their pro.
ducts that it doesn't pay to shir
them.
'The representatives OF the rail
road companies say that IL they ar,
to reduce freight and passenger rate
they must first reduce wages. SOM
business men who agree with tn
railroad officials that both wages an,
rates must be reduced say that rate
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
CAPT. BRYAN DIES IN
DORCHESTER HOME

CAMBRIDGE. Md. April To-
Captain William Henry Pattison
Bryan. SO. one OF the three surviv-
ing Confederate veterans in Dor
chester county. died at Madison on
saturday. He was a son of James
Bryan. his mother being Miss
Patuson. OF Taylor's Island. The
father was Union man and promi-
rent in the Republican party. The
son espoused the cause OF the South
fought through the war, and was
intensely a Southern soldier until
the day OF his death.
When the Spanish American war
came Captain Bryan, though 60
years old. tried TO raise a company,
OF which he was to be captain. be-
cause he was too old to enlist as a
private. The company. as such
however. was not mustered into SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
AGAIN TO URGE
PINEST. BRIDGE
Question to be Presented at
Meeting of Levy Court
Tomorrow
100000 BONDS
ISSUE READY

When the Levy Court convenes
tomorrow citizens of the Sixth and
Ninth wards will renew their plea
for erection of a bridge over the
Brandywine at Pine street. The pro-
ject has ben held in allegiance since
the General Assembly, six years ago,
authorized a bond issue of $780,
900 for it.
The court was given considerable
latitude in the matter, as the act
authorizing the bond, specified a
bridge somewhere between the
Market street and Eleventh street
structures" Some of the Levy
Court members felt that II the bill
authorizing bonds for relocation Of
the Eleventh street bridge went
through, it would solve the problem.
Previous to the removal of the
Peoples line trolley bridge. at the
foot Of Sixteenth bridge, there was
talk of utilizing that structure. Res
idents Of the sections which would
be benefited however, still insist
on the issuance of the bonds, and
their use as authorized by the Leg
islature.
A number of clerks now employed
in the office OF Recorder of Deeds
probably will be discharged at the
meeting tomorrow. This action has
been contemplated for some time,
the volume Of business now being
| transacted at the Office in record
ing charters and othd r work having
fallen off considerably during the
present business depression.
Members Of the court feel that
all county offices should be self
sustaining, and point to the receipts
of the recorders Office during March
as one reason for curtailment of the
working force. These amount tC
s1627.75. while the payroll of the
Office force, consisting Of recorder
deputy recorder and 32 clerks em.
ployed there amounted to s441O
making a deficit of $27S2.25. Tn,
payroll Of the office for the past foui
months has averaged s411O, while
receipts have been dwindling eacl
month.
1t is probable the Court will ap
point a constable for the Office o
Weldin c. Vining, who has been ap
pointed by the Governor as justic,
Of the peace at New Castle, an ofiic,
which has been vacant several years
Several candidates have applied 70
the position.
A spirited contest is looked 70
when the Court elects tax collector
for New Castle county in May. Their
will be ten elected, and there ar
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

Wilmington people call at the head
quarters OF The Plant Juice Man, at
The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Mar
ket street. to thank him for what
this great remedy has done for them,
and to congratulate him on his phe-
nomenal success in Wilmington.
Only the other day Mrs. Mary
Sipple, well-known Wilmington
lady. residing at Eden Park Gardens,
South Wilmington, stated.
Before taking your truly wonder
full Plant Juice, 1 was more dead
than alive. as 1 had so little strength.
could not take the lightest kind Of
food into my stomach, as I would
suffer much pain from gas II I did;
never slept at night and could
scarcely crawl around to do my
housework; / had terrible vomiting
spells. headaches and dizzy spells
and was constipated all the time;
black spots came up before my eyes
and / could not see anything H~Sore
me; my kidneys were affected and
I had terrific pains in my back;
was so nervous and shaky 1 could
scarcely hold anything. After taking
all sorts OF medicine I was induced
to try Plant Juice, as a last resort.
The change It made in me is nothing
short OF marvellous. l now sleep fine
at night am not the least nervous
and have a splendid appetite for my
meals. which never thought could
be possible; 7 have renewed strength
and vigor and my housework Is done
before / know II. l am glad 70 tell
my experience IN the hope that other
sufferers will beneft by It."
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406 Market
street. where he Is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
Free SAMPLES Elven.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

wv ~ANASNktelS Li4diQ LClllO
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently. minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. II costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, S1.00. II will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti.
septic, soothing and hastens the proc
ess of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
THE Change WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Eden Park Gardens, S. Will
mington, Lady is Prais-
ing. Plant Juice
THE ONLY REMEDY
THAT HELPED HER

That Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach medicine, is repeating its
success here. is proven by the large
number of local testimonials received
daily from people in signed state
ments. telling Of the great benefit
they have received from its use. Not
a day passes but what numbers Of
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
NEAR PANIC WHEN
PICTURE FILM BURNS

By the explosion OF the magazine
OF a motion picture machine at the
Polonia Picture Theatre, 4O5 Mary
land avenue. Saturday night. slight
damage was done, and a panic was
averted by the dismissal Of the audi
ence.
The machine was being operated
by Frank lgnatowski. OF no South
Franklin street He was somewhat
affected by the smoke but did not
receive any burns. He was unable
TO explain how the film came tc
burn.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

for current use to Offset the expense
involved by storage.
sour coal problem today is sec>
ond only to that OF transportation.
with which II is complicated and
virtually a part.
IF this country is 10 get firmly
on its feet again economically, IL
industry is not to be strangled. we
have got TO find our way out of the
woods with both OF them-and that
quickly"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
NOTICE.

No person is authorized to soiich
advertising or contributions for the
odd Fellows Home Fund of Della
ware. Any solicitor claiming to rep
resent said Home Fund is acting
without authority.
Signed. Calvin M. WhiteseT1,
Grand Master, 1. o. o. F., of Del
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

numerous candidates in each district
who have filed their applications.
Another fight is on for County
Assessors, who will be elected by
Levy Court in June. Two Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans win be
chosen.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
oLD-FAsHuoNED PARTY

RICHMOND, ky.-Delaney Witt,
of Bend Corner, gave an old-time
working" the other day. Men
guests cut bushes. Girls quilted.
They did the Virginia reel" at night.
Witt says he has more bushes to be
cut and therell be more parties
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Ouch! Another
Rheumatic Twinge
Get busy and relieve those pains with
that handy bottle Of sloans
Ifniment

WHAT Sloan's does, It does thoroughly
-penetrates without rubbing to
the afflicted part and promptly relieves
most kinds Of external pains and aches.
You'll find It clean and Notwithstanding.
Keep Il handy for sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stin
joints. backache, pains, bruises, strains,
spralns. bad weather after effects.
For 80 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
aren't likely 20 be an exception. 1t GER
tainly does prods~e results.
All druggists-35c, zoe, Sl.4O
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
WOULD REIMBURSE
P. M. FOR ROBBERY

United States Senator L. Heisler
Ball has introduced a bill in the
Senate reimbursing Edward H. Den
nison, OF Yorklyn, for loss sustained
in a robbery while serving as post
master during the Civil War.
Senator Ball introduced a similar
bill at the last session Of the Senate.
but was unable to get favorable
action
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad hut loving remembrance Of ouI
beloved daughter and sister, Bessie Nc
Ney Walls, who departed this life two
years ago, April II, 1919:
Gene in the best Of her days,
Bright I'm wOmanhOOd,
Gone from those who loved her,
To sleep I'm the lonesome tomb,
Yet again we hope TO meet her,
When the day Of life has fed,
Then in Heaven with JOY to greet her,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Mother and Family
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Yes, Grandma WeIIMay Look Askancc
Upon the Hula-Hula Dance!

he
than Reaisms
think { o
go
wouldn't he
ee whned whereas My Child I'm that
with these instruments the Tropics somehow lose their and
Ukulele-ess. Which probably retort
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

The Want Ads win reature good
values in real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will find sales
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

Want Ads are favored by plan
etary influence 10 find positions TOR
domestics, for the selling and rent
ing Of homes and for the finding OF
positions IN the country.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Sarah Quincy and family wish 10
thank their relatives and friends for SYM
pnthy ard floral offerings, also use Of
ears. in their recent bereavementH
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

This coming season will favor the
renting and sale OF farms. the SELL
Ing OF farm prodlce and the placing
OF farm assistants through the Want
Ads.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
UN CABLEGRAMA DE
CORDOVA DAvILA
Dicielnbrc %. 1921.
M. Bernard SILVA.

Dicie.nbre %. 1921.
Ascciaci6n de Productores de Azicar,
San Juan, p. r.
La audiencia plblica ceiebrada ante
81 CcAite de Hacienda del Senado con-
cluy6 ell martes. La Association de Pro-
ductofe5 de Azucar de Puerto Rico pre-
sent6 un alegato por conducto 6c su re-
presentante, ell Sr Christian, pidiendo
una tarifa efectiva de dos centaycsl so
bre los azicares de Cuba y ell Sr. Dilling
ham, tambien en- representation del Co
mite designado por la Asociaci6n de
Productores de Aztcar de P. r. hizo un
informe oral en- apoyo del alegato. He
obtenido authorization del Com:t6 de
Hacienda para traducir Ell informe de
Ruiz Soler traido por Subirana agrs-
CARLO al alegato Duertorricueno. Todos
los intereses remolacheros recommendation
enfaticamente I'm derecho arancelario
de dos centavos contra los azdcares de
Cuba. Ell Comite de Hacienda parec{a
estar favorablemente impresionado.
-. C6rdova DAVIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-23
LA DIRECTIvA DEL CASINO POR
ToRRIoUENo DE RIO PIEDRAs
Nos dicen de Rio Piedras:

NOS u1ceH uS nsAo I4cuAdc
Acaba de ser electa Ia nueva Direc-
tiva del Casino Portorriquefio. Elemen-
tos de esta sociedad han censurado Ell
hecho de que todos los miembros cleo
tos no son naturales de esta poblacidn
y que aunque todos son elementos dis
tinguidos no estan califcados para diri-
gir un Centre que es esencial fltegra-
mente rfopedrefio.
Los socios fundadores del Casino han
visto con desagrado todo ESQ 3 Sc pre-
guntan 81 en- realidad no hay elementos
en- Rio Piedras que puedan encargarse
de la direction del Casino.
Tenemos entendido que numerosos So
clos han protestado de esta anomaIia y
que pronto Sc convocara una reunion
M. J. s.