davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
SPECIAL. SERVICES TO-DAY

AT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Elder H. V. Skipper, Of Jacksonville,
fla. has been conducting services in
the Advent Christian church for the
past week, and through the solicita-
ton of the church, he was persuaded
to stay over Sunday. He has two "
interesting subjects for today, and cor
dialy invites the public to attend.
Sunday school at 1870 a. M. Preach
ing at 80 a. m. and 1880 p. IN,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
PREsBYTERrAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. F. D. Thomas, will
preach at 80 a. m. and at 1880 p m.
Sunday school is held at 1915 a. m
All seats are free and all are cor
daily invited to these services.
81. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gloucester and Wolf Streets
Rev. w. A. Sadtler. Ph.D., Pastor
Sunday School with Pastors Bible
Glass at 1915.
Church services at Ills a. m. and
at 1880 p. m.
Luthre League at p. M.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
ST. MARKS PROTESTANT EPIS
COPAF,

Corner Egmont and a., Gloucester.
Rev. William Johnson. Rector.
Hcly Communion a. m.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at Ills
a. m.
The rector will officiate at both
services.
Everybody cordially welcomed at
all services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

WANTED--By high school graduate,
position as clerk in store or Office.
Have had two years in state normal.
Can give gid edge references. Ad
dress j. NJ. f., care News,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

ness and Irregular
ty. I was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
'cook a meal. | was
this way for about a
lyear and had tried
several medicines
and had . physician,
but to no avail, My
sister was taking
; your medicine END
HpoIl17 ipJ,,oo1 roo r.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

VANTED-to hear from all farmers
located in territory adjacent to A. B.
& A Railway who have farms for rent
or for sale Write a card to the I'M
dersigned asking for blank to be filled
out, giving complete descripticn.- ".
W. Croxton, P. T. NJ, A. B. &. A. Rail
way, Atlanta, Ga, II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

TOP sALE-New batteau, II feet long
two seats. painted and ready for use.
Phone 9e2, OF apply to j. H. Barnes,
ST.. 1916 Union ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

FOR Excellent Keifer pears,
, $l.OO per bushel at my farm. j. B.
D. Paulk, Anguilla, Ga. 10-6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08
MRS. hatfield
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition when she Began
Taking lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina. 0hio.-'I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-08

WANTED-Two bedro ms and kitch-
enette furnished for light house
Keeping. Reply Furnished" care News
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CUP
is GIFT To
P.S. DUPONT
From Pupils to Man Who
Made Possible Lewes
School
NEW STRUCTURE Is
DEDICATED TODAY
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
LEWES, Del. May 9-With many
visitors present from all parts OF the
state the new Lewes high and gram
mar school that cost s25O.000 was
dedicated early this afternoon with
interesting ceremonies.
One Of the most pleasing features
OF the exercises surprise-was
the presentation OF a large and hand
some loving cup 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre s. dupont. The cup was a
gift OF the pupils OF Lewes, bought
with their voluntary contributions,
and was suitably inscribed with a
record OF its presentation. It was
presented In behalf Of the children
by NarJleon B. Register, president
OF the Lewes Board OF Education.
Mr.. dupont had contributed 100000
toward the cost of the new $3.50. 900
school.
Among the noteworthy visitors
for the dedication ceremonies were
Governor and Mrs. W. d. Denney.
Pierre S. dupont, whose philan-
thropy has resulted materially in the
advancement and upbuilding OF
Delaware's public school system;
Mrs. Pierre s. DUPONT; DR.. Joseph
H. Odell, president OF the Delaware
school Auxiliary; DR.. Richard Wat
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MARRYING PARSONS
FURNITURE BURNS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. May 8. - Elkton
firemen responded TO two fires yes
terday and saved considerable prop
erty at both. In the afternoon the
firemen were called to the farm Of
Ernest Brown, near Andora, about
four miles north Of Elkton. A fod-
der stack was on fire there and
while the destruction OF the fodder
was not so serious. It was the loca-
ton OF the blaze that made IL espe-
cially serious. II was between the
barn and the dwelling house, and
the firemen, by a hard fight, man
aged to save those buildings.
Last night the firemen were called
to the residence of Zebulon Powell.
on West High street. a blaze having
started in some way in a wardrobe
on the second floor. About $500
damage was done by fire and water.
The Rev. Daniel S. Lockerbie. the
so-called marrying parson, had
rooms in this house and some OF his
personal effects were burned. Mr..
Lockerbie recently bought a house
near the Powell property and some
of his furniture was stored in the
third floor untn he could move into
his new home. The furniture was
considerably damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
FREE TREATMENT
FOR DOG BITES
Health Board Chief Warns
Against Taking Chance
With Rabies
MANY CANNES
CAUGHT, KILLED

In view Of the danger incident TO
the neglect Of wounds by people who
may be bitten by dogs and fail to
call in a physician because OF the ex-
penses, DR.. c. NJ. Handy. president
Of the Board Of Health, said this
morning, that people who are un-
able TO pay for such treatment, may
procure free treatment from Dr.
George L. Foulk, city physician.
upon application to the Board of
Health. The public is urged to ex-
ercise caution at this time. owing to
the recent capture OF a number of
rabid dogs in this city and the fear
that others may be running at large.
Dog Catcher Kopf said today that
no new cases had been reported TO
him today.
The law requires the muzzling of
all dogs during the summer months,
whether registered or not. That the
dog catchers are doing their part in
enforcing the law. is shown by re-
port submitted to DR.. McBirney'
secretary of the Board of Health, from
the Nye incinerating plant, in which
a list Of garbage burned during the
past few days, shows that over 1900
pounds of dog flesh also was con-
sumed.
The captured animals, after being
kept a short time to await reclaima-
tion by their owners, are killed with
charcoal gas. and the dead bodies
burned at the incinerating plant.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
SAY PATROLMAN
FLOURISHED GUN
Duncan Stripped of Uni
form and Arrested on Dis
orderly Conduct Charge
POLICE BOARD
HEARING TO-DAY

Patrolman W. J. duncan charged
with dlsorderly conduct, was arrest
ed this morning and arraigned in
Municipal Court. When his case was
called. he announced his readiness
for a hearing, but rne State asked
for a continuance until tomorrow
morning, which was granted. The
trial was postponed owing to the
fact that Duncan has been sum-
moned to appear before the Depart
ment of Public Safety this after
noon, and the imposing Of a fine by
Municipal Court might, under the
law, prevent the Department OF
Public Safety imposing a fine II 1t
sees At. II the Department of Pub
lie Safety should decide to dismiss
Duncan from the Bureau Of Police
the Municipal Court case will prob
ably be nolle pressed.
Patrolman Duncan was called be-
fore Captain OF Police Wardle last
night, stripped of his uniform and
equipment and suspended until the
case is heard by the Department OF
Public Safety.
Duncan, who reported sick and
has been off duty several days, Is al
legged to have acted in a disorderly
manner yesterday afternoon in the
neighborhood OF Fourth and dupont
streets, fiourishing a revolver and
terrifying the residents Of that
neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
.LEAPED FROM WINDOW
WHEN COP ARRIVED

Arrested at 10 Poplar street last
night upon complaint of John Koby-
lonski, of Bayonne. n. j., who claims
to be the husband OF the woman,
Wladyslawa Kobylonskl and Win
cent? Bugajewski were each held in
$500 bail for a hearing tomorrow on
statutory charges by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning.
They are represented by Philip l..
Garrett.
Kobylonski alleges that his wife
left him a year ago and that he had
only recently learned that she was
in this city. Bugajewski, when the
officers went to arrest him last night.
leaped from a window OF the house
and led the police a chase before he
was captured. He claims that he
Is married to the woman and that
the woman had told him she was di-
vorced from her former husband.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
THESE WIN HOLMES
TRAVEL0GUE PRIZES

After careful reading and COM
parison of essays submitted by Will
mington High School and grammar
school pupils on the Burton Holmes
Travelogue show that was at the
Playhouse recently. the Judges have
made the following awards of the
500 sets of Burton Holmes Trav-
elogues" which were donated for the
essay contest by the Cinema Travel
Association Of 23O West Thirty-eighth
street. New York City:
High School award-Isadore Blei-
berg, IS years old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Bleiberg, 212 Walnut
street.
Grammar School award - Sails
schub. 12 years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Schulz. of 227 Jefferson
street. a pupil in No. 4 School, in
Washington street, between Second
and Third streets.
The judges were Ellwood Souder.
president of the Wilmington Board
of Education; DR.. David A. Ward,
superintendent Of schools in this
city, and Miss Bessie c. Devine, as
sistant superintendent.
Formal presentation of the books
will be made at the High School as
sembly on next Monday morning. at
which time both Bleiberg and young
Schub will be expected to be present
to receive his set before the High
School students.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CITIZENS URGE
MORE SENATORS
Will Ask Legislature to
Make Necessary Change
in Constitution
WILL WORK WITH
POLITICAL PARTIES

With representatives from the
Democratic and Republican parties
and civic, commercial and women's
clubs present, the general citizens
Legislative committee at a meeting
in the office OF Mayor Harvey yes
terday afternoon decided TO appoint
a committee 10 confer with the city
committees of the two political par
ties relative TO amending the consti-
tuition and by increasing the city's
representation in the legislature.
The motion to name the committee
was made by Charles II. Grantland
and was adopted without discussion.
The meeting was presided over by
Leon Walker. He will name the
committee some time this week.
State Senator James w. Robert
son who was present. outlined the
plan OF two bills sponsored by
former Representative J. Edward
McNabb and himself IN 1919 and
1921 which provided for five sena-
torlal districts in Wilmington as
follows:
Ninth ward. complete dis
trict and the remaining four
districts 10 divide thus: east
south OF Eighth; west
OF Market south OF Eighth:
north OF Eighth. west OF Market;
north Of Eighth. east OF Market.
Each Of these districts would be
devided in two. making the ten
districts
Leon Walker. chairman OF the
presided. on behalf of
Charles A. Patterson. chairman OF
he New Castle County Republican
committee. Donald r. Morton explain
I'd that Mr.. Patterson was unable /
% attend as he was called out of /
own on business. From Democrat .
c State Chairman Isaacs, Mr.. Walk /
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MANY TODD'S CUT
MEN ON SHORT TIME

About two hundred and fifty men.
employees Of the Todd's Cut shops OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
have been put on half time for the
remainder OF this month. A gem
eral falling of OF business was the
reason given for the cut in time by
the general superintendent's office
today. The men affected work in
the locomotive and passenger car re-
pair shops.
Under the present plan. the men
work only three days a week. While
he exact number of men affected
by the cut could not be stated by
officials. it is thought that at least
$50 are working under the present
plan.
So far as is known. the plan is TO
remain effective until June 1. After
that time. should business condi-
tions show improvement. il is prob
able that the men will be restored
TO full time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
LOVELETTERS in
BLUEBEARD CAVE
Mystic Words Concerning
Occult Charmed Women,
Police Say
SOME GIRLS WANTED
ALL CAVEMAN'S LOVE

HAVERsTRAW. N Y. May g
CUnited Press belief that the
"caveman" who killed pretty Lillian
White on a lonely mountain top near
here was a "bluebeard" who had
lured other girls TO his primitive
trysting place was expressed by
police today.
This theory was based upon bun
dies OF ardent love letters from girls
all over the country found in the
cave.
Many OF these letters were from
girls of the middle West. Numer.
Gus notes upbraided the "caveman'
for his neglect and for his attention.
to the other women.
Betty" girl OF mid-WesterI
city wrote. when are you COMING
again to love u.s."
II was decorated with many cross
es Indicating kisses sent TO th'
many-sided lover OF the mountain
cave.
other Betty" letters upbraided
the mountain dweller for neglect in
answering love notes.
Jean and Alice" two New York
show girls. lamented in their letters
that the "caveman" had forgotten
them.
That some OF these letter writers
may have been lured to the secret
cave and may have met fate similar
TO Lilllan's was given credence when
Continued on Page SiX.).
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MASONIC CHIEFS
TO VISIT CITY
Delaware Fraternity Pre-
pareS Welcome Tomorrow
for Distinguished Men
BANQUET TO BE
ONE FEATURE

Oficers Of Delaware Consistory
and the social committee Of that
body at a dinner held in the Consis-
tory Building last night discussed
plans for various social affairs that
have been planned for the coming
month. The most important mat
ter discussed was that OF entertain
ing Perry W. Weidener, OF Los
Angeles. Cal, secretary general OF
the Southern jurisdiction OF the
Scottish Rite Masons and Harry C..
Walker, former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF New York, an official Of the
Knights Templar and the Scottish
Rite Afasons. Both men are thirty
third degree Masons and members
of the Supreme Council, and have
been in attendance at the encamp-
ment in New Orleans.
The two officials will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon. In the evening
they will be guests OF honor at a
dinner and reception in the Hotel
dupont. The dinner will be presided
over by Harry J. Guthrie, command
er-in-chief OF the Consistory. who
will deliver the address of welcome.
Invitations have been extended TO
the Right Rev. Philip Cook, Epis-
copal Bishop OF Delaware; DR..
Aquilla Webb. pastor OF the First
and Central Presbyterian Church;
he Rev. Richard w. Trapnell, Of st.
Andrews p. r. Church; the Rev.
George c. williams, grand master Of
he A. f. and A. NJ. and William ].
Iighfield, eminent commander OF
Delaware Commandery, No. l. X. OF
T., to attend.
Draine's orchestra OF ten pieces
will furnish the music. The singing
will be lead by j. Wales Davis.
The two distinguished visitors Will
remain in this city over Thursday
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Police HEADS
QUIZzABOUT
Hush Money
Assistant Solicitor Asks Men
to Tell of RumOrs They
Have Heard
DEPARTMENT MAY
TALK SUBJECT TODAY

Il shall probe these charges as
far as I can go regardless OF what
any other department Of the city
government may do" declared Su-
perintendent OF Police Black this
morning in discussing the alleged
payment OF $1,000 hush money" to
members OF the Bureau Of Police for
the protection Of gamblers In Will
mington.
Assistant City Solicitor Green this
morning summoned William C. Jen-
ness. Thomas Donohue, William H.
Shaw. Jesse T. Taggart and E. c.
Cooley before him and questioned
them regarding any knowledge they
might have OF the payment Of hush
money" to the police. Following the
hearing Mr.. Green declined to make
any statement further than that he
will report any information he has
10 the Department OF Public Safety
at its meeting this afternoon.
Superintendent OF Polio Black will
make a formal report Of his investi-
cation to the Directors this afternoon
and the Department is expected TO
make every effort possible TO learn II
there IS any truth in the charges
made against the police.
IF anyone In the department has
received any protection money. GER
tainly we want to know and are go
ing TO find out" said President S.
x. Smith, OF the Department OF
Public Safety. this morning.
IF any one has any facts to pre-
sent to the directors there Is nothing
10 prevent them doing so and they
should do So" said Mr.. Smith"
Mr.. Smith said that an investiga-
ton OF the charges is being made and
will be continued rntll the various
rumors OF "hush money are dis
posed OF. one way or the other.
While the superintendent OF
Police, Assistant City Solicitor and
Depar nent OF Public Safety are
col.Ar ting three separate and dis
tinc. Investigators. they are working
in 'ha '-1ony. it is said.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
men PASS
SAFETY TESTS
Thirty-fve Are Perfect, Get
Gold Seal Certih-
Gates
PROMINENT MEN ON
EXAMINING BOARD

Forty men. members OF the Ele-
mentary Industrial Safety course.
took oral examinations last night be-
fore a board Of judges. composed OF
officials OF the Delaware Safety
Council. Thirty-five men received
gold seal certificates, which means
they passed with a perfect mark;
nine OF these men also received
awards for bronze medals, which
means that they not only passed
'fheir examination with perfect
mark, but also had records for per-
feet attendance at the series OF ten
safety lessons held throughout the
year; five received red seal certifi-
Gates. which means that they passed
successfully the tests with the aver
age required. The examinations were
held at the office building OF the
New Castle Leather Company.
Eleventh and Poplar streets.
The men who passed the exam
nations last night were: Those re-
ceiving bronze medals and gold
seal certificates. Fred Mills. Py-
rites Company; r. E. Sullivan, Py-
rites Co. Harry Smith, Wilmington
Gas Company; T. S. Carswell. Ma
tional Aniline Chemical Company;
Ollie 2. Peterson. Electric Hose and
Rubber Company; Harry G. Coun-
ell. Pusey & Jones Company; Will
liam Klabe. Howard S. Hayes. JOS
eph Maliszewsli. OF the New Castle
Leather Company. Those receiving
gold seal certificates, B. Frank
Cooper. Edward Lennon. W. u
Morris. Pyrites Company: Valentine
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
HAS As
PER CENT. KICK
That Is Strength of Hootch
in Harry Case, DR.. Wat
son TeStihes
HEARING FIXED
FOR TOMORROW

Hearing in the case OF Ernest
Harry, charged with selling liquor
and violating the State liquor law,
was continued until tomorrow morn
ing by Judge Hastings, in Municipal
Court this morning. at the request
OF John w. Brady. attorney for the
defendant.
Harry was arrested at his place OF
business, 4 South Market street,
upon Information given by Joseph
Carey after he had been arrested on
a charge OF being drunk.
State Bacteriologist Watson testi-
fed this morning that liquor alleged
TO have been found on Harry's prem
ises was 4s per cent. colored alco-
hol.
Judge Hastings. in regard TO the
bringing OF DR.. Watson to testify as
to the alcoholic contents of liquor
seized. commented that persons
other than DR.. Watson can proper
ly testify as to whether seized liquor
Is intoxicating or not and that the
State can save itself much tro1ble
by doing without the testimony Of
the State bacterlologist.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
STREET
PROGRAM IS
SATISFACTORY
Objections Withdrown as
Directors Explain Pro-
posed improvements
OTHERS COMPLAIN
OF TOO MUCH DUST

That the extensive street improve
ment program for the present yea
outlined by the Street and sewei
Department is meeting with public
approval, was evidenced this morn
ing when several residents OF Madi-
son and West streets. appeared be-
fore the directors at their meeting
this morning. with intentions OF OBJ
jectlng 10 the improvements OF the
surface OF sections OF these two
streets. but changed their attitude.
on learning the little expenditure II
would entail.
The greatest objections was be-
cause improvements made less than
a year ago on West street. between
Fifth and Seventh streets, II was
was not done satisfactorily.
When II was explained that the work
OF last year was only in preparation
for contemplated work this year and
that the dust. which resulted would
be eliminated by the proposed i'm
provement, Mrs. Sarah White, OF
CONTINUED on Page six
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
PROMINENT MEN TO
ATTEND RECEPTION

Some Republicans prominent in
national affairs have been invited to
the reception TO be given by John J.
Raskob at his residence. Arch
mere" ClaymoDt, on Friday evening
in honor of Senator T. Coleman
DUPONT.
Acceptances already have been
received from several men active in
public life in Washington. and IA
vorable replies are expected from
others Many Delawareans active in
civic affairs and in the political life
OF the State, Democrats and Repub-
licans. also have been invited and
many of them have sigDifed their
intention to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and IL your name is there come
to the journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
to see the special production
Wallace Reid in The Worlds Cham
pion," at the Queen, and What No
Man Knows" at the Majestic
Wednesday only. See Page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
WINDS SHIFT SAVES
TOWN FROM FLAMES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, May 9.-Portsville, four
miles west of Laurel, would have
been fire-swept this morning had 1t
not been for a shift in the wind and
the timely arrival OF the Laurel fire.
men and engine. called out at 1.30
o'clock. A shirt factory and flour
mill narrowly escaped destruction.
A dwelling owned by Minos Jester
and occupied until yesterday by Will
liam Kitchens. was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
WESLEY PASTOR HAS
TONSHS REMOVED

The Rev. z. w Wells. pastor OF
wesley NJ. e. Church. who has been
seriously III from rheumatism at ms
home. si4 South Jackson street for
the past month. had his tonsils re
moved this morning at the Phy-
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital Mr..
wells has been convalescing for the
past ten days.
The popular west side pastor is
rapidly recovering since the opera
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
START FIRST AND
CENTRAL WORK SOON

According 20 an announcement to-
day, work on a new auditorium for
First and Central Presbyterian
Church will start about June /. The
new building will be erected on the
hot between the church and the new
library building. Plans for II are now
being prepared and will be READY
An about a week. At present no de-
tails as 10 the size and construction
~ .he auditorium are available.
II is TO be built to take care OF the
increasing activities Of the church.
Intil such time as a new church can
,e built. The Rev. Aquilla Webb.
pastor Of First and Central Church
aid today that the church mem
ership had increased TO such an ex-
ent that the present edifce Is In
dequate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
PROD CITY EMPLOYEES
T0PAY BACK TAXES

Owing to an alleged failure on
the part OF some city officials or en-
ployes to pay certain taxes due the
city, 1t was said today a resolution
will be offered in City Council,
Thursday night. directing the city
treasurer to withhold pay checks of
any employe of the city who is de-
linquent in his taxes until such taxes
are paid.