davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
MAYOR HARVEY
MARRIES COUPLE

With Councilmen James Nc
Manus and Holmes Jones as wit
nesses and Mayor Harvey oficiat-
ing. William F. Potter and Gladys
J. Martin. both residents OF this
city. were married in the Mayors Of
fee at the Public Building this
morning.
The bridegroom gave his age as
2S the bride said she was 90. Both
have been living at 9O2 West street.
Mr.. Potter is a foreman employed
by the Fisher g. Crozza Contracting
Company. now doing State Highway
work. He was born in Baltimare.
Mrs. Potter was born at Falston,
Nd
Mr.. McManus and Mr.. Jones hap
pened TO be in the Mayors Office
when the couple appeared and ask
ed to be welded. His Honor invited
them to be witnesses to the ceremony
and they accepted the invitation.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
RUNAWAY MOTOR
CAUSES THRILLS

Continued From First Page)
Frightened. the two women lesped
out. A young woman. who later
gave her name merely as Miss Sims,
jumped into the car and tried to
put on the brakes Finding she
could not, she leaped out again A
man also tried to halt the runaway,
but failed.
BY this time the empty car reach
ed King street. Dashing across that
thoroughfare It ran up onto the
sidewalk on the east side, knocked
down an aged man and landed
against the wall of the Wilmington
Furniture Companys store building.
The injured man was picked up
by a passing motorist and taken to
his home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
FAVOR SIX YEARS
AS time LIMIT
Methodist Laymen Adopt
Resolution Regarding
District Supts.
COMMEND GOVERNOR,
DENNEY'S ATTITUDE
stan Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent
CAMBRIDGE. Nd, March 25.
The Laymen's Association Of the
Wilmington NJ. Z. Conference which
yesterday. passed resolutions COM
mending Governor Denney of Della
ware. for his stand on the enforce
ment OF the prohibition law: endors-
ing the employment Of an expert
Sunday school worker for the Con-
ference; opposing the engaging in
secular pursuits by ministers; urging
the cooperation OF the Wilmington
conference in the organization of
sectional institutes. and the Sea-
ford resolution opposing the return
as district superintendent OF any
minister who has already served
six years,
The aforementioned resolution was
submitted by Mrs. Ella c. Emory, of
Seaford, and after its adoption the
Lay Association appointed a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Emory. c.
II. jefferson and e. S. Gunby to voice
their objections to Bishop Mcdowell
TO the return of any District Super
intendent who already has served
six years on the district.
Bishop Mcdowell addressed the
gathering on ,he Importance OF Sun
day schoo, work. The Rev. Edwin c.
Keboch, of Harrisburg. Pa. spoke
on Purposes of the Boys Confer
ence:" Howard s Kennedy, OF Troy
y. Y. Larger Lay Activities; +"
Henry S. Dulaney. Baltimore, on
''Tthing"
The following were elected OF.
hcers 70 serve one year: President.
W. Harry Jones. Sudlersville, Nd;
vice presidents. Wilmington district.
+. b. Ely. of Wilmington; Dover
district. $. s. Andrews. Cambridge.
Nd: Middletown district. J. W.
wheatley. Easton, Nd; Salisbury
district, /. S. Lawson, Crisfeld. Nd ;
secretary. Victor c. Kitchens, Lau-
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
ELSMERENOW
RURAL station
Method of Mail Delivery in
Suburb, However, Not
Yet Announced
D. S. LYMAN NAMED
CLERK IN CHARGE

Delaware S. Lyman a grocer at
Elsmere, has been appointed clerk
in charge Of the Elsmere postohice,
and under orders issued yesterday
that Office will be abolished as a
fourth class Office on March 81. Al
ter that date It will be Elsmere
Rural Station, Elsmere, Del. As
rural station. II will be under the di-
rection Of the Wilmington postofice
and the clerk in charge, Mr.. Lyman,
will be under Postmaster English.
of this city
Abolishing OF the ofice from the
fourth class was brought about by
Mr.. Lyman, George e. Binder and
John w Reynolds. Of Elsmere. who
requested the establishment OF vii
lage delivery IN Elsmere. At a mass
meeting held there in February, II
was explained that ~ residents num-
bered their homes and installed mall
boxes, II would be possible for mail
to be delivered TO the homes OF the
suburbs along the Lincoln Highway
between Elsmere and Prices Corner,
such delivery to be made from the
! wilmington postof1ce, the Elsmere
office to be known as a classified sta
tion.
Under the law the clerk In charge
OF such station would have 70 take
civil service examination.
In line with this project. the
postal authorities have asked for
/ bids for building a new postofice at
/ Elsmere. the bids 10 be opened to-
day. No bids were received, how
ever. and the announcement that the
/ Office was TO be designated as a rur-
al station and not a classified one
indicates that the village delivery
by postman will not be ordered.
Just what delivery facilities will
\ be accorded tho residents through
the new arrangement was not an
l nounced today.
T. w Mark is present postmaster
at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
MRS. II. w. EWING Ill
IN BALfO. HOSPITAL
Sinn Cnrrosnnndent.

otoW CORRESPONDENT
CAMBRIDGE. Nd, March 25.-The
Rev. Harvey Winhell Ewing. pastor
Of Union Church. Wilmington, has
been summoned 10 Baltimore from
the Methodist Conference. owing 20
the condition OF his wife who has
been under treatment OF specialist
in that city for the past two weeks
Mrs. Ewing will be removed to the
Woman's Hospital. Her condition IS
pronounced serious.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
oH1LDREN's PARTY TODAY.

A chlldren's party was given at
the New Century Club this after
noon, the proceeds 10 be for the
benefit Of the school milk fund. The
program consisted of dances and
songs. An operetta was presented
by cast of 90 little girls led by
Miss Pauline Vrooman. Pupils of
Miss Kate McClaherty did a Grecian
dance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
death CAL TO
DIR. E. BARRETT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and by son. Dr. Walter Barrett, OF
Milford.
DR.. Barrett was born at Cam
bridge. Nd, on August 16, 1S43. He
had preached for 43 years and re-
tired from active work in the pulpit
when the Wilmington Conference
was held in Chestertown, in March,
1919.
Death was due to a form OF kid
ney trouble from which DR.. Barrett
was a constant sufferer for the pas,
three years. Despite his ailment he
kept on the go at all times and fire.
quently conducted services. No
funeral arrangements have been
made.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
NO PARADE AT DEDICATION.

To consider plans for the dedica-
ton OF Washington street bridge
the Washington Street Bridge Com
mission will meet Monday afternoon.
The tentative plans provide for cere-
monies that will be patriotic, mill
tary. historical and civic in char
acter. but no parade will be held as
had been suggested.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
AHEAD
INCITY PASTORS

Continued From First Page)
Bunting had declined a call to East
lake. Wilmington, and will return 20
Berlin.
The Rev. Zach w Wells Is said to
have declined a call to Port Deposit
and Rev. J. B. McCabe. OF whites
Vile. Is slated for that appointment.
Il was said today
The Rev. J. T. Rowlenson, now OF
Crumpton, Nd. Is down for Con-
cord. Nd. In addition to the pas
torate he Is also to have charge Of
the large community house being
built in that section.
The Rev Ellwood w Jones, city
missionary secretary, who was ten
tatively fixed for Asbury Church, 1t
is said. may be sent TO Snow Hill.
Rev. l.. Z. Poole. OF Snow Hill, may
be sent TO New Castle. and the Rev.
y. r. Bicking. who is now at New
Castle, may be assigned to the pas
torate OF Asbury Church and will be
also named as city missionary secre-
tary.
It now seems probable that the
only district to change superinten-
dents at this time will be the Dover
District. and Dr. w. r. Mowbray is
now talked OF for McCabe, Whining
ton. or Asbury. Salisbury II he
should be assigned to Salisbury, DR..
~. T. Herson. OF Salisbury. may be
made superintendent OF the Dover
District although Revs. W. e. Cum
by of Cambridge. and Howard Davis,
OF Lewes. are being suggested for
superintendent.
The Chamber OF Commerce placed
a large number Of automobiles at
the disposal OF the Conference yes
terday afternoon and many min
listers and other visitors were afford
ed an opportunity to "see Cam
bridge"
The Rev. W. o. Bennett. OF Laurel.
Is confined TO his bed at the home OF
the Rev. J. r. Lnughton, with a
severe attack OF grip"
The Rev. DR.. Walter 70. Gunby
the conference host was tired,
though happy man last night. He
expected 40 Of the delegates TO the
Boys Conference to reach here last
night and III came. They Ncre all
provided with homes before bed
time and ample provision has been
made for all others who may come.
Fearing that in the general
shuttle they might lose their pastor,
1 the Rev. ]. L. Johnson. who is pre-
vented from attending Conference
by reason OF an infected foot, a
/ delegation from Emmanuel Church
! Crlsheld, arrived yesterday and
asked for the return OF their pastor
Some OF the Wilmingtonians seen
here last night we're: Mr.. and Mrs
{ Joseph II. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs
! Carlton Bryan, r. p. Turner, 4. B
Ely, Henry Lyons. Mr.. and Mrs May
rice Alexander, w. b. Smith, Jr.
! Gilbert II. Hayden, Allen Ainscow
Leon Sypherd. W. T. Haupt.
While IL will be utterly impossible
to provide sleeping accommodation
Z for the crowd desiring TO spend sun
day here. there will be no lack o
food. Cambridge is amply supplied
with good restaurants and a first
class hotel. and preparations hav
been made for handling the larges
crowd ever seen here.
While some features OF forme
sessions of the conference have beef
almost entirely eliminated owing {
lthe crowded program, and more busi
ness has been crowded into eacl
days session than heretofore, it 4
going 20 be extremely difficult 4
close conference on timo, but Bishol
Mcdowell has announced that al
business must be finished so that IN
ministers may get away on Monda,
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
TO ADDRESS BUSINESS
MEN or CAMBRIDGE

Walter Reardon. general manager
Of the Crosby and Hill store, will ad-
dress the Cambridge (Md.) Chamber
OF Commerce on Thursday night
next Mr.. Reardon has been invited
by the cambridge Organization to
give an address on tho general sub
iect OF present day merchandising
and correlated problems
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
ireland FEARS
MURDER ORGY
OVER SUNDAY
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Continued From First Page)
Ten persons wert murdered in
Ulster yesterday.
Extremist leaders in the Irish
Republican army have brought mat
ters 20 the show down" stage with
their inslstence upon tomorrow's
convention. which Arthur 0rimth.
as president of the Dali, forbade.
The gathering OF military leaders In
Dublin Sunday will determine the
strength OF Griffith. Collins and Free
State supporters. Talk OF a mill
tary Dictatorship" to replace the
southern provisional government is
IN the air.
Along the fifty mile border bat
tie front" Ulster constabulary and
volunteers still lay entrenched, re-
pulsing occasional raids by Sinr
Fein "fying squadrons.'
Three killings were reported from
contact points along the Tyrone
frontier last night.
! Destruction Of property as well as
constant rife FIRE marked the activ-
! ity OF each side today.
Barbed wire has been used 10 for.
ufy important sectors along tn,
principal front. Fairs and marketl
in the vicinity of the battle zon,
have been abandoned by the civi
population and great suffering ha
resulted. Inhabitants OF this part o
ireland are practically dependen
upon such intercourse for their live
lihood.
The British government, It wa
said authorltatively today, is anx
lous that the new Irish states shal
straighten out these dimcultie
themselves If possible. To deter
mine their ability, Collins and Graf
have been requested to come 10 Lon
? don for tomorrow's conference.
= you advise for me any member q
3 the Maryland LEGISLATURE that yo
B chance 20 meet that he will do we
to scan closely the educational bi
now before the Maryland Legisla
ture n. as ! gather from your re
marks. it is similar to the Delawar
Code OF 1919
Sincerely yours
: WALLACE S. HANDY"
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
GET RuNAWAY ROY.

Lewis Melville. was arrested this
morning by Detective Virden as a
runaway. The parents Of the youth,
who reside in Philadelphia, were
notified Of his arrest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

CLEVELAND. o.. March Is
Omitted Press) Attention riveted
today on the 1000. 600 railroad en-
ployes Of the nation, as the general
policy committee Of the United Mine
Workers left Cleveland having ap-
proved unanimously the strike call
OF 100000 anthracite and bituminous
miners scheduled Tor midnight.
March 81.
Action 10 be taken by the rah
workers. slngly or collectively in the
mine tieup situation IS predetermined
but developments during the miners
war council" session here are be
lieved Indicative OF possible close
alliance OF the two groups during the
walkout period.
The railroad employees include
$500, 900 members OF the big four
brotherhoods and thousands OF rail-
road shop craftsmen. telegraphers
and maintenance OF way men.
Possibility OF concerted action by
rail and mine workers Is based on
the following developments at tha
miners meeting here:
John L. Lewis, president ~ the
. .nAIEu AlAltAHf unAaAHtu NlAt NNOUliHt
Of W. S. Stone, chief OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers as a
rail chief and citizen" to support
and assist the miners.
Lewis remained IN Cleveland to-
day to confer with W I. Lee, chief
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen and officials OF other
brotherhoods
Twenty thousand Norfolk and
Western Railroad shop crafts en-
ployes announced a sympathetic
strike on the railroad and it is said
TO carry so per cent. OF the non
union coal mined IN the United
States
Several members OF the general
( policy committee said employees OF
some railroads were planning 20 re-
| fuse to handle cars carrying non
union coal Sixty million tons OF
coal will be on hand at the mines
on April !.
More than $4,000 railroad tale
graphers already have ratified the
protective agreement" IN which they
agree to support the miners in any
wage controversy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
MANY TRUCKERS IN MARKET

The city street markets We're well
attended today, many truckers com
ing in with eggs and farm produce.
Tie Lincoln street market was ex-
tended from Third TO Sixth streets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
PROTECTION
FOR PUBLIC
While Mine
STRIKE LASTS
(ContInued From FIrst 80

Continued From First Page.)
see TO it that there is no shortage OF
coal in any basic industries Il will
make no attempt TO force the min
ers and operators 10 arbitrate until
IL must-that Is. until the coal sup
ply IS menaced.
A warning will be issued that no
increased prices for coal will be
charged because Of the suspension
OF work. Any violations OF this
order viii result in Federal prose
cution where the evidence requires.
In any event, the government Will
make no effort TO operate the mines
Itself II the coal supply is men
aced seriously. IL will either lend as
sistance toward operauon-and this
seems more probable to officials
or insist that an arbitration meeting
be arranged
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

rel. Del. treasurer, IT. q. Culve-,
laurel. Del.
At the close Of the session q ris-
ing vote OF thanks was given the re-
tiring secretary. C. a. Short, Of New
ark, Del, who has served IN that ca
pacity for a number OF years, and
had declined a reelection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxurianE Just
a few applications Will prove a rev
elation If your hair is fading.
strealSed or ray Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though. Is troublesome. An easier
way IS to set a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
Is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
While wisry. gray. faded hair IS
not sinful. we all desire TO retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound no one can tell, because
it does 1t so naturally, go evenly.
You Just dampen q sponge or soft
brush with It and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. and. after another
application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
HERMAN DIVORCE
CASE IN COURT TODAY
Judge Expected TO Sift the
Case to Bottom Before
Giving Decision.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 23-The
Herman divorce case will be heard
by Judge Chester MONTGOMERY IN the
Superior court No. 2 at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon. The case was set
by the court at the request OF At
tornevs for Mrs. Augusta II. Tier
nan and for professor H. Tiernan.
That the court VIII also go into
the case before taking In action
toward granting the decre was
made known when Judge Montgom-
cry limited at possible collision IN
the case. which was denied by At
torney George Sands for Herman
and Attorney Samuel Fieweljer.
Mrs. Herman.
Prosecutor Floyd o. Jellison, who
represented Mrs. Herman when she
attempted to prove Harry Poulin,
haberdasher clerk here. OF being the
father OF her third child, probably
WIN be called by Judge Montgomery
to represent the state as the third
party IN the divorce hearing. The
prosecutor was called into confer
ence with the court this afternoon
after the hearing date had been all
fixed.
The court is expected to delve TO
the very bottom OF tho case before
making any decision. Judge Mont
gomery cited the law whereby he
had authority to call in the prose
cutor OF appoint a special prosecutor
20 represent tho state. and immedi-
ately called IN Jeliison. who. It IS
expected. VIII be ordered by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

Last evening st her heme on Grape
vine boulevard. Mrs. b. D. l. Glaze
brook entertained at q ak o'clock
dinner. at which covers were laid
for six, IN honor or Mrs. Z. T. Davis
who has been tho guest Of her son.
II s. Davis and family on Henlock
street, and who leaves tomorrow
morning for IIAgerstown, Ind, to
visit another son. before returning
TO her home IN Orlando. Fla
Mrs. L Hoffman. Of Philadelphia,
Pa. IS visiting her sister. Miss Ella
He'll, teacher at tho Harrison school
who makes her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. L. Williams. on North Ma
goun avenue Mrs. Hoffman has
been visiting IN Chicago and IL
spending a few days here with her
sister.
s. w. winters or Barring avenue
is again enjoying the balmy South
ern climate. IA Orlando. Florida
Mr.. winters left last Saturday and
expects to remain during the winter
months
Superintendent OF schools. e. y.
Canine left last night for Win
chester. Ind. 10 attend the North
erR Indiana Superintendent's club.
9
Tomorrow evening at L o. o. r.
hall on Michigan avenue the Twin
City Council knights of Columbus.
Will give a reception in honor Of
the new pastor Of St. Mary's church
Rev. Wehrling, The main feature
OF the evening VIII DO the Mexican
orchestra which has been engaged.
As this IS the first entertainment
under the new lecturer, Harry Fer
rock, the members are looking for
ward to IL with much delight. Re-
freahments VIII be served and ali
members cordially invited.
Mrs, r B. Miller Of North Barring
avenue, Is spending a few days with
friends IN Chicago.
The Mothers club OF the Indiana
Harbor Methodist church. will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow az
@ternoon IN the social rooms Of the
church. Mrs. Clair Stephens VIII
have charge OF the program and
Mrs Harry Hetrick charge or the
devotional exercises. The ladies' are
reminded to bring their thimbIes
and large needles suitable for using
yarn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller. enter
tanned the Misses Margaret Canine
and Elizabeth Williams, cousins OF
the former last evening at a 81,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
At M. E. Church

BueI Horn. head OF the Gary
Friendship Settlement House. will
BE the chief speaker OF the evening
at g banquet OF the East Chicago
Methodist Mems Club to be held IN
the community church rooms tonight
at eight o'clock.
MI. Horn. VIII IS we'll known in
the Calumet region. will speak on
his work among the foreign classes
Of the south side OF Gary. His long
associations and dealings with the
different nationalities. which make
up the greater Calumet region. give
him an unlimited knowledge on his
subject
This is a public meeting and the
Mems Club has extended an invita-
ton to all who are Interested in the
Community Center work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
Danish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei for Two Min
utes and Stuffed UP Head
viii Go

II you want to get safe relief from
CatarTh. cold in the cad or from an
irritating cough IN the shortest time
breathe Hy0met.
lit viii clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely. awake or asleep, or money
refunded.
Hyomei should end a cold in one
day. and relieve you of disgusting
snufflss. hawking, splitting and often
sIve breath in q week.
Hyomei is made chiefly from euca-
lyptus, "a soothing. healing, germ kill
ing a~ntiseptic, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests OF inland Aus
tFalia where catarFh, asthma and
other bronchial troubles are seldom
known,
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe, just pour In a few drops
into the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use
as directed and relief IS almost GER
tain.
A Complete HyomeI OUTFIT. includ-
Ing inhaler and one bottle OF Hyo-
mel, costs but little at druggists
evarywhers and at Summers Phar-
So&cY~adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

whose wife's apartment Price died.
is in custody on a murder charge.
Five others were booked as wit
nesses. They are: Mrs. Irma
Petit. Susan Turner. Mrs. Bernice
Handy, Forest Applegate and Albert
Dobblehon.
Prince was found unconscious at
midnight in the hallway on the first
floor OF the apartment house at the
Clairmont avenu address.
No marks indicating violence rel
found on Princes body. yet ne IS
known TO have been in apparent
bubbling spirits and excellent
health but q few moments prior TO
his cath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
o'clock dinner at their new home
on south Barring avenue.

O'Clock dinner at their new home
on south Barring avenu
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips Of
411o Barring avenue, are entertain
ing the formers parents bIr. aud
Mrs. Phillips OF Warren. Pa, until
after Thanksgiving.
This evening l. l. Bomberger OF
Hammond. will address the Parents
Teachers association. at their reg
ular meeting IN tho Washington
grad building.
A number OF ladies from tho Twin
Cities. will attend the bunco party
Friday afternoon at tho home Of
Mrs. william Rought in whiting.
Mrs Diehl Of North Magoun Av-
enue. has issued invitations for a
one o'clock luncheon next Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
court to question the Tiernans and
search for any trace OF collision.

court to question the Tiernans and
search tor any trace OF collision.
Although the TiernanB have lived
together since tho divorce complaint
was fled early in October, It IS I'm
derHtood that attorneys Will attempt
TO show he was master of the house
and that MIS-. Herman served as
his housekeeper.
SIsr. Herman Is IN a serious ner-
vous state because OF the eleventh
hour fight OF her husband to obtain
the divorce on GROSS complaint and
gain tho custody OF the two children
he recognizes as his own.
She has been confined to her bed
since II became known that Herman
had taken the sudden action. resign
ed as law professor at Notre Dame.
and arranged to take Irene and
Mary, his daughters. to New York
city to live. He will practice law
here.
II Herman is given the decree and
custody Of the girls. Mrs. Tieruan
VIII take baby Billy" whose pa
ternity was disputed. to Chicago,
where It is understood she will sock
employment.