davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
START
LIBRARY FUND.
Those of Delaware and
Women's Colleges Sub
scribe $17,e87.30
REHABS ALSO
GIVE LITERALLY

Z In Old College. University OF Della
ware. Newark last night at din
ner meeting of the workers in behalf
of the campaign TO secure 100000
for a memorial library at the Uni
versity, first reports were heard
from the workers who have been
busy getting subscriptions among
the members of the faculty the stu
dent body of both the Women's Col
lege and Delaware College and the
residents OF Newark. The total as
compiled last evening after all
team captains had submitted their
returns was s17.9s7,so from the Uni
versity students. faculty and the
town of Newark which is regarded
as a wonderful beginning for their
share in the Statewide campaign
which is to be taken up later.
The members OF the team repre-
senting the students at the Women's
College announced that all hut seven
OF the students had subscribed TO the
fund and these seven we're away yes
serday and could not be seen but It
is expected they win have subscribed
by tonight when another meeting is
to be held. The seniors and the
sophomores in the Women's College
subscribed 100 per cent. and the
seniors in Delaware College also
were reported as having subscribed
100 per cent. on the first day Of the
campaign. The administration d.
vision OF the University also was an
nounced as having subscribed 100 per
cent. on the first day OF the move
ment TO secure the 100000 library
fund.
One of the striking features OF the
evening was the announcement
made by the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion men. They have pledged them
selves to contribute a fund of at
least $4,000 and last night II was
stated that although they have In
terviewed less than one third of
their membership they have already
succeeded in getting more than one
third Of the total sum they promised
to give.
DR.. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the University, presided at the din
ner meeting last evening. There
was singing during the evening, but
no set speeches or formal program,
all the time being occupied by hear
ing the reports Of the team work
ers. It is confidently believed thst
the campaign in the University and
among the residents of Newark will
be a big success. II viii be con-
Guided this week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
BUSINESS MAN
IS MURDERED
Cape Charles Authorities
See Robbery as Motive
for Hurst Killing
FOUR PERSONS
UNDER ARREST

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Dot. A.
Mystey surrounds the murder Of
Jesse j. Hurst. merchant. about two
miles from hero. who was found las'
Saturday morning. on me back stspr
OF his store with his head beaten in
with the hub OF a wagon wheel.
Hurst died in the Salisbury. Nd.
hospital yesterday.
Mark w. sissler and his wife who
live on the second floor of the Hurst
store say they found the badly bait
tered body early Saturday morning
and gave tho alarm 10 Dave Sterl-
Ing and Charles Snyder who live on
the Hurst farm near the store. Tho
county authorities secured blood
hounds and started trail from the
money drawer and stone Jar in
which Hurst was known to have
kept money, to the farmhouse
where Sterling lives. back to the
soene of the murder and up stairs
to the bed in which Sissler slept.
Sissler and his wife were lodged in
Aocomao jail awaiting further in
vestigation.
Sterling and Snyder were also
arrested and released on Ave hum
bred bail as States witnesses.
The only words spoken by Hurst
after the assault was wait a min
ute TIL fix It." Hurst and Sissler
had been IN business tassther.
Hurst was buried at Par1tsiey yes
terday afternoon. He is survived
by two brothers. DR.. Ira Hurst, Of
Parksley and Charles A.. a farmer
living near here. He leaves an estate
valued at about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

Deputy Grand Master Samuel j.
Messick, of Frankfort, OF the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, Independent
Order of odd Fellows. accompanied
by his official STAFF. Installed the
newly elected officers OF Golden Rule
Lodge, No. IT. at Milton. last even
ing. There was a large attendance
OF members with visitors from
Georgetown, frankfort and this
city. Among those present from
wilmington were Calvin M. White
SELL p. G.. NJ; Willard T. foreman,
p. G.. p. and c. Frank Davidson, p.
G.. Rep; from frankfort. Benjamin
u. Christopher, p. O. M; from
Georgetown. William T. Hobbs. r..
G.. NJ. Addresses were made by the
visitors and lodge members.
After the regular lodge business
had been transacted. William II.
WEIGH, p. c.. on behalf OF Golden
Rule Lodge. presented TO c. Frank
Davidson, OF this city. a beautiful
Past Grand Representatives Jewel.
Mr. Davidson replied with fitting
remarks. During the evening re-
freshments were served. At the re-
cent session OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. held in Detroit. Mich, Past
Grand Representative Davidson was
honored by the Grand Sire with an
appointment az Assistant. Grand
Guardian.
Golden Rule Lodge has in its pres
ent membership two descendants of
John Welsch, one OF the i've original
founders OF Odd Fellowship in
America, who was member of
Washington Lodge, No. /. Balti-
more, Nd. John welch came to
this country from Scotland John
y. WEIGH, p. G.. OF Golden Rule
Lodge. is grandson and William
II. WEIGH, p. G., IN a great-grand-
son OF this noted odd Fellow. Gold
en- Rule Lodge. No. II, was insti-
tuted Sept. is, 1S48.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
NEGROES ENDORSE
REPUBS' PLATFORM

DR.. Conwell Banton addressed a
gathering of Republican Negroes at
their headquarters, 71S French
street last night. The Republican
platform was endorsed.
A Joint meeting Of the colored wo-
mems city committee and mems COM
mittee viii be held on Friday night.
All persons interested in the cam
paign are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
.FRANTzES, HOOK
TRIALS UP EARLY
ocontlnued rrom rIrst Page. }

CContinued From First Page.)
asked the court TO Ak at least ten
tative date for the trial OF the case,
but Mr.. Reinhardt asked that that
be done next Monday. Mr.. Finger
did not oppose his request and the
matter was postponed until that
time.
DR.. Frantz and his son have al
ready entered plea OF not guilty
through their attorney. Robert G..
Hartman.
II was stated by Mr.. Reinhardt
that he has not yet had an oppor-
tunity to consul with Mr.. Hartman
concerning She case.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
sIEAn woRsHIPPERs Oar

The police are endeavoring to To-
cate an automobile owned by Aaron
Allison, 1929 jackson street, which
was stolen from in front OF Della
ware avenue Baptist Church on Mon
day night. Mr.. Allison was attend
ing meeting OF the church trustees
at the time.
The car, a new one. bore license
number 22,7O7.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
DEGREES FOR PYrHuANs.

Twelve candidates received the
rank OF Page from Calanthe Lodge.
knights of Pythias last night. The
class was from Adelphia Lodge Of
New Castle. Chancellor NJ. Burton
Meyer. of Calanthe Lodge delivered
the address.
At the meeting OF Caianthe
Lodge 10 be held next Tuesday eve
ming. Grand Chancellor George A.
scuder and his staff will be present.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ATTENDS CONVENTION
OF RESERVE OFFICERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Colonel
Thomas w. Miller is delegate from
Delaware, to the Reserve officers
Association of the United States.
which has been in session here this
week. Lieutenant Colonel Miller
holds a commission in the Infantry
Reserve Corps. Second Corps area,
by appointment OF the commanding
general of the corps area, in which
Delaware IS located. Colonel Mil
Ter is also a delegate from the 10th
Division. Secretary OF War Weeks
viii address the convention today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
AUTO HIrs CHIID.

Lucretia Forsntzer. years. sos
West Twenty-eighth street, was
slightly injured last night when
she was struck by an automobile
owned and operated by George
Mcconnell, of Cranston Heights.
The accident occurred at Twenty
eighth and Washington streets. The
child was taken 10 the Delaware
Hospital by Mr.. Mcconnell. She
was not seriously Injured.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
TO CHANGE FIRE
HYDRANT COLOR

The suggestion that FIRE plugs
throughout the city be painted yell
low. instead OF green or red as now.
made by the chief engineer OF the
Water Department, received favor
able consideration by the Depart
ment of Public Safety at its weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The appointment OF Earl s. Nase
and Warren II. Adkins as probation
airy pstrolmen was approved by the
directors
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ALTO HITS WOMAN

Stepping from trolley car at 36th
and Market streets yesterday after
noon. Mrs. John Whittenberg. 80,
36Os Market street was struck by
an automobile operated by George
Reed of Smyrna Mrs. Whitten-
berg was slightly injured and was
treated at her home by physician.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Gluckman last night
issued the following marriage
licenses: To Harry Groves. OF 705
West Second street and Rachel Toul-
son, of the same address. Stanley B.
Hearn OF 2416 Washington street and
Grace Davidson. ala West Twenty
fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
RAILROAD wATCHSfAN

Wilbur. Ashley. a railroad crossing
watchman OF New Castle will be
given a hearing before Magistrate
Stradley this afternoon on a statu-
tory charge. The prosecuting wit
ness is Gertrude Taylor. Of New
<-aafle
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
coDEY GLASS MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Coley
Bible Glass of Silverbrook NJ. E
Church. viii be held in the commu-
nifty building OF the church, at s
O'Clock tomorrow night. All mem
bers are urged to be present
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GOSPEL MISSION.

C. M. Thomas, pastor and mem
bers OF the Full Gospel Mission, 212
Shipley street. will hold an open
AIR meeting near the engine house.
o. Queen street, South Wilmington,
~ e;ciook this evening
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Republican men and wo-
mems committees will meet in joint
session tomorrow night at $40 King
Btreet.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
TURKS agree
TO EARLY MOVES
FOR ARMISTICE
Continued From Yfrst Pars.)
In Thrace arc pf1laginH and burning

LONDON. Dot x.-(United Press)
Evacuation of all 6myrna's refugees
was completed last Sunday, within a
few hours of the time limit set by the
Turks. the foreign ONCE announced
today
Between 10000 and 10000 per-
sons were removed TO the little is
lands in the Aegean Sea and the gulf
of Smyrna, mainly due, the an
nouncement said. to efforts of Amer
loan relief workers who also ar
ranged for food and supplies at the
island OF Mitylene and elsewhere.
In addition to American ships
transporting 10000 refugees. Amer
lea assumed charge OF Greek ships
which removed great majority OF
the sufferers
Eighty thousand Greek refugees
are on Mityfene Island and 10000 at
Marmora.
coNsrANTINoPLE Dot A.
Omitted Press diplomacy of
the old world school was employed
at the little Marmora seaport city of
Mudania in an effort TO avert a great
religious war in the Near East.
Allies and Turks resumed their
preliminary peace parley upon ar
rival of Greek delegates, whose alb
sence yesterday caused postponement
OF the conference.
The world press, which since Yer
sailles has had access TO every epoch
making conference OF Europe, was
barred. Suoh news as was available
was given out through official chan
nels at Constantinople.
The conferees at Mudania wore re-
ported today TO be already deadlock
ed over the question of mutual evac-
uation of, the neutral zone around
the straits. Mustapha Renal, II was
understood. has proposed that his
Ottoman troops will quit the neu-
trail zone in exchange for British
evacuation of Chanak. General
Harrington. for the British Govern
ment, was expected to refuse thi,
reported offer. Overshadowing this
dispute. however, was the Ill impor-
tant question of disposition of
Thrace.
At today's session, II was reported
this matter would be first taken up.
The Greeks will refuse TO evacuate |
Thrace, It is understood. Greece is |
expected TO r&ose adamant on this
point and tot ptesent stumbling
block 70 peaceful procedure OF ne
gotiations at Mudania- The Otto
man commander has made this evao-
uation one OF his srIrlistice condi- |
lions. The present pariey is designed |
merely to effect armistice conditions |
The entire success OF the secret con-
ference apparently hinges on this !
point.
Britain, II was understood here, /
will not agree to immediate evacua-
tion OF what was formerly Turkey |
in Europe" until the Angora govern
ment replies to the AlNes' peace /
note, requesting a showdown. This |
reply should be received today or to-
But nothing definite is known.
Corresp ondents IN Constantinople 1
have once more been forbidden to
attempt TO proceed TO the seat Of the
conference. whatever develops at
Mudania may be made public only
through official channels here.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

WRIGHT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
Wright, Kirkwood Del, at the Dela-
ware Hospital. on October /. a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

McCLAFFERTY-To Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. McClafferty, 1911 West
Sixteenth street, at the Delaware
Hospital, on October Il daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

SLATER-To Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Slater. 1928 Madison street, at the
Delaware Hospital, on September
20. daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
BJRTHS

DRAKE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell
Drake. s25 Gilpin avenue. at the
Delaware Hospital, on September
81 son.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
YoR RrnT-sToREs.

dH6IDE dR0taH,7T66K b1ORE IN NzKY:
iald building. 1872 b ct. NV. MOORE b
Hull. Inc, 1872 II st. NV.
HALF OF sTORERO0M, WITH Oh WITH.
out Apartment. 62o u st. nv. 31s
A4a 18th OT.-6NE X1RGE. BEAUTIFUL
frout room Or entire frst door. Just o6 Oolum-
h1a road, In good business section for interior
decugstol, artist. antique shop. or most any
line Of business; beat. electricity. telephone:
oxnsrs eaa assist IN establishing business. II
f30e ST: NV; $50 PDR MONTH. IN.
cluding heat.
1873 New York ave. NV; $4c5 per month,
GEORGE 9. BEES. 7ls Evsas bldg.
7th ET. NV. NEAR q ST.: ENTIRE BLDG :.
sG ,ssslGSs!nl store; immediate He.se,siion; .snt.
once.
NhNR 1sth AND COL ROAD-X MODERN
business byildtng; store On frst door; 8 rooms
lease, $3.50 mouth.
sHANNoN 4 LucHs.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

NEW 7-ROON BRICK H0UsR. BATH: 1tkrIr
tionary wash tubs; AMI: metal gafaeA,tess
9O-ft psyed alley. On Evarts near North :CeS-eS
itoi st. ne. Reasonable terms. 0WNEHssa
14lS South Carolina are. s.e.' al; SsSS
Evening star., 1922-01-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ron GALE.

WOODRIDGE, d. C.-BEAUTgFUL 4-ROOM
bungalow on Rhode Island ave-; almost new;
ami; hardwood floors; h.-w.h., electric light.
Small cash payment and monthly payments
only $50.
Other new bungalows, and rooms, and
houses with all modern improvements.
NJ o. BULL.
North 06l1,J ZOO Rhode Island ave. ne.
NEW BUNGALOW AT FALLS CHURCH, 5
rooms and bath: large lot; on car line.
II. SCOTT RYER, Main ESQ.
HOUSES, LOTS. FARMS AND ACRnAGn AT
real bar4aini. GEO. @. GAYLOR. real es-
tate, Berwyn. Nd. Phone Berwyn Ell. ~
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE-H0USES.
OR SALE-COstfnued

FOR sALE-MOpERN HOME, Q ROOMS. q,
baths. hot-water heat. elec. lights: ons Of ehs Y
best houses built, in one Of the best lecetele51,
must be sold BY Feb. 1. Apply LEO Euclid Q, 4,
Evening star., 1922-01-28

L. DINOWITZ,
UPTOWN REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
210S 18th st. NV. above 18th and You.
North 5151.
Always leave your name and address. 2s'
APARTMENT HOTEL ON DOWNTOWN COR.
ner; sixty rooms; thirty baths: modern; early
possession. Price, sixty thousand dollars. Ad-
dress Box 52T, Star once.
CHOICE NE. COB. 9th AND L sTS.-1o-R.
brick residence. suitable for stores and apts. !;
also Rdtoinng residence; low price and easy
terms. MAKE OFFER. GLOVER & FLATH-
Err, 787 18th Ut. FIR. 461.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY
TOR RALE.

Z
F0R SALE.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS CORNER, RENTING
sSe sse aS sS1oo p'r year. Price to quick buyer
TH6MAs z. BROWN. m7 " st. .r.
yAoANT-eth ST. .N.w.-MUsT SELL At.
traetivs 3-stery brick structure; store. Q large
sessiH tsiiaias 5ssi 81 si y.
HAVING RECENTLY ACQUIRED. IN EX-
change. very desirable downtown business
property. I will make very attractive price
pgrchaser: Address Boz 1s-A. Star ONCE.
NORTH oAPITOL AND BRYANT SITS
Nsw. medera store and det cellar; nothing
better toy business; 100 residences to Be built
WIN sell business and property. So
LARGE 4-sTORY BRICK BUSINESS PROP
vide sGey. wiii ! .sii s for $4,000. Address
efty near W., D. & A. terminal, LArFe brick
store building, well located for many business
Eurposss. For rent or sale. Address Box GA,
BEAUT1rUL STORE, APARTMENT ABOVE.
on Mt: Pleasant st.; good business block; like
S-reom house. . baths. In GOOD condition. ia
seod business block. Good as home or busi.
Store. 8 apartments. sarags for 2 cara; on
1Ath st.; go1d business block; drst-ciass eoa'
200 block on Georgia ave. Store. 9 rooms.
bath; deep lot; reasonable terms. Coed future.
On North Capitol St large store, I. rooms.
bath, in nrst.class condition; reasonable terms.
Big bargain.
Groom house % 18th ST.; good business
block. $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

FOR RENT-WAREH0USES.
WAREHOUSE, 4-ST0RY. on WATER FRONT
near railroad. About 126x126. Suitable for
most any purpose. Rent reasonable. VIII
LIAM Il. SAUNDERS. 1893 K st. NV. Main
1917
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FARMS
Un aATU

50 ACRES RICH MEADOW LAND. HILEs
from Washington suitable for truck farming.
Address Box 61-A, Star office. 29'
lOO-ACKE IMPROVED DAIRY FARM: RENT
reasonable; references. Apply FAMILY MEAT
MARKET, Hyattsvills. Nd. 90
FOR RENT|oNAIL FARM. At BRADBURY
Heights, four-eoem house. outbuildiuga, suit.
WANTED.
TO LEASE-15 ACRES OK MORE TO NORTH
west or southwest Of city. within 30 minutes
ride; s-room house with ami. Address Box
43-A Star office aOs
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FoR sAIEAAPARTMENTS.

NEAR PARK ROAD-20 APTS.; RENTAL
%, ZOO. Priea, Soo,so0. Trade sluaty fef clear
pfopArtY. Bar9Ain Tor cash above trust Ad-l
dress Boz sS-A. staE ONCE. "
Evening star., 1922-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


T!INFuaNiSHEb6 TWO ADJ zDDgf1,s;
eludjnx heat, electricity and gasi northwest
sssetlea; state particulars and price. Address
Two ..d :ss,sa Sss & IS e.
Address Boz 63-A, Star once. so
THREE OR -FOUR ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath furnished apartment houss; good location.
AddEess Bog 1e-A, St.. e4es; 90
ONE Oh TWO Rooms, KilCHENDTTE AND
ssa a1fusi:ssS st:r Ss business woman Aesss
TURNisHDD BAcHDt0R APR; ONE ROOM
and bath; central NV. section; suisas!.s. 70. Sss
placing plano for use; permanent. AaSsses
FOR EwN0NTHs-2 FURNISHED H66Ms,
344.T. Star ONCE. p
ONE ROOM. BATH. UNFURNIsHHD. WITH
or without elevator service; apartnsat hcuss .
snly; rsnt. not over sss. Address Boz scSsT' ~
dNFukNisaEb a0UsbKIaflNd ;oS
Z. J. HAYES. 2s09 Ontario q. Adaas 21iS:2as
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH, OR
rooms for Lh.k.; southern or eastern eIposurei
permanent; BY lad lsdy ~ sovsn%snt; state gssss' s
IN TAKOMA PARK.
Apt, q rooms and bath. partly furnisAsd;
young married couple. Address Boz lit tss.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNJSHED.
VERY ATTRACTIvD AND NICELY FUR-
nished home on Columbia Heights; rooms
and bath; h.wh.; electricity and gas; abso-
iutely clean and sanitary. Key at 1904 Mon
COLUNBIA RD. NEAR 14th; L. ROOMS AND
3 baths; attraetively furnisheds steam hest;
electricity; s immediate @ pos'sssisa. Phsas N.
NR; soLDlERs, HoME-e ROOMS.
Near Dupont eircle-a rooms. 4
Chevy chass-1o rooms. bath, s22s
Chevy chase-7 rooms. ? baths. sl7s
Lamont st.-lo rooms. ? baths. ssss
THOMAS J. FISHER 3 co.. Inc.
7S8 18th st. nv.
IMMEDIATn POssEssION-T ROOMS AND
bath; electricity; 4 bedrooms; kitchen range
and dishe.;S minutes from Key bridge. GsSrIs.
N G9 puSsrnE ass ci.rsSea fSsS acss ssMs W. @
TEN ROOMS, TWO BATHS: sEMI-DHrACH-
ed; modeIn % senysnieacss; In aerthvsst ssssaasSa sas
HOUSES.
1YIss 5s;s ysIHSST 4 S%THsfyeRe, sys INC.
UNFURNIsHED.
HANDSOME HOME IN N.w-lA Rooms
and baths. hot-watef heat. elsctr1c lights.
Rent reasonable.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO..
9.w. corner 18th and X SITS. NV.
CHEVY CHAsE-lf ROOMS,
baths; garage; $3.50 month.
Thirteenth st. extended-6 rooms,
4i25 mo.
washington Heights-la rooms. 3
baths, $3.50 month
Near Dupont Circle-lo rooms,
baths, $50 month.
Lincoln Psrk-7 rooms; h.w.h.; $50
month.
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO.. Iue..
73s 18th st. nv.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. FIRsT.FLOOR
dat. 27la 1lth st. NV. $65. Apply 708 11th
st. NV.
SECOND ST. NEAR n. I. AVE. N.E.-sIX
rooms. bath; h.-w.h.: good condition: detached;
nice lot; large yard. Vacant. Rent, $40.
n. R. ROBINsoN. 653, Munsey bldg.
4lIs 4th ST. N.w.-a ROOMS AND BATH;
AMI; hrand-new; rent, 500.
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS.
1400 New York ave. NV. Main 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
WANTED-TO RENT

UNFURNIsHED. MODERN. sIx.RO0M. DE
tached or duplex house; reasonable rent; good
neighborhood; city suburban: immediate
possession or March 1; references furnished.
Address Rox Ia, Star ONCE. 90
o or 10 ROOMS, UNFURNfSHED; MODERN;
first class condition. II price 10 right. will pay
3 months rent in advance. Address Box 3S4-T.
star office. 28e
Evening star., 1922-01-28
FOR EXCHANGE

sIx-RooM HOUsE, NEAR 18th AND oUIN-
'cy n.w.i ami: rented, S95 per month; eI-
change for house in Chevy Chase; owner. Ad-
dress Boz ilI-T. stnf ofice.
TO TRADE, IN DENVER, C0I.-7-RO0M
house on one acre ground. worth 5000, for
Waahi1gton suburban house and ground. Mr..
CASFIEID, Iandoyer Nd 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
CHILD PROBLEM
A SERIOUS One
FOR GOVERNMENT

Washington. July 12.-ApproXimate-
ly 1000 children under Is years of
age are arrested in the United states
each year for violations of federal
laws. Secretary of Labor Davis an
nounced today in making public a
report dealing with the procedure of
federal courts and delinquent child
rem prepared by the Children's Blu.
reau.
The report presents the results of
a study of methods of dealing with
children who have violated postal and
other federal laws.
The Postoffice Department and the
Department of Justice assisted the
Labor Department in it's investigation
nv making available their records.
Tho study showed 1,145 children ar
rested during a twoyear period for
violation of postal laws and 211 ar
rested for other federal offenses.
measure authorizing federal pro
baton. the report said, was passed
bv congress in 1917 but was not sign
ed by the president.