davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

floor to English, psychology and
philosophy and the third floor to
modern languages.
AS the departments of physics and
biology are amply provided for at
present, they will not occupy space
in the new building. The depart
mcnt OF education Will keep its old
quarters in Fcrnald Hall. though
some ClaSSroOIns and all offices Of
the department Will he IN the new
building.
,, The heating and ventilatins con-
tract has been given to NJ. J. DAILY
Il Sons of Waterbury, Conn, plumb
| ing contract to L. +. Kelley Il sons
of Bangor and the electric wiring
and fixtures contract to the Dole
! Company of Bangor.
At the meeting at which the con-
tract was awarded, the trustees
passed the following rule: ANY
student found with any portion Of
his body in contact with a fire
| escape, except in case Of an alarm
of fire OF fire drill. shall Immediately
be suspended from tho University
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Old Fort George
Named For England
Turned Into Golf Links

Castine, Ne, Oct. S-Golf fans the
country over who have hoasted in
wears past of playing ON the most
historic links in America, Will regret
that 30 Longer does famous old Fort
George. named for EnSland's mon
arch in Revolutionary days, form 4
part of the Castine Golf club course.
This club Of which Rev. Godfrey NJ.
/ Brinlev. Of 81 Pauls school, Con-
. cord, \. IT,, is president, has recent
~ acquired more acvaSC. and next
season viii see members playing for
the INST time in the history Of the
ciub. on its own land, not property
! leased.
This has brought about the change
in The course. ana takes Il from the
famous old fort. with its dungeons,
earth works. and parade ground, and
the adjoining property, some - acres
in all reaching from the old British
canal On the neck to the very edge
oG the town While but nine holes
, are NOW completed, there is ample
room for an IS hole course and even
tualIy this viii lie the result.
Those who have PLAYED on old Fort
GcorEc viii always treasure the
memory. for it was a unique expert
! cnce to drive off the first tee, built
high mp on the rampant, surrounded
by n dry moat. and which neCessitat-
cd the descending Of q long flight of
steps, moro than so in number, to
make the next drive. 1t was the
chance Of a lifetime for the player
with the Ions drive. but a had men
tai hazard for the less skilful, and
it took pretty good nihliCk drive TO
, set out if one dropped into the moat.
Then there was the old dungeon, a
fine place 10 lose a ball as many
players can testify. There were many
/ interesting things about playing on
this old fort built in 1873, and one
naturally reflected on the days of
yore. when the RedCoats held pos
, session Of the town and manned the
fortlfiCatiOn.
This was all very unique. but the
directors Of the club felt that 1t was
i time to own their own links and
with this in mind they have worked
for some years until success has
crowned their efforts.
The CaStine club is one of the
oldest in Maine. for it was organized
in 1897. although il was not incor-
porated until 1919. W. T.. Mikell,
dean Of the University Of Pennsyl-
''''|-''' N'A' 'bI many Ntdl It's IIeSI-
dent, with DR.. G. NJ. Brinley, secre-
tary.
The present officers are: DIR. Brin-
ley. president; l.. Y. Hubbard. Mont
clair. y. j., treasurer; Boyd Bartlett
Castine, secretary; Arthur W. Pat
terson. Castine, clerk; directors. Dr.
Brinley, Mr.. Hubbard. Bertrand J.
ClerSus. Montreal; Francis Parsons.
Hartford: w. II. Hooper, Castine:
Mr. w. +. Mikell, Philadelphia;
Clarence NJ Woolley, New York.
few years aeo the old Stevens
homestead at the head of Main street,
was bought and converted into a very
substantial clubhouse. furnished with
rare Old mahoganies. many heir
looms loaned or presented to the club
by local members. Here many social
affairs Of the club are held both
summer and winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
FINANCIAL NEWS w

time money market was quiet. some
80 day loans being made at ) IA but
the bulk of the business was for 80
days at 5 II.
Foreign exchange trading was
quiet but firm. Demand sterling ad-
vanced Us of cent to 500 IL and
French francs gained nearly III
points to 500 IA cents. German
marks were back at l. cents hun
bred million.
Activity and strength of railroad
mortgages. particularly the low
priced issues. continued today to be
the outstanding feature of the trad
ing in bonds. Prices in other parts
of the list improved somewhat I'M
der the stimulus of the railroad
rally.
Rumors of merger of the Chi
cago and Alton and Wabash rail
roads brought some speculative buy
ing of those issues. while fractional
advances were recorded by a slza Bile
number of other railroad issues.
A fairly brisk demand for oil COM
pany liens resulted in slight advan-
ces in several such issues, while I'M
official statements. published today
to the effect that tire companies
were in a good condition. carried
some OF the tire company issues up
fractionally. Utility company liens
were slightly reactionary.
Aside from further depression of
the first Liberty Las active L. S.
government bonds held relatively
steady. There was some buying of
European bonds during the fore
noon but mostly foreign issues
sagged in dull trading.
Dublic offe ring will he made to-
morrow by syndicate headed by
!. T. Morgan and Company and the
First National Bank Of S962J, 600
ont to fifteen year five percent
equipment trust certificates of the
Great Northern Railroad Company
at prices to Weld go to go per-
cent absorbing to maturiti. The is
sue represents about 70 percent OF
the value of equipment purchase.
the road putting up % percent
cash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Chicago Cattle Market

GAIT E Receipts 10000. most
grades fed steers 15d25c lower; top
matured steers 1860: fed ycarlings nu-
merous AT 10J0M 1850; packers and
feeders steady to strong: bulls strong
bulk Nealors to packers 1100m1150;
bulk stockers and feeders 500m 700:
numerous loads going on Maryland ac-
count; around $50 for 500 to 9OO-pound
average
HOGs-Rcceipts $4,000: closed dun
- to 81 lower: bulk good and choice
l9n to 31h-pound average 500 q So: top
$50; packing sows 6S0@710 desirable
wcighty slaughter pigs 650G 725; csti-
mated holdover $1,000
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: lambs .
TO SOC higher: bulk fat natives 1300m
l"33; cullS $500 1000: bulk fat ewes
5000 500: best ycarling lambs avcrag-
ing around 20 pounds 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
New York Money Market

New YORK. oct. S.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain. demand 4553. cables
4.553, 60-daN bills on blanks 4.52s.
France demand 5.99s. cables 5.992
Italy. demand 4.52. cables 4.53
Belgium. demand 5.0S3 cables 5.0Ss
Germany, demand 00000012. cables
.0O00n012
Holland demand 1881. cables 1884.
Norway. demand 1856.
Sweden demand 26.49.
Denmark, demand 1851
Switzerland, demand 1890.
Spain. demand 1854.
Greece, demand ! 40.
Poland. demand .000l4
CZecho- Slovakia. demand o9e.
Iugo-Slavia, demand lis.
Austria demand .0014.
Rumania. demand. As.
Argentina. demand $500.
Brazil, demand go.
Montreal. 90
Cali money frm high 81. low Al.
ruling rate ~. closing bid 81, offered
at 81. last loan 50!
Call loans against acceptanccs T.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60
80 days 81 q 81. As months 81.
Prime commercial paper 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

The Baluchitherium, the fossil re-
mains of which showed it to lie the
largest land animal ever known is
supposed to have lived on vegetation.
Motifs Of silver edged val lace are
used on the bouffant skirt of a frock
of yellow faille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
New York Produce Market

New York, oct. \.
FLOUR-stoady; spring patents 50
SIS; spring clears 80 a 575. soft
winter straights 415T 800; hard win
ter straights 510@ 613.
WHEAT--Spot steady. No. north
crn spring track New York do
mestic IA: No. red do. 1265; NO. :
hard winter + track New York OK
port 123R; No. l Manitoba do. 11S4; No.
, mixed durum do. 114s.
CORN-Spot strong; No. . ye low
and No. . white 1243: No. 2 mixed
1881. al New York rail.
oATS-Spot steady; No. . white 81
P0nK-stcsdy: mess 255oG 1850;
LAHD-Easy; middle west 1905
1915.
BUTTER-stcady receipts 500;
creamery extras, 81 score. IS: cream
cry firstS. IS to 81 score, 42iM4Jl:
packing stock current make No. 81.
EGGS-IrrcGuar: reeoIpts 59@2;
fresh gathered extra f1rsts 1904; do
tirsts $50 go: do. seconds and poorer
2SM3 "a; New Jersey hennery whites To-
cally selected extras 6S010:t nearby
hennery whites locally selected extras
6eN 6S: state nearby and nearby west
ern henncry whites frsts to extras As
ass; nearby hcnnery brown extras 40
q 70; refrigerator frsts 31d321.
POTATOES-Firm; Long Island per
barrel $500 425; Maine bulk $50 lbs.
325G375.
ton domestic cocoa $500; Long Island
per head 12c.
Business in the raw sugar market
was limited to a few sales of outside
sugars. Cubas at the close were quot
cd at &c cost and freight equal to
1.66 duty paid.
Raw sugar futures closed: October
5.72, December 494. March 396. May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
HINCkLEY

Rev. George Merriam preached at
the Federation. Sunday afternoon.
His sermon was especially addressed
10 women, the text being Luke, chap
ter first, the last clause of verse IS
and verse 40. Next Sunday, Oct. II.
Mr.. Merriam will speak especially to
the boys and girls. The annual bus
mess meeting of the church Fedora
ton will be held at the close Of tins
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stevens and
two daughters, Eleanor and Pauline.
also Mr.. and Mrs. G.. y. Smith all Of
Cornville, were callers at Springside,
Sunday.
Sunday. Oct. q, will be generally
observed as Go-to-Church Sunday
and will be so observed at the Fed
GRAFTON. Mr.. Merriam will bring
singers with him from Skowhcgan
and it is hoped to have other special
music. 1t is earnestly desired that
there shall be a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks q
Sackville, n. B., accompanied by four
children. arrived Saturday to he
guests at Craggin Brook farm for
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
tho LEADING Stocks

New York. oct. S-Prices lost
ground in today's relatively active
sock market. Heavy bear selling
or speculative industrial shares,
v nicn registered net losses off to
NEARLY points, brought to halt
promising upward movement in rail-
road shares, many of which adNan-
ced to > points before yielding to
the general selling pressure.
The buying OF railroad shares was
based not only on high current earn
ings but on speculative expectations
of some favorable merger and divi-
dend developments in some of the
leading shares Baltimore and Ohio
and Chicago and Alton preferred es-
tabished new high records for the
year III the first few minutes OF
trading. Substantial net gains also
were registered by Reading, Lehigh
valley, Delaware and Hudson and
l.ackawanna and Wabash preferred
~, but these were cancelled or
ma terially reduced before the close.
Late heaviness of the rails was
generally regarded as sympathetic
with the weakness OF industrials.
but the outline OF proposed rall leg
is.ation by the congressional farm
l. oc at the December session also
ltttt Il DcdflSll erect OH
Weakness of American Wooden,
which dropped more than J points
htiow SO to a new low record for
the year, was construed as a lack OF
speculative confidence in the COM
p&nN's ability to maintain the 81
utN idcnd. Baldwin and Studebaker
also sustained sinking spells, the
former closing > is points lower at
10 Is and the latter showing net
loss of l "a at % 3-S. Dawson
Chemical dropped nearly points
10 - Is and Dupont was off J SIS
at 10.
ian Amc r!can oil issues were de-
pressed on publication of a report
that the Standard Oil OF New Jer-
sey had abandoned drilling in As-
uadl but the net losses were held to
fractions. Cosdcn closed more than
point lower.
neasinesS over the reduction in
steel production was held response
I've for the weakness OF the steel
shares. United States Steel common
dropping a point TO 81 Is and Gulf
States Steel dropping nearly ; points
to 16 Is Jones Brothers Tea
which had been under pressure re-
Gently on reports of unsatisfactory
earnings touched another low at
% IL
Strength of Marine preferred
which closed a point higher at "a
was associated with a report that
the company was bringing suit for
alleged violation of an agreement by
the United States government tc
purchase ships during the war. Am
eriCan Smelling crossed 50 on publ
cation of the semi-annual repor,
showing net earnings for the period
of S5,4S share, but it reacted la
ter. closing at small fractional
loss
- Call money opened at 1-2 per.
ent, advanced thence to ) l.. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

as is used in war time, Will be ef-
tected.
The following non-com appoint
ments We're made Saturday by Maj.
Glover. Master Sargeants: Charles
+. Moody Of Saco, George Haskell
Of Lincoln. and Leon H. Shea of
Rumfold.
Staff selA ants: Stanley +. HYDE
OF Sac", William NJ. Allen Of Port
land &. Ajdrich Muzzy Of South
Berwick Lanes T. Blair of Medford
Mass. Harold &. Wcbbcr Of Ran
dolph and Carl A. Lcjonhud OF
South Portland.
First Sergeants: j. Winthrop
Chandler of Newcastle. Lindsay b
Chalmers and Lincoln \. Sennett Of
Albion. Hoyt F. Savage Of Milo
Harry W. Candaec of Wateryille
Francis ;. Dole Of South Brewer
Frederick J.. Nevells of South Port
land and Finest Ridlon of Cape
Porpoise.
Col. George <. Goodale in chaIse
Of Il. O. T G. affairs in the First
Corps area. will make an informal
inspection of the local unit Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
ROME

A party consisting of James
Forbes. Prop. of Hillside Camps
Arthur Hetherington. Prop. of Crys-
tai, Spring Camps, Charlie Mouse
and Arthur Wilds attended the Wa
terville a. G. bouts Wednesday even
ing.
Lorenzo Littlefield mas been dig
ging a well. The dry weather made
1t necessary to dig three before WI
to- was obtained.
~. and Mrs. Cy"us Charles and
fAmily attended Smithheld Fair
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Boston Pro luce Market

EE.EF-Choice whole cattle lSI ~.
RETTEE--EAtras 4d4M IS; tirsts AL
d 49,
"HEESE-Fresh choice Is; nrsts p
q 27!.
CGRN-No. > yellow 1IiNrl5.
EGGS-Nearby hcnnerH brown oN-
tras 81 q G.; white and mixed extras 81
q IS: western extras 4604N
saa1 IS special S ps sbart ga '} @ standard
500 74u.
HAY--No. timothy 27a2l.
LAMB-GcnuIue spring -nN 20.
OATS--Forty pounds G1ut-.
PORK Medium backs 25m22.
POTATOES-Grcen Mountains h-s;
175G1SI: sweets 5000 %95.
SUGAE-AmoriCau sugar refinery
quotes $50 cents in l"p-baYrel lots
less . per cont. for cash.
EEAL-l9M -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Z. Of NJ. Students Con.
structing Formidable
Trench System

Orono, Oct. "A formidable sys-
tenn of trenches. known in military
science as Type B-octagonal trench.
is being constructed by the ad-
vanced students in military science
at the University of Maine under
the direction of Maj. G. Barrett
Glover Jr. 1t is planned to elabor-
ate it each year, so that in time a
complete sy stem of trenches such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

4oi.
In refined sugars there VAS = co
tinucd good withdrawal demand.
Refined sugar futures nominal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
Learn To Do Something Worth While. Read These INSTRUCTION Ads
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

MONEY no LOAN-on bond and mort
gage; LIST and End. jacobson and Gold
farb. Raritan Building. Tel. 1855.
MONEY TO LOAN-On household furni-
s300.l9 .. hours Q to 5. sat. Q to II. Call,
write oil phone Perth Amboy 1881. Mu-
tual Finance Co.. inc. Room 305 Raritan
Building. ITS Smith Street.
MORTGAGE MONEY-Amounts OF $500,
$4,000. $500 and s1400 available. Fred
2. Jansen. IA Smith. st Tel. l51l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

sALEsMANAGER-- AN OLD EsTAB-
LIsHED NEW ENGLAND MANUFAC-
TURER OF AN ELECTRICAL HOUSE
APPLIANCE REQUIRES THE SER
VICES OF FIELD MANAGERS WHO
OWN CARS. THESE MEN MUST HAVE
CREWS OR BE ABLE TO GET MEN. A
BRANCH OFFICE WILL BE OPENED
IN NEW BRUNSWICK AS HEADQUAR-
TIERS FOR MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
THIS is A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
CONNECT WITH AN ELEvEN MIL
LION DOLLAR COMPANY WHO HAVE
JUST STARTED TO SELL THEIR PRO-
DUCT DIRECT TO CONSUMER. THESE
POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED By
THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. ADvER-
TIsING CAMPAIGN AS SOON AS OR.
aANIzATIoN IS COMPLETED. IN RE-
PLY STATE EXPERIENCE AND GIVE
PHONE CONNECTION IT POSSIBLE.
EXPERIENCE IN MAGAZINE, INsUR-
ANCE OR HOME sPEcIALTIEs VAL
UABLE. BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. BON
SO. PERTH AMBoY NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

who comes nrst. grinds nrst. Ana who
first turns to the Abe Classified Ads
before spending money. finds Krist for his
mill.
Save the Trouble Of hunting for an
apartment by reading the Apartments
and Flats" column in the CLASSIFIED Sec
ton.
To Look your best, you must shop your
best-reading the Wearing Apparel" ads
in today's Classified Section.
II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale" column in the Classified Section.
Apartment Seekers will find what they're
looking for-if they turn TO Classification
"a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
INSTRUCTION
Music, Dancing, Dramatic

GIBSON STUDIO-No play, no pay; free
mandolin with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers,
22{ Smith Street. Tel. 1852.
RERNARDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violln
Instructions a specially; instruments fur.
nished free. 81 Smith Street. Perth
AmboY. ". ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

GANIzATIoN IN MIpDLEsEx COUNTY
FOR A LARGE MANUFACTURING CO.
WHO ARE SELLING THEIR PRODUCT
DIRECT TO CONSUMER. BRANCH OF
FICE IN NEW BRUNSWICK NEXT
WEEK WITH LOCAL ADVERTISING.
THOROUGH TRAINING GIVEN BY
COMPETENT MAN; EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY. ALL YOU NEED Is AM
BITIoN. GOOD REFERENCES AND A
DESIRE TO EARN FROM sss A WEEK
UP. BOX 81. CARE NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

Observation-Disclosures AND FINISH
ERs; ALSO GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON
SINGER SEWING MACHINES; GOOD
PAY; STEADY WORK. MODEL DRESS
Co, $40 DIVISION STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
LIVE STOCK

BOSTON TERRIERS-Grown stock and
puppies for sale. 343 Market Street.
FEMALE POLICE-Chow and Airedale
pup given to reliable people on breed
ing basis. Strongheart Kennels, New
Brunswick 1443-W-2.
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 90
FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale at
any time, extra good Mixers; always
large stock on hand. ]. zlotkin. Free
hold. N. j. Tel. $40.
Poultry and supplies 20
CHICK FEED-And butter milk chick
mash. Clemensea's. Tel $50. Prompt
deliveries.
PERTH AMBoY FLOUR AND GRAIN CO..
Feed, Pratt's Buttermilk Laying Mash
for egg profits. 1853 New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

WooDBRIDGE-seven room house: mar
teet condition; modern; close by WOOD
ppEfnu6ge Tor sale with monthly payments
Treterenee, Robt, ciarkson. Perth kmboy
WOoDBRIDGE-Eight room hollow tile
neo and frame dwelling; all Improve
screens; lot sox2o0; st. Georges xvsnus
next to Valentines residence, Massonnat
ofoA' q Co.. Inc. Coz state Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILES
,tt A--Autonobile Agencies
i1-Automobiles for sale
"A 12--Auto Trucks for sails
15-Auto Accessories
-JI4-Garages--Antos for Hire
n 1s-Motorcycies and Bicycles
MISUNDERSTANDING stations
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

SOUTH AMBoY-Fine z room house ON
cotsnvS1no street with all improvements I'M
tsrge 'front.' and side porch, lot asMxlIF
rms house Is in perfect condition an
Sarougni pear to station and trolleys:
wan street. South Amboy. rel. 8ba-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

a-Brokers in Reni Estate
if--ApArtments and Flats
55-Business Places for Rent
ss-Farms for Rent
II Houses for Rent
fs-Cnlces and Desk Room
~7s-Suburban for Rent
81 --Summer Places for Rent
sI--Warted-To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

MOoDBRIDGE-New 6 room home. mar
S Seesst' l]o poGTIo; a.TebRdlSeei Breakfast room;
Soncannon, 76 Main Street. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-11

REAL ESTATE AGENTs-To canvass
Perth Amboy and Vicinity. j. Kreiel.
sheimer & Son. 1913 Smith Street. Perth
Amboy. n. ].
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
COMMITTEEO.K.
ON SCHOOL BILLS

Continued From First Page)
sue after a referendum; providing
transportation for children living
more than two miles from the
school and fixing grades and school
terms.
Representative Carey introduced
a bill to change the voting place in
the first election district of the Third
Representative district OF Sussex
county to near "The Old Furnace" ."
After it had been amended on
motion of Representative Little to
assure minority representation on
subcommittee the following House
resolution offered by Mr.. Nelson,
was adopted;
BE IT Resolved by the House OF
Representatives the Senate concurr-
ing therein. That the joint commit
tee on appropriations be and the
same is hereby authorized and en-
powered TO appoint a sub-commit-
tee of as many members as may
seem advisable. whose duty it shall
be to visit and investigate any of the
various agencies requesting state
aid, wherever It shall appear ad-
visable 10 investigate such agency
and be It further resolved that the
actual expenses incurred by such
subcommittee shall be allowed by
the House Claims Committee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA R. r.
PROMOTES OFFICIALS

A. NJ. Parker. superintendent OF
the Philadelphia Terminal Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad. has
been appointed general superinten-
dent OF the Eastern Pennsylvania
Division with headquarters at Har-
rlsburg lie succeeds G. LeBoutil-
licr recently elected vice-president
Of the Long Island Railroad.
n. c. Morse. superintendent OF
freight transportation. Eastern re-
gion. becomes superintendent OF the
Philadelphia Terminal Division;
r. +. Russell, assistant superinten-
dent of the Pittsburgh Division.
Central region. succeeds to the post
vacated by Mr.. Morse. and c. w.
Curtis. trainmaster. Monongahela
Division, becomes assistant superin-
tendent OF the Pittsburgh Division.
Directors OF the railroad also ap-
proved the appointment OF G. c.
Urquhart, real estate agent, Central
region. as assistant 10 the general
real estate agent, and Of w. w.
Mayer, real estate agent. Southwest
ern region. 10 succeed Mr.. Urquhart
Both will have headquarters at
Pittsburgh.
James e. Gowen was made an
assistant general solicitor
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
DELEGATION TO
URGE PAROLE BILL

A delegation OF business and pro-
fessional men and many prominent
residents. numbering more than 70
left French street station this morn
ing for Dover, in special car
attached to the S.19 o'clock train.
These men and women went to
Dover in the interest Of the pro-
posed parole law now pending be-
fore the Legislature. This bin and
one providing for "a separate prison
for women were pet measures OF
the late Warden NJ s. Plummer.
The delegation from Wilmington
was headed by the Rev. W. A..
Vrooman. pastor of First Unitarian
Church and secretary of the Pri-
soners' Aid Society. The officials
among the party were: Superintend-
ent of Police George Black, Captain
of Detectives Robert J. Benson; the
following trustees of the Work
house: ]. Frank Ball. president;
Horace L. Dilworth, secretary and
treasurer, and Joseph s. Hamilton.
About seventy other business and
professional men and residents
made up the local contingent. The
New Castle City contingent num-
herring about 20, met the train at
that city.