davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

WITH CAESARS LEGION; The Adj
ventures of Two Roman Youths in
the Conquest of GauI. Ry r. +.
Wells. illustrated by Frank T.
Merrill Boston: Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Company.
THE LONG, LONG TRAIL; A West
ern story. BY George owen Bax-
ter, author of free Range Lam
ming" etc. NewsYork: Chelsea
House.
FOR THE GOOD OF THE TEAM. BY
Ralph Henry Barbour, author of
"Three-BaS Benson" etc. New
York: d. Appleton & Co.
SINCE LEAVING HOME. BY Albert
Wehde. illustrated with photo
graphs collected :or made by the
author, and a frontispiece by Erich
Goldberg. Chicago: The Tremonia
Publishing Company.
TYRREL OF THE cow COUNTRY.
BY Robert Ames Bennett, author
of For the White Christ etc.
Frontispiece by J: Allen St. John.
Chicago: A. C. Mcsclurg & Co.
THE TRAIL OF THE ELK. From
the Norwegian of NJ. Fonhus. IL
Iustrated by Harry Rountree. New
York: The Century Company.
THE WINDS OF DEAL; A School
story. By Latta Griswold, author
of "Deering of Deal" etc. Illus
trated by George Harper. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
FALCON OF saUAwTOO A West
crn Story. BY Arthur Preston
Hankins. author of The She
Boss" New York: Chelsea House.
THE BOYS OWN BOOK OF SCI
ENCE. BY Floyd I. Darrow. head
of science department, Polytechnic
Preparatory Country Day School.
author of THE Boys Own Book of
Great Inventions" etc. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
TRUST A BOY! The Story of Four
Boys, Showing How They were
Man Hunters by accident ON the
Great Salt Lake. BY Walter H.
Nichols. illustrated by Lorenz C.
3raren. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
THE BOYS PLAYBOeK OF CHEM
IsTRY. By Raymond Francis
Yates. Sketches by the author.
New York: The Century Company.
THE BOYS OWN BOOK OF ADvEN-
TUREs. By Albert Britt. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
RIPPING RUBY. By J. S. Fletcher,
author of The Charing Cross Mys-
terry" etc. New York: G. P. Put
UNDER THE BIG TOP. By Courtney
Ryley Cooper. Illustrated. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
EMILY OF THE NEW MOON. By l..
NJ. Montgomery, author Of Anne
of Green Cables" etc. With 'front.'
ispiece in color by NJ. L. Kirk. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
ADELE DORING AT VINEYARD
+, VALLEY. By Grace May North.
= illustrated by Florence Liley
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
SKILL is REQUIRED.
Getting Past Street Car Not Wholly
Matter of Speed,

Getting past street car that keeps
you stopping eternally Is more a
matter Of skill than engine power.
A lot of cars which ought to be able
to pick up much faster than street
car are constantly forced to defeat
because their drivers do not know
how to get the pickup" out of
them.
The whole secret lies in the ability
of the driver to shift into second
as soon as he has gotten a start.
If he stays in 'low" too long the
street car will get away from him
while he is trying to shift to
second" If he shifts to 'second" at
about three miles an hour, and ad-
vances the spark as he feeds gas, the
machine will get away like light
ming. He can remain in second
until he has a good lead on the car.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

THIS SINGING WORLD, An Anthology
OF Modern Poetry for Young PeO-
PIE. Collected and edited by Louis
Untermeyer Illustrations by Flor
ence Wyman WINS. New York:
Harcourt, Brace g. Co.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Young. Boston: Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Company.
MARDEE GRAY's CHOICE. BY Dor
othy Jarnagin. illustrated by Will
liam F. Stetcher. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
COME HOME, A Romance Of the
Louisiana Rice Lands. BY Stella
G. S. Perry, author of Palmetto"
etc. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company.
TRANQUILITY HOUSE. BY Augusta
HuieH Seaman, author of 1.-THE
Mystery at Number Six," etc. H.
lustrated by w. P. Couse. New
York: The Century Company.
THE YOUNG PIONEERS-FIGHT
WESTWARD. BY Aline Havard.
illustrated. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
QUENTIN DURWARD. BY Sir Wal
ter Scott. Illustrated by c. Bos-
seron Chambers. New York
Charles Scribner's Sons.

A handsome new edition for an old
story that If read at the, right time,
becomes thereafter a most precious
possession. There is a right age to
read Walter Scott tales. II this ex-
perience does not come in the early
years, before the Imagination has
been trained out of its natural flexi-
bility, something is missed that can
not thereafter be acquired. This fif-
teenth century romance, wherein
Louis XI plays so important a part.
is a great story, provided it be taken
in time. A sumptuous volume, this
one, of ample page and print, the
pictures helping the text, and the
period most capably and satisfyingly.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
RULE TO PREVENT RUST

When the car is brought into the
heated garage after being out in the
cold, watch the nickel trimmings
Moisture will condense on the lamp
rims, the radiator, the door handles
and other nickeled parts. If this is
not dried off. or the nickel trimmings
polished more frequently than usual,
rust will collect at an excessive rate,
perhaps catching the owner .un-
aWareS,
Evening star., 1923-11-18
IMPORTANCE OF SIGNAL.

II you happen to forget to signal
the fact that you intend turning. and
II you are suddenly aware that an
other car follows, the sensible thing
to do is to go straight ahead again.
1t means going a block out of your
way. but considering the possible col
lision you avoid by not getting in
the way of the other car il is worth
Evening star., 1923-11-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Writing.
Dolch F. w. Outlining for Eff
fective Writing. ZB-D6S6o.
Harrington. II. +. Writing for
Print. ZCJ-H237w.
Style. ZB-M969p.
Nugent, II. H.. ed. A Book Of Ex-
position. ZB-NS93.
Stories. zCF-P6s4h.
Ringwalt, r. c. Brief Drawing
ZBEH-R474.
e5s,an,a Tanner, Zs-r,;s W NJ; Composition and
wildman. Edwin. Writing to, Sell
ZA-W64Sw.
The Newspaper and News Report.
ing.
Chambers. Julius News Hunting
on Three Continents. zCJ-C356n.
Cobb. l. S. Stickfuls ZCJ-C632s.
Community Newspaper. zCJ- -H24.
York Times. ZCJ-D293.
Detweiler F. G. The Negro Press in
Hyde. G.. NJ. A Course in Journal.
istic Writing. ZCJ-Hss3c.
Lord. c. s. The Young Man and
Journalism. ZCJ-LsS7y.
Lord & Thomas Pocket Directory
Of the American Press, 1922. Ref
MccaSiey, H. S. Getting Your
Name in Print. zCJ-M129g.
Park, r. E. The Immigrant Press
and Its Control. ZCJ-P216i.
Vanderbilt. Cornelius. Personal Ex-
periences of a Cub Reporter. ZCJ-
Walker. Edmund. Newspaper Ac-
counting and Federal Taxation. ZIP
Wis.
Williams. Talcott. The Newspaper
man. ZCJW6T7n.
Printing and Binding of Books.
Breucker. II. A. comp. a Book for
the Pressroom Apprentice. ZHP-B833
Cockerell. Douglas. Bookbinding and
A Directory of Bookplate Artists
1921. ZME-5FS2.
Lanston Monotype Machine Com
pany. Adjustments of the Casting
Machine. ZHL-L237a.
Morrison, StaNey. and Jackson, Hol-
brook. A Brief Survey of Printing
III -MS24
The Quinn and Boden Company
Railway, n. J. The Making of a Book.
ZH-Q46.
oxford University Press. Some Ac-
count of the oxford University Press.
ZLA-OX2.
Rich, F. P. Elementary Printing
ZH-R37.
Righter. c. A. Casting and Mixing
Printers Metals. ZHL-R444.
Salade, r. F. Handbook of Electro
typing and Stereotyping. ZHF-Sa3.
Sinclair, 1. NJ. Linotypes and In
tertypes. ZHL-Si63 l.
Teall. G. G. Bookplates by Sidney
Smith. ZME-T222b.
Literary History and Criticism.
Adcock, A. St. j. Gods of Modern
Grub Street. ZY-Ad13g.
Archer. William. The Old Drama
and the New. ZYD-Ar24o.
Bacourt, p. d. de. and Cunliffe. J. W.
French Literature During the Last
Half-centrry. ZY39-B136.
Barja. Cesar. Literature Espanola
ZY40-B234.
Boynton. P. H. American Literature
Brawiey. B. G. A Short History OF
the English Drama 1921. ZYD-Bf3Ss
Collins. Joseph. The Doctor Looks
at Literature. ZY-C694.
Croce, Benedetto. Ariosto, Shakes.
peare and Corneille. 1920. ZY-C72E.
Des Oranges, c. NJ. An illustrated
History of French Literature. 1921
ZY39-D454.E.
Lalou, Rene. Histoire de la Lit.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

A single pair of sparrows and
nest of young ones Will consume
about 5000 insects a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
2i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-Houses
New Colonial

Beautiful new. six-room Colonial north
east; never occupied; full basement, bath.
furnace. electric lights, hardwood floors, mir
rored dsor. broom closet. laundry chute.
nicely decorated; window shades. all ready
to move in. Price now molly $3.50, 81 900
cash, balance SAL. so per month. See this
very attractive home. Mr. Young.
THE KINEEAR COMPANY.
Main 14OD. Evenings Washington 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

GERMAN police dogs and puppies Farm
reared milk fed. acclimated. Best breed
ing in American. Prices reasonable. Writ
NAOMI J. CONGODN VICTORY FARMS
Doylestown, Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

WHITAKER, MRS. BLANCHE-Age SO
years wife of Albert Whitaker. passed
away Friday, Aug. IT. Funeral notice
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
ROOMS FOR RENT
a-Light Housekeeping

ONE set of well-furnished light housekeep-
ing rooms: water in, kitchen. gas range
and use of phone. Adults only. 1437 Pros
meet ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
d--NIusicaI Instrument
-Pct and Live Stock

PLAYER PIANO: will give you $3.50 equity:
you finish contract at $40 month. Bel
mont o4R3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One black billfold pocketbook con-
tanning paper money and pay check. Re
ward. Address A No. 1898. Times.
-FOUND-A tire and rim. lost from Packar
car. Cal Webster 3133.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
THE REV. H. B. PHELPS
DIES In WASHINGTON

The Rev. Hamilton q. Phelps.
rector OF St. Thomas Episcopal
church, Newark. Del. from 1904 10
1914. died A. Brlchtwood. Washing
m. u. c.. yesterday. Mr. Phelps was
born In New York city. November ..
1858. He was graduate of the
Columbia University and Of the Cen
eral Theological Seminary. both New
York city colleges. His parents were
Willard and Mrs Elizabeth r.
Phelps lie was ordained 70 the
ministry In New York city. in 1895.
at the age or 2s years
Al the time OF his death Mr..
Phelps was rector Of the Holy Com
forter p. f. Church, OF Rock Creek.
The funeral services took place in
the Holy Comforter Chapel az S
o'clock this morning.
The last time Mr.. Phelps officiat-
ed in this vicinity was az the mar
riage Of Knowles r. Bowen. OF
Newark. and Miss Margaret Groves.
OF Marshallton. in 81. James y. T.
church. Marshallton. the latter part
Of 1921. The Rsv. Mr. Phelps was
assisted az that marriage ceremony
10y the Rev !. r. Parks. now de-
ceased Mrs. Phelps kept up her
cquaintanceship in Newark by fre-
quent visits.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
YOUTHFUL BRIDE
WANTS HUSBAND
Will Fight Father-in-Law's
Effort to Annul Their
Marriage
SAY DUROSS TOLD
AGE AS 21 YEARS

After investigating his sons mar
rage which took place at Elkton on
Monday night, Edward DuRoss. 1917
West Fifth street, found that the boy
had given his age as q. instead OF
IS. The son. Edward J. DuRoes. was
married 10 Miss Agnes a. Kaiser.
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles J..
Kaiser. a11 West Seventh street. and
Mr.. DuRoss. senior. is making efforts
&c have the marriage snnulled.
Mr. DuRoss intimated his son was
not in possession OF all his faculties
when he was married. Miss Eliza
beth VI. Kaiser. and George l.. Willis.
were married At the same time. the
affair being a double elopement.
Mr.. DuRoss censures the clerk
who issued a marriage license TO
his son. The clerk stated he was
not TO blame as the young man hal
given his age as 21. and offered 10
prosecute young DuRoss for per
jury if he was brought within the
jurisdiction of the Maryland courts.
Proceedings to have the marriage
annulled will he begun through Mrs.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
CHILDREN MARRY,
BUT HAVE CONSENT

Miss Mary Ellen Coombs. IS, OF
the Sedgley Farms. and Robert II.
Cathcart, 10, OF 1917 West Tenth
street. were married at Elkton on
Saturday night by the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle. Mr.. Cathcart and his bride
went TO Elkton in company with two
friends. hut gave no hint to relatives
cf their intentions OF marriage. Fol
lowing the wedding the party re-
turned to this city, keeping their
marriage a secret.
on Sunday. the young couple
went to the home of Mr.. Cathcart's $
sister. Mrs. Letitia Porter. 617 Bay
ard avenue. and told of their elope-
ment. The young man had been
living with his mother. Mrs. Emily
Csthcart. while his young bride had
been living with her parents on the
Sedgley farms. Both had parental
consent. as they were planning TO
be married at a later date.
The young couple will make their
home with Mrs. Porter at the Bay
ard avenue address.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
TO TELL OF CHAOS
IN RUSSIA, POLAND

Mrs Irma May Cantor. one OF the
recently returned Jewish Relief
workers will be the guest Of the
Sisterhood OF the Temple Beth
Emeth tomorrow evening. at the
first at home" reception OF the
Slsterhood following services in the
Synagogue Mrs. Cantor has devot-
ed considerable time to child-wel-
fare work among the stricken Jews
Of Russia and Poland and just
returned to this country three weeks
ago.
Next week she will begin a trans
continental tour under the auspices
of tho American Jewish Relief Com
mit,ec for sufferers from the war.
starting in New Haven. Conn. with
san Francisco as her destination.
She will give TO Wilminetonian
description OF the conditions that
actually prevail in Poland. Czecho-
Slovakia. Roumania. Constantinople.
smyrna and Bulgaria. which she
toured last summer and fall. No
efforts will be made to secure sub
scrlpdons nor will any collection be
taken. and the public is cordially in
vited to attend the reception.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
LITTLE HOPE FOR
INCREASED PENSIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-O-nited
Prees' Efforts 20 pass over Prcsi-
dent Harding's veto the Bursum bill
increasing the pensions OF Mexican,
Civil. Spanish and Indian War vet
erans and their widows probably
will fail.
Some supporters OF the bill are
urging its amendment TO meet the
Presidents objections.
Senator Bursum. New Mexico ex-
pected TO ask today or tomorrow
that the Senate disregard Mr.. Hard
ing's objections and make the bill
a law. This requires a two-thirds
vote The bin was passed hurried
lv just before Christmas. without a
quorum of the Senate present and
leaders said it probably would not
command the support OF even a ma
iority or tho Senate.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
so DEAD AFTER BRIDGE
COLLAPSE: LOADED AUTOS
DROP INTO WASHN RIVER
Ven, Women, Children Drouned in CowIif5
RiUer After KeLso Structure Buckles and
Falls. Horror Stricken Witnesses On Stream
Bank PotCeriess. Ship CreuS Saue Many

KELSO. wash, Jan. 4. CUnited
Press Eighty lives may have
been lost when the Keiso bridge
collapsed late yesterday. authorities
estimated today.
II viii be Impossible 10 determ Inc
The exact casualties as there wss no
way ~ telling how MANY persons
were on tho bridge when the cables
snapped and the great structure with
its human freight lurohed into the
turbulent waters. of the Cowlitz
river.
Witnesses agreed thst tho number
on the bridge was approximately $50
although some thought higher.
Forty are known 10 have been
rescued An additional number
rushed 20 safety from the bridge
approaches when the first warning
came that the bridge was tottering
Eleven names are listed as known
to be missing"
One man died in a hospital to-
day.
on a basis Of $50 persons having
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
Berlin Decides 10 Let
Economic Crash Come
Rather Than PavRep-
drdfionS Under Guns.
Thereby Threatening
Peace Of Europe.
INTERVENTION BY
Z. S. TALKED OF

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-United
Pressl with the Paris conference
Of Premiers ON the verge of failure,
Germany today took the attitude
that she would never submit ia the
French program 10 collect repara-
tions.
Information received here from
unquestionable SOURCES states that
the Berlin government has decided
10 lot a final crash i'm Europe come
before submitting 10 the plan OF
Premier Poincare for the so-called
productive guarantees in the Rhine
land and the Ruhr. with military
action threatened To carry the
French program into effect.
The significance OF this attitude OF
Germany Is that n the French pro-
coed to take Independents action
against Germany. when the Paris
conference collapses. crisis of the
FIRST order will be created. threaten
tNr AANN L'"NN u 80 NfAl'If"
Only prompt Intervention by the
Unhed States may save the situation
% appeared here tdsy.
While Germany realizes that she
may not he in position 10 make war
against France, the Berlin govern
ment ls said 10 he determined 70
repel in every way such independent
action by France and. II no material
resistance is possible TO let every
thing go 10 smash before agreeing
10 the French program.
II is believed that Information
concerning this attitude OF Ger
many soon would he in possession or
he American government. Also this
situation and other Developments
are all tending 20 hurry action by tho
nited States to prevent a collapse
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
PREMIERS' PARLEY ENDS IN DISA CREEMENT
TURKS MAKE WAR MOVE; 80 PERSONS DROWN
Turkey calls
Men TO COIOrS
As War MoUe

Constantinople, Jan. A.
Omitted Press)-Turkey to-
day called to the colors all
sble-bodied men in the So
called liberated territories of
the Near East.
The Angora government
issued the mobilization de-
cree. After waiting two days
for word from Lausanne as
to the Allied intentions, the
kemalists answered Greek
mobilization and British fleet
movement with a warlike
gesture of their own.
With everything depend
ent upon Lausanne, the con-
ference there remained in
active awaiting outcome of
the Paris Premiers' Farley on
reparations.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
WIFE WINS MORE
SUPPORT MONEY

when John schechcnherser was
arrsisned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of non-support
Of his wife and three children. his
wife testified that ne left her last
July after she had twice caught him
with another woman. She said that
he has been giving her SO a week,
but that out OF that amount she is
required to pay on mortgage. taxes
and other bills.
Schechenberger. a morocco EN-
ploye. denied Improper relations
with "the other woman" lie said
that he left home because his wife
was acting strange" and ways had
crowd OF youths about the house.
Judge Hastings ordered the de-
fendant 20 pay SIS week for the
support OF his family.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

been on the bridge. authorities be-
iieved that these figures accounted
FOR. all but approximately eighty.
Eve witnesses and those who
saved themselves from the water or
who Aed back o. The banks a. the
first ominious cracking ~ the
spilntering umbers. saw several
men. women and children clutch
inE A. floating debris In vain efforts
70 save themselves as the rushing
yellow flood carried them down
stream
TnnteliiEible screams for help
reached the horror-strioken wit
nesses on the river banks. who
powerless 10 aid, shouted directions
to the crews OF the steamers Pomona
and Cowlitz which were ploughing
a against the current to reach the
struggling scores. They saved many
persons.
For two weeks the bridge has /
been subjected TO the pressure OF a |
CONTINUED on Page Two.I
Evening journal., 1923-01-04

CONFERENCE
QUITS; NEW
CRISIS NEAR
France Likely to Seize
RhineIand Strip at Once
and Collect War
Debt
BRITISH MAKE LAST
MINUTE APPEAL

PARIS, Jan. 4.-OUnited Prcss)
The British delegation announced
this afternoon that the rcparations
conference viii end In disagree
mcnt. subsequently the conference
ended.
This announcements came after the
conferces had taken an adjournment
for one hour. during which the dele
gates were TO examine a new note
inst submitted by the British.
Collapse Of the conference, has
been threatened since ifs start due
10 tho fact that the British and
French plans for collecting repara- o.
tions from Germany were 30 diver
gent.
a break MP will he followed. n
is believed by Independent French
action TO collect and guarantee Ger
man payments.
Premier POincare Of Frnce stated
Continued on Page Six.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
HOUSE MAID TAKEN
AS MONEY THIEF

=; .N'Ay Dtleco. II. OF Mlville. y
J,'eihployed as n domestic in the
'horne or j. Leon Murphey. sal Clay
ton street. was arrested this morn
sing by Detectives Kompski and SUIT
ton, and turned over 20 the Juvenile
authorities Mary is charged with
the larceny of S32 from Mr. Muir
phey in sums OF $40. $40 and $50 the
latter amount alleged to have been
taken this morning from n roll OF
bills amounting TO s122.
The girl is said TO have taken the
money from a pocSetbook In Mr..
Murphey's coat. which he left hang
jug on chair
After questioning the girl the De-
tcctives persuaded her to return the
amount stolen. which she is said to
have hidden in a dresser drawer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
IRISH REBELS MAY
BE READY FOR PEACE

DUBLIN. Jan. 4 Omitted Press) 49,
Insurgent leaders gathered in Dublin
today for what is believed TO be a
peace move.
Presence OF furtive rebel figures.
reported here and there in side
streets and backrooms OF the city. re-
vlved peace talk and were coinci-
dental with reports that the Repub-
Leans had asked an honorable set
tlement." The fact that the Free
state officials apparently permitted a
meeting Of the rebel Dali yesterday
lent weight 10 the peace rumoEs.
Eamonn De Valera. fugitive presi-
dent. was said 10 have presided over
the Dali meeting. which was held In
a dingy waterfront building.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
WOULD CALL u. S.
TROOPS FROM RHINE

WASHINGTON. Jan. I CUnited
Press "A resolution demanding i'm
mediate withdrawal OF American
troops from occupied German terri
tory viii be introduced in the Senate
either by Senator Reed. Missouri,
Democrat or senator Hiram John
son. California. Republican.
Reed offered similar resolution
as an amendment 10 Senator Borsh's
recent proposal for an econ lmic
commission but it was not voted on
as Borah withdrew his melsu-a.
Reed and Johnson. however. want
the Senate 10 so on record on the
question and if they cannot succeed
in getting a vote on the question as
a separate proposition one OF them
will offer it as an amendm snt to the
army appropriation bill.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
BULLET INTO CITY OFFICE

New Years shooters sent steei
bullet. evidently fred from as
calibre automatic pistol. through one
OF the windows Of tho Office ~ the
non-support clerk on the mezzsnine
floor. on the Eleventh street end of
the Public Building some time early
Monday morning. The bullet shat
tered the plate glass. passed through
a christmas tree on the desk Of Miss
Emma Forrest ind, striking the
wall, fell 10 the floor whore e was
found.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
FoNTANA NOW IN JAIL.

Steve Fontana, arrested on a
liquor charge, February 26. 1921.
was sentenced in United States Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon by
Judge Morris to five years impris-
onment. Fontana failed TO appear
for trial last year and his bail was
forfeited. He reappeared in vii
mington yesterday and was appre-
hended by his bondsman. Frank
Fisicaro. who took him to the Fed
eral building.
Evening journal., 1923-01-04
MAIL DELIVERY
FOR FIVE POINTS
Free Carrier Service for
That Section to Start
January 10
SUB-STATION IN
SEIDLE'S STORE

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Residents
OF Richardson Park, Wilmington.
have complied with the require
ments OF the Post Office Department
IN establishing improved postal IA
cilities FOR that vicinity. it was an
nounced at the Post once Depart
ment today The new delivery ser
vice will he established on January
t6 Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Billany announced.
Mr.. Biliany said the Richardson
Park station would he located in
Willard Seidle's drugstore and would
Continued on Page Two)