davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
STUDENTS RECITAL.

A musical recital under the an
spices Ofsthe Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the First-Central Presby-
terian Church will be held tomorrow
evening in the church by the pupils
Of Harry F. Stausebach and John A.
Crownover, soprano OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thoms is a student Of Wasill
Leps and for the past season has
been accOmpanist for the Philadelphia
operate Society, OF which Mr.. Leps
is conductor. He has many pupils
in the city. Mr.. Stausebach is an
instructor in the Philadelphia Con-
servatOry Of Music and also has a
large number OF pupils in Whining
ton. A large orchestra TO be COM
posed Of pupils and friends Of both
teachers will be an additional feature.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

S2.i64, ,290 was exported by the United
States during the year 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
no ATTEND W. G. 4. Il. INsTITIrrF


Ten members OF the Young PEOPLES
Branch OF the W. G.. n. II. OF New
Castle county Will attend the ". q.
n, u. encampment 10 be held al
keuka. n " from June 30 10 Julv 4.
The party viii be chaperoned hy Mrs
Bertha McCaulley Foster. Those who
viii go are Miss Olive Jordan. OF the
Wilmington y. p. b.: Miss Lille Wilz
liams. president OF the Marshallton
" p. b.; Miss Letitia Joseph, of the
Wilmington W. G.. Il. u: Miss Media
Moffat. OF the Hofecker branch: Miss
Louise Wallace, Of the Hanover \. p.
b.. Miss Helen Richards and Helen
Goodwin OF the Eastlake y. p. b.:
Miss Bertha Barnes. OF the New cas-,
tie y. p. b. There will also Doe a
delegate from the Blackbird y. p. B.
These delegates are being sent by
the New Castle county executive com
mitiee Of the w. C.. n. H.. and the
various branches which they repre-
sent Mrs. Foster Is sent by The coun-
iy W. C. T. T., as she is the county
secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
comuNIrY GLun LAwN FErE.

Blue hOck Community Club VIII
hold lawn fete tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the home Of Mrs
John w Kellum. One OF The features
will be the sale OF home made bread,
rolls, cakes, pies and home made
candies.
-0-O-
The Want Ads viii assist the
stranger TO locate the most desirable
boarding place in the city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
GYPSY FESTIVAL
AT SUNSHINE HALL

The newly acquired Sunshine So
clety headquarters. 1909 Delaware
avenue, known as Sunshine Hall"
VIII be the scene OF a gypsy festl-
tar tonight, under the direction OF
Alert Branch.
The aiiar is 10 be held on The lawn.
In case OF rain il Will be held the
first clear night
The festival is under the direction
OF Mrs Charles n. SlOcOmb, chair
man OF the outlook committee OF
Alert Branch The role OF the
gypsy queen will be taken by Mrs.
Slocomb The GYPSY Jane" who Is
a fortune teller viii be acted by Miss
Jeanne MacDonQld. Edward NJ Tay-
lor will be the Yankee peddler.
Those who Will take part In the
gypsy dance are
Misses Madeline Abbot. Esther
David, Elizabeth f0ulk, Annette Ba-
con. Eleanor snyder. Madeline Scot
Vera Berg. Pauline Elliot and Messrs
Roy NOmes. Lee Argall Louis Carey,
Robert Danlin, George FOulk, Ira
Jones, Jack Sproul. John Tufe.
There Will be a bohemian dance by
Miss Margaret llannigan, Frances
JacOby and Elinor Snyder. The
Highland Fling VIII be given by Vera
Berg Esther David. Pauline Elliot,
Betty Argall, Eleanor Malone. Cath
crime Elmer, Margaret Jamlson Mir
lam salmon, Mary COmegys Made
line Scott, Helen Grotz. Audrey Mat
theWs.
The queens attendants are Miss
Madeline Williamson. Miss Eva
Shaffer, Miss Ann Negendank, Miss
Jennie Kitchen, Miss Edith Lumis,
Mrs. Jessie Letarpeniiere. Miss Edna
stewart. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss
Maud Selen. Miss Dorothy Courtney.
Miss +. r. Finley. Miss Elizabeth
owens.
There viii be duet by Miss Vlr-
ginia Fuller aud Floyd ". Harper
AZ The end OF The festival Boy Scouts
VIII march IN singing "rhe star
SranElcd Banner"
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
w IL & .ALJNISsEc TOa ENTERTAIN.

Wilmington High School Alumnae
Association will entertain the 1920
girl graduates tomorrow evening in
The New Century Cub. The pro-
gram viii begin at lSi5 O'Clock. Thera
will be an addressSby the president.
Miss Mary Dorsey, followed by a
farce.
At $50 o'clock a, dance'ViT be give
IN. To this part az the program the
girl graduates and members OF the
alumnae are privileged to bring es.
corts. From the number of old
grads" that haveN accepted the, invis
ialiOns for the reception. n is
thought tomorrow nights affair will
be one Of the largest t.ever.held byithe
association.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

The Want Ads are favorably gov
erned today and tomorrow for selling
OF rooming houses and for placing
domestic helpers in the-home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

The Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus. rec
Tor OF Trinity P. p. Church, and Fam
ny. viii so on their vacation iomor-
row They w'll spend the summer al
Faglesmerc, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Mrs. ]. Harvey Spruance. Miss Mar
ION Spruance and ]. Harvey Spruance.
1r.. have gone TO Cape May FOR the
summer
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Louis Lee has returned from Tome
Institute 10 spend the summer with
his parents, Mr.. anc Mrs C. Stewart
Lee.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

NJ, snd Mrs. s. d. Townsend and
family will leave on July for Vent
nor. ~ j. where they will spend the
summer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Ouertin Beod. NE fou- mcnthsvold
son Of Mr.. and MIS- Nathaniel D.
Rand, was chrisiened reccntly at
TNnily Church by hefRv. Frederic
NJ Kirkus.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Mrs Rose V. Ort, OF 1912 Delaware
avenue, lefg last Friday for Cali
fornia where she VIII spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Mrs. Cfarye Piesi. Miss khthepm
Priest atd lohn s Priest leave this
week .nr New Hartford Conn where
they w.'l srgro ihe summer,
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Mrs. Clara ]. Kelly, OF 1913 West
Ninth street. spent the weekend
With friends in New York City and
BROOKLYN, n. y.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Mrs. Lorio DeBlos and children
have gone 70 SeaSirt, n. j.. Tor The
EiHnmlf
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

nrs. lsmes A. ~ aper and,the Misses
ElUahc,h Cernel8 and Madeline
Drapsr viii leave july !, FOR Fishers
lsiard. New York state. where they
win t2erd the summer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Mrs Edward p Hecrs OF This a.y.
has been the eircst recently OF thc
Ambassador Hotel. tSante Barb0ra
Csffornia
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

]. Ralph Baily left this week on an
extended trip 10 Detroit Mich, and
the Middle West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
The Telephone Rates

petition
remain be established and the establishment
distinctly for the which expnds good money to
employ expert such tasks.
people with the people of the most
be shown wherein the telephone utility merits
more money they will to paying It.
shaken badly
sufficient for the
petitioner higher Unless
the public that the commission is
faith the public will regard increase merely another
commission should be abolished
doomed oblivion
saddlng that
approved this community will
put than thing that might
transpre
indianapolis recently sat by with
public commission and permitted stockoobng
fell
into the o the Bell trust
made thousands
ouof that deal single benefit
Indianapolis of widely
attribute and unsatisfactory service
a tolerated.
Telephone higher
Frankly, do whether they not
indianapolis
titled receiving
that the community would generously
telephone without materially improved
service.
On whole be
utility safeguard the credit and the solvency of public
utilities.
But
public exorbtan equally
problem.
telephone company permitted capitalize the the
telephone until such
solidation reality.
then capitalize the that
incorporated consolidated
must be fair to their utilities
utilities also be fair to the public.
public might this instance
little protection for the
departure polite, help stay
the tide the adjustment of the commission itself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Come on Home, Mr.. s lU:ft

trespassing private
Mayor
believe would that Lucius Swift forget his
inability of Ora Davies republican nominee for
treasurer account
garbage
annapolis by the sanitary board of which Mr. Swift honod
member
sanitary II the records do not lie purchased
not Of junking it.
the records do e it has developed that the
inventory the city about $1,000
according the records Mr. Norman
purchase paid his $4,000.
developed according which the industrial
still boiler inspector found the boilers the
dangerous insurance
what entertaining has since been learned that when
destroyed by fire the companies settled
the Tor lest
only desiring to make the suggestion that Mr. Swift
$4,000
will him
polls"
Davies his inability
inability for $175OOO of Marion county
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
INSISTS BOOM
COST BUT $4,000


Continued From Page One.)
such as has surprised even the reclp-
tents themselves.
The Wood supporters have:
Il Opened Offices IN expensive suites
in leading hotels and Office buildings in
all the larger cities Of the state.
40 Hired men Of supposed influence In
the republican ranks TO devote, their en-
tire time to organizing Wood supporter
at salaries that equaled or exceeded their
previous incomes.
80 Opened n publicity bureau in IT.
dianapolis under the direction Of two
publicity men having unlimited authority
to hire others and spend an unlimited
sum in obtaining the, publication Of their
propaganda.
~ Induced the two leading republican
papers of the state to urge invite and
pay their state correspondents to pro
vide stories telling of Wood sentiment
and Wood Endorsements, and to publish
columns of similar material prepared in
indianapolis.
IS. Sent prepaid kilograms OF Wood
news TO daily papers in the state, spe-
cial delivery packages OF photographs
and special stories about Wood regard
less Of the political policies Of the pa
pers.
80 Made an open and standing offer
to all newspaper men of $3.50 apiece for
every interview or statement from a re-
publican endorsing Wood for president.
which the newspaper man delivered to
Wood headquarters In Indianapolis"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
In Nineteen TUeLDe


iminary expenses o he
VIGOROUSLY primary in In
o
frankly they primary
purge
Indiana.
News, in in
sprung
me o Woods
finding nothing
praise
Joseph B. Healing
power policies
the garbage
was mott hobnobbng
n
q
happened IL highly acceptable nowi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
ON
A WEEK TODAY
Continued From Page one.l


that sanctum during the day many visit
ors wendell their way.
Senator Johnson viii arrive in Chicago
Thursday according 10 latest advices TO
his supporters here.
4 Joyous celebration was in the making
today to welcome the Californian at the
station and stage a triumphal march to
the Johnson headquarters in the Audi
torium.
He IS, expected to arrive at about the
same time as the California delegation to
the convention. it is planned to combine
the two affairs.
A triangular contest affecting the Dis
trIct of Columbia delegates was decided
by the national committee today when
the lilly white" delegation, headed by
Frank J. Hogan, was ordered seated.
James a. Cob is the other delegate
and the alternates are William I. Cal
liner and DR.. Charles II. Marshall.
The delegation. opposed to two black
and tan" contingents, is believed to favor
the candidacy Of Gen. Wood.
The national committee also decided
to seat all delegates elected in states
which exceeded their quotas in the num-
Der of delegates chosen. Chairs will be
squeezed in between the seats of the
other delegates in order TO place them
on the convention hoor.
Sixty seven extra" delegates are In
volved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
EXPLAINS ERIE
STREET CLOSING
Continued From Page one.)

road acquires all Of the property affected
on either side.
When the construction of the Virginia
avenue subway had proceeded to the
point of crossing the former IocatioAsA2f
Alabama street with concrete wall, cefs
tain interests became alarmed, claiming
that the public interests were being
throttled and demanded the opening of
Alabama street from Virginia avenue to
South street.
THE administration did not feel that
| such opening was practical or necessary
but was willing to have all the facts IN
the case made public, and if possible
make any changes and concessions that
might be necessary for the best inter-
ests of all concerned.
After discussing the matter from
various angles and considering various
ways of relieving the conditions COM
planned Of, it was finally decided that
there were only two ways possible:
Il. The opening of A1abm6 street ny
providing clear roadway at the inter-
section of Alabama street and Virginia
avenue.
go. Provide for the opening and
widening Of Erie street or the first alley
east Of Alabama street from South
street to Virginia avenue.
The second scheme was to open Erie
street and was considered fee sible and
practical, although not necessary, How
ever, to be on the safe side, it was de-
cided TO open aad widen Erie street from
Virginia avenue to South street, and to
this end a resolution was adopted by
the board of works.
"Such procedure had the support at
the time of the various interests who
were contending that the closing of Ala
hama street was a detrimept to the city,
but when the resolution came up for
public hearing before the board Of pub
lie works on May s, 1920, some of these
interests who had been most fnsistent
that such procedure was necessary OBJ
jected and demonstrated.
"The board of works also discovered
that the proceeding then before the
board would open Erie street, against
the vacation of Louisiana street and
would therefore be practically a dead
end, as Louisiana street at that poipes
was under contract to be vacated.
Upon considering remonstrances ana
the above mentioned facts. the board or
works publicly decided that it would
lot be to the best interests of the city
TO open Erie street, and therefore all
action was rescinded."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Dressed in early-day costumes, many
Indianapolis people will participate in
the centennial pageant Mt the state fair
grounds coliseum the night Of June q,
In commemoraHon of the one hundredth
anniversary of indianapolis.
More than 1000 persons VIII be seen
in the pageant, which viii he one of the
most elaborate events of the centennial
celebration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

of Tweed and the redhot ones admin
istered by Hawkins
BY the end OF the second act II was
apparent that Miss Yurka had won over
Der first night audience and It looks like
big triumph for her.
The writer has already been asked so
much about who is who with the W. ker
players, that we thought IL best to tell
how the players were received.
Sufficient to say that Mr. Walker made
no mistake in selecting 1.-TWO Kisses" as
the opening bill, as It is light but enter
tanning, and puts one in a good mood
And, by the way--the play has a bed
IN It,
At the SIurat all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Uprisings of Indians
Spread in Ecuador

WASHINGTON, June Indian up
rIsings at Gaia Bamba, Ecuador. are
spreading, the state department was ad-
yised today.
The uprisings are caused by new tax
legislation.
The police are engaged with the rebels
who control the heights over the city.
A band Of $50 armed Honduran rebels
crossed the Nicaraguan border into Hon
duras last night in an attempt to raid,
but were repealed, the state department
has been advised by the American con-
sui at Tagucigalpa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Rehearssls are we'll under way under
the direction OF George SOmnes, director
of the Little Theater
Among those who have Leading parts
in the pageant are Mrs. Mariah Bradley
FeFger. 104 East Maple road; Mrs. Fam
ME Mccormick Miller $3.50 North Tilt,
nois street. June Johnstone Hunt.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer II. Hunt,
2o02 Broadway; Mrs. Frederic KrulI and
Mrs. ]. y. PIERCE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
CONTEMPORARIES

The urge for support in the national
political conventions apparently extends
into the third and four alternate dele
gates Support In the way of canes was
prevalent in the pre-convention hotel
crowds Regulars noting the display of
stick war, said no convention in the
west was ever so we'll forested.
Henry Lincoln, Johnson, Georgia
negro, was one of the drawing cards
during the contests. johnson is rec
ogniced orator. He carries a cane.
Joe Healing, Indiana's veteran poll
tician, was found circulating among
southern delegates in the hotel Hobbies.
A military dignity was added to lobby
crowds by Gen. Harries. Tho general
was in Chicago on another errand, but
found lot Of friends among the re-
publican delegates.
One lone candidate for the vice presi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

dency appeared. Among the gaudy pla-
cards directing the reader to various
headquarters is one indicating where
Samuel Adams may be found. Adams is
from New Jersey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Mayor William II. Thompson, Chicago,
and Patrick sullivan (Wyo.) contest for
the combrero honors> Both favor the
sweeping felt hat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

HAD THERE BEEN around the primaries
Memorial and incidentally
fewer citizens and victimized
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

BY VOTING bills Merrill Moores make
Washington introduction
Senator Harding when the two meet in Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
THE MOVIES.


The Circle Is presenting Passion
Playground" with Katherine Macdonald.
Splendid acting on the part Of John
barrymore Is the feature Of Or. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" at Engllsh's.
Admirers of Dorothy Dalton think that
she has role Of many opportunities In
The Dark Mirror" at the Alhambra.
The Colonial is Offering "The shadow
OF Rosalie Byrnes," in which there Is
a dual role.
An aerial thrill Is given In THE Great
Air Mystery" at Mr. Smiths
The Offering at the Regen. the arss
four days features Overland Red" with
Harry Carey.
silk Husbands and Calico Wives" is
the interesting title Of the movie at the
Ohio.
Mrs. Temples Telegram" a funny
farce with Bryant Washourn, is at the
Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

WHOEVER the day when Delavan Smiths
organ quoting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Irish humor.
That is the order Of the day at the
Park theater
For Pat White, the Irish comedian,
has brought his Gayety Girls 10 this
city FOR q weeks stay.
They are appearing at tho Park IN
"Casey's Nightmare" which IS a show
with much music and dancing
Pat has a great store of humor that
lie couades to his audience.
And his show gives him a good back
ground with their dances and music.
Lillian Coe has number OF songs
that take well, especially Autumn
Moon" which IS her hit in the second
set.
A number OF artists are included in
the program, and each has his or her
special selection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
RIAI.Tn.


As we entered the Rislto yesterday, the
film. "The Iron Heart" was being shown.
THE Iron heart" is a romantic and
big business" play with Madelaine Ira
verse in the leading role.
The Four Musical Hodges came on after
the picture with wide variety OF sougs
and dances.
They played jazz as 1t is meant to be
played.
ward and King In my Girl" make a
hit with their musical selections
The FlorinS have sn act which they
advertise as a novelty act, and II certainly
is out Of the ordinary
Hurst and Delay present a number Of
songs and jokes, and Izzetta. THE synco-
patton giri," has some dances and
harmony.
JUNGLE GIRLS.
Seven Jungle Girls" with Tom Lin
ton, hold the center OF attraction at the
Broadway this week
Many songs and dances are given In
this act and It keeps going every min
ute.
Unusual costumes are used to secure
some effects, With special scenery as n
background.
hbuftA swan also cldllns some OF tue
attention with a series Of startling jug
Cling stunts.
Jokes are put over by Hanley and
Fritz. who have an extensive Zine OF
them.
And the Wells Sisters have a little bit
OF singing and dancing and joking in
their act.
Ben Linn Is a humorist with a mum
Der OF songs and a store Of wit. and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

y
cards directing the reader to various
headquarters is one indicating where
Samuel Adams may be found. Adams is
from New Jersey.
Mayor William H. Thompson, Chicago,
and Patrick sullivan (Wyol contest for
the combrero honors, Both favor the
swearing felt hat.
AS usual Frank H. Hitchcock's appear
ance gave him an early start for the
title of the best dressed man at the con-
vention. His pink cheeks, carefully
creased clothing and broadly ribboned
nose glasses were the class of the early
field.
Clothing ideas differ. J. A Toler
(Miss.l wore an Iron hat and black
suit. Others from his state wore black
suits and fedoras. Some delegates from
northern states had bloomed In white
flannels and Panamas.
John T. Adams (Iowal committeeman,
strolled into the lobby the dignity Of
boiled shirt. black clothing and fedora.
Guy V. Howard, the human peri
scope" was on the Job as sergeant-at-
arms. when the national committee met
TO take up contests.
The national committeeman break their
positions as delegations to take on
buffet luncheon served in the basement
of the Coliseum.
Lafayette B. Gleason, temporary secre-
tary of the. convention, took first place
as q natty dresser. His creased Panama
with broad band excited much envious
comment.
Committeeman A B. Jayne (Ariz) an
nounced former Gov. Thomas E. Camp
bell of his state viii appear to urge a
reclamation plank in the republican
platform. Campbell is interested in the
reclamation of arid land in all south
western states. He has been mentioned
as vice presidential prospect.
whispering corner" at the Congress
began operation the first day. II was
warm and from certain signs It was ar-
parent the statesmen there were con-
versing on home brew as we'll as upon
politics.
Jesse Littleton, attorney for the Wood
forces in the delegation contests, prom
enaded in a summer suit of white, sup
ported by white shoes and topped by
white Panama.
Two brothers from different states are
delegates. Charles E. Seiffert is from In
diana, Frank l. Seiffert from Washing
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
p. f. KEITHs.

r. f. KEITH'S.
The second summer vaudeville bill at
heith's is made up Of acts Of standard
variety.
Charles Mack and company has the
headline position of the current. bill ami
appears under the head of "a Friendly
Call" a sketch full of Irish wit
Marshall Montgomery for years has
had the reputation Of being one of the
best veptriloquists and he appears to
have no difficulty in living mp to his
reputation
Dixon, Bowers and Dixon offer a
comedy. Three Country pumpkins" and
their object in life is to make vaudeville
patrons laugh.
Melnette and Leedom are dancers and
Marion Harvey and Dena Caryl, with the
assistance of a grand piano, have an
offering OF melody.
Art Browning's trained dog Is named
"Yank" and the dog takes his applause
and bows just Ike a regular trooper.
The bill as usual includes a movie
news and the Literary Digest topics
This bill remains at Keith's all week.