davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
SIGNS POINT TO
BIG FAIR week
tcontInned From First Page.


Delaware College building, which
last year attracted more than $4,000
visitors The exhibits this year Will
be furnished by the New Cas.le, Kent
and Sussex County Farm Bureaus.
Delaware Horticultural and Agronomy
Departments. Boys and Girls Clubs,
Vocational Schools, Delaware Holstein
Frieslan Association and the United
States Dairy Division.
An exhibit never before shown in
Delaware will be entitled THE Dairy
Cows Pantry" In this pantry, 2OXiO
feet will be shown a cow and along
with her the amount OF milk she pro-
dues in a year. There will be shown
also the boy, feed, bedding, fodder,
etc, required to help this COW for
year and the man and horse labor
roquird to take care Of her. This eX-
hibt is wased on actual records kept
in the M.ddle.Own Cow Testing As
sociation by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, Dairy Divi-
sion, in charge Of Ralph Hotis. The
consuming public will be shown
graphically what items center into
the cost Of production.
Special arrangements have been
made this year 20 enhance the motor
iAI cuOWs sAli OINlAIoNl0 Will iAi llNll
music playing alternately with the
band One day will be devoted ex-
olusively to the automobile section
and a special program arranged.
One Of the most extensive displays
will be that by the Red Cross of
Delaware. In addition to exhibits
there will be daily lectures and mo-
tion picture shows free to the public
Many Of the exhibits will come from
branches Of the Red Cross down state
made in response 10 an appeal sent
out by Mrs. Henry p. Scott These
will show how the women Of Della.
ware are keeping in the van in peac,
time activities as they did through
the war.
The tank corps headquarters a
/ Camp Meade will furnish a tank anC
a wireless station outnt, together Will
crew. for the army booth. IN,
wireless apparatus will be in con
slant communication with Washing
| ton, ID. G.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
PREPAREDATA
ON PAIDFIRE
DEPARTMENT
IconiInned DON Flrst 30 !

llonilnucd from First pageA
man Ahrahams. Alfred D. Warner. Jr.
chairman OF the Fire Prevention Com I
mlt.ee and Chief William J. Iutz.
The underwriters canVassed The sit
uaiion and it is understood that while
not thoroughly satisfied with CON
diilons they would make a favorable
report. Business men OF the city,
We're much concerned in the visit
end ;s POS. DIE effect On Insurance
rates. Had The situation created hy
The dropping from service Of the 1--WE
companies continued il is certain that
decided increase IN rates would
have followed.
one complaint Il Is understoof
mat the underwriters made was tina
some or ihe apparatus in use here /.
antquated. several pieces that hav,
been examined were found to be ovel
thirty years old and were not con
sidered sufficiently modern 10 con
with a critical fre should one Occur
here.
One result OF tho findings Of III
underwriters is the likelihood Una
C0uncil Will make arrangements q,
purchasa several modern apparatus
IL IS felt that II This is don. and On
city begins the equipment Of It's Owl
companies as soon as the logislatur,
passes The necessary authorization
u would baye tendency to salisf,
the underwrlLers-
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
IN MEMoRIANr.
DEATHS

~>--~-~>---------~-----ss
RE4NOLDS-ln this city. on September3 3
1920. Cornela Bernice, daughter OF
stephen W. and Annie Reynolds.
Relatives ana friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, ll2S Walnut street, on Monday
local timel. intermenit mt at Mt. C5HSe DIVE
cemetery.
Myers-In this city. on September 3,
1920. William J. Myers. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
50f Union street, on Monday morning,
September 6, at Q o'clock High mass at
St Thomas r. c. Church, at $50
cemetery
DI MARE-suddenly in this city, on
September p 1920, Rosie S. Di Mare,
aged 30 years.
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, 30i W. Seventh street. on Sun
day afternoon. September ., at $3.50
o'clock local time). Interment at River
view cemetery.
LLOYD-In this city, on September 4,
1920. Edward NJ. Lloyd, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence. 500 =. Sixth street, on Tues
day morning. September T. at $50 o'clock
(l0cal timel. Interment at Laurel, Del.
CASSIDY-In this city, on September 4,
1920 Robert J. Cassidy. aged % years.
AfIiIlNtH ana lIlEhNc hAH AnNANNA "
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1920 Linden street, on Tuesday
morning. September Z Requiem mass at
St. Elizabeth's Church, at Q o'clock. IN
torment at Cathedral cemetery.
McAfAKIN-In this city. on september
3 1920. Eliza A. McMakin.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dencc. G13 West street, on MONDAY
morning. at o'clock. Requiem mass az
the Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral
JAMES&In this city, on September B.
1920. Laura, daughter Of the late Dan
lei and Mary NJ. James.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 7O7 West street, on Monday sep
tember G. at . o'clock Qocal time). In
torment private. Omit flowers.
! WAIKER-At Christiana. Del, on sep,
tcmber 1, 1920. Isaac n. Walker. aged
Relatives and friends, also Newark
Conclave Of Heptasophs and Little Bear
Tribe Of Red Men, are invited 20 attehl
tbe funeral services at the residence OF
his father Josph Walker, OF Christla;na,
Del on sunday afternoon. at ) O'Clock
standard time). Interment az, White
Cisv creek cemetery. Autos Will meet
froilevs due at Stanton at IL ana LOU
o'clock (standard umel.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
mac SWINEY'S
Death NEAR:
TALK FUNERAL
Continued from First page.)
Georse, urging him TO release Lord
Mayor MacSWiney.

NAaNNAlnNfU from IlINI rage
Georse, urging him TO release Lord
Mayor MacSwiney.
LONDON. Sept. UNITED press) -
Relieving the death Of Lord Mayor
MacSWiney, Of Cork, is a "fOregOne
conclusion his friends today were
planning huge funeral demonstrations
hroughout England and ireland.
"lho body probably will remain In
England a week because OF the COr0-
ncr's Inquest and other red tape" said
Arthur OBrien, president Of the
Gaelic League. "Then we will hold
gigantic public services In London.
followed by even larger ones in Cork
and Dublin and services on smaller
scale In all parts of Ireland and Eng
land"
Irish newspaper publishers also
were planning TO capitalize The dra-
matte settings OF MacSWiney's inn
prisonment and probable death They
viii appeal TO Irish 10 England. Scot
land, Australia. Canada and the United
S'alcs 10 make p prolfs' that will
shake the foundations Of the British
emp re"
Mrs. MacSwiney has cahled Ia
President and Mrs. Wilson pleading
with them TO use their influence In
obtaining her husbands release.
The London Press has renewed as
demands for revocation OF the govern
ment's attitude regarding MacSwiney
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
BURGLARS HAVE
BUSY night
CONTINUED From First PAGE

kbonllnued from first Page.)
Delaware and South streets, was en-
tered and IS stolen. Several other
dwellings were also entered the same
night
The Delaware Railroad stations. at
Viola and Cheswold also were robbed
recently, but not much OF value was
taken, the cash having been removed
for the night.
In addition. there has been a daring
holdup on the street and some houses
have been entered at Harrington. The
Pennsylvania Railroad police are
working on the robberies and CO.
operating with the town authorities
down Stale. They suspect the rob
bers are using Harrington as a base
for their operations. In several
places that were entered marks Of
bare feet were discovered on the floor,
indicating that the thief removes his
shoes while "pussyfOOting" about in
the houses so as not to arouse the
sleeping occupants.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
COACH CRUSHED,
BABY ESCAPES
Continued from First Page.)
The baby coach and just grazed Mrs.

liunlluutu from first Page.
The baby coach and just grazed Mrs.
Weaver.
i was alleged that Grotz ran for
a distance Of thirty-ihree feet on the
Sidewalk, but the defendant. said he
was not driving at g greater rate OF
speed than 10 miles an hour and
speed than 10 miles an hour. and
claimed he could not have gone thst
lar after turning the corner onto the
pavement
Assistant City solicitor Davis
termed u a miracle that the child wss
Deputy Judge Finger, In imposing
sellence, expressed his feeling fhat
HroN must have been driving All more
than 10 miles an hour. and admonish-
ed the defendant that when ncarins
a corner In an automobile h. should
have the machine under such con.
, troll as to avoid running into anolhel
{ J vehicle approaching on 3 cross strc al
some drivers, the Judge said, aro q
b ihc opinion that Just as soon as the
% blow their horn I'm approaching
} corner. they Immediately relieve ihen
e selves OF any responsibilities Tor aI
cidenis. but that, he said, Is the lea,
one Of motorists duties.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FEAR HE HAS
MET FOUL PLAY
lConLlnued From Flrst Pare.

Continued From First Page.)
johnson, but no arrests were made,
as rhe shooting evidently was acct
dental
Just where Fitzgerald has gone is
a. mystery His former home was at
$40 West Montgomery avenue, Phila-
delphia, but from what could be
learend this morning h. did not re-
turn there. 1t is feared by his COM
panions that the publication Of the
fact that Fitzgerald carried so much
money with him may have proved a
temptation to some one and iha'
Fitzgerald may have met with foul
play.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
CHANGE IN GoLnWYN cn-

Announcement has been made by
the Goldwyn Picture Corporation Of
me resignation as president OF Mr..
Goldwyn, and Of +. j. Godsol as vice
president and chairman Of the ex-
ecutlve committee. Messmore Kendall.
q director, was designated acting pres
ident OF the company pending election
or new president Mr.. Kendall and
General T. Coleman dupont have been
made members Of the executive com
mittee.
The company retains the right TO
use the name Goldwyn. Wilmington
ians are heavily interested in the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
DU POINT COMPANY
Is INTERVENAR

In the case OF the American Inter
national Shipbulding Corporation.
agents Of the United States Shipping
Board, Emergency Fleet CORPORATION.
against the Aberdeen and Rocknsh
Railroad Company. in which decision
was handed down yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission At
Washington the T. |. dupont de Ne
mOurs Company, Of this city, inter
Nened in support of the complainants'
petition.
The complaint alleged that refusal
or the defendant to accord TO Hog
Island, Pa, the water-competitive
basls OF ra,es on shipments OF lum-
Der moving from the south results
IN rates that are unreasonable and
unduly prejudicial.
Ihe commission ordered. "thaf the
defendants, according as they partici-
pated in lhe Transportation he and
they are hereby, notified and required
to cease and desist, Oli or before Nov
ember % 1920. ard thereafter abstain
from publishing. demanding. or col
Letting for the transportation Of lum-
Der from points south Of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers and east OF the
Mississippi River 10 Hog Island. Pa.
iotts ia excess or the rates cOntem-
poraneously maintained on like traf-
flc from sat points or origin in phil
adelphia, and other points in the
Philadelphia rate district"
IN MEMORIAM.
In memoriam 70 Mary l.. Johnson. who
departed this life September T. 1916:
Today recalls sad memories
OF dear one gone to rest:
And those who think Of her today.
Are those who loved her hest.
Her Daughters
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
HARDING WON'T
TALK FINANCE
lConIInnod From FIrsI page. J

Continued From First page.)
the committee early npXt week and
they are busy now getting their rec
ords IN shape
senator Harding has refrained from
becoming eWbrolled In the langle Of
charges and counter charges and
might not desire TO discuss party
finances at this time with his State
lieuienants
Senator Harding IS still holding the
position that raising Of party funds is
In the hands OF the National Commit
tee and that he must leave all discus
sion Of the subject 70 members Of
that BODY.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TROLLEY HITS AUTO.

An Automobile beIOnginR 70 Magis-
trate Harry !, Gillis, which had been
left standing in front Of Ms office
yesterday afternoon. was struck by a
car Of the Wilmington and philadel-
rhla Traction Company and slightly
damaged. Frank Jones, who had been
operating the automobile, and was
seated in the machine. escaped un-
injured.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WHAT's sMATTrR FIUHARTY

bcnlamIn r. Primarily. one on New
ports foremost citizens. has been
spending The past two weeks al
Bowers Beach. drawing in rhe hie
ones Before leaving ON his trim. Mr.
tiunartN promised his friends & mess
el hsn Dut sad to. relate nothing has
been heard from Bowers about snv
large catches. Tho station railroad
any day. MUS
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
CITY RANK cIFARINCS.

Clearings OF The local banks for the
week ending today as announced by
the Farmers Bank amounted 10 So
S36. .592i0 as compared with $1,000 -
30St5 for the corresponding week Of
last wear
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
HnusEHnIn NOTE.

when canning apples. the sweeter
the syrup the quicker the apples be-
come transparent.
Clean window shades with a rough
flannel cloth dipped in four
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ARMY SHOW AT FAIR

An army eXhibit VIII be held at The
D&aware State Fair next week by the
local Army recruiting station. It will
consist Of machine guns. tanks, wire
less apparatus and complete army
outfits. Applications will also be
taken for Victory medals. which Will
be issued all former service men upon
presentation Of certificate Of honor
able discharge.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-Tenuessee has
new log cabin story. Lieutenant
Carroll Reece, a youthful war veteran.
born In log cabin. Is going 20 Com
grcss. In France ne won three dec
Oratlons. lie defeated ihe veteran
Congressman. sam r. Sells. FOR the
First district and there IS no Demo-
cratic candidate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

FOR SALE-Automobile supplies.
bargain, 'ool boxes pumps. robes,
etc. Phone 4S5O.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

SHERIFT'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lev Fac, to me directed, wih
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, Southeast Corner Of Eleventh
and King streets, city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,
ON MONDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Loose Teeth
Then False Teeth

One loose tooth Ia ample cause for
alarm. In Just a few weeks they
might all he gone. Many u mouth
hnr been taken by surprise. That's
the way pyorrhea works-lusidl0usly.
AZ FIRST, you might not ever notice the
effects. Most people don't. yet $50
Of all adults become victims Of pyor-
rheal
No ordinary remedy could eradicate
the deeIrsenied, germ-laden pus sacs,
way down at the to~oth-rOuts. PIItuS
can II penetrates-thru the gum It's
sues, root TISSUES. bone tissues. PYROS
is the most elective fusion Of cheInice
ais eve accomplished. Destroys
pyorrhelic bacteria. -pls'ntegrptes
germ breeding thrtnr.s hest ores the
gums. Preserves the teeth. pYnOS 10
harmless IN healthy tissues, dentlne or
enamel. Endorsed by leading dental
authorities.
Dispensed and guaranteed by BUTTS
Drug stare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

LONDON, july 26.-To the south
pole by air.
This liz the plan Of the British Inn
perlal Antarctic expedition, which
Will set sail under command OF John
l.. Cope from England this month.
The Cope party ls carrying the first
airplnne To the southern continent
and plans q dash for the worlds aXial
point this December.
Equipped with skis instead OF
landing wheels. the big plane plloted
by Captain g.. n. wilkins. British air
forces. will carry two passengers.
food for a month and Photographic
gear. Starting from New Hnrbor, on
the mainland of the Polar continent,
the ship will fly to the base OF the
Queen Alexandria mountains. be
cause with it's load II will he too
heavy to cross the mountains, a cache
OF fuel will be made here and picked
up on the return trip.
Cope plans to use airplnnes eN-
tensively for Photographic charting.
The expedition will be gone four
and perhaps five years. Leaving here
In July aboard Captain SCOTS old
ship. the Terra Nova the ship will
touch Wellington. New Zealand. sail
from there In October to the Mac
auarle islands. Three men Will be
left here 10 carry on observations dur-
lng the winter and the ship will pro-
coed to scott island. leaving three
men there.
Next the Terra Nova viii anchor at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

Las Vegas Defeats
Aq's in Close Games;
Score Is 3 to ]

After making one run In the initial
inning the Al baseball team was UNI
able to connect with the curves OF
the Meadow City pitcher and lost the
game 3 70 /. The game was one OF
the best that has been played ON the
Barelas diamond this season.
The runs OF the Las Vegas team
were made in the sixth and last Inn
ings. After O'Connell. who started
the twirling for the "A men, let one
run over the plate In the sixth he
was relieved by Hagey. a new addi-
ton to the Az force. The latter
managed to hold the Las Vegans
down until the ninth. when a few
hits an error let In tho winning runs.
The work In the infield on the part
OF both teams was excellent and the
work of the Al cutfleld often robbed
the Las Vegas team OF a run In the
early innings. Girepahn. who pitched
for Las Vegas was at his best.
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
Las Vegas. -. .OOO Dol 002-3 l d
Aq's .........10O 900 000-i 4 z
Batteries: Girepahn and Webb;
o'Connell. Hagey and Stumpf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Sporting N e W S
MACKEYCORDOVA
BOUT TO Be FAST
Fighters to Work Hard
for Decision in Match :
on August 3

Interest ls developing In the sport
Ing circles regarding the Carl Mackey.
Benny Cordova bout to he staged at
the Armory on August g.
Friends Of Mackey are baslng their
opinion on the act that Mackey was
given the decision over Cordova last
Labor day. The hackers Of the Albu-
puerque lightweight, however. say
that Cordova has improved since his
bout with the Denver man and pre-
dict that he viii give Mackey the
sleep walloper or at least win the de-
clalon.
Cordova's friends bnse their con
lention for his Improvement ON the
fact that he has defeated Bonnie
Garcia, Al McMunus. Bobby Weagh
and Bobby Green who claimed to be
among the leading iightweights of the
country. McManus WAS the two to
one favOrite when he fought Cordova.
and yet was able to last but two
minutes.
Curdova says his one ambition In to
wipe out that decision which Mackey
has against him. lie hen intends to
go east Tor bigger game. According
to Matchmaker Flnska, who signed up
the boxers. and also the prellminaries.
the card II to he one OF the hest ever
staged at the armory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

crowd which came a week aso TO vote
the proposition down.
No vote was taken last night but
the sentiment OF the citixens Of Old
Town In general remains tha same ms
was expressed at the previous meeting
A number Of persons formerly OPP
posed 10 incorporation were swung
over TO II last night Dut nDt enough
to carry the election, II Is Thought.
The vote VIII be taken on Thursday
az the nur house.
The approximate co1t Of incorpora-
ton TO the Taxpayers OF precinct No.
rs which comprise the limits OF Old
10 which would comprise the limits OF
Old Albuquerque. WINS outlined last
night by Modesto G Ortiz who headed
the COMMITTEES which called the second
meeting. The taxable property With
In the proposed town limits was esti-
mated at ~ .06a, 900, which Mr., Ortiz
believed sufficient 10 support the In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
What Is Population
Of City; Prizes for
The Closest Guesses

THE 1890 population OF Albu-
querque should he announced
within n short time by the
census bureau. what W II II
show? win It he a large or small
gain. Get 10 Figuring on what the
count should show and send In your
estimate to the contest editor OF
The Evening Herald. A grand cash
prize OF SIS will be paid to the
person guessing the exac figure.
The prize will be split II more than
one person should hi the exact
figure, Three other prizes are Of
fered to the person or persons
guessing nearest TO the actual
count. The first prize will he $40
In cash the second 81 In cash and
the third 81.
Get busy and send In your esti-
mates. The contest will he open
until the day the census Is an
nounced. For information Of
those entering the contests II IL
announced that the 1910 census
was 11.O2S; 1900 Sass: 1890
3,TbS, The percentage OF increase
In 1900 vas Gi.S and In 1910 1871.
what will. 1t he for 1890?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

New Ha9bor on the mainland and
the main hut established. Thirty men
viii he LETT here. Various other
parties will he left on the mainland
tn spend the winter studying the
habits of the emperor penBuins ami
observing the weather.
The poe nirplnne flight will he at
tempted from this point. II II can
not be made then 1t will he delayed
until january, 1879, and mado from
Cape Ann.
The Terra Nova viii put back to
Wellington, February. 1921. and pro-
vision for four years. Then she Will
begin the Recommendation of the
continent. She will touch Cape Ann
about February. 1922. push IN during
the short antarctic summer and win
ter somewhere bet ween Cape Ann and
Coats Land. arriving at Goats Land
In February or March Of 1928.
II will nick IN the various parties
the following two years.
Cope, who WIS surgeon with the
famous Scott expedition, has been
planning his expedition for more than
a year. II viii cost about s75O,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
Old Albuquerque
Defeats Saw Mill

The Old Albuquerque Nine def. ted
the Saw MIL team by the OF
~ to 4 ut. Fourteenth street and New
York avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Old Town nine, however. were
strengthened by the addition OF ID.
Chavez. the Duke City Grays' center
fielder. He hit a home run with
bases full.
Preceding their victory over the
Saw Mlllers the Mines lost a game to
the Old Town Stars by the score OF
I to O. The batteries for the games
follow: !
Stars. Gillian and Gueyara: Old
Town Nine: Chapiro and Ortiz.
Batteries: Old Town Nine: Con-
zales and Ortiz; Saw Millers; T.
Duncan and Gaspar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
BATTLESH|P TODE
A NAVY TARGET
Once Famous Iowa Will
Be Sent to Bottom
Under Full Steam

WASHINGTON. July 2G-The once
famous battleship Iowa. which played
no small part In the destruction of
CeNera's. fleet at Santiago is being
prepared at the Philadelphia navy
yard for what naval officers say viii
be one OF the most unique target eX-
periments ever attempted.
Proceeding unnamed. but under
her own steam and controlled by
radio. probably from soaplanes. the
Old sea-fighter will ecome the OBJ
%jective Of the big guns of the Atlantic
fleet superdreadnoughts In Chesa-'
pedke bay late this summer. This
will be the first time that American
warshlps have used "A moving craft
for II target except in actual war.
Two OF the Iowa's coal burning
boilers are being converted to burn
oil so the ship may continue under
fires have been started burning and
her engines placed In motion.
II il expected that the unique
practice will give the gunpointers Of
the Atlanuc fleet an opportunity TO
test their ability under conditions as
nearly like those to he expected In
LATHE as can he obtained. Smoke
Green will he thrown around the
Iowa during the runs and the course
viii be changed at WI through the
radio control sys,em, necessltating n
change In range OF all the firing
ships. exactly as would occur in
actions
The Iowa has already been stripped
OF I'M of Its guns and much valu-
able metal and the practice will be
continued until the old vessel, a mass
OF twisted metal. sinks beneath the
waves to jOin the old Texas, which,