davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

CAPE HENRY. va Nov i4-Passed in. str
Otho. Rotterdam for Baltimore.
Passed out 18th, strs Newton, Baltimore
for Hayre: ceniaurus. do for Rotterdam;
kerkenna. do for Bremen and Hamburg.
Passed out iiiA. ssas Vestahs tb1, lat l.;i
10: Circinus, do for Naples. Neuse. do for
Norfolk. Carr!gan Head (Br), do for Bel
;ssst Jean. do for Port Tampa; Everest
stockholm; Aria tBr). do for Roehefort
August LETTER fSw). do for 90; Guiilo Ce-
@re q Ia s.,, @ for Norfolk. -r,,.s =,
Inventor lBr). New Orleans.
Arrived 18Th, str Carlsholm GSw). Sabine.
sasd iI NJ Banter Bars Hef B A E%"a Nf aa
roman BD, Liverpool: Lake Aurice. Tam
pico Fl Sol. New York: Scandinavia (sw)
Bremen.
saIie,d. l2,h., ST concno. New York.
frisclla Alden, Havana
ar T.eaape. Now York eia ciarleston
MANILA, Nov i2--Arrived. str Eastern
,A.dmifai. New York via Panama and San
MOBILE, Ala. Nov i3-Arrived. strs Lake
Shore. New Orleans Walter d Munson
Arrived 18Th. str ssgua CRr,. ManzaniIlo.
Arrived I'm str II o. New York.
Sailed 18Th, strg Lake Fraiey. Cuba, Lake
Orange, Havana Louisiana. Port Arthur
NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov i3--Arrived. strs
rari nina. Bocas del Toso Via Havana
Rathlin Head (Bp. Tampa San Valerie
OBJ, MEXICO
Arrived i4tl strs Lake otsquago. Nue.
,las: itosol!no Orlando GtaD. Naples.
Sailed from Port Eads 1871, strs Barbs
ian (BD. Liverpool Edward /. Dohcny
Tanlplco; Eldorado San Francisco aud Los
Angeles via Cartagena; Farnam, Bilbao
NV York Magdala (BD, Glasgow: Norma
'geia via TruNillo. Onion (Hond) Omoa ,ia
Port Corez; venator (Nor). Tampco
Yuma, Vera Cruz.
Sailed from Port Eads nth, strs Aban
"a re1, Bocas del Tore Via Havana. Kingston
folk; Bratland tNor), West Indian and South
American ports. California (r), Havre
Coppenane Port Barrlos Via Belize; FL Ola
New York; Hercules (Nor), Copenhagen
Waring, Jacksonville: Rama. Bluefieids
Wa.ertown. Port Lobos.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov i3---Arrived strs Philir
Publ, ker, Philadelphia Charles Ii Cramp
Do Maiden. New England: Cuchnoc. Genoa
iermione (Bp. Rot,erdam Baltic (Sw)
Cuba; Cibao (Nor). Port Antonio Modica
fNor). Chrtstiania; Elenia ItaD. Trie ste
3arendrecht UDutch). Hamburg land sailed
l4th for New York;; Delagoa Dan. motor
(and called Nth for MontrsaD.
Arrived 18th, strs Winding Gulf. New
York, Nepos (Nori, Chri5tianrand; Agust!n
(Sp). Piraeu7: Taikai Maru tJap). Rotter-
dam; Argosy. New York; Crawford. do
William n Page. Civita Vecchla: Julia
helredale {Br), RIO Grande: Everest (Br)
Baltimore Beechpark (BD, Puerto Mexico
sUrlco. Newark; Neuse, Baltimore: Avon
,nedc CBr>, Oxelcsund; Bottineau. Sagua
y eD. % Irnr Non % Stanmore ORR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
COMMANDER PARKER IS
NAVY PRIZE ESSAYIST
Leadership Wins $3.50 Of
fered by Admiral Wilson.

Commander r. c. Parker, L. S. N.
attached to the battleship Kansas. has
won the prize of $3.50 offered by Admiral
IL 3. Wilson, commander in chief of the
Atlantic Fleet, for the best essay on
Leadership" IL was announced yester-
day.
The contest was open TO all officers
and men OF the fleet except officers
OF the Admirals staff Although only
one prize was offered. five other con-
testants won honorable mention. One OF
these was an enlisted man, Herman
Earle Burt, yeoman. first class, OF the
hattleshlp Pennsylvania. The prize win
ming essay will be printed and dis
tributed throughout the navy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
EpNEspAY. NoYEMpEn II.
Mails for South and Central Amer.
lea, West Indies, &c.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER /,

Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay (e), via
MonteviGec and Buenos Aires, str france
Maru. S AN.
Hayt! (except Cape lIsyti and Port de
PabD. Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador
(printed matter. &C.. Nicaragua except east
COAST. Amapaln. Choluteca and prints, &C,
for NaCaomo, Teguugalpa and Yu7caran
CIonduras) Colombia except Magdalena
Department. and Ecuador (other parts Of
Honduras and letter mail for Salvador >,
via Port au Prince, Cristobal. Savaniila and
CRrtagena, str Panama, IL NJ (sup PMD.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10.
Yucatan and Campeche (othor parts OF
Mexico ., via Vera Cruz, Tampieo and
Progreso, str Munorway, 10 AM.
Newfoundland 90, via ST Johns, by rail to
Boston. and thence by str Lady OF Gaspe,
PM.
North Brazil and Iquiios (other parts Of
Brazil ., via Para, Marunham, Ceara,
Natal. Cabedello, Peruambuco. Macelo and
6aha, str Camoens. 3 80 AM.
jamaica, Salvador (printed matter. Scr,
Nicaragua except east COAST, Amapala,
Choluteca and prints, &c. for Nacaonle. Te-
gucigalpa and Nuscasan (Ionduras). CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
SAILED.

strs Like Ennis, Norfolk Monte Pasuhio
gap, Cibral.ar Dorothy, Porto paia and
Sanchez Hai az, Charleston; Overlook,
Port Lobos Glare. san JuaA: Ponce, do
La Perou7e tf'l) Hamburg Amcross, Rio
Jeneiro and Brfnos Aires; Victorious, Pl!i-
adelphia America GtaO, 90; Clan Mac
bean tBr), Batavia; Lake Cilboa. Kingston
and Cartagena.
SIR lka.a t8r. Liverpool.
Al iers
Sailed I3.h strs Avondalc Port Lobos
Cuba, jacksonville Schodaek, Yokohama.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
treuuced TO ste lcvcll at Now Nork ON sun
day Nov a, 1870. az AN, as reported by
the United State9 Weather Bureau. waa
thirty and folty-sevcu hun3rcdths $50 80
lnchca. THIS closely approAir afce seven
hundred aad seventy three and nine tenths
C''3O miiiimeters. Captains OF all veesols
now ly4nE "a on near the ports OF New York
and BROOKLYN can advantageou IS use the
ABOVE official data for obserWng whether
thor own barometers require any conslde.
able correction or adjustment.
WIND ~ sandy HOOK q PM, ". u miles :.
clear liSlH sea. At City land at sunset,
w, light breeze; clear, 5inooth sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

MN Rock ana the wreck OF Dredge 30. I /;
also 4 is forbidden 70 take between NH
81 more than two p fon,s. scows barges.
cana! boats o. floating craft % any descrlp-
ton.
pro, cincnt % East River. New York. IS
authorized 10 declare these regulations sus-
pended when the said emergency shall have
~ q ed 10 exist.
g. Except as otherwise specified IN these
regulations all vessels and other water
craft approaching ard passing floating pant
GENERATING In Hell Gate SHAH be governed by
the regulations of August Is. 1915, for the
al play OF signals on, and the operation of,
dredges and other flea ing plant WINE az
ao~k IN nevigahle waters Of the United
states. and BY TIE regulations governing ne
ave. administration and navigation OK re
Gate. East River. New York, during I'M
provement operations. approved oy the SCI
rotary OF War November 10. 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
FRENCH NAVAL BUDGET HEAVY
Higher Costs and More Buiiding
Given ms Causes.

PARrs, Nov. 14--Thc navy budget for
1921 amounts TO i,O9l.Ooo.oOO francs. an
iucreaso Of az. 10000 over tho last
budget.
The Increase IS due partly 90 the
increase In the cost OF living and raw
materials and partly 10 the necessary
building programme. which Includes six
cruisers. twelve destroyers and twelve
submarines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS

iu pnr uauce of the Eilcr aal IlurDor Act
~ august. 1877. tho following rsularlns
are prescribed hy thc United States Iur.-
Erev OH c 20 govern the u4a a4f0inisffa-
tion and nay.r alton Of Heu Gaze, East
River. now York for the purpose Of pre-
vnuiing Interference with the operation OF
the United States ~ widening and deep, nlns
She channel:
/. During The emergency rrGuli bog from tlc
riulsng Of prcdre No. 7 ~ ifon Gate an
between Min Rock nnl Manhattan feiauG
ard between Mn 10 Is aud wards Leland.
leaving Mn Rock nh the ata Fhoar1 hap1
when east bound and on the port haua s!8t
when wet bound, ana ID o. forbidden 10
ary tow % pa between Niitl Rock ana Hal
Jets Point; also Il 81 forbidden 20 ans Scs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
pERU's RAILRoADERs STRIKE.

LIMA, Peru. Nov. l4-Emrioyees OF
he Central Railroad have gone on strike
FOR higher wages. Officials OF the line
hope TO be able to operate limited SER
vice between Lima and Callao. but SER
vice with Cerro do Pasco has been sus-
pended. paralyzing the mining Industry
in that region.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Transatlantic Mails.

Senegal, Sierra Leone and Accra fother
parts Of West Africa -. via santa Cruz de
Teneriffe, Las Palmas Dakar, Freetown,
Accra and SCccoudec; al % parcel post malls
for Santa Cruz dc TeueTlffe and CadiE. str
NiSlsoth. T. N.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Il.
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via P!ym-
outh BouloRne and Rotterdam (mni y (;
also parcel post mails for Netherlands. str
NoOruam, AM (sup 9 80 AND.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bours aud southampton; al~o parcel post
mails for Great Britain. Ireland, France
and other countries, str Adrlatic AN. (sup
80 AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Nov 14-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineerlng
School Of the Seamens Church Institute, -
South street, dropped To-Day at exact noon,
18TH meridian . hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
W!cA mean time telephone Broad .JI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAFE RACE, NE Nov 1i--Barome,cr q.
noon. 30 inches wind, NV, strong breeze
weather, fine; temperature. 3s deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Tronspac;hc Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
japan. Corea. China, Siberia, slam,
French Indo-China. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle, str
Arabia Maru. Nov Is.
Japan. Corea and China. via Seattle, str
Bearport. Nov 16.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New u, aland,
via San Francisco, str Sonoma, Nov 49,
Hawaii, via San francisco. str Wilhelm
ma, Nov 10.
French Indo-China, Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Vctoria. BE, str Monteage Nov %.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel pos, mails ana specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
CLOSING OF MAILS.

lomhia and Ecuador Canal Iouc. Panama,
other parts OF Honduras and letter mall Tor
Salvador . va Kinerton, ~ ristobol, Carta-
sena, Savanilla and Santa Marta, SIT. Iur-
rleiba, : An.
Grenada. 81 Vincent Trinidad. Ciudad
BOLIVIA and Guiana, Va Grenada;; Trinidad
South Brazil Argentina, urugray ana ana
Paraguay, Via Rio Janeiro, MoHtesldeo and
Buenoj Aires. str Huron. AM.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H.
st Thomas, St Croix, Argentina. URUGUAY
and Paraguay. via 81 Thomas, MonteVideo
ard Buehos Aires. str Flor.dian. IL NJ.
Canal Zone. Panama; Peru EXCEPT laul-
to9 Bolivia, Chile and letter mail for Ar
gentina, Uruguay and Paraguay via Girls
tobal, Callao, AFRICA lquique, Antofa-asta
and valparaiso. str Santa Teresa, ! All.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via
Montevldco and Buencs Aires. str Archi-
modes. $50 AN.
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venesucla. via
San Juan, Curacao. Laguayra and f.erto
Cabello. str Philadelphia, $3.50 AN lsup
1890 AND.
81 Thomas. st croiy, Argentina. Uruguay
and Paraguay, Via ST Thomns, Montevdeo
and Buouos Aires. str FlorIdian, 10 AN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Ne,cs Office is ia
the Barge office. Ship attenuation gUen bp u. 5.
NaUy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Bound East.

schr Q u Emson. New York for Green
wien
schr Sarah A Carpenter, New York for
Port jefferson.
Tugs Triton, With 3 barges lat AND
Socony No -, with tat $40 AND Chas
McCaftrey with . cat II - AND Honey
brook. with cat II 80 PM).
Motor barge Ia aium TAT : 10 AND.
Steam lighter John r Collins Cat IL AND.
Steam caGalboat raragon cat noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
mAnI>r-ron sAIr on wANTED.

FOR SALE sui,ablc inland waterways. 1sc
foot freight steamer. 100 foot househarre
-mall tug ~ inches square. MCINTOSH, Pier
80, East River, ". \. Orchard 2S0i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.


Schr Charles Il Klinek. Long Cove Tor
New York.
Tugs James McWinlams. with Q barges
iat 9.id AND Narias ansett, with = (at
- PAD Charles McWt!ama, with : (at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Almanac for New York Nov. Is.

Sun rises. ..... 43 Moon rises 10 81 AM
sun sets........ 1 80 Moon sets. 3 "a PM
TIME or HIGH WATER NOVEMBER 10.
Sandy Hook. ........t0 20 An 10 30 PM
Governors I-land. 10 - AM II ~ PM
Hell Gate astoria IL Is AM - - PM
The time given In the above table ~ East
ern STANDARD time and IS furnished by the
United States Coast and Gcodetic Survey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
Fire Record

A. ~. Loss.
- :3O-i30 Sth av.; unknown. ....... .Trifling
T. .JO--aoS T.. liTth It,, Orange oiO
2:5J-aG7f broadway; Upgrade Tailor
shop ..sss..s....... ....s...s. .Triiling
4 .t0-13is Southern Boulevard, Bronx,
Max ". Krschcnbaum. ...... THfling
II .i0--iii we'd ST.: Douglas Wand.Unknown
p. VI.
II 't2-i7 T. Goth 81. Mary Scott. .Trifllng
:3S-.6G2 sth av.; John Dunckor Unknown
4 ;iH--liaven av. and fuveralde Drive,
lot t...s-s.s.t ....s.s.s... Iritlius
.l0--cathnrlnc md Cherry cts.
Wciuborger a Schwartz -. Unknown
riycrside Drive, bet. 1921 and
1850 SITS. Ot................4T tifling
5.3J-i12d st. and % Az. fence o. J
B4O--52O W. Seth ST. Acme Mani.
fold Co....t..t.......... .Trifling
Ns-GG Hester ct. Lester Lift ..... Triflng
8 .ad--t32i Ave. a, Geo. stern & CoTrifing
g Oo--51 9TH A.. Rebecca Low enthai Trifling
6fA--iT Allen IT.. u. Schltf. ...... Trifling
ff5--GNO W. 2Ofth st.. unknown. q. .Trifiing
c;30-in1 Monroe at. unknown. zoe. Trifling
5a-iar4 Ave. A.; Maurice Saht. .Trlfllng
si0-i2si ist uv.. automobile, Louis
s;so-soj West cad 81; rlcgenheimer
S:30--Binckwclls Island, rubbish
pile Metropolitan Hospital Unknown
o.c1-420 West 10Th st.; unknown. Triflins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


City Of Montgomery Nov u ...
Arapahoe ......,.NOv IL -
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Democratic Contention
and the Presidential Race

whether the Republican candidate will
win or whether the Democratic candi-
date Will win.
viii There BE "Third Party?"
But when you hear people speak
OF "a third party they generally mean
a party like the Progressive Party
that was organized some years ago,
composed chiefly OF the followers Of
the late Colonel Roosevelt and a
number of Democrats who were op-
posed 10 the regular Democratic
Party There have been several in
stances in the history OF our country
when these third parties have drawn
votes from the regular parties and
have caused the defeat of one OF the
old parties that looked to be, a sure
winner. SO IL will be difncut to pre-
dict just what will be the outcome
Of our Presidential election until the
Democrats decide this week who will
be their candidate, and until the var
ious groups OF Independents decide
what they are going to do, and II
they enter the Presidential race, de-
eide on their candidate or candidates.
I'VE won't stop reading the base
ball news" Uncle Harry added. "and
we mustn't forget about the Worlds
Series that will be coming along in
the early fall, but we must also keep
an eye out for political news these
coming months. There will be lots
of such news that will be very inter
esting"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad to answer inquiries, addressed to
him Care OF the Editor, either in this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the fun name aud ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The
correspondents names will not appear
in the articles.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
ELKToN pERsONALs.
al 10 The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md. June 2S.-Lieulenant
c. Otis McCauley. OF North East, was
recently elected captain of Company
+, Elkton, TO succeed Wallace VIII
liams. resigned. Harry +. Eder. Of
Elkton. was chosen first lieutenant.
Mrs. William Henry Gilmore is en-
tertaining her neice, Miss Carolyn
Coursey. Of Centreville. Md: Mrs
Harry Cleayer Evans left this week 10
spend the summer with her parents
In Canada; Miss Emily Moore, OF
North East. has returned TO the uni
verslty' OF Chicago, 10 resume her
studies: Mr. and Mrs ID. j. Ayrest
entertained a number Of friends at
five hundred on Friday evening: Mrs.
Peyton Randolph Harrison has re-
turned from a months visit with
relatives In Accomac county, Va.
Mrs. Mary J. Cullony Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Diebert. OF
Ilavre de Grace: Mrs. James Bailey, Of
Earlevlle. is visiting friends In VIII
minglOn
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
DEADLOCK May
help MARSHALL
Delaware Delegation Divid-
ed, But McAdoo Will
Get Majority
BENJAMIN A. HAZEL
HEADS DELEGATION
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Wiuard
Salisbury, formerly Senator from Del
aware, has come out for Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall as the most available
man for the Presidential domination.
He predicted a deadlock between Nc
AdOO, Cox and Palmer.
In that event." he said, 'the Vice
President occupies a position OF great
advantage owing 10 his official posi-
tion and his well-known merit as a
campaigner and a public official. He
would make an admirable compromise
candidate. and in case OF a tie-up /
think his chance will prove to be
equal 10 the best"
Mr.. Salisbury said the Vice-Presi-
dent would be placed in nomination
and his name kept before the conven-
tion TO the end Of the ball0ting.
Election Of Senator ]. o. Wolcott.
national committeeman. as member
OF the Resolution Committee from
Delaware, was announced by the State
delegation.
Benjamin A. Hezel was elected
chairman Of the delegation.
State leaders said most OF N
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

'This week wen have some more
important political news" said Uncle
The Democratic Convention TO
nominate candidates for President and
Nice-President meets in San Francisco
this week, doesn't it2" said Jimmy.
Yes, and II will be very interesting
10 read The convention news from the
1olnen Gate city replied Uncle
Harry. Now that the Republicans
nave nominated Senator Harding, OF
Ohio, as the candidate for President
and Governor Coolidge, Massachusetts,.
as the candidate for Vice-President,
we viii all watch with special inter-
est the Democratic Convention, and
every one viii be anxious TO know
who the Democratic candidates will
be-"
But. Uncle Harry, l see something
In The paper every day or two about
other parties being formed and plans
TO put other candidates before the
people," said Helen. 81 wish you
would tell us something about this" !"
Other Presidential Candidates.
That's right, Helen, we are hear
Ing considerable talk about the other
parties and about the other candi-
dates" said Uncle Harry. THUS far,
HUNiNiif OllN iNU Vblitibdl
have named their Presidential candi-
dates, the Republican aparty and the
Socialist party. This week the Demo-
Gratis name their candidate. But there
is considerable likelihood Of two or
three other candidates being present
ed 30 the people. There is talk about a
new party being organized by the sor
called Independents, that is Republic
cans who are not satisfied with Sena-
tor Harding, and Democrats who il is
also believed, will not be satisfied
with the candidates selected by the
Democratic convention. And there has
been talk OF a Labor Party, and also
talk OF a Single Tax Party These
smaller parties are important because
they will, for the most part, draw
votes away from the two big parties.
the Republican and Democratic parties.
And just TO the extent that they do
draw from the two big parties, just to
that extent VIII il be diflicult TO predict
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
SUMMER SCHOOL
GETS UNDER WAY
M M Nm Eyenlng Iomrnal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 2S-With indlca-
ilons OF an enrolment OF more than
200 teachers, Delaware College pre-
senls a busy scene today il being the
opening day OF the annual summer
school session Teachers are register
ing today and the entire day viii be
taken up In that way, classes to
start tomorrow. In addition to the
State teachers a number Of teachers
from Maryland also registered this
morning. The enrolment is expect
ed 10 be the largest in the history OF
the summer school.
The session viii last six weeks. The
State pays the board and transporta-
ton OF Delaware teachers while at
tending the school Professor W. A.
Wilkinson is director OF the school
and Professor Mary y. Rich Is dean
of women. The faculty is one OF II
not the strongest the school has ever
had. There will be a number Of spe-
cIal features including The demonstra-
iion school, series OF lectures and the
health and social program.
Dean y. Laurence Smith returned
yesterday from Rehobotn whore he
was the guest ef Professor j. NJ. Le-
Cate for several days. He enjoyed
NuHit hht SUIT hohiAt "hh ooN Va
bing.
The festival conducted by the wo-
men OF ST. Johns r. C. Church on the
church lawn closed Saturday night
Large crowds attended The festival
all three nights and a good sum was
realized by the women FOR the bene-
NJ OF the church.
The service in st. Thomas's Episco-
pal Church last night was the last
Sunday evening service In that
church until September.
w. A. Blackwell, OF North East. Md.
has purchased the home OF pOstmas-
ter Levi X. Bowen. on Quality Hill.
He will take possession In Septem-
Der and Will make Newark his future
home.
The Want Ads will help you 10 help
AnIIrnnll - Ada-
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
.GRETNA GREEN
RECORD BROKEN
400 Couples Obtain Mar
riage Licenses at Elk
ton This Month
JUNE 13 is THE
BANNER DAY

ELKpON. Md. June 2S.-June. the
month Of roses and for weddings. Is
surely true so far as Maryland's
Greina Green is concerned. The popu-
larily OF ElktOn among couples de
sirous OF getting married without
much pOmp and display, has been
growing each year since this town
became known TO the outside world
as the Mecca for supid's work but IT
remained for the present month to
cap the climax for popularity.
During las June. q record month,
here were 2S5 couples married here,
out OF tOiai OF over 1000 during The
year.
Thus far this month iG0 couples
have already been issued marriage H.
censes at the Office Of the clerk OF the
court here. The banner day was sat
urday, June i3. when i3 couples se-
cured licenses.
The couples that Journey here to
get the nupiial knot tied represent al
most every State In the Union With
in one week. the first OF this month,
four couples came here from Califor-
mia and Texas.
Up until Saturday there has been
over $500 couples issued marriage IL
censes here this year. The visitors
here with matriominial Intentions in
clude some OF the best people OF the
land, and not generally eloping cou-
pies. as most people imagine.
The majority OF the couples come
from thre Slates-pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. IL is quite com
mon TO hear couples when they pre-
cure a marriage license here express
themselves thus: I'VE don't care
about our friends. relatives and Others
knowing our business, so we decided
no come here aud get married. We
don't like the law In our State that
compels us TO take on tlhe license a
day. two days or three days as the
case may be. before we could marry