davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
CITY GETTING
ITSSHAREOF
ANTHRACITE
672 Tons of Hard Coal Are
in Dealers Yards
Today
NO DANGER NOW
OF FUEL FAMINE

There were 672 tons OF anthracite in
the coal yards OF Wilmington this
morning, a gain over the quantity re-
ported yesterday Of approximately
22 tons. In ddditiOn thirteen car
loads OF coal were reported on their
way 30 Wilmington. As these cars av-
erage about 30 10 81 tons. they are
bringing 400 tons additional
"lhe situation, ] am truly glad 10
say, is much improved" said Rob-
ert d. Kemp, city fuel distributor, at
noon. "Iudays celpts. compared
win reports OF the coal on the way.
VIII make THANKSGIVING happier for
many persons. While we ara not
W able 90 give everyone all the coal
they want neyerih less we are IN bel
ter position TO care for any mcrgency
which may arise from a sudden ad-
vent or extreme cold weather.
Mr. Kemp added that he had also
learned That dealers In suburbl an
towns and In towns throughout the
State, are now receiving supplies OF
coal. This will tend % case the strain
on local dealers who have been called
on by suburban residents for sup
plies.
Mr. Kemp has nothing to do with
the prices OF fuel, which are set by
the local dealers according 10 the
prices they arr obliged 10 pay 10 the
wholesale ag ncies. Dealers said this
afternoon there had been no change
from the quotations Of yesterday
which av vraged about as follows
Egg, sii25; stove, SiiG5; nut sii7j
and pea, Si235.
When asked directly today 10 ex-
plain why Wilmington is short OF
anthracite, Mr.. Kemp replied:
In attempting 10 answer that
question l might make the same in
quiry, Why is Baltimore. Washing
ton, Camden and practically all OF the
eastern cities short OF coal o." Hr,
Mr.. Kemp quoted the report OF the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
ELECT INSLEY
SURVIVES OPERATION
ecIal b La EyenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. PA telephone
message today from Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. stated that he
operation performed on state senator
elect George b. lnsley. OF the second
district Of Sussex county. was very
successful and that he would soon be-
on The road 10 recovery Mr. lnsley.
whose home is at Bethel. has been
suffering from an abscess In the re-
giOn OF the kidneys.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Professor A. Henry Berlin. principal
OF the Wilmington High school for
81 years, died at his home in The
Grantley Apartments. 900 jefferson
street, late last night. following an
Illness lasting several months. He
was "a yoars old. Professor B rlin.
who had been principal of the High
School since September. 1883, was one
OF the best known educators in This
section OF the country. he having
devoted practically all OF his life TO
teaching.
he succeeded Thomas l.. Graham
as principal OF the boys department
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
ONE KILLED nv
BALLY RIOTTNC

LONDON. Nov. a Omitted PreSs)-
Steps for the immediate establishment
Of peace in Ireland were urged in the
House OF Commons today by Former
Promier Asquith supported by labor
members
John Clynes and Arthur Henderson
Joined Asquith in motion condemn
ing outrages and police reprisals in
ireland.
The motion opened debate on the
entire Irish situation. Asquith opened
the discussion and Premier Lloyd
Geroge was expected to FOLLOW.
CORK, Nov. "a Omitted Prcss).-A
bomb explosion in Patrick street last
night killed two persons and injured
fifteen. Five OF the wounded were In
critical condition.
Police declared some youths drop
ped a homemade bomb they were ex-
amininn. Another report was that the
explosive had been thrown from q
taNicab.
LONDON. Nov. 2i.-Euiension of
Sim Feln pits 10 England was re-
ported here today
II vas declared the secret service
had uncovered plans FOR violence In
London. Liverpool and Manchester.
lncriminating documents were said 10
have been obtained in many raids IN
southern Ireland.
Reports at the Irish ONCE here
Were the roundup OF suspects was
the biggest yet undertaken by the
government Hotels were command
cred m Dublin and turned over to
CONTINUED on Page rhirtccn.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
EVENING JOURNAL
TO HAVE HOLIDAY

Tomorrow, being Thanksgiving Day,
there will be no issue Of The Even
ing Journal. in accord with the Gus
tom of years.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

I OST- CAMEO PIN. FRIDAY EVEN
- ing. between Nandever Ave and Mar
kct 81. and Seventh and Church SITS.
Kindly return 20 S3i Bennett ST. novelist.
CONTINUED on Page Twelse.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
TODAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Onioe.
500 A. M.....i0 1900 p. M.....42
1000 A. Me- 100 p. ME-
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
LONDON NOW FEARS SINN FEN PLOTS;
AUSTRIA TO BE MEMBER OF WORLD PACT
BOMB OUTRAGE
NCORK KILLS
2; INJURIES IS

While ASSassinafions
Continue Commons
Hears Asquih and
Labor Leaders Urge
Peace With Ireland.
Raids and Laoless-
ness R e porte d.
Round Up Many Mur-
der Suspects
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Sun AND TIDE.

sun rises .................6j5 A. NJ
sun sets ...................-i3S p. NJ.
Head OF ChriSiiana.
High water o. .i0i5 A. NJ. 1870 p. NJ.
| Low water. 800 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; no change in temperature. mod
crate west and northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
LOST AND tOuND

s25 worth o. Records free. Afford
Plano Co. 2i0 " OH St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

A cheap. heallhful food. Clover
Dairy Safe Min. Phone i5i0.-Adv.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
TRIPPING DAIRY RECEIPTS

Keeping daily records of the milk
yield of each COW, where there is no
cow-testing association, is a profitable
practice. This is shown by reports on
herd records received by the United
States department of agriculture.
An instance where herd has been
greatly improved without increasing
its numbers (by more than one cow is
found in a report from Oklahoma. The
dairyman's cream checks for a given
month amounted to $78.42, the cream
being obtained from a herd of 81 cows.
One year later, after doing herd record
work, he was able with herd of 28
cows, just one more than he had at the
earlier date, to sell cream to the value
of $223.60, or nearly three times as
mucha pretty good return for care
given to culling the herd and improv-
ing the management.
While the current prices for butter
fat have Increased somewhat, they
have not trebled in year, so it is OBJ
vious that there has been a large in
crease in the productiveness of the
herd.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
COPY NORTH DAKOTA PLAN

The Studebaker corporation at
South Bend, Ind, is building homes
for it's employees on much the same
plan as is being followed by the state
of North Dakota. The first block of
buildings is now being occupied. The
homes are sold to employees at cost on
an easy payment plan. Instead Of be-
ing built on the same model, the usual
thing in factory town, the houses
are built on individual design, follow
ing the statement of A. R. Erskine,
president of the corporation, who said
in announcing the plan, eve want
homes, not houses, for our men,"
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

CHESTER WHiTEs--sHoRTH0RM
Registered Chester White Boars Of April and May far
INV Cholera Hiniune, true Chester type $50. Open
rlts same as above, $50. Gifts bred q Busters De-
Hinder son OF Busters Giant, for January shipment
SS5.l Tried .53ws bred to Busters Defender sI25.
5aninr searsG gilt. open or bred, dle Individual.
sJ2b55 One senior yearling herd boar. Mike Big
home sired by Prince Big Bone boar that 4 has
sIas i'm further for him Also
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Farm Machinery

FOR SALE-SACRIFICE PRICE, % HORSEPO OVER
stationary engine used only six months. Burns
either oil gasoline. Address, VIM. Holzheid.
Of Nonpartisan Leader, Minneapolis.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

PUREBRED ABERDEEN-ANGUS BULL CALVES
for SALE Theo. f. Zimmerman Brownton, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Tobacco

KENTUCKY HOMESPUN TOBACCO, 10 POUNDS
50; 20 pounds, S. Rufe Veal. Jonesboro Ark.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

DUROC SPRING PIGS EITHER SEX. INVESTOR
breeding. The boar that needs fixing Ped-
grees furnished, express prepaid and satisfaction
guaranteed, Z. c. Madsen. Detroit. Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS-25 SPRING BOARS,
60 bred sows and gifts. 40 fall pigs Prices rea-
sonable; satisfaction guaranteed Emil Matson,
Willmar, MINI. .=. ...-.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

FOR SALE-SPRING DUROCS. ORION BREEDING
both sexes. have good bunch of pigs and will
guarantee satisfaction. o. A. Applen Reeder. N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

| REGISTERED RED POLLED cows, HEITERs,
bulls and two bull calves. Prices reasonable F. ".
| Jost, Emmons, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

REGISTERED CHESTER WHITES. TWO HERD
boars fall and spring pigs. either representing
six of the most popular. and champion blood lines
of the breed. Rubert Altmann Gibbon Mimi.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

PUREBRED ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REL
cockerels. farm raised. April Matched; good size
$3.50 each Jake Boomgaarden. Wahpeton, N. D
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

FOR SALE-PUREBREp LIGHT BRAHMA HENS,
81; cockerels. $3.50. Mrs. E. D. Rhyme. Hnckley,
Minn . .. ~
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

PUREBRED SILVER LACED WYANDoTTE COCK
erels $3.50 each. Martin Blasting, Henderson
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

FOR SAIE-HOLSTEIN-F FRIESIAN BULLS; ALSO
heifers and that have made from 800 to 400
pounds of butterfat in year. Herman Scllu-
macher. Willard MINI. 'f
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

TOULOUSE GEESE FOR SALE UNTIL JANUARY
ganders, $5: geese, $3.50. Henry Romberg, Sleep.
Eye, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-THREE REGISTERED PETCHERON
stations. Will consider trade good second
hand kerosene tractor. Write for particulars o. f.
Feske. Sutton N d.
MONTANA FARM--.WILL TRADE FOR CATTLE
L. o. Sandvig Mildly, Mont
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13
Barber Colleges

LEARN BARBER TRADE AT THE MOLER BAR
ber college. Oldest institution Of its kind. Estab-
lished 1898 Time and expense saved by meth;
DDS. Catalog free. Moer Barber College. 107G
Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis. MINI.
BARBER TRADE SUCCESSFULLY TAUGHT TO
everybody by Professor Gilsdorf New catalog free.
Call write the Twin City Barber College. 2O4
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI. 5
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-12-13

FOR SALE-CHESTER WHITE SPRING BOARS.
pedgrees furnished Henry Uppman Lancaster,
MINI. a=-4s-.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Cornell i'm Short
Scrinaas,na &c Under
Artificial IiggI1t
From 4 Speoial Correspondent

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Cornell
plunged into an extensive campaign
fer the Dartmouth game this after
noon working from 5 o'clock to on
a field brilliantly illuminated by the
new flood lighting system, which was
used for the first time. Practice went
forward as satisfactorily IS if it were
bright daylight.
The varsity was given a hard work
out despite the fact that they had had
a tough battle with Rutgers last Satur-
day and Coach Dobic even put on q
short scrimmage. The Ithacans met
in Rutgers the best liAe they have run
into this year and the weaknesses that
line disDia2 ed in Cornell's offensive
play was the basis Of Dobie's talk this
afternoon.
The Cornell coach, as usual. is
gloomy about the outlook. declaring
that the done favors Dartmouth to win.
Coach Schultz, Of Ne.rassa. is quoted
as stating that Dartmouth should have
the call and Coach Sanford, Of Rutgers,
said that Dartmouth will have to be
pretty good TO win
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Dar'noz5th's Captain
Naaay FGce E.E1xc0sls

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. With
nearly all Of the injured players off
the hospital list, the Dartmouth foot
ball team this Afternoon started in
tonsve practice for the game with Cor
nell at the Polo Grounds Saturday. For
the first time this season Coach Spears
gave his charges scrimmage early in
the week. For two hours he had the
first steam working against the scrubs.
who had been drilled in the Cornell
plavs
Shelburne and Crisp were back in the
lineup, and it was stated that they
will start in the Cornell game. The
first team working against the scrub
extent in the TUFTS game last Satur-
day. Captain Robertson went through
signal drill at fullback this afternoon
with the first team. and Spears stated
there was possibility the leader would
play in the New York contest.
Eobertson who WAS picked last year
for Walter Camps third all-American
team, had his collarbone broken in the
Penn State game, and since has been
on the sidelineS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Crimson Coach May
Not Start Sedg,Uick
Against Princeton
from q Srccinl Corresnondent


CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. L Har-
ward started final preparation for the
Princeton game with three regulars
ont of the lire-up. The abscntees to-
day were Duke Sedgwick and Wynant
Hubbard, tackles, and Jack Castor.
right end. Hubbard, however, was the
only one of the three who did not dress
for play.
Head Coach Bob Fisher fears to start
Sedgwick and CASTOR against the Tigers
Saturday. 1t is practically certain that
no chances will be taken with the for
mer, but there is some latitude con-
corning CASTOR CASTOR is the end
whom Fisher depends mainly upon to
head the charge of his unbalanced line
tackle or end plays. He is OF the
heavy type and the best end on the
squad Hubbard is Harvard's 5 most ag-
gressive lineman. His chances to- play
Saturday are Good, but it is a question
just how long he will remain in ac
ton.
Skull talk, signal drill, long dummy
scrimmagc and kicking rounded out
the afternoons labors. Hcinie Faxon s
temperance lightened the burden of
the coaches somewhat He is recov-
ering from a cold and ran through sig
nails with the varsity. Roscoe Fits,
the recently discovered backfield star,
also was in uniform
The regulars lined up to-day as fol
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Naral Academy Farors
Numbering OF Players
In Game Viii. Army

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Nov lone
of the strongest opponents of
numbering football players re-
ceded from its position when the
Naval Academy, through Com
mandcr d. l.. Howard, Secretary of
the Navy Athletic Association, to-
day announced its willingness to
tag the players in the Army-Navy
game at the Polo Grounds on No
yember 27. Commander Howard
wired the authorities of the Mill
tary Academy to that effect this
evening. and favorable reply is
expected.
There has been great demand for
the numbering of the players in
these service contests. The Naval
Academy does not intend, however,
to number its players in all games,
as it still adhercs to the belief that
such practice gives aid to the
scouts of future opponents.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Columbia Starts Drive
For : Difficult Came

Coach Buck O'Neill started the Co.
lumbia football squad on its hardes t
drive of the season at South Field yes
terday afternoon. There are but three
remaining games on the Columbia
schedule, and these promise to be The
hardest contests of the season, Swarth-
more, Cornell and Penn will be played
in. the order named
The Columbia players came through
Saturdays game against Williams in
fine shape, only few of the players
complaining of minor injuries. Yes
terday afternoon the varsity ran
through signal drill, while the fresh
mon lined up against the reserves in q
short scrimmage. After this the fresh
men were called in against the varsity
and long scrimmage followed With
Harris directing the varsity at quarter
back, the first team tried it's hand at
forward passing. Harris threw the
passes with the same unerring accuracy
which characterized his forward PASSING
last Saturday. Johnstone, Applebaun
and Moszczenski worked in the varsity
backfield with Harris. Canapary was
given rest. The forward line was the
same as that which started against
Williams
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Captain Callahan
Plays Right Guard;
Into Joins Varsit,
From, It Special Corrcsponden.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-Captain
Tim Callahan, Thorne Murphy and
John Acosta returned to the Yale
lineup to-day for signal rehearsal. but
Head Coach Tad Jones said tonight
that it was doubtful whether Callahan
and Acosta would be able to scrimmage
in time to allow them to face Brown
here Saturday, although they will be
used against Harvard and Princeton
the following week ends.-
Callahan vas assigned right guard,
dlsplacins Herr, and Acosta was given
his old position at the other guard
Murphy ran the eleven and the coaches
fee. that it will be necessary to use
him to save the Brown campaign, al
though tney would prefer to save him
for the final games.
Outside Of The return Of these grad
yates of the hospital, the only change
was the promotion Of Albert Into to
right tackle. He has been used at guard.
but has played tackle until this year.
MacKay's failure to stem the Colgate
attack Saturday led to Into's return.
Mack Kay played brilliantly for the sec
ond eleven to-day and will be relied
upon for varsity emergency service all
the fall.
Both Cross and Calvin were used
at center, the former starting the sig
nal rehearsal and Calvin playing a
sweepstakes game in the scrimmaging
between the picked varsity and DR..
Billy Bulls scrubs. Howard Campbell
and Herbert kcmpton divided left half
back in the signal rehearsal. Cross and
Into, who have just been taken into
the varsity ranks, are Providence boys
and are familiar with Brown forna
tlOns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Brothers on Many
EIeuens This Season

RROTHERS are playing 4 promi-
nent part in the various foot
ball games this wear. There a~e the
Galatians, Mike and Tim captains of
Princeton and Yale, respectively the
Ecbertsons. Harry and Jim. captains
Of Syracuse and Dartmouth. respec-
lively, and the Bccks. one of nom
is leading Penn State and PLAYING q
whale of a game at guard. and Carl.
the schoolboy wonder, who is rum
ming wild as halfback on the " est
Virginia eleven. State, by the way.
tried to have Carl matricuiate at
that institution, but he did not have
enough units to meet the require
msnts there.
Then there are the Stein broth
ers. Eeine is captain and star center
of Pittsburgh and one Of the best
pivot men playing this year. otto is
doing good work as tackle on the
Washington and Jefferson team.
The two Storcks at West Point are
cousins.
Nebraska and Rutgers seem to
be the only elevens able to induce
pair of brothers to attend the same
institutions. Rutgers has Herbert
Redmond at end and brother Morti-
me- in the bacbGeld, while Nebraska
has the Munns, Wade and Monte,
each playing a guard position.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Stevens Tech TO Play
Delaware Next Saf,lrdus

Light practice was the order Of IT,.
afternoons program over at Castle
Point for the Stevens Tech rmdder.
yesterday, Coach Durborow fearing t.
overwork his charges, as he alrea ls
has threa men on the injured ist.
Bradley, Herty and Johnson were ur.
able to play against Rensselaer, las.
Saturday, The former had recovered
enough to get in on some formation
work of the backfield yesterday. bur
Herty and Johnson We're not permitted
TO practice.
Delaware is the next team to be met.
The game Will be played next Saturday
on the Castle Point field.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Army Begins Tuning Up
For Navy Game on 9th

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The
Army men came through the Notre
Dame contest in good shape physically,
barring Breidster, the big guard, and
Greene, center. The coaches allowed
the men who were in Saturdays battle
to rest to-day, only the second eleven
and the scrub being present on the field.
field
Army supporters were we'll pleased
with the showing made by the Cadets
against Notre Dame. but there We're
several glaring faults which will come
IN for severe criticism as soon as the
varsity gets back Tomorrow. From now
on the Cadets will point for the Navy
contest at the Polo Grounds November
n. Lebanon Valley comes here Satur-
day for the next game.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
DumOe Gives Fordl1arn
Squad First Dav of Res!

Coach Joe Dumoc gave the Fordham
football squad badly needed rest
yesterday 1t was the first day off, ex-
cepting on Sundays, that the Bronx
team has had since the beginning Of
the season. The Maroon mentor an
nounced last night that practice would
be resumed at Fordham Field at 10
o'clock this morning. The entire squad
Will attend the Rutgers Nebraska con-
test at the Polo Grounds this after
noon.
Several of the Maroon athletes suf
Tered minor injuries in the game with
Detroit on Saturday. but no one was
seriously hurt Fogarty. the big guard.
was pretty badly battered, but he
should be back in uniform before the
end of the week
No game has been scheduled for
the Bronx collegians for next Satur-
day and Dumoe will now point all his
efforts toward the Muhlenburg tussle
on November 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Syracuse Loses Two
Stars for The Season

SYRACUSE, Nov. Gloom over
hung Archbold Stadium this afternoon
when the Syracuse squad reported for
Its first workout for the Washington
and Jefferson game. Six regulars we're
.Alssing from practice, all casualties
IN the defeat by Holy Cross Saturday
,Tot' Hoople. left tackle, had several
llgaments of his right knee torn apart
and viii be out the game the re-
mainder Of the season.
mickey Fallon. left end, is in the
hospital with a shattered knee cap. and
ne also is lost for the balance of the
season
Babe Frugone. Hack" Abbot. Bert
Gulck and Bill Kellogg are all in the
lnflrmary suffering from minor
bruises and decorations. However.
they are expected to be in shape for
practice tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Folwell Is Preparing
For Georgetown Team


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. With the
1ull squad available and under condi-
tons of much encouragement. Coach
Folwell. of the Naval Academy football
squad, began this afternoon his special
preparations for the Georgetown game
next Saturday. Cruise and Noycs who
were battered in the Princeton game,
We're in the scrmmage for the first
time since.
After some kicking and passing and
a signal drill the regulars worked
against the scrubs for an hour. Nc
kee and Koehler were used in the
backheld with Cruise and Noyes. This
viii probably be the backiied at the
start next Saturday, unless Rawlings,
who with Mckee. made a splendid
showing against Western Reserve last
Saturday, earns berth.