davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HARDING Will
Leave SENATE
Expects to Resign in jan
uary; Wants Willis to Be
Successor
MAKES PLANS FOR
VACATION TRIP

MARION o.. Nov. 4 United Press.l
-Presideni-elect Harding was making
plans for his southern vacation trip
today. lie expects 20 leave Marion
early saturday, arriving at Point lsa-
bel Monday morning.
Already a flood OF requests have
reached Harding asking him 10 make
speeches en- route. 10 Is probable
that he win be unable TO avoid a
number Of talks. but they will be Of
an informal nature rather than pOlit-
cal
Dimculiy Is being experienced In
arranging o sailing schedule for the
Panam, end ~ the i-p. several pri-
N3is yachts have been offered the
pfesideni-'lec but ha probably Will
sail On q regular passenger vessel.
Every effort will Doe made by the
prcsidCni-clect to avoid appearing ia
Washington until he goes there Marcl
90 take the oath OF Olico for the
Presidency. He may ind 70 necessary
TO spend few days, however, clear
ing ont hi- desk in the senate Ofnce
building. Harding is opposed DO tax
ing any official part in Senate pro-
ceedings now.
Tie announced today that be will re-
sign as u. :. senator on the second
Monday ON January. providing Harry
/. Davis, who Will be- inauUrated
Governor OF Ohio on that day, will
appoint Frank B. Willis senator
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
CONNER MAY
FILECONTEST
Defeated Democratic Candi-
date May Ask Recount in
Fifth District
START CANVASS
OF TUESDAYS VOTE

Refusing to extend the time limit
FOR filing contests before the Board on
Canvass sitting In Court room No. 4
today. Chief Justice Pennewell i'm
formed Henry r. lsaacs. chairman Of
The Democratic state Committee, who
had asked for an extension OF time.
that The Court did not think 10 should
grant the reqI 81 when The time limit
was uniform In all three counties.
Following the Courts refusal 10 eX-
tend the tme Mr. lsaacs. former
Councilman John j. McGovern. COun-
Gilman Murray and Daniel +. Conner,
who was a candidate for Representa-
tive I'm the Fifth Representative dis
irict left the court room. Mr.. lsaacs
said he planned TO file a contest In
behalf Of Mr. Conner and ask for
a recount In the First and Third dis
tricis of the Eleventh ward and In the
Fifth and Seventh districts Of %
Fifth ward. which are In The Fifth
Representative district The unonl-
0al returns in the FIFTH n presenia-
tive district gave Samuel j. White,
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
6. O. p.
BY ONE MILLION

NEW YORK. Nov Z. Omitted Pressl
Virtually complete returns from the
whole country today showed tha
senator Harding would have prob
ably at least iOi votes in the ele.-
toral college and Cox i27. The QUE
come in New Mexico, with thrc
votes, was still In doubt.
Oklahoma appeared 10 have 0om
into the Republican column. Tenncs-
see has followed suit.
According to the latest availahls
figures Harding has carried the fof-
lowing States;
Arizona, 3; California, ~; Colo
RADIO. 6; Connecticut, Z; Delaware.
81 Idaho, &; Illinois, %; Indiana
IS; Iowa, 10; Kansas. 10; Maine, 6;
Maryland, &; Missouri. IS; Montana.
9; Nevada, ?; Massachusetts,, rs;
Michigan. IS; Minnesota, r.; Ne
brasla, s; New Hampshire. 4, New
Jersey. fi; New York. IS: North
Dakota. 5; Ohio, q; Oklahoma, &:
Oregon. 5; Pennsylvania, 3s; Rhode
island. 5; South Dakota, 5; Tennes-
see, ~; Utah. &; Vermont &; Wash
inaion. z; West Virginia, S; Wis
consin. i3; Wyoming, ,. Total, iOi.
Cox has carried Alabama, y; Ar
kansas, .; Florida, 6; Georgia. IA;
Continued on pago Two.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
REPUBS. FIRElIEN
SERENADE LUTZ

Headed by a band Of twenty pieces,
members Of the Eleventh Ward Re-
publican Club last night serenadod
William J. Lutz. who defeated J. Ed
ward McNabb for State senator from
the Second Senatorial district at the
elections on Tuesday. The parade
consisted OF hundreds OF Republcans
many OF them being from wards Co.
joining the district
As the marchers passed the home OF
Representative McNabb in Fourth
street near Madison street they sang
a parody on "rhe Old Gray Mare.
She Amt What She Used 10 Be-" SUI
stitutlng the words Ed McNabb Ain {
What lie Used 20 Be-
Early yesterday morning many Of
the city fire companies with their
apparatus sercnadod Mr.. Lulz at his
homa He is president Of the Fame
Company and chief Of the depart
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
JAPS TO FORCE
LAND QUESTION
California's Passage of Act
Forces Problem Into
Limelight
FORMAL PROTEST
SOON FROM TOKYO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. UNITED
Press Japan Will push TO a show
down, It's protest against The new
California law. prohibiting all land
holding by japanese, II was learned
here today
The action Of the people OF Cali
fornia In adopting the new land law
makes the issue here more clearly de-
flnLd as the protest or japanese now
will be considered formal, ami as Z
protest against an accomplished fact.
Before aGOption OF The law, the Jap
anese objections were assumed TO be
only lenia3 We as they were made on
the assumption that the California
law was 90 be passed.
one OF the next steps in the nego-
tiations here, it was believed. will be
a move by Japenese 10 bring her
protest against the California law to
the foreground.
The revision that is being made In
the "gentlemen.s agreement hereto
fore has been the principal point in
Continued on Page TWOl
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HE WOULDN'T LEAVE
STATION; FINED

Refusing to leave the waiting room
of French Street Station when or
dered 10 do so by Special Oflicer
Maxwell last night, Alfred Papa was
fined 50 and costs on a charge Of tres
PASS by Judge Hastings, In Municipal
Court this morning.
Maxwell said that ne ordered the
man out Of the room about a half a
dozen times. and that he refused 10
go. saying that he wanted TO put a
woman who was with him on Train
10 Philadelphia. After a train had
left the station for Philadelphia. the
officer said that he once more told
Papa 10 leave the station. nQulring
why he did not put the woman on
the train. Papa then declared that
he did not have TO put her on that
train, but could put her on any train
he wanted 10. 10 was then. the officer
testified, that he placed the man under
arrest.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
SAYS CITY IS
OTDEMOCRACY
Mayor Not Much More Than
Figurehead, Mr.. Green
Thinks
TELLS ROTARIANS
OF CHARTER NEED

An Interesting exposition Of VIII
mingion's present form OF city gov
ernment. with suggestions as 10 i'm
pr0Vmrnis under " charter. was
delivered by Chief Deputy Attorney
Oi'n~al Percy Warren Green. before
IN Rotary Club, az iis luncheOn-meet-
ing In The duBarry room OF the Hotel
dupont this afternoon.
Mr. Green illustrated his descrip-
tl0n of the present system OF gov
ornment and methods OF simplifying
10 by large charts. showing the inter-
relations Of The various city officials
and departments. "A study OF the
structure OF the city government"
he said, "discloses that il is a hodge
pOdec--a "fu'ur'sl conception Of
D auiy.
The Legislature OF the state, instead
Continued on pase seven
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
ATTENDANCE FLAG
FOR SEAFORD SCHOOL

Reports for the month Of October.
now coming in from all parts OF
Delaware. show splendid gains as "a
result Of the drive for better -'INO-
attendance. now being wagcd
throughout Delaware schools. a mum
her far exceeding the expectation of
those in charge OF IN ecampaign have
won flags for their schools. Seaford,
the first special district 10 report, has
earned a Delaware State nag for every
grade room in both colored and white
schools.
one hundred and eighty-six pupils
have qualified for perfect attend
ance" award card, and 1876 for good
attendance" certificates in the Seaford
schools. .ss4AztGa
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

Democrats will ask the court to make
a recount. II thus VIII be sen that
control Of the House will remain in
doubt until the official canvass is
finished
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright,
who was reelected. has the record
majority Of 1886 in the county, over
Mrs. Julia F. Keogh. his opponent on
the Democratic ticket. W.T.. Wright
ran 1000 to 5000 ahead Of other Re
publican candidates in the county.
The Seventh ward carried or the
honors II being the banner Republi-
can ward OF this city. Il gave 26Sf
majority for Harding The Ninth ward
committeeman before election day had
promised $500 majority in that ward.
ID ~ave $500 maiOriv
The most astounding turn over was
in the Fifth Representative district OF
Wilmington, which the Democrats had
figured in carrying by $500 majority,
Continued on PAGE Iw01
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
VERY LITTLE HARD
COAL in THE CITY

"The fuel situation in Wilmington
Is vary bad" sad Robert ID. Kemp,
fuel admin sir3ior, at noon today.
The surplus Of coal IN the city
Today is much Jess than 10 was p
week ago. aud there is practically
none being brought in. Unless there
is a change for the better soon we
shall be compelled to resort 20 the
use Of soft coal for domestic pur-
poses. A continuance Of the present
miid weather is our only salvation -
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
CONGRESS
SAFELY DRY
156 Members Who Voted
for Volstead Act Return
ed to House
TAX REVISION
BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON. Nov UNITED
Press)-"The election OF 1920 was the
most sweeping victory for prohibi-
tion in The history Of the movement" q"
Deets Picket research secretary or
the Methodist Board Of Temperance.
Prohibition and Public Morals. said
today
Picket SAID that reports received
by him 50 far show that i56 out or
tho 23i members Of the House who
voted for the Nolstead law, have been
reelected.
While dry leaders here had not
completed their tabulaiion OF Con-
gressiOnal results they had gone Ear
enough 20 show that both Houses OF
the next Congress will be safely dry.
they said
Prohibition enforcement according
Continued on PAGE Two
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.

Complete returns do not change the
situation giving the Republicans con-
troll Of both branches Of the Legisla-
lure, as set forth in the city cal
tion OF this newspaper yesterday
afternoon. The Republicans will
have eleven Senator's ana the Demo-
Gratis six in the next State Senate.
and The Republicans eighteen Repre-
sentsiivcs and the Democrats seven
teen in The new House. II the un-
0dlcial returns are not upset By the
official canvass.
The Republicans on the face Of
unofficial returns elect samuel j..
White. Republican. in the Fifth dis
ir,ct OF Wilmington by . majority.
A mistake made In tabulating first
showed Daniel r. Conner, Democrat,
20 be elected by "A majority. The
democrats may ask for an Official
recount IN this district by tho court.
In the s venih Representative dis
lrict Of Sussex county william e.
Hickman. Republican. is returned
elecied by one maiorilx. where the
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HARDLVCiS LEAD
II, 92O IN STATE;
DENNEY'S IO,24O
Haze One Majority In House,
of Legislature, But Democrats Seek to
Upset 1t By Recount-John L. Wright
Has Record Majority of 1856 in Net0
Castle County - Cox, For President
Carries Kent By 689

Complete Tuesdays election bear
out the mao set forth The Evening Journal yesterday This news
had the returns from election district the state hand
by O'Clock while available for
printing Of the bed districts that had unusually
heavy vote they enabled this the majority
the State for Harding and Coolidge for President and for Colonel William
d. Denney
Todays unofficial Senator Harding 1920
the State for President Colonel 1920 majority
Congressman Caleb Layton Il si3 majority Major
forth Bush 2i majority for lieutenant Governors State Treasurer
George NJ Fisher 1898 majority another Auditor
Thompson majority reelection; Suder
for insurance and Sylvester
ity for attorney general
Senator Harding carried New Castle county and Sussex county
dent while carried
Harding had 1884 majority county
Colonel Denney result Of the bitter attacks
OF his championship OF school
county, which carried by Andrew majority
Mr. Lynch carried comprehensive
Of the vote the constitutional
hereMiih
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
WILL SUE TO
COLLECT LICENSES

While more than $4,000 has been
rec lved recently, City Clerk Homer C..
Simmons for city licenses. there arc
yet many persons required under the
new ordinances to take out such H.
censes. who have failed TO comply
with the law. Among the number. It
is said. are several aitornies. doctors.
candy dealers. etc. 10 is the Intention
OF City Council, to collect the licenses
by law. If necessary. and arrests may
be made shortly for the purpose OF
showing the tardy ones that It IS
cheaper 10 comply with the law. The
penalties for falling 90 secure these
licenses call for not only a fine but
Imprisonment In the New Castle
County WorkhOuse
In going over a list OF those who
have failed 30 secure a license with
members OF City Council. several days
ago. the names Of several prominent
on nders were selected. and Mr. Sim
mons was instructed 20 go the limit
and City Council wlll back you up
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
I TOLD YOU SO,'
SAYS MIR. F0ULK

"The result OF the vote on Tuesday
shows concIusively that the Depart
ment OF Elections had sized up the
situation pretty WELL" said LAMBERT
j. Foulk, secretary OF the department
this morning.
"Tho statement was frequently
made during the campaign That 10
would be impossible TO get an ihe
votes IN. owing to the extra woman
vote. We declared that no additional
polling places would be needed at
ms time and that there would be
no difficulty "a every one voting N
they were early enough. Evidently
some people bel Nod as as 20 Ter cent.
Of the vote had been cast at 4 O'Clock" p"
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
W. J.SAYS WILSON
SHOULD RESIGN

CHICAGO. Nov. s lUnitsd Press)-
William Jennings Bryan here today
suggested That as a result Of the elec.
tiOn, President Wilson resign i'm
medialely. allowing Nice-president
Marshall 10 assume the office
Marshall. Bryan said. should ap-
point president-elect Harding as Sec
reiary Of State, and then also rfsiU U
when Congress meets in n cemher In
order 10 allow Harding 10 start car
rying out his program Immediately.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
MAYOR IN LINE
FOR ARMISTICE DAY

Mayor Taylor and City Council viii
review the Armisllce Day parade from
the steps OF the Public Building, on
Thursday afternoon, November A.
Mayor Taylor this morning an-
pointed David SDellenburg. Furman
q. Cole, Mrs Donald :. Ashbrook and
Frank G. Hughes, with power 10 APP
point such other committees as may
b. necessary, in making arrangements
for the parade. The committee Will
meet with the American Legion. at
the ArmOry, at 7.30 o'clock tonight,
20 make plans for the celebration.
Mayor Taylor says that not only
City Council. but every department
OF the city governmeni Mll cooper
ate in making the celebration one OF
the best ever held here, and urges
every business man and organization
20 lend a helping hand 10 the Legion
and thus help In making the celebra-
tion reflect the JOY the nation feels
that the war Is over.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
TOWN WIPED
OUT BY RAIDERS

DUBLIN. Nov. 4 UNITED Press)-
The village OF Granard, 60 miles
northwest OF Dublin, was practically
destroyed last night by uniformed
men.
The raid was in reprisal for the
murder Of Inspector Kelleher OF the
ROYAL Irish COnsiahulary shot dead
In his hotel room there In the out
breaks following MacSwiney's funeral.
The raiders stormsd into the town
In eleven motor trucks, firing as they
came Residents fled 10 the surround
ing country 10 escape rifle shots and
death in their burning cottages.
s25 worth Of Records free. Afford
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
For Cox
Melp Congress 10 Meet In March

The Congress TUESDAY
after March when Psdentelect Harding will call into special
the special session the will hold
session extending from December 20 March g.
expected that much business viii
Republican prefer
wait until the special session when they will have
ites
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
WAR HERO TO SLEEP
In HIS HOMELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart. 230S
Monroe street. have received word
That the body Of their son. Lieut..
John stewart is on the way home
from France. Lieut.. stewart lost his
life in action in the World. War he
was attached 10 the Ordinance Depart
ment The funeral which Will be az
the convenience OF the family, VII be
with full military hOnors.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
MOTHER-N-LAW
AGAIN, JEZZ0 SAYS

In Municipal Court this morning.
John JezzO. pleading guilty 10 a
charge OF nOn-suppOrt OF his wife
and child, was ordered 20 pay $40 a
week by Judge Hastings.
Too much moiher-in-law was the
cause OF his differences with his wife.
Jezzo said. saying that he has done
everything 10 induce his wife TO re-
turn 20 him and live apart from her
mother.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
TODAYrS TFMpFRATIRE
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND tODND

I OsT-PURPLE BEADED HAND
II bag. containing watch and several
other articles. between Walnut ana
18th on French 81. Reward if returned
70 11Of franklin St. novi-lr
Continued Oh Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

spend money wisely. Buy Glover
Dairy SAFE Milk. Phone i540.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. 3rd and French.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

School .hlldren need Glover Dairy
SAFE milk. Phone i5i0--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
HARDINC'S ELECTORAL VOTE JUMPS TO 4OI;
C.. o. p. HOLDS 81 SEATS IN u. S. SENATE
TENN, OKLA, NEWIMEXICO
TOINNORTIHERN STATESM
HARDLNGIS LANDSLIDE

AB Taylor, EddIing
Republican, Breaks
Solid South 5 Grip on
IenneSSee-Champ p
Clark Is Defeated.
Oregon Rejects Cham.
berldin, Democratic
Oklahoma
Sends Woman to Con-
SreSS
Evening journal., 1920-11-04

s25 worth OF Records free. Afford
Plano Co.. 2i0 w. 9th St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. somewhat
winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
QUAL|F Y|NG MEDAL
WON BY J. J. YOUNG
Completes Lu Lu Course in &c
Strokes, Two Better Than
Clubmate /.

j. j. Young, of the Frankford Coun
Try Club, won the medal in the qualify
ing round Of the annual invitation tour
nament OF the Lu Lu Temple Countr,
Club, yesterday afternoon, and in doing
SO perseverance had its reward, for one
OF Young's fondest dreams was real
lied. .,.,.
lie completed the eighteen holes in
80 strokes. which was two better than
NJ. +. Jones. clubmate. Unlike most
players, Young reached the turn in less
strokes than he needed on the trim back
lie went out 80 and made the iour
ney back In Al for his winning total.
T0day's pairings follow: =
First slsteen--Young-P -Poyie. creswell-pea. n.
dle. Ciarey-Durban. III. B. Newton.Pusey.
MacBean. kindt-Jones. First pair tee. IN
az 10 o'clock succeeding pairs ten-mnute
.,e second sixteen = Ailen. n.oalena. Fischer
hedley; Nasle.culver. Hale-Knox. Hammill-
Donnelly Wsbb-Av.s. Walker De Long. Kane
l'ephnrd ThirT First psir tees on at 1910,
yey, Nell.Newton,, o'Hanlon-Taylor. ,Youell.
Buckley. Firth-Brunner. suiiivan.ifcks' Bail.
katiar osr;h frst pnlr tsss "a at
Horrocks, schaefer-Willoushby. Greenwood
s. Bennett Halkett-Adams. Thornton shelly.
burma, iN ,Hasserty sidebottom-stott. First pair
:, Fifth, sixtssn,-s.eyens-sc Schwartz. smith
kresslsI WGhiteEESTert
.so' Eyens' Doylc-Jones. First pair tees on a,
Sixth si.teen-M. DeLons.Kleinmsn, Me
Ke1drick. Roberts zinE.Lons KirSy.Lswis. Ki"i.S,fs
Walton-Sauibb. First pair tees OF at ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
BIKE SEASON ENDS
Rain Prevents Staging Of Final
"t Drome Races -

Bike racing in this city is all of
tor another season. The curtain dropped
an the wheel sport last night, and II
was a wet curtain at that. Rain pre-
vented the staging of the world cyclint
derby at the Point Breeze Velodrome
The track was not very wet, but Pro
moter Chapman refused to allow the
riders to take chance, although they
were willing. ,...,- T., .,;s ii. ,
...,a;niv has grown" said Chapman
,ast night. 1--WE have given the fan.
hore @ nm opportunity to see the best
M. n;ders in the world. We have done our
hSst @ to treat them we'll. and we will dc
Sts' tSs same thing next year. The weather
from no ,' now on will not be favorable i,1 foI
IKE @ racing, and I will not allow my
riSers to take a chance on wet track
a. in a strong, cold wind. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
POLICE INVESTIGATE
/. BASEBALL REPORT
Cleveland Authorities Seek tt
Learn Origin Of False Story
About Yankees

c,.ve,and. o., Sept. 9.-Prosecutorr
raworS Stanton has directed the chief
E ,bo detective bureau to investigate
tbo 81 M origin of reports said to have been
.nn, .ne y from here to New York to the
.s% .Tact that members of the New York
hmerican League club had been injured.
The The poIice believe this city is the head
dnsrters for men who seek to manipu-
iats bets on big league ball games by
sending out false reports.
Reports such as these, stanton says,
,ome under the classification of an at
% temnt to defraud and are in violation
VI The police are of the opinion that this
,,tr 10 also a bureau for Pittsburgh
@ agency engaged in circulating false re-
ncrts about baseball players for. the
pvrnose of influencing betting. 1i-'''7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

hibition trials of auto drivers to be
staged at the Chester fair grounds on
Sunday. Some of the best drivers In
the. world will be among those who will
be In the exhibitions,
The exhibitions will be In the form
Of trials for the auto and motorcycle
races to be staged at the fair grounds
by the association on September %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
steeIton Trims Parkesbura.

steclton. Pa. Sept. o.-Psrkesbnrs iron ron
So9;;SisSpm steel League, by. the score OF
game was ,Ss gsysS .nd 81 9, the eiEsts
Lan anu Steelton was the drst to score. pot
mn t,yo runs over when Woiser hit one over
ns ,hs left.feid fence after Butts had singled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Eddie Bareiss Suspended

p.oaipr. Pa, Sept. 10.-For his poor
,,,nSIng in the game against Jersey city.
n which he visitors scored seven runs IN
,,nnrnaed ,nr by Manager Hummel of the local
International League club. Bareiss had
tesn pitching indifterently for some time.
ma has not lasted a full game for more
than a month. He has gone to his home in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Stetson Girls Victorious

Before a crowd that well filled the grand
stand and bleachers of the 5tetson Ba
Park. the Stetson Girls defeated the Schuyl-
kill Arsenal Girl by the score OF 7 to. 4.
Both pitchers played we'll. Miss Mulvaney.
E,rls and allowing only three walks. while
Miss Pcale had 10 her credit eight strike
outs permitting six to walk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Ray and Vardon Win

=, Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept 10. - Harry
nardon and Edward Ray defeated Douglas
Edgar. OF Atlanta. and Jim McKenzIe' of
here up A driving rain slowed ND the
course and intcrfered with the play hut
all cards we're under II. morning and after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
WateryIew Swimmers Wi,

Louis Mais's waterviey Playground swim.
mers last night won a dual meet from
Disston. % to 81. The following starred
Hoffman. oDonnell and Hanion. The Eiri:
TO feature were the Misses McKinney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
American Athletes Sail

Antwerp. Sept. 1O.-Forty American ath-
lttrs who participated in the olympic games
rallied for home on the steamship Lapland.
They we're scheduled to stop two days IN
Rotterdam to pay an official visit to the
Dutch government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
AUTO EXHIBITIONS
Trial Events to BE Staged at Chester
Fair Grounds Sunday t

Chester, Pa, Sept. 1O.-The Della
ware County Racing Association has
announced that 1t had arranged for ex !