davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-16
TIGER SPECIAL
OFF FOR FRISCO;
l5O ON BOARD
Delegates Deny Six Barrels in
Baggage Car Contain Beer
Pamphlets for Edwards.

Loaded with $50 cheering delegates,
alternates, friends and families. the
Tiger Special" pulled out Of the
Grand Central Station bound for the
Democratic National Convention at
San Francisco, promptly at noon to-
day. Before they get back home the
delegates will have Travelled 1900
miles.
Representative Thomas Smith OF
the Third District, better known as
THE Thank Goodness District" was
in charge OF the arrangements on the
train, as well as head Of the delega-
ton.
There we're willis Holly secretary
Of the Park Board; former Assembly
woman Mary Lilly; Marty McCue,
leader Of Charley Murphy's own dis
trict; City Magistrate Thomas j. No
Ian: James J. Hagen, leader Of the
old Seventh, whose popularity was
attested by a mound OF American
beauty roses three feet high; Samuel
Marx, of the Seventeenth; Alderman
Charles J. McManus, Peter ]. Dooling
and John +. Curry, all OF the nth dis
trict, and former Fire Commissioner
Charles w Culkln.
Samuel Marx arrived early. Be
hind him came band from his
district.
Not until the railroad officials pro-
tested did the band stop playing.
Reporters insisted they had seen
two large barrels of beer going into
the baggage car Of the six-car train
and that they had been creditably in
formed II was real stuff"
One of the leaders among the dele
gates who heard this denied 1t en-
phatlcally. IT'S a horrible exaggera-
ton" he said. He declined to give
any information regarding several
large packages placed in the baggage
car
No one could or would say for
whom the delegation would cast its
vote. ANY one who's wet is good
enough for u.s." explained one of them.
Friends Of Gov. Edwards Of New
Jersey scattered pamphlets bearing
the Governors picture and the slogan
The 1920 EmancipatoT' among the
crowd.
Tho party will journey through
fourteen States. only four OF them4
dry, and six Canadian
provinces. none of which they hope,
will be dry. They will visit Chicago
Ind the Grand Canyon, Pacific Coast
cities, Vancouver. Banff, Winnipeg, |
ottawa, Montreal and Quebec.
Headed by John II. McCooey, Dem
Dcratic leader Of Kings County, the /
iixteen delegates, sixteen alternates
md other members Of the party from
brooklyn numbering about lOO' will
cave tomorrow afternoon from the
Strand Central Station for San Fran
isco. Many of the leaders will be
accompanied by their wives.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
BROOKLYN CHEERS
PERSHING WHEN He
REVIEWS Esd RECT.
Throngs Line Streets and 49,
oooCrowd Armory for Cen
erals First Visit.

Brooklynites to the number OF
nearly ten thousand yelled them selves
hoarsc when Gen. John j. Porshing,
Commander OF the armies Of tho
United States, stepped out on tho
floor OF the 23d Regiment Armofy, at
Bedford and Atlantic Avenues. last
evening. TO review that regiment. The
occasion was Gen. Pershing's FIRST
visit to Brooklyn. and It was also the
first National Guard regiment ie-
Viewed by him since his return from
France. The Twenty-third Is nuner-
ically the strongest National Guard
organization In America.
The General had a strenuous time
from the moment he arrived from
West Point shortly after s O'Clock.
lie was escorted TO the Brooklyn
Club, where a dinner in his hon Jr was
given by Col. Thomas Fairservis,
Commander OF the Twenty third, and
where he met upward OF one hundred
guests. He was welcomed by Col.
Falrservis, who said that the Twenty
third was bent on carrying on the
spirit of the iO6th Infantry, so that
when war comes again a new regi-
ment would spring from It's loins for
the defense OF our country and flag.
Gen. PEI shing. in his reply, said he
vas glad to have the opportunity OF
az last meeting the officers, as sew
eral specific dates set within the last
two or three months had to be aban-
doned. The last one he recalled was
about tho middle OF May, when in
one Of the Rrmy's best equipped
transports he was landed high and
dry upon n coral reef at the entrance
OF the harbor of san Juan, Porto
Rico, where he was kept week
and given all sorts OF delightful en-
tertainment 81 consoled myself"
said the General, with the fact that
there were several good looking
ladies there, and the bathing cos
TUNES were quite as up to date there
as they are here. And so we man
aged TO live through H."
The evening world., 1920-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM.

Demand sterling opened 3,94 IA
unchanged; franc checks, 1887, UP Is
centimes; lire checks, 1927, up 40;
Belgian cables, 1895, up Is; Swiss
cables, $50, off /; marks demand
higher, .024S cent; cables, .0250 cent;
guilders at SO for checks, and peseta
cables, 1910 cents; United States
dollars on Canadian demand, $685.
cents; Argentine pesos, 1.04S0 for de-
mand; cables, 1.0450; Austrian krone
demand .007O cent, cables .0072.
Sterling demand, 3,94 IA, q cables,
3.95; franc demand, 1887, cables,
1885: lire demand, 1927, cables,
1925; guilders, SO, cables, SO is.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
MANY MILITARY MEN ATTEND
DINNER.

Those present at the dinner and
who later attended the review in
cluded Brig. Gen. James Robb, com
manding I'd Brigade n. Y. G.; Surro-
gate George A. Wingate, Brig. Gems
John G.. Eddy, Dewitt c. Weld, New
York Artillery Brigade; Charles /
DeBevoise. former Colonel lO6th In
fantry; Coils. william A. Stokes.
Frank II. Norton. l06th Infantry.
William A. Taylor, 1OGth Infantry:
Franklin w. Ward. lOGth Infantry,
hanson h, Gillett 20. ~ Y. Infantry;
George d. Moore, Senior Inspector
Instructor U, S. A.; William j.
Schieffelin, 18th Infantry: sydney
Grant 18th Coast Artillery Com,
mand; Walter J. Carlin, ex-i7th in
fantry; +. w. Baldwin, 18th Regi-
mcnt; William A. Simpson, ]. O..
Sluekemeyer Aide 20 Gen. Pershlng;
Lieut., Coils. t. A. Wells, John II
Daniel, Edward McLeer: Majors i
A. s. Mundy, George f. Stewart, w,
The evening world., 1920-06-16

MAJ handy around store sOqod Saiay TO rsht
E@ "O4''
The evening world., 1920-06-16
PLEADS THAT THEY BE RE-
TANNED IN SERVICE

Those OF us who were Interested
IN preparedness have exhausted every
possible argument and every resource
IN an endeavor to convince Congress
that some step should be taken look
ing to the rehabilitation OF these
organizations OF the National Guard
and OF the National Army, that they
might be retained in the service. that
their traditions and their history and
their splendid record might be re-
tained as nucleus upon which to build
future organization throughout the
country that would be readynn time
or war so that we would not aRain
be found In the situation in which we
were found in 1917.
However, 1t Is most gratifying to
see the members OF this regiment
and Of this division rise to the ait
uation, fully appreciatlng the neces-
sity of rehabilitating these splendid
and II is encouraging
to know that old members of Inc
106th, the old 23d, are coming To the
fore and lending their influence to-
wards this end"
The evening world., 1920-06-16
HELP WANrEp-MALE

w A N T f ID go FILTERS FOR
s T r. u G T u II AL STEE Ell
SHOP; GOOD CHAN CE:
S TEA DY WORK. CALL
CARNEGIE STEEL &C.
WANERLH WAREHOUSES,
WAVERLY, NEAR NEW
ARK, N. j.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
TO-DAYS PRICES
CURB.

Opened firm-International Petro-
leum, S3-S5; Retail Candy, IA ia
Is; Boat, IL t-4-13; Simms, IS 1-2,
VI IA; White, 2O-21; Tropical,
10 1-2-20 Ia; Asphalt, 10, up Ia;
Carbb, 1913.
The evening world., 1920-06-16
REGRETS 27TH WAS NOT WITH
u. S, ARMY.

I'VE always considered-at least I
always considered 1t an unfortunate
thing that the 27th Division could not
have been with our own army, but as
matter of fact, while we insisted
upon the formation OF an American
army as such, and fighting II as such,
there were other obligations that
rested upon the American forces;
those obligations were that we
should stand ready TO provide the
necessary troops. fresh from America,
well trained, aggressive, full OF 10
that could be placed at the proper
time with the Belgians, with the
British or with the French, TO give
them the necessary impulse to put
their lines forward. (Applause.) II
fell to the lot then OF the 9th and
the SOth Divisions to serve with the
Bclglans under French command.
u need not recount here the gal
liant deeds Of those troops especially
the lO6th, an Of which you, as friends
ana perhaps relatives. know very
much better even than ] know, but
we do know this. that no troops con-
Quoted themselves on the battlefield
with greater credit TO the people
they represented, greater credit 10
the nation they represented, than the
men OF the 106th Regiment.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
DANCE TO JAZZ
MUSIC AT DOVER
;peclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan. 2-The New Years
dance given by the young men or Do
yer In the State Armory Wednesday
night was a brilliant affair and was at
tended by $50 couples.
Many Out-Of-tOwn guests were no
ticed among the dancers.
Oglesby's Orchestra OF Chester, fur
nlshed the music which included con-
siderable Of the jass variety. Twenty
four dances were scheduled with two
extra numbers on each half Of the pro-
gram.
The patronesses were Mrs. Walter
Morris, Mrs. J. o. Wolcott Mrs. A. b.
Richardson, Mrs. II. s. Crawford, Mrs.
s. Warren Hall, Mrs. A E. Watson.
The committee on arrangements was
Mrs. NJ. II. Wilson, Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Mcdaniel. Miss Marie Mar
tin, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Henry
Jones, Mrs. II. l. Beers, Mrs. q. f..
Dawson, Miss Lydia Watson, Miss
Helen short, Miss Helen Horsey.
Jack Lord, Ben Magee, II. Lynch, NJ.
Hartnett, C. Terry, Frank Pritchett,
Robert Walker, William Richardson,
Harry Richardson, V. Derrickson. W.
Jackson. Rodney Blce. w. BOyce, Wal
lace WOOdfOrd,, Alex Daily.
The decorations included draperies OF
American flags with evergreens and the
community Christmas tree in the cen
tre.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
MUSKRAT PELTS
NOW Bring $3.50
Highest Price Ever Offered
In History of Delaware
Trapping
MEAT FOR MARKETS
OF LARGER CITIES

Nuskrat trappers IN the lower part
OF New Castle County, especially around
Taylor's Bridge as well as owners OF
marshes on Bombay Hook Island. are
reaping a harvest this winter with the
pelts at a higher price than in many
years In former years so cents, IS
cents and 81 per hide was considered
very high, but this year has surpassed
an former records, with $3.50 a hide
being offered, and In addition 10 that the
trappers are receiving S25 cents apiece
for the meat
It Is probable that the price per hide
will go still higher before the winter
Is over. Some Of the trappers are get
ting % 10 30 Of the animals a day and
with existing prices these trappers will
clean up a small fortune before the
close OF the season next spring. A
number OF trappers have marshes in
the lower part OF the country rented
for the season and have the exclusive
trapping privilege. From Port Penn
all along the river Is good trapping
~ VuAu AnN tnNAi NlntiA ~ - blnHliu
thoroughly by people living in the vi
cinity.
The trappers ship many Of the hides
to Philadelphia. New York and ST. Louis
markets. In addition to these there al
so are a number Of fur dealers who
travel over the county buy ing up the
valuable pelts, The muskrois are not
only trapped Ia New Castle county. but
are also trapped "a the two lower c0un-
Ties The pelts from the lower cOun-
lies are not as valuable, however, as
those from New Castle county, the
ones from that section being slightly
heavier. Until recent years marsh rab-
bit" was not In general demand but now
there Is a big demand for it.
The muskrat meat is shipped mostly
TO Baltimore and Philadelphia markets,
and nets trappers % cents apiece, The
muskrats are not found in the upland
parts OF the country and are only found
along the river In marshes The homes
Of the muskrats IN The marshes often
attract attention Contrary TO The gen.
eral belief, he muskrat Is one OF the
cleanest animals known and II Is this
fact that has caused II 10 become pop
ular as On article OF food.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
MAYOR PLANNING
! MOREDANCES
e.
Next One Probably In Public
5 Building On Washington's
Birthday
THANKS COUNCIL
FOR COOPERATION

More community dances in the Public
Buildlns are planned by Mayor Taylor
as result Of the success attending
those held this week. The next one
probably will be held on Washington
Birthday, February p.
The Mayor last night attended the FIRST
session Of City Council for the New Year
and personally expressed satisfaction
over the dances Ire also thanked the
members Of council, also -the city de-
psrimenis FOR their cooperation and
public spirit which, he hoped would
continue Throughout 1920.
The Mayor arrived az the Council
chamber in time for the opening Of the
session and occupied seat beside
George T. Lyon, the president Coun-
oil passed the ordinances ratifyng sew
eral bond issues, which already had
been adopted In a lump form, and the
Mayor promptly affixed his signature
just before the close OF the session, Mr.
Lyon called upon him 20 address the
body. Throughout the proceedings
sounds OF merry voices, laughter and an
occasional snatch OF melody had drifted
into the Council chamber from the cor
rldors. where asnumber OF men and
women were engaged In removing the
Christmas decorations.
"Firsi Of all began his honor. II want
20 express my deepest satisfaction over
our Christmas celebration. Never was
$500 better spent than that which you
appropriated for the holiday festivities
Everyone ! have mel has said the cele-
bration was a good thing
The singing and dancing brought
many thousand persons 10 this build
ing who otherwise probably never
would have come. They also served TO
provide entertainment for many who
20 go. would suggest we have
more community dances IN the
building, not too often. as that
would make them commonplace,
but often enough 10 keep alive the COM
munlty spirit they typify."
on Council and The city departments
ar. Taylor said:
i appreciate the cooperation OF COun-
Gil with the mayor, regardless OF their
political affiliations / feel that the
Democrats have been just as good
friends OF mine as the Republicans, and
have backed be up in everything l have
done.
a also appreciate The cooperation Of
The different departments. Favors have
asked for have been promptly granted
We are working IN closer harmony than
for many years J am glad OF this and
hope that 10 Will continue through all
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH.

NEW YORK, Jan. UNITED Pressl
Leading issues were considerably
higher at the opening Of the stock mar
ket today. u. S. Steel opened at iO1
up %; Baldwin Locomotive ii4%, up
" International Paper 81, up q Amer
ican Locomotive iO7, up 4; Republic
1884, up 1; Mexican Petroleum 2i7h
up 4; Industrial Alcohol 1877, up rs
Studebaker HOS, up rs; United States
Rubber 1884, up rs; Bethlehem 9S. up
q; American Woolen 1861, up 3; Cana
dian Pacific 1925, off Is; pan American
iO5. up y, and Anaconda 63&, up b.
Automobile shares were market lead
ers during the first half hour Stude-
baker was the most active, selling above
III.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

Both of these fine fabrics for
summer lingerie are almost un-
gettable. We show a number Of
kinds that cannot be duplicated at
the price. Every plea of economy
should direct your attention to
these fabrics:
3s-inch Jap Nainsook, 55c yard;
$500 10 yards.
4O-inch Jap Nainsook. Csc yard;
$500 10 yards.
42-inch Chinese Nainsook, 75c
yard; $500 10yards.
Longcloth, II yards long.
45c yard; S4.OO II yards.
SOC yard; $3.50 II yards.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

One of the largest linen buyers
of this continent, wi o has visited
Europe five times since the armls-
tice, was assured that the European
crop of flax is only 10 per cent OF
the demand. Every housekeeper
should take advantage of the fol-
lowing:
70-inch bleached Damask, $2.75.
7O-inch bleached Danask, $3.50.
72-inch double Damask, S4.25.
All-linen. 2O-inch Napkins, $500
AI-linen, 22-inch Napkins, $S.75
Good assortment Of dinner size
in double Damask, from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Linen Pillow Cases, 225x36. 81.
9o-inch linen Sheeting, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. United Press)
The cotton market opened firm TO-
day. January sold at 3Si0, up 10; March
36.i5. up 27; May, 3l5O, up 80 and July
1920, up 30.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, jan. 2 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, May, i3i%@32%; July. i3iA
on.
Oats, May. sS%@si; July. tn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Jan. Omitted Press.)-
Spots opened in good demand today
with prices Irregular. Sales amounted
TO 100000 bales. Receipts tOtailed o.
900 bales. including 20.i0O American. Fu-
lures opened steady. American middlings
fair 81 81 4; good middlings 1896; full mid
dlings. 30.4i; midflings, 29.i6; low mid
dllngs. 26 6i; good ordinary, 1856; Or
dnary, 22.66.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
nm. cnred ln Q % % nnr.

Piles Cured In 6 90 - Days
Druggists refund money n PAZO ONT
MBNT fails 20 cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding
or protruding Piles. stops Irritation
soothes and Heals. You can get restfu
sleep after the first application. Price Coo
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

the coming year an , administrations. II
Will be a good thing for the city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

Standard makes in all the
w~)ted sizes at the lowest prices
q Oted anywhere. In addition we
plUw 200 full size. full bleached
Sheets at $1.95, which is less than
mill price.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

Again it is alI-linen we call your
attention to in these varied sizes
Of fancy linen and huck Towels.
Every fabric Of linen will be higher
before it is lower. We mention a
few very special values.
AlI-linen hemmed Towels, 75c.
Part-linen H. S. Towels. 75c.
Large linen Towels, 1sx36, $1.35.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

Doing the exceptionally large
business that we do in corsets and
brassieres it is only natural that
there should be broken lots. All
of these have been gathered to-
gether and marked at liberal price
concessions.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02
NATIONAL THEATRE.

nearl White in The Black sSecret,'
ami Viola Dana in THE Bride."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

Prepare for next summer S needs
now. Complete showing Of White
Petticoats. some for as little as
$1.50. Others in a wonderful range
of styles and prices up to $lO.95
each. Take these at S1.50 as an
indication of all the values to be
found.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

At the cotton goods section we
show every white summer fabric
worth while. AS a particularly
good offering we place on sale:
4O-inch White Wolfe, 40c.
s4-inch White Wolfe. 75c.
Finer ones in 40-inch, S1.O0.
Fancy white goods in the finer
grades, S1.O0 to $1.50.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

These popular garments are
shown in a most wonderful variety
Of styles and elegance Of make and
fabric.
At S2.95 each we offer real hand
embroidered Philippine garments
as indication Of values always to
be had here.
Evening journal., 1920-01-02

From our large assortment Of
we'll bought mu lin Gowns we have.
picked for special emphasis a Won
derful value made Of nainsook, lace
trimmed, at SIPS. These, to-
gether with the lines of hand en-
broidered Philippine and well made
domestic garments. should war
rant a share Of your business.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
CHURCH WORK CLASS
WILL OPEN FEB. 8

A model school for training
Christian workers in imparting in
struction along religious and social
service lines will be opened on
February s at the Calvary Baptist
Church. Sth and H streets north
west. by the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches.
Fourteen different lecturers, all
Baptists OF nationwide reputation,
will be eBgaged at different times
to give instruction in the school.
Instructors will be trained for Sun
day schools. Young Peoples socie-
ties, Women's Missionary societies
and other activities conducted by
the Baptist and other churches.
Glasses will be held each day, with
the exception of Sunday, from 8 to
9 p. m. for a period of one week. A
wide variety of subjects will be
taught and a worker may take as
many subjects as desired.
Each student is asked to bring a
and try for a certificate of
graduation by taking notes on ten
or more lectures. Teachers train
ing diploma will be awarded all who
pass examinations on the book
courses on Sunday school work.
The dean of the training school will
be DR.. John c. Killian. director of
institute and summer assembly work.
Other lecturers announced include
DR.. William E. Chalmers, secretary
Of religious education; Dr. Edwin NJ.
Poteat. secretary of promotion of re-
ligious education of the promotion
board: Miss Meme Brockway, direc-
tor of children's work. Pacific dis
trict; DR.. James A. White, secretary
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America; Rev. Kingman A. Handy,
director religious education, District
Of Columbia, Southern Baptist Board;
Miss Anna Edith Meyers, editor of
Work; Miss Edith NJ.
Town. director of children's work,
Eastern district: A. Rodgers, director
Of teacher training correspondence:
DIR. Thomas S. Young, director OF
1aily vacation Bible schools. and DIR.
H. Baton. secretary social
service education of the American
Baptist Publication Society.
Special speakers in addition to the
of the school faculty in
:lude DIR. Emory W. Hunt, president
of Bucknell University: Harry s.
Myers. of the Board of Promotion,
and DR.. William A, Hill, secretary of
education of the Board
IF Education.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31

naeie OF the congregation; and
Aaron and his sons shall put their
hands upoa the head OF the bullock.
II And thou shaft kin the bull
lock before the Lord. by the door OF
the tabcrnscle OF the congregation
~ And thou shalt take OF the
blood of sthe bullock. and put IL,
upon the horns Of the altar with
thy fnger. and pour all the blood
beside the bottom of the altar.
IL And thou shalt take ali the
rat that covereth the inwards. and
the cauI that Is above the liver. and
the two kidneys, and the fat that
is upon them. and burn them upon
the altar.
"A But the flesh, of the BULLOCK.
and his skin. and his dung, shalt
thou burn with fre without the
camp: II is a sin Offering.
l5 . Thou shalt also take one
ram; and Aaron and his sons shall
put their hands upon the head Of
the ram.
16 And thou shalt siay the ram.
and thou shalt take his blood, and
sprinkle 1t round about upon the
altar.
tTo be continued.) /"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
Lane Names Committee
To End Losses of Gas

Secretary of the Interior Lane
yesterday appointed a committee of
ten. representing the industry, the
public and the government. to work
out a program to stop the waste of
natural gas, and thus prolong the
life of what is said to be the most
ideal fuel known.
The committee. which is the re-
suit of the recent conference at the
Interior Department, in which start
ling wastes were disclosed. is as fol-
lows: Van II. Naming. director Bu-
reau of Mines. chairman; John II.
Corrin, Pittsburgh. Pa: L. r. Dem
ming. Pittsburgh. Pa: ]. c. McDow-
ell, Pittsburgh, Pa: W. L. McCIoy.
Pittsburgh, Pa: John S. Killing.
Harrisburg. Pa; Miss Edna N.
Swhite. Detroit. Mich: A. L. Walker.
oklahoma City, Okla; F. w. wozen-
craft. Dallas. Texas: Samuel s.
wyer. Columbus. Ohio, and DIR. l.
c. White. Morgantown, w. Va.