davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Vha,|Mdy Happen
IN Baseball Today
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ci.y,elapd. o, 81. Louis. o tnrst xame).
cleveland, 81 st, Louis. 4 tsecond gamel
'hcaRo, 81 Detroit..7
New York, @; Boston. y.
AthictIcs-W Wa si,inston. not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
F"tshbyFEh. 4, Chicago, 8, Inn, first game
Chicago. II, Pittsburgh, 3 tsecond game).
New York. 2, chiladelphia, l..
Cincinnati. St st. Louis, 4.
Boston. 8, Brooklyn, 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

SECOND GAME

Atlantic and Pacific 0 0 1 o 0 0 o O. 2
Jewish World ...... 8 o 8 o O22 x--1O
SECOND GAME
Sunshine A.. C. .... 010o Ia
Jewish World ...... o o x-12
Batteries-Williams and Norris; Coyle and
Mckee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

).--Swede Risberg left
< and went to his home
Jy message stating his
Weaver goes to short
until Risberg returns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Tommy Loughrey writes that Eddie Nc
Andrews Is demanding an unh nrd-of guar
antee for a flfteen-round match with Franl;
Sir Edward is trying to baCa out OF the
tentative ut in this way; Ton Loughrey
bouts In West Manayunk, lontsomery
county, where an open-air are Is being
built expressly for boxing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Jack LawIer. southern lightweight stal
and his manager, Joe Levy. passed through
both now are making their homes. Lawler
who has boxed Willie Jackson, Johnny Dun
On pinnacle with these boxers. He II
twenty years Of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
DAFsY WALLACE, local boxer and

DAFSY WALLACE, local boxer and
L claimant to Americas fyweight
championship, may go abroad and com
pete for the worlds crown adorning
the brow of Jimmy Wilde, the Welsh
man. Doc Clutch, Wallace's manager,
has started negotiations with Promoter
Charles Cochran, of London. England
relative to twenty round Wilde Wal
lace match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

main mix. Another bout will be Joe jackson
Vs. Jimmy Gibbons. TIL opening show is
scheduled for July @.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Willie McCloskey has BE- y selected by
Johnny Burns, to sive Arthur Tracy. welter-
Cambria Friday night. Tho semi will be
Jack O'Toole vs. Johnny % ghcrty. Law
renee Moody vs. Young Clih, Johnny BoyCe
VS.. Matty Dechter and Tomn Brown VS..
andy Gilbert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Young Tom Sherkey W. get a good test
against Wally Hinckle the Eleventh
Street Arena Friday nigh n the seminal
to the Jack Perry-Max Tilliamson bout
Hinckle is a clever boxer Other bouts:
Johnny Hopkins ys. Jerry ! ves: Dave Leary
Young Jack Malone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Details Of the Game

a,la aihsf-Peck singled to left Ward
,red Wa TO Walker: Pipp fiied also to
bMitalner; itne Ruth famed. No runs, one
.o WIZ hied to Ruth. ,Grifan's hit was
700 not for Pratt to handle. Meusel
Evening star., 1920-12-13

Japanese China Cake
Sets, one large plate and
six cake plates to match,
at Sz.98.
japanese China Sugar
and Cream Sets, at $z.z5.
Japanese China Mayon-
naise Sets, one plate, bowl
and ladle, at 98c.
Japanese China Syrup
Pitchers, with plate, at
S1.T.
Japanese China Vases,
10-inch size; assorted
shapes and decorations, at
$40 and $z.8.
Japanese China Tea Sets,
one tea pot, one sugar
bowl, one creamer and six
cups and six saucers to
match, at S.9S.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
B0udoir Caps, 69c

These dainty little gifts will
surely please any one. In this sale
we are featuring a special lot
made of beautiful silk crepe de
chine and messaline satin, COM
bined with net, shadow lace and
point de esprit and ribbon.
Trimmed with rosebuds and rib
bon. Some with frilled ribbon
edges, others with lace. In pink,
blue, lavender and mais.
GoldenberK's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-12-13

Japanese China ShOc0s
late Sets, one pot and SIX
cups and saucers to match,
at 1898 and S.49.
Japanese China Bureau
Sets, attractive designs, at
S1.49, $40, 1898 and @.9S.
Japanese China Cheese
and Cracker Plates, at
$1.98.
Japanese China Berry
Sets, one bowl and SIX in
. dividual dishes to match,
It S2.19.
Japanese China Celery
Sets, one celery tray and
six salt dips, at $1.9S and
$3.49.
Japanese China Nut Sets.
one nut bowl and six lnd1-
vidual dishes, at S1.S9.
acknowledgements.
Evening star., 1920-12-13
$l.75 and 81 Lace-Edge Dresser
Scarfs, $1.l9 Each

splendid choosing of appealing Christmas gifts in this
Dresser Scarfsand
exceptionally liberal
poods-trmmed with 4-nch imitation Cluny
pretty patterns select from
Made sell at $l75 and &00-special at Sll9 each
Art -FirstF
Evening star., 1920-12-13
Special Sale Nippon Decorated China

special Nippon Decorated
wife. The will uncomm only low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
SAYS CHURCH MUST
HALT LABOR WARS
New York Pastor Would
Have Pulpit Approve
Unions.

NEW YORK. August 3o-The
church and the pulpit were called
upon to intervene in strikes and try
10 compose the differences between
capital and labor in a Labor Sun
DAY Message issued yesterday by
the Rev Worth M. Tippy. executive
secretary of the social service COM
mission of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America
He declared that the church must
stand for the right of la Dor to or
sanlZe and take collective action un-
der proper restraints and safeguards
Tor public welfare and that the
church should not be prevented from
taking this step either by reaction
airy employers or by evils in the
labor movement
The Rev. Mr.. Tippy pointed out that
the nation had suffered a tremendous
economic loss because of the strikes
last year and that deeper perils lie
in threatened destruction of the spirit
OF cooperation and good will be-
tween capital and labor.
The church watches the deepening
conflict with profound CONCERN" he
continued. 1T cannot stand aloof At
whatever risk of becoming involved
in the controversy it must go into the
midst OF contending forces if pos
sIble, between them. 1t must bring to
bear every ounce of influence which
it possesses to bring these CONTEND
ing groups together, and to induce
them to work out permanent and eff
fective means of cooperation
He pointed out that there was need
to devise a method by which en-
ployers and workers can get together
and keep together. SO as to put heart
and power into production and give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

just returns to both groups. IF no
form Of labor organization is per-
mitted and il not only strikes but
labor organization itself is fought to
finish, there appears no way out
of our troubles. but rather deepen
ing of them. We shall have an auto
cratic management Of industry on the
one side and either a kind of serf-
dom on the other or "a militant. bit
ter. and class-conscions organization
of labor growing yeaeiy more revo-
lutionary. That is just the danger OF
the present hour.
The church cannot be Gesitant here.
When, as may often happen, the in
clusiveness of its fellowship pre-
cludes cooperative Judgment on the
part of the whole church, the pulpit
must nevertheless be true TO it's pro-
phetic office The case is hopeless If
emnloyers will not allow collective
action by their workers. The church
must stand for the right of ,organi-
cation and collective action. under
proper ethical restraints and safe
guards for public welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
FRANCE TO IMPORT BREAD
Needs Over 100000, 900 Pounds,
United States Chief Source,

PARIS. August 2s.-Andre Liesse.
editor of the financial journal Econ
omiste. declares in an article today
that France will be obliged to i'm
port 100000 auintals (4.40e. 24O 900
pounds) of breadStuffs and that the
United States has the largest dispos-
able quantity for that purpose He
remarks that France will be able to
profit by the fall in the Chicago wheat
market early this week
M. Liesse estimates that continu-
ance by the French government to
retain control of bread and grains
Will cost the state 300. 900 900 francs
for the current twelve months He
arrives at this amount as the differ
ence between the buying prices and
those fixed for the consumer.
The French governments total def
lclt in grain transactions. in order
to keep down the price of bread from
1913 to the present, totals 1850 900
600 francs, the editor states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
u. S. Shipping Board Offers
Steel Ships for Sale

Bid. will be opened September /. 1870.
Of the Law. To avoid interference with es-
tablished steamship, lines and carrisrs.. al
ahsn. pior to communication. ~ - ote''
Wes s iad Ga.. po Of s vssssls f Offered
D. " W =,
Burners Burners
Vessels built on Great Lakes =,
submarine Boat Corporation -.
cerperation Type. 1900 3.
s1ssn.s r0ns ! Eddy type. $500 10 is'
si Il; " & 'o EDDY type. $500 to ITO lsS
other vessels 10000 D.
W. tons excepting combina-
vessels. oil tankers and
refrigerator vessels ........ IT'S 1s5
The Board has established as minimum
prices those set forth above.
The Board will entertain lump sum bids
on the various types. sizes and classes of
vessels described above, provided the price
minimum price The foregoing minimum
prices are subject to deduction for deprecia-
tion at the rate Of six 49, per centum for the
second year of the vessels age and five 15I
per centum for every year thereafter to date
to reject any and all bids.
When ships are taken las is and where is"
the whole amount due paid in cash, discount
of 1917 will be allowed.
TERMS:
1917 of the purchase price in cash upon
delivery of the vessel; So in months there
after; So in IL months thereafter: 57e in ls
months thereafter; 51 in "a months there
after. The balance of 1000 In equal semi.an.
nual installments over a period of ten Year,;
deferred payments TO carry interest at the
rate Of So per annurn. Ali revenues derived
mi 80 h.
rolled or supervised account, and the in
stallnlents above provided for except initial
payment, may be paid therefrom.
Upon payment Of fifty t5O) per ceutum of
the purchase price the buyer is to execute a
preferred mortgage to the Board and there
after the operation of the vessel * rele>sed
from the supervision and control Of the l,oard
except as TO maintaining berth and route
The foregoing terms Of sale are applicable
only to new steel tonnage.
upon application the Board will furnish the
names, tonnage and general specification. of
the vessels for sale, and standard Contract of
SALE 0on''Ae' u
Bids may be submitted for one or mora vss
sells, or for any combination of vessels and
must be accompanied by certified check nav
amount of the bid u 20 VI
Bids should be submitted on the basis az
purchase. "as is and where is,
sealed bids on lump sum basis Will ba
recedyed up to Tuesday August 81 1920. Bids
VII 20 opened September l. 1920.
enALED BIDS should be addressed to the
Secretary Of tAe UNITED STATES SHIPPING
BOARD: WARRINGTON. D. G.. and indorseS'
SEALED BID FOR STEAMSHIP (Name Of
UNITED STATES STRIPPING BOARD
w. 5. BENSON, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
JUNKETERS IN JAPAN.
American congressman Arrive
From Korea.

TOXIC. August 27.-The delegation
OF American congressman touring the
Tar east reached Shimonoseki from
Korea today. They were met by g.
delegation from the japanese diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
RESIGNS HIS PRoFEssoRsHIp

N: II. Bowen has resigned his profess
sorshlp in Queens University, Kings
ton, Canada. and has rejoined the staff
of the geophysical laboratory Of the Car
negie Institution of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
| PRINCE TO SEE PANAMA.
Wales Will Pass Through Canal on
Way Home Frum Hawaii.

HONOLULU, T. H., August 2s.-The
Prince of Wales, aboard the British
cruiser Renown, will arrive here Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

The best glue in the world is that
made from the skins of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

day morning from Samoa, according
to wireless advices received today by
naval officials here. The prince, who
has been visiting British possessions.
IS expected to proceed from here to
England by way of the Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
THEPRICES

The figures placed on this elegant list of Pianos and
Players certainly low at this time of high prices
Think of it! A Used Upright Piano for $50 and a
used Player for SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
BACK

Every instrument in fully war
ranted and guaranteed to be as
represented or money refunded
without question or argument.
Could anything be fairer?
The evening world., 1920-06-23
TO REPORT
VAN LAW CHANGES
STIRS ALDERMEN
Some Indignant Over Delay
on Amendment to Put Curb
on Profiteering.

Indignation is expressed in oficiai
circles over the failure Of Alderman
stapieton, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Public Thoroughfares Of the
Board OF Aldermen. to hasten the
passage Of an amendment TO an or
dinanoe TO prevent prohteering by
furniture movers. The amendment
that would prevent charging Of exor-
bltant moving rates by van owners
was introduced some time ago by
Alderman Kenneaily, Vice Chairman
Of the board. at the request Of The
Evening World. Under the rules II
was referred to the Committee on
Public Thoroughfares OF which
9tapleton " Chairman.
According TO Alderman Kenneally
no action was taken on the amend
ment until he demanded Of Staple
ton that a public hearing be held as
n customary. According 10 Kenneal-
". 5tapleton did not bring forth the
The evening world., 1920-06-23
RYAN'S EXPULSION
EXPECTED IN STREET
Stutz Head Denies Authority Of
Exchange Governors to
Discipline Him.

The Board Of Governors Of the New
York Stock Exchange met this after
noon to take final action on the resig-
nation Of Allan A. Ryan from the Ex-
change. According to one OF the Gov
errors, the board will follow the usual
procedure in such cases and have It's
decision announced from the rostrum Of
the Exchange at the opening Of business
tomorrow.
This statement is taken In Wall
Street TO mean that the Exchange viii
not accept the resignation recently
proffered by Ryan. but will declare him
expelled for acts detrimental TO the
welfare Of the Exchange.
II the Board OF Governors accepted
Ryan's resignation II would not 10
breaking precedent to mako announce
ment OF the fact to-day. In a big ma
jority OF instances II il. only announce
ments that members have been expelled
or have become insolvent that are made
from the rostrum
Ryan refused the invitation OF tho
governors TO appear before them to-day,
holding that lnRsmuch as he resigned
several weeks ago he Is no longer under
Exchange authority or discipline. He
previously had refused to produce his
books showing his transactions In Stutz
stock which are alleged to have led to
his famous corner" In that stock.
The evening world., 1920-06-23

amendment until he was practically
forced TO do SO.
Since the public hearing on the
amendment Aldo
man Kenneally says he has repeated
ly asked Alderman stapleton TO mako
a report on the van ordinance amend
ment but has not received a satlsfiI-
tory report.
81 am firmly convinced" said Ken
neatly that stapleton Is trying TO
keep the ordinance buried IN commit
tee until the summer adjournment OF
the Board OF Aldermen. The first fall
meeting will not be held until after
Oct. 1. Thus the moving van PROF.
lteers would be enabled TO make one
more big moving day clean up.
Alderman Collins, Democratic
leader Of the Board. who Is heartily IN
favor OF The Evening Worlds amend
ment, will demand Of stapleton that
his committee report at the next
meeting. II this report Is not made
Collins will demand an explanation.
President La Guardia says any All
derman who votes against the amend
ment will subject himself to suspicion.
Alderman Donnelly says he 10 for
The Evening Worlds amendment to
tho van ordinance. Alderman VIII
liam +. Quinn is for the amendment.
The evening world., 1920-06-23

chdpteTS'
ARMY Schneider with his Lieutenant
~ marching the African Jungle with
OF black soldiers They what British
Africa They of Greystoke
exists be-
tween England Meanwhile Greyoke returns from
his trip the Jungle the He hasens his
home family beyond
milton. He He
himself
Of the
Prusslan most thrill
ing Of which encounter with massive Hon He finally escapes
his lair
Resung his discovers the German and captures the
leader The German
feed the
Schneider beast at the mouth
his the trenches He
him the command OF
his position discovered his
bullets fatalities Fleeing to the British
is While
decides visit TO the cave OF Nuna
After trials he finally
him absolutely harmless He then turns back
captive The there perplexed at
pair he still thinks be
them succeed the
a the Germans and
Fritz Schnel
He is barehandd The
abduction
Schneider had
a
Learn the further this reading this
chapter succeeding which be published daily
The
The evening world., 1920-06-23
DUGRO TO ACCOUNT
OR BE IN CONTEMPT
Surrogate Issues Order to Late
Justices Brother on Niece's
Petition.

Surrogate Cohalan to-day signed an
order directing Francis A. Dugro, law
yer and brother OF the late Supreme
Court Justice Dugro. to file in ten
days his accounting as surviving ex-
ecutor and trustee under the will OF his
father. Anthony Dugro, or DO adJudged
In contempt Of court and removed as
executor. The order was obtained on
petition Of Dorothy w. Dugro. a niece.
who lives at No. $50 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Anthony Dugro. prominent in Tam
many Hall and a wealthy contractor.
died in 1884. leaving the residue Of his
estate In trust for his children, one OF
whom was Jacob Dugro. father OF the
petitioner. Jacob DuBro died In 1890,
leaving a wife and six children Miss
Dugro says she and her brothers and
sisters are entitled to the net income
from the share OF the estate allotted
to their father under the will Of their
grandfather.
The evening world., 1920-06-23
WALL STREET

Trading IN the stock market to-day
was perfunctory. During the create
part OF tho session only half dozen
stocks showed changes OF more than
point compared with the final quo
tations OF yesterday Chief among
these were Barrett Company and AM
line, which moved up on removed re-
ports that the two companies will be
merged; Corn Products, which WIS
bought on hopes that the dividend
will be Increased on Thursday. and
Cruclble Steel and Mexican PetrO-
leum. in which shorts decided to cover
part OF their commitments.
Rails, steels, coppers and miscel-
laneous industrials moved irregu-
larry within an extremely restricted
range. Commission houses reported
an absolute dearth OF public orders
and professional traders were disin-
chned to do much until new incen-
tives appear.
Still, It is evident that the under
current OF financial opinion 10 oItim-
istic. II Is felt that the peak OF the
money stringency-and money re-
newed again to-day at 8 per cent
Is passed. Early and material i'm
provement Is looked for. In this con-
nection Il is everywhere realized that
much depends on the transportation
situation. There is an immense
amount of credit frozen up" because
OF the transportation tieup. But Wall
Street now believes that this situation
will be gradually corrected.
After Republicans nominated Hard
ing at Chicago, the financial district
was temporarily scept cal as to the
chance Of Republican success at the
fall elections. but as days pass con-
fidence Is succeeding scepticism.
Taking q six months look ahead
most shrewd market operators see
little in the outlook that ID likely to
forces prices materially lower In
stead of there being a lack OF business,
II Is a case OF not having sufficient
credit and production facilities TO
properly handle the amount OF bust
ness piling up throughout the ooun-
try. Excellent crop prospects and I'M
provement in the foreign exchange
situation tends TO accentuate Wall
Streets optimistic view.
Demand sterling to-day reacted &c
S3.s9, a loss Of "a cents from yester-
days close, but other exchange rates
were Arm.
Cotton, Liberty bonds and the grain
markets were dull and irregular.
Money repeated yesterdays per-
formance by rising to IL per cent. in
the later afternoon, hut this failed to
induce fresh professional selling and
the tone at the close was irregular.
In late trading cotton turned from
advancing from 20 to 60 points.
The evening world., 1920-06-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Franc checks opened 11.64, up 30
centimes;. lire checks, 1882. up Al:
Belgian cables Ills, up 90; Swiss ca
bles SAT, up /; marks, demand lower
at o2T5o., cables orc: peseta cables
at 16.75c.; Stockholm cables at 22c. u;
u. s. dollars on Canada, demand
.s75Oc.; Argentine pesos, demA-d
1.O4sO, cables 1.o45O. Sterling, demand
s.ss, cables s.ss IA. Francs, demand
1884, cables 1852. Lire, demand
1852, cables 1880. Guilders, demand
35 rs, cables SO.
The evening world., 1920-06-23
GIRLS
BARRED ON BEACH
Local Government Putting Through
an Ordinance Prohibiting
Exposure of Flesh.

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. June 2S.--All
Stockingless girls will be barred from
the beach at Bradley Beach. through a
resolution which passed first and second
readings at q meeting last night OF the
Bradley Beach Borough Commission.
The resolution was introduced by
Mayor Frank c. Borden Jr. 1t will be
passed on Anal reading next week ana
become a law.
Male bathers will be ordered to wear
trunks that shall come not more than
four inches from the knees Women
must have their legs covered with
stockings or other garments so that the
bare flesh shall not be exposed.
The one-plece bathing suit will be
prohibited and bathers win be barred
from appearing on the streets or public
places unless properly cloaked.
The evening world., 1920-06-23
t a'rZam the Unframed
By
Edgar Rice Burroughs
4 New, Thrilling and Sensational Story
of the Ape Man.

the Evening World dap 49, began the pubcG
ton Unframed" thrilling piece Of fiction. Here
d q O
The evening world., 1920-06-23
LOST. FOUND AND RswARps.

LOST. Monday afternoon in tube train. $50 ., 70
ca zine a.. city. Tol. John ISIS. Reward.
The evening world., 1920-06-23
EARNINGS.

Pennsylvania Railroad-April gross
SS4, OOS251 decrease S2,S22,3S1; deficit
after taxes $S,sSs, 4s7, increase Sli.076,-
24s; net operating denclt S9,O6s, 47O,
increase $l0,992753: four months
gross Sl49, $40, 926, increase $6.46l, TAT;
deficit after taxes 1918, ass, $50, increase
So, 1894, g5S; net operating deficit f24,-
S6l ,0S4, Increase S25,S06,2 97,
Southern Railway-Second week
June S2,T09, III. increase S295,Ssl; from
March /, $40. 02S, 7S4, increase $S,762, 900
The evening world., 1920-06-23
CHAPTER v.


tContinucd)
~ UDDENLY the little group be-
. came .rigid-listening. What
II was that?' snapped one, eye
ing the bushes from which
The evening world., 1920-06-23
John y. Havemeyer VIM Sud.

A Supreme Court jury before Justice
Young in White Plains to-day returned
a sealed verdict in favor OF John f,
OF Irvington, who was sued
by John j. limerick OF Ardsley, n. Y,
for $50, 900 for alleged injuries sus-
tAinad when he was struck by HaVgs
meyers Rat0tnubiiG