davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
SICK ABROAD
need CLOTHES
Jewish Residents Ask Help
for Those Who Have
Suffered Typhus
GOODS WILL BE
CALLED FOR

Among the Jewish residents OF the
city a thorough canvass will be made,
starting Tuesday. by captains for va
rious districts. just appointed. 10 Sc
cure as much old clothing as possi-
bic for the iyphus stricken thousands
among the Jewish people OF Europe.
The Wilmington campaign. under the
direction OF Morris Shtofman. 726
Market street, will be continued to
and including Wednesday. July "a.
The captains who have been ap-
pointed are as follows:
Jacob Sickler, Market to Walnut,
Front TO Fourth street.
Mrs. Jacob Strauss, Walnut 10
/ Church, including the district In the
vicinity OF Third street bridge.
Mrs. Pauline jacobson, Market 20
| Walnut, Fourth TO Eighth streets.
Samuel SchOrr, Walnut TO Church,
Fourth tO Eighth streas.
5. MarkesOn. Market t0 Pine, Eigh-
teenth TO Sixteenth streets.
Harry Blum. Market TO Washing
ton, Front to Fourth streets.
Mrs n. Sht0fman, Washington TO
/ Adams, including Maryland avenue
anu FRONT 10 MdIhtls
Mrs. NJ. Tanner, Adams to Union
lnnd Front to Fourth streets.
Ben Wolfman, Market 10 Washing
son and Fourth TO Eighth streets.
Mrs. Annie Goldenberg, Washing
ton TO Van Buren, Fourth to Della
Mrs. Jacob Shapiro, Market tC
Washington, Ninth to Nnteenth.
]. Baskin, Market and Washington
TO Harrison street.
y. Rosenbaum, Delaware avenue q
Thirtleth street, including Boulevard
The general committee in charg'
has decided that II will be too largl
a task to attempt 10 canvass all O.
the residents. SO any citizens WIT
have old clothing, shoes and under
wear that they would like TO CIV
rar this cause are asked to telephon'
7i99-W and it will be called for
Pack I'D the shoes pairs, tie suit
. together and arrange underANea
properly into one bundle. The re
: lceiving station win be at 2i5 Frenol
) street.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
KIwANIs SLIP LAUNCHED.

CHESTER, Pa. July 3-Unusual in
terest was displayed in the launching
yesterday at the yard OF the Mer-
chants Shipbuilding Company Of the
cargo carrier, Chester kiwanis, 800
tons. because OF the compliment con-
ferred on that organization IN naming
the vessel. Rotarians. including VII
mingionians, were invited TO attend
The event and these with the large
number OF Kil1anians from various
points swelled the crowd 10 large pro
portions
The sponsor was Airs. Fred NJ.
Schwalm. wife OF the president OF the
Chester Kiwanis Club. who broke a
bottle OF real champagne against the
Prov OF the vessel as Il glided down
the ways at 1910 O'Clock AS good
luck Gift for the ship, President
Schwaim, OF the Kiwanis Club, pre-
sented ]. J. Eason. representative OF
the owners. with a clock and shield.
Luncheon was served at tho Spring
haven Country Club.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
BOYS FNgOY CREAM SPILL.

Its an IN wind that blows nobody
good and one mans misfortune Oft
times brings Joy TO others. This was
demonstrated last night when a truck
OF the Burdan Ice Cream Company
was overturned at Sixth and Union
streets, scattering the contents In the
street attracting The attention Of num-
erous young folks who quickly dis
posed OF whatever OF the frozen dainty
that could be salyaged.
The truck was operated by EnOs w
Carroll. 50t King street. John II. Rob
inson. BellefOnt was also on the truck
The machine upset when Il started
north on Union street from Sixth
street and made a short turn 10 avoid
a collision with an approaching auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
WANT MORE DATA
ON WAGE QUESTION

Having considered the statements Of
the Master Builders Association and
the Carpenters Union 81 their meeting
yesterday afternoon tho arbitration
committee appointed by those inter
ested adjourned 10 meet on Friday,
July i6 II was said the committee
aslod both sides OF the present wags
controversy 10 present more data.
The meeting was presided over by
George b. Miller, and several OF the
committees said that IL would require
ton.
The Carpenters Union recently de-
manded Si25 an hour and at present
they are working for 81 an hour The
arbitration committee Is TO decide
whether the workers are entitled TO
di2i5 an hour or what they demand
ed at first Si.25.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
BOY SCOUTSOPEN
THEIR new CAMP
Delegation of so Goes to
Site at Mouth of Back
Greek
SEA SCOUTING AS
WELL AS LAND WORK

Wilmington Boy Scouts opened
their annual summer camp this ar
ternoon at the mouth OF Back Creek,
a tributary OF the Elk River.
A delegation OF 80 scouts this morn
ing went by train from Wilmington
to Elkton. thence by bus to Chesa-
peake City and by boat 10 the camp
site
The new camp is idoal, acoondlns
70 experts. lt covers an area OF 800
tcres and comprises two farms owned
Dy Thomas and Harry Howard. There
is a large area OF woods and plenty
OF room for hikes and athletics.
sea scouting viii be regular fea-
turo. There viii be two canoes. a
/ lleet OF row boats. a 2S-fOOt life boat
IRON United States baftleship con-
| tdining a i2-hOrsepOwer eneirie and
two 25-foot cutters from the navy.
Wireless Outilis, signallying outfits.
/ complete weather bureau reports
and other similar government con-
trollcd features will be eupplied tho
boys. Barometers, Thermometers, two
| photographs and other paraphernalias
Will be Installed on a 2O-foot signal
ling tower set up by the boys them
selves.
The camp VIII be In charge OF
| Frank A Greenhawk. Boy Scout
Executive, camp director; Paul w
/ Stansbury, assistant director; Arthur
j. May. commlssory dlIector: r. G..
| loomans special assistant; George
Bennett, director OF records William
Boyle, burser: Richard Morgan, en-
gincer Of the motOrboat; Percy
Henry. cook lhe has been cook for
the boys for the past three years) :
Ned Chase. assistant cook.
The term Of camp IS eight weeks.
until August %. II Is estimated be-
tween 100 md 1900 boys viii vistt
The camp during that period.
Monday there win be a Fourth OF
July celebration. A model safe and
sane" affair win be held with many
patriotic features and display Of fre-
works In the evening, set on fr0m q
boat or raft anchored IN the creek.
Tho boys who viii occupy the camT
- during the coming week, are as foi
lows: Paul ellis, Troop o; Merel G
81 Buckley, Troop as; Lewis S. hlunson
- Troop ~; Jack Herpel, Troop q; T
, NJ. Bradford. Troop o; Leith Munson
q Troop ~; Eugene English, Troop 3S
! nard Nobis, Troop "a, Samuel w
3 Ford. Troop %; David Schagrfn
J Troop 2s; Pcrcival Robin. Troop 40
William Shivery, Troop iS; John NJ
Yeatman, Troop Is; Roy Melody Trool
%: James Parks, Troop 2; Thoma
Scott, Troop 2; Henry Morris, Troo
\ IL: Albert Buzine, Troop 2; Joh
, Buzlne, Troop .; Louis A. Fabei
Max p. Faber and Morris Levy, Troo
. 2s.
i A troop OF eighteen boys and
ii scoutnaster from smyrna also wi
~ attend camp next week.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
MOOSE NOW REARING
$40 BOYS AND GIRLS

Maurice p. Walsh, director Of VIII
mington Lodge, No iSi. Loyal Ordsrr
OF Moose, and delegate to the thirty
second annual convention Of the order.
has returned from MooseheMt. Ill.
Wednesday night, he was given a well
come at the Moose Lodge, 103, French
street. He then told some interesting
details OF the community at Moose~
heart.
When members Of Che order die.
/ leaving dependent children, the Moose
Lodge gives the children a home ana
education. At present $40 homeless
boys and girls are being develQpea
| into useful men and women. Each
child may select a trade out or the
twenty vocational courses taught "a
addition to receiving a high schood
education.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
q DEATHS, rs
BIRTHS THIS WEEK

Secretary Howard r. Frantz. Of the
Board OF Health, stated this morn
ing that health conditions IN the
city generally are good. and while
new cases OF transmIsslble diseases
are being reported 10 the Board there
Is nothing 10 occasion apprehension.
The report for the week ending at
noon today shows a total OF 2i
deaths, an increase OF over the
corresponding week OF last year.
One OF these deaths was attributed
10 scarlet fever and three 10 tuber-
oular troubles.
There were 10 now cases OF trans
missiblo diseases reported as fol
lows: Wh0oping cough, B mcaslesa
.. diphtheria. p scarlet fever. 2: "
phold fever. 4.
The rcpOrt shows 30 marriages ano
% births, for the corresponding
week Of last year there were 50 ane
AZ.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
AT SUMMIT CAMP

The annual patriotic celebration at
Brandywine Summit Camp will be
held on Monday The committee OF
arrangements has prepared an inter
esung program. The speakers for
the evening viii be The Rev. Carlisle
l.. Hubbard, ID. d., and Josiah Marvel.
"a patriotic sins viii be conducted
by Dr. ]. Marvin Hanna. with Prof
Fred. Starke, OF Philadelphia, at the
organ.
During the afternoon and evening
there viii be a sale Of ice cream.
cakes, lemonade, soft drinks and fancy
articles. The popular FISH pond Will
attract the young people.
on Sunday afternoon Mrs Ella
RhOads viii open her Sabbath School
and the Rev. Raymond w. Cooke. as
sislant pastor OF st. paul's Church,
will preach at $50 O'Clock.
The cottages are rapidly filling and
only a few are nONy offered for rent
Among the latest arrivals are James
a. .l' and family. 0f WeStgrOVe, Pa
and Mrs. Abrams and family, from
4st ltuuti, fii.
The new electric light plant is work
ing fine and Il is expected that the
entire grounds will be fully illumi-
mated on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
HARBOR BOARD WILL
NEED MORE MONEY

Commenting on The high cost Of
living, Willard A. Speakman. presi-
OF materials, labor and professional
service since 1917 has Increased from
60 10 20 per cent. and that 1t IS a
difioult problem 10 know exactly how
far The boards appropriated funds
for the completion OF the municipal
piers and Wharvos will go.
Another commissioner suCQested
asking Council 10 Appropriate an ad-
ditional sum accordingly, but no ac-
tion was taken upon the matter. con-
cmding that it would be best to see
how Tar the present appropriation will
carry them.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
DEADLOCK
MAY FORCE
CONVENTION
over WEEK
Continued rom First pase.

Continued from First Page.
candidates, there would be some basis
for predictions as to the possibility
Of nomination today. Until that
was done. however, one guess was
good as another as none Of the can
didates was anywhere near me requi-
site two-thlrds vote
McAdoo's showing when tho ballot
ing is resumed was tho topic OF prin-
cipal interest. Reports persisted o.
the floor that tho Palmer and Cox
organization had effected a combina-
tion which would prevent McAdooo .
nomination. There also was much in
terost In seeking whether McAdoe
would send a message 10 tho conven-
ton reminding the delegates that -
doesn't want the nomination now th41
he Is out In front in the race.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
MORE ESTIMATES FOR
RODNEY SQUARE WORK

Having rejected the bid submitted
some time ago by contractors. for the
completion OF Rodney Square, exclu-
slve OF the excavatlng. on the grounds
That they were excessive, members
or the executive committee OF the
Board OF Park Commissioners, re-
celved new estimates yesterday.
Three new bids were received, all
being from out Of town contractors.
10 was said today they were oonsld-
erably lower than the previous bids
and had been referred 10 Park En-
gineer Mack 10 be tabulated. They
will be considered at the next meet
ing Of Tn commission.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
ORGANIZE BRANCH OF
NEGRO ASSOCIATION

Employed at tho Todds Cut shop
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany as a helper. r. H. G.. Jackson.
"a Negro Of 503 Lombard street. Is
assisting In organizing a branch OF
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association here The local organl-
zation Is said % already have 100
members and viii be represented at
convention OF the association In
New York In August.
A mass meeting OF Negroes here
has been called for Monday night In
Bethel A. NJ. +. Church when the
objects OF the association viii be
explained.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
VERMONT SUFFRAGISTS
WIRE HARDING THANKS

ST. ALBANS, Vermont, July a
Taking notice or press reports that
Governor Clement will call the Yer
mont Legislature In special session 10
make possible ratification Of tho Wo-
man Suffrage Amendment the Ner-
mont Equal Suffrage Association sent
10 Senator Harding, Republican can
ddal'e fro President, a telegram say
ing:
Extremely gratlfed al the happy
outcome OF your conference with
Governor Clement"
Governor Clements Indication that
he would call a special session was
made at Washington last night after q
conference with the Republican nom
inee
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
JOYOUS fourth
At WORKHOUSE
Flag Raising, Band Concert
Part of Program Arranged
BY Prisoners
BALL GAMES, ICE
CREAM, CAKE, TOO

Prisoners at the New Castle County
Workhouse VIII be feted on Monday
in a most hitting manner. The pro-
gram as arranged by the honor com
mittee OF the prisoners with the ap-
proval Of NJ. S. Plummor, chief war
den. calls for nag raising. band con-
cert, baseball games and refreshments.
The first part Of the days program
VIII be the raising OF a silk nag 20
by ~ feet, donated by the Oppenheim
Company, for whom clothing Is manu-
factured at the WOrkhOuso. AS Old
Glory Is flung 20 the breeze the band
will strike up patriotic selections.
The flag will be unfurled at
O'Clock from a pole 80 feet high, thai
has been donated by former State
Senator Darlington Finn, Of Prices
Corner. This stan was erected In the
exercise yard today by workmen OF
the Wilmington and philadelphia
| Traction Company.
| Following the nag raising, the Els
mere ball team and the white and col
ored teams Of the prisoners viii line
up for a dOuble-header. me playtrs
viii march onto the fleld, while {
band OF sixteen pieces. furnished by
the Wilmington Lodge Of Elks plays
The prisoners will be allowed Il
witness the games.
Following the games the players oi
the Hhree teams as well as the mus
clans VIII be treated 10 Ice cream anC
cake and the prisoners viii he giver
their fln Of good things. The iol
cream viii be furnished by Cornelius
lMundy. and the furniture firms O
lMundy and Company and James II
Kane have supplied 60 dozen cakes. II
addition the prisoners thfnselves hav
received 100 cakes from their familie.
and friends.
Although visitors generally win no
be allowed at the exercises, represen
tatives OF the Elks, newspapers an
the Central Labor Union Will be pres
lont
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
WHITE WRITES BEST LIMERICK.

The limerick contest conducted by
the Arrow Clothes Shop, I03 Market
street. ended on Thursday. Gift pre-
sentations WE'RE announced today as
foiloSvs. First, silk shirt, w Gould
While. $40 Ford Building; second,
straw hat. Donald B. Smith, 603 West
Nineteenth street; third, 2-pound box
candy. Wallace McNuliy, New Castle.
There were several hundred competl-
tons and the judges had much diiil-
Guilty picking the winners because
OF the general excellency OF the
limericks submitted.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
MIR. BAYARD TO BE
PICNIC SPEAKER

The Hon. Thomas f. Bayard WI
address Father Grants pionicers ~
Bacon's Grove at 3 O'Clock Monday
afternoon. A large attendance IS eN-
peeled.
The oOmmitt1a on oTrangementSo oones
priScs MeSsrs. Cullinanc. Nlburn, FN4
WickstrOm. Joseph GOrdon, Tony
Barone. Joseph Gill. David AtcCullin-
Elmer Lutz. Charles Haupt, James
Hagcerty. George Wolf. Hugh Brain
ami. Thomas Joyce. Mns. Charles NJ
nors. Mrs James Haggerty. Mrs
George Gordon. Miss Catha1dne ArF
rens. Catherine McDonough 90
Marjorie Holiday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
ATnFRT ROTHsCHILD OUT

Albert Rothschfld, 1910 boulevard
who was stricken with paralysis,
while sitting in Brandywine park,
last Sunday evening, is reported much
Improved today. Al his home IL was
said this afternoon ne was able "a
take a stroll in the garden, with ap-
parent enjoyment. Mr.. Rothschild
was in Delaware Hospital for three
daVS
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
nov sUFFERs Sun STROKE.

THE flrst sunstroke patient handed
by the police ambulance crew TINS
season, was Fred G.. Phillips. aged 10
years, or COZ East Seventh street. who
was overcome while working az he
Todd's Cut yards OF the pennsylvania a
railroad. yesterday afternoon. The
stricken man was brought 10 the
French street station on a shifting
engine and removed TO the Delaware
HospiiaT in The police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
FIRSTM Is. CHURCH PICNIC

A festival viii be held at the farm
OF William Schwartz, Iron Hill. Nd,
on Monday afternoon and evening by
the First Methodist Protestant
Church Of this city. Members and
friends OF the church wifi go by auto
truck. leaving the church at seventh
and Walnut streets, at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
TURTF LOST CH1LDRFN

Three lost children were found by
the police and placed In charge OF
the mairon at the police station yes
terday afternoon, They werei John
Brock, aged 2 i-s years, 40 North
Harrison streeti Lewis Stacker, aged Iys,
liam Linger, aged 4 years, Is West
Twenty-third street. All OF the Ghil-
dren were called for by their parents
before night
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
noe IsNEW CARRIER.

William H. Morris. news agent at
Greenwood, is saved much time in his
duties by his dog. Bill. The dos
watches every morning from the store
until the train with the daily papers
arrive. and then trots 10 the plat
form. noses about the bundles OF pa
pers and selects its masters bundle
and carries IL back TO the store.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
ON YACHTING TRIP

Six residents Of this CITY went 20
Charlestown, Md. today. where they
boarded the fishing schooner Lynn
haven for a weekend cruise on the
CheSapeake Bay. The ship Is In
charge OF Frank r. Jones. Those In
the party are Constable L. q. Jones,
Leroy Kramer. NeVin G. Clowney,
Robert Lightcap, Robert Wilkinson
and Engineer Dukes. Detective j. c.
Riley will join the party at Betterton
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
ia YEARS IN MILITARY

General 7. Pusey Wlckersham on
Monday will have rounded oul A3
years service as an officer OF the or
ganized Militia or National Guard OF
Delaware He is now adiutant-gen-
eral. which position he has filed
many years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
Ii 1IEN ENIIST

All previous local recruiting records
were broken during June by the army
recruiting detail, when flfty-one men
were enlisted. Nearly twO-thirds OF
the men enlisted were former service
men. The highest previous record was
during February, when forty-nine men
were enlisted.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
BABY IN CURTIN HOME.

HO6orI D. LurIln, OF EIsmoro, a
clerk in the office Of Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, Harry T. Graham, Is
receiving concentrations this morn
ing on the arrival Of a young lady In
his home. Mother and child are do
ing well
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
win Tho exception Of the UT

With the exception Of the United
States every other tennis playing ma
tion considers the Wimbledon matches
as a worlds championship anair.
II the United States Tennis Asso-
citation olings to its stand Tilden viii
he known as the British champion
and rated In every other country as
tho worlds champion.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
TnnFN rs CHAMPION.

LONDON. June 3 United Press. }
william It. Tilden, OF Philadelphia,
American tennis star. won the worlds
.-hamplonship at WiI1bledon today
from Gerald Patterson, Of Australia,
last years championl by scores Of 2-6,
Ga, 6-2 and Ga.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
LL HANDY our or HOSPITAL

After undergoing treatment at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
former Congressman l.. Irving Handy
has returned 90 his home In smyrna.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
TrAcuERS, CUECKS READY

Many of the public school teachers
Of this city are evidently not in need
OF money, as they have failed 10 call
for their pay checks at the city treas
urer.'s ofice in the Public Building.
There are sim more than one hun
dred pay checks awaiting claimants.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
Tuesdav although the legal entangle

Tuesday. although the legal entangle-
ment OF right OF way IS not whoiiy
sfrairSltened out. From Roseville TO
Newark. the details OF the railroad
undergrade OF the b. & o. has can sed
a DELAY in the preparation Of he
plans, and-the seeuring of the. right
OF way.
TITS expected that the road TO Rose
Vile may be completed this season
and traffic from That point TO Lunll-
brook carried on the old road with
temporary repairs.
On the Augustine told 3. & Q9
bridge. II material is received, the
contractor will complete the placing
OF concrete by August 1 and open
The bridge 70 travel one mnnth LATER.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
cURINFRS RFTTIRN NOME

Some Of the Delaware delegation
who attended the annual meeting OF
the Mystic Shrine in Portland, Ore
gon, are expected home today. Others
will not arrive home until Monday
or Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
cOL0RED CLUBS TO PICNIC.

The FEDERATION OF L0IOred WOmcn's
Clubs VIII hold a picnic on July ;, In
Eden Park. The Colonel Robert G..
shaw Auxiliary. Sons OF Veterans,
win furnish amusements During the
afternoon a nag viii be presented TO
the Girls Industrial Home.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
MIR. DE LACOUR on FARM

Fdward De LacOur of 100 West
street left today for Boyer Brook
Farm. Pa. and will return October 4.
on the farm Mr.. de Lacour specializes
In the raising OF Rhode Island Reds
and White Leghorn chickens.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
MnNEs PnINTING OEIICE.

Hubert A. RoOp, printer, has re-
moved his Office from COZ Market ST..
10 the second floor OF the old Del
marvia Telephone Building. Seventh
and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
rNcINFFR OFFICE TO CLOSE

In common with other United State1
bureaus. the engineer .ofilce, Sixia
and King streets, viii be closed q
Monday in celebration OF the nation8
holiday.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
REGISTRATION OFFICERS QUALIFY

At the office OF Clerk Of the Peace
John l.. Wright, registration officers
for the rural districts are qualifying
They must qualify within the specI
fad ten days
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
WHO KNOWS {. /. HOOVER?

Sergeant Of Detectives Benson this
morning received request from
Homer A. Neal. OF Hartman. Pa, for
information concerning the present
location OF Charles l.. Hoover
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
KOSNOs CLUB 10 PICN4C

The KOsmos Club WI have a picnlw
at Lenape Park on Momtg. eols
there in auto trucks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
BIG FOUR BOND
ISSUE D0WNED
Davenport Council Retains Kansas
City Engineers for
Appraisal.

The city council Of Davenport,
in meeting Wednesday evening, for
mally voted to kill the big four"
bond issue, one of the chief issues
on which they promised to take ac-
ton if elected.
The council, in what is believed
to be preliminary to an effort for
city ownership, decided to retain
the Burns and Mcdonnell company,
appraisal engineers if Kansas City,
for an appraisal Of local public
utility valuations at a cost of $751;
600.
The contract submitted was bas-
ed upon the valuation of appraisal
of the following utilities and the
cost for each utility: s
Peoples Gas company, $1,000.
Peoples Electric company, $1,000.
Tri-City Railway company, $500.
City Steam plant, $500.
The contract provided for a dis
count of 10 per cent where the
cost is paid at the rate of $4,000 a
month beginning the first month
after the work starts. The work
will require four months to COM
plete. A crew of eight men will be
assigned to the task.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

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