davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
CHARMING NEW EASTER DRESSES
UNUSUAL VALUES AT $14.95 AND $500

Charming Spring Dresses, displaying all the newest
style notes. evolved from the finest Silk Tafetas Geor
gettes and Meteors with distinctive trimming touches
that endow them with Individuality while their workman
ship reveals the art of the trained craftsman Most of
them show low necks short sleeves and short fared
skirts. Women who appreciate smart and attractive
frocks will find great interest in this showing and the
prices just about what you had expected to pay for
dress.
$3.50 SPRING COATS $4,000
Ladies' Choice ice" s SGss sa SDf Frse Coats $4,000
$3.50 Crepe de Chine fine quality black, white O. 40
and coors. Sale price yard 4EEEJ
1898 Crepe de Chine, black white and coors. O. 40
Sale price yard QZIFJ
$3.50 36-nch Kmona Silk beautiful floral G. OK
patterns, Sale price yard 4IJJ
36-inch Black Silks Satins, Tafetas and Pom O. M
de Sol, Sale price yard DZIfJ
$1.25 36-inch Silk Popin, black and colors. 0Qc
Sale price yard - Jul
36-inch Trideine Silk black and colors worth $3.50
on today's market for dresses and skirts. O1 No
Sale price QIIfJ
$1.25 36-inch Serge, black and coors 0Qo
Sale Price yard Jul
1928 42-inch a-wool Serge in black and colors O. no
Sale price yard 4ZIfJ
36-inch Minerva Serge $125 values, black and on
colors. Sale price yard UJG
$780, 50-nch Trcotine black navy, copen, and GO 90
brown Sale price yard OJIJU
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-03-24
The Loveliest Easter Millinery Popular Priced

of
andr reasonably priced in Mnyvilc"
of miners
obm and little ribbon Hats New beetcrSn effects and rather flexible
the face Pk and mushrooms and fine feahy sraws with sorke 9
amingothere entire these shades And the
gens All Sprngk with their spring pos
odd ribbons Fittings; emoides
fahona Superb from
Uandup
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
THIRD WARDERS
UNFURL FLAG
Mayor Says Foreign Born
Show Stars and Stripes
Much Respect
SPEAKERS NOTE
is AMERICANISM

More than 5000 persons attended q
flag raising at the Third and Madison
streets Fairgrounds last evening. The
affair was arranged by residents OF
the wari. The formal flag unfurlinl
was preceded by a street parade
/ through the ward la which 1904
children, carrying flags, participated
and In which Mayor Taylor. member:
/ Of Council and well known resident:
Of the ward also took part George
Bader was chief marshal Of the pa
rade.
Park Commissioner Thomas NJ
Monaghan presided over the cere-
monies at the playground and intro
duced Mayor Taylor Us the principal
speaker
The mayor said he would direct
his address mainly 10 the children,
the men and women OF tomorrow.
lie said that IL seemed to him that
The forcign-born citizens OF VIII
mingi0n showed more love and rev
erence to the Flag than did those
born In this country. He attributed
this 10 the fact that the foreigners,
lhi,'ng lived under different nags,
realize TO a some what greater eX-
tent the full value OF American gov
FInAuthAt a. N'NllnANA " hthNA @PA iAo
OF government.
He said that he had recently learned
that none Of The band concerts being
held by the Community Service and
city, had been held In the Madison
street park, and he promised to have
one held there is a week or two.
The next speaker was Councilman
William Abberger, who gave short
history Of the playground. Al one
time a morocco factory occupied the
site on which the playground Is now
located The flag pole was secured
by subscriptions OF the scnool chill
dren OF the ward and the Park Board.
Mr.. Abberger thanked all who had
made such a playground possible.
Samuel II. Baynard, representing
the Park Board. was the next speaker.
lie stated that the greatest bulwarks
upholding the American government
were the Church OF God, The schools
and the Fairgrounds.
Former councilman Edward ]. Hig-
gins was the next speaker. He point
I'd out 20 the members OF Council
present several improvements which
ne suggested.
Mayor Taylor then stepped from the
platform. and as the band played The
"Siar Spangied Banner" accompanied
by several hundred school children,
hoisted the flag on the stan. Follow
ing he singing. the children saluted
the nag.
Miss Jennie Weaver and Mrs. Nellis,
having charge OF the Fairgrounds,
thanked the Mayor, the Councilmon
and the Park Bolnd for their interest.
After the parade ice cream was
served by the committee 40 some
OF the children who marched A
crowd OF older boys and girls who
had not taken part In the parade
stormed the ice-cream dispensers and
got a big part OF the refreshments.
with the result that hundreds or
small boys and girls who had paraded
over the route and yet were In line
did not receive any Ice cream The
disappointment OF these little ones was
keen. and many a parent went 20
nearby stores and bought fee cream
TO present 10 grief-stricken tots.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ISAACS CONFERS
IWITH 'GINLEY
Three-Cornered Fight for
Senatorial Nomination
Worries Democrats
TAKING NO PART
81 ENGLISH SAYS

Democratic leaders are becoming
muei concerned over the three-cor-
nered fight between Senator Thomas
F Gormley, Representative J. Edward
MoNabb and James w. Mckinley for
the State Senator nomination in the
second Senatorial District. The fight
Is becoming very bitter between
friends OF the three candidates and the
party leaders are evidently fearful OF
he,possible result at the election II a
compromise is not rceched In some
way before the primaries.
State Chairman Henry r. lsaacs
held a conference with Mr. M,Ginley
on lhe matter yesterday, but no
announcement was made as 90 Just
what took place. Mr.. lsaacS stated
today that he did not ask Mr.. Nc
Giniey TO withdraw and that such
matter was not even mentioned. As
far As can be learned the three candi-
dates are sitting tight and the pos
sibifities are that there will be a
merry battle at the primaries.
There has been talk OF a confer
ence between the three candidates. but
10 date Mr.. Mckinley, It Is said. has
refused to participate In such a con-
ference. Senator Gormley, who Is also
talked OF as a possible nominee for
REPRESENTATIVE In Congress at the
Democratic state Convention and Rep
resentative McNabb are both reporied
TO have said they have not considere.i
Withdrawing from the fght. POST
master james J. English. who was
reported TO be backing Mckinley IN
the light denied today that he Is
taking any part in h.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

J. Oliver Brison, former director OF
community OF community ousaniza.
ton in Charleston. 5. c., and Phnadel-
phia has been appointed director OF
Wilmington Community Service, sue
ceeding Harold Keats, resigned.
the resignation OF Mr. Keats, ac-
cording to John p. Nields, chairman
or the service committee which has
been seeking a new director was a
source OF regret 10 the committee and
was accepted merely because ne is go
| ms TO Chicago field Of greater use
| fulness along other lines.
Mr.. Brlson, the new incumbent. Is
qualified TO carry on the work which
his predecessor has set mp. Not only
has he organized on permanent
basis and turned over 10 the munich
pal authorities a very elaborate eOm-
munlty service In Charleston. S. C..
but he was also instrumental in the
establishment OF going community
organizations in fifteen different sub
divisions OF Philadelphia.
Before joining the stan of0Commun-
| ity Service, Inc, Mr.. Brlson was book
ed for overseas duty with the Y. NJ. C.
A., after having been engaged in "Y'
work in Kansas City, Mo, for two
years.
In addition to his organizing ability
Mr.. Brison has also a decided talent
for song leading having for the past
fiiteen years In Kansas City directed a
| community chorus and many COM
munity singing enterprises lie was
one Of the first In the country 10
| launch the community song festival
idea. Song leading and church solo
work, however were side issues with
Mr.. Brison, who was for five years as
sistant circulation manager OF the
Kansas City Star and was later for ten
years engaged in the automobile busi-
ness in that city
Wilmington is fortunate that the
national headquarters ~ Community
i Service, Inc. had available for assign
ment at this time such a we'll equip
ped organizer Mr. Niclds said I'VE
/ feel confident that the work will eC
! on very much as 70 has In the pasi
| during Mr.. Keats direction"
Harold Keats, the resignlng director
| has for ten years been engaged In tht
study and organization OF public rec
reation, having been in charge Of rec
reatiOn activity for the Commission on
Training Camp Activities and Com
munity Service in the Washington Dis
trict before coming 10 Wilmington
Since has taking hold OF the work in
, this town 1t has grown from a mere
idea 10 the present tangible and go
| ing concern which now conducts
weekly picnics for playground chill
dron, four large Fairgrounds. a COM
munity center at the Friends School
athletic clubs for churches. factories
and similar institutions, community
| singing in various parts Of the city
choruses in shops. factories and de-
partment stores and Is instructing in
an manner OF physical recreation foI
all ages, both sexes throughout the
city,
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
MARKET SHOWS
STRENGTH TODAY
Stocks Record Some Gains,
Although Close is Irreg-
ular
D. & H. GOES
UP ? POINTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 UNITED Press ,
General fractional advances marked.
the opening Of the stock market to-.
day. Prices were
Marine 2ih, up Y; Baldwin fO6%.
up u; Sinclair 251s. up X; Union Pa
clhc ii75h. unchanged; Texas Com
pany 42, up 4; Pan American Petro-
leum S0A, up 4 ; Middle States OH
1874, up 81 Central Leather 57k. up.
Is Nanadium &C. UNCHANGED; South
ern Pacific %, up 4: United States
Steel s6h, Off Il D.; Mexican Petroleum
t55, Off q; General Motors 20z, on X
.Studebaker 64A, unchanged; South
ern Railway 27%, unchanged.
The market closed irregular. Just
before the close steel common recov-
cred half a point from the early low
and Pan-Americon full point. Vana-
dium after selling down to CAS-, raj
lied to 65%. Rails were firm. D. L.
and W., made a new high for the
year at 2i5.
Delaware and Hudson was also in
demand showing an advance Of nearly
2 points.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR POLISH MEETING

Arrangemenls were completed TO-
dav for the mass meeting Monday
.nieht. called by Polish Citizens Com
miltee to discuss the situation in Po-
land and Ia obtain further subscrip-
lions 10 the Polish loan 81 S5000OOO0,
which is being floated in the United
States.
THE meeting Will be held in Po-
lonia Hall. on Maryland avenue, near
.Flm street. and fully one thousand
nersons are expected TO attend
Bron. Lewsndowski will preside and
Vincent ]. KowalewsA viii act as
secretary. Among the speakers. al
,vnnm Niu be members Of the Polish
colony here. will be John J. Pletuszkai
lohn j.. .akuhowsA and Rdal kopyS-
.iccki. chairman Of the Polish Citizens
Committee.
Subscriptions to the Polish loan in
.yJilminclon have reached SS3.500 and
are expected 20 be considerably
swelled at the meeting Monday night
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

We watched the famous home
runner" gallop the bases after
swatting fhe sphere over the
fence. He made the round trip
In exactly one minute and in
figuring up his lime between
bases we deduced the following
data.
He went the first three-quar-
ters Of the journey in 1--WE seconds
less time than the last three
quarters consumed. Also it was
noted that he went home to first
in ten seconds better time than
he made from second to third.
and his time from first 10 sec
ond was the same as in going
from second 10 third.
Now then how long did 10 take
him TO go from home TO first?
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
NEWLYWEDS ARE
GIVEN RECEPTION

A reception was given 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Herbert Day. who were
MARRIED last week al the home q Nr
DA9S father, W. W. Day. OF Talley-
vile. last Thursday night The fol-
ioNlng were present at the reception: :
MI and Mrs. L. F. Day Mr.. and Mrs.
p q. Goodely. afr. and Mrs. ]. E.
strong. Mrs. Helen Hanson. Mrs.
Glover Clark. Mrs. Taylor Goodlev.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HARRINGTON. Mrs
Florence BeSson. Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie
MARITIME. Miss Clara Brinton. Lewis
brinton. J. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Day. Frank Peirce, George Neefe.
Coils Tally Harry Barker. Calvert
Zebley. leighton Handy. Norman
Ialley. Preston Tally. Arthur Tally.
Walter Clark, Harry Shennomon.
Howard Rash. William Barlow, FLOYD
Husbands. Kennett Webster. Junior
Webster. Casper Beiderman, Elmer
Cooley, Joseph Chandler, Harry Wal
son. Willard Bouilnn, Leroy Besson.
Clarence Burris. Poulson Chandler.
Dr. and Mrs. Crossan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Penrose Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
MARITIME. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neef
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ebright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvery Clark. Mr.. and Mrs John
Husbands. Mr.. and Mrs, Willard Gal
breath. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowd-
win. Mr. and Mrs Harry Barlow, Nr
and Mrs. Raymond Barlow. Mfr. and
Mrs. Frank Merton, Mr. and Mrs.
William Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tai
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheneman.
of PHILADELPHIA; Mr. and Mrs. William
Rash. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harvey,
son. Irene Day. Misses Edna Strong.
render Afibei HimAn, Lille Ebright,
Carrie Ebright Ida Handy, Reba
Clark. Ethel Grler. Elizabeth Shen-
neman, Claire Shenneman, Gertrude
Rash. Grace Gilmore, Clara Bartell,
Laura Oskins.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ILLINOIS MOB
AWED BY GUNS;
DENY DEATHS
tContinued from First Pace. ,

Continued from First pdce.)
boys, Tony Hemphill and Amiel CAL
ceterra. Bhckhand rumors and ru-
mors OF a gang Of italian bank rob
bers circulated freely.
Guacomma Bernardino, owner Of
a poOlroom. was believed 10 be a leader
Of the gang 4 mob stormed his
place and wrecked 70. The attention
of the mob was then turned TO two
Sicilian clubhouses on the outskirts Of
the town, which were also destroyed.
West Frankfort is In the grip Of a
Several houses were burned.
telephone strike, making 10 impossible
10 get messages out by this means.
The telegraph Office was flooded by
messages OF reinsurance from resi-
dents 10 out-of-town friends. In the
meantime meagre reports reached
neighboring towns in a largely eXas-
gerated form. These were spread as
being authoritative.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
THOUGHT COP
WAS BURGLAR
Continued frnm First Page

Continued from first rage.
were being taken along to prevent the
infant from becoming i'll through any
change Of food.
When near Third street. Mrs. Cloud
spied the officer who she thought was
highwayman peering from behind
a pole and she turned and started TO
run. Patrolman Skipski, who had his
suspicious aroused by the woman car
rying a basket, started after her and a
merry chase ensued.
Mrs. Cloud reached the steps OF her
home in an exhausted condition ami
dropped the basket breaking some or
the milk bottles The woman was so
thoroughly frightened that it was
necessary for her relatives TO CAL a
physician and on Monday complaint
was made to the Police Commission
ers against the officer.
Efforts were made TO straighten she
matter out, but at a conference held
between police officials, Mrs. Cloud,
her husband and Patrolman Skipski,
10 is alleged the officer was so un6en-
tlemanly towards the woman that
charges were at once preferred.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
AFTER RECRUITS FOR
ELKT0N COMPANY
sneclal b The EvenIng Ionrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Auug. 7.-Complying
with the order Of Adiulant General
Milton A. Rockford, a recruiting
party will report 20 Captain c. Otis
McCauley, Of Company f. Elkton. on
Monday. August Q. 10 finish the en-
listment Of the company, which is al
most full
Appleton will hold its second an
nual field day on Wednesday, August
%.
Miss Hester Miller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller. Of Childs. be-
came the bride OF Ralph Shippers. OF
Wilmington, on saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
MAN HIT BY AUTO
SUFFERS FROM SHOCK

While crossing Fourth street at
West shortly before noon today, John
J. McNonigle. a middle-aged man, re-
siding at Fifth and Orange streets.
wns struck and knocked down by a
motor car. Edward Myers. driver Of
the car picked up McMonigle and
took him 20 Delaware Hospital. where
i was found that he was suffering
from shock and sbrasions OF the body.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
DENVER Is QUIET,
STRIKE Is OFF

DENVER, August Z. UNITED Press) .
After two nights OF rioting in which
five men were killed and more than
fifty persons injured. including two
women hysandors. the city was again
quiet today.
Street car srvice, which was pariial-
ly suspended by the strike starting
sunday morning, was resumed today
as a result OF the union executive COM
mittee calling on The walkout.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
WILL SOON RETURN TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Theresa McAteer, widow Of
William +. McAteer, Of Chicago. and
her daughter. Magdalene Mary Nc
Ateer, who have been in Wilmington
since the death Of Mr.. McAteer, a for
mer resident OF this city, after a visit
with friends and relatives in New
York City and nearby points. will re-
turn TO Wilmington shortly and after
settlement Of Mr.. hfcAteer's estate.
Will go 10 Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
ONIY mn ~ nIfNNIN,f,

Thomas J. Gravel. a clerk I'm the
office Of Clerk OF the Peace John l..
Wright, has returned from his vacation
spent at Buffalo, \. y From his oh
servaiions, he states, there is only one
man in the running for Present. an
that man he says, Is senator Warren
G. Harding.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
10 BUILD KROUT FACTORY.

tacob Zimmerman proprietor Of
the Bulls Head Hotel. Fourth street
between Shipley and Orange. Is erect
ing a building on the plot OF ground
owned by him at Eden Park Gardens.
IN which he will make sauer kroui.
This production will be at FIRST for
retail only.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
HURT AT IRON MONKS

Alexander Bugenski 40 Porter
street, was injured about the chest
while working at the Mallable Iron
Works this morning when a duanti-
ty OF metal fell on him. He was re-
moved 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
by the police ambulance. His con
dition Is not serious
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
Wife TIRED OF
DOG TREATMENT
Continued from First Pace

her 90 pack up and get out. He Is
constantly accusing her. she stated.
n going with another man.
Van Guilder did not feel that ne
was entirely responsible for their
family troubles and promised 20 try
to make matters run more smoothly
and net 20 beat his wife Mrs. Van
does. not want 10 live with her hus-
band.
Van Guilder pleaded guilty OF try
ing TO make her do WHAT'S right"
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. 7 Omitted Press j.
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 232d23i March. 233.
Corn, Sept. i55,d44; Dec. i25624.
Oats, Sept 73072as; Dec. 7i6701k.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
RICYCLISTs mo- TAKE RI,N

soclabllliY blcycle run viii sfarI
from S3l ratnall street tomorrovy
afternoon at ? o'clock. Every hicyclist
is invited 10 take part. Somewhere
out in the country the party will
have a picnic with "eals."
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
City RANK CIFARTNcs

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today as announced by
the Farmers Bank, the clearing house
were 1913, 3,993,624, as compared with
S403, ,52SS46 for the corresponding
week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
NEW YnRK cnrrnN

NEW YORK, Aug. Z (Unfted Press }
The cotton market opened firm to-
day October sold at 32i5. up 10,
December 3075 up s: January 2965.
up Is; March 1925, up 10; May 2S75,
up 10.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
.CANTU MAKES
PEACE MOVE
Will Give Up Executive Of
fees if Huerta Stops
Troop Movement
CIVILIANS EXODUS
NOW UNDER WAY

NOGADTS. Ariz.. Aug. 7.-Governor
Estebsn Cantu has offered to surren-
der possession OF the executive oflce
within two weeks on condition that
Provisional President De La Huerta
stop sending troops into Lower Cal
lfornia, according to an announce
ment last night by Juan Platt, per-
sonar representative OF De La Huerta,
who arrived in Nogales yesterday
after conference with Governor
Cantu at Mexicali. Cantu's promo
sition has been wired TO President
De La Huerta.
According 10 Platt, the trouble
started when De La Huerta demanded
an accounting Of taxes alleged TO be
due 70 the federal government Cantu
was ordered to put an end to licensed
vice and gambling and to raise the
necessary revenue by means OF legit-
innate taxation. Platt insists former
Carranza supporters are responsible
largely for the trouble.
An exodus OF civilians from Ensen-
ada, in anticipation OF a possible
clash between Mexican federal troops
and the forces Of Governor Esteban
Cantu Is under way according 90 re-
ports reaching here.
The motorship Gryme is bringing
forty men and children from En-
senada, according to reports, and il
was said that several hundred refug-
ees, unable TO obtain accommodations
aboard vessels, were hurrying north
ward on the military road leading TO
Tijuana.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Determined
action 10 prevent the forces Of Gov
ernor Cantu, IN Southern California,
from obtaining arms and ammunition
from the United States with which to
carry on rebel warfare in Mexico has
been ordered by the State Department
Instances Of gun-running from Califr-
MIA have been reported to this govern
ment by officials at Mexico City and
the state Department has ordered that
an especial watch be kept for any in
fraction Of the Presidents order pro-
viding for an embargo on the ship
ment Of arms 10 Mexico.
Reports received recently by this
government are that events are NOV
ing swiftly in MexicO-but for the
Cantu uprising-tOward the return OF
established and peaceful rule. One
Of the latest indications has been the
departure Of General Pablo Gonzales
from Mexico He crossed the border
into the United States last night, and
il is believed that he was given this
opportunity o place himself in exile
after his Arrest and acquittal on the
charge OF fomenting a new rebellion.
An effort on the part of the Mexican
Government bo bring about the absO-
Lutte closure OF the custom houses on
the Lower California border has been
refused by the United States on the
ground that such a step could not be
taken without congressional aulhor-
itv
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
Personal

William T. Budd. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. has zone h
Rehoboth for the weekend.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
GIRL HIS ACCUSER.

The case OF John Rivers, Negro,
charged with a serious offense to-
ward a Negress, was continued until
September % by Deputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
DEMOCRATIC no MEET.

Henry r. lsaacs, State chairman,
has sent out a call Tor a meeting Of
The Democratic State Committee, at
ICeorgetown, Saturday, August a.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
Answer 10 No. i99

The missing words, arranged
from the same eight letters arc:
Licensed, Silenced and Declines.
Copyright, 1920, by sam Loyd.l
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
DEATHS.

DEVENNEY-In this city, on August 8,
1920, Maggie, wife OF George Devenney,
aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Forty second and Pine streets, on
Sunday afternoon, August s. at o'clock.
Interment at Greenhill cemetery.
HARRIS-In this city, on August g. 1920,
Marion. daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Harris,
aged 16 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her mother S33 Wollaston street. on
Saturday evening, Aug. Z, at o'clock
Oocal time) Interment at Rocks, Nd, on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
SineS and Welch
Florists

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
D. & A. 5672.