davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
ODD TROUSERS
OFFERED At
BIG SAVINGS
Long Awaited Sales Event l.
Announced by Friedlander's,
428 9Th St.

Once again has the enterprising
firm of Friedlander Bros, 42S 9th
street northwest, announced one Of
their noteworthy sales of Separate
Trousers--an event which economical
ly inclined men look forward to with
pleasure. A big shipment of these
Trousers haSjust been placed on sale
at prices which truly speak for them
selves.
The entire lot has been grouped on
four tables at these very special
prices: Trousers worth up to $3.50,
$500; Trousers worth up to $40, $3.50;
Trousers worth up to $3.50, S7.75;
Trousers worth up to $500, $1,000.
These como in wide variety Of
fabrics. and shades in every size. In
fact, the assortment is so complete,
that II Will be easy to match almost
any odd coat which you may have
practically discarded because the
trousers have outlived their useful
ness.
Better grasp this opportunity and
go down to 42S 9th street northwest
ana make your selection Remember.
the store will be open until 10 D. m.
Saturday for your convenience.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
I044-1054 asth at. N. w.
PHONE WEST 1S41.

CTEAN. dry storage for furniture and
'nianos Estimates cheerfully given.
wEsCHLER's 92O Pa. ave. N. w. Phone
MAIN 12S2
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
DEBS STOPS FURTHER
PLEAS TO PRESIDENT
Wires Socialists He Has Nothing to
Ask Of Wilson p Palmer- Burleson
Administrations.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Eugene "
Debs. candidate for President on the
Socialist ticket and a prisoner in At
lanta. for alleged violation OF the
espionage act. objects to any appeals
on his behalf to the present Admins
tration.
Following the action taken by the
national executive committee at its
meeting in Detroit in deciding to re-
new the appeal to President Wilson
for the liberation of Debs, the fol-
lowing telegram from Debs himself
was received at the Socialist party
national office here:
The press dispatches announce
that the national executive committee
OF the Socialist party. at it's. meeting
in Detroit. decided to renew the ap-
peal in my behalf to President Wilson.
If this be true. l wish to say that
while appreciate fully the good in
tention of the board. / object en-
phatically to any further appeal being
made for me to the present occupant
Of the White House. | have absolute
ly nothing to ask at the hands of
the Wilson -Palmer-B admin
istration."
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
LIBERTY BONDS.
FURNISH JAZZ MUSIC
TO KEEP STRIKE GOING

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July "a
American Federation OF Labor busi-
ness agents who have formed a chair
pushers' union here have introduced
"jazz" to keep a thousand striking
pushers loyal and lure away strike
breakers from the wicker convey
ances along the boardwalk.
They have secured volunteers from
among union musicians and vaude-
willie performers in the beach front
cafes and at mass meetings that have
become a regular daily program. put
on high.class performances and serve
lunches for the edhcation of the
strikers, the majority OF whom are
negroes.
More than a hundred OF the i'm
ported" strike breakers have fallen
for the bait" and Joined the union.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
GARYFORESEES
FUTURE
Steel Chairman Optimistic.
Says Labor Efficiency Has
" Increased in U. S.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Elbert II.
Gary, chairman OF the United states
Steel Corporation, on the eve OF his
departure for Europe, yesterday
stated that he is more optimistic in
regard to the, future or this country
than he has been in the last six years.
Judge Gary says he recognizes, and
for many months has comprehended,
some dangers In the general situation,
but ~ the people generally will recog-
nize these possible dangers and viii
do everything possible and practic-
able to improve conditions the whole
country will soon return to a living
basis which should be entirely salts
factory.
In regard TO labor conditions at
the corporations plants, Judge Gary
stated he has found upon inquiry that
during the last thirty days labor has
been more efficient per man than 1t
has been at any time before during
the last five years.
The car shortage and freight con-
gestion which has been hurting the
steel industry to some extent, he
states, is slightly improved.
NOT A BUSINESS TRIP.
Judge Gary sails today on the
French liner La France and will re-
turn to this country early in Octo-
ber. He is going abroad to secure a
rest which could not be adequately
provided in any other way and does
not expect to have much to do in a
business way during his absence.
With regard to present economic
conditions and the outlook generally.
Judge Gary says:
From my viewpoint I think bust
ness conditions should be considered
satisfactory. In some respects think
there has been lack of prudence I'm
business management since the armi-
stice of 1918. l refer especially to
prices. There seems TO have been a
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
TODAY'S SALES.

Union Savings, 10W1l0.
Columbia Graphophone common, 3
G2Sh.
After call: Potomac Electric COM
mon SIS. I.o0o9s2h; 1,o006s2h: 10
SPY.
Washington Railway Electric fs.
I,OoO15ih: 1.o0O654It: 1.Ooo054h.
Washington Railway Electric pre-
ferred. 3d4S%1 1904: 100048; -
IS; 49%S.
Capital Traction SIS, 500684A.
Capital Traction. 7M84h.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
GREEKS CLAIM VICTORY
OVER TURKS IN THRACE

ATHENS. July 23,--"Turkish ns-
tionalists heavily attacked our troops
in the region " karagatch, Thrace.
but were repulsed." the Greek war
office announced today
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
DROPS DEAD AS HE SINGS
SONG FOR PHONOCRAPH

NEW YORK. uly 23-while sing
ing for a talking machine record In
the Victor laboratories. AZ West
Thirty-eighth street, George r. Naha-
dlelua. a Hawaiian singer. OF Ts0
Eighth avenue, dropped dead.
Nahadlelua, who was forty-nye.
was a member Of the Hawaiian Trio
thai appeared In many Broadway
productions.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
WANDERER' KILLED HER
son, WOMAN THINKS

sCRANToN, Pa, July Zj-Mrs.
Mary Kendriek. OF this city, be-
Iieyes the unknown man slain By
Lieut. Carl Wanderer in Chicago. was
her son. who has been missing two
years
Mrs. Kendrick has asked the police
To try TO establish the Identification.
She says the description tsllies with
that OF her son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-23
MALE AND FEMAl e.

It costs single girl just $50 more
q year to live when she works and
supports herself IN Washington, y.
G.. than it does her brother
Such is the result of Uncle Sans
Investigation Of the annual budg,t
necessary to maintain single man
and single woman in the clerical
Service of the government in Wash.
ington at level of health and do
cency.
The man and the woman pay the
same for the following items per year.
Room, $3.50; board, $312; lunches,
$685.; other food, $l3, religion,
$500; dues, IS; newspapers, $40;
Gar fare, $372U.
When 1t comes to clothing -ah,
that's a different matter. The poor
male person is allowed $15S SO: but
his sister worker must have S2iOl5
per annum. And laundry there's
the rub. The man gets along with
$50 worth Of cleansing per annum.
but the woman must have $65 Broth,
er is assumed to be bit huskier, too,
for his medical, dental and oculist
charges are put at only S32 year.
while his compatrot must have SAB
TO contribute to the medical proies.
sion. The male animal requires more
amusing. tho. He must have S3g
worth per annum, while the woman
can get along on 500 worth of amuse-
ments. One suspects that the unmar.
ried male is expected to nav for the
theater' seats when he takes the un.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-23
A RVlCE.

The Manchester Guardian has done
the world considerable service by
publishing the text Of the two patches
of secret documents relating to the
partition Of Turkey between the allies,
The object Of the first sci Of secret
agreements was TO divide mp spheres
of interest between France and Eng,
land. The second batch Of documents
deals with the situation arising ont
OF the entry of Italy into the war and
lets that country into a share Of the
spoil. At that time Greece was still
neutral The entry OF Greece
changed things The Greeks are now
in possession of smyrna and the set
tlemenr between them and the Ital
ians is still to be made.
OF major importance is the evil
dencr of the selfshness back of the
making of these agreements. On
this the Manchester Guardian says:
While the people were being tod
that this was war entered on with
no selfish or imperialistic aims, the
statesmen who We're saying this were
all the time carving up the enemy $
territory among themselves, While
the young men died for justice, in
teruationalism and a new world, inc
elder politicians were BUSY Al IN" oIu
game. while every sensible man
saw the eHtrome danger 70 'lFiI1a'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-23
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT?


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me country went po'le "'S
oc'aSiollaI ui"HN' Vi '"'
tthcy frequently ~ III 'H'
seen Oh the 7''ee'S ~ - l''''''
win Huch acclaim ana tHe @""'''"''"'
information Is AIDED Anu lie "'""
get ms from any pllF"te S'"'"' 80
ne dldh nave H'oli's c"o"s' ~ 49,
by SHf1lcieh' quah''tS u last "'''''
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er won Be' dflhh u "e '9@''F
wants II, IL Is probabiS lI"e 'A"' "'7
" i''"' 90 '
ttey never VIII De III oei '''''e
feai booze'Hsil'er VINO ie"i'F ""'.''
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desert ol 9a''"Td' no" "e "o"'" So
u you proD"O'S cooi"h "su'e o"' IA
hu'u'eu years MOI eou'o ''0'
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-23
HOOVER OPPOSED TO
LEAGUE AS PARTY
ISSUE NEXT FALL
CANDIDATE vii
LING TO ACCEPT PACT IN ANY
NEFlTS-ADOR JOHNS
HOPKINS STUDENTS.


baltimore Md Eel aa Herbert
- ll.,,.., ,....... f..,I .,1,.i,i.,r,.
loi' "''l"''" '"'"' i'' '" "''''NN at
Johns Hopkins university his opposl-
ton to making the ratification Of the
naara traat,. with Germany an issua
,-.., ... a.. -,
~ ~ - '''"' '''''' '''''I'''7' go
sisted the 'J''l'o" OF the ARGUMENTS
for and against reservations would
"ob.cura ulr pressing domestic u.s..
mo. L., ..osi., ,,.,. a,,..,i,, in
"Hitn me country "ii''a> ""S maui
up IFS mlud, ana aud"d ,, is my
impression that there is no party
sraa,t in mis- uo.{tior
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-23

married female worker out in the
evening. "Other incidentals" pre-
sumably including sueh Injuries as
the filthy weed, net the male creature
SO per annum. while the lady gets
along on $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
KEYSTONE TO PRACTICE.
Manager Hackett Wants All Candidates
to Report for Practice.

keystone Field Club viii hold their
first practice of the season today. Olen
Iackett. manager of the nine, desires
his men to report at the club to go in a
body to the grounds at Fourth and Church
streets for practice. The following men
viii report today:
Bunting, Bigger, George Riley, Vaughn
johnson. Abe jackson, George Winters,
Bill Duffy, "WR" Jeffers, Bill Worth,
Jake Reason, Crawford, Midge Nc
I.aughlin, Johnnie Naylor, Zip" Hanley,
George Smith, Clayton. Jimmie Taylor,
Joe Hickey. Bill Davis, Jones. Fish, Dave
Riley, Bill Jennings and Olson.
The Kevstoners viii tackle the repre-
sentative nine of Fort du Pont Sunday
afternoon at the fort. Every candidate
for berth on the nine will be given
chance to show his mettle in the game
with the soldiers. The players will be
transported to Delaware City BY truck
and will leave the club at 1870 o'clock.
A delegation of rooters win accompany
the team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
PH|LL|ES LOSE TO
BROOKLYN, 3 TO |.
Dodgers in Three Fast Double
plays Stop Hopes Of Cravath's
Baseballers.

Three double plays checked prom
ising rally on the part OF the Phlilies.
Yesterday, and resulted IN their defeat by
BROOKLYN, 3 to |. The win for BROOKLYN
enabled them to go into a tie with Pitts
burg for the National League lead. Cin-
cinnati won over the Cubs, punching hits
with Newkirk's wildness. Boston and
New York were idle on account of rain
In the American League Boston won
over Washington, 4 To =. Foster drove IN
three of the runs for the Red Sox. The
other teams were idle, as their games
were postponed.
Score by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
n. II. r.
Brooklyn. 0 o 0 O 0 0-3 II y
Philad'a 90 90 / O 0-l 10 L
Rixcy, Causey and Witherow; Mitchell
and Kreuger.
st. Louis. 1000 104 % ID 8
Pittsburg. OO6 90 1000 IL IL 4
Jacobs, Haines and Clemons; Wisner,
Carlson, Hamilton and Lee.
Cincinnati. . O 0 8 0 0 O-5 10 0
Chicago O001 90 | 0-3 s j
Eler and Wingo; Martin, Carter, New
kirk and OFarrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 90 2 O | o o. IL !
Washington 0 0 q 0 l o o l % 2
Jones and Walters; Zachary, Courtney
and Charity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
CASTING TOURNAMENT
TO Be HELD TODAY
Stage is Set for Big Affair of Della
ware Anglers and Gunncrs
Association.

The stage is all set for the first annual
bait and fly casting tournament OF the
Delaware Anglers and Gunners Associa-
ton, which will be held just beyond Wash
ington street bridge, Eighteenth and
Boulevard. this afternoon. The entry list
increased gradually during the past week,
but due to an error in the program an-
nouncing the tournament sent out to the
members, there were n few who did not
understand that the entries would be
closed Thursday For this reason the
entry list was kept open and those who
wish to participate can do so by submitting
their names at the grounds this afternoon.
So much interest is being taken IN the
contests by the members that the assocla-
ton has decided TO hold a sort OF informal
flv and bait casting tournament once
month. All those interested should get IN
touch with Captain Burris OF the commit
tee. This smaller tourney viii be sort of
a miniature of the one to be held thus
afternoon, with the exception OF the
weights in the different events.
Twenty-Five prizes in all have been al
Iotted for the tournament which assures
that there will be very few blanks for the
contestants. But at that there will be
some battling. as they will be awarded ac-
cording to their value
Bv far the most difficult phase of the
contests this afternoon is the fly casting.
The fly, which will consist Of split buck
shot, will be pretty difficult TO handieei
but there are a number entered who Will
try to show their skill. This form OF cast
ing is used mostly by stream fishers. a
large group of the entries have praoticedi
several nights during the past week and
will be in fine shape for the tourney
Those who witness the contests VIII
have an added attraction IN the balloon
ascension, which viii take place directly
across the street. The army recruiting
officers will send up their big aircraft to-
day.
Several names have been added 10 those
mentioned as entries in yesterdays ISSUE
and are as follows: =. I. Pennington, John
Reese, Edward Burg, Fred Schackleton,
George NJ Tweedy, II. Taylor, Charles
". Lawson, f. c. lotion, j. i. Stem,
James Harrop, r. Nj. Clinton, W. +.
Jensen and II. ID. Albaugh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
Y. N. \. A. TO PLAY
INDEPENDENT BALL
Local Association Plans Big Sea-
son; Plenty Of Material Avail
able for Nine.

Independent baseball will be played by
the Wilmington Y. M. IL. A., according to
an announcement by Secretary Helm
Itch. MIR. Heimlich attended conference
IN Philadelphia of Y. NJ. II. AS in this
district recently, and baseball was one of
the important matters of discussion. IL
was decided that regular league would
be practically impossible on account Of the
long jumps which would have to be made
and the few home games that would be
played. Instead each association will ar
range a series with any other of the asso-
ciations with which it can come TO terms.
This informal league will get under way
Sunday, May 30.
For that day Wilmington has arranged
n game with Allentown. On this same day
n conference of Y. NJ. III. AS will be held
here and baseball will be the center of
attraction. In addition to the Whining
ton-Allentown game, Chester will also
meet Bethlehem and it is possible that
another game will be arranged between
two of the other associations. An outing
will be held at Brandywine Springs and
the ball games will also be held there.
The fact thnt the team can get together
but one day q week, Sunday, means that
Wilmington will have TO do some intensive
nTNGiffiK tb ps III SifNiff iti thf 'fttA''i&
fraoas. Thus far some desultory work outs
have been held at Shellpot for the past
few Sundays, and the number OF candi-
dates has been very small
The first big practice of the season VIII
be held tomorrow morning and the man
agement is in hopes of seeing large turn
out. There is plenty of good material left
from the championship nine of 1917,
around which one of the best clubs that
ever represented the local Y. NJ. III. A.
could be built. Two of the most promls-
ing candidates are Budin and Weiner.
These youngsters are expected to take
care of short and second respectively.
They will have such old-timers as Joe
Goldstein, "Clem" Rose and Alb. Topkis
to support them in the infield, Mat Finger,
Bernie Dane, George Slonsly, Dutch
Topkis and Bennie Sklar are looked for TO
report for the outer-garden positions.
These men could round out fast working
and hard hitting outfield.
Thus far the only battery candidates OF
promise are Nuts Tollin, former High
School twlrlcr, and Abe Rose. These
men worked together well last year. In
addition TO those mentioned there are n
number of new members who have not
shown their wares. The management is
looking for all these TO report for the big
practice at Shellpot Park tomorrow morn
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
WINS TENNIS MATCH.
Miss Anne Townsend Delaware Title
Holder Outplays Phila. Champion.

Two of the best women tennis players
in this section of the country, Miss Molly
Thayer, the Philadelphia champion, and
Miss Anne Townsend, the Delaware State
title-holder, entertained large gallery of
tennis enthusiasts atop the Wanamaker
roof in Philadelphia, yesterday. Miss
Townsend proved to be the winner by
scores of 6-I, e.. It was their first a
pearanee of the season.
Miss Townsend. with Wallace F. john
son. the national semi-finalists, defeated
Miss Thayer and her brother, Alec d., in
an exhibition of mixed doubles by the
scores of 6-I, 6-2.
The feature of the tennis today viii be
an exhibition match of singles between
William T. Tilden, I'd, national indoor
champion, north and south champion and
national rlinner-up, and Wallace +. john
son. national semi-hnalist. The match
viii begin at 2.30 p. m. At o'clock Miss
Townsend and Wallace T. johnson will
play Miss Thaver and Tilden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
HARMER BREAKS RECORD.
Starred IN Half Mile Run at Inter class
Meet
Special correspondence Of Every Evening


Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. April 21..-Frcd Harrner, the
former West Philadelphia High School
star, broke the Delaware College record
for the half mile run in the inter-clnss
field and track meet. He mndo the half
in 2.05 clipping more than second from
the record made by Fitzpatrick in 1915.
The Sophomores won the meet with 20
points; the Freshmen were second with
II Seniors third with 20 and the Juniors
Inst, with but III points. The events
follow:
100 yard dash-Won by Lilly, sopho-
more; second, Braves, Senior; third,
Haincs, Freshman. Time 104
Disous--Won by Loose, Senior, second,
Harner, Sophomore; third, Humphrey,
Freshman. Distance lI3 feet 1-5 inch.
Half mile run Won by Harner, Sopho-
more; second, Woodrow, Sophomore and
third, Lilly, Sophomore. Time 2.05.
22o low hurdles-Won by McMullen,
Junior; second, France, Freshman; third,
Boyce, Freshman. Time 2sA.
220-yard dash--Won by Iebo, Freshman
second, Graves, Senior; third, Nc Mullen,
Junior Time 23.2.
One mile run-Won by Wilson, Junior
second, ChristGeld, Sophomore; third,
Hoey, Freshman. Time 4.5l-1.
Pole vauit-Won by Mcdonnell, sopho-
more; second Jackson, Freshman; third,
GeogheRan, Sophomore. Heighth IL.
Shot ptit--Won by Humphries, Fresh
man; second, Loose, Senior: third. Mar
conetti, Senior. Distance, 80 feet 80.
High jump-Won by Arbuckle, senior
second, Harper, Sophomore; third, France
Freshman. ieghth So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-24
BASEBALL OUTLOOK
IN LOWER DELAWARE
Successful Year is Predicted; Sea.
ford Has Material for q
Good Team.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Seaford, Del, April 2d.--The baseball
outlook in lower Delaware and the East
ern Shore Of Maryland was never better
than at present for n successful year
Scaford is preparing for an early get
away this summer, and the material af
hand gives promise OF giving o good
account of themselves. The High School
team il developing several players, who
no doubt will make the frst team here
this summer. Among the promising
recruits are Howard Griffith, Herbert
Iank. Thomas Donoho and Jimmy Bur.
ton. Griffith Is developing into q good
second bnsernan and substitute pitcher.
Lank will fill long felt need in the
Seaford team by getting the call at first
base. He Is a corking fielder and consistent
hitter. Seaford has been handicapped st
the initial sack since tho days OF Sleepy
Persons who was undoubtedly the peer
of any first bnseman ever down this way
Burton, who was n crack basketball
player this season, is rounding into a
clever shortstop and If he keeps mp his
good work will gain this position on Sea-
ford's team. Donoho was with tho
first team last year, lac and his brother,
Dorsey, being considered the two best
hometown fieldcrs in tho Peninsula
League The latter is now playing left
field on the Delaware College team.
Encouraging news was received this
week when it was announced that "Dal
Culver, now pitching sor Tome School,
Port Deposit. Md where he is q student,
would not go South and join Chadbourne.
N. c.. which club made him an offer, but
would return 10 Ssaford at he close Of
school, and pitch here this summer. tic
was the clubs mainstay last year and Is
reported 10 be even better thl season.
Hurley who has been away for several
months, has returned and announced his
intention of playing this year. He is n
cor<ing good hitter and an-all-around
man. playing principally first base and
catcher The team as a whole VIII be far
better than last year and expects 10
hang up record.
Reports from other towns are 20 the
effect that they are anticipating a great
season. Milford is getting ready rs is
fredericksburg. Mardella, Salisbury, Cen
trevile. Laurel and Easton. II has not
been decided whether to form a league
out of the a owe towns or play independent
ball. but from reports tho majority Of the
promoters are in favor Of forming a
q league.
Gloom was cast over the town yesterday
when IL was announced that l.. v.
Moasiek, ut one tiuse a clever baseball
catcher Of this town had died in n Phila-
delphla hospital at the age Of 44 years