davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ARREST SOLDIERS
AS AUTO THIEVES

Arrested IN Baltimore Md. yester-
day on information furnished by
Chief OF Police Black. Raymond j..
smith and Waller F. Smith who are
also known undtr lhe name Of Allsn-
air. soldiers az Fort du pont, will be
brought here his afternoon To answer
charge Of stealing an automobile.
According To Chief Black the men
when srrested had the automobile
owned hy the Wilmington TaXicab
Company which was stolen from in
front OF French street station last
Friday night
Tho iwo men will be brought here
hy Detective Kcmpski Of The local
police department who went TO Bal
ilmore todsy With George Roller, the
driver OF the car
The local police allege that the
smiths are both deserters from Fort
dupont.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
college BOYS
INENGINE ROOM
Icontlnued From First page.l

Continued From First PageO
in the engine room daily. working
four hours and laying off eight. This
gave hem plenty OF time for rec
reaiion. While the steamship was in
port in England they visited South
ampion. London and other cities. Ac-
cordlng to Mr.. McManus, England
still shows the effects Of the war
severely He says he found much
discomfort over high prices and low
wages. especially among the middle
classes The Irish question also was
the cause. he says, of increasing bit
ierness.
MIR McManus Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. McManus, 1908 Park
Place. He viii begin his sophomore
wear at Delaware College in June.
Mr.. Fletcher is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert p Fletcher, 1924 Jackson
street lie viii enter his junior year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
BETHLEHEM MOTORS
RECEIVER CHOSEN

Announcement was made yesterday
that United States District Judge Dick
inson, in Philadelphia, had appointed
Clinton E. Woods as receiver for the
Bethlehem Motors Corporation. which
has plants in Allentown and Pitts
town. Pa. Woods, who has been
general manager Of the corporation, is
authorized to continue the business.
bill in equity brought by Keck &
Brow Allentown creditors, is under
stood to have been the result Of over
expansion that followed the receipt OF
tremendous volume Of orders subse-
quentlY Cancelled.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

That is the protest my brother is
making
"Niy brother, or any other lrlshman
seized by the British has only one
weapon-that OF The spirit They may
oNerNhelm MS by brute force. but
they'n never he able to crush our
spirit or principles y
MacSwiney charged that The British
government wished 10 remove The
/ ord Mayor because Of the latter's
ability 10 control the people 0f Cork
and keep them from taking the intia-
tive In any acts OF violence which
would give the soidiery an excuse Ia
make reprisals. He exhibited a copy
Of the speech for which his brother
was convicted Of seditiOn and SEN
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment. II
contained such statements as these .
III is not they who can inilict The
most. but they who can suffer the
most who will conquer.
We ask for no mercy and we will
make no compromise"
Peter said that Terry" who was
horn IN Cork II years ago. had devoted
all his life TO The cause of Irish free
dom he was unanimously er-~SSi
| Lord Mayor following The murder y
Lord Mayor MacCurtain.
''ferry's a good hoy" said Peter
"A good boy, 2 good brother and hus-
band and-thank Coda good Irish
man"
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
REPORT LOCAL REDS
MAY HOLD MEETING

Government and local authorities
are watching with interest the acfivi-
Sizes Of local reds who have apnourr,-
ed a meeting for next Monday night act
lrish-American Hall which viii he
held under the auspices Of the Soviet
Russia Medical Relief Committee Tba
speakers are reported TO be Isaac Mo
Bride. who has Just returned from Rus
sia, and Or. John 0hsel, director az
Commercial Department Of Soviet Rus
sia, eX-memher Of the Second Duma.
The speakers are scheduled TO make
addresses at Arden on Sunday after
noon
1t was reported that the soviet meet
ings had been arranged by the radical
wing Of the local Socialist party whe
broke away from the Socialists lass
winter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
NO STRIKE BALLOTS,

cfrike hallots, said 70 have been
sent 10 members OF The Brotherhood
Of Railroad Tralnmen. in different
parts or this country. to vote on a
strike should any attempt be made
IN inc PENNSYLVANIA Railroad TO put
into effect The bonus or piece work
nlan, have not been received by mem
hers OF The brotherhood y .h city,
according TO several members seen
ahis morning. Officials Of The Brother
hood here disclaim an knowledge OF
snch ballots being in circulation.
Ofncials Of the different divisions Of
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad with of
ilces In this city, said they knew OF
no Intention Of the company to put
a piece work or bonus plan in oper-
atiOn
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
nam an nAY TRIp-

Robinson Philharmonic Band viii
fake a boat trip down the Chesapeake
Bay. saturday afternoon and sunday.
They Will go by train % CharleStown,
Md( where they will board Captain
motor boat for Betterton,
Nd. and spend the might there On
down the Chesapeake and return to
Charlestown. coming home by train
In The evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
Chief LUTZIN
SENATOR RACE
lcnntlnned From FlraL page.l }


and James w. Mckinley, tie two
Democratic party candidates for the
for this office. realized That
whoever wins the nomination he VIII
have meagre chance to win on
election day. Not only has The DEM
ocratlc Senatorial fight split The lot-
ers In The Southern district and
aroused feeling that viii not be
overcome by election day but Demo-
crafts generally realize That Chlef
Lutz will be most difficult candi-
date Ia defeat under The best condi-
tions. lie has hundreds Of close
friends among the Democrats VINO
are expected TO turn IN for him on
election day. and doubtless many
nremen viii actively support him.
The Republicans never have elected
senator from the southern district
OF Wilmington. but with Chief Lutz
IS candidate they expect to carry
ihc district in November. For many
years he has been importuned by Re-
tuhl.cans 10 become candidate, Dul
ncv would consent until today aflfr
h had hoen urged hX many delega-
lions
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
PLAN TO REBUILD
OLD FORT DE4RRORN.

CHICAGO, Aug 26 United Press. -
Plans are being made here TO reean-
struct For. Dearborn at EightseIeA
street and Lake Michigan as a pern~% 1
nent educational exhibit
In addition TO i.he siockade II nj
proposed that the homes of ths eaN
LEST settlers OF Chicago, or "FyH
Dearborn, shall be rebuilt TIA
work will be done under the drectios
OF Chicagoc First Families.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
TAKE PERMIT FOR
STORE ALTERATIONS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Anna Han horn, 500 Market street.
alterations $500 Charles ForwOod,
builder.
Crosby and Hin Company. Gf0
Market street, alterations, $4,000;
HeindlA and Samworth Company,
builders
Felix Gehoke, 926 Brown street adj
diton. 500.
Mladyslaw Czaikowski, 300 Sixth
avenue. store, SiTM. PASCAL ; stilio,
builder
William c. Phillips 2i05 Lancaster
avenue. alterations, $500. Harry 5.
Lunch builder
Ralph Grooves, 691 South Clayton
street dwelling 5000; II sam
worth Sons. builders.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
nFprTY sWFRIFF on TRIp

0fpulY ~herIn 'IhOmaS h. Parkor,
with his family and Miss Theresa
ADAMS, Wlll leave The FIRST part OF
next week for q three weeks auto
mobile trip to The Berkshire Hills.
NIr Parker expects to devote much OF
his time 10 fishing and hunting, and
on the return trip viii visit several
New England summer resorts.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
PAY MORE NOW
ON RAILROADS
,ron,inued rrom First PAGE

Continued From First Page
Funiiahle building and the ticket OF
iicc Al French street station We're
crowded all day by persons buying
rommutai.nn tickets
AT French street station 2,iuV ven,
t.in tickets We're sold yesterday, and
shaui nnl siXtv-das and other conn
n,1fafion tickets were sold
THE baltimore and ohio railroad
also said ID had a big sale Of com,
mutation tickets yesterday, hut could
not furnish figures
The new farr adds ene-ilith 70 lhs
old PASSENGER fares
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
CmCAGn GRAIN MARkET.

CHlGAGU, Aug. g United Press.l-
Opening grain
Wheat, Dec. 293H, on A@i March ].
2291z, off l.
Corn, Sept. i43la Dec. ii94d3s, of
AG%.
Oats. Sept. ii9diis%; Dec. 67@67h, ,
up #@h.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
IYON OFF no NEW YORK

George T. Lyon, prfsldent or CITY
Council. accompanied by Mrs Lyon
went 10 Nlw York today for 3 week
or recreation. Mr.. Lyon is suffering
from an abrasion Of The foot, which
Yesterday prevented him wearing a
Shoe. This morning the swelling was
sufficiently reduced to enable him lG
don his foot wear and he started for
the metropolis in gay spirits.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
HEAns rnnM nIsRANn

Through eiforis 0f Clerk Of Cnun-
eli Homer simmons. Mrs. Mabie
Cook, Of Seaford, has heard from her
husband Roy. who has been missing
FOR some time. Roy had nothing spe-
cial to say and had neglected 10 write
his wife.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
c. p. DICKEY OFT -,.... .,..,,n

ChArlcs p nickeY, vel knoWn
granger, announced today that ne
ulli be- a candidate at the Republican
primaries Tor Rcprcsenlative from
Nnn Creek Hundred Eighth District.
NIr Mickey has been active IN or
SANITATION work among The farmers.
surh as me- milk producing associa-
lion: ihe grange. and the farm hu-
rcau or which he Is now an exeeu-
tive committee member
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW 1ORk, Aug. % tUnlted Pressl
The cotton market was barely
steady at the opening today. October
q 10. up 5 Dec. 2545 Off i3; Jan. 2490,
unchanged; March 245o, off 20 May
2i As. off 10.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
nIiRT AMI POMER HOUsE.

MedfOrd Kimble, aged 81 years. 1912
Carer street. who was injured on
The right side while working at the
power house OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company this
morning. was removed 10 the Della
ware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
ENCnANGE HGHER

NEW YORK. Aug 26 IUnited pressl
All quotations except francs were
slightly higher at the opening of the :
foreign exchange market today. Ster-
ling opened 3.57%; franc, .07O2, of
.0O02: lire .0i03, up O00i marks, .0205, /.
up 000i Canadian dollars, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
STOCkS InREGULAR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (Unted Pressl
prices We're generally irregular at
the opening of the stock market to-
day. u. ;. Steel was unchanged at
s9A Mexican Petroleum i62, up "a;
Canadian Pacific li9h. up u Bethle-
hem Motors 5h, off ih Texas COM
pany l71s, up 1s General Motors 2ilg,
off h; Reading 81. up "a; B. and Q,
1914, up 4 Pan American Petroleum
STis, off "a; Studebaker 627s, un-
changed; Southern Railway 27h, off
"a Union Pacific iiSh, unchanged
Crucible 1871, up H.
The market splayed firm tone in
early trading. Southern Pacific adj
vanced to 96M, a net gain Of rs.
Reading touched 9iss
Shortly after these best figures were
reached, bear raid was started with
pressure on industrials. This carried
an railways downward and Southern
Pacific lost all its early gains Mexi-
can Petroleum was forced below 100.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
eouFTIuNC N ms EYF

Charles MrQuade. IS years old. en-
employe OF the Eastern Malleable Iron
M0rksa was treated al the Home
pathis Hospital this afternoon for a
fofeign body IN his eye.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26 lUnited Press)
Spots We're slow at the opening.
Prices easier; sales. 3000 receipts,
1900 including 5000 American.
American good middhngs 27.47 Fu-
lures opened quiet.
i2.45 D. M, American middlings fair,
Pal: good middlings, 24.74; fully mid
dlings, 1892 middlings, 2i97; low
middhngs, 1917; good ordinary, i472;
ordinary, 1872.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
PERSONALS.

John A. Minor, 72s Pine street, is
spending some time with friends in
Chatlanooga, Tenn
William y. Davis. Of GAINESVILLE.
MIS-. who has been spending sew
cral days with his mother. Matron
Davis. Of the police station, has re-
turned home
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

In Ibis country IL achieved no great
vogue until the time Of the lovely
Consuella Vanderbilt who married the
Duke OF Marlborough, and became
chatelaine OF one OF tn noblest
houses OF Great Britain The wide
spread use OF Consuella was apparent
Immediately throughout the country.
The pearl is Consuella's ialismlnic
gem and IS said TO preserve her charm
and bring her friends and admirers.
Monday is her lucky day and 7 her
lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build.
ing furnish the following Quotauoh
of local secnrities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
COOLIDGE
TO SPEAK In MAINE

Colonel Thomas W. Miller, OF VII
mlngton, Eastern Director OF The
Speakers Bureau in New York
announc d today that Governor Cal
vim Coolidge, vice presidential nom
inee oa the Republican ticket. would
speak in Portland. Maine, the niGht
4 N : ptember s. the same time that
4 Mrs Douglas Robinson sister OF ihe
i late Pres dent Roosevelt, speaks.
I Governor Coolidge will speak al a
large r publican meeting at Man
/ chester. y H.. at which meeting for
mer Congressman Robert w. BonyngC
( President Of ihe National Republican
Z Club of New York City Will alsC
: speak
These arc the only two speeche
! that Governor Coolidge will max
! outside OF Massachusetts, during Sep
y tember. and he IS able TO make then
because OF their close proximity q
7 Boston.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26
WHAT'S nv A NAINE'?'
By Mildred Marshall

Facts About Your Name Its History Its Meaning; Whence
II Was Derived Its Significance Your Lucky Day and
Lucky Jewel
Copyright. 1920 by The Wheeler Syndicate IncJ
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

The Want Ads will s,ll summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
asAring any season Of the year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-26

Wanicd-A young man to lake
charge OF one Of our sales Offices after
q short period OF training. Hooq pay
while Training. Wonderful opportunity
for ihe right man. Call az 30i Equit-
able Bldg, between 9 a. NJ. and !
p. M.~Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

fSuch shoes show q tendency toward
more pointed toes. Thers seems to be
no halfway compromise In the styling
|of the toes this season. They ar9 eth.
|er OF the broad Blunt effects as we SEQ
on the Brogue shoes or else the point
ed toe styles. Neither Bull Dog ef-
|octs or the medium rounded toe assert
themselves very boldly.
Brown IS the outstanding color ana
these In the russet, mahogany and
Icordovan shades rather than the very
dark brown or very light tans. Black
dull finish and gunmetal finishes como
next in line.
Some Blucher styles are shown, pus
the laced effects are the most fash
fionable and will be the most popular,
Few button Shoes are shown FOR men
and those that are shown are princL
lpally for dress wear in the patent lea
|ther finish
The chief feathers employed arc
tcalf, Russia, cordovan and vici.
Very dressy men are showing in
Icreasing favor for spats and naturally
this vogue shows greater. strength In
the fall than in the spring
These spats are mostly In the lighter
Ishades of fawn, champagne, mode,
beige and pearl. In the darker tone8
there are browns, oxfords and vino
color.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
The Fall Shoes are
Better Styles

Fall shoes for men are showing more
variety this season than any time since
the war time regulations, for conserva-
tion put a halt to the free hand Of shoe
designers.
However, this variety is not mani
Tested in the vari-colored combinations
| of lowers and uppers, as was In vogue
when the restraining edicts were pIa.
lced.
| There are very few OF thhe two
tone effects shown, but various are the
lshades In solid tone finishes, and fan
/ Iciful trimming designs. and perfora-
tions are widely shown.
| The Brogue shoe - a heavily orna-
mented style, will still be in vogue this
fall and winter, as it was this sprtng
| In fact, the heavy appearance Of this
lshoe seems to fit more appropriately
into the scheme of things for winter
than for the milder months. It's q
lsensible as well as pleasingly ornate
lstyle and great relief from the -
]ther subdued styling we have had to
adopt in our shoes in recent seasons.
4 Then, too. there are other shoes
THAT ingratiate themselves because
Iof their more simple, and possibly
more refined smartness.
4 These shoes are of the English and
'swing lasts in very graceful shapings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Better Clothes and Better Style 5
for Boys This Fall

with set-in sleeves. These coats are
either boxy or full draped, according
ito the length. and both the knee
length and three-fourth length mod
els are shown. Most Of them have the
slash pockets though many regulation
set-in pockets are also shown. The fab.
RIGS in these coats include all of the
standard weaves in both plain color
and patterned effects.
Many overcoats for the older boys
fare shown in junior ulsterette styles.
These either have belt backs or gath
Tered backs, and follow very closely the
styles for men. In these coats, fabrics
lof rougher textures are shown such
as coarse tweeds, unsheared weaves,
lShetlands, Chinchillas, etc.
Little, if any, change is noted in
boys hats. For school boys we have
standard shapes of telescope and Al
pines, with less tendency to turn the
|brims down into rakish shapes than
heretofore. Gaps are still increasing
in vogue among the school boys who
love to insinuate the college character
istics into his apparel. a>
In Juvenile hats the MILDLY, "rah
rah" and tam shapes are leaders. Some
streamer hats are shown for the very
little chaps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03

1
and more costly styles This, however.
does not make them more fashionahIe
simply more distinctive as an anpeal
70 the woman who wants to nav a
greater price and wants something diff
ferent to express her lavish outlay
In the Juvenile styles, the modes
Tor the little fellow, there seems to he
less Of the novelty styles than hereto
rore. Even for the little fellow from
B to years, the tendency is toward
norfolk models similar to those worn
by school boys
That means that such models as The
MILDLY. Oliver Twist, Russian, Eton and
button-on trouser effects will be less
popular than they have been, but they
are by no means entirely eclipsed by
the norfolk styles. Many mothers pre-.
Ter to keep the youngest, .'her baby. y
as long as possible and such women
will hardly hasten to discard the ten
ter" novelty models.
Last winter velvets and velours were
very popular in the juvenile suits. This
fall they show less strength in fashion
edicts, and the more striking wooden
weaves will pass them in popularity.
Corduroys are shown in the moder-
ately priced school suits in shades of
wine, mode, grey, fawn and tan in nor
folk models.
In the little fellows suits, the knit
materials promise to be very popular
This idea will follow the woman's APP
proval Of such knit fabrics as tricol-
lette and jerseys and they will be
shown in very rich solid tone shades
In hav, ,Fo
These garments are rather simple as
to trimming effects, and are shown
principally in MILDLY and Russian mod
els.
In the Juvenile Overcoats as well
| as the overcoats for school boys, the
leading styles are of the Raglan effect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
Fall Headwear.

Styles in mems headwear as n
general proposition goes to one ex-
treme or another, They are either
''natty' or "nutty." By that mean
the fashion oracles either prescribe
very elaborate or distinctive shapings
land high colors or else they jump
back to the most reserved styles
In the coming fall subdued effects
are the vogue. This tendency puts the
derby hat in line to regain great
measure of its popularity Of several
seasons ago.
The derby has been timidly knock
ing at the door Of fashion favor since
last winter. This winter it gives great
promise of being very popular.
The most fashionable derby shape
prescribed for the season is full Eng
|lish crown with a medium flat set
|brim. This will be the ultra fashion
liable shape and from this center style
will be the various other proportions
Ito meet becoming effect for the oSf-
ferent types Of lineaments with which
fashion must compromise. That means
that the styles will include a diver
lsity proportions from the strict let
tier of the feature model down to
regulation conservative. You can. how
lever, depend upon smaller effects be
ling the really popular thing for tnfs
season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-03
y Il, succeeding season one finds a

Each succeeding Sedsoi >oHS LINUS q
,,oser sympathy between the styles for
,on and the styles for boys. Whether
M i due to the inclination of the
f,oan to dress more youthful or the boy
|,oore manly cannot be determined, but
M doubt both these tendencies have
-.ra,ched to a close meeting point. 1t
saon,s as if the boy will not let the man
n, away from him. This season as
IN mems STYLES become more sirnpli-
Ef,ad and with less of the fancy details,
E.,cb as belts and pleats SO also have
NJ bovs, styles become more moder-
kated in novelty ornamentation.
A Il is marked in mems fashions that
k,ower waistlines, longer coats and
E,ower pockets are the style departures
|rba same is noted in boys styles. Belts
which have for several seasons been
Characteristic of boys styles and which
stvle was borrowed by the men for a
season or two are showing less proml-
rance now that men have discarded
|thtem altogether.
The principal styling features IN
hovs' models are the pleats and yoKes
mch as men are still favoring the ul-
Ira snort or lounge models.
The yokes are in panel effects and
the pleats are more of the inverted or
tuife pleat styles than the box pleats
of former seasons Gathered back ef-
feets are very smart. Set-in pockets
are shown more than patch pockets In
hest models of the season.
The trousers are in fun knicker
ayles for the most part, with just q
trifle less bagginess than heretofore
Cassimeres, tweeds, serges. and che
viots are the chief fabric weaves, al
though quite a few flannels are shown
in higher priced models.
AS a general thing the patterns are
smaller. Small checks, mixture effects
and inobtrusive overplaids are princi-
paliy shown. The large block plaid ef'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Adoption Of Peace Resolution Friday
LooksProbable WithSeyen Democrats
Voting With Opposition Forces Today

Washington. Apr. s.-Adoption of
the republican peace resolution tomor-
row by the house was indicated today
when the rule limiting debate on the
measure to nine hours, was adopted
with some democrats joining The re-
publicans in supporting it.
The vote was 81 Sto 1855. Immediate
ly afterward the debate on the resolu.
tion itself was opened. 1t will continue
until p. m. tomorrow when vote OIL,
the resolution is expected.
Democrats voting for the rule num-
bered seven. while one republican.
Representative Fuller of Massachu.
setts, voted against it The democrats
joining with the republican majority
were Caldwell, New York; Evans, We
vada; Gallivan and Olney, Massachu-
setts Sherwood. Ohio; ,Goldfogle, New
York, and Ganly, New York.
Representative Pou, North Carolina,
ranking democrat on the rules commit
tee. made the first address in opposi-
ton to the resolution, which he char
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
0lcott Denies
Amy Pardon is
Awaiting Wilbur

There is no petition for q pardon
of Julius Wilbur pending before Gov
ernor Olcott and none will be given
consideration. should a petition be
filed, according to q statement giveil
out by the executive office this morn
ing
Wilbur who is under arrest at Oak
land, Cal, is fighting the attempt to
return him to Oregon City where he
is wanted under a sentence of six
months in the county Jail and fine
of $500 for violation of the prohibi-
ton laws while operating the motor
ious Milwaukee road house in 1915.
According to a telegram received
by Governor Olcott this morning from
Gilbert HEDGES, district attorney for
Clackamas county, Wilbur is contest
ing the extradition proceedings has
made the statement that petition
for his pardon was now pending be-
fore Governor Olcott.
This statement is emphatically dis
credited by Governor Olcott who
states that he positively will not con-
slider any petition for Wilbur's par
don.