davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
AT FAsTLAKE

AZ Eastlake Presbyterian Church. the
pastor the Rev T. p. Mordecai. Will
hold morning service at 1870 O'Clock
theme, THE Song OF the Soul"; even
ing service. st 7A3 O'Clock, The pas-
Tor viii preach on a popular theme.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
SUSPECT SOUGHT
in MURDER dies
Levitsky, Dead in Western
Hospital, Believed To Be
Son of Joseph Krasne
FORMERLY LIVED
IN WILMINGTON

GLASSBORO, n. j., March i3.-"Jack'
Levitsky, one of the suspects wanted
in the murder case of Mrs. Clara SabOn
wife Of a local groceryman here, for
merly Of Wilmington, Del, last July,
has died In a western hospital from q
bullet wound through the lungs, ac-
cording to word received by County
Prosecutor Oscar B. Redrow. The de-
, tails Of the mans death have not yet
been available
Mrs. Saber was shot while lying in
bed at her home here on the night of
July 81 last. Her husband, Charles
Sabor, was at flrst suspected Of the
shooting, and was arrested He later
secured his release under bonds when
evidence tended TO show that the crime
had been committed by four alleged
gunmen. No further arrests have ever
been made in the case.
At the time Of the shooting Mrs.
Jennie Krasne, mother Of the murdered
woman, was also shot in the arm. Au-
thorities declare that the Sabors and
Krasnes told many conflicting stories.
Prosecutor Redrow's office gave out
the statement yesterday that the Kras-
nes' had a son who had left home eight
years previous to the shooting after
embezzling $780, He enlisted in the
army, but later disappeared. The au-
thOrities declare that the son knew Of
the sale Of property by his parents.
who were supposed to have a sum Of
money with them, which was the orig
inal motive Of the crime. Witnesses
declared that he was in Glassboro
again on the night Of the murder The
son later assumed the aliases Of Cohen
and Levitsky and is supposed to be
the Jack Levitsky who died out West.
The Krasnes' formerly lived at No
s2S KirkwoOd street, Wilmington,
where Joseph Krasne kept a grocery
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
AT THE GARRICK.

Marie Hart and the Sax Revue are on
the bill for the Garrick Theatre next
week. with their fun and jazz The
company comprises a jolly bunch, in
Guiding n. Nicholas, Charles Mortz
Charles Markwith and Boyd Seninor
The bill also includes Lawrence Crane
illusionist; the Otto Brothers, comedi-
ans; Hattie Lorraine and company, who
viii give a classy dancing number
the Burns Brothers, in thrills and
laughs; the Claire Sisters, charming
condolences; James Mullln and Anna
Francis in 81 Get What's Left; Ma
jor Jack Allen, wild animal roper, and
the Harold Lloyd comedies.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
MI sIcIANs MAKE D0NATtoN

Members Of the Musicians Protective
Union, Local No. 3ii, 4. r. Of NJ. have
contributed $40 in the drive for The VIII
mingion Community Service
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
20 Showers"

Anna Wheaton. or as she IS called,
"the peeress OF musical comedy arr
fists, and one Of the most accomplish
ed actresses upon the stage" win be
one Of the featured players IN Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn's new production, 3
showers" which will be the Play
house offering for the last .hree days
Of next week
The Coburns induced Miss Wheaton
TO fOrsake her vaudeville bookings,
which embraced engagements in all
the largest cities In The country. TO
accept the leading part IN their new
play. which after reading it She was
glad TO do, as She deems 10 the most
alluring opportunity she has had in
her professional career Miss Wheaton
attracted widespread attention when
she played The leading part IN "Oh.
Boy" which was here last year.
Seats for "3 Showers" will go on
sale Monday.
last OF THE DUANES."
There VIII be only one more oppor-
tunity 90 see William Farnum the
William Fox star in his latest produc-
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
"MYsTERY on THE YELLOW nOOlr

The mysierY drama "Tho MysicrY -
the Yellow Room" which is scheduled
, for showing al the Majestic the first
half of next week Is of such an alb
sorbing and puzzlng nature that re-
Gently when the production was shown
a. one Of the leading theatres in Cali
fornia, before a picked audience Of po-
lice officials. detectives. reporters and
others versed in crhnnology, not one
single member Of this distinguished
audience was able TO advance solu-
tion TO the mystery when asked right
before 1t was offered by the film.
The last three days OF the week Mar
guerile Clark viii be Geen in "All-of-A-
sudden Peggy" the story Of a lovely
young Irish girl who marries her
mother to an English lord.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
The Men. of-Affairs'
Saving Plan

One can hardly blame
the busy man of affairs
for not wishing to stand
in the line before a saw
ingS window.
And yet he needs a Saw
ingS Plan, one suited to
his peculiar needs.
Plan by which he
may make constant ad-
ditionS to his invested
capital from his income.
A plan which will
give him the benefit of
compound, rather than
simple interest on his
investments.
A plan which will
guard him against the
purchase of question
able securities.
"A plan which will ac-
tually develop his pri-
vate fortune.
Among other things the
Equitable Trust Plan is
a large scale Saving
Plan for the man of af-
fairs. And it is much
more, as our literature
demonstrates. Please
ask for Booklet, "The
Equitable Trust Plan
for Creating and En-
larging an Estate" +"
Equitable Trust Co.,
N. w. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets
Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
ALWAYS YOU BIDS
FAREWELL TONIGHT

Arthus Hammerstein's musical COM
edy, always YOU" closes It's engage
mont at the Playhouse this evening,
beginning the last performance at the
usual hour.
Ralph Herr and Irene Franklin as
chief players, have already been given
their due praise by tho lossl roview-
ers who have appreciated fully the
work Of each In Tho musical play.
"sOMEBODy'E SWEETHEART"
Rich In combination Of essentials to
musical comedy success. "S0m,b bodY's
Sweetheart" which was rooted TO
BrOadw ono year, or is weeks. TO
be exact Will again riyet The attention
TO the Playhouse next Monday, Tues
day and "Wednesday when 10 Will re-
turn for second engagement In VIII
mington
1insllng and tuneful music that is
impossible 10 resist, ana a plot that
proyokcs laughter continually. open
the way for one huudred per cent.
cast OF Broadway stars, headed by
William Kent, who is hailed os The
comedy sensation Of ths season.
Alonzo price is the author Of the
book and lyrics and Antonio BjfunnO
evolved the music, with Mr.. Kent ap-
pears the same cast, except for the
change that played Wilmington last
season.
Hilariy is the keynote Of The entire
production.
Evening journal., 1920-03-13
Attractions at the Theatres

! tion "The Last OF the Duanss' at the
Victoria Theatre Which WI have ils
lnal showing today. Since the show
ing Of the picture Inc Victoria ha.
played TO capacity houses and Wou ii
have been glad had n been possible
TO prol0ng the engagement
"The Glorious Lady," Olive Th0m4s'
third Seiznlck picture sill be ue
feature attraction a. the NctOra
Theatre next week 10 lells the tale OF
The love OF the Duke OF Loame for
beautiful wis Benson. a peasant girl
THE RIGHT OF WAY.
II happens during the course OF a
lifetime one may meet a man so in
telleciually strong that his magnetism
overcomes all with whom he comes IN
contact. IL Is thus Sir Gilbert Parker.
created his character OF Charley steele
the brilliant young Canadian lawyer.
who was skillful and clever enough 10
win the case OF a purely guilty mur-
derer and save him from death
Thousands have read IN detail and
with interest Sir Parkers story Of
Steele and thousands moro Will want
10 see Berl Lytell,s perturbation of
lhls same Beauty" Steele who had
things the way he wanted them.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Charles Ray VIII be seen In Alarm
Clock Andy"
Evening journal., 1920-03-13

The Krasnes' formerly lived at No.
s2S KirkwoOd street, Wilmington,
where Joseph Krasne kept a grocery
store,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

Just to show you how this pass
BUSINESS works, I was walked 101
times in the season Of 1919. And this
season they're doing even worse.
Do you think the intentional pass
rule is working overtime this year
Neither do l. In our recent series
in st. Louis came up with two
men on bases and the ball game was
In my bat. always feel like home
run. so 1 felt as though could knock
in three runs and the ball out into
Grand Avenue. What hAppened2 1
walked. Three pzzlng sneers for the
Intentional pass rule! We lost the
bali game.
Another incident: 1t was the ninth
inning OF a game with Washington
at the Polo Grounds. We had two
men out, two men on bases and a
string OF ten victories behind us.
We were going 50 strong with the
stick that the fans had begun to call
us Murderer's Row and Assassin's
Alley. / was full Of home runs that
day. In the morning game 1 had
put two over tho right field wall
and in this one 1 already had a
home run 10 my credit. Yes. sir. 1
felt like four for the day. Did
get another. lick at the ball? ] did
not! II anything had come within
reach I'd have taken a gambling
swing at It. But all got was four
balls, so wide that I couldn't have
reached them with q telegraph pole.
We lost the ball game and we broke
our winning streak. which. by all
rights, should have marched right on
Encore sneers!
A ball club goes into the open
market and buys a heavy hitter, and
they're are not cheap these days
with the idea OF having him win ball
games in pinches just like those I've
described. You know the fans hold
their breath when a slugger comes up
to bat with the game on the bags
The fans want to see an honest
test between the pitcher and the hit
| ter. Even II the slugger belongs to the
visiting team, the rooters would prefer
to have him go down the line to q
square conclusion with their pitcher
I have noticed this in every park OF
the circuit. The st. Louis fans them.
selves booed their pitcher for no
pitching baseball, and one OF the
city's newspapers came out with {
headline which said: PAY a Dollar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

though the manager slgnalled for one
from the bench. Any batter who
thought he had more in his club than
1 had on the ball was welcome TO sep
right up and take fair swing at fair
pitching. He had n chance to win
his ball game. And II he walked he
knew It was because | could not find
the plate. was doing my best.
OF course On every ball team there
arc men whose playing skill lies In
the field and who are carried along
on that account. although their man
ayers know them to be weak at the
bat. with some OF these fellows
waiting out n walk Is good bust
ness and has become a science. Lit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
BABE RUTH FAVORS
RULE TO SUPPRESS
THE INTENTIONAL PASS
CONTINUED From Third Page.)

man up. who may not be 80 strong
with the old pick handle. pops to the
infield. He may hit into a double
play, perhaps retiring the side with
out run. And there you are.
The heavy swatter has been about
as useful as q cork leg toa Broadway
chorus girs. II he'd had a chance to
caout the ball he might have won
the game. And that's what the fans
came there 70 zee him try. Do you
wonder they razz the twirlers every
now and then7
Every time a batter faces a pitcher
the odds are about seven 70 three
against him. You can prove this by
tRldng q look at the batting averages,
which show that tho hitter with a
percentage Of 500 for more than ten
games IL an exceptional man with
tho stick. Scouts so wild over 300
hltters. A team OF 800 sluggers
would be a good bet TO win q pen
nant fielding with one arm tied. How
ever you look at 1t, the pitcher
has II on the batter by more than
IL TO /. Why should he look for
q Digger cinch than that7 What
more does ne want7
The victim OF the intentional pass
hasn't a Chinaman's chance to hit.
But II you give him two bases or II
you advance all the runners two bases
instead of one, you've got your
pitcher In a box; he's got to pitch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

PORT CLINTON. o.. Aug. i7.-rhrss
men were killed instantly near here Co
day when an automobile In which they
were riding to their summer home at
Lakeside was struck By Northwont-
ern Ohio electric car. The victims ware
Charles Napier, nifty; his son. orris
Napier. seventeen. and his brother-in-
law. Roy Householder. forty. Napisr
was an engineer in the employ Of the
Nickel Plate Railroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

card. The Giants never drew such
crowds even In their Worlds Series
gnmes, which had established the
previous records under the Bluff. Do
you think these mobs came out thcrh
- see Babe Ruth walk2
You know, | started out as a
pitcher, 50 | have a pretty good idea
Of what is going on In the twlrler's
mind when he finds himself up
against a hefty slugger with a record
back OF him and the winning runs on
the bases. or course. there's great
temptation to walk the man. but ar
ter all, winning isn't all there Is TO
sport. Believing this, / never gave an
intentional pass In all my life, even
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

we played between July II and July
Is with Chicago, Boston and Cleve-
land 264, 900 fans paid to get into the
ball park. This means an average of
$500 to each game. OF course, some
of the crowds were larger than this
last figure, because we had two Sat
urdays and two Sundays in thnt
period. On Saturday, July "a. when
we played Cleveland, there were 40
600 people packed in the stands and
nearly half that many were turned
away from the gates by the police.
There wasn't seat left anywhere on
the lot. A sport writer told me that
he'd never have been able to get
within a block OF the ball grounds
that day If no hadn't had a police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

boys who usually pop TO the infeid
as he does against the home run
getters.
Next year | hope, and I know you
hope with me, that we viii have an
effective way TO compel the mounds
men to play the game fair. These
are strong words. but leave II TO
the fans whether the intentional pass
was meant TO he a part Of the grand
old ball game. Those loud boos
whenever slugger Is passed are
answer enough.
TAN Rights Rcscsvsd by United Feaiure syndica,sl
(JA Be Continued To-Morrow.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

tie fellows particularly are hard for
some pitchers to serve. and they are
likely 10 draw passes, As a rule they
lead of with the idea OF getting TO
hrst, no matter how. This Ia good,
fair baseball. because N pitcher
cannot flnd the old Goodyear and put
q fast one over 1t. the matter deserves
something for his judgment.
But have you ever noticed how
often these weak hitters get in the
hole with two strikes and one ball
and have TO swing at the next? The
pitcher doesn't seem to have as much
trouble finding the plate against the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

20 See Babe Ruth Walk" or some
thing like that. When you're playing
the passing game you're not playing
the fans game.
When Murderers' Row started MUIR
derng the ball at the Polo Grounds
this season all the glorious cid at
tendance records went blooey. Time
after time the Yankees have drawn
record-breaking crowds, both at home
and on the read, because they were
hitting home runs. In the ten games
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
Jimmy Johnston Completes Boxing
Gard for spa

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug IT.
Jimmy Johnston, the we'll known New
York promoter. Is to conduct the FIRST
boxing show Of the race meeting here
on Thursday night at Convention Hall.
The feature bout OF ten rounds will
trtng together Joe Lynch. the hard hit
ting New York bantam, and Johnny
FiSse OF New Orleans. a Lad reputed to
have five referee decisions over Pete
Herman, before he became champion. of
course. PETE has refused to meet him
since,
Two other ten-round bouts will be
staged. Danny Humphrtes. the Irish
1Satherweight, will box Frankie Max
veil OF New York, and Barney Nc
Govern OF philadelphia will clash with,
bOut named Is between bantams, the
second feathers and the third Welters
There Will also be a battle royal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
INsTRUcTIoN,&c

An Lost and Found" articles
ADVERTISED In The World or reported
- Lost and Found Bureau" Room
IoO, World Building, will be listed
Cor thirty days. These lists can be
0Ssn at any OF The Worlds offices.
''Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
Eslsphoned directly TO The World
OAH 1000 Bsekman, New York -
brooklyn Office. 400 Main.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
Y VranhIo Brown beats Mars.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Aug. IT,
EFAnlEie Brown Of New York defeated
K o. Mars OF Cincinnati in every round
Of . ten-round bout here last night
Afbsr the first round the crowd OF 5000
were yelling at Mars 20 stop holding
mg % geE KIlbane for Brown for Labor
Day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
COPELAND WARNS PARENTS.
3~lls Them How to Keep Children
wen During Hot Wave.


Asalth Commissioner Copeland issued
. waEning yesterday afternoon espe-
eAany 10 parents as TO the proper course
- pursue during the not spell. He said
GlIsEe Il an undue amount OF intestinal
trouble. caused by inconsiderate eating
SAd drinking. While It ds not serious,
he said. It 10 OF such wide extent he
thought II best TO urge people to be
particularly careful to have fruit and
Vagetalbl0s well cooked, TO observe mod
sIAtton On eating and drinking; to see
nat milk and other perlshables are un-
contaminated and well iced. and to eat
upaFingiy OF meat.
DIT. Copeland also said there should
BE - much bathing as possible. and
thak al should wear loose hitting cloth
ing. He said parents should be care
3ui % zee that children wash their
hands and faces before eating and not
20 allow children to eat much candy
'AYgtAG ma NJ apAlL :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE
GIRLS.

We have positions
open in several de-
partments; they are
permanent; the work
is interesting; no eX-
perience is required;
$500 q week to
start.
Industrious girls can
soon reach earnings
Of $500 to $4,000
u month.
Apply att
1853 Broadway, Man
haitian, Cor eth st.
$40 E. 15Oth ST.,
Bronx.
81 Willoughby st,
Brooklyn.
1913 Broadway, Man
haitian, Corner Dey st,
1886 Broadway,
Brooklyn,
Or Telephone
MADISON SQUARE
10000.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

sTENoGRAPHER and assist IN general offoo |
E9FE fdtHAh cpTnsl shoe steFs. il W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

WOMEN,
21-35 YEARS OF AGE,
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
HOURS:
$50 p. M. TO 7 A. M.
Opportunity to earn
500 to 500 a month
in six months.
SIS a week in two
weeks when assigned
to night hours; $15 a
week during instruc-
ton in the day time.
Rapid advancement.
Higher salaries for
more responsible po-
sitiOns.
II interested, call at
1888 Broadway,
New York City.
CCOr. eth ST.
or telephone Madison
Square 1900.
New York Telephone
Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only look for the name California
on me package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and most
harmless physlc for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say california;
AdVt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-17

wOaLD wAars wosk woNoERs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
WAS THE WARS POSTMASTER

GeneVa-During the war the Swiss postofficc acted as a clearing house for letters, parcels and other postal mat ter dispatched to and from prisoners of civilians interned in the various belligerent countries, and the magni tude of the service thus gratuitously rendered by the department is indi- cated in a report recently issued by the federal government. The total number of letters and postcards which passed through Berne and Basic was 535, S76,- S31, of which nearly POP million went to Germany and over 210 million to France and her colonies. Close on 26
 million small parcels and just under 94
 millions parcels up to 12 pounds were i handled.
 From the beginning of the war up
 to the end of 1918 parcels of bread weighing in all about 2715 million pounds were posted in Switzerland to prisoners of war in Germany. .s International money orders payc SAe | to prisoners of war and interneS = the | belligerent countries which we.e con-
 verted and forwarded by the Swiss postal authorities numbered 10,712, ,032
 and were of the aggregate value of 159. .731,206 francs. The final total of the postal matter transported by che
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
sI,Jmp IN gRITlaH SHIPPING

British shipbuilding has recently eX- perienced a sudden slump. Freights, particularly time charters, have re- ccntly been falling, while the cost of constructing new vessels has been mounting. The result is that not only are no orders coming into the yards, but orders already given are being canceled.
 An ordinary tramp steamer which could be bought for less than one quarter of a million dollars before the war, now costs well toward one and a hall million dollars. The situa- tio1 has reached a crisis on account Of a 1ece mt demand by the workers fof increases in pay equivalent to dollar q day, and reduction of hours from IS to A week
 Emp. overs claim that the present output of their men is only 70 per cent of what It was in 1913. JaoGL csc com petition, and to some extent American conn titIon, is affecting the status ot the indus try in Great Brit;t:r Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
CAPTAIN {. 5. NORTON LIVED HERE 3O YEARS

Napt- G. B. Norton, formerly of Phoenix, whose death at T,orain Ohio on Friday, when he was struck by an eiectrle car, was mentioned in the As soclated Press dispatches yesterday morning, had been a resident of this valley for 30 years. He came here in 1ooe and settled on farm southeast of the city, where he resided until two years ago, when he moved to Los An seies, where his son, Willis Norton, re- sides.
 Captain and Mrs Norton had been visiting their daughter, Lillian, Mrs w B. Pratt of Perth Arnboy, N. J. Mr. Pratt was a member of the firm of Pratt Bros, booksellers in Phoenix more than quarter of a century ago MT. and Mrs. Pratt were married here
 Captain Norton was an uncle of pr J. c. Norton of this city. Captain Nor ton was S1 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

pected home Monday from Weather ford. Tex.
 Notwithstanding the heat the Acorn dance Wednesday night was appre- ciated by a large crowd.
 Mauro. Garcia and Rosa Padilla were married the 17th by Father Basil Del gado.
 Francisco Flores and Earnacion Lu cas were married Saturday by Justice of the Peace w. B. Nash.
 James Hassett left Monday to join his family at Summerhaven for two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Derbyshire of Hurley are visiting their sister, Mrs. T. H. Dennis.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Sisk were called to Phoenix the past week on account of the illness of their son Merle.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
HELooMED so LARGE

Just as the train was about to start, very stout man struggled into car riage and sank into a seat. breathing heavily.
 A small boy who sat opposite ap- peared to be fascinated. His ardent gaze eventually began to annoy the fat man. who demanded angrily:
 What are you staring al me for?"
 Please. sir, replied the lad. there's nowhere else to look."-Answers, Lon don. s.ez
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
COLORED PEOPLE ARE
 FUR LAW AND ORDER

The colored people of Phoenix met in mass meeting yesterday at the c. M. E. church for the purpose of coming to some understanding as to the best steps to take in the cleaning out from the city of undesirable members of their race.
 From the showing made at this meet ing it was very evident that the col ored people of Phoenix stand for law and order. A committee was named to wait on the city officials to make known to them the stand taken against law1essness