davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

understanding. = ana we gave them
stone.
Woodrow Wilson will have his
monuments; the future generations
will see him clear. eyed ana unnre i'm
diced as one Of Americas immortals;
put l want him to live to realise that
ne mas q place in the warm hearts of
ms countrymen while he lives. I want
MN TO realize that wish which he ex-
pTeeeed several years ago when he
SAID: i want people to love me- !
want him to realize that he was mod .
estIy mistaken when he said; They
Other Speakers Heard.
Emery H. Bogley. president of the
Bethesda Democratic Club. presided
and introduced the speakers. Be-
SIDES the address by Mr., Tumulty.
brie1 addresses were made by white
head ku1tx. former lieutenant GOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

trtct. is in New York today in CON-
ference with George White, the ma
tfonal campaign manager.
Forrest F. Brown, candidate for
Congress in the second West Vir-
ginia district and D. w. Call were
the principal speakers at a West Vfr-
ginfa rally in the democratic head
quarters last night.
washington men and women also
addressed rallies and mass meetings
in Bethesda. Alexandria. Brunswick,
.Oxon Hill, Seat Pleasant and Baltf-
more last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
DEATH RATE HERE HlGH.s

Seventeen infants died In the Dis
trict last week. according to 4 week
ly health bulletin Of large cities. is
sued by the Department OF Commerce.
The report gives the total NUMBER
Of deaths in washington last week as
So which made q death rate OF Ills.
The report discloses that this was a
higher death rate for the week than
either New York or Chicago. The
District made a better showing. how
ever. than Philadelphia. which had
death rate Of 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATS PLAN MANY
"LAST NIGHT RALLIES"
Enthusiasm Demands Extra Meet
ings in Washington and
Suburbs. &

In response TO the enthusiasm OF
Washington democrats. last night
rallies" are to be held tonight at the
democratic headquarters. 1345 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. and in a
number of places in the suburbs
Edwin F. Sweet, assistant Secre-
tary OF Commerce, is to be the prin-
cipaI speaker at Headquarters
John F.. Costello. the democratic
national committeeman for the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
LOSES $4,000 SUIT.
Court Directs Verdict for Old Do.
minion Railway.

BY direction Of Justice Siddons
verdict has been rendered by jury
in Circuit Division 2 In favor Of the
Washington and Old Dominion rail-
way in a suit for $4,000 damages
brought against the company by Mrs
Hattie May Layton for the death OF
her husband, Harry l.. Layton. MT
Layton was driving an automobile
May %. 1918, and while crossing the
tracks Of the company was struck by
a car and killed. The company claim :
ed that the deceased did not take
the necessary precautions before at
tempting to cross the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
LAUNCH DESTROYER BARRY.

PHILADELPHIA. October 29-The
destroyer Barry. named after the late
Commodore John Barry. was launched
yesterday at the New York shipyard.
Camden ~ J.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
On sAIIsRIInY TnIr

fiNc automobiles nlled with cm-
pl0yes OF Booker. Scott and Moore
left az noon today for a trip 90 Sails
bury. Md, where ihcy Will he the
guests OF The employees of the Sails
bury branch OF ihc nrm. over tho
weekend. The Wilmingionians will
De entertained al dinner tonight The
trip Is a complimentary one by The
company.
Visits will be made 10 the Harrison
Nurseries, al Berlin. and 10 Ocean
city. Md. The party win return 90
Wilmington tomorrow evening.
The Salisbury branch Was csiah-
lishcd IN 1919, when thc company
built a large ihrce-story warehouse.
This branch takes care OF The COM
panics between Laurel and Cape
Charles Va. The section north of
Laurel Is cared for by The Whining
ton ofllcc willard =. Springer is
the manager OF the Salisbury branch
Those who went on the trip were
The Misses Anna Whiiiock. Catherine
McncrmOit. Margaret J. Hickman, Ma
rie G. Ley. Julia Hopkins and Anna
A. Moore the Mcssrs. George w
Hamilton. Frank l.. llarrar. Harry W
Starkcy. samuel y. Bennett j. ]. Chip.
man. Raymond Elliott. NJ j. MOhrlng
p. J. GlackIn. james Buckmasicr. Ran.
dolph Truman. Ernest Siant. Harold
romlinson. John Clayton. Lester rru.
man. Leon Ostram. Joseph Gcntcs
Henry Mackey. Raymond Stevenson
and Ralclgh Hobbs
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CONFIDENT AS
LASTDAY NEARS
Mrs. Hilles Urges Friends of
Suffrage To Go To
Dover
REP. HART
MAKES STATEMENT

Sufrage leaders today are appeal
ing 90 an sunraEisls TO be on hand
az Dover on Monday when nnal action
is expected 10 be taken on the Rail-
fcatlon Resolution by the Delaware
House Of Representative.
10 is important said Mrs. Florence
baNard llilles, chairman OF The WON
an Party today, "ihat every sufra-
gisi make "a special EFFORT 90 10 TO
Dover on Monday. We have cNery
reason 10 expect that The House will
complete ratification. and settle the
question OF whether or not women
are To- be made eligible 10 vote In the
coming national elections. Come 20
Dover and wear your suffrage cOlors, 4"
Mrs. Hillos added.
Last minute work viii be done over
saturday and sunday In every town
In The STATE. and open air meetings
will be held this afternoon and eve
ming In this city. Miss Anna McCne.
OF Philadelphia who Is well known
In this city. and who worked FOR suf-
fragc through several sessions of the
Delaware legislature, viii be the
principle speaker. Miss McCuc viii
speak az The corner OF Fourth and
Market streets. at 4 o'clock. and 90
Ninth and Market at 3 o'clock
Miss Alice Paul National chairman
or the National Woman's Party, who
has been in Dover almost constantly
since March %. when the special ses-
sion opened, viii be al Dover on
/ Monday, as wil ltlsO Mrs. Lawrence
! Lewis. national ratification chairman
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. national po-
llilcal chairman. and sunragisis from
Pennsylvania. Maryland. New York
scw Jersey, Connecticut. Massachu.
seits and South Carolina. Wilmington
viii send a number Of suiiragisis
Mrs james y. Glnns. Mrs Victor du.
/ p0nt Sr.. and Mrs. Victor DUPONT
Mrs. Frank Stlrlith. Mrs. W. k. du
poni Mrs. n. r. Brown Miss hschae
HOwland Mrs. William Bancroft. Mrs
Samuel Bancroft. Miss Mabel Vernon
Mrs. r. u. Talman. Mrs. John I
Neary and many others.
The following letter explains 10
Townsend. nel. May a.
ITO the Editor THE Evening journal
Dear Sir. In REGARD 10 the State
menl madf hy Mrs Henry 3 Ihomp
son. president OF ihe Antl-Suifrag
Association in the Morning News q
lOdays issue. that ] was seen disap
pearing from the state House In Mr.
lilies car. Is without foundation.
! walked from the slate House 20 IN
{ station. and did not return 10 m
home In Mrs. Hllles' ear. nor Is ther
. any truth In the statement That a
attempt was made TO remove me frol
the State. certainly 80 FAR as ! ai
aware Of.
"The fact that Mrs Thompson ha
In her possession my written conser
that the suffrage resolution could D
! brought up In my absence was know
} 10 Mrs. Uillcs and.hpr associates WIZ
ing twenty minutes after Mrs. rhoml
- son left my house.
VERY truly yours.
iSigncdl WALTER p. HART,
- "RcpresenatiVe Fourteenth District
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
STOP WORK ON
HOUSE PROJECT
Worth Steel Co. Can't Get
Building Material and
Labor
COLONY UNDER
WAY AT NEWARK

Building OF the Industrial village OF
500 houses at Claym0nt for the Worth
Steel Company. has been indefinitely
postponed according to an announce
ment made by Roscoe Cook Tindall.
architect. The cause OF the curtall-
ment is attributed 10 inadequate labor
and railroad conditions, which have
Affected the plans or the organization.
These houses, OF which more than
20 have been finished. are two and a
half story structures and contain six
rooms each with many modern con-
venlences.
Work is underway on eleven houses
TO be erected for the American Nul-
canlzed Fibre Company. Newark. The
structures are arranged three and
four In a block, and contain modern
cOnyenicnces.
Plans and specifications for the re-
vision OF the apartment house, OF Mrs.
Frederick H. GawthrOp. iii0 Shall
cross avenue, are laid out The struc-
ture, which Is three stories high and
is % feet by 100 feet In dimension,
will contain three suites.
Plans and Specifications for a pri-
vate two car garage for George
Thompson, > Red Oak Road, VIII be
ready for bids next week.
Plans and specifications are being
completed for a si0nehOuse 10 be
erected al Newark for the Greater
Newark Developing Company. The
structure, which Is 3i feet by 40 feet,
will contain ten rooms and three
baths.
Edward Candy May. architect. an
nounces that plans aud specifications
viii be out for bids on Monday for a
two and a half story house 10 he
erected at Seventeenth street, near
RlVerVieW.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
KEYsTONE CLUB ENTERTAINs.

Before an audience OF about ouO
persons, the keystone Field Club gave
It's first annual minstrel and dramatic
entertainment IN the New Century
Club last evening. The performers
and directors were all members OF
the club.
"A Night OF Harmony On sec
ond part Of the program, was well re-
ceived. The members Of the cast
showed they had devoted time and
effort to their work. The produc-
tiOn was under the direction OF
James Il. Leach, Jr.. assisted by Eli
wood Buckmaster musical director
Michael Casey, stage manager; Au-
glstus Johnson, electrician, and Je-
rome Mclaughlin. property man.
Those taking part were Frank Dur
ham. Homer BOozer, Alonzo Kirkley,
George Lynch James +. Leech, Ferris
ConnOr, Joseph OBOurke, George
Dorset. James Devlin. John A. Sulli-
van, Eugene Ahearn. Robert Comfy,
Leroy Turner, Lex Hayes, George r.
Moody, Olen y. Haskell, Michael
Casey, JerQme Mclaughlin, John A
MalOney, Ralph Raymond.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.

School teachers of New Castle cOun-
ty were entertained by the County
Board OF Education, in the Alexis i.
dupont school last evening Com
missioner A. r. Spaid made a brief
address and George l.. Medill presi-
dent Of the board commended The
teachers on their team work In edu-
eating the children of the county.
The feature OF the entertainment
was a comedy playlet presented by
the faculty of the MiddletOwn school.
entitled "The District School" Those
taking part were Miss Elsie Jones.
Mr.. NOgel, Mr. and Mrs W. II. Jump,
Miss Carmine and Ralph r. Smith.
A community sing was led by Ray
mond r.. Raub, Of the Whining
ton Community Service. with Miss
Haughey as pianist A recitation was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Foster.
Miss Mary p. Ridge. OF the faculty
OF Delaware College. was guest.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served and games played.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15

ISCITY NEED
Park Board Will E! vor
to Comply With ON
munity Service Request
MEMORIAL TREE
FOR RODNEY SQUARE

\ survey Of the city's park land
and open spaces with view 10 in
creasing playground facilities has been
suggested TO the Board OF Park Com
missioners by the Community Ser,
ice.
This sugsestion Is supplemental
TO a conference between Communii.
service officials and Edward n. Mack.
superintendent of city parks. In O
letter read at a meeting OF the Park
Board yesterday afternoon Harold
Keats, director Of the Service says the
Service Is ready TO operate as many
OF the city's Fairgrounds as It's fund
VIII permit and as soon as 10 Is pos
sDle TO procure competent workers.
provided that the Park Department
can install its equipment whenever IL
is possible 10 use 10.
The Service further proposes 20 or
ganize In the vicinity OF each play
ground a committee OF people OF the
neighbOrhOOd TO cooperate in the
conduct Of the system and supplement
The efforts OF the workers. The ques-
tiOn viii be considered by the cXecu-
tive committee.
A communication was received
from the Washington street bridge
commission asking that the Van
Buren street bridge and approaches
on both sides OF the Brandywine b.
put in condition 10 meet the traffic
burden which will OF necessity be
diverted that way with the closing
down Of the Washington street bridge.
The offer OF The New Century Club
10 give S25 for planting. trees In Rod
ney Square as a memorial 10 the Wo-
men who lost their lives In the
World War was accepted with thanks.
permission 10 lay a driveway from
Red Oak Road across the Parkway
strip 10 her lot on condition that she
mainaln the sidewalk at that point.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
DAY SCHOOLS PART
IN REORGANIZATION

Miss Margaret r. Mcguire of Phil
adelphia, addressed the Americanizs-
tion Workers meeting held In the
Wilmington High school this morn
ing. Her subject was "rhe Place OF
the Public Day school In Americaniza-
iion."
This was the eighth session Of the
training institute for Amerlcanization
workers, which are held each We'd
nesday and Friday evening and sat-
urday morning. The series will CON
tnue until Saturday. June p. The
session next Wednesday evening Will
he addressed by Miss Marguerite H..
Burnett, supervisor or Immigrant
Educltion.
Miss Elizabeth Read. a member OF
mo New York bar. was the speaker
before me AmcricanlzauOn GLASS and
icarhens ai the Wilmington High
ScNOol hist night and his morning.
Miss Read spoke on the subject
Federal Regulation OF immigration
and Citizanship" last night
TIE speaker pointed out the import
ance OF beginning the teaching OF
Amrioan ideals and customs 10 I'M
migrants as soon as they arrive here
She said much Of the Indifference and
ignorance found among forelm-Dorn
citizens could be traced TO falure 70
aoqumnt tho neN immigrant win this
c0linAry's ideals OF government. IAN
elnge and habits until they had been
hare several years
The failure on this cOunirys part
She said, caused a spirit Of indlmer-
once 10 grow within The newcomer
Not knowing the language and Gus
toms the Immigrant has kept 20 him
self. Miss Read said. only through
,slucation and enlightened help can
we hope TO make real Americans oul
OF the great mass or raw material
that comes through our immigration
stations every wear. she declared
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
ONE BADLY HURT
In ROAD COLLISION

Running into a disabled truck.
stranded on the Philadelphia turn.
pike Qhout half a mile north OF Penny
Hill Nat II Wilson, a salesman. OF
,flui Susuuchanna avenue. philadel-
phia. narrowly escaped being Killed
last night His automobile was wreck
ed and Wilson was thrown from tho
machine by the force OF the collision.
sustaining numerous bruises. The
abandoned truck belonged to Mechans
Florist Shop. Germantown. Pa. and
10 WAS stated. was standing directly
I'M the middle of the road With no
LIGHTS
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
u. S. INTERESTED
In NEWARK ROAD

That the wornoul road betwcen
Newark and This city be taken over
by The State Highway Department 10
be rebuilt and maintained. Is sue-
gesied Dy Thomas H. Macdonald, %
The Bureau OF pulBic Roads OF the
United Staies Department OF Agri-
culture In a letter TO Charles NJ. Up
ham. chief engineer OF the Sta<s
Highway Department.
Mrs. Macdonald says the road Is a
link in The main highway from
Boston. Mass. through oll the lares
cities along the Atlantic coast 20
Miami. Fla. and ihe portion from
Boston 90 Washington. d. c. serves a
rrcaicr population per mile OF road
than any other highway in tho UnlN1
States.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
IRISH FRIENDs RECEnE FLAG.

Members Of the Commodore Barry
Branch, Friends Of Irish Freedom,
were presented with two American
and one Irish Republic flags at a
meeting in their han. 1907 Scott street.
on Thursday night The silk flags
were presented by Mrs. ID j. Powers,
OF the Ladies' Branch Of the Commo-
dOrc Barry Branch.
Max Hampcl. president OF the
branch, accepted the flags.
The flags were presented by Miss
Theresa Cough, Susie McCann and
Edward Avery kerwln teh latter be-
ing dressed as Uncle Sam.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
JUDGMENT FOR $500
GIVEN ]. W. MERRITT

Judgment Tor the full amount asked
between $500 and $500. WAS awarded
by Judge Rice. In Court OF Common
Pleas this morning 10 Joseph Wilson
Merritt against the Red Mems Fra
iernal Acc.aga. Association. No de
Tense was put In hy the defendant.
Merritt. 10 was shown. had am icci-
dent policy Will the defendant COM
nany for SO a week for 26 week. In
1910 his back was broken In an auto
mobile accident at NiddleloNn. where
ne lived and was an agent for the Dia-
inond Stale Telephone Company Since
That time hc has been unable 10 walk.
The accident company failed 90 paw
me amount called FOR IN the policy.
ludgc Rice yesterday afternoon
awarded a writ of possession 10 Calvin
Easiburn against samuel y. Hcarn.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
ACCIDENT NcTIMs nIpROvE.

TI0ml1 L10nU1U- IlI -TUII .n0fL
who b. in the Physicians and Sui-
ccons' Hospital. suffering with frac-
iured skull remains In about Tho
sln9 condition.
Mary pNaski. the i-yoar-old girl
1873 lohdell street. who was badly
burned Wednesday and Is In The Der
aware Hospital. is somewhat BETTER
William frOskcy Who Is in The nel-
aware Hospital suffering with sias
wound. is improving.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
LONG DENIES "RELEAsE'

sports Editor Evening Journal:
Sir-Seeing that Lorraine has "re-
leasedf Beryl Long. ] wish TO stale
that I stopped playing Of my own
accord. As Far as a ilrOuble-maker Is
concerned ! think the most OF LOr-
raine players know who the trouble
maker Is.
10 is really impossible for me TO
play ball every We1k and five times
a week at that.
My reason for not playing on We'd
nesday was this: ] did not get away
from work until 6.30 and Then 10 Was
TOO late
As nar as beirP rsfeES<l. WEI. ~
put 70 straight, / quit OF my own
accord.
Respectfully yours.
B. LONG.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
DIR. WHARTON NAMED
ASSISTANT COACH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May i5.-Dr.
Charles NJ. Buck Wharton yesterday
was officially named associate coach
OF the Penn football team for next
fan. This action was taken at a
monthly meeting OF the Athletic
Council.
This completes the Red and Blue
coaching stan. which now includes
Head Coach John w Heisman, Ass0-
ciate Coach Wharton, Advisory
Coaches Hunter Scarlet. Ernest
COzens and Louis Young, and Assist
ant Coaches Harold CASTOR. Jack
Keogh and Charles A. Keinaih
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
mn IN BILIIARD TOURNEY.

First place Tight in the pocket bill
lard tournament being played at the
decide the contestants in the finals
Of a tournament to decide the ANA
teur championship OF Delaware. which
Will be held the first week Of June,
resulted in a tie last night. II. Rush
worth defeattd J. Kane by the score
OF 100 10 Sc, in the most closely con-
tested game OF the tournament. The
tie will be played on at 730 O'Clock
Monday night. The summary to
dqfn.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
WESLEY A. A. IN THE GAME.

Wesley boys are [ ihe old game
again. with a late start this time.
but expected 10 make up for lost time
Manager George Tattersall has collect
ed a strong team and expects TO play
some fast ball this season. They will
play Independent ball, so watch your
step all Independent teams as Wcs-
ley Is coming after you strong.
ing games for twilight or Saturday
afternoons after May 20, should ad-
dress George Tatlersall, Sr., 2iO7 Bid
die street, Union Park Gardens or
Phone. S1S-I
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
MT. HOLYOKE DANCE TONIGHT.

Great interest is being taken in the
ing In the gymnasium OF Friends
School for the benefit Of Mt. Holyoke
College Endowment Fund.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CONGRATULATIONS rOR CFNNs

Mr. and Mrs William Rayard Gem.
OF 105 Van Burcn strcai. are OBJ
serving today the siNiy-third dnniNor-
sary of their wedding There was no
formal celebration 0f The anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs Gem received many
congratulations and good wishes from
numerous friends
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
RUN DOWN BY AUTO,
AGED MAN DIES

jeremiah Casey, OF 269 Barley Mill
Lane. Who was run down by an auto
mobile. driven by ElwO0d II. McLain,
I'm the Baltimore road, last Wednes-
day. died this morning He was so
wears old. McLain was driving his
ear slowly at the time Of the accident.
Funeral services viii be held from
The residence, Tuesday morning. at 3
o'clock. with solemn requiem mass at
ST. Joseph's Church. lnterment will
be In 81. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
NnnTH ENn MANTs Tn pLAY-

Iue Norm End DdseDdll team would
like 10 arrange twilight games for
Monday and Wednesday evenings with
any fast local team whose players
range in age from "A 10 IS years
Arrangements may be made by tele-
phOnlng III and asking form Leroy
BusOn before 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
NWTW
USNxMShm?

All kazam Is a gent OF stamboul
And greatly removed from the status
OF fool,
For he walks down the street with a
satisfied grin
When the high cost OF living is max
ing MS thin.
These things" says Kszam, never
bother a Turk.
He simply sets an OF his harem 10
work
Here is a story that is as old as the
first minstrel show:
The scene Is a Jail. One colored
man Is looking out and the other
looking In.
Nose" says The one on the inside
what time Is III"
'Wuffore," rctorted the other Negro,
you wants TO know what time II is?
You amt goin' nowhere"
Miss Serena Mccain OF Milwaukee
took a pair OF Oxfords 10 a cObblcr
10 be repaired. When she returned
she was told rats had eaten everything
but the eyelets. She wants the pros
ecuting attorney TO collect the value
Of the shoes.
fMhen no quorum was reported
Mayor Armstrong OF Racine, Wis. sem
police patrol out 10 hunt up absen
members OF the common council.
The Albany. r. y, capitol has a rea
mystery. Three empty Whiskey bottles
were found roposing In the arms o
! the statue Of Christopher Columbus
For 1--WE days a cat sat In the top
most branches OF a 100 foot oak an'
meOWed. 10 had chased a squire
and couldn't get down. Walter Hop
/ kins, New York school principal
cnmned the tree ard snook the felin
into a blanket held by boy scouts.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
W. n. :. SENIORS DANCE.

The Senior Glass OF the Wilmington
High School gave a dance last evening
in the gymnasium Of the school. The
chaper0nes were Miss Buckley and
Miss Dickey, members OF the High
School faculty
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
CIR Is NERSATILE.

CHICAGO, May i3.-Fred Mitchell
not only secured a good ball player
hut an all-arOund athlete when he
added Bernard Frieberg 90 the club.
The kid Is an outnelder, good hitter,
fast sprlnter, hurdler and football
ulaVpr
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
pITTnc NFW CpFFDFR

ELIZABETH, n. J., May i3.-Tom-
my Milton, latest king Of the auto
speed sport, will superintend The
building OF a new motor at the
Duesenberg factory here. Tie will
use II In the race boat he is TO drive
at indianapolis.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
HAMMER CLtR DANCE

About furiy-ilNc couples aiicndc<
The dance given last evening by ihs
Hammer Club In Gilbert studio. Tbs
nalronesscs were nr. and Mrs. James
a. Hallctt OF this city and Dr. and
Mrs. Roland n. Foster or Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
ANOTHER CITY BALL FIELD.

At the direction OF the City Park
Board. superintendent Mack will con-
struct a ball field at rwenty-second
and Bowers streets and erect a back
stop at Chrisiiana Park The Bow
ers street field has been used as
ball ground for some time
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
sKIIII TREPANNEn

BALTIMORE. May i5-Chick Few
ster Is recovering rapidly from the
hoaning at jacksonville. His skull has
been trepanned Tie watched the
Yankees and Senators play ball at
WashinIlun.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
pAII MAII. CLUB DANCE.

Many young people OF this city at
tended the dance given last evening
Decorations were red and white
streamers. col0rs or the club.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
Sln nnn TEAIpIEn

NEW YORK, May i5.-Ban Johnson
and John Heydler are reported TO have
agreed on $4,000 as a yearly salary 10
be offered Big Bill Edwards TO head
the National Commission. And the
contract would be for three years.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
LITERARY, TOO.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May i5-Carl
Johnson shines on the feld and In the
schOOlrOOm. He was elected TO PM
Beta Kappa. national honor society OF
literary colleges.
Evening journal., 1920-05-15
IN THE TWILIGHT.

SACRAMENTO, May t2.-rhis city Is
20 open its twilight league soon. All
games are 10 start at o'clock. They
will be limited 10 seven Innings. 10
is being managed similar TO the winter
organization.