davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
FOREIGN PORTS
VIZ II tf1N VHt =
DennrtureS for NcW York

Departures for NFw York
Gibraitar-S Ferdinando Palasciano
Havre-S 5 Houston. proNncctown Rous-
'i!lon.
Kobe-S $ Toba Naru
Liverpool-S : Davenport
Hull-S Toronto
Madras-S s Clan Macbraync
Eotterdar-S : bcii. 4 r LuckenOack
Welinstoll--S : Kent.
Santos-S Martha Washington.
Falmouth-S 5 Mar Cantabrico
barcelona IS : tscolano
Hauburg=S & T.xan
Chcrbourg~-S : Elisabeth MaersA.
Denia--S S Juliana
AntWerp-S : Louisiana
Barry, 5 West IoQuassuch.
Arrivals From New York
Marse llles-S 5 Bacchus
star. N~'
Buenos Ayrss-s s North Pacific.
Sydnoy-S ) Port Stephens
Gibraltar--S s KostreNa
Cadiz-S 5, Francis.
Rio Grande-~S S pancras
Santos-S 5 Sheridan
Newcastie---S S Wangaratta
Adelaide--S t'ultala
BerEene--S ! l}ergensftord
l5ordraux-S East SIDE.
Bamburg-S Ipswich.
Rouen-S Lake Fem.
Rot'erdam-S Nieuw Amsterdam
MonteVideo--~S Huron.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
TKANSPAClFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Post OFFICE and CITY Hall Post Office sta
japan corea and ch'aA ~. SS Sspee"Iy s9',owS aa
dressed only). Via seattle, steamship
Manila Maru, Decerbor &
Tahiti Msrqussas. Cook Islands and
specially addressed mali for New Zealand
and Australia. via san Francisco. steam
ship Tofua, Decembe 0.
:. hawai- via san Francisco steamship
Maui. December TO-
Hawaii ELL Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver ana Victoria.
b G, steamship Makura. December 10.
Japan. Corea. China Siberia siam.
french lndochina. Netherlands East Indies
(eNcept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands
via Vancouver and Victoria, 3 c. steamship
Empress OF Asia, December II.
emma and specially addressed mail for
"a "a pan ana Corea, via Seattle. steam shi y
vest Momentum, December IL.
Japan. forea. China. siberia Siam
trench lndochina, Netherlands East Indies
(except Sumatra) Via san Francisco
steamship Nile. December 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Nayy Orders
T-o,n 7he Jrtb,lne's Warrington Bur

j-on 7he Jrtbunes Wash'nOton Huredu
wAsHi%GToH. Dee. 7-NaYy orders
iHrueA to-NAy follow
cana.a. com. H. J.. to Brazil.
Evans. IT.. j.. 90 I. 3 S. Michigan.
Forbes. ~. ~ - L. r.. 70 T. s 8. Ford.
J"nklrs IT. J. II, to L. 3 s. II g.
JohpsDn. Ear. r l.. to Atlantic rrct.
afaihrrb". corp Il. 10 Philadelphia.
Mayer. II i. J. 70 harrisburg
murtaYh IL. q. R) J., to T.. = y. Saturn.
Eichols. Gun. J.. H.. to Marc Island.
Orfon. IT.. r. 10 Mare Isiand
Eoehl. II ~ T.. 70 l.. .. & Sew York
Hoie. H. =. - a. o. to Z. 8. S. James
eabelr,ro,n. l., G.. to L. g. g. Connecticut.
Seuers, com. +. e. "a iay,i.
SIN fsou. 1T. T.. j.. A.. "a Hoston.
stni,h. Gun. {. T.. TO l.. s. =. Idaho
9tor~h'reef. H.. N. f.. - 4. 8. Il. L-C
a'ptb~. 1t q. - " r.. 10 T., s. =. plls-
rrarl.. -, T. 4. 20 T. s. 8 Mlnnesosn
Wnp~. it, Cofn. = y. Jr. 70 Cnrls,rom
jieid
cf~en. Eos. q. y L.. to L g =. FRO
ls@;nva,1n. IT J. T.. 10 L e g prtdge
..sN. ~faef. IL com Il O. ~ T.. s. =
itAttllN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Farr Alpaca Co. Plans
-3 Per Cent Stock Dividend

HOLYOKE, Mass. Dec. 7.-The di-
rectors Of the Farr Alpaca Company
o-day recommended to the stockhold-
ers that the $1,000 900 capital stock
Of the company be doubled, the issue
to consist Of $4,000 shares at par
value of 500.
l. was recommended that s5,400,00o
Of the new stock be issued for the sur
rlus property Of the company as a
stoch dividend and that $780, 900 be
issued for cash at rar, the right Of
subscription being given to stockhold
ers pro rata. This means that each
.,ockholder will receive q stock divi-
oend Of three shares for each four
yharcs now held
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Mexican s6 Galveston Dec s.

Mexican s6 S Galveston Dec s.
MHler County Is S Jupiter Dec g.
Momas 293 Jupiter Dec 6.
Montoso i27 WNW san Juan Doc ;
Mount Evans az EsE Galveston Dec 6.
Mananar 545 S Ambrose Dec 8.
Munwood s3 Hatteras Dec !.
Mew Ms,S 19rk Or u, - \ Hatteras Dec $.
. N'ig G isS san Francisco PM Dec 5.
, T Waring 96 S Jacksonville Dec s.
Oskaioosa 400 Sc Cape Henry Dec 6
Overbroois i31 Ambrose Dec Z
Paul Harwood AGA W By 5 Sand Kev
p4uisboro lss sw Galveston Dec s.
rennsylvania l92 \ Jupiter Dc 6
Phi,n I,i, qg5pl,i pph,5c,. ~ S1st,and 81 IL Dec
Point Lobos 37s Sc iIatteras Dec g.
Portola Piumas 24o + bermuda Dec 6
Porto Rico 7lo ) Ambrose Dec :
II "a .ant ~ yo> > Ambrose Dec (towins
Rapidan 20 W Key West Dec 6.
Rottcrdan $50 e Cape Henry Dec S
5 B Hunt 2l3 ESE Galveston Dee &
sag liarbor 40 NV SAN salvador PM
sssuach- 24o Hatteras Dec =.
salem County 30 sW sabine Bar Zee S.
san Bias 325 Havana Dec 5.
Gan Gan 'iregorrio y Fowey Rocks Dec 6.
santa Cecilia - r OYcrfslls Dec
Santa Veronica lat g. So y lon IS IS "
Saxon 45 NE Havana Dec c.
NtiiotaCN l, bs ~ honolulu PN Dec 3.
Socony $40 W Sand Key Dec s.
st Mihiel LAT i s ~ \ lon - 35 W Dec G.
Steel Voyager 57s s San Pedro PM Dec 8.
SURNAME $50 : South Pass Dec s.
Tanaino 3l5 s Iiatterns Dec 8.
Tekoa las NV Key. West Dec 6
Texas - SW Sabine Dec g.
Toloa 3OJ \ Cristobal Doe g.
Turrialba 9il ) Scotland w Dec
Ventura 500 : Honolulu 3 PM Dec ).
" II Tiford IS galveston Dec t.
w NJ Irish lo5 w Sand Key Dec 8
y, Y :
West Hartland l24o from Seattle PM
Dec 3.
West Inboden 2l2 Jupiter Dec s.
West Ira 1880 from San Francisco PM
Dec 5.
West Isllp 2,225 w san Francisco PM
brc 6.
"est kccne ia from Honolulu PM
Dec .
Vest Momentum $40 W Columbia River
PM Dec +.
William NJ Burton Isl Sc by Z Sabine Bar
Dec g.
william y Preston Uss 5s S Scotland Lv
9.57 PM Dec s.
" 5 Rheems 1o3 S Jupiter Dec 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Dec 7-Arrived: Brindilla
(Nor,. sunderland; sheaf Mead (f,rJ, sun
deriand. C;uree, Boca Grandc: Courageous
Rotterdam. Cleared Mississippi (BD,
erdijk DutD Rottcrdam; Devoiente. Nor
folk Coas,wisc Portland. Ne Cape Henry
(Swed), Rotterdam: era thorns. Port
Tampa; Otto sverdrup (Nor), rhiadel
phia. Passed out from Baltimore: Cubore
FELTON,; Sierentz (t'r). PhilaGelphla Silesia
Fr). Westerdijl< tDuD. Rotterdam.
kosToN;; Dec -\Trivea; sepqsa Port
\ = ooc!ie". Savannah: Crctan. Philadvl-
phia Absecon. Norfolk: seIw'yn Eddy.
NorIolk. Gloucester. Norfolk and Balti-
,Y0r"' Tuscan star I1r), Avonmouth and
Hamburg Nattcr 6th).
rdih dTihAEnNsT%%: X,,lS 2A, 1si G Dec TIArFiysd
Nj. Lake El!"norah. Jacksorville and
sailed Boston Lake Faribault. Boston and
Nantes Ss,i~' ssf@"nVIIe glesred ozanhee
q " rs ION, rex, Dec 7-Arrived: ::
Strs s. Msxicano Tampico; saumaur oFr),
Rrenen, El siglo, New York; Topila, TAM
pico; J f. Penrose, Tampico Frecport
uphui so l. Frecport; Freeport Sulphur
6. .JAcKsoNvlLLE. Fla. Dec ARRIVED:
Strs toms snchc. New Yorl via Charleston
@ WarnE, Baton Rouge santa veron-
lea. New York (and sailed for Navana),
oscar y Bennett, Tarlpico. Moshico, Cal
yeston y,n ("na sailed for Bre,n%n) Maple.
barge MononRahela. Port Arthur; Apache,
Sow York via Charleston. schr Noble
Queen i3r). Havana 9th. Nantucket. Phil
adelphia via Savannah.
MOBILE, Ala. Dec 7-Arrived: strs
Nera, Belize, Lake Capena. Tel:.. Bantu.
Rio de JancIro. Sailed Strs Lake Grange
cuban ports LAX" Florts, Guadcloupe
sctr Bcrnicc. Havana
NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 7--Arrived: Strs
Daniel Webster. Galveston: KotoniA N)an).
Copenhagen; Cornucopia, Key West; Scot
ian \ merican t3rJ Philadelphia. UrkO
Ncndi SPAN. Philade lphia: Decatur
bridge Galveston; CORN lpaM), Boston .
irish M0aarch (Br) Mancheatsr; Fish
lels tRr). Gloucester; Lake SiaW. Havr"
IN Til lCh). New York.; Mtnnesotan. New
Yorh Ethe aida CBr). phiade iphis, Mount
Vernon lNor). New YORK. sailed: Strs
pool, Woodhcld C3r) Aberdeen. Aluris-
IAN C3). Rouen; SheaCmerc 'i3rl. Balti-
moro, Sli4aTago 'Noi). La Grande, British
iisron tHr). beaumont; Marshal Plumber
fRr,. Vincent \ Whit (t3r schr). I.Amen-
tin, Vincent \ White lsr schrl Lam"ntln;
Icasiioelu ',,r). iIavre. Nireiuian. AlrNan-
dra, Sestri 90, Ieghorn, eiera (Br).
Antwerp; HarVey ~ Brown. New England. .
CrYsfeid, lQuiqua: Freeman. New England.
PHIIADELPHIA, lee l--N rived: Strs
Belridgc CNor), Tampico; Miriam lNor).
Savona; Loyal citizen (Br) Hampton
Roads; Kcnowis. Hamburg; Lake Foxboro,
Manchester: LaVada, san Francisco, etc:
Essex. Norfolk Claymont. Del Dec =
Arrived; Str New York, Port Arthur.
Delaware Break water, Del, DAc pa sse,i
up for Philadelphia: Str Santa Cecilia.
New York. Passed out from Philadelphia:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Vessel and Port. Dockcd AZ.
La Lorraine. IIaNre. ...............P Pier 81 \ z
Finland. Antwerp .................P Pier 81 \ p
Moro Castle. Havana. a........... Pier IA T. Il
Lake Facnler. Kingston. ........ Pier T f r.
City Of Montgomery, Savannah Pier 2 5 \ Il
Lenape, Jacksonville. ....... Pier :. : X r
Watertown. Providence. ...,... Off Stapleton
Rochester, Galveston Oft rompkins Vile
iAlInae. Amsterdam ....... Pier 4 Bayonue
Marcsheld. Newcastle ......... OF Stapleton
Lake kyttle, Sagua. Nat Sugar hef l. ! 6
San Tirso, ruxpafn Pier Underwater \ j
Cayo Mambc, Guantanalno. of Slapleton
lmperoyla. Chariottetown. Pier Bayonne
jefferson Norfoik ..'........... Pier ~ N /
Lake Fasistcli, Tampa. a......... Pier SO n Il;
Eastern Moon. Rotterdam......Q Quarantine
Berth Changes
Vessel Transferred 70
Ajax ....... Pier 6. Bush Docks, Bklyn.
rietten and Langs d D. Hoboken. J.
- Cail9rnia. '.'...''.' ;Ft sGth 81, Bklyn
Delfina ,.,.-Ficr g. HoooNen, j..
,,,, Anchored off weehawren \ J.
EuSeDia del Vale .......... .l35th St y r.
ArbucAle sugar Refinery. J. 1 G.
Grace Dollar Pier 8, Bush Docks Bklyn
Pier :. w sRn. weehawken. n J.
1nvincibie .....\ Vulcan Iron Woks, n j.
KarGahar po,,ios fier oSi t,i, \ ,,. X,
! "a Dor Pier u. Hoboken, J.
Lake Blanchester.
National Sugar Refinery l. C..
Lake Calistoga ga................. Pier O. i K
Lake Fansdale. .........F Ft 22d St Bklyn
Lake Fscus .Flctcher's ID d. Hobokcn. y J.
Lake ciaucus. ............. Pier 1S. l3klyn.
Lake savus. ....... ........''. rier a5, y r
- akcNll!e. ........... 1870 st, L
Milwaukee Bridge. Shewans - y. Bklyn
Neva ................... Eliza be hport. \ ]
b
Sch Rebecca G Whildcn. Edg ewater. \ j
San NtateO ..... l1ler >. y X
Siretul ......,. Section 6, Erie Basin
Br"akwater y !
Skaraas. ............. TT 65th st. BAlyn
South Pole. ........... Pier ., Uoboken, y !
Tiger. .... IN Harbor u II. clifton, s
yroubadour ur...........Ft 37th 81. Bklyn
uIS't f'lcr 4. tNlyn
West Amarg gosa obns y u, B<lyn
VIM II Doheny. ............. Cartarct y r
ZirAel. Pier z, Army Base, Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Narseilles Port COngested

So many ships have been lying Idle
at Marseilles for months that the
movement of vessels entering and clear
ing the harbor has been seriously in
terferred with. Twelve wooden hulks
built in the United States and five
vessels Of the French Line are reported
to be among the idle ships.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Giant Iceberg in Steamer Lane

BOSTON, Dec. 7-An lceberg thaF
lowered $50 feet above the sea and
resembled a cathedral spire was sight
ed off Cape Race in the westbound
trans Atlantic steamer lane bv the
Swedish steamer Gustavsholm, which
reached here from Rotterdam to-day
The big berg was said by officers OF
the ship to be fully half a mile long
In its wake was a smaller mountain
Of ice
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
9th Dakota Bank Closes

BISMARCK. \. D., Dec. THE State
Bank Of Lorraine, Renvlle County,
closed TO- day. due TO depleted reserves,
according to word received at the State
Bank Examiners Office here. This
makes t"entythree state and one ma
tional bank 20 close in less than a
month.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
0rts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

katrina Luckenbach
hamburg .......... I:0oPM 4:0oPM
M\IfonNtsrey. y Vera Cruz. $ 80 Az 1900 N
Scaichacl Para ........12:oo " 800 Pm
oerVian Prince Buenos
Ayre' ............-12:oo NJ a:aoPM
Sail Friday
Stava sersjora. Bergen 10 90 AM 2:oopM
c.a,' a"r avail Trinidad -. ZOO AM 100 AN
Iui%la' St Thomas. ,l2 90 VI 30 PM
Au'@Hcc' Crlstoba! lie 90 " 80 PM
Sail SATURDAY.
Celtic. Liverpool. ..... S 40 AM l2.o0M
Inianr Antwerp. 800 AN 1900 NJ
rotterdam, Rotterdam 500 AM 1900 N
-, "a Lorraine, Havrc... $50 AM 1900 VI
In,rirspieln, Hanburg. II 90 VI ago PM
,HSt,oTrs' r. l.imon... 500 AN 100 Nj
~, \, sHasp"S. IS Ayrea zoo AN l. % II
~ -.ere, Huenos Ayres. $50 AM 90 VI
1tD'IO castle. Havana. $50 M 1900 II
S"dilo San Juan..... 5 20 AM 1900 N
''u'Vh' TURKS lsie..... $40 AN 100 PM
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Scandinavian Fleets Grow
\orway's Total Merchant Shin.
ping Put at 2.I26. 600 Tons

steady increases arc reported in the
merchant fleets Of the Scandinavian
countries.
During the first six months of this
year Norway added to its merchant
marine 80 ships. totaling 10000 tons;
Denmark. 21 ships, of $4,000 tons, and
Sweden, ships, of 10000 tons.
Norway's trade feet at the beginning
OF duly aggregated 2,126,0O0 tons, Swe-
den's, l,023,0O0, and Denmarks 777,OOO
tons
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

DEMONSTRATION
Saturday Parade Idea Aban-
doned for Recreational
Carnival
TO REPRODUCE
PIED PIPER"

Believing the children would be safer
and better able 10 enjoy themselves,
the Wilmington Community Service
has decided TO stage hs school pupils
playground demonstration tomorrow
afternoon on Washington Heights in
stead Of holding a parade In the cen
trail streets Of the city THIS demon
stration Will include all kinds OF rec
reatiOnal and athletic games, such as
could not BE- held anywhere except on
large field.
The demonstration on Washington
ia ehts will be held from TO 4
O'Clock i'm the afternoon The children
will not assemble at the various
schools as was formerly planned. but
will go directly 10 he Heights. The
slogans and banners which were 10 be
used In the parade Will be exhibited
on the park grounds
Thirty volunteer leaders. who re-
Gently finished a course of insiruc-
ton nroNidcd by the Community
Service viii conduct the domonslra-
tion under the supervision OF Z. Ncs-
Dor. of New York City. and Miss
Frances l.. Range, recreailonal direc-
tor for me service
One of ihe unique stunts will be a
rcnroductiOn OF the rpied Piper OF
H3melin." Details Of this feature are
being kent secret "a Frolic on me
Green according 10 Miss Range also
will be one OF the most interestins
numbers on the program.
Thousands OF white children from
every section Of the city. represent
ing every class and creed Will take
part In The demonstration while prep
araii0ns are being made 10 accommo-
date an equally large and Interested
audience
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
negro VOTERS
HOLDBIG RALLY
League, Speaker Says, Gives
England Power Over
Weaker Nations
PLEADS FOR 100 PER
CENT. REPUBLICANISM

Prof. Kelly Miller. Negro author. Of
Washington. u. c., in an address In the
National Theatre, French street, above
Eighth, last evening, condemned the
appropriation OF The NegrO's constl-
tuliOnal rights as guaranteed under
the fifteenth amendment
lie ridiculed the sO-callod self-de-
termination feature OF the League or
Nations. calling attention 10 The dis
franchiscmeni Of Negroes in the
southern states, and England's treat
mtnl Of her subjects In India, Egypt
and Ireland
The League OF Nations, he said was
an endorsement Of England's policy
OF governing weaker nali0ns by keep
ing them weak. No group Of pepole,
he maintained Is good enough TO gov
crn another group without their con
sent and participation.
III We had had a League of Nations
In iIG." Nid Mr.. Miller, England
would still have a slraIgle hold on
Amoriia." Cox" said lle speaker,
doesn't know what he is going TO
say before he says ii, what he Is
say ng when he says it and what he
has said after he is through. II any
man can tell me why any negro
should vote the Democratic ticket, y"
he stated. ut would be one or the
greatest discoveries Of the age He
concluded by describing the hepub-
lean party as the most capable in
graspIng the great issues. and plead
ed With his hearers for 100 per cent.
efficiently In eleciing the Republican
county, slate and national ticket on
election day
Edward Henry president Of the
Colored Citizens Club OF Philadelphia,
Or. Henri Pines, candidate for repre-
sentative. and Thomas ID. Smith. OF
Kansas. also addressed the meeting.
James II. Anderson, OF this city, pre-
sided Mr.. Henry told of The heroic
part taken by the negro soldiers In
The World War, and also indicted
ino Democratic administration for iis
denial OF constitutional rights and
privileges 90 the negro race.
"Mhile the Republican party has
committed a few sins nf omission. ="
he said. "the Democratic party has
continuously and persisienily com
milted sins OF commission, against
the negro race the speaker said
The speakers were applauded
throughout the meeting. Music was
furnished by local negro orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
is NOT PROJECT or
WILMINGTON PROVISION co.

Through an error, announcement
was made in a newspaper today that
a building permit had been issued to
David Dangel and sons. contractors,
20 erect a packing house at the cor
ner OF Liberty street and the Penn
sylyania railroad for the Wilmington
Provision Company. This company
sometime ago purchased The Poole
machine shops OF the r. !. dupont de
Nemours and Company located at the
foot Of Orange street, where 10 viii
shortly begin building operations on
large meat packing plant. 10 has no
intention to build at Liberty street,
fha largo tract Oi land on iuc f'1us1
site furnishing sufficient room for the
present and future requirements OF
the concern. The new plant when
completed will represent an invest
ment OF 100000
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SUBURBS ASK
FOR MAIL DELIVERY

Residents OF Richardson Park, Elm
hurst and other suburbs IN mat sec
ton have addressed petitions to
United States Senator Josiah o. VOL
colt urging the establishment Of a
carrier mail service.
The mail question has been duscuss-
ed at various meetings of The civics
club in the past year. The petitions
bear the names OF a number OF club
members.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ALIEN PROGRESS
TOLD IN MOVIE
Wilmington Americaniza-
ton Students Hold Re-
union at High School
CLASSES TO OPEN
ON MONDAY NIGHT

A reunion Of The Americanization
classes Of Wilmington was held last
niehi. al he Wilmington High School.
and despite The lnclcment weather,
was attended by more than 100 mem-
bers. In The absence OF Or. Clifford
]. Scott. city supervisor OF schools.
who was unavoidably detained. Miss
Marguerite Burnett supervisor OF
Amcricanizaiion work. made brief
address In Which She outlined the
work OF The coming term. which will
becln next Monday night
Much instruction and amusement
was had from the showing OF a mo-
iion picture reel. depicting work in
Amricanizaiion classes iE COnnccii-
cut The nlms portrayed the handi-
cap suffered by an Immigrant, unable
10 speak English and the benefits
which accrued tiroush Study In the
AmericanizatiOn schools
This motion picture was followed
by stereopiic0n slides showing scenes
IN The Amerlcanizatlon classes OF VIII
mingion. Members OF these class $
had great fun seeing themselves as
they worked during The last school
term.
Miss Burnett was enthusiastically
greeted when she arose 10 explain the
Studies 10 be undertaken at The COM
ing session. Her talk was translated
into Polish by John Osirowsh and
into Italian BY Mike Cuoculo for the
benefit OF those who were unable 10
understand 10 fully.
Following ihp address the students
r. eislered Tor the term. Of the 400
present. "a Inscribed their names and
A,carcd many OF ihe'r friends and ac-
quainiances intended registering Mon
day when the schools OPEN The reg
islratlon was made In booths special
Isl made and decorated for the nur-
pose BY the students OF the various
schools A. board OF judges then
awarded ribbons for the most hand
sOmcIy decorated booth. That erect
ed by NO 4 school won first honors.
while 80 4 school carried Off lhe
second hOnors The Russian Hall
booth gained third honors with spe-
cial mention FOR that OF the Ukrain-
ian class.
Miss Burnett Is holdDe meetings IN
the various industrial plants OF the
city. explaining The work OF the Amer
dcanizati0n schools. A meeting recent
~ was held In The Bancroft mills and
yesterday afternoon another was held
at the Wilmington Mallcable Iron
plant This latter meeting was at
tended by $50 workers. mostly SlaNs
John e. Walker. general manager OF
The plant delivered an address In
which he declared that he had noted
much Improvement In The ability or
the men who had attended the Amcri-
canIzat on schools last yea-.
Posters advertising the schools
soon will blossom forth throughout
the city. They viii show actual
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
BOY THIEF ALSO
DESERTER SUSPECT

Robert jamison," aged 10 years,
who was held under $500 bail for the
upper court in Municipal Court this
morning, charged with the larceny Of
an umbrella yesterday, and who was
arrested by Pairolman Chambers ac-
cording to information secured by
Sergeant Benson, OF the Detective Bu-
reau, this morning, is Henry II. Gale,
Of 1921 Mcdowell street. former in
mate OF the Ferris Industrial School
from which he escaped a year ago; a
deserler from the Second Field Signal
battalion, y. ). Army, stationed at
camp DIN n. j., twenty-one days ago,
ana 80 mas been arrested at various
othc- times for petty orenses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
RnYs, RECEprInN AN 40

A special program has been ar
ranged for the boys reception. to be
held in the Y. NJ. G.. A. tomorrow
afternoon. between 3 and o'clock.
There viii be games OF all kinds, in
cluding basketball. tug-Of-war and pO-
tato races. A rmoye" Will be in
cluded.
All boys and their invited guests
will be given a period during which
the swimming pool will be open TO
all. Refreshments will be served and
a general good time had.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
POLICE THINK THIS
STOLEN PROPERTY

City Detectives Riley, Johnson and
kempski at noon today recovered
clothing, suitcases, iewclry. etc,
valued at several hundred dollars,
which it is alleged was stolen by VIII
liam NJ. Tull. iwho was held for the
upper court In Municipal Court this
morning on $500 bail) from aut0mO-
biles belonging to James p. Tatman.
Baltimore; City Councilman Worrl-
low, Chester: the home OF Alden NJ
keiser. 500 Washington street
The loot was recovered In a room
on the west side OF town, formerly
occupied by Tull. 10 is believed the
articles were stolen from automobiles
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
HIGHWAY COP IS
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

While walking along the Phladel-
phia pike, near Shellpot Park. last
night, Charles j. McGarge, Of the
State highway police department was
struck by an automobile and badly
injured. Mr.. MeGargle did not see the
automobile, which was travelling
north, on account OF the heavy rain.
lie was assisted TO his home, 1880
Lowering avenue, by friends. Inc
driver OF the car that ran him down
did not sion.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
Fall Weight Merode
Underwear
Women, Misses, Girls and Boys.
You'll find here in the best assortments.

Women, Misses, Girls and Boys.
You'll find here in the best assortments.
For years the most comfortable and
most satisfactory underwear. Here now
in fall and winter weights. It's cheaper
to have. the correct weight underwear
on than it is to have a bad cold.
Women'S Shirts, drawers, Tights
and Union Suits, with low neck, no
sleeve; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve;
high neck, long sleeves.
Knee or ankle length Drawers, with
French bands or equestrienneS, in same
lengths. Shirts and Drawers, $1.59 to
$l.79. Union Suits, $3.50 to S2.95.
Part wool and cotton or silk and wool
Shirts and Pants, $2.35 to $3.50. Union
Suits, in cotton and wool, or silk and
wool, $500 to $500, in all styles and
shapes.
Children's Merode Underwear. 79c
to $3.50. Union Suits, $3.50 to S4.25.
Boys high quality silver gray Merode
Union Suits, with high neck and long
sleeves made Just like "DaddvS.S $
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Boys ecru cotton Suits, only $I.75
a suit.
First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SPINKTN RACK on FORCF

August ". oplnken, bib East Third
street, appointed as a patrolman by
The Board OF Police Commissioners on
Tuesday afternoon. went on duty this
morning. He was assigned 10 the
twelfth district
Mr.. Spinken is a former member
Of the force who resigned some
months ago 10 work at his trade
but has decided that the police Job
is better.