davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Cruise requests six additional clerks
at 81 500 year; one for the Borough
OF Queens, one for the Bronx, and. four
to be divided between Manhattan and
the Bronx and assigned to the Marriage
Bureau. In explaining his request Mr..
Cruise says that since 1916 e,422
marriages have been performed, with
revenue Of S152,844.
Big Increases Asked
when this law went into effect ~
said Mr.. Cruise, at was necessary to
take several clerks from the License
Bureau and assign them to this work.
Ihls, together with the enormous in
crease in licenses issued during the
war and since, has put the office 90 far
pack IN the recording Of these licenses
1T makes it necessary for me to ask
TOR funds for temporary clerks to eet
this work up to date, SO I can comfy
with the law. have made several
requests for additional help to relieve
TINS situation, but the requests have
been denied"
The Department of Taxes and AS
1920 budget. For 1921, SsO5,5e2 Is tne re.
quested' The Department of Licenses
was allowed $l95,7o3 this year. Tns
estimate for 1921 is s25S,752. The Roard M
of Assessors budget allowance this
year was ,$Ss,333. The request for 1921
For the College of the City of New
YORK the total request for 1921 is
Si,941,ol3. The allowance in this years
sons for the increased estimates Geore,
McAneny, chairman of the board Of
trustees, said:
For the last five years, while the
college has increased more than 100
PEI, cent in enrollment,s and the cost
Of living has increased 103 per cent,
the appropriation received by the col
lege has only increased from $692, 2,450
to S820,000. The institution, therefore,
finds itself seriously crippled"
Mr.. McAneny also pointed out that
the working force of the Stadium and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

mitted the estimate for that court, the
total being $349,123, against 1885, 1928.
An increase of $1,000 is requested in
now receives $4,000. An increase of
$1,000 is also asked for the eleven AS
sociate Justices, whose present salaries
are $4,000 year.
The Grant Monument Association,
trustee of Grants Tomb, requests an
increase of s2,364 in the 1921 budget
for the purpose of paying higher SAL
aries to the two custodians of the
Tomb and making mi9or repairs.
Henry. c. Quinby, secretary of the. as
sociation, said that the salaries of the
custodlans had to be raised in order to
retain them and keep the Tomb open.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
PROPOSALS
Hudson River Vehiculnr Tunnel
(oufrart No

Hudson River vehiculnr Tunnel
Contract No.
Canal Street Shaft-Spring Street Shaft
Manhattan
New York State Bridge & Tunnel Commits
sion and
New Jersey Interstate Bridge & Tunnel
Commission
Sealed proposals. for the construction OF
two shafts in the Borough Of Manhattan
for the Nehicular Tunnel under the Hud-
son River. will be received at the office Of
mission and the New Jersey Interstate
Bridge G. Tunnel Commission, Room 6lS
Hail OF Records. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City. until September -. 1890.
Mlll be publicly opened and read.
Ths contract will include the furnish
ing Of Materials and all work required in
tho construction and sinking Of two shafts,
one located in Canal Street. between Wash
ington and West Streets and the other
located in Spring Street. between Wash
ington and West Streets: the RELOCATION
and construction of approximately zoo feet
of tho feet by IG feet sewer In Canal
street and the care and support OF build =
ings, vaults. sewers. piper, railroads and
structures, the maintenance OF traffic and
the restoration of pavements and other
surfaces.
blanks pr. scribed by the Commissions. and
must be accompanied by two certified
checks for s12.5oo each.
Plans. form OF contract and gpeeiaca- :
t'en' aera fron rom G: II. Holland. cSisf Engineer.
Room GA. Hall Of Records. New York
city A payment Of $500 Will be required.
The Commissioning reserve the right TO
GEORGE r: DYER. Chsirman.
Now York State Bridge d Tunnel Commits
s!on
~srAt sew jarsay as in,erssats %S priase runns,
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Patents

Furnishings HiGh grade apartments. pr!cs
Plaza 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

LOST-Bankbook No. 1885. Of the Ex-
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Liberia Uses British Money

Although Liberia was founded and
colonized by Americans the use of
British money, weights and measures
has always prevailed in the negro re-
public
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

sTILLINGS, INC, 624 MADISON Av.
t5?th ST. offers an elegant new line (slights
~ used) CARPETS AND RUGS In Wilton,
Administer Brussels domestic and I'm
ported in Bokaia Oriental patterns. n
taupe, browns, grays green, woody coora
and mixed patterns. busted and washed
like new: 81. So. 50. 81 yard up: rugs all
prices, all sizes. plain, mixed Oriental de.
signs, SIS. s35. $85 up; making over. clean.
ing. laying. repairing. dyeing, reasonable
reliable bea utiful. PLAZA 1855.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Statesmen
STOCK Statesmen

We are underwriters OF high grade
stock and bond issues and require the
who desire perma connection Ad.
dress Manager, Suite 311. 40 Wall st, or
phone Hanover 1856. extension IS. for ap-
'pOintment.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Professional Help Female and Male
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AGENCY WANTED-Two live we'll known
statesmen want manufacturers agency
81. Louis territory and vicinity. Only lib
eral commission line considered. II You
have line winch Will clear $4,000 or better
answer Immediately. Wilson Bros, 1903
Chestnut, st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purchased.
BENNETT. 175 Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
&C: s:::;: s:s. e. Want Ads ..:: =: -: :.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
Lest Bamkb0okD

LosT--Bankbook No. 34sase OF the Frank
In Savings Bank, issued to Arthur g.
England. Payment stopped. Please re
turn to bank. 6ss Eighth Ave. New fork
City. All persons are cautioned NOT 10
purchase or negotiate 8auae.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

LoST-Bankbook No as7s74 Of the Frank
~ lin Savings Bank. issued to Thomas
Cheyne. Payment stopped. Please return
to bank. 65S Eighth Ave. New York CITY.
All persons are cautioned not TO purchase
or negotiate same.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Furniture

DON'T sacrifice yo"r household effects. Furs
niture, Carpets. Orienta! Rugs. Worka oe
Art. Pianos Linens. before you
EICHNER. 124 University Place. Stuyvesant
2nol.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

LOST-Bank book No. 32s. .ese: Harlem
Savings Bank. 124 East 125th st. Pay
ment stopped. Finder please return to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

WE PAY highest prices for furniture,
pianos, antiques brio brac. books, at,
etc GABAY aS University Pl. StuY-
yesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
BOARDERS WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WEST END AV.,700 {94th)-Well furnish
large. small rooms. reasonable. Bell.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
CENA ORUVI MUSf PRY
KLESNCUTI.

Vladni obchodni znalci po
dikladn6 pfehlidce obchodni
eituace vyslovuii presvedGeni,
ae botv a strevlce dostoupilv
neivv5Si NOME vySe V cenach
" pGidou nvni dol6. Nedovo-
lou len fici, vezme-li to pou-
h@ dnv, tydny anebo cele me-
sice, len tolik pravi, ze ku
7draaovani jiz doiiti nnmuze.
Hlesanl cen 1avinilo klesani
ooptavkv. Bud lide obuvnikv
haikotuii q chodi We stfevi-
c'ch spravovanych, ale iisto ie,
- obchod vazne a neprodava
% tolik co iindv ma iare. Veil
90 poklesla cena kGzi, jichz ie
vSude ma sklad6 nadbytek. Oh
cIodnici drobn6m nezadava
i zadnych objednavek a W.
Gkavaii, snad V pfesv6dceni,
re ceny poklesnou. Nasledkem
toho mnozi tovarnici mali veil
ke Zasoby a nevedi, kan s nj
mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
VYBUCH GASOLINE We
STOCE.
Akronsky Linwood hotel mi
cen pozarem.

Vcera odpoledne explode
val gasolin 2 garazi Linwood
hotelu Akron do stoky uni
kaiici a V n6kolika okamzicich
vznal Sc cely hotel a rovn6z w
buchy Pasolinu Sc opakovaly.
Ia pozaru V hotelu popaleni
Ctyfi hasiGi q n6kolik cestuii-
cich lehce poraneno. Hotel Wy
ho"el np'ne a protest. block
Union telefonick6 snoleGnosti
rovnez poSkozen zvlaSte dV-
mem a vOdou. Celkem udalo
Sc osm vybuchG gasolinu, kdez
to skoda hotelu pozarem zpi
sohena odhaduie Sc ma 500
600. TGmer vsechna okna ma
Mill Ave. tlakem vzduchu bvla
ro2maGkana a nekoik chodcd
roletujicimi strepinami pora-
memo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
VELkY POZAR V PRED
MESTi.
Diva muzi dnes rano teZce po-
paleni.

Dnes Gasn6 rano vznikl V re-
sidenci riditele Western Reser-
We museini spoletnost W. r.
Cathcarta, 14605 South Wood
land Ave. Shaker Heights
pozar, kterym vyjmenovany
ddm byl zniCen az do zakla-
du a celia fada sousednlch sta
venf byla ohrozena, take Gle
velandsti hasiti ma pomoc mu-
sell byti zavolani. Mattel do
mu IA pokusu vynesti stafiG-
k6ho sveho otce Z planouci re
sidence utrpel t6zk6 popaleni-
ny a podobn6 zrantni utrzil
ieho syn. Skoda ma maietku
cini S25, 900 a iak ohen vznikl
urcit6 Sc nevi. Patrne pretope-
ma olejova kaminka zavinila
vse.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
SUED CESKOSLOV. AMER
LEGIONARU.
Ultra prijedou prvni delegate
do naseho mesta.

Ma zitrek pripada svolani
nrvniho siezdu amer. Gesko-
slovenskych legionafG, kteraz-
70 narodni konvence pripadne
Ceske Narodni SIM ma Broad
way. kde Ultra vitani delega-
tn 2 iinych NEST bude vyriZe-
no a kde V sobotu rano Sized
nficieln6 bude zahaien vvslou
zilcem ]. Andelem. Ma siezdu
bude tez zastoupena Geskoslo-
venska vlada svym diplomati-
ckym representation. iakoz j
Americky Cerveny Kfiz i line
americke patrioticke orpanisa
90. Y sobOtu ma poCest deleqa-
til uspofadan bude veGirek V
osadni sini ma zizkov6 q V ne
deli "VCelka' sehraie "Navra+
teskoslovensk6ho legionare"
ma ieviSti V sini Narodni, Gimz
konvenGni dnv budou iaksi u
7avreny. Nnozstvi delegate O.
Gekava Sc zvlaSt' Z Chicago. ia
koz j 2 iinych ceskoameric-
kych velkom6st venkova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
~FT"~NoaIssS- sSfEen6N
VZORNA ORDINANCE PRO
I'll KORISTNfkUM.
Statni navladni odporuci me-
Stun nova pravidla.

Ia vGerejSiho siezdu NEST
skIch pravnikG V Columbus
pfiiata byla tax zvana vzorna
ordinance, die niz kofistnictvi
nekterych domacich panu ma
byti alespon CasteGn6 obmeZe-
no. Ordinance Ia podoba Sc
pfedloze naSeho radniho Dit
ricka q We skuteGno3ti je Ease
kopii podobne ordinance We
Washingtone sveho Casu V plat
most uvedene. Podle tG predlo
ny kazdy mattel cinzaku musi
bFti licensovan a kazdy donna
ci pfemrSt6ne naiemne poza-
duiici, muze byti soudn6 po-
kutovan. Predlohu tn pov6fi
statni navladni, naCez tato vel
kym ohajskym m6stum staten
bude odporucena. Nekteri po-
chybovaGi neberou onu ordi-
nanci vazn6, "a to vSak pod
poruji hnutf We prospech sta
vebniho ruchu. Pet tisic novo-
staveb bude letos jiste Cleve
landu uskuteGn6no, Cfmz nedo
statek bytu bude uvolnen a ko
fistnictvi domacich castecn6
Zastaveno.
Pozemkova bursa stara Sc o
zostreni onoho stavebniho ru-
chu rOvn6z okresni komisari
hodlaii cosi podniknout, ably
zakladanim letnich kolonii ma
venkov6 velkomestGm pon6-
kud pomohh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
PREDSEDA AMER. FEDERA-
CE PRACE PRIJEDE DO
CLEVELANDU.
Samuel Compers suGastni Sc
sjezdu zastupcn doutnikar-
skych unii.

V uond6li dopoledne zaha-
Jon bude V Clevelandu narod-
nj Sized deleoatG americkych
unit doutnikaft, kterazto kon-
vence stane Sc zvlaSte zaiima-
YOU faktem. re suGastni Sc ii
Samuel Compers, pfedseda A
n'orickf Foderace Pracc. ienz
hVval kdvsi rovn6z doutnika-
rem. Campers bude ia siezdu.
M n6mz SO bude podilet $50
delepatii celkem. feCnit o po-
rndrech doutnikarske indu-
atrii naGez stann 90 hostem mi
stni Federace Prace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
ZADA O 7MtRNfNl SOUDNl
VYPOVEDI.

D6lnik Josef Fall. 1914 zap
58 ul.. uchylil So vCera k mu-
nicinalnimu soudu q zada, aby
ufadv zakroCilv viGi ieho do
n0aclmu panu. Fall bvdli We w
lnuvedenfm bvt6 n6kolik mesi
cf'. puvodne platil ST masicne
raiemneho a poGatkem dubna
dnmaci mu ozramil. 70 mnsi
0'atit $50 m6sfGn6. Fall tax
vvsokou tin5i platit nemohl.
landlord dal mu petidenni
soudnf vypov6d', vuGi niz Fall
hodla prote.tovati pred soud.
Gem Levinem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-08
SERIF CHCE RVTI OkR.
POKLADNfKEM.

Ia vtereiSi schGze Glenn de-
rnokratickeho okresniho vybo-
ri indorsovana bvla kandida-
tnra Serifa Hanratty, ienz chce
hVti okresnim pokladnikem.
Pivodne myslilo Sc, re vvkon-
ny demokratickV vVbor odpo-
ruci dotyGnou kandidaturu w
nomocnemu pokladniku Hill
drethovi, ma konec schuZe kan
didatura Ia v6novana vSak
Hanrattvmu, ienz V dem. kru-
Itch ma Getn6 pfiznivcG. Ia
ieho na1tupcc Y $orifov6 IRA
dovne odporuGen bvl vvborem
dosavadni deputy Jos. c. Ball.
LYMP1A- The Lost CITY
no6inaje 19 dubnam. Zurivt
selnv africkvch JzungIi hra.
ii predni ulchy V tsto nejveI'
kolepejsi hre kdy vypravepe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE--Fifteen acres " land,
two acres bearing Strawberries aai
other small fruit. 10 shares water,
Logan. Hyde Park, Smlthfield canal.
700 white leghorn hens. cows milk
ing, brood SOW and SIX pigs. wagon,
harrow. surrey, plows, cultivator.
hay rake. Ford truck. brooders for
baby chicks, capacity 1900, 5 or 6
tons hay, 100 bushels grain, wheat
and orn, coops for 1000 hens. barn
and granary. barn holds S5 tons hay.
head stock, some outbuildings.
Good five room bungalow, basement
good well. all improvements practic-
ally new. Pays better than $500
per month. w H. McMahlll,
AdY.2 5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-07

had been elected at the preceding ell
ection, after President Wilson's APP
peal for the return of Democratic
congress. II is hardly to be assumed
that those Men were either ignorant
or defiant Of the wishes OF their con.
stituents. They were in harmony
with a large majority of their peo-
pie.
From whatever angle the subject
may be approached the facts and
the logic are against the uncompro-
missing stubbornness of the advocates
OF the leagu covenant without res
ervations."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-07
. Boomerang
League Argument

Washington. Feb. 5--The Republic
can Publicity association, through its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr..
today gave out the following state
ment from Its Washington headQuar-
ters: e
"A Democratic supporter Of the
league Of nations covenant without.
reservations complains because In the
United States Senate, a state with a
small population has as much voting
trength as state of large popula-
ton. His argument is that the vote
in the Senate is not. therefore, an
accurate expression Of popular will.
But IL u computation be made based
upon the number Of people each Sen
ator representa-. the showing Is even
,reater against the league covenant.
The argument advanced by our Dem
cratic friends Is against his own
inc OF reasoning.
"Since each state is represented
by two senators and the Senators
rom state did not always vote to
either on the league covenant, the
population of each state must b.
united twice In determining how
he representation was recorded OF
he resolution of ratification. o.
The Underwood resolution, which we
10 ratify the treaty as submitted b,
the President. there were SO aye
and SO noes. four senator's being al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-07

sent and one vacancy existing. Stat
ed in percentages Of those Senators
who were present Ar per cent were
for ratification without reservations. '
and 1913 per cent were against.
by a tabulation of the vote by :
states counting the population of
each state on the side OF the question
which it's senators supported. we find
that e2.s65,334 people were record
ed for ratification without reserva
lions while 139.s30,655 were against
This would show little more than
80 per cent in favor and slightly less
than 10 per cent against.
These figures are not presented
as a demonstration that the people
are opposed to ratification without
reservations in the proportion OF 70
to 80. In fact we believe that the
proportion against ratification OF the
d, treaty as submitted is even greater
than that. The only present purpose
in making the computation Is to
answer the argument that the pro-
lponents of the league covenant suf-
fered by reason of equal representa-
ton OF states having unequal popu'
lation. If each senator had beer
permitted to cast votes in proportion
to the number of people he represent
ed, the defeat of the treaty as sub
mitted would have been even NOR
overwhelming.
st g. reasonable, however, to ar
que that the Senators did. in fact
fairly represent their constituents
except that number OF Democrat
senators voted for ratification agaiIs
the inclination and In response I
the partisan insistence OF their, lead
er. the President, A number OF III
Senators who iopposed ,ratificatlo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-07
ponr choose the Easy Taeks.

II Is well for young people 20 choose
the life work when accordS with their
tastes and qualifications, but never
make the mistake of supposing thnt
any work will be altogether pleasant.
There is no occupation without some
drulgcry. There Is no success without
sacrifice. You win never do anything
Of consequence Without doing some
thing you do not like.--Grit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-07
COLONEL BRYAN, THE FLUTES
land PROEfTEERt3 ~

q
ColtWilliam J, Bryan insists that there
isn't any split in the Democratic party;
that all is peace and harmony under. the
big tent; that he is in thorough sympathy
with the administration and that he diff
fers with President Wilson only in the
means preferred for achieving a common
end. = sss'sros., Y. ~ ~
At the same;time that Colonel Bryan.de-
|. clares his continuing fealty to the party
Ind administration in power, he announ-
ces a proposed Democratic platform for
1920, (which begins with a declaration in
favor of laws to analyze the plutocrat and
theSprOfiteer. : ., III
For many years Colonel Bryan dinned
: that well sounding program into the ears
of the American people. He discussed, it
at every whistling station and watertank
i'll the United States. He spilled words on,
the subject in every county of the ceun-
try where elections represent deliberate
in every locality outside the Solid South.
Then in 1912 Colonel Bryan finally ac-
complished two things. He nominated
the Democratic candidate for President
and elected him on a platform loaded
With promises to pulverlze the plutOcrat
and paralyze the ,profiteer.
The Colonies party and candidate have
had seven years 70 deliver the goods. They
habe had seven years in which to inaug u
rate that economy and simplicity befit-
ting democratic government, to relieve
the payrolls of horde of. officetolders
who "feed on the substance of the epeo-
Z pie" to crush monopoly by repeating the
!. wicked tariff which was the mother of
\ trusts, and destroy the unhoH profits Of
1.-THE money changers and the powers that
prey. *, ..,. ~
Wouldn'tsit seem that the sum Of Dem
Pcratic ACCOMPLISHMENT in these. matters
Knight induce Colonel Bryan to preserve
la large and eloquent silence, instead of
Ispringing on the country his 1920 cam
1paign program Of doing all this some
II more? .,....,1.. ..xs..
!, Since the Democratic platform of 1912
\ was penned the number of millionaires in
1.-THE United States, according to official
'SSeports, as increased from 1000 to % 600.
In seven years of Democratic national ad-
ministration, more than twice as many
milhonaires have been created as in the
entire half century of almost uninter-
rupted Republican control preceding plus
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
{@y,EE.TNTSTT0E :sS4}l

His brains get clogged mp like
rusty machine;
The wheels that are stationed Just
back Of his ears
Need oil or perhaps they are strip
ped Of their gears
When you wind up your watch ana
ID viii not tick go.
You shake 10 and tap 1t and still II
will stick
But when on the floor in anger you
dash
The timepieee it starts with zip ana
dash
That's why a stiff punch on the nose
or the chin
shakes up the old brain and makes
the wheels spin
! remember my bout with Mickey
McGraw
When he gave me that awful poke on
Before that encounter I had little
No longer I'm fooldardy, silly or
dense:
I'm a lot wiser now than / used 10
be then
For / know enough not to meet
Mickey again
III say that the old cuckoo expert Is
right
You gain lots Of sense when you're
licked in a fight"
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
Wilmington Schedule

Denance-With Eden May and
July 81; with Neighborhood May 81
and September 4: with Eleventh Ward
July 3: with Keystone July 2i; with
Ninth Ward May Is and August IA;
with Silverbrook July TO-; with Park
side June 10.
Eden-With Defiance June 70; with
NcighbOrhOOd May 3 and August y,
with Eleventh Ward May % and Aug
ust 2S; with Keystone June 26; with
Ninth Ward July 2i with SiNerbrook
May % and August 2i; with Parkside
July II.
Neighborhood-Wi Defiance July
II: with Eden June 10. with Eleventh
Ward May 4 and July 81 with Key
stone May % and August %; with
Ninth Ward July 3: with SilVerhro0k
June . and September 6; with Park
side MAY 70 and August a.
Eleventh Ward-With Defiance May
% and August 2i; with Eden July 10.
with Neighborhood June 70. with
keystone May 8 and August Z; with
Ninth Ward May 81 and September
with SilverbrOOk June DC; with Park
side June > and September 6.
Keysione-With Defiance June
and September g. with Eden May Il
and August "a; with NeighhorhooC
/ July 10: with Eleventh Ward June 10
/ with Ninth Ward May 4 and July "a
/ with SiNerbrOOk May 81 and Septem
Der a with Parkslde July 3.
i Ninth Ward-With Defiance Jun'
26; with Eden June , and Septembei
6: with NeighborhoOd May % an'
August 81: with Eleventh Ward Jull
Il: with Keystone June 70; with Sil
verbrook May s and August Z; will
Parkside May % and August %.
SilverbroOk- With Defiance May .
and August %: with Eden July 3
with Neighborhood July "a: will
Eleventh Ward Nav 70 and August "a
with keystone July II; with Mint
Ward June 10; with Parkside May
and July 81.
Parkside-Wiih Defiance May an
August 7: with Eden May "a and Sep
iomber 4: with Neighborhood Jun
26: with Eleventh Ward July 2i Wit
keystone Nav % and August p
with Ninth Ward July 10; with Sill
verbrook June -.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27

A combination band concert and
baseball encounter will be offered in
the opening contest Of the Del-Mar
League on Saturday over the bridge,
when Harlan collides with Elkton.
Harlan's crack apprentice band un-
der Leader G.. b. Cox will furnish the
harmony. and the shipyard athletes
viii endeavor 10 make 10 holiday
by humping the life out Of the Mary
land outfit The music part OF the
program is "in' as The embryonic
shipbuilders have scored big in all
their public appearances-but past
ing Elkion is liable TO be quite some
thing else. The Maryland layout has
been strengthened with the addition
Of some strong talent from Baltimore
and are out 10 annex the league
honOrs. The Marylandcrs figure VIII
minglon and Ncwark-with It's col
lege art--as the strongest cOntendcrs
for the tOp-nOlch hOnOrs. However,
the remainder of The field will have
something TO say about where the su-
prcme distinction will finally roost.
Evening journal., 1920-04-27
MOOSE HAVE BALL TEAM.

The Moose Lodge baseball team
representing Local ls4, Of Whining
ton, which was recently organized,
Will 20 to Baltimore next saturday
afternoon. where they will meet The
Monumental City Moose team Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons
William II. Springer is manager OF
the team. J. McNey formerly OF
Bethany. will do the receiving; J.
Brainard will cover FIRST base; "Pud''
Donohue at second and Edward Lane,
formerly OF Fort Worth, Kansas. the
captain, will cavort around the far
corner. II. Atkinson has been select
ed % scoop them up around short.
The outneld win be made mp OF
Golden. ODonnell, Coyle and Famer
while W. Wright, Of Odessa, Gilpin
and Thielman will do the tfirling.