davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

The annual invitation gold tourney
OF the wilmington Country Club VIII
begin tomorrow with a laige neld
OF plavers. There Will be qualify
ing round OF eighteen holes. The nrst
sixteen qualifying for the Wilmlns-
ton Cup. the second for the Vice
Presidents Cup, and the lhird for tie
Brandywine Cup. Among the entrants
is W. n. Gardner, the stooky buiiaiQ
man. who broke the course record
with many other star golfers with a
60 on Monday and beat Max Marston
after twenty-five holes yesterday.
Last year the tournament was won
by Cameron B. Buxton OF Pine Valley,
| who defeated Sidney Scott OF VIII
minglon. In the iinal round;
THE corrected entry list follows;
Thursday.
iOOO-A. c. Hall, Baltimore Country
Club: b. NJ May, Wilmington Country
i0o5-George W. Lindsay, Bala Golf
Club: c. l.. Penny, Wilmington Coun-
ioi5-Price Mcourlan. Overbrook
/ Golf Club; Walter Page, Wilmington
! Country Club.
fO2O-Eads Johnson. Seaview Golf
Club Il. B. Collision, Llanarch Country
io95-w. p. Wood. Country Club OF
/ Virginia; l.. p. Mahoney, Wilmington
Country Club.
iO.3O-Dr. Charles A. Waters. Baltl-
more Country Club; q. b. Jacobs, VIII
mingion Country Club.
iO35-philip r. Hambsch. Walter
Welt Country Club; w A. Peters, Jra
Wilmington Country Club.
f0A0-M B Stevenson, Columbia
Country Club; r. f. Price, Whining
ton Country Club.
tO50-P. s. Thornton. Merton Crick-
ct Club; Wilbur Mack. Slwanoy Coun.
try Club.
iO5S-nr Pierce DeLong. Phlladcl
phia Country Club; r. W. Bradway
Wilmington Country Club.
itOo-R A. Hairht, Princeton Uni
Versily; G W. Baker, Jr., Harvard Uni
\ Versity.
J ii05-Ed. D. Hoichkll. Jr., Countr!
Club OF Virginia, Royal w Gill; Bal
o ,imore Country Club.
5 iii0-F NJ, Bacon. Harvard Univer
+ sity; w Q. sypherd, Wilmingtoi
I ni5.George sudards. overbroo
I. Country Club. vs.. A. X Reese, GlJ
'e moklnshire, Wales.
N fi20-Clarence X. Bswden, Mcrio
= Cricket Club, VS. +. T. Chapman, Wi
"A mington Country Club.
d. ii25-E. Z Trout. ST. David's Coui
try Club. VS.. O. W. sutton, WHINING
ton Country Club.
IS ii30-E j. Osler. 2d. Whltcmars
d Country Club. VS. John Markell, vi
Ie mlngion Country Club.
m ii35-GoOrge Morse, Rutland, "
a ". Dr, Charles II. Schon. SpringhevJ
l. Country Club.
!, ti.40-Edward NJ. Jones. Phlladc
IS phia Country Club. vs.. w +. la
ringion. Wilmington Country Club.
ti45-Warren A. Tyson, Sprinshavl
Country Club. rs. Robert Weir, w
pr mlngion Country Club.
O. if50-J. r. Bush. Yale Universi
Is vs.. J. p. Armstrong. Wilmingt'
ie Country Club.
i5-C. A. Griscom, Yale unlve
VI. silly. vs.. George W. AIorctou, VI
d. mingion Country Club.
nk i2O0-W. ". lmDcrhaur. i-u
lIemps County Club, vs.. Z. SleNa
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
GET bodies OF
five SAILORS
Victims of Foundered Eagle
Boat Recovered South
of New Castle
LOW PORTFOLIOS MAY
BE CAUSE OF UPSET

Bodies OF fve members OF the crew
Of Eagle Boat No. 25, which eapsized
in the Delaware River of New Castle,
on Friday. were recovered yesterday
This makes a total Of seven known TO
have perished In the disaster, and two
men are missing. Hopes Of lhe escape
of these two have almost Dcen aDan-
Three OF the flve bodies recovered
Yesterday have been positively idenu-
ned as those OF.
Ross Houston. Bristol, Tenn.
Eugcne kendrick, colored, Orlando.
John Edward Lamb. chief machln-
lists mate. Alexandria, Ncb.
One of tho other bodies Is believed
10 he tllat of Robert Reilly, OF Bridge
tport. Conn. Lamb had been IN two
days before the Eagle boat was rolled
over by a sudden squall and he ha
no opportunity 10 save himSAf. Tn'
BODY was found southeast OF New
Castle, close 90 that Of kendrick
These w0re discovered by a Usher
man and he'd 20 seanch by naNa
boats which reSulted In finding m'
other bodies.
IN AAI Nrtffir N'lAANNA ANff ANNNNs
A gas buoy showing a while hgh
every twenty seconds has been Is.
iablishci To bhe Delaware river al
the wreck OF he Eagle boat. IN,
buoy fs conical with skeleton super.
strncfure and shows an occultine
white hgaht Of ten candlepower.
Il was learned that the preliminary
examination, made by officers Of ng
philadelphia Navy Yard, Nill poihi
10 loV-set portfolios as the real cause
~ the accident. It was reported on eN'
cellant authority thai the engine-roon
crew had opened the portfolios 20 SCI
some fresh air. When The sQual|
came the vessel listed and was imme-
cialely flooded from the pOrholos.
The report the preliminary inves-
tlgation Of the accident places the
blame directly az the door OF -foult,
construction" sustains the conviction
of a majority Of the naval odlccrs ~
thc Philadelphia Navy Yard that an
me remaining Eagle boats at ihe
various naval bases should be done
away with at once.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
SINGERS PLAN
ORANGE VISIT
Wilmington Chorus Mem
bers Will be Guests of
N. ]. Organization
TRIP TO BE MADE
IN SPECIAL CAR

One hundred members OF the VII
mington Community Chorus viii be
the guests OF the Community Chorus
OF Orange. \. j., on Saturday. The
Orange members viii entertain the
Wilmington singers over night.
Final plans for the trip were dis
cussed at The weekly sing OF the
chorus held last night al The High
School. Mrs r. w. Tookcr, president
of the Community Chorus OF Orange,
was present and extended n hearty
] invitation 20 the Wilmington guests.
The Wilmington chorus wqll make
tho trip in a special car, attached
10 the train mat leaves The Pennsyl-
ania railroad station at 1871 oolock
standard time.
m Is said the sing 90 be held al
Orange will be tip largest over helC
In this section OF the country. BE
sides the ihree ch0ruses from UNI
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
PROPOSALS RECEIVED
FOR REHOBOTH CANAL

Sealed proposals have been received
at the offices Of the United State en-
glnccr. Sixth and King streets, for
dredging the waterway between Re
hohOth Bay and Delaware Bay.
The work Will really be the re-
dredging OF the old Lewes or Reho-
both Canal, which has been gradually
filling with sand and sediment for
several years. and which has become
well night impossible by even the
| smallest OF craft. IL is fourteen miles
long. A proposition was agitated tc
| advance the canal norihward from rs
northern terminus, but the United
States engineers did not indorse tn,
! project.
With the reopening Of The old
1 Leldes Canal navigation viii again bt
possible I'm light draft boats from
Lewes TO points south OF Chlncoieagu,
hQN
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

city, plainAeld and Orange. guests
viii attend from New York city and
many nearby cities
The women Of each chorus will
wear white dresses. and each chorus
will carry a large banner. The VIII
mington members will wear arnbands
with w. C. G.. upon them. aud each
Will have a small paper nat. The bands
and hats Will be distributed at The
station on Saturday.
All members Of The chOras who are
going 10 orange Will asscmh , tlmor-
row evening al the Washington
Heights stand at 7.30 o'clock. Singing,
cheers and the chorus yells viii be
nracLIced.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
Three employees
ASK INDEMNITY
Longer, Reuter-, Clark
Press Claims Before
State Accident Board
WIDOWS CLAIM
UP TOMORROW

The case Of James A. Longer against
the James Bradford Company, suing
for compensation as a result OF an in
Jury incurred while working at the
cOmpany's garage. Thirteenth aud
Orange streets, was heard by the In
dustrial Accident Board today.
Longer. who lives at 500 East
Twelfth street. claimed that last jan
uary a corboy Of acid was frozen and
while attempting to release It he slip
ped and wrenched his back, causing
on the other hand, cOntended that the
injury was not caused in the com
pany's shop, since they have no rec
ord Of its occurrence.
The case OF Niokolas Reutter against
the Bethlehem Shipbullding Corpora
ton, was heard. Reuter-, Who lives
at 2i06 LamOtte street, claimed that
on July 10 w'hilB working in The
machine shop OF the Harlan plant
lifting "a valve stem guide he SUI
fered an injury 10 his spine.
The case Of Bruce Clark against
the Bethlehem ShipDuilding Corpora
! ton, was also heard. Clark, who
| lives at 3OS Lombard street, claims
THAT last November, while working
/ in the engine room OF a snip, a plank,
ldnOpping from above. struck him on
| the neck and caused a bruise which
/ developed into a carbuncle.
The board tomorrow will hear the
case Of Mrs. Mary II. Hladky against
/ the General Chemical Compeny. Mrs.
! Hladky. widow OF Steve Hladky, OF
Chester. claims that her husband
died on October IS. 1919. as the result
Of an accident occurring In the course
of his employment al the plant. The
company denies liability, not being
satisfied whether Hladky was electro
cuted or died a natural death while
at work in the plant.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

Or. Leopold Vaccaro has been decor
aled by King Victor Emanuel ILL.,, OF
Italy, as chevalier OF the order Of
the crown Of Italy for distinguished
service rendered TO that country.
The honor, which has been-eestow-
ed upon only a few men in the coun-
try, is in appreciation OF signal service
TO the home of his birth
While a staunch American Dr.
Vaccaro has been the leading spirit
On Wilmington in rNory movement to
protect ltaly's interests.
His work began on January g, 1919,
when he organized and presided over
a mass meeting at the Queen Theatre
attended by 1900 persons as a prot st
against the JugO-Slays in their CON
irovorsy with the Italian kingdom.
on February o, 1919, the doctor ar
ranged a banquet at the Hotel DUPONT
in the interests Of Italian lrredenta
which was attended by prominent
Stale. local and national guests. or
| September D Of the same year hC
was one Of FIVE delegates 10 appear
/ before the Foreign Affairs Commit
/ tee Of the United States Senate II
/ furtheranoe Of ltaly's claim 10 flume
/ Upon that occasion he was exam
ined by Senator Harding. Republican
nominee for thn Presidency.
Tho doctor also initiated the bouque
10 the ten officers and nifty men of th
"COnte diCavOur." on October g. ID
Naccaro headed the Italian committe
and former Governor Charles Il. Nil
[. ler. the American committee. The al
fair was attended by prominent cit
zens from Delaware and other Slate
lie was also The chief figure in th
recent Italian bond drive, Whic
melted over S2O0OOO, most OF whic
was raised through his individual e
forts. The physician was notified ,
the action OF the King through COnst
lar Agent Giuseppe de Stefano. OF tn
city, and is being congratulated by b
many friends.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
DEGREE CONFERRED
ON W. c. WILLS

W Cropmion Mills, OF This city. who
graduated 20 Delaware College In 1915.
had an advanced degree In civil engi-
neering conferred on him az The COM
exercises at Delaware Col
lege on Monday. Since graduating Mr..
Mills has been connected with the
local Water Department and Is now
assistant engineer In charge OF dis
fribttion. While In college he played
centre on the varsity basketball team.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
FTjNFRAL or N. r. M,ATEER.

me funeral or William +. McAteer
took place from st. AIMS n. @.
Church yesterday. The Rev Francis
Comfy Oflciated. lnterment was made
IN Cathedral cemetery.
The pallbearers were Thomas NJ
Monaghan. Timothy :. Mooney. Ed.
ward r. Durney. John Comfy, Pxanl
Toner and George Beatty
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
oRpHaN,s CoIRT WORK

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice. In
Orphans Court today. confirmed the
return Of the sale Of real estate Of
Oscar 5 Tailcy. et al. minors. and
that of George Forrest a minor. The
returns were made by Henry r. lsaacs.
Oreders 90 sell real estate OF Thomas
r. Russell. deceased, was granted J..
Frank BISss.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
DIR. HUBBARD AT FUNERAL.

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. d. D..
pastor Of st. Pauls NJ. Z. Church.
motored TO Chestertown, Md. today 70
attend the funeral OF a brother of j.
Frank Davis. local clothing merchant
and official OF ST. Pauls church.
Dr. Hubbard VIII return in time tc
hold the mid-week prayer meeting al
ST. Pauls this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16

dent; Dr. James Butler, yice-presi-
dent: Leo J. Lange, secretary, and
the Rev. Francis S. Mahoney, treas
urer.
The committee in charge OF the
arrangements was: Thomas w. Null
rooney, the Rev. Joseph Butler, o. S
F. S, Leon Lange and John Harklns.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
rnoII.EY LINE TIE-Iip.

The burning OF one Of six cables
leading FROM a generator 20 switch
board at the Brandywlne plant OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
a tie-up on the local trolley and light
ing system. The trouble, u was said.
was unavoidable and after repairs
were made service was resumed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
no Won OWE LEGION?

Work Of checking up the accounts
OF the American Legion Exposition
and Circus was continued today at
the Legion headquarters In the
Church Building. The committee in
charge asks that all persons having
bills present them at once, and also
ithat persons owing for tickets. or
other PRIVILEGES make returns so they
may be checked of the lists.
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
MEDALS non SCOTT POST.

state medals viii be distributed al
phabetically this evening to one hun
bers Of American Legion. Scott Post,
No. b
Evening journal., 1920-06-16
CORONFR HAs REc0Rn SERVICE

SO far this month Coroner Bullock
has held seventeen inquesis. breaking
Al previous records Of The ollce dur
t1G bus term
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
Ellsworth George Hunts Deer

The following article from Nit
chell, s. D., paper, refers to a linotype
operator, formerly employed on the
Humphreys machines in this city:
Deer hunting above the clouds with
only pine bow lean-to for shelter
and a regular mountain blizzard for
excitement was the experience Of Ellis
worth Geogre, who returned to Nit
chell Friday from a hunting trip in
the Black Hills, with 1O0-pound deer.
Mr.. George tramped through the
snow for six days from day-break un-
til dark before he succeeded in shoot
ing a deer. He was above the clouds
in the pine timber when he finally got
his deer on the last afternoon of his
trip.
"Deer are scarce this year." Mr..
George declared, land they are hard
to get. l had only two chances at
them during the entire trip. took
my first shot just after daylight, about
twenty minutes after / was out the
first morning, but I missed the deer:
My next shot, on the afternoon Of
the day l left, was successful.
Tuesday night there was a severe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02
JOE WEXELMAN, WHlSKEY DEAL
Err, VlCTIMlZED OF $l5,O00.00

Joe Wexelman, until recently in
charge Of the Century Tire Co., of
this city, was the victim of a clever
Whiskey swindle at little siding near
CarnduH, Sask., the other night, &C
cordlng to report reaching Minot.
Since leaving Minot, Joe is said to
have been in charge of wholesale
liquor house in Saskatchewan. Wits
key vendors from the States have
been good customers of Joe, who,
however, did not prove to be very
truthful advertiser. In other words,
his whiskey was not as represented.
The whiskey vendors would find on
getting across the line that Joe had
substituted very inferior grade of
fire water. They had no redress, how
ever, but framed up" on the willy
wholesaler. Four big cars drove up
to Joe's warehouse. the other night
and each loaded up with 40 cases, the
value Of the four loads being worth
twelve or fifteen thousand dollars.
They made Joe unwrap every bottle to
see that they were getting the right
brand and after they had carefully
packed the bottles, made dash for
the line. Joe and his helper took af-
ter the cars on foot, but the Whiskey
skies were soon out of sight. An
other car that had been loaded with
ten cases, saw it's opportunity to get
away and while Joe and his assistant
were out after the four cars, left with
cut paying Joe for the ten cases. Mr..
Wexelman has lost his summers
wages.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

blizzard, but our party of five was
comfortable. We had q camp fire Of
pine logs in front Of the lean-to which
was built Of pine bows covered with
thick layer of pine needles. The
snow was packed on top of the nee
dies and made wind and storm-proof
shelter.
"There were about SO hunters in
the woods where we were between
Spearfish and Deadwood. The lime
stone buttes farther south, however,
were more popular"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

Cadillac factory and the dealer was
finally traced, then the purchaser. Sib-
bald found the car in local garage
where it was being repaired. Later
the car was hidden in the northwest
ern section Of the city, but Sibbald
located it and shipped it to the owner
Tuesday. The car cost $4,000 new
and is easily worth $4,000 now. The
car had been stolen by whiskey run
ners from the owner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

ports visit from thief who was
perfectly orderly and cool headed. The
fellow stopped at the Lambert farm,
hunted around and found pail, using
it to fill his auto with gasoline and
then used tea kettle to fill the radi
ator with water. Mr.. Lambert thinks
it may have been one of the numer-
Gus whiskey runners who have been
taking advantage of the good roads
past his place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

Ships Stolen Cadillac to Owner in
Omaha
An eight-cylinder Cadillas car, tax.
en- with cargo Of whiskey in this
city recently, is claimed by Frank Jud-
son, of Omaha, Neb. The identity of
the owner of the car was determined
by Atty. w. H. Sibbald, who secured
the numbers of the car notified the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

Atty. 3. A. Dickinson of Ryder
transacted business in Minot Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

An Orderly Thief
G. D. Lambert, Surrey farmer, re-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-02

LADIES BRACELET WATCHES 20 % OFF
Gold filed, Sterling silver, white gold and
platinum with diamonds; prices $l5 TO $1So.
Special-Fifteen Jewel, 20 year case regular
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

struggle, and that ne will fight to the
utmost in defense of these Just rights
sA4 the life o. our organization.
BE 1t finally resolved that we pledge
to the joint board and all our repre-
sentatlves our fullest support in deal
ing with the present situation; and in
sne event that the employers should
force struggle upon US we pledge our
ali in the efforts to bring this struggle
to a successful conclusion"
Seek Peaceful Settlement
Following the meetings at night Mr..
hillman said that letter Will be for
warded to Irving Crane, secretary Of
the employers association. to-day, in
form ing the employers OF the stand
taken by the union mem bership.
It's up to the employers now" said
Mr.. Hillman. The membership of our
organization has been instructed to
remain at work. They will go back
to work under the conditions now pre-
valling. If the employers lock them
out We shall take such steps as will
appear necessary. As far as we are
concerned we are now, as ever, ready
to reopen negotiations with the manu-
facturers with the object of reaching
an amicable settlement"
The meetings of employees held last
night were:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

who spoke were Sidney Hlllrnar. nresi-
dent, and Joseph Schlossberg, secre-
cary Of the Amalgamated; Abraham
Shiplacoff. manager of the Joint board
OF New York, Alderman B. c. Vladeck
and others.
The Resolution
The resolution pledged the members
OIL the union to support their leaders
TO finish in the controversy with the
employers association. The resolu-
tlon, which was the elimination Of
many weeks Of negotiation, sets forth :.
We, the members of the New Yort
JOINT board, A. c. v. of A., in mss
meeting assembled on Monday. Deem
Der 6, 1920, unqualitied.Y eject the
ultimatum Of our employers: and
BE it further resolved that wa
heartily indorse the attitude Of our
representa- tatives in the negotiations
held thus far between themselves and
the representatives of the Manufac-
turers Association; and
Be 1t further resolved that. while
we are ready to continue friendly re-
latlons with all employers desiring
peace in the industry, we stand readv
to use our organized power to resist
any attempt TO lower our economic
condition or 10 destroy any of the
rights we have acquired by years Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
65,0OOCarnent
W WOrkers Here
Face Lockout
Analgamated ClothingUnion
Unanimously Rejects the
Employers Offer Includ-
Ing Reduction in PAY
Ultjmatum Time Limit I'm
Ordered Back to the Shops
by Leaders, Who Say
Next Move Is Owners

Probability of lockout in the
clothing industry of New York involv-
night when 10000 members of the
ing 50 600 workers grew strong last
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America at series of meetings in
various parts of the city turned down
the ultimatum of the Clothing Manu-
facturers Association OF New York de-
manding the restoration of piecework
acquiescence of the union to reduc-
tion in wages and the recognition of
the right of employers to hire and dis
charge employees at will.
The employers ultmatum, which e1-
pired last night, was turned down by
the workers unanimously after ad-
dresses by their leaders. Among those
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Two Police Inspectors
Must Answer Charges
Copeland and Boeit!er Accused
of Oppression and Will
Appear in Court TODAY

Summonses for Inspector William A.
Copeland, OF the 1st Inspection Dis
t,ict. and Inspector William Bocttler,
Of the Sd Inspection District. were is
sued yesterday by city magistrates. A
charge OF oppression is fled in each
case.
The summons for Copeland is made
returnsble before Magistrate Francis
X. McQuade in Essex Market court
this afternoon. The summons for
Boe1-ler was issued by Magistrate Ber-
nard J. Douras. q the West Side court.
Boettler must appear there this after
noon also.
Coleman is accused Of ordering
detectives under his command TO
molest members of, the Independent
Democratic Club. Houston and Nor
fox Streets
The charges against Boettler fol
iowed the arrest by Boettiers men of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07

. N IN New York: ssuyyesant Casino,
ing, l.5 East BroadNa., Clinton Ha.l.
lol Clinton Street; Jefferson Hall, 9
Columbia Street; Manhattan Lyceum,
S. East Fourth Street.
In klyn-Broadway Casino. TOO
Broadway; Royal Palace Hall, Is Man
haitian Avenue; New Plaza Hall, II
Havemeyer Street; Palm Garden, 274
Wilson Avenue; Brownsville Labor Ly
ceum, 2l9 Sackman Street.
In Newark-S3 Sixteenth Avenue.
New Union Postponed
Formation of an ofensiveand defens-
i've needle trades union alliance embrac-
ing abou. 100000 members, which was
to have been organized at meeting of
union representatives. at the Hotel Nc
Ai7ln yesterday, was postponed until
Thursday, pending the action Of TIE
members OF the ANA gamated on the
dispute with their employers, Last night,
The alliance. according to Benjamin
Sch.esinger, president OF the lnrerna-
tlonaI Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Is to consist of the latter organization,
the Amalg lgamated, the lnterna.ional
JOurneymen Tailors' Union of Chicago
the United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers
and the international Furriers' Union