davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
A. {. 6 F. co. GETS
WORLD TRADE
contlnued dom H. pare

Continued from First Page.
built in the plant at the foot OF Sew
enth street.
The cars, OF Spanish design. were
erected complete here, taken apart
boxed and shipped from New York
to Barcelona. In the Spanish city
they were rebuilt and put into the
equipment Of the Madrid. Sargossa
and Alicantre Railroad. which con-
tracted for their construction. They
are a part OF the rolling stock OF
the Madrid and Paris trunk line
which passes through the valleys
and elevated tunnels Of the Pyrennes.
Movie" fans have traversed this
course any number OF times with
the cameraman who more than like
ly was aboard railroad equipment
built in Wilmington.
The party OF three car builders
who supervised the erection OF cars.
assisted by native mechanics from
the land OF the matador and man
tilla, consisted OF Amos Brown.
John Golden and Eiwood Lewis. The
trio were in Spain for six months
and Brown. who was in charge. was
very high in his praise OF the cour-
tcsy shown and the warm feeling ex-
pressed by the spaniards for Amer
lea.
The car builders were shown all
the principal points OF interest and
entertained royalty and unprohibi.
lively in Madrid. the capital CITY
| omcials OF the railroad for whom
the cars we're built saw that their
entire stay was made pleasant.
From Spain. which Is In $50 longi.
tude west, the American Car ant
Foundry Company jumps TO Ma.
Mia, which is $50 iongiture east. OF
the other side OF the world. TIL,
company recently boxed and shin
ped a knockdown tug. which wa
built under an Emergency Flee
Corporation contract. The tug vii
be in operation $500 miles ava.
from whore Il was first constructed.
Rio Janerio. Brazil. in soutl
America, Is a long distance fror
both points mentioned. The Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company
preparing a consignment OF ste,
fiame work for cars to the grea
southern port. The cars will be pr
into trans-continental service /
Brazil.
Lumber for these cars will be siir
Piled in Brazil where there is
- greater abundance OF timber than
p the United States.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
WASHINGTON ST.
WORK OPPOSED
Property Owners Think
Narrow Sidewalks Would
Damage Building
DISCUSS SUBJECT
AT OPEN MEETING

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department will hold a public meet
ing in the near future when the
proposed widening of Washington
Of Washington street between Elev-
enth and Fourteenth streets. will
be discussed. The present street is
81 feet six inches, and It is propos-
ed to make 1t correspond with the
roadway from Fourteenth street to
the new bridge being constructed
across the Brandywine river which
is forty feet wide.
To do this the department
plans TO take feet inches off the
sidewalk on either side Of the street,
which would leave these walks only
Z feet inches wide. In addition, all
the trees along Washington street
would have to be cut down and re-
moved when the curb is set back.
BY this plan Of the board the wild
ening could be accomplished with
practically no condemnation cost to
the city, because no valuable prop
critics would have to be purchased.
In the future, they estimate, should
pedestrian traffic become so heavy
that the 7-foot sidewalks were too
narrow, they propose to take enough
land along the street to make them
wider. but for the present they do
not think the Z foot 9 inch sidewalks
would be too narrow.
The abutting property owners are
almost unanimous IN their objection
to the plan, which the directors have
agreed upon on paper They claim
the narrow sidewalks would decrease
the value>of their holdings. and, fur
ther, that the walks would be inade-
quate for traffic. They point to the two
public schools along Washington
street within the section affected and
say the narrow sidewalks and the
removal Of the trees would endanger
the lives OF the children who have to
use this street to get to and from
school.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
RIRrunAY PARTY.

A party was given recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Haley, in
honor OF the twelfth birthday anni'
versary of their daughter, Marie
The evening was spent in games and
music Miss Haley received many
gifts. Those present were:
The Misses Marie Haley, Louise
Mulshenock Ada Flood, Catherine
Collins. Helen Kerrigan, Catherine
Gillespie. Marie Lynch. Grace Nc
Vey. Frances McGrath. Evelyn Rear
don, Mary Lewis. Elizabeth Car
ney. Mabel Horner, Mary McCaf-
ferty. Anna Malloy. Gertrude Cooper.
Anna Cunningham. Alice Haggerty,
Edna Henry. Alberta Rodgers, Will
liam Mcmahon. Jack Mealey. John
Sweeney, Paul Monigle. Thomas
Deighan, John Pocik, Charles Jack.
George Riley, William Reardon.
Charles Dougherty. William Kelle-
her. Lawrence Haley. Thomas Quinn.
Joseph Quinn. George Weber and
Joseph Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. butcher
and Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Haley.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
ELKTON PERSONAIs

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. July 11.-Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Casperson, OF Atlantic City,
n. j.. are spending July and August
with the Misses Feard Miss Mar
garuite Lancaster, OF Philadelphia,
spent part Of last week with Mrs.
J. Frank Frazer; Mrs. F. T. f.
Johnson, of Washington. ID. C.. is
the guest Of her sister. Miss Kather-
inc Wilson: Mrs Thomas Shallcross,
OF Wilmington, has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Omar
D. Crothers: Mrs. Murray Bunce is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. e. Miller,
% Denton, Nd; G. Reynolds Ash left
on Saturday for a trip through New
Jersey and New York. Announce
ment has been made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Elmira Dawson, daugh-
ter of the Rev and Mrs. w. F. Daw-
son, formerly Of Cecilton, to William
G. Beateman. of New Orleans La.
Mr.. and Mrs Bateman will make
their home in New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
MARKET HEAVY
At Opening
Heavy Selling in MANY
Shares Sends Stocks to
Lower Levels

NEW YORK. July II Omitted
Press)-The stock market was
heavy at the opening today larpelv
because Of another break in sterlin.
OF three cents. Practically the only
exception to the general DECLINE was
American Sugar which opened IA
higher at 65A
Heavy selling Of Sears Roebuck
during the early trading sent that
stock down to 6s15, off y. U. S.
steel was off 4 at 737s. and Mexican
Petroleum lost p at SO. Rails were
quiet.
Inc market was irregular through
the first hour. Traders started SELL
ing short and forced reactions aver-
aging from one to three points in
Studebaker, Sears Roebuck. Asphalt
and other stocks of that class.
When they bought them back tn.
whole list rebounded to near Satur.
days close.
u. S. Rubber slipped to a new low
for the year, below AS. in the noon
trading. The raction was not a SURE
prise in view Of recent passing Of
the dividends. American Sugar got
above &C.
AT the opening United Fruit was
off a at lOS; Retail Stores SO, un-
changed; New York Central 7Oh,
unchanged; U. S. Steel 1874. Oft III;
Bethlehem B.. 4sh, up Y; Ameri-
can Sugar 65%, up 11s; Baldwin
49, y, off * ; Asphalt AZ y unchang-
ed; United Pacific 1879, off IA;
General Motors 1O%, off 4; Mexi-
can Petroleum 93% off Y; Ameri-
can Tel. and Tel. 1O3. unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
ESCAPE BULL BY
SWIMMING CANAL

ST. GEORGES. July 11.-Survey-
ors working on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, near the Pivot
Bridge, had a thrilling experience
with a bull on Friday afternoon,
when the enraged animal drove four
members Of the party into the waters
of the canal.
Pressed by the bull, the engineers
decided to evacuate their positions
towards the canal, and beating a
hasty retreat kept moving until only
a few feet from the stream.
The bull kept after them and they
decided on a forced swim.
The swim won out and the bull
lost its prey. for the engineers hastily
jumped overheard, clothes and all
and swan 10 the opposite side Of the
canal.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
BALL MAY give
DUPONT PLACE
(eontlnued from irst pagel

he was not regarded as a fledgling.
As Senator Ball is overworked It
Is thought that he might resign from
the Commerce committee and make
room for his colleague. II is con-
ceded that Senator dupont is espe-
cially fitted for service on such a
committee.
"of course, said Senator Ball,
I'VE cannot have two men from Del
aware on the Commerce committee,
but If should resign the way would
be open for my colleague"
But you are not going to get of
the Commerce Committee. are
you?" The Evening Journal CORE
spondent asked Senator Ball.
"Oh. I don't know. You see,
have an awful lot of work to do now
and it would really be a kindness for
Senator DUPONT to relieve me Of at
least one assignment" Senator Ball
responded.
Senator Ball said he anticipated a
very pleasurable time when Senator
/ dupont comes to Washington. HD
declared he could enthusiastically
| team Win ms colleakue ana nc Dt'
lieved that with his. assistance hS
could do better service for Delaware
and the nation.
Il am anticipating a very pleasan
time with my colleague" said Sen
ator Ball. I'VE will. am sure. bl
able 10 get along well together an,
between US we will be able 10 lool
after the interests Of our State. Wha
lack, Senator DUPONT will be abl
to supply. I am quite sure that III
Delaware delegation will overlool
nothing that is OF real interest to tn
/ State"
/ It is expected that the Delawar
Society in the near future will give
reception 10 Senator dupont
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
LANG-PERRY.

Miss Gertrude Agnes Lang. Of this
city, and Leon G. Perry, Of Erie, Pa,
were married on Saturday afternoon
in ST. Peters rectory by the Rev.
John ] Dougherty. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Doro-
thea Lang. Harry W. Mayer, a
cousin OF the bride was best man.
The bride were a blue canton crepe
with hat to match and corsage OF
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a brown
canton crepe and a corsage of pink
roses and sweet peas. Mr.. and Mrs
Perry will live at 4O1 West Twenty
fifth street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
GIRL SHOOTS BABY
BROTHER IN PLAY

ELKToN. Nd. July 1i.-Eliza-
beth. the eleven-year-old daughter
OF Fleury Sullivan. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad agent at Van Bibber.
accidentally shot her three-year-old
brother while at play
A pistol lying on the shelf in the
kitchen was picked up by the little
girl, who playfully pointed it at her
brother and pulled the trigger. The
child was rushed TO local hospital.
where he has very little chance for
recovery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
NOW READY TO
Fight FIRES
Five Points Folk Will Use
Phone Pending Installa-
tion of Bell System
MELON PARTY TO
HELP COMPANY
specIaI 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, July II
Having placed their new fire ap-
paratus in commission on Saturday
( the Five Points Civics Association,
representing residents OF Ashley
Bellemoore, Elmhurst. Richardson
Park and Glynrich are now prepared
TO perform fire duty in that section
of Christiana hundred. Fire Chief
Jordin last night announced that
pending the installing of fire alarm
bell. persons wanting the assistance
Of the firemen can secure the same
by calling the following telephones.
Day calls a. m. to p. m. Elm
hurst stores 1871; postohice 4464-W
and ID. S. Wright. 6484-J.
Night calls, p. m. to a. m.
Ray Nansant. 5396-J; d. S. Wright
64S4-J and j. n. Jordin, chief 95S-R
Chief Jordin on receipt Of call
for assistance will have the various
captains in the five suburbs notified
as well as the fire companies Of
Cranston Heights and Oak Grove
and Newport. The fire chiefs Of
these places are requested to furnish
NAAN NAf h'lHt lihtHA lAtIf WITH Alt
fire house telephone numbers in
their sections.
The tests of the apparatus on Sat-
urday showed the machine to be
satisfactory in every way.
The new fire fighters will be given
their first drill by Chief Jordin to-
night
The firemen are planning to de-
vote several nights this week TO fire
drills on Saturday night they Will
give a watermelon part at Elm
hurst for the beneft of the fire fund
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
NIRs. MARY u. JoNEs die

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, July 11.-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Jones. widow of the
late John A. Jones. died at her home
on East Main street on Friday af-
ter a lingering illness. Mrs. Jones
was so years Of age. She leaves
one daughter, Mrs Clifton Wood, of
Philadelphia, and two sons. Charles
Jones, of Philadelphia, and Arthur
p. Jones of Wilmington.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon with interment in Forest
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
IIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July II Omitted
Press. .)-Spots opened with good de-
mand otday. Prices were firm. Sales
amounted to $4,000 bales including
5000 American. Receipts totalled
5000, all American. Futures OPEN
ed firm.
American middlings fair, 1913;
good middlings, 9.O3; middlings, S.13;
full middlings, $50; low middlings.
1928; good ordinary, eos; ordinary.
5.33.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
cARn an rnANKs

Mrs. William J. Hemphln wishes TO
take this means Of expressing her appre-
ciation and thanks for the many kind
nesses OF friends. churches and organiza-
tions Tor the beautiful flowers and for the
expressions OF sympathy received during
her bereavement In the death Of her son.
W. Carlisle Hemphill, Illness alone pre-
venting her from making personal ac-
kn0wledgementss
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Vacations
BY DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON.

IL annual va
cation has come
to be a marked
feature of mod
crn life.
Arc you go
ing away this
summer" Is a
question which is
asked OF every
one. except OF
those who are
known to be go
ing away.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July II (United Press.l
Opening grain:
Wheat, July 11s s611sk: Sept
11SA a 118; Dec. 121G12Oh.
Corn. July 61Q6OA; Sept ssh
@60.
OATS. Sept. ss1k; Dec. 4O1k91l.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

The housewife who saves skim
ming from soup. trimmings and drip
pings need buy little lard.
Clean white zephyr articles by rub
bing in -four and maBnesia, chang
ing frequently. Shake and sun
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Annie E. Magarity, of Broome
and Cedar streets. sailed for Europe
on Saturday. to spend two months.
Mrs. Millard II. Haynes and
daughter Mildred. who have been
visiting relatives in Ardsley. n. Y,
for the past week, returned home
last evening.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July IL CUnited
gust was UP 70 at 1850; October
1900. up Z; December 1880, up 12;
January 1853, up Is; March 1884,
up IS; May 1886. up Is.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
LOCALSECURTTTES

Laird and Company, dupont Buiid-
Ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities. Bid. Asked.
dupont Debenture -. 6s 20
dupont Warrants .... 2H 3
dupont Common, new 11S 122
DUPONT Chemical Pfd. 7& 8Hl
Hercules Common ...115 125
iiercules Fret. .----- so 50
Atlas Common ..-- ..1O5 115
Atlas Pfd ...... 68 ~
Atlas Warrants 8 a
'Ex-divioend.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

To save dishes, serve all the vege-
tables on one end Of a very large
platter and the meat on the other
II you drop SCOT on the carpet
cover Il with a coating Of dry salt
before you attempt to sweep it up.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
ABATEMENT FOR RENT

1920 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session Phone 4s50.--Adv,
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
STOMACH TROUBLES

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Produces healthy activity OF weak and
dlsordered stomachs. Try it.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

men call themselves Bachelors
OF Music" and are deserving OF
this title for they are real musicians
who appeal TO the public sense OF
humor through their music.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
AT THE GARRICK.

Derrick and Hart are the chief
vaudevillians on the current Garrick
Theatre program. With an act
called "Eioping' they offer a per-
feet gem OF variety entertainment
and win the applause OF all their
audiences.
The feature picture is William
Russell IN Bare Knuckles."
This program has its last presen-
tation this afternoon and evening
The performance at the Garrick is
continuous.
The new program that Is TO be
presented at the Garrick. beginning
Monday next. has vaudeville acts OF
fine quality and popular appeal and
feature picture that played in
many Of the large cities at a two
dollar top price.
Nola 81. Clair and Company Offer
a comical adventure with the unique
title Pieces OF Eight" This act was
written by Daniel Russell and Is one
Of Keith's big headline acts. Il car
ries with IL a special set and its en-
tire performance is one of many
laughs and songs and dances.
Alice Morley and Irene Cheslcigh
are pretty girls and talented ones
too. Their act is called "A Naude-
vile Frapee.' II is an entertain
ment suited TO the most epicurean
amusement palate. Singing, dane
ing and chattering constitute the
repertoire Of their Offering.
Another big number will be Young
and Wheeler's act. These young
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
.RED PEPPER"

Mcintyre and Heath. the world
renowned black face impersonators.
are starring this season in a new
spectacular musical comedy entitled
Red Pepper" which will be the at
traction at the Playhouse on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. De-
cember s. 6 and Z. The play, il IS
said. derives its title from a race
horse called RED Pepper"
The presentation in wilmington
will be under the direction OF the
Messrs. shubert. who for the past
three years have directed the tour Of
Hello. Alexander" in which these
two famous comedians starred.
RED Pepper" has been deliberately
staged in two acts and six scenes.
The book represents the joint work
Of Edgar Smith and Emily NJ. Young
While Howard Rogers and owen
Murphy supplied the lyrics. The
tuneful score was written by Albert
Gumble and owen Murphy.
RED Pepper" Is a new type Of
musical extravaganza. replete with
tinkling tunes. brilliant repartee
lovely girls. offervescent wit. spark.
ling enthusiasm. and the beauty OF
youth. II Is said to be absolutely
different from the general run OF mu.
sical plays. as II carries a real story
which with songs and dances help t'
carry the plot. each number having
a direct bearing on the play.
The Messra. Shubert have exer
cised excellent judgment in selecting
the cast appearing in support Of Nc
Intyre and Heath which include
Mabel Elaine Leeta Corder, Rutl
Urban. GLADYS and Sybu Fooshes
Rita Walker. Ada Summerville. Dai
Quinlan, Bert Carter Charles Brown
FREEMAN and Sands. John Cantwell
George Youngman. Bee Ho Ora.
and last but not least, chorus com
prisng a glorious array Of gorgeou
girls The play was staged by Franl
smithson under the direction Of J
J.. Shubert.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Pat persons, particularly those from 10 10
eo pounds above normal weight. will BE- in
terested 10 learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying tho
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous or weakening. You want this
This should be done By using Korein
iabules. and following simple directions
Even few days treatment is likely TO
show pleasing reduction. The step should
become lighter. the flesh fi1ner. the skin
smoother; work seems easier and actually
pleasant. More buoyant and ambitious feel
Ing takes possession OF the whole body and
mind as supernuous fat disappears
II YOU have tried various methods OF fat
reduction without real benefit you may now
b. very thankful at having found a genuine
system. Look and feel younrerl Aim to
hive lonrer and happier ENJOY re II h
safe rational and heaithful. IN each pkrc-
there is a moncy-refund guarantee. Buy a
package or korein Iabules at any busy drug
store or send 81. money. check or stampsl
and receive pkze-. plain wrapper. postpaid.
korein Co. NV.7s. Stztion \. New York
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Priscilla Dean has given the Ma
iestic patrons a week Of the biggest
thrills they have ever enjoyed since
the plfotoplay became part and par
Gel OF the life Of today. As she ap-
pears in Conflict" she seems to en-
counter danger upon danger with
little or no regard for personal risk
the realism Is her aim and she at
tains this end truly.
Herert Rawlinson is her leading
man.
what DO You Wharf.-The ques-
ton Of all ages as yet not definitely
decided or agreed upon by either
men or women-is the subject and
title Of the new photoplay attraction
which comes to the Majestic Theatre
on Monday next.
The picture presents a woman's
viewpoint on the subject-the in
formation that an intelligent woman
has CLEANED from looking a life and
making her deductions accordingly
Lois Weber Is this woman who in
addition to being an observer Is a
writer and a motion picture producer
as well.
what DO Men want?" is a vita
production with a big lesson in H.
Il Is a clean story Offering for It's
plot the married life Of young cou-
pie very much in love but still un-
settled and unlearned in the ways
Of the cynical world.
Claire Windsor and j. Frank Glen
don play the leading roles OF the
piece.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
TAXPAYERS MAY SEE
COUNTY'S RECORDS

Taxpayers OF Brandywine hundred
who requested OF Attorney General
Townsend an Investigation Of the
finances Of the Levy Court. especially
as pertaining TO Brandywine hun
dred will meet next Wednesday
night az the home Of Penrose /.
Taliey. on Foulk road.
Mr.. Townsend. Il is understood.
has advised the delegation Of tax
payers that the county's books are
open for investigation and so re-
fused TO grant the petition. The
committee is trying to have an audi
tor examine the books IL is under
stood.
Following the filing OF the tax
payers petition. the Levy Court Of.
fered the services Of its attorney and
auditor for an Investigation.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
AT THE ALDTNE.

"our Children" Emmett Devoy's
sparkling playlet. with Nat S. Je-
rome. the well known Hebrew come
dian the featured performer. con-
tlnues to win favor with audiences
at the Aidine Theatre, Market at
Eighth street. Mr.. Jerome's inter-
probation OF the kindly old father
who attempts 10 adjust his sons
matrimonial differences. is "a full
length portrait, humorous. yet
touched here and there with deep
feeling. He is ably assisted by a
capable company consisting Of Helen
Courtney as the mother-in-law and
Laura Hill and Jack j. Byrne as the
young couple. The comedy abounds
with bright lines and mirth- -provok-
ing situations and must be ranked
with the seasons biggest vaudeville
bills.
The rest OF the Aldine's bill is up
to its usual standard OF excellence.
Lew Ross and girls are presenting a
most delightful miniature musical
comedy; Adolpho proves to be a
wizard with the accordion; Page
and Page have a novel comedy offer
! ing. SIENNA and Webber furnish up-
to-date songs and comedy patter ane
Zeno. Null and Carl have a sensa
uonai casting act. The feature pic
ture. The Rage OF Paris" starring
Miss Du Pont who is the only WON.
an in the screen who will not dis.
close her first name. Is fun OF ex.
citing episodes. and should be seer
by everyone who endeavors to keer
abreast Of film developments. There
will be a complete change OF bin al
the Aldine on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
MINsTREIs TONIGHT.

The final performance OF Neil
o'Brien's super-Minstrols will take
place at the Playhouse tonight This
attraction has played to large crowds
during its three days stay In this
city and the seat sale has been
heavy FOR this evenings performance.
A number OF choice seats are yet
available. The show this year Is de-
ciared by those who have seen Il, 10
be much better than in some years.
The attraction has brought many
visitors from all parts Of New Castle
county.