davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Score by Innings.
TINsMAN STARS.
Five Points Twirler Allows Three Hits
In Fast Gama

The Five Points team won over
Highland Ail-Stars I'm a fast and we'll
played game at Richardson Park last
night Tinsman allowed the Highland
batters three hits. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
FOURTH WARD DROPS GAME.

Fourth Ward dropped a game to tn.
Taxi Drivers team at Fourth anC
Church last night, 10-1. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Park season is nearly over. If you
are looking for pleasure go to Shellpot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Princess Anne. o o o 3 o o o o.
Two-base hits-Freeny. Davis. Ringgold,
Johnston. w. Bounds. ]. Bounds. Double
piays-Hoggson 60 j. Bounds to Williams
Porter to ]. Bounds to Williams Sacrifice
hit-Ward. Left on bascs-Princess
OF Ringgold. 4: oil Wright. a of, Ward
/. Stolen bases-W. Wright. Frpcny
Kibier C31. Struck oul-By Ringgold, 8
by Wright. 4; by Ward. 2. by Bradford 2
Wild pitch-W. Wright. Hit by pitcher
BY Wright CIV. Burns1. Losing pitcher
Ringgold. Time -l.5o. Umpires-
Richards and White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Fourteenth and woodlawn Game.

The Twelfth Ward team will play
Joe Babbys Wildcats this evening at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn, with the
game scheduled for sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
LONG HOLDS THEM.
Union An-Stars Capture 5-3 Game al
Baynard Field.

The Wilmington AIl-Stars bowed tc
Union last night, S-S, at Baynarc
Field. in a well-played game. Ions
pitched a good game for the winners
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ELKS CONQUERED
BY FAST K|WAN|ANS
STEMS Combination Takes the
Game at Harlan Field; Err
rors Avoid Shutout.

Jim STEMS Kiwanis club trampled
all over the Elks team in n one sided
contest at Harlan Field last night.
Errors by the winners are the only
thing that saved the losing team from
being shut-out. A large crowd of spec
tators We're out for this game. as the
rivalry has been keen between the
two mines.
The final game of the series will be
played at Harlan Field, Wednesday,
August 81.
Score by Innings.
kiwanis % 0 4 2 / 2 o o-a 2s 4
Elks -. o 0 2 o 10 4 o. 2 6
Batteries. Kiwanis. Winters and
Hoch. Elks. Hughes and Strawbridge.
Home runs. Kempski, Hoch. Double
plays, Casper TO Bell to Savilie. Base
on balls of Winters. o: off Hughes. 4.
Struck out by Winters, IL: by Hughes,
?. Time OF game, 2.Io. Umpire Cum
ningham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
To'alI aMlII.LMTiNGToN alI.is;ii'iii,N .aLL,sTARs

Coyle Johnson Struck out-By Clark.
&. by Long, g. Base on bails-Of Clark.
4: of Long g. Sacrifice hit-Darrell
stolen bases-Sweeney. Crockett. Duffy
Umpire-Rickards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
AND
COMMITTEE BADGES
FOR RAILROAD BALL

The general CC;nm!ttcc q: the BaIti-
more and Ohio ball. which takes pIa'e
on The STA o: the month. held another
meeting last hight ~ the general oiilceS
Of the company and more details or the
coming aflair we're discussed. MI the
vuh-rommttees have reported progress
and iEuSt Oc the details or the program
have been arranged.
General chairman J. NJ. CAREY called
Ihe u".,IsuS at SIS T.. NJ. and tn" fol-
lowing answered tn" roll call: l.. T.. F"S-
tier, \. J. Souncfcid J. Murphy. {. y.
Marp.c john l'r!"ici Il. +. Arnold. W.
J.. tugley. William duncan and J. NJ,
l;arvcy.
The Nelson Grey Decorating company
presented their contract for decorat ting
the auditorium for the big affair. Alter
some discussion Il was decided 10 accept
lie offer Of the company and chairman
,iarvey and Treasurer SoEneteld we're
authorized to sign. the contract.
The chairman Of tho committee on ar
rungements was instructed to procure
badges for the general committee, the
chalrmen Of the various committees ana
all Sub-Comm!ttc"m"n. The chairman
of the decoration committee VIII also be
authorized to inspect and .. Is. the WORK
OF the Nelson Grey company. Large
ards have been printed announcing the
ball. In order 10 make them more at
traotivc il was decided to place the
words Come to Wh"eling' IN red letters
RcroSs the front OF them. As soon rs
lie cards are finished they will be placed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES

Tho Harrisburg branch &C the l'caGN"
Of Women Voters fred a vul,ey "i VueS-
lions at the r'ty manager or 'IarNS""'
ot the monthly meeting Of the "rE"h'-
2atiOn when the city manager WAS an
invited guest and prepared to answer al
queries.
The departmcnt Of literature OF tho
W-omen's club Of Point Pleasant Va"
charge Of 4 meeting last Friday alte'-
noon in which Mrs. Alice Wilson tea I"
ton minute drill on parliamentary law.
The Wonen's club Of Sutton will hold
q meeting next Friday afternoon Ht
which "Woman's Duty as Cit%eh WI"
be discussed by the Rev. r. {. Brown
There are more than l@| members OF
the new BUSINESS and Hrotcssi"nai No,
mems club at MorGantown. MISS la''"''
Colwell is the president
The Noman's club Of Huntington has
endorsed the 100000 school bond IS
aue planned there and is planning !" on
gage in a statewide educational cam
paiSn.
The Women's Auxiliary oc III" I4ue-
Acid post of the American l."-Ion Wal
have it's annual election Monday ntsh'
and there IS much interest over the
state in this gathering as the NlucheId
anxilory IS considered the leading on"
IN the state. The AUXILIARY expects TO
have son members ~ March !. tn"
nr>t state meeting o: the American I."-
zion will be held AZ R,uelleld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
PADEN CITY

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in Middlebournc over the re-
mains of Mrs Clarke Iemasters whose
death occurred at hnr home In THIS cry
saturday night. following brief III
ness, Burial was made in the Green
wood cemetery. Mrs Lemasters 10 sur
yivcd bv her husband and three child
rem, a little daughter and twin sons -
,'urtis Cecil. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
cecil underwent an operation for appen-
dtcItis sunday In the Wetzel County nos
nital In New Martnsville. He Is get-
ting along nicely. and expects to be able
70 return home within a few weeks,
Rev. IT, Van Voorhis OF bowling
Green, Ohio. who is conducting revival
services In the Christian church mere
was called to, Pine Grove Monday 10
conduct a haptishIal service
Gin Morrow and ]. ]. Parker spent
Monday in Middlebourne as business
Miss Ida Van Camp has gone to Cam
eron. ". Va, for brief visit with rel
atlvcs.
Leo Martin attended to business mat
| ters in Wheeling Saturday.
Elder 7. II. Pennell OF ZanesVlile VII
arrive in the city and will speak Wsa-
nesdav evening a. the Church OF christ
The Paul Wissmach glass Factory NJ.
orcncd after a several months smut
| down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
Many College Students
Return For Holidays
MEMBERS OF THE YOUNGER SET
WILL RETURN TIE LATTER
PART OF THE WEEK TO
SPEND HOLIDAYS AT
HOME.
Miss woods Hostess AZ 1nfoFmSA
Bridge Party This
Evening.

The hitter part. Of this week Will %
marked by the return OF u number "L
,he Younger set who have been attenu>
ing schools and colleEe in other cities
and their return will tnauSurats 'Ae
-ayrtieS Of the holiday season. sever"'
dances have already been announced ior
christmas week and other affairs Will
no douot De planned for the YOUNG
visitors.
Among those who Will come SATURDAY
from 81. Hilad's Hall. in Charles Town
% spend the holidays at hom" are
Misses Elizabeth Rownd. Jane Couds''
lIe'cn Wadde.l. An;ei.u Norton. '.Eu'"
Sreldel and Nancy Hare. Dan Eo"ho
WHO = attending -" University O.
PENNSYLVANIA VII also arrive the latter
MARI o. The ureA 80 visit Ais parents.
Mn. and Mrs. W. l.. Eownd. Howard
!Iazlett will come sunday from Prince
ton.
MISSES Elsie Wagner. Quarter Haz-
Io,. Louis Harper aad Mary virginia
sweeney vii, arrive sunday from Brian
clire Manor Now York. where they ha's
hocr attending Miss Dow's scAoo!
Charles Milton VIII arrive NedneS-
day O; next week Eco'n Syracuse M
,ers,.. to spend the holidays with MS
mother. Mrs. {. J. Milton a. Monufr''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
1T the different railway stations along

at the different railway stations along
he Wheeling division.
Nearly all the details for the big event
have been arranged. but in order not 20.
overlook anything the committee VIII
meet again Friday evening, December
..rd Tor the hnaI gathering. The Dali
promises 10 he the biggest event tnat
has over taken place on the wheeling
division. SEQ tickets have already been
Ii>ruscI ofan d special trains will %
RIM from Holloway. Parkersburg ana
other POINTS t. accommodate the crowd
Mat is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
Church Societies Meet.

All :ha wn.a",'s organizations OF the
Tour;. Stree; VI. l.. Church viii meet
at the church ,oday. The meeting Will
open a. 1890 with program gwen by
Tho home mission society, directed BY
Mrs. Harry Huhsun. Tais will be foi>
owed by ,hr Kiag's Daughters program
al 1880. wiki Mrs. Alex Young preS!d-
aE. Luncheon will be served az tho
rnurch At 1880. and the ladies' from the
f(or,c For Aged Women on Thirteenth
street WI ia the guests o, Tho societies
r. This orcaSSion. A. 1850 program
viii 10 r-"ssr,cd b. the foreign mis-
SONAR s"rI"iy under ire direction ~
Mrs.. \. l.. Carrie. \ piano duct by
Misses Nina ard Et!e Ferreii will hr
q feature e.: tae program. and Noca!
srG instrumental numbers VII ne given
ny Mrs ". l.. f;"w'ran and Mrs j. NJ
scott. I've ladies al society program
which II -, Re 10 ias: ~ the series, will
&c given u-dA" th" direction OF Mrs.
pert A. Tay lor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
REcErvERsHP STAYED

New York. Dec. l2.-Suprcm" court
Justice Guy late today STAYED me re-
ownership aHpoi,ted for Tex ElcNnrH'
boxing promoter. Of III" manson square
Garden Corporation ana inc Ma"iS"'
SUuar" Garden sporting Ctnh' nen"i"E
on,eaI taken 70 the appellate division
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

rertfor Of Mrs Flora Williams anu
The Coming of the King" the cantata
to he presented at the meeting OF me
Noman's Literary club next week. VIII
no rcbearscd as we'll as The fllIhi
Into Egypt" the short ca"'ata wn!rn
viii be part OF the program at FRI
DAYS meeting OF the Woman's CLUB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
Bridge Luncheon

one OF the most Interesting events on
the weeks social calendar was tho
bridge luncheon given Yesterday BY Mrs.
John Troll al her home on the National
Road Luncheon was served At ono
o'clock. wit hthe guests seated at small
tables. The hours at,er luncheon were
snsnt at bridge The guest list Included
sixty members OF local society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
To Entertain Bridge Club

Mrs. II. Arthur Ebbe-: Will hc hostess
10 the members Of her bridge CLUB to-
morrow afternoon At her home on Fly
rssn,h street RridSr VIII engage the
xue.ts during the afternoon and r'A
VII he served at IN conclusion % play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
SECURING OF PURE WATER AND
ENFORCEMENT OF C1TYs
ORDINANCES
ARE STRESSED BY LEAGUE HEAT
AS VITAL WORK OF NEXT
YEAR
MEETING DATES CHANGED-oTH
Err IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN


The following officers e." H." coming
wear WEI. elected r. i meeting II H."
OhIn County League "f Women Voters
held h, E,s'erqSY evening in the T. Q. T.
Mrs. \ w Taull. president.
Mrs. " s. Kelley. first vcc-rr"~!a"n'.
Mrs T. s. Hominc, second virc-prcSi-
Mr.. Morris Jacobs, recording accre-
Mrs. =. +. Simon. correspondents sec
rotary.
Directors at Large.
Mrs. Margaret Marvin.
Mrs. !. l.. Thomas
Mrs. i. II. Hrcnn,,u
Mrs. J. G.. H"arnc
Mrs W. i. Lear.
Regional Directors
IS, ward Mrs. r.. NJ. Holiday.
md ward --,Op"n for nominatl"n'-
Mrs. Joseph Birch.
"rd vard--NlsS Ann tumwjH$
4n ward---MisS Esther IiiHt'.
9TH ward MIS-. l.. {. GciScy.
9Th ward Mrs. Ella WCidnc'
7tb ward Mrs Harry NJ. D"hs"n.
SIN war,j-- Mrs W. \. S,nd"rman.
nth ward Mrs. pelAert Murriu.
ION ward Mr.; 7. g. Burke.
Ht.hland- Mr. = llanSr M"'"!t"ch
Liberty Mss Maud Curtis
rr.. n,mi,l,i.nu ,umm!;ic" &c com.
,,osrd Of Mrs. II. NJ Il;ul. chairman. MIS-
carl a Schmidt. Mr. W. =. M,'ir"%"r
Mrs George Stccnrnd and Mrs. ". :
Hamilton,
~ nominations were made 'r'm the
floor except IN The cas-" Of regional d.
rc.torshiNs which We're left open ~ tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
Chnrzla R-ohNarsAl

There will DE 4 rehearsal OF the "o-
-s,'s club this afternoon At 80
r.r,orl in the Y. ". =. \. auditorium.
.Th. ~cbcar<al vi br hc'i under thc d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
Dinner rrrt- At Sigma MI House

N'N -. Il. t. Nrders"n and F.. NJ.
ro.uro,&. il. wHr. hos:s 4; an inforCna
,.f.sn"r - -" S:=n. M raapt"r h"uS"
20 Br:ar". ~''uuu> r"ca.:g. hono-Inc
Nr. >',nn Adams. &c Wh"ci.nG. who
vas q ,,.,..-cul visitor ~ bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13
About People
MovsrsnfS Of Individuals To Ana
Hrcm INA CITY,
AT rRE HOTELS.

RoEers-A Cook, Charleston; 7. II.
He'll. Charleston, I. r. Anderson, PARK
erSburg.
McLure-F. $. Swanson. rarkcrsbur1.
s. NJ Castcrliur. Fa!rmont; +. l.. Ea'.-
man. Huntington.
wtndsor-Mr. and Mrs. IAos. a.
Burke. C,arksburg.
Stamm-J. NJ. Wharton. rdrkersburS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-13

Miss Elizabeth McCoach. Of Hunting
ton. VII arrive today TO visit Mrs. Ne1-
>uu Cecil 4; Cecil Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Speide. Will leave
;Ais evening for their winter home IN
California.
II. =. Ehhcrt o: NoctA Main stree.
has returned 70 the ci;y after a vacation
OF several weeks IN Florida.
f. A. Malonry IS i'll At his home on
Twenty-a-St street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leo Merge and Mt ana
Mrs George Merge were visiting friends
in Pi:tsbUrgh SUNDAY.
Eugene ZieGler was visitor in Pitts
bursh foc the Meek end.
William F. Weir. popular secretary 81
ire knights OF Columbus. IS confined |"
his home on the south side with Il very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
THE NEW GENERATION

tavol with you--but I'm not sure
shouldn't like a tathor TO earn
money As Margaret Kissed nor
goodnight she wished Gloria had not
put the idea Of father who carmel
money into Joan's mind Joan
had evidently mixed the husband
and father relation, thinking them
one and the same
"oh well. everything will come
out all right, 1t Is bound to-" she
said aloud, as she turned OFF the
light. Yet in spite Of her expressed
belief II was long before she slept.
and when she did she dreamed Of
kissing small boys. swinging ln
hHmmOcks and eating cookies
queer dreams for a woman as old"
as she, so Joan said when she re-
counted them al the breakfast table.
For a time Margaret ceased vor.
rying about boys, Malcolm Frost iu
particular lie came often. kissed
her and Joan frankly. swung i'm the
hammock with the little bobbpd
head resting on his shoulder while
Margaret sat near, and usually
wound up by eating great plate
ful Of Hannah's cakes before he
went home.
He isn't bit smarty, that's why
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

! let him come" Joan paively re-
marked, apropos of nothing.
so you don't like 'smarty' boys ~
Margaret did not pretend to misun-
dcrstBud
"Nul They're Eorrid when they
think they are smart. | can't bear
them around Clarence Tobin Is
that Kind. Hes just the freshest
thing over was. liko Edna (his
sistcrl awfully we'll but Clarence IL
the limit. lie asks the foolisheat
question: Like What animal did
Moses let 20 into the ark first ?"
when everybody knows that Noah
built the ark. Then if YOU ask him
anything like; What's that YOU
have, Clarence |' when II is perhaps
just paper with something writ
ten ON it-hcll sav as nasty as can
be. Why that's O. bicycle ut
courscN I guess II boys knew how
such things made girls hate them
they wouldn't be 30 smarty."
Don't be too hard ON the boys,
dear Perhaps they also see things
about the kris they don't like
We don't try to be smart. Not
ono Of u.s.
Tomorrow A Beach Party on
JOan's Birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
CHAPTER NJ.
Margaret Faces u New Problem.

Margaret Faces New Problem.
Almost hystcrlcal, Margaret
aropped into the vacated hammock.
Wbat "A childl SO she thought as
che recalled Joan's remark
Malcolm kisses very nicely. why
don'i YOU kiss Mumsie. Malcolm 2'
"poor Malcolmw Margaret said
aloud. thon once more laughed until
,t, frnr4 came. But the Incident
lad auickcncd in her mind tho need
nj Keeping Joan 50 sure OF her
mother that no idea OF Withholding
,rom her anything that hnppecd
would ever occur TO the child.
AREN'T they good?'' she asked a
moment later as she Joined Joan
And Malcolm taking a cake In her
hand and munching 1t as they were
d6ng
capahlo Of, his mouth full.
.lsou must come 10 see Joan and
mo often, Malcolm. Hannah makes
lots of goodies we will like to share
with you
"You bet will! ! mean--of
course ! will. and thank you, Mrs.
Margaret laughed with the chill
dreu at MalColm's embarrassment.
Ills honest "you bet VIM" had
cleared the air.
He remained n while longer, while
loan played and all three sang col
lerc songs. when he left Margaret
rcpcatcd her invitation TO come
again. and this time Malcolm an
gvrred in well hammered way. and
again thanked her.
Left alone with Joan. Margaret
tentatively remarked:
malcolm Frost is a nice boy
like him"
80 do I. Mumsie. think per-
haps l will marry him"
'You do?"
Yes. You SEQ / must have a
father to earn money" Joan said re-
terring to the conversation she had
had with Gloria,
THAT isn't always necessary
dear. Nowadays women earn money
600, especially college girls. 1t we
lived in one of the large cities you
would know this. but I'm small places
women are not so often employed. "
"1f | 30 TO college, then | can
earn the money and not have 10
have fsther?"
"yes, IL when you have finished
you feel that you want to. BY that
time you may have changed your
mind, or perhaps we can travel
you and l." 1t was the first time
Margaret had spoken of tho plan
80 near her heart "Now suppose
we go to bed and leave the discus
sion Of all these things until an
other time"
"All right, Mumsie, Perhaps I'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Then our buyers took cash and went into
the markets and by the utmost diligence
found values which we have proved are un-
matchable elsewhere,
Diligence on your part in testing compara-
tive values before buying will prove that the
Curtis Brown Store provides BETTER VAL
UES at the lowest known retail prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

\ Matter of Taste.
Studious Young Man. Yes, Lu-
ther was brought before the "pict
OF Worms"
Best Girl. Horrors, diet Of
chocolates would suit me better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

Diligence from the top to the bottom of this
% man power organization is directly re-
sponsible for the enviable position this store
holds in Tulsa merchandising.
Diligence on the part of the management led
US to believe months ago that prices must
break and we bought sparingly and accord
ingly until the breaks" came.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

At Tulsa's livest leading Mems Store,
you'll find the finest Values and the
most complete and varied aSsortments of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
WEEK IN THE HOUSE AND SENATE

tending the powers and work of the juvenile court
OF the District of Columbia. The Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor appointed subcommittee to in
Vestigate the Mingo mine situation in West Vir-
ginia' Senators Kenyon of Iowa, Phipps OF Colorado
Shortridge. OF California Mcclellan OF Tennessee. and
Walsh, OF Massachusetts,, comprising the subcommt-
tee. Senator Kenyon announced that hearings would
be started in Washington within two weeks.
Among several bills introduced during the week.
which was Abbreviated by the Fourth of July holiday
was one by Senator Cummirs proposing govern
ment shipping line between the United States and
Alaska to connect with the governmental railroad in
that territory The Shipping Board would be required
under the bill to transfer to the Secretary of the In
terror ships OF 4 sufficient number and tonnage to
between the United States and Alaska for opera
tons in conjunction with the railroads The President
would have authority to coordinate all government
agencies having TO do with Alaska affairs.
Resignation of Senator Josiah o. Wolcott, of
Delaware, to accept the appointment chancellor of
Delaware, was followed by announcement that Gov
ernor Denney, of Delaware had appointed T. Coleman
du Pont successor Wolcott being Democrat
and du Pont Republican, the appointment adds
other to the Senate majority.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Supreme Court News.

a CCORnlNG to announcement Thursday by At
~ torney General Daugherty, Justice Hoehling
of the District Supreme Court, will administer
the oath Of Chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court tomorrow to former President William Howard
Taft, who appointed by President Harding to sue
ceed the late Chief Justice Edward Douglass White
Ordinarily the oath is administered by the senior
associate justice OF the United States Supreme Court
who is Justice McKenna, but owing to the absence of
members of the higher court from the city on the
summer vacation the alternative was decided upon.
The former President has been sitting at Montreal
Canada, in a railroad arbitration case He desired to
qualify and be in position to act upon applications
for wrts before the fall term of the court begins
October 3, but will not occupy the bench before
that date
The summer recess has left the Offices Of the Su-
preme Court clerk rather quiet only few minor cases
having been filed during the week just passed
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

~ COMMITTEESw were active during the last week,
the Agricultural reporting the Tincher-Capper
bill to prohibit speculation in grain products,
the naval bill conferees reporting and obtaining ap
provai for the several amendments agreed upon, but
being sent back with some fifteen disagreed amend
ments thus further tying up the naval supply bill
which has been in deadlock for several weeks.
~ The Naval Committee resumed investigation of
the court martial Of. Capt z. c, Chamberlain,
who appeared in person and told his story, of bring
ing down German planes in the war which was tile
subject Of controversy. The District Committee re-
ported number Of small bills, including four st-
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Announcement OF decision by the Brit
ish railway workers 10 join the striking
miners tomorrow led 70 liberal offer
ings in all groups during the final half
period OF yesterdays Consolidated Stock
Exchange trading Ensuing losses in
active industrials were a point 10 three
points and IN rails ] TO more than per
cent Declines OF 3 in Central Leather
TO 81 y, 80 in Mexican Petroleum to
1879. rs in Hide and Leather preferred
10 II, and In General Asphalt 10 6oi.
were outstanding features OF the trading.
Crucible Steel yielded ga TO sSm
United States Steel TO 81. vanadium 9
to 2S%. Republic rs to 64is. Baldwin
Locomotive 1ss to s6as, Royal Dutch
New York to 57M, Texas Coal and Oil
to ~, Studebaker 1ss to 56N, General
Motors 10 1875. American Sumatra Ia
to 72at, Retail Stores 1ss to Asa.
United States Rubber la to 7oSs
Sears-Eoebuci 1 to 71at, and Interna-
tionsl Harvester . TO S5.
Northern Pacific moved down ass TO
1bSs. Reading ss TO SIS, Union Pacific
lis u TIC. Great Northern preferred
fas to -. Pennsylvania TO 3SIs. .tna-
conds TO s. X. American sugar Refining
| to -. New York MIR Brake 40 1aa,
Atlantic Gulf !, 70 $685., American in
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