davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
GOVERNMENT
TO give AID
+ IN JOB HUNT

Continued from First Page)
ployment Office was viewed with
much favor.
Director Jones has just returned
from a trip through New England
and the Middle West, where he re-
opened government employment sta
tions in numerous cities II is the
governments plan to have such sta
tions managed with the co-opera-
ton Of the citizens Of the cities in
which they are located, and Direc-
tor Jones will come to Wilmington
on Friday and confer with Mayor
Harvey on the question.
Mayor Harvey has been in com
munuication with the Department OF
Labor and with mayors OF other cit
les for several weeks concerning the
unemployed. He expressed much
pleasure today that Director Jones
would visit him. and gave warm ap-
proval to the plan for reopening the
employment bureau. Director Jones
through the Mayor, may call meet
ing Of leading citizens at which the
problem will be thoroughly discussed
ana lne most pfdCNlcdl AhtAhouS "a
solving It determined.
Next week the employment SER
vice OF the Labor Department will
be called on by President Harding's
recently appointed commission on
unemployment to give estimates by
states and cities on the number OF
idle workers throughout the nation.
The service has been assembling in
formation for weeks and is ready to
present accurate figures up to Sep
tember 10. With these figures in
hand and the cooperation. OF the
Harding Commission and the I'm
employment Service, the committee
OF citizens which will be named by
Mayor Harvey will be in position to
tackle the situation with foresight
and expectations Of results.
While in Washington. Mr.. Saylor
also called on Secretary Hoover. OF
the Department OF Commerce, who
is to speak in Wilmington next Mon
day evening at the Glazed Kid ban
quet.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
MORE JUVENILE DELINoUENTs

Another case Of immortality among
children in this city has just been
brought TO light by Chief Probation
Officer Paul GIeen OF the Juvenile
Court
Mr.. Green says the girl in the case
is only eight years of age and she
and at least eight boys have been
using the haunted house" on Third
street near Jefferson street as a rem
devious. The building is a wreck.
The little girl lives with her par
ents and brother and sister, the
family occupying one room for eat.
ing and sleeping purposes.
The Juvenile Court will press the
Investigation and probably place the
children in a home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

fided many facts about the party
which have not been made public.
The first witness called by the Cor
oner's jury at it's opening session late
yesterday was H. ]. Boyle. assistant
manager of the st. Francis Hotel.
He said be was called to Ar
buckles rooms the afternoon of the
party and that he. found Arbuckle
trying to carry the girl to another
room. She was naked to the waist.
Arbuckle said. Hell, she's heavy.
Somebody take her. I'll drop ner if
you don't"
DR.. Olaf Klarboe said he was
called to the Arbuckle suite. Ar
buckle said to him:
This woman has had too much
party; too much BOOZE"
DIR. Klarboe examined her body
down to the waist and found no
marks. ne said.
Dr. Rumwsll testified he believed
death was caused by the bursting Of
sack Of pus in the abdomen.
while 1 was there" Rumwel.
said, "Mrs. belmont failed TO mcn-
ton any screams or scuffies. She
never told me Arbuckle and the girl
went into another ROOM"
The prosecution refused to cal,
Mrs. belmont before the coroner
unti. she had testified before the
grand jury despite the heated de-
mands OF Arbuckle's lawyers that sh.
be called at once.
Arbuckle's attorneys have started
counter barrage to the drumfire
OF statements issued by prosecution
lawyers.
1--WE. with a complete knowledge
OF all the facts know that Arbuckle
lis innocent" the statement said
''The patrons of the silent drama
having a knowledge of the smile OF
1.-THE famous Fatty Arbuckle will moi
believe that he is guilty Of the
charges made against him until
proven in a court of justice.
ITO our countrymen and to hi:
admirers we positively declare tha
the charges made against him are
false and the same will be estab
llished in due time in the courts o.
justice OF California. Bias and pref
ludice cannot prevail"
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
GOV. DENNEY
Home AFTER
TRIP ABROAD
lcontInued lrom FIrst PageO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ncers and heads OF departments who
called 10 welcome him home.
Governor Denney said he had an
interesting trip. but that he was
glad to get back TO Delaware. "We
were accorded the warmest welcome
wherever we went" he said. The
French people were most hospitable
and conferred upon us high hon
ors."
Governor Denney was one OF the
American Legion delegation OF i44
men and 4s women which left New
York on the George Washington for
Cherbourg. August 3, to attend the
dedication in Fnrey. France, Of a
monument 10 the A. II. +. one
hundred and four men and twenty.
five women OF the party returned e
New York yesterday aboard the
steamship Leopolina from Havre.
Governor Denney was enthusiastic
about the trip I'VE were extended
every courtesy by the French peo-
Pile" said the Governor. AFTER land
ing in France" he said, "the party
toured that country and Belgium,
visiting every industrial centre. the
battlefelds and the cemeteries"
Every place we visited" he
stated, 1--WE were met with brass
bands and banqueted. At Paris the
Arc de Triomphe was opened for
only the second time since IL was
erected in honor OF Napoleon Bona
parte. We were given reception
by President Millerand at his sum-
mer home. and in Belgium. where
we spent three days, we were given
a reception by King Albert"
Everywhere, he said, the Ameri-
can flag was prominently displayed
and in Nevers the American fiaf
was the only one flying from the
nagpole. where the reception tool
place.
The governor said the returning
party left Havre on September
and had a most pleasant trip across
When they debarked at Pier 57
North river. the fire departmen
band was on hand to welcome them
On their way up the harhor the
were escorted by the police boa
John F. Hylan.
The returning delegation wa
headed by National Commando
John G. Emery. All were favorabl
impressed with the progress mad
in restoring the devastated region
The French and Belgian peopl
they reported, are keenly interesto
in the coming disarmament confer
ence in Washington on Novemb,
IL.
The American Legion envoys d.
clared that. although the part
went as unofficial representatives
this country. the welcome they r.
ceived was never surpassed by thu
extended any official delegation fro
I the United States
r Some OF the members are sti
abroad and will return individual
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
MARKET HAS
BALKY START
Oils Get Benefit of Report
That u. S. Will Float
Mexican Loan

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s Omitted
Press-)-Irreguiarity prevailed in the
general list of stocks in the frst
hours trading on the New York
stock Exchange today.
UNITED Drug broke to its old NV
OF 6h, at the opening. following
the action of directors in passing the
common dividend.
Constructive features OF over
night news helped strengthen certain
stocks, especially oils. on the report
that an international banking group
would float a loan for Mexico.
Steel common. Baldwin Locomotive
and Studebaker were among fhe
weak stocks during the early trad
ing.
Tobacco Products was the market
leader during the early trading. The
majority of stocks continued reac-
tionary.
The entire Industrial list rallied
around noon. Baldwin was advanced
to S8 y, a recovery Of over points
and similar rallies were manifest in
other speculative stocks which were
under pressure Monday. Mexican
Petroleum got back to 115k and
Studebaker to TN.
Opening prices included: United
States Steel was off u at 77ih: Mex
lean Petroleum 114h, up x; Read
ing 70A, off 4 Retail Stores 551h,
off y Bethlehem b. SAY. up Y;
Midvale rs, off u; Chandler AK.
up 4; crucible Steel 81. of *; To-
bacco Products 69h. unchanged;
Asphalt 51%, up h: Baldwin S5%
off 4 Vanadium 32A off y United
Drug 46A. Off l Y; Anaconda 3s7s
up Y; United States Rubber ASK
off * Canadian Pacific 112H. un-
changed; Union Pacific 100, off M
Utah so, up X; American Wdolen
76H studebaker rs, off r..
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
died

MELBOURNE Wyoming, Del, on
September II. 1921, Edna A., wife of
Cleveland MillbOurne. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
James Sedgwick. 3i9 S. Heald street,
on Thursday afternoon. September
10, at ? o'clock. Interment at Silver
Suddenly, at his home, Rock
land, Del, on September 10, 1921,
Harry NJ Klair, aged "a years Rela-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence, Rockland, Del, on Wednes-
day afternoon September IA, at
o'clock (standard time). 1nterment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
PRATHER-On September -. 1921.
ElenOr R., daughter OF Edgar and the
late Minnie Weiss Prather, in he1
10th year. Relatives aud friends are
invited to attend the funeral services
at Chambers Funeral Parlors. Della
ware avenue and Jefferson street. on
Thursday afternoon, September Is, at
? o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
JEHL-In this city, on September IL,
1921 Marie, wife Of August l.. Jehl'
Relatives and friends are invited IN
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. 1918 W. Tenth street. on Fri
day morning. at Q o'clock (standard
time). Requiem mass at St Ann's
Church Interment at st. Joseph,s
cemetery.
DUFFY-In this city on September II
1921. Catharine c.. wife Of Ioeeph N
Duffy. Relatives and friends are m
vited to attend the funeral from bcr
late residence. 800 r. Sixth street a.,
wednesday morning, September Il AZ
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass ~
St. Mary's Church, at $50 O'clock
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
LUMB-In this city, on September -
1921, Charles c. Lumb. aged So venrs
Relatives, friends and members ~
G. A. r.. are invited 10 attend fha
funeral from his late residence. rs1o
Hancock street, on Wednesday Sen.
tember IA, at IL o'clock noon g.
vices at the residence Of Martb.
Pennington. Main street Nevv,re
Delaware, at p. NJ. standard tiIne1'
Inierment at Newark NJ r. cemetes-x'
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1s Cunited
Press.)-The market was continuing
for spots at the opening today. Prices
were easier. Sales amounted to 49,
600 bales. Receipts totaled 10000
bales including 1900 American. Fu-
lures opened easier
American middDngs fair, 1859;
good middlings, 1898; fun middiines.
1929; middlings. 1924: low mid
dlings. 12.09; good ordinary. 1O.s4;
ordinary. 1914.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

This is the local boy-but hardly
an Introduction is necessary-who
is making good with the Baltimore
orioles. still in his early twenties,
Mat has had quite an athletic career,
hectic and otherwise, but It was al
ways said that some day he was due
for faster company. He has played
with any number OF local teams. and
first came into prominence as a
member OF. the Wilmington Juniors.
a juvenile organization. Later he
made a name for himself during a
short stay at Wilmington high
school where he gained the reputa-
tion OF being one OF the best all
around athletes at that institution,
playing a stellar role in baseball,
football and basketball.
Although 1t is felt by his many
admirers that he would mount just
as high II not higher II he got out
In football circles. Mat has brought
the home town into limelight more
through his baseball ability. Last
year was considered his best on the
diamond when be played with and
handled Millville in South Jersey.
Always a good hitter he slammed
them at a greater gait than ever be-
fore while with the Jerseymen. He
attracted the attention Of big league
scouts then as before but never got
away.
A strange part OF Mats career is
how much better he goes with faster
company. At the start OF this sea-
, son he went TO the Virginia League
as a member of Billy Martins Pet
ersburg club. Bill saw a chance "a
make some kale and sold Mat tc
Norfolk, but the latter couldn't gel
along with Jack Northrop, the Nor
folk pilot. Mat then came hom,
and he was around only a day or Sc
when he received a call from his old
manager Otto Wagner, under whom
he played at Harlan's. Otto wanted
him for his Seneca Falls team in the
New York Industrial League.
Mat continued at a great pace
with. the Wagner bunch and II
wasn't long before he was again re-
celving league offers. Rumors fol-
lowed rumors that he was about to
be signed by this club and that ne
finally went with Jack DUMPS Balti-
more orioles a couple Of weeks ago
And Mat never slackened up a bit
after Joining the apparent winners
Of the International League pen.
nant. on the other hand he seemed
TO step on the gas and has beer
going Ike a house a. FIRE with tn,
Monumental City aggregation. In.
serted in the lineup in cleanup po,
sition he has done more than tn,
station required. He has cleaned-ui
and won the way to the hearts with
the Baltimore fans with his hard an,
timely hitting. His fielding has ais
been above par.
Mat has been away with othe
clubs and his most prominent tria
was with Arthur 1rwin's Interna
tionais at the end OF the 1919 sea
son, He took George Kelley's plac
at fret base when the latter wen
up with the New York Giants
During the fall and winter OF tn
same year Mat went West to wor
and played football with severa
fast professional elevens He had
number OF baseball offers then. bu
never went back.
Mat started out as a pitcher an
I, was no. slouch in the box. a footba
injury 10 his left shoulder In n
: high school days spoiled his hin
fiipper and also interfered with n
] A.. u
and to the outheld. II looks as
y he has fully recovered and wit
y his stick-work as an able assistan,
. it seems as II Mat is pointed towai
= the big show.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
THIS SOME GAME.

vandever A. C. viii meet one OF
its strongest opponents of the sea-
son in the 'Minker All-Stars at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets on
Thursday night. All players are re-
quested to report at $40 o'clock TO
get the game underway so that dark
ness viii not interfere with play
ing the full period.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
WHO WANTS. TRAINER2

Trainer Fire Company. Of Chester,
with a record of % victories out OF
2S starts, would like to. meet any
team in Delaware. Communications
should be addressed TO Burt Blanton.
Trainer Fire Company. Chester. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth stubbs. daughter OF
DR.. J. B. Stubbs. left this week for
Dean Academy. Franklin. Mass,
where she will prepare for Mount
Holyoke College. Mrs. Jean Stubbs
Janaison. her sister. an alumnus OF
Dean Academy, accompanied her and
will remain for the week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, Sept 1877; Dec. 129@H;
May 1856 Y.
Corn. Sept. 81; Dec. SAN @ss /;
May 59h.
oats. Sept. ss%; Dec. ss% OK;
May 43%.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
LOCAL THEATRES TO
HOLD UP PICTURES

wilmington moving picture thea
tire managers are joining in the
stand being taken by manager in
other cities TO show no Fatty
Arbuckle films until the case in san
Francisco in which he is involved
Is disposed OF. Advertising Man
ager wetstein. OF the Topkis-Ginns
theatres. comprising the Arcadia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

Majestic, Queen Rialto and Play
house in one of which the Arbuckle
pictures usually are booked. said
that while no attractions in which
Arbuckle appears are booked for
this month, he believes some we're
scheduled for October. These will
probably be cancelled, he said.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
NEW YORK COTrON

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s Omitted
Press.) - Cotton opened irregular
today. October was up at 1855;
December 1875. up Is; Januar,
1896, up 10; March 1910. unchang.
ed; May 1895. Off and July 1850
off S.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
SAYS SANITARY
CO. BOND LEGAL

Continued from First Page.
discussed the matter with the Board
of Health.
They wanted me to execute the
bond for the new incinerator con-
tract with the same surety COM
pany," he said. "but / explained TO
them such action would be foolish.
when It had not paid what It owed
on the previous one"
Mr.. Huxley said that the omission
Of one figure in the date will in nc
way vitiate the bond
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
KEYSTONE VS.. FIVE POINTS.

Keystone OF the City League. and
Five Points. OF the Suburban League.
will clash in twilight tilt tonight
at Second and DUPONT The city
circuit boys are out for revenge.
Both clubs win present strong line
ups.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ADVANCES

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 Omitted
Press )-Foreign exchange showed
slight advance today over yester-
cay 5 close. Sterling was up u at
SS.7s12; francs. .0723. I'D .ooOI.
IRE, .o427 y. unchanged; marks
.Oo94b y, up .0002K.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
IN memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance Of
Frances j. Harris who departed this life
September 13, 1920:
II love and care would death prevent,
Thy days would not 20 soon be spent,
Life was desired, but God did see
Eternal rest was made for thee.
Mother and FSther.@
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
vANpEvER BAKE.

The ladies' Auxiliary Of the Van
dever A. c., VIII hold bake Thurs
day and Friday nights OF this week
at Vandcver avenue and Church
street. Funds derived will be turn
cd into tho general fund OF the club
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
PLACED UNDER PEACE BOND

Arrested last night on a warrant
sworn out by Florence Wilson. Will
liam A Wilkinson pleaded guilty to
charge Of the breach OF the peace
when arraigned before Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. He was held under $500 peace
bond.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
THEosPHIsrs TO MEET

Miss Carl Annear. OF Philadelphia,
will give an informal talk on Theoso-
ply and the work of the society in
different parts OF the world, at 1880
o'clock this evening at 916. Madison
street
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
PISTOL wound
KILLS BANKER
CONTINUED From First Pago)

Continued From First Page)
Queen Anne county. and her brother
was the late William MacKenney. for
mer president OF the National bank
Of Centreville. Mr.. Holton also
leaves two children. a son. Layton
Holton. and a daughter. Mrs Hen
rietta Shear, both OF Centreville.
Evening journal., 1921-09-13
EAsTLAKE Y MEETING

Eastlake w C. T. U. will meet at
s o'clock this evening at the home
OF Mrs. Adolph Kylen. Sic West
Twenty street
Evening journal., 1921-09-13

This rebus sketch represents
what sort OF a steam vessel?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, July %. Mrs. Foster
wife of Captain Foster OF Fort du Pont,
is spending two weeks with-her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Werner of Tlillsdale,
n. j.
Colonel Faulkner, formerly Of Fort
du Pont and now of Fort jackson. Gaa.,
spent YESTERDAY as guest of Major
and Mrs. G. l.. Williams of Fort du
-Pont.
Miss Agnes Reybold of PHILADELPHIA
is here visiting Mrs. Edward Reybold.
The yacht Countiss, owned by II. P.
Scott, left yesterday for Atlantic CITY.
n j., where it will remain for two weeks
under the orders Of its owner
After discharging more than one
hundred enlisted men. from Fort
du pont, discharges have been stopped
until further notice from headquarters
The road leading from Officers Lane
10 the river road at Fort du Point is
being repaired and the sides are being
curbed and guttered.
While bathing at the Wye Yesterday
Herbert Netch lost valuable signet
ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
BRlDGEvILLE NOTES.

Rrideeville, July % Mrs Charlie
Brown who was taken to Cambridge,
Md. Hospital Sunday, is now in a
critical condition after undergoing two
serious operations.
Mrs Frank Simpson. who has been
spendinq a month at Chieoteague, Va,
where her husband is engaged rs a
Fuller Brush salesman, is spending a
week here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John Spence.
Mrs. Harry W. Cannon. lost thirty
Young chickens which would weigh two
TO three pounds each, one night this
week. by dog tearing wire from the
house and killing them
Luther c. Welch, assistant cashief
of the Baltimore Trust Co. bank, and
family are spending the week at Wild
wood, n J.
Miss Lillian Wilson of Cannon is n
guest of Miss Norma Williams.
Mrs. Jennie Clarkson, who had beer
visiting AZ The home OF Newell Ball, has
gone TO South Orange, N. j., where she
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Ravtswain Of Washington, ID. G..
Is here for two weeks with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. NJ y Welch.
Gardeners in this vicinity report
that the lima beans crop will be unusually
late this summer. as the blossoms
dropped from the vines during the hot
dry weather, and now they will have
to blossom again before pods will TORN
The crop is usually on IN full about tn
FIRST of August.
Cucumbcrs are now coming into tn
market, but prices arc low and farmer
IRE discouraged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, July ga small
girl playing in a sand pile on the edge
of the left field at the Elmhurst dia.
mond was badly injured during tbs
game between the Five pointers ant
the Pastime A. c. last evening wher
struck by a hatted ball. The ball hat
been hit by Gannert and struck che
child on the forearm. DIR. A, j. Strike
attended the youngster and found thai
no bones had been broken. The chile
is visitins relatives 1t E,lsmere.
The Five Point Civic Association
will give watermelon party at Elm
hurst, tomorrow night. The proceeds
viii be applied 20 the fire protection
fund.
Ray Vansant was painfully injured
about the knees, last night, when hS
fell from the fire apparatus during q
fire drill
+. boss Farra Of Wilmington has
moved into his recently purchased
new home in Belmont avenue.
Members of the Mizpah Class of tht
NJ Z. Church win be entertained al
Brandywine Summit campmeeung by
Mrs. George 4. Stewart. the teacher
Mrs. Stewart has leased a cottage al
the camp.
Mrs. William l.. Nixon of Bellemoort
is visiting at the Delaware Water Gal
and other points in Pennsylvania.
Miss Thelma NanSant of kimhles'
vile, Pa, is visiting her aunt Mrs
William Watson Of Richardson Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-22
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Sussex Woman, Trying to Help
Fire With Oil, Met Horrible
Death by Fire.
FlREMEN TO HAVE CARNIVAL

From Every Evenings correspondents
Georgetown, July 22.-ln order 10
raise funds to pay for fire engine OF
modern type. TO cost approximately
$4,000, members of the Georgetown
Volunteer Fire Department will hold
n carnival from August Is to 20.
The following were chosen chair
men of the various committees AT 4
meeting of the department this week,
and preparations for the affair have
already been started; DIR. James ii.
Chapman. advertising: Ollie II. Farrow,
purchasing; Mrs. George I. Lynch
,for New Century Club, soliciting
III. w. Iank and c.. II. Messick, enter
tainment: John c. Abbott, music; Jo-
seph G.. Green. booths; ii. w. Lsnk,
lighting, Floyd NJ. Johnson, decora-
Tons; j. c. Abbott, committee OF the
whole.
In a few days a citizens meeting
will be called for the purpose OF get
ting every one interested in the move
ment. City Council will be called upon
10 turn over the streets Ion the week
and render all assistance possible IN
order TO make il a success.
Arrangements viii be completed TO
accommodate the different fire depart
ments OF the county who will be asked
10 take part. Two or three days uuf-
ing the week, it is planned 10 nave
more than 500 firemen present ana
take part in parades. Most OF the ae-
tlvities viii take place in the puoAc
square and on Market street.