davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
WILMINGTON BOY
STARS AT SOCCER

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. 30.-
Herbert c. Mode Of 2O12 Boulevard,
a graduate OF Wilmington Friends
School, was a big factor in the sue
cess Of the swarthmore College Soc
Ger season which ended recently.
Mode Is only a sophomore. but has
played two years as a varsity soccer
man. AT his INSIDE position he was
always one OF the Barnet's most
dependable men.
The soccer season at the Little
Quaker institution was one OF the
most successful in recent years.
Swarthmore was runner-up in the
Pennsylvania State Association
Football League, composed Of rep
resentative colleges of the East. In
the final game of the season with
Lafayette, the Garnet dribblers were
held 10 a draw and deprived Of the
honor Of taking first place in the
League after It had seemed assured
to them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
HOT SHOTS
BY One of the Old Guards.

Everybody out for the dance at
the German Hall tonight. The Jazz
ola Boys will furnish music. Nuff-
sed, let's go.
Paul Mark and Charlie Hays arc
arranging a show TO be held at the
club in the near future. Don't fail
to attend il II promises to be a
scream.
Several candidates are listed to be
put through at Sundays meeting.
Everybody on hand to see the degree
team in action.
The club has discovered that they
have several frst-class song COM
posers and Harry Pogue is guarding
their secrets. Hot dogs.
We must hand it to Mr.. Edwards
He certainly has things looking
spick and span.
Say. Buckley, how about a little
pinochle tournament the prize to be
hand-crocheted jacket You seem
lost without one.
say, Glen, how about those
checker players? They were pretty
strong for a pupil why not get
together? Alta boy.
Charlie Hays inventive careef
will be complete when he gets a
patent on a non-skid chain to be
used on banana peels. Watch the
corners. Charles.
Charlie Dawson will entertain the
boys with his interpretative dance
Zumkcijchx, which he saw when
hunting wild game in East SpchynzC
Cockey says that a lot of fellows
who used to say Good morning
Judge" after wild night now say
Good night, doctor Home James
Since the Irish peace has beer
signed It is almost safe for an Eng.
lishman to walk around the easl
side. Duck.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
looked welI and those who hlled up

looked well and those who filled up
space.
Il hope none OF you merely hll up
space" he said.
No. indeed, we don't" came a
chorus from the boys about the
table.
Then the bishop urged that the
real quality OF a choir boy lay in
his character; that quality which
enables him to sit quiet during SER
vice.
Mr.. Day next was called upon to
give expression Of his views
ITS the best night I have ever
had" he responded, with a frank
ness which Immediately called forth
handclapping. Then he told in de-
tail something of the method OF
choir training. He laid stress on the
joy OF singing and declared there
was mo better influence in a boys
life than singing in a church choir"
Following these brief talks the
choir sang a number OF selections,
interspersed by piano solos by Mr..
Day and Thomas Johnson, editor Of
the High School Whisp. Earl Evans,
Russell Burkhead and Thomas
johnson also sang solos.
America" and the star Spangled
Banner" closed the evening. except
for the church choir yell, which
ended in "Souder, Souder, Souderl
In addition to Bishop Cook. the
Rev Dr. Richey and Mr.. Souder
those present were; Melvin Talley
Sanford Guyer, Edward H. Ander
son, Charles b. Price, Henry Lodge
c. Webster Johnson. Willis Guyer
James II. Lowe. Walter Beeby Mar
tin, Thomas Arthur Johnson. II
Russell Birkhead, Charles X. Lingo
George II. Leech, Richard S. Horner
Harold Plummer, Irwin Etchells
Edward Tompkins Leon Davidson
Pierce Marvel. Willard Hail. Ear
Evans. James Ellington.
There were a few absentees, wh'
had sent in full and sufficient rea
sons for their non-appearance. Thes
were: Duane Lutes. Hugh Strog
John Whitney. Hugh Scott, Roge
Holt, Franklin Holt, Albert Dickin
fson.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
CHOIR CHEERS
SOUDER Dinner

Continued From First Page.)
who did not forget his dignity was
George Henry Day. But then George
Henry is he choirmaster Of st.
Johns and felt fully the RESPONSE
bility for the conduct OF the boys
The dinner was given by Mr.
souder, who is vestryman. to the
choir of st. Johns in appreciation
OF its excellent service the past year.
Il doubt very much" said Mr.,
Souder in the course of a speech,
III anyone outside OF st. Johns
Church appreciates as much as l do
the singing OF our boy choir. Not
only is It the only boy choir in Will
mington; not only is 1t the only boy
choir in Delaware, but 1t is the only
boy choir on the entire Delmarvia
Peninsula. That is a record to be
considered"
MT Souder also praised the now
organ and its organist and wound
up by saying that a boy could rem
der no better service to his mind
than by singing in such choir"
Urges Collegiate Course.
Then Mr.. Souder, who is pred-
dent OF the city Board OF Education,
and a member Of the State Board OF
Education. urged all the boys to at
tend no tonly the grammar grades
OF school, but the high school
grades and to go to college as we'll
emphasizing Delaware University as
first choice.
Or. Richey told OF having heard
several choirs in Pittsburgh and
other cities. none OF which. he de-
clared were "better than st. Johns
Bishop Cook told a story OF a rec
tor who kept three classes OF choii
boys: those who sang, those who
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
congress To
BAR FRANCE
NAVAL PLANS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
similar in import, have begun to
take form at the capital.
They all carry the idea IL France
has money to spend on huge navy
and army, she ought to have some
to pay off her war debts.
Along with the new-kindled re-
sentiment towards the French. the
developments of recent days in the
arms conference have intensified the
hostility, always strong in Congress
against any sort of American coali-
ton or alliance with foreign nations.
There is no question that the par
tial destruction of the naval holi-
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
MERWICK TIGERS TO
TAKE ON PARK A. C.

The Merwick Tigers. failing in
their attempt to book a game with
Olympia, will play tomorrow after
noon at Second and DUPONT streets,
meeting the Park A. c.. eleven. run
ners-up for the third class football
championship. The Merwick man
agement says they have Monday
open for Olympia II they wish to
come to terms. If not then. any other
day that would suit Olympia.
Merwick faces strong opposition
in the Park team which has suffer-
ed but one defeat and that last Sat
urday at the hands Of the South
Side Snappers in the deciding tilt
for the third class title. The follow
ing players are eligible for tomor-
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
preliminary Camel
.oLLEeIArE REsER,s - -. -, ~.
TVRKEY sHoor roMoRRow

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
ISOLATION has completed arrange
ments for a big turkey shoot. which
viii be staged on Saturday. at Belle
eue. Turkeys chickens and ducks
have been purchased for the affair
and II is expected that a large crowd
VIII be on hand to take part IN the
shoot Two traps win be used and
shooters will be permitted 10 make
up their own squads. so as to make
the competition as even as possible.
shooting viii start at 1.30 p. II.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

day program and the lifting Of the
lid on submarine and aircraft COM
petition has strengthened the oppo-
sition to the Four-Power Pacific
treaty.
1t has also strengthened the little
group Of big navy" men in both
houses. They will be heard from in
the debate which promises to break
out soon after the reassembling Of
Congress on January 3.
They will demand the United
States outbuild the world in sub
marines, aircraft and cruisers.
France has also made difficult
Congressional approval of American
participation i'm a European eco
nomic conference. The French de
sire such conference and want this
government in it.
Harding's association Of nations
scheme has suffered also. In gen
eral, it would be difficult to get Con-
gressional assent now to any sort Of
American cooperation with foreign
nations in view of what this confer
ence has shown may be expected.
WELCOME DEFEATS WINONA.
Welcome Council took three
straight games from Winona in Jr
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
wILNuNcToN VS.. cursTrR

The Wilmington team which will
meet the pick OF Chester in a benefit
soccer match at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets tomorrow afternoon
was selected at a meeting last
night. The players chosen follow;
Hughes. Lacey. Hunt, Baggs, Bur-
ton. Hantwerker. Graham. Arm
strong. Leigh. Black, Work. Bollen,
Tlmms and Anderson. The players
are requested ia report at the Van
dever A. c. club rooms at 2.3O
o'clock. Jsck Goldmour will referee
the game which will start at 3
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
srl MARYs-CnEsRooK.

ST. Mary's and Chesrook will meet
in a basketball game at the ST. Jo-
sephs Hail. Eleventh and French
streets tomorrow night Details for
the game we're arranged by Mana
gers Schwartz and Sweeney last
night. The game will start at $50
o'clock and will be preceded by a
preliminary.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
no co no TORIDA

Frank Nuttal, caddy master at the
Wilmington Country Club, will leave
for ST. Augustine, Fla. on Monday
morning. lie will be connected with
Wilfrid Reid, pro at the Wilmington
Country Club, who is instructor at a
club in st. Augustine for the winter
months Charles Gallagher another
Wilmingtonian is already with Mr
Reid.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
DEFIANCE "A"
Totals
DEFIANCE "B"
Field Foul
DEFIANCE DANCEs ToNICHT

The Defiance Athletic Association
will present its final social event of
the year, a Yuletide dance. at the
New Century Club tonight. The
social committee OF the association
which is in charge Of the affair, COM
pleted all arrangements at a meet
ing held last night Dancing will
start at s.45 o'clock aud continue
until /.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
INSTRUMENTATION

Miss Blanche e. Reese. OF S37
Madison street and Thomas J.
Houghton, of 226 West street were
married on Wednesday, December
23 by the Rev. Leonard Walter OF
Sacred Heart Church. A reception
was held after the ceremony at SS7
Madison street. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton will reside after January
first.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
GRLS' RAsKETBALT.

Team A. defeated Team b. in a
girls basketball game between mem
bers of Ladies' Auxiliary OF the De
hance A. A. at the Neighborhood
House by the score Of 26 to 21. Miss
Roller and Miss c. Haney were the
stars. Score
t,r.st,f .rFst. fsast
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
PARKsIpE NO HAVE BAnI.

The Parkside A: C will hold a
New Years ball in its clubhouse at
Kirkwood Park tonight. Dale's Mel
ody Boys viii furnish the music and
dancing will start at 0 o'clock and
continue until 2.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
RESERVES WANT GAME.

Basketball games are being sought
by the Parkside Reserves. George
Warner. manager. can be reached by
calling phone 6703.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
ST. LUKE's JUST WINS.

st. Luke's Academy defeated the
Second Company OF the National
Guards last night by the score of is
to Ia. The game was as fast and ex-
citing and as close as the score in
dicates.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Robin. Merwick--DeCollo, Sheldrick,
quinn. liner. Collins, Stewart. Carroll,
j. Golden.
Merwick will hold its final prac-
tice tonight and all players are re-
questcd to report at Front and
Franklin streets at Z o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
COGNOSCENTI OF NYACK
STILL GREATLY PUZZLED
Dr. Myran L. Grants Contemplated Explanation of
Worlds Ills To-day Splits the Ten Intellectuals
After Judge Tompkins Heaves Bomb.

comment from Justice Tomplns. This
was about as follows:
THAT copy of what DIR. Grant had
TO say the last time she explained the
worlds ills has been fixed up in printed
form By counsel for the Lusk commit
tee, and that as the Nyack newspapers
have printed II no one need spend 90
cents to hear her talk again. Back
numbers OF the papers may be had for
two cents each"
Plans for the unveilng of the reasons
why the world is sick We're making good
progress until Saturday. when Justice
Tompkins handed down his opinion. The
lecture to-day had been arranged as the
first OF a series of three.
Mrs. Glass said last night that she
didn't understand the opposition TO DR..
Grants views on the present condition
OF everything. She said the doctor has
talked for the Board of Education in
New York city and that ought to give
her some standing. Anyone who feels
intellectual injury in having purchased
tickets for this lecture may have the
money refunded by the chairman she
added.
Associated with Mrs. Glass on the
committee Of those, &C., is Miss Mildred
Harris. member of the staff Of the
Manchester Guardian. Mrs. Phillip Bah
cock formerly Mrs. Caroline Lexow, suf-
frage leader, and Edwina Stanton Bah
cock, short story writer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

The Committee Of Those Interested IN
Intellectual SuDjects--Ineaning the ten
women members of the Nyack Club who
have invited DR.. Myran Louise Grant,
lecturer, to answer for them at 2 this
afternoon the question, What Is the
Matter With the World To-day?"-was
reported last night in telephone mes
sages from Nyack TO be sitting on the
very brink of chasm by which the club
was divided on a basis vulgarly known
as fifty-fifty.
That is TO say, half the members sided
with the committee of those interested
in intellectual subjects. while the other
half held entirely different ideas. The
trouble. which by dusk yesterday had
begun to shake AL the Nyack section OF
the Hudson Valley. is said to have been
caused By the discovery that DR.. Grant
was to deliver the lecture and by the
comment OF Justice Arthur S. Tomp-
kins of the Supreme Court that the last
time DR.. Grant spoke publicly, her talk
was "un-American. unpatriotic and So
cialistic in its tendencies''
1t is understood that Mrs. Gordon c.
Glass, who is chairman of the Commit
tee of Those Interested. &c, is highly
incensed over the criticism that has
been directed against DR.. Grant. Most
especially was she disturbed by ano ther
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

MOTHER ASKS INQUIRY
ON WOMAN'S DEATH
Medical Examiners Office
Sends Report on Operation.

The death or Mrs Evangeiine q.
Psaki. wife Of Emanuel Psaki, an Inn
porter and exporter at 100 Hudson
street. who died on March 9, following
an operation. has been under investiga-
ton by District Attorney Lewis IN
Brooklyn for several weeks, Il was
learned yesterday. Mrs. Psaki died at
her Brooklyn home. zoos Bay Parkway.
District Attorney Lewis began the in
vestigation following the complaint OF
Mrs. Psaki's mother, Mrs. James s.
Greer. whose husband is said 70 be q
cousin Of the late Bishop Greer.
The operation was performed In Man
IA lttan A report Of the death after
Assistant Medical Examiner Wuest had
examined tho body. was sent to District
Attorney Lewis. Because OF a clerical
delay no report was made 20 District
Attorney Swann's office until the
Brooklyn authorities had begun TO in
vestigate. Detective Sergeant Sicily
was assigned 70 the case.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
U. S. ZIONISTS BREAK
WITH WORLD BODY
Judge Mack and Dr.. Weiz-
mann Disa gree Over Bureau
to Raise Funds.

Judge Julian W. Mack, president OF
sued memorandum last night an
nouncing the severance OF negotiations
with DR. Chain Weizmann. president OF
the World Zionist Organization, for
raising and expendng funds in the
United States for the rehabilitation OF
Palestine DR. Wezmann arrived in
New York about two weeks ago, accom-
panied by Prof Albert Einstein and
others, to establish the Koren Hayesod
Bureau. Yesterday he made public
proclamation to the Jews of America to
submit to a form of self-taXation" in
raising the American share of funds
necessary for the restoration Of Pales-
tine.
Judge Mack states that negotiations
were abruptly terminated by DIR.
Weizmann after efforts had been made
to reach common understanding on
the basis of the unanimous resolution of
the Buffalo convention last year looking
to the establishment OF the Keren
IIayesod Bureau i'm the United States.
According to the Buffalo resolution the
bureau was to be a means of raising
only donation fund TO be used ex-
clusivcly in Palestine and under such
adequate safeguards as would secure its
proper expenditure"
Inasmuch as DR.. Weizmann later re-
jccted an offer which was under consid-
Grafton and issued a proclamation.
independent Of tho Zionist Orsani-
zation OF America. establishing the
bureau In the United states. Judge Mack
IL authority for the statement that the
officers os the Zionist Organization Of
America are not parties 70 this rrocla-
a "a
full statement of the negotiations will be
made and accompanied by plans OF the
American organization for initiating tho
Palestine donation fund pursuant TO the
resolutions Of the Buffalo convention.
Upon learning OF the attitude OF Judge
Mack, members of the Wcizmann dele
CATION, who have headquarters in the
Hotel Commodore, issued a statement
explaining that DR.. Weizmalin's mission
TO this country was undertaken ~ ae-
cordance with authority vested In him
by the annual conference OF the World
Zionist Organization in London. July.
1920. at which the American branch was
adequately represented.
"Dr Weizmann could not take special
cognizance of resolutions subsequently
adopted by the Buffalo convention. which
resolutions were not in accord with the
London resolution" according to the
statement.
The Keren Hayesod has been regis
tered as n limited company in Great
Britain" II continues. THE interests of
the world Zionist Organization are guar
anteed and the sa feguards OF proper
expenditure OF these funds in Palestine
are secured by the presence on the board
OF the keren Hayesod Of a governor. APP
pointed BY the executive Of the World
Zionist Organization which controls 81
per cent. of the votes.
1T il further observed trat the pro-
visions Of the draft az published by
Judge Mack do not include the first
para graph. which is Of fundamental im-
portance, inasmuch as II demands the
right on behalf of the Zionist Organiza-
tion OF America TO organize and control
the Keren Hayesod bureau"
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

PRESIDENT HADLEY BIDS
GRADUATES FAREWELL

Nrw HAVEN. April is. - presiden;
Arthur r Hadlcy Of Yale made his fare
well speech TO the local graduates at
tho dinner Of the New Haven Yale
Alumni Association tonight. His topic
was "Yale and New HaveH.' tie told
~ The greater cooperation between uni
versity and city which has developed
IN recent years and spoke ~ the interest
IN local affairs shown b. the Yale fac
uty particularly ~ elections.
"'rhree-auarters of The misunder-
standings that arise between tho college
and city" he said. "have their origin. not
IN the fact that college and city are
trying 70 do different things Dut that
neither the college nor the city knows
exactly what the other is doing and
thinking
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
VENEZUELA BESTOWS
DECORATION ON CITY
Order of Bolivar Conferred at
Reception Here.

The highest honor within the gift Of
tho Venezuelan Republic was bestoyed
upon New York city yesterday at a for
NAL reception at City Hall to the yenc-
zuelan special mission which is here 70
unveil a statue OF Gen. Bolivar. the
Liberator.
The Order OF the Liberator. the oldest
decoration in South America, was con-
ferred on the city when DR.. Esteban Gil
Borges. the Venezuelan Miaister o. For
eign affairs, pinned a gold medal bearing
q likeness OF Gen. Bolivar and a great
blazing star upon the city's flag.
The Venezuelan mission consists of Dr.
Gil-Borges, Dr.. santos a DoinniCi
Venezuelan Minister: Felipe F'rancia.
historian Francisco Javier Yanes. DR.
Jose Santiago Rodriguiz, j. VI. Herrera
Mendoza, Manuel Segurdo Sanchez and
Col. Antonio Martinez Sanchez. They
were greeted by Mayor Hyian in the Al
dcmanic Chamber Or. Gil-Borgcs re-
Piled
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
TAMMANY FEARS
LOSS OF ALDERMEN
Republican Majority Possible
Under Redistrictin9 by
Legislature.
TWO SEATS ELIMINATED
Three Places in Manhattan
Also Likely to BE Lost to
Democrats.

There was considerable alarm yester-
day in the Tammany camp over the
possibility OF a Republican majority IN
the Board of Aldermen after the next
election because of the bill passed by
the recent Legislature over the Mayor
veto rearranging the Aldernanic dis-
tricts Of the city
The redelineation eliminates three
Aldermen from Manhattan's present
total of twenty seven and adds one 70
the present five OF the Borough OF
Queens. The new lines will follow gen
orally the lines Of the Assembly dis
trlct. with several more or less sharp
departures.
Tho First and Second Assembly dis
tricts in Manhattan now have three
representatives in the Board Of Alder
men. Under the new law they viii
have only two. The Third and Fifth
Assembly districts representation Will
be cut from three 70 two. The SIN
teenth and Eighteenth Assembly dis
tricts retain their present quota OF three
Aldermen.
In the foregoing combination lies
something OF what is disturbing Tam
many Hall. The reductions in the first
two groups of Assembly districts chop
off two Democratic Aldermen, but the
Italian districts. where the Republi-
cans, il is said hope TO meet with sue
cess IN the next election. That section
already has Republican Alderman IN
the person or Charles Noycllo Of the
Twenty-second Aldcrmanic district.
There are those who believe that an
other term as President Of the Aldermen
would be attractive to Mr.. Ia Guardia.
while his aid in the closely disputed
battle ground would be appreciated BY
the Republican organization.
Republicans Of Manhattan, with only
ten representatives in the board az
against fifteen Democrats and one So
ciallst, are counting on tho following
thirteen Aldcrmsnic districts sixth.
Seventh, Ninth Tenth, Eleventh. Thir-
tecnth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth. Nine
teenth. Twentieth. Twenty y-nrst, Twenty
second and Twenty-thrd.
Brooklyn has thirteen Republicans in
the board ms against nine Democrats
and two Socialists. JACOB A. Livingston.
Republican leader in that hoi ough. is
understood 10 have promised TO deliver
at least one or two more Republicans
In the next election. one more Repub-
lican each is said 20 be expected from
The Bronx. Queens and Richmond. The
present lineup Of those boroughs Is: The
Bronx. seven Democrats and one Social
ist Queens. three Democrats and two
Republicans Richmond, three Demo-
Gratis.
The present complexion OF the board
is: Thirty-seven Democrats, ,wenty-six
Republicans and four Socialists.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
WORLD HOTEL CONGRESS
IS INVITED TO NEW YORK
American Delegates in Mo-
noco Get Medal.

MONACO, April 1S.-The internatio nal
conference Of hotel men opened here to-
day. with delegates from the United
States in attendance. It was decided to
create an International alliance OF hotel
men, with headquarters in Paris
The Minister Of state, X. Le Bourbon.
presided and presented 4 medal IN be-
half Of the Prince or Monaco 10 the
American delegates in recognition Of the
scientific work Of Americans.
George W. Sweeney, vice-prcsident of
tho American Hotel Association, In be-
half of the Hotel Association Of New
York City. invited the delegates TO hold
conference IN New York IN November.
1922. Among other Americans at the
meeting were Il. =. fTotielicr and u. +.
Green. the latter representing New York
state hotels
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
KATE HICKIE GETS 3
YEARS IN MADDEN LIBEL
Her Pamphlet Attacked
Prison Refornler.

Kate Tedford Hickie. a. convicted a
Week ago OF publishing a libel against
Alexander NJ. Hadden. phllanthropist
and prison reformer. was sentenced yes
te.day BY Judge Alfred j. Talley in
General Sessions to an indeterminate
term in the pententiary. the maximum
OF which is three years.
The libel was published in pamphlet
called Justice and the Poor" which
Miss Hickie distributed on Good Friday
1920. in st. Thonas's Episcopal Church.
which il attended by Mr.. Hadden and
many of his friends. A commission in
lunacy found Miss Hckie vas insane in
january. She was sent to Matteawan,
but was later released on writ OF
nabeas corpus. Miss HicSie was taken
- the Tombs after her release 10 await
trial on the libel charge.