davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
REGISrER,s ORDER

ESTATE OF SARAH NJ. WARD. DE-
II CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration. cum testamento annexo.
upon the estate Of Sarah NJ. Ward. late Of
Wilmington hundred. deceased were duly
granted unto Security Trust 4 Safe De
posit Company, on the eighth day Of
debted 70 said deceased are requested to
make payments 70 the Administrator.
G. T. A., without delay. and all persons
having demands against the deceased, are
required 10 exhibit and present the same,
duly prohated. 10 the said administrator.
G. T. A., on or before the eighth day Of
July. A. ID. 1922 or abide by the law
IN this behalf
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT CO..
Administrator c T. A.
Address Wilmington, Delaware.
iva-eod-Qt
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-oNE-ToN FORD TRUCK
Il Apply 10 West st. jylo-St-
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
HELP wANrED-MALE.

L iFE INSURANCE l-HAvE A TALK
A. with raimcf. Ieiephone l4io.W'
1164-6 DUPONT BloR may1o-tt'
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
A MERIcAN FOREIGN SECURITIES

A MERICAN FOREIGN SECURITIES
~ COMPANY
The annual meeting Of stockholders OF
this company viii be held al It's princl
pal Office No West Tenth street. In
the city OF Wilmington. Delaware, At -
o'clock noon. on Tuesday August .. 1871,
for the purposeof electing eight directors
for a term OF three years, and for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come hff0re the meeting.
". GERARD VERMlLNE,
jy19-26. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

1920 Studebaker. 7-pass. touring.
1910 Dodge sedan; most reasonable.
1910 Dort. a bargain.
1920 Oakland Sedan. a good buy.
1000 Ford Coupe; see us quick
1915 Buick. 5-passenger Touring bargain
1870 Buick, 5-pasSencer; a good buy.
ioiT Ford Roadstcrs towl cheap.
1910 Ford Roadster. bargain.
1920 Chevrolet Touring price right
lqiS REQ Touring; a oig buy.
1915 Dodge Touring; price right
iNl7 Dodge Roadsteri see Us quick
1910 Maxwell Touring, cheap.
1910 stutz Touring; a pipnin.
1AiS Franklin Touring; must GO
1915 Ford Delivery act quick.
1917 Grant Six; only one.
Our. easy, confidential time-payment
plan assures you Of getting just the car
vou want Initial payments as low az
800. open evenings until o'clock.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh ard Tatnall Streets
fune13-d Phone 64oo
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
USED CARS

Here Is a splendid choice OF used cars
all in frst-class shape, right ready 10 80
Into service. These bargains viii move
fast, so II you are 10 get one Of this lot,
act quick.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
ELECTRICAL.

4 ET Us WIRE YOUR HOME While
l. prices are down. We furnish an
underwriters certificate free. therefore
you are getting the best and there Is no
danger of fre OF further trouble. We
also carry a line Of fixtures very reas-
enable. Central Electric Co.. Cos French
St Phone 1866. Open evenings.
fehl2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Remodeling Of every description. New
building estimates. porches enclosed. |
Screens to order. Phone 5S97-W.
iva-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
HOUSE PAINTING.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
July 10

.
The governing planet OF this
birthday is Venus, and the govern
ing sign is Cancer. The birthstone
is an emerald.
The man born on this date is
gifted In many directions far above
the average. and these gifts should
be supplemented by a good educa-
ton. This man has a superior in
.telligence. 4 peculiar and unusual
attitude for learning new things and
can adapt himself 10 all sorts OF
people and manage them with tact.
He is generous and sympathetic TO
fault.
His faults are too great love for
personal display and pride OF posi-
ton and social power. He changes
his position too often 10 make a
great success and must cultivate
greater persistency and determina-
ton TO stick and win"
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

TRUsTEEis SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il By virtue Of an order Of the Or
phans' Court, will be exposed 70 sale, az
public auction OF vendue. on saturday,
July q. 1921. al 930 A. NJ. standard time,
az the County Court House. Wilmington;
estate. late Of Margaretha Fehrenbach,
deceased. to-wlt.
1913 W. Eighth street = feet front and
145 feet deep and having a brick dwelling
thereon erected.
For full description and t1rns OF sale,
see large bills posted. or address the un-
dersicned.
SAMUEL H. BAYNARD, JR., Trustee.
Attest Norman P. Crouch. Clerk q. c.
Wilmington, Delaware, June %. 1921
iv12-15-10-l2
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

CADIE PUNT. TO1 KING ST. PHONE
sale New truck. Special fer straw rides
parties. picnics General hauling. local
and long distance win make trip 10
Augustine Beach each sunday. Reason
able charges. VIII leave Fourth and Mar
ket Sts, 10 o'clock A. NJ. jyl5-lm.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
VOTE ON COMBINE
OF COLLEGE WOMEN
Proposed Merger Of Two Organ
izations Involves Member
ship of Over 1000.

Final plans for the afiliation OF the
Southern Association of College Wom-
en- with the National Association OF
Collegiate Alumni, in joint session at
the Washington Hotel this week, will
be discussed at today's meeting.
The affiliation of the two college
organizations will bring together H.
100 college women in the United
States, representing approximately
200 colleges.
The vote on affiiiiation will be taken
tomorrow, the last day of the six
teenth meeting of the Southern Asso-
citation OF College Women
Reports read showed that the COL
lege women OF today are taking an
active part in the civic affairs of the
country. During the past few years
they have endowed numerous schol-
arships, spending thousands OF dol
lars for this purpose. Through their
influence at least two juvenile courts
were established.
This mornings session was devoted
to business. Reports were given by
tho college day committee. the loan
fund, SCHOLARSHIP. extensive and new
business.
This afternoon a round table dis
cussion on affairs relating to college
women will be held. Group discus
sions will be in order. At 1880 to-
night DR.. May L. Keller, of Westhamp-
ton University, and DR.. Emily II. Dut-
ton, OF Tennessee College, will make
addresses.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
millions SOUGHT
FOR D. c. SCHOOLS
Commissioners Will Ask Con.
gress to Make Surplus
Funds Available.

The District Commissioners will
ask Congress for permission to with
draw from the Treasury a large part
Of the Districts $4,000. 900 tax surplus
to be used in the proposed school
building program. This was decided
at a meeting of the Commissioners
yesterday afternoon.
The Commissioners voted against
the bond issue, proposed by the pre-
vious commission. This project was
voted down because the new Commits
sioners believe II would take years
and years to put the legislation for
the bond issue through and for other
reasons.
1t Is not known yet just how much
the District Commissioners will ask
Of Congress. 1t Is believed they will
seek between 81 $4,000 and $1,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
0CCOQUAN OFFICIAL
ORDERED TO RESIGN
W. E. Hall, Assistant Superin-
tendent, First Political Victim.
Ream May Succeed Foster.

Commissioner Rudolph has asked
for the resignation of w. e. Hall. as
sistant superintendent OF the work
house at Occoquan, and II will be
handed to him tomorrow by Charles
Il. Foster. superintendent of the
workhouse' and Jail.
Hall has had a very creditable rec
ord at the workhouse. and before TAX
ing up a minor position there sorac
years ago went to the police court and
had himself sentenced to Occoquan
80 he could get a good idea of the
needs of the prisoners.
1t is expected his place will be nlled
by Emanuel Ream, formerly of Ohio,
who has been indorsed by the entire
Ohio delegation in Congress for Super-
intendent Fosters place. Fosters re-
tirement by way of the resignation
route Is expected to come In a very
short time.
Ream was formerly employed at
Occoquan under Superintendent Whit
taker. and was severely criticised by
prisoners for alleged brutality.
Protest to President Harding
against the placing OF Ream at the
workhouse in any capacity will be
made tomorrow morning. A delega-
tion will call on the President and la :
the facts of Ream's former service be-
fore him.
Commissioner Rudolph. who was
Commissioner during the regime OF
former Superintendent Whitaker.
said today that Ream was being con-
sidered because "he had demonst-at-
ed that he could ru nthe place offici-
emily and economically"
Senator Willis, of Ohio. who rs back
ing Ream for the place said today
that Ream had been strongly recon-.
mended by persons in Ohio and that
prisons had been a hobby Of his for
some time.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
TAKOMA GAS
CASE ARGUED
Plea for Rate of $l.24 Submit.
ted to Maryland Commission.
Early Decision Expected.

Allowing the Washington Gas
Light Company 6 per cent return
on its investment and counting in all
expenses of operation, j. Bond Smith,
corporation counsel for Takona
Park, Nd, Washington's largest
suburb, placed before the Maryland
Public Service Commission in Balti-
more yesterday figures which state
the gas rate to consumers in the
town should not be more than $1.24
per thousand cubic feet.
EXCESSIVE RATE CHARGED.
The commission conducted a hear
ing yesterday on the suit filed by the
citizens of Takoma Park against the
gas company. in which the gas con-
Germ was charged with levying ex-
cessive fees for its service to the con-
sumers OF the suburb.
The figures presented by Smith
were verified by the auditor for the
Public Service Commission, 1t was
pointed out. Experts for the gas
company testified the concern didn't
expect to sell as much gas in 1921 as
in the past year. They said building
operations in Takoma Park were
virtually at q standstill.
BUILDING ON INCREASE.
Replying to this assertion. Smith
said building operations in Takoma
Park are increasing at the rate of
100000 a year, and that from pres
ent indications II would appear that
more property would be erected this
year than last.
The commission is expected to
render a decision in the case within
week or ten days
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

eleven-year-old boy, Charles NJ.
Schwab, 1916 Kalorama road north
west
Specimens of glass blowing by two
District boys, u. c. Hughes, fifteen,
and c. Harris, ten; are shown.
Charles II. Hunter. thirteen, has an
exhibit of trophies he has won
through the Y. M. C. A., including a
large silver cup for swimming.
A carefully planned geological ex-
hibit, which has attracted wide at
teLtion among scientists. and which
last year won first prize for the best
individual exhibit. ss shown by Carl
w. Turner sixteen.
Jaquelin Marshall. fifteen. has a
realistic model of trench system,
showing barbed wire entanglements,
sand bag walls. dugouts, and sniping
posts. The trench is manned by q
large number of lead soldiers. which
were designed, cast and painted by
the boy himself.
Charles Snyder, fourteen years old.
has a large sailboat. the hull Of
which is made up of tiny planks bent
over the framework and which repre-
sents many months of work.
MADE MOVIE MACHINE.
A practical motion picture camera,
made by Richard Nash, sixteen, is
an interesting exhibit.
One of the larger exhibits is by
Louis Campbell, fourteen, consisting
OF old coins and pills, woodwork,
beadwork, and a home made bead
loom, and old Chinese shoes and
relics.
A number of artistic animal models
are the exhibit of William Willough-
by, twelve years old.
follows: Curtis School. sugar maple
Hubbard School, white oak; Jackson
School. oak; Dennison School. hick-
ory; Ross School, a miniature dining
room, made to scale: with table,
chairs, tea wagon, carpet, and all
other accessories; Smallwood- Bowen
Vocational School, a war workers
dormitory.-
The individual exhibitors, in the
order of their exhibits, are George
Sutfin Louis J. Campbell Arthur
Adams, George Gibbs, John H. Swope,
jr., Brewster II. Marshall, Lawrence
Gould, william +. Anderson, Paul /.
Hodgkins Alfred Norman, Charles
M. Schwab, J. Lewis Atkins. Robert
Fox, Samuel Nordlinger Carl w.
Turner. M. ]. Wise. Henry Borruat,
Louis Dorsch, Charles Hunter, Joseph
II. mCCIellan, rTank hanna, DlOyu
Apgar, Ralph Burgess, Jerome Day,
Joseph Woodard. Harry Olmstead,
Edward Richardson, Robert Henry,
Philip r. Nourse, John w. Davis.
Arthur b. Sperry. Edwin Lugenbell,
Renton clifford, Elliott Stephenson.
Olin Kalmbach, William Willoughb by,
Morris Taylor, Edgar NJ. Good
Joseph Michaelson, Foster Hunter
Freeman w. Sharp. Raphael Elizalde,
Charles f. Kincheloe, Joel Coumbes,
Monroe Cohen, James Milton Nc
Queen, r. G. Hughes, c. Harris, Sam
uel Letirn, Ernest Chambers, Allan H.
Lorraine, Charles Stoll, Claude will
liams, Fred Linton, Richard Harries,
Scott Herman, Ed Briggs. Eugene
Penny, Ben Munroe, Raymond will
liams, Henry Flood, Jaquelin Mar
shall, Kenneth Francis. Richard Nash.
Termaine X. Burrows, r. L. Smith,
Charles Snyder. James Madison, John
Lukens, Donald Laflin. Herbert wild
man. and Billy Bardwell.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
COZ, STABBED AT I
DANCE, TO RECOVER
Police Lieutenant REILLY Cap.
tures AssaiIant After Latter
Yields Knife.

Stabbed near the heart while auelI-
Ing q fght at a negro dance last
night. Police Lieut.. Martin Reilly, of
the First precinct, felled his alleged
assailant with a blow of his fist and
placed him under arrest. Reilly is at
Emergency Hospital, where IL is said
he probably will recover.
Reilly and Sergt. John T. wittstatt
weer attracted to the Coliseum,
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., where the dance was being given.
by disturbance. They were ques-
tioning Joseph A. Harris, colored,
twenty-three years old. of 2o20 e
street northwest, they say, when Har-
ris lunged at the lieutenant. Reilly
promptly knocked him down, sum
moned patrol wason and took him to
the station. Reilly did not know hs
had been stabbed until a brother Of
fcer at the station house noticed
blood on his coat, and further investi-
cation revealed a wound in his left
side, three inches deep.
Harris Is being held on a charge of
intoxication pending further investi-
CATION of the stabbing of Reilly and
tina result Of Reilly's wound.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
HORSE SHOW
OPENS MAY Z
Hunters Derby Will Feature
Exhibition-large Field of
Entries Expected.

The spring show Of the National
Capital Horse Show, Military and
Amateur Racing Association, will
be held from May IL to II inclu-
sive, at the grounds at the Virginia
end of Highway bridge, just across
the river from Washington. it was
announced today.
HUNTERS DERBY A FEATURE.
A feature of this years program
will be the Hunters Derby. three
miles, over the steeplechase course.
4 large field for this event is ex-
pected.
Melvin c. Hazen. enthusiastic
horseman of the District, is vice pres
ident and general manager of the
snow. other officers are William
Ccrcoran Eustis, preside ent; Cuno H.
Rudolph, treasurer; Horace II. West
oott, secretary, and Larz Anderson,
Gen. James A. Buchanan, William p.
Emo, Edward Mclean. James Parm-
elee, Gen. John j. Persninig, Colonel
Robert M. Thompson, ami Major Gen.
Leonard Wood.
The executive committee follows: !:
William Corcoran Eustis, II! Rozier
Dulay. Arthur d. Addison, General
buchanan, Thomas Bones, Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, William F. Hit.
Mr.. Hazen, n. II. Luttrell, Major
Henry Leonard, Cuno II. Rudolph.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. and Horace
n. Westcott.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
FARE DECISION
MERGER
Clayton Says Voluntary Trac-
ton Combine Is Killed by
Scent Continuance.

Chances Of a voluntary merger
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company were practically
killed by the decision of the Public
Utilities Commission to continue
uniform rates Of fare until the end
Of August.
This was the statement made today
by William NICK. Clayton. counsel for
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions. Clayton expressed disappoint-
ment at the action OF the commissi On.
A report, with recommendations
will be made by the public utilities
committee when the Federation meets
Saturday night. The report will deal
with the inequitable situation OF the
Capital Traction Company, the merger
and the proposed excess profits tax
on the Capital Traction" Clayton
says.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

Tomorrow being April once.
And a day which is full OF mean
ing to every tax-festooned
One of us, we can not say that
the rodent who apportioned the
Local, national and international
holidays overlooked q single
Person. For truly the day
Belongs to all humanity. Every
dog has his days
But April is a time set apart
when dogs and men can
Commiserate. Period.
And speaking of fools and this
hallowed time for all of us. Did
You ever try to get a Maryland
automobile driving license? There
seems to be something akin
In these subjects and IL you've
got a second or two II would be
fun to answer some OF the queer
queefies WHICH arc diihou a. you
When you stagger down to Al c
street northwest and make an at
tempt to decorate yourself with one
of those little blue cards.
''Have you ever been refused a
license?
"Are you speaking of automo-
biles?'
Have you ever had license to
operator"
"Do ! look like a surgeon?"
"Have you ever had vertigo or
epilepsy"
"Not in the last five minutes"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
2O0CH|[DREN Will
DANCE IN BENEFIT
Buds, Butterflies and Cupids to
Aid in Humane Society's
PROGRAM.

Buds, butterflies and cupids will
dance tomorrow in the chtldren's
dancing festival at Polls Theater.
given annually by Miss Minnie
Hawkes. dancing class for the beeuti:
OF the Washington Humane Society.
Two hundred children, from 3r
years to IL. will take part in the bene-
it performance which begins at 2't5
tomorrow. Picturesque dance num-
bers such.as Spring and the Open
Season" will make up th9 program.
Among the sole performers is Car
men Diaz, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Diaz. of the Honduras le-
cation. She will give a toe dance.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
April Fool Busts Loose Like
Strawberry Rash
Bv KIRK MILLER

Whose car do you intend to
operator"
"Anyone's i can get E29
"Are you going to carry passen-
gers or freight for compensation
Freight but don't press me too
far"
'Have you full use of both hands
and feet?" o
Didn't last night"
as your hearing perfect?"
Except when my wife asks for
dough-"
'Ts your eyesight perfect?"
Don't get PERSONAL"
What color?"
Green body with round wheels"
II mean your eyes"
"Black when closed. blue IL
opened"
Have you ever had any severe
accident?"
I've been married twice"
What is your home address,"
Better send my mail to st. Eliza
beth's from this on"
Have you ever been arrested; X
so. give details?"
Refused to kiss my wife's mother
and struck back in self-defense."
Applicant refused license; men
tally insufficient"
"Wham-next case"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Tribute Is Paid to Designer of
Arlington C Confederate Memorial

Military salute to the remains
of the late Sir Moses Ezekiel,
sculptor, musician and soldier,
who died in Rome in 1917.
The body was brought to Wash
ington and buried yesterday at
the foot of the Confederate
monument which Sir Ezekiel
designed and which stands in
Arlington Cemetery. These
honors to the distinguished
sculptor were unusual in that
such distinctions ordinarily are
given to men who made signal
records as soldiers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31


ticles, u or, counting each separate
specimen in the individual collec-
tions. more than 5000. Eighty-nine
exhibits and seventy-ninc exhibitors
are represented, In addition to the
exhibits by individuals there are
two Boy Scout troop exhibits and
six public school exhibits.
SILVER CUPS AS PRIZES.
at the close of the show. one for the
hest school exhibit, the other for
the best individual exhibit, the lat
ter to be determined by popular vote,
each visitor to the show being en-
titled to one vote.
The Boy Scout exhibits. one by
Troop 100 of the Y. VI. C. A.. the
ether by Troop 103, of Mount
Rainier, Md, are perhaps the largest
single exhibits in the show. The
,. M. c. A. troop exhibit consists
Of 140 specimens of minerals found
IN the District of Columbia, varying
from iron ore to pure gold. The
Mount Rainier troop Is exhibiting
model bridges. signal towers. camp
6replaces, shelters, grass mattresses,
lean-to's, and other camping equip
ment made by the boys. The col
iection also contains a remarkably
accurate map of the Mount Rainier
district made by Boy Scout sur
veyors.
Individual collections comprise
everything from postage stamps to
statuary. Photographs made by the
boys, original cartoons. paintings
and drawings, collections of old coins
and bills, woodwork. boats, bird
feathers, Indian arrowheads, Civil
war relics, scrapbooks. bcadwork,
trench models, airplanes. polliwogs
and nsh, birdhouses, and false teeth
are among the collections.
BOYS STAMP COLLECTION.
Among the more striking exhibits
Is a part OF a collection of more than
1000, 900 postage stamps, thought to
be one of the largest single collections
In this country, gathered by an
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
ID. c. WARNS SMOKE Law.
TO BE ENFORCED AGAIN

A warning to managers OF buildings
throughout the District that the
smoke law will in the future be
strictly enforced was issued by DIR.
william C. Fowler. District Health
Officer. today.
DR.. Fowler says that during and
since the war the health office did
not strictly enforce the law due to
the poor quality of coal that was be-
ing sent to Washington. He says
there is no reason today for continu-
ing this policy and has assigned an
other inspector to this work.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
1OSVENOR TO ADDRESS
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Gilbert Grosvenor. president OF the
NATIONAL Geographic Society. wfll ad-
dress members Of the society tomor-
row Afternoon and evening at New
Masonic Temple on Lovely and En-.
terprising Hawaii" Mr.. Groavenor
visited Hawaii last summer. He made
Journeys into all the important islands
Of the Hawaiian group and saw the
great natural wonders for which the
country Is famous, Mauna Loa. the
largest volcano in the world. aud
Aaleakala, the greatest of extinct VOL
canoes. The beauties of the islands as
we'll as their features OF interest will
se shown by colored slides and motion
picturea-
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
FALL SEEKS TO LOCATE
SURPLUS COAL SUPPLY

In order that both CONSUMERS and
producers of soft coal may make in
tel;igent plans for the coming coal
year. Secretary of the Interior Fail
has ordered the United States Geo
logical Survey to conduct canvass
to learn how much coal Is being
carried over from the past year.
Questionnaires from the Depart
rent of the Interior were mailed
.cday to many consumers of soft
ccal throughout the country with
the request that they indicate the
exent of their stocks of coal on
April l.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Auto Theft Law Works Well.

The National Automobile Dealers
Association has been instrumental in
the passage of the national automo-
bile theft law, providing for a penalty
of $4,000 or five years in the Federal
penitentiary for stealing or conveying
a stolen automobile across a State
line. During the past year, 272 ar
rests and 159 convictions were OBJ
tained under the law
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Breaks Hand on Auto.

While attempting to crank the
House of Detention wagon yesterday
evening in the rear of the Third
precinct william Goddard. thirty-six
yars old. operator OF the machine,
had his hand broken when the crank
handle slipped and strIck him.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
IlIiteraCy on Decrease.

Illiteracy is decreasing in Alabama.
according to a report issued by the
Census Bureau today. The report
shows that OF the total population of
Alabama there are 27S,0S2 illiterates
of ten years of age OF over, those un-
able to write being considered Hitter
ates. OF the total number of Hitter
ates, 81 Q, 600 are negroes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Opposes Aviation Combine.

Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt today announced his op-
position to any attempt to combine
the aviation forces of the army and
navy. This Is the first expression
on this subject that has been forth
coming from the Navy Department
since the change In administration.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Dofunnies, Whdtisits
And Jabboons Vie at
Scouts Hobby Shou

The Largest collection of "dofunnies," "whatisS" and
'abboonS' in captivity is exhibit in the auditorium
of the Central Y. NJ c. A. building 1896 street northwest
where the second annual boys hobby show is in progress