davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-17
SHERIFF, !,
SHERIFF
writ OF
will be ex
Court Hoo
Eleventh an
Wilmington,
Delaware,
:. ON SAY
THE nth DAY on
of m n ciOt.
THE nth DAY on

The lTla DA4 Oc
at 10 o. 'cloc>
the following described
No. l. All that certain 10. or
land. with a two and one-half
dwelling house and two frame 81
thereon erected, situate in Brandy
Hundred, New Castle County x2d $,
If Delaware. on the Wilmington
Great Valley Turnpike Road, and
Joining lands of Oliver Parry. deceas
and James A. 3. Perkins, contalnli'
about one acre OF land, more particu
larly described as follows: .uj
Beginning at the easterly side OF W.
minpton and Great Valley lnvsplKe
Road. at sixty feet wide. at sTcorner
now or formerly of Eli B. Tal!ey; thence
along said turnpike, sou h, nineteen oe-
grees west, six hundred and seventy
Six one-hundredths perches to stone;
thence by line dividing this from iano
formerly of James A. B. Perkins, south
seventv-one degrees east. eighteen anu
seventv-one one-hundredths perches TO
a stone: thence by another line dlvlding
as aforesaid, north twenty and one-nsi1
degrees east, ten and four-tentns
nerches to a stone in line OF land now
or formerly of Eli B. ralley and thence
| thereby n. nth eighty-one degrees west
nineteen perches to the place OF pegin-
ming. ;ooo
No. 2, All that certain tract or piece
of land east of the eastery side OF Con-
cord Turnpike, and southerly from the
sontherlv side of Naaman's Creek Road,
in Rrandvwine Hundred, New Castle
Comfy and State of Delaware, more
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wlt:
Beginning at ston9Dat corner Oh
, lands of John j. MagaheSh and Alexah'
dor G.. Starinkevitch, said stone being
/ about three hundred and thirteen ano
fve-tepths feet easterly from the east
erlv side of the Concord Turnpike,
measured along the line between iands
of said Magahern and Starinkevltcn;
thence along line of land of said Maga-
] hern. south seventy-seven degrees II, ty,
seventy minutes east, eight hundred
: and tbirty-five feet to stone. corner
of land now or late of A. w. White,
: thence along land of said White. the
two following courses: South seventy
: nine degrees east, five hundred and
e eighteen feet to a stone and south
2 seventeen minutes east, one nundreo
: and seventy -one feet to new corner,
: thence along other land of the SAID
: Henry C.. Passmore. north seventy
t eight degrees twenty-five minutes west
fourteen hundred and twenty-one and
e five-tenths feet to corner OF land OF
said Starinkevitch, and thence by his
: land north twenty-five degrees fifty
fonr minutes east one hundred and sew
entv-one feet to the place of beginning:
:, Containing wi hin said bounds five and
twentv-four one-hundredths acres, be
: the same more or less.
F Seized and taken in execution as tee
|, property of Alexander Z: Starinkevitcf
e and Vera Stalinkevitch, his wife, mort
# eagors, md to be sold by 10
# JOSEPH H. GOULD, Sheriff..
,, Sheriff's Office. Wilmington, DEL.
Nov. 80, 1921.
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-17

SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev Fac to me directed,
will be exposed to Public sale at the
Court House, Southeast Corner OF
Eleventh and King streets, City OF
Wilmington, New Castle County,
Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE 3OTH DAY OF DECEMBER, III
at 8 o'clock, P. M,
the following described Real Estate. viz:
ALL that certain tract or parcel OF
land and premises hereinafter particu-
larly described, situate in the City OF
Wilmington, in the county OF New Cas-
tle and State of Delaware.
Beginning at point on the south
westerly side of Nineteenth street. at
the distance Of forty-four feet north.
westerly from the northwesterly side OF
Tatnall street, and in the line extended,
of the center of the party brick division
| wall between the house on this lot ano
| the house adjoining on the northwest
| thence southwesterly parallel with Tat
nall street. and passing through tht
center of said division wall, and cross
ing the head of an alley two feet wide
leading into Tatnall street. forty sever
] feet to q corner; thence northwestern.
] parallel with Nineteenth street, twenty
I one feet and ten inches to a corner
thence northeasterly parallel with Tat
4 nall street, and passing through tn
I cepter Of e0l1f1 lision party wa
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-17
When You Are eons6 6psled

To insure q healthy actinn o5 the
bowels and correct dieot3era 0f the
liver. take twoof Chs lain = 3fah-
lets Immediately aftej Sapper they;
win not unly q lse d euhent
|of tn bowels, with6llt mp ef-.
ZOO but banish ny a fssl-
Middletown transcript., 1921-12-17
E,n .rr or JOHN ROBERT RIG

IN
c1SIc neceased. Notice is hereby
Gins, ,.h.t Iatters Testamentary upon
gwen CIV Estate stat Of John Robert higgins higgins
sts Hsss q duly St granted unto John :v e.
whortsr. "a u 1921, and all persons
N9ssmSeli isgseaed 70 = the said deceased are re-
oss9sd to make to Dtf.ons the E1ssv 6s9.
ing demands sgsin.t s,s snd Crescent nresent the
required tosa.ad to sshani1 - s1d the SAID Execu-
came GUY ~ shefore the seventeenth day OF
Ma.smher. ,Ts - A. D. 1922. or abide oy tne
law y s' JOHN F. McWHoRTER,
,, Executor.
MARrIN B. BURRls.
AiiHsdSit iniidSistown. Dslav3re.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
City Clubs Cruise to Quantico,
On Pirate Steamer, Promises {.
Program Of Laughs and Thrills

Details of a program which liz,
dicates that several hundred City
Club members are to have a day
OF unparalleled revelry and amuse-
ment next Friday. were announced
last evening by Howard w. Gut
Ter. chairman Of the committee In
charge OF the clubs "pirate cruise"
to Quantico on that day.
The cruisers will leave the
Seventh street wharf at s:15 o'clock
aboard the Steamer St Johns and
practically continuous program
will follow. Led by Jack Boobar.
Harry S. Evans, Fred White and C.
!. Waters. the pirates will put on
an exhibition which includes box
ing matches. wrestling. dancing
contest and the modern counterpart
of an old-fashioned bear tight, In
which Mr.. Cutters prize English
bull dog, Michael Angelo, will play
a leading part.
Varied Program ut Post.
The cruisers will be met by the
comandant, Gen. Butler. his stan.
the Marine Band and an escort Of
Marines at Quantico. y The party
viii then march to the parade
grounds where the several thou
sand Marines at the post will stage
dress parade, guard mount and an
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
DEATHS.

White.
Katherine N. Birkie. 4s years. 121s n .st.
ne. = =
Elizabeth A. Mcmillan. a., 2iIs Mass.
ave. nv. ~
Jeremiah Shoemaker. 81. zoos Bryant St.
me-
VIM 3. Mason, 20. Congress Hall Hotel,
Jane Bailey, as. Georgetown Hospital.
Julia Dawson. 50. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph Z. Hall. q. waiter Reed Hospt.
Columbus Cieri. months. Georgetown
University Hospital.
John w. Tobin. 10 hours. Providence
Lee wah. 40. ss2 Pa ave. NV.
celersd.
GecTisna Moore. % 1915 8 st. nv.
Robert y. Wheeler. 20, Freedmen's Hospt
John y. Simms. 81. 5i2 GroRs Court se.
Bessie Clark. 80. Il2s Lingers court nv.
walter hss'e. " I month. a4ss K st
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
FOREIGN SERVICE
SCHOOL WINS TEST
Fifteen Out of Seventeen Pass
Trade Commission Ex-
animation.

Fifteen students Of the George
town School OF Foreign Service. out
of seventeen who took the examina-
ton for trade commissioners, were
successful, according to an announce
ment by the Department Of Com
merce yesterday.
In view of the fact that of the en-
tire group of men from all over the
United States who took these ex-
aminations approximately so per
cent failed. The Department of
Commerce is elated over the show
Ing of the Georgetown students as
demonstrating the value of special
training for foreign service. The
positions carry salaries ranging up
to $500.
The successful competitors were
Henry Chalmers, Ralph Carmichael
James Costello, Marcellus Cremer.
Roy Flamm, Paul Freeman. Fred
ellis, Mathew Heller. Raymond Mil
Ter. Joseph Quinlan. Philip Sullivan.
Osborn Watson, Edgar Williams and
w. H Window.
More than half the senior class
left the foreign service school be-
fore graduation to accept tempting
offers from foreign trade corpora
lions. while half a dozen or more en-
tered the diplomatic and consular
services
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
Latest and Best IN Bathing Suits
ToBe Exhibited Saturday IN Style
Show Staged at Tidal Basin Beach

The style show Of 1891 will be
staged next Saturday afternoon at
. o'clock at the Tidal Basin Bath
ing Beach.
Something like the beauty show
Of the last two years. the style
show is calculated to bring before
the public the best there 10 In the
way of women's bathing suits The
beach management received per-
mission to hold the show from Col
c. o.. Sheriff.. Of the once OF Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds.
The show 10 open to Washington
department. stores and other busi-
ness houses carrying women's bath
zing suits. The models ms wei as
the suits are to be furnished by
the stores, each store to be limited
to four models. Eight stores have
decided to show the public just
what is being worn in bathing cos
tunes this year at the big water
ing places
The slogan of the show is beauty
and modesty." The suits must con-
form 70 the regulations in that
they mus st come to within six inches
of the knee and must be not lower
than line across the body at the
arm pits.
A silver cup will be awarded to
the store which displays the best
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
Race DriUer Killed
At HagerstolDn Fair

HAGESRTowN, Nd. June 1s.-
Henry Williams, of Philadelphia,
was fatally injured when his au-
tomobile crashed into that of Will
lam Strickler. Philadelphia. during
the ten-mile automobile race before
5000 people on the Hagerstown fair
grounds this afternoon.
Strickler, who was leading the
race. lost control of his machine
while looping curve and crashed
into the infield fence. Williams was
following closely behind StrickIer,
could not get around the wreckage.
and his car. after crashing into
the rear end of yStrickler's machine,
overturned. pinning him under
meath. Strickler and his mechanic
jumped from their machine and es-
capped with minor injuries. Both
machines were badly damaged. Will
Jams was rushed to the Washington
County Hosrital. whore he died to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
MUSIC UNIVERSITY,
] CONFERS DIPLOMAS

Pronounced ,enthuai asm character
lied the large audience assembled
In the ballroom OF the New willard
for the commencement eoncert of
theSvon Unschuld University of Mu-
sic Friday night.
Miss Leila English. of Maxwell,
Kans., received the degree of bache-
lor of music. the 3presentation be-
ing made by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
Of the Board Of Education. Others
who played weree: Misses Marion
Baumgarten. Frances Andrews,
Margaret Schwartz, Margaret La
Hayne. Nina Trussel. Madeleine La1-
and Won Unschuld, the remarkable
child pianist; Katherine varefa,
Evelyn Healy, Helen Buddeke, Luz
cile Chamberlain and Vernon Gold
smith, Daniel Breeskin, Jose Huarte.
NORTH Lenzberg and Alberta Mar
tins. Miss Ethel Comm received the
gold medal for marked ability-this
Is the third medal that has been
given by the school In eighteen
years.
DR.. PIP. Claxton. formerly United
States Commissioner of Education,
gave the baccalaureate address, Dr.
Paul A. Mcneil delivered the invoca-
tion and benediction.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
COOLIDGE TELLS
WHAT c. or. HAS
DONE FOR NATION
Cites Efforts to Establish
"a Government of i
The People"

NILES, o., June. 1s.-There has
been established at Washington a
government of the people, Vice
President Coolidge said here today
in a speech at the dedication of toe
memorial to william Mckinley.
That. Coolidge said. summed up the
work thus far accomplished by the
Harding administration.
Detailing the accomplishments he
said had gone to put the govern
ment "in contact with itself, with
the people. and with other nations"
Coolidge said:
The confidence of South Ameri-
can republics is being restored. The
terms on which commercial rela-
tons with Russia can be enter
tanned have been stated. The ex-
isting differences between this coun-
try and Mexico have been at last
clearly defined.
Recites Party's Record.
Invitations to NEEDLE in Europe
have been refused but the obliga-
ton to make reparstions, accord
ing to stipulated agreements. has
been expressed in a way most ef-
fective to preserve peace.
The attitude of the President has
been a far greater infiuence than
is yet realized to pacifying Europe,
not through entanglements, but by
holding to that strictly American
policy SO well expressed in the dis
patches to foreign governments"
Coolidge cited as further accom-
plishments, the initiation of a plan
for a world disarmament confer
ence; starting of "a new admins
tration of the shipping interests Of
the nation" speeding up of relief
to disabled soldiers; encouragement
of agriculture. industry and labor
through the emergency tariff ID
the immigration law; and encour-
agement to transportation "to set
tie its own difficulties"
Harding .RationaI.-
''Harding's course" Coolidge said,
lis bringing about readjustment
and realignment to a stabilized ba-
sis in our internal affairs, and a
restoration to respect and leader
ship in the world. There will be
no recession" -
Harding leans neither towards
radical nor reactionary, he is ra.
tional. Coolidge declared. He urged
that all Americans pledge them
selves "'in private industry and pub
lie calling. to take up and discharge
every duty of Americans"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
new ALEXANDRIA
TURNPIKE OPENED
Shortest Route. to Capital
One of Virgina's Best
Roads.
THE HERALD RuREAu.
A. s. Doniphan,
T27 King Street.

t<f htnB btfcet
ALEXANDRIA, Va June lS.-'The
Alexandria Washington turnpike,
the shortest route between this
civ nd Washington. today was
opened for travel. The contractors
have just completed the last two
miles of construction between Four
Ing FIVE miles long. The last two
miles cost $4,000
The road cuts at least two miles
of the route, The last two miles
was done by the state highway COM
mission. and the other three miles
BY Arlington county. The chamber
of commerce, here co-operated with
Arlington county in having the road
built. The road Is of concrete ana
is Is feet wide.
st. Mary's Academy will hold It's
graduating exercises at o'clock
tomorrow Afternoon at the academy.
The alumnae will then hold their
reunion and afterward the class OF
1921 will be Initiated into the
alumnae. This will be followed by
the annual banquet.
The commencement mass will be
celebrated at the convent chapel at
Z o'clock tomorrow morning by the
Very Rev. John A.. Zahm, c. s. c.,
Of Holy Cross College, Brookland,
ID. C.. who will also address the stu
dents. At o'clock the Rev. Ray
mond McGowan will ofiiciate at high
mass for members of the aiumnae.
and at o'clock Monday morning
there will be q memorial mass for
deceased members.
Fifty-three candidates this after
noon and tonight received the four
teenth, eighteenth, thirtieth and
thirty-second degrees at a meeting
of the coordinate Scottish Rite Ma
sonic bodies of the city held in the
Masonic Temple. The affair was at
tended by large gathering Of mem
bers of the order. Supper was
served at o'clock in tha westmin-
ster Building.
Special Children's Day services
will be held tomorrow by the Second
Presbyterian Church Sunday schoo !
in the Westminster Building. IT,
morrow night at 8 o'clock Children's
Day exercises will be held by the
Sunday school of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Officers chosen by Alexandria
Council, No. 5, Order of Fraternal
Americans, are: James T Pullman,
past president; James T. Humphreys,
president: B. F. skinner, vice pres
ident; ]. H. Mansfield. chaplain; w.
A. Crawford, marshal; James L
Lloyd, warder: A. Dowell Manifold,
inner guard; Norton Crump. outer
guard; F. w. Ebhardt, degree mas
ter. These will be installed July ]
by E. F. Cornell, deputy State pres
ident.-
Miss Josephine Nelson wayts. OF
Del Ray, and John Nails Howder-
shell. of Lincolnia, Va, were mar
ried Thursday night at the home OF
the bride in Del Ray. the Rev. Willis
L. Wayts, father of the bride, Off,
ciating.. The couple will reside a,
Lincolnia, Fairfax County.
The Right Rev William Cabel
Brown, bishop of the Episcopal
church in Virginia, at IL O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning will preach and
confirm at Christ Episcopal Church
and at $50 o'clock he will address.
members of Emmanuel Bible clas.
of that church. . ---
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Highest, so; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity. s a. M. 70: . p.
m, IS; 8 p. m, "a.
Rainfall 6 p. m. to p, M OLE.
Hours of sunshine. IS.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
~ Departures frsa Normal:
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 772.
Deficiency of temperature since
June I. 1921, s.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1891, $40.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June 1, 1921, 2.03.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
ny U. 8. Coast and GeoAetic Survey.
High water, $50 a. m, It. in.
6:55 p. m, 3 #.
Low water, 1880 a. m. o # 4 in.
lilo p. m. o, IT. 2 in. -..
Sunrise, 4:42 a. M; set: 1897 p. m.
Moon-Rise, S:55 p. m; set. 4:16
a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
MORE THAN 1OCO .
ON BOOSTER TRIP
OF BUSINESS BODY
Merchants and Manufac.
turers' Cruise to Last
Three Days.

More than zoe members of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation left yesterday for their an
nuxi 3-day booster cruise.
The Midland. on which theytrsvel.
will make Its FIRST stop at Yorktown
this morning where the boosters are
scheduled to attend church. The see
ond stop VIII be AZ Norfolk. They
at 6:tB a. m.
Among the guests on the voy are
are Senator l. Heisier Bail. of Della
ware. and Representative zihlman.
Of Maryland.
Those aboard are: z b. Adams.
p. Akers. Harry Allyn and guess.
Alfred Tennyson and guest, A. V.
Avslesr. David A Bser. O. W. Bar
nett. J. M. Beall. l. Behrend. Joseph
A Berberich. T. W. cadick. Bertrsn
Cohn and three guests. IL NJ. Gran
dali. william 3. Creecy. Andrew J.
Cummings. X. c. Cummings. c. r.
HDagneaux. Joseph v. Dellinger, o. J.
DeMoli. Peter Dorsch. John S. Dunn.
y, r. Fenwick. Joseph A Fisher.
l. w. Fisher. w. H. Fisher. Harry
Franc. J. n. Freedman. Isaac Gam.
W. W. Georges. !. Goldenberg and
guest. Charles Finney. I. l. Cold
helm, i. Greenbaum. Mitchell Han
son. +. W. Harper. Ernest Hathaway
and guest. Harold H Levi and guest.
Ernest 4. HerrelL Lee l. Herrel.
c. g. Hilbert. Harry l. Hoffman,
Mr.. Hutchinson. J. Lamar jackson.
Charles jacobson. Z. H JohAnson.
E. H johnson. Ernest Johnston.
Amandus Jorss, George S. DeNesle.
J. keenan,, W. J. Kennedy. Philip
King and two guests. r. L. Lamb.
Sol Lansburgh and two guests. Henry
Latterner, NJ. A. Lesse and guest.
Louis Levy. Charles Lyddane. r. b.
H Lyons, Alvin Neumeyer. 4. n.
Seumeyer. Jr.: II. ID. ormsby. p. NJ
Peirce, Roland Perry, Mr. wsldron
and guest. Sidney Reirenstein. Z. c.
Rogers. william z. Russell and two
guests, Charles Schwartz. S. NJ. Selin-
ger and guest, Charles W. Semmes
and guest George c. Shaffer. r. H
Shipe. Al. Sigmund. John r. Siaven.
Fred Spicer, A z. Ungerer. o. l.
veerhor. Sidney West. r. X. wholley.
p. p. wilcox, Eugene Young.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
PREPARES CAMPS
FoR.YOUNGSTERS
Summer Outings Committee
Adds Electric Lights at
Two Resorts.

workmen are now busy putting
up tents and finishing touches In
the way of paint, etc, at Camp
Good VIII, 10 Rock Creek Park and
Camp Pleasant in Blue Plains. ID. c.
which will open for the season on
June % and 20. The swimming
hole at Rock Creek Park has been
pronounced safe and the youngsters
will be able to take their daily Dip
which has always been one of the
greatest joys of the camp.
One of the new features at Camp
Good Will will be electric lights,
the installation of which is being
paid for by the summer outings
committee Of the navy yard. Camp
Pleasant will also have electricity
which is being installed by the
electrical department of Howard
University as a donation from the
university. The Camp Pleasant
committee of the navy yard has
given a big recreation pavilion
which has just recently been built
and will be used for the first time
on June g.
DR.. Joseph Murphy, chief sanitary
inspector of the public schools, VINO
has given his service for number
Of years past, will again have
charge Of the medical inspection of
the camps this summer. He is
planning to continue the nutrition
classes for undernourished children
which were started at the camp
last year and which proved so sue
cessful.
Applications are being received
daily at Social Service House. 923
H street northwest. The summer
outings committee hopes that the
public will respond generously to
the appeal now being sent out SO
that none of those who apply will
be turned away on account of lack
of funds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

arcs1ery tractor drill. the latter said
to be a spectacular demonstration
of the use Of caterpillar tractors and
tanks in warfare. After this the
cruisers will hear a recital on the
post pipe-organ. one of the finest In
America and q duplicate of the one
at West Point in the post gymnasim.
BAH games, races, athletic events
and swimming will be held on the
grounds. with deck games and other
sports provided on the boat for those
who wish to remain aboard.
"A bevy of diving beauties led by
Miss Elizabeth B. Smith, diving and
swimming champion of the Capital
district, will stage a half-hour ex-
hibition OF fancy diving and life-sav-
Ing tactics from the upper deck -
abe vessel on the return trip.
Vaudeville on Return Trip.
The return will also include n
combined carnival and vaudeville
show. one OF the leading features
being the arrival aboard the boat
on Alexandria..of King Neptune. i'm
personated. by one OF the clubs lead
ing members, who will proceed to
mold solemn court among his loyal
subjects.
Numerous members Of the House
ana Senate District committee as
well as other officials, will be the
clubs guests on the cruise. Al
though the steamer will hold 1900
persons, the attendance Is being
limited to provide room for, the big
entertainment program. Mr.. Cutler
SAID. There are still a few tickets
available at the clubhouse. he on
nounced. Parking space and po-
lice guard will be provided for MEM
Rers machines at the Seventh street
wharf during the day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
ALLEGED LIQUOR
SELLER CAPTURED
AFTER SHOTS FAIL
Officers Find Cache Care.
fully Hidden in
Wall.

shots were exchanged In q chase
Tor Robert Latimer. colored. rs
years old. saloonkeeper. by police
OF the sixth precinct. following q
raid on his saloon at sos Fourth
street northwest In which 500
Quarts Of alleged liquor were seized.
last night. Latimer was later cap
tured and lodged in the Sixth pre-
cinct station charged with illegal
possession and selling.
According to Internal Revenue
OFFICER Harold Stephenson, who as
sisted in the raid. when the police
discovered the hidden. liquor Lati-
mer tried to escape. He ran down
1 street to Third street and lodged
into ar alley between H and !
streets with the policemen close on
his heels, yelling for him to halt
and firing at him. William Butler.
OF the Second precinct attracted by
the shots, came through q rear yard
extending into the alley and cap
tured Latimer.
The whisky was found hidden in
q vault in the side of q wall of the
rear room. The vault door was
camouhaged with old pictures and
the room was stacked with, old
furniture and heaps of rubbish SO as
to avoid suspicion.
The raiding party consisted OF
Precinct Detective J.. Rome, Lieut..
hcGiil Grove. and Internal Revenue
OFFICER Stephenson, besides q num-
Der of patrolmen. Latimer resides
at 1877 Third street northwest.
; The same raiding party later
In the evening swooped down upon
the residence of James Henry Bay
Ter. 20 years old, colored. $50 Nine
teenth street northeast, and .seizing
about ten quarts of liquor, arrested
the owner on a charge of illegal
selling and possession. He was
committed in default of bail.