davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
HELPFUL LETTERS
FROM READERS

hNu ht n 80
Mother OF Six: Prom time to time
young married women ask me what
is needed for a layette and how in-
expensively IL may he bought. In re-
turn FOR the many helps you have
given me in personal letters. am
sending you the following figures TO
publish; they may help some OF the
young mothers who read your column:
4 Layette that Costs Twenty Dol
lars: silk-and-wooi ~ests at Sl.55
each. $40; hands at 95c each, $i.9O;
? binders at 45c each, 90c; . gowns az
sl.00 each. S2.Oo: pa yards Of fianne.
az Ssc. s2.2S: I jacket (crocheted)
CSC: ] blanket, zoe: . bootees at 25c a
pair soc; ! diaper cloth. S1.40 for the
ten-yard bolt little better grade
diaper cloth. $l.5O for the bolt; . crib
pads at acc pad, CSC; 4 dresses at
T5c. 50 90. Total SI9.24. or course this
list does not include outdoor garments
but il is a complete list for the
haby's arrival. and the other things
can be gotten when needed"
Mrs. r. B. T.: Here are some of my
recipes which other women might like:
SURE Dumplings: 1 quart -four. tea
spoons baking powder, = teaspoon
+ salt. enough milk or water to stir 10
stlff dough. Drop large spoonfuls of
this mixture in luke-warm water and
leave uncovered while boiling. Turn
carefully with a spoon after cooking
4 l5 minutes and then cook 10 minutes
longer.
Cream Pums: Heat one cup water
with a up Of butter; when boiling
stir IN Ia cups OF -four until smo, th
and the mixture leaves the sides OF
ihe dish. Let cool. then beat this Wig
orous'y. adding to il beaten eggs
Drop the mixture IN gem tins. brush
over tops with white Of egg. Bake
minutes IN Il quick oven.
Cream Filling for Cream Puffs:
egg. : cup q sugar, pint Of milk
Heat together IN a saucepan, ant
when boiling add = cup OF cornstarcl
or -four mixed smooth I'm a little col'
milk and also add a little butter
season with vanilla and it Is read.
"a put into the puffs"
Miss r. NJ w: Il would like othe
women 10 have my cake recipe:
My Chocolate Cake: eggs. ? cup
sugar. cups -four. Z cup butter. }
cup sour milk, = square of~unsweet
, ened chocolate shaved thin, teaspoo
soda. : teaspoon vanilla. Cream put
ter and sugar together. add the sou
, milk with the soda dissolved IN il, the
add the eggs well beaten. the hou,
. the vanilla and the chocolate dissolve
. In = up of boiling water. Bake 4
minutes IN loaf form or about 3
, minutes IN layer form"
. y. *. c.: some time ago the ques
, ton was asked in your column. Pleas
tell me why in baking pies with fires
, fruit or berries, the bottom crust doe
not get done. The way that /, per
! sonally, have found around thi
! trouble. is 10 brush the lower erus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
A MAN TO HIS MATE
" !. ALLEN DUNN
,'op, l,sh, nobes Nlcttlil GO

Captain Slmms.
lie grew daily mono irritable and
mumse vvrn Co his daughter Only
the doctor Appeared able to get along
with hun un cnsv terms, and Ralney
nutired that. Ga Garrison. the skipper
seemcd ronclhatory even Go Difference
rcngy S,mn. watched her father
With worried ewes. Tn. curious tar
ulshcd look of his tanned skin grew
until the ilcsh seemed continually dry
nnd Vt an earihy eolor, his lips peeled.
and more than once he shook as II
With chill
on the ceNynih day out, Rainey
wrnt below ipAhc middle of the after
nuon iot his scahoots In the main
cabin he found Simms seated in
chair with has daughter leaning over
him. alsaking to her IN a harsh, cons
planning yoice
"No. you cant do thing for me.
he WAS saving ITS this sciatica I've
got "a set tnflscn
A. Ralncy passed through "a his
own little statpfoum neither Of them
nuiieed uim. hut he saw that the cap
tain was shiVcfinr. his hands picking
almnsi convnlslvcly az the tahleclo,h
"Nhcc's Garrison, curse him. Rainey
I parl through hts cabin partition
Tell him ! van't stand this any longer
{ lip's Roi 10 help me Got 60. Got to.
A. knlneN Appeared, walking heavily
IA his boots the girl looked up. Tier
father was slumpcd Ia his chair, his face
buried on his folded arms. The girl
nhnvud at him douhtiully, apparently
uncertain whether to 40 herself 10 find
Carlson ~ stay with her father
ANYTHING | can do. Miss Simms?
lnuf lnthef sevms quite IN
The hesitation of the girl even 20 speak
ln him was very plain Go Rancy Sud
denly She lhrVw up her chin
Kindly find Doctor Carlsen," she
nnlvtpd rather than requested. ASK
HIM Ga uomc a. soon rs he can. Il -"
She turned uncertainty 90 her father
Can ! help You ~ yet HIM into the
rahln nskcd 1aincy
She thanked him with hips. not ewes
and be- assisted her Ia shift the almost
helpless man Into his room aud bunk
he WHs like stuffed sack between them
saw that his hody twitchcd. Will,
iNnry took most al the weight. hc
marulcd ~ Che strength of the slender
nlrl amt the way Az which she applied
it ~''nms seemed to have tainted to be
un tllp verge ui uncunsciousness or even
utter collapse Raincv felt his wrist, and
the pulse was almost imperccptible.
I'LL get the doctor immediately" h,
said
TO be oontnued.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
iAtk's trrr niNp foor

NUuua iark lthhhit had bccn toid by
his mother nul Ga venture out "thCre
s anlnf o. be storm. Haid Mrs.
Hahbli. and thr SNOW viii hc deep
and the wind anyihinG hut semitic. ~
shuNele down ln NUut hed and So 60
sleep
uul tHfs nalaAl was h8uEN Noy
NHnnit Indera fu hs hAd sUrn some
NnWa NflHa tanltd mto Nt Nar
lHin anl Uhaush hp 900 uai dafr 80
W iheu he 1Id ines alouf and nnd
Is nlUe convenient hulf uhttp br could
HH lH later AND have feast
AHA ihat Waa IuH what d haH
p.aHHld lu an hai n.ahi aneI sn ihr
HNN NElH Haafp il lHtpnd,d ta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

IH m HNN HH ftH
M ifNs b
NH fI
H NHH % amf
H - Nf HHfHH
#iN NHf iHHM lHHl
.IH M NN fiNHH a
1HI HH
% HNf NHNa H
N M N8 H NH h
NN lMM HMHN lh va
HNa IH NfH iHNe h. Enan
ItH lH m h HHH WlHl
NH NHN fhlN ttfl
fiNH NHl W NH HHF Nam HH nHH
IHfHNH eal iAH amH ll NHfu
.NsfH HH WfH iH Nna Nas
iiNfiNs INNIN Nas fN. mHnn Maihul
N#tH HHl hHHH thine HNa fhl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
ius,allments o.

tNssAN MtNt "
Ia nW An ,uu na m tlW ust ul
vm astnA "a mv. llaluV> The duva
alnssn ga lw llN lhn lsuaa nhonrl lhs
vhsauff llps pA the sApaf hui
Ah~al lhl uul lue. nul hN a lunlnl
IT. tlANnud hlA laN hal npelnsi ihv
shle "A sAp lninh pa Nlpiuu.lf that v
asmpl "a a. she ,aln The bluw
Naa lspral ~ the mnn. llalnvN lvvnlr'l
lle lpll mt lnlm nNl vNAellN a hklnN,
llui An alilAtiinN a certain voinHlhd
atlnlHAilHN The rihni WIS ulmvniAll
with a duNlnA hutN luslle HIN that was
ia nAinlr. maNltlir What 4 nhnMliprW
lAtAlp hp NouM have mndp Thought
llAlntN lunNlNN Hi hls meHnlhronl nri'
lt,fsNna Ani considering tle 'iult
phlnsN'hN' that uurlwd oul ~ hs
lNlA
lm Ia hle ia thp loot III d llainvyi
lNnI thsiatrA ltah an dtink W.
,nAk lu, lnneAe aA hn my bvllN, the
vu'uan ! hhlasn lg want nh hch
alls in lsnt gNnki hnu ! avl lnN lhntN 90
llst Auau,t ~ AL Is ,luld With Il
500 pan VA, mnsl pnnN thinr Nni All
Nn,Wn ~ pani Nuu That Nnt 'he
Kind III NnmAh vi want iof q tlshdN
Malp ihft. uiN lhnn I've ioh y cut
NHl lH laNNh mt Hin the honnf ~ g
fHUl uHnian M that's She pll ul
vomen lm huhh luf
This q m1 NlA tn Tn euiug q
NHbAh Il Vi tnnt uW iilpa 90 sWilglp
NW uui N a lm rnin iu awlglle hark,
all iHH paN lat Ga shat Nul lulrpt.
lh lh,m that tihnth hN nH
lbluspn lNnd and ~lmms lhele rS.
NnA 4 aNli Ni AiNrd itWp ~ open
itHfgnUi was muH a. thp dpsrNiun
NJ lAmA Hn lhp ilH lWl hmnpN knew
ihHl 4 nnlhd lN lNhH mlud The
utN lVHat ~lNns hyl lalhpr 1ailsrn.
lual HM NAutA usiVnAhlN musal
NarN0f lu NNnp,a dulps NvnrmllN
ltH hlm un dpeh until tullsrn hntl
suHfNHlN pHuuilttpi hla own mpNl
Al ,plHk0 hln iN tnnl time the rlfl
Anb llN paulaln bad kli che lnhle
luui invariably waited lut hHinpN
iamadA huni thp iuOd hut luf them
lW llaMt. lAmada aupmpd the hard
~ Wuflud mAn hlmarl aWp llc had
lh8e mrss.e a. unnh and lr was busy
lfHn mNluhg unlN nlaM UllieWnt iite-
hM HHi pkpn ipmWuN The ptVW
lNmluN lhts apluuN Aslm De skNl, were
tAlNfMHna pihNf hb hiih ut adoption
Hm llW mpiN nUluiiH aNainsi thU
iHimupaH NHs HWmWW
4 WtNh w WHnl wind WAS followed
lN lfiN weather The persistence and
mypnshg opposition ul ihr storm seemod
tN haNp q corresponding rhcei upeh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

with the white OF an agg before bak-
ing, This gives excellent results. VIII
you publish It so that housekeeper who
asked that question may see II? | do
the same with custard pies"
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care of the "Enicien. House
keeping" department will be answer :
in these columns ia their turn. This
requires considerable time. however
o ting 20 the great number Nceived
So II personal OF quicker reply IL
desired. n stamped md self addressed
envelope must he enclosed with the
ouestion.--Tfa Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

time she surely Is mistaken" thought
Jack.
lie did not notice the clouds scud-
ding across the face OF the moon, for
his mind was on those turnips up in
Mr.. Mans harm.
lie took long leaps and jumps and
soon jack was crossing the felf. run
rlng toward the harm.
"uh dear. cried Jack as he stopped
m the snow q minute. for there was
snow ON tho ground that had been
thrre @ long time. hut a., thing that
made him cas- out was heavy gust 81
wind that hlew hts long ears about and
hfiod "a handful oi dry snow which
Hruek lack rlehf in the ewes.
Tho mnon was nowhere Ga be seen
nuw ana as Jack Rabbit honpcd along
Ha mW that snow was coming down
ttr fast. % WIS no use turning back
nuW so h kom drht on hopping
ieWard the barn
ile was pretty ruld and tired when
ha Huf to thp convenient hnle ID th,
aiif Hf ihr barn. and whes he was Ia
whore H VAS niec and warm once
m0rt iHeh waited minute hefor,
iHNHlnn utUf tn ihe turnlps which ).
a0 nn lhr Hnnr .n une corner of tn
IafH
1hae Ml lien ana her ohlcGs.'
lhNH.hf iHrA tr Waa aanslhlcf 3,
HH0 in hnfe lneieBd 90 staying ln th,
poultry hunao ihm oUld nlrht. an,
lHrH 500 Hlt htfr fram Mf e.,
IHaH NIfh Ihr thaf u0ulis
lH0h tHfs NrHt up sifniEhf foF b,
hfHf1 aHHnd nutHld,. aiihuunh &
HHH HIH WhafH fhaf hr Thought
HIiHH ftf HiH and hs whlskcr
HHHhliHF Hs ha Nairnel
HHraH better run uHhi home.
8H iHrH i.HhNit hun iHe toward th
HNt0HIsHi hHl, Through whieh d. ha
HilHd lui uhen hN reached 81 b
UWHH.d hH mnd UalrmN Cor Mi
lH NN#u WUH nnhpi through mn
+ lHN itHlIif ufHul iu run.
fhHN hr remembered BE hind feel
INnf NfH mlHhtY hard kick Jac
f |HiFNh Mr f0s rlHht les tho fac,
NhIh mnan h.m sea stars and ser
Ihm lNHnlnN hump sure somo terrlbl
creature Nak hllden in ar. Ma .
taFf
lNi MH fien Was wide awake. "a
ahr NAa aware Nr foN Was about b.
furt fHah haA seen him. aus now 81
NHs GluUklng her thanks ~ Jack .
hf sai rvnhiluR hehlnd barrel
jark kahlht Was hero and dld "a,
hnuW li. iur Airs Hen told him b
bad sawed htr and her children as
'ffom that had Mr. Fox
- and by when q was all qui,
agnin in the barn Jack crept 10 IN
iurnips and ate his nu and then h
ran IN home again, for It had stoppe
showing and the moon was out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
KNOW YOUR STATE ceLORs.
Bun and Colonial Blue on Delaware's
Flag. Not Blue and Gold.

II IS the general impression ap-
parently that the State colors Of Della
ware are blue and gold. Many people
give that combination as the correct
one.
According 70 the legislative COM
mittee that reported on the matter
July -. 1913. the proper combination
is Buff and Colonial blue On the
state flag. the blue forms the ground.
with a diamond shaped panel in the
center Of the buff tint. on this the
state coat Of arms appears. and a
fringe OF gold edges the flag
The combination is % colonial
origin. having appeared in certain OF
the uniforms Of that period. which
comprised blue broadcloth and buff
leather as trimming
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
aMiId Mlnes.f

.WiId Wings A Romance Of YOUTH
BY Margaret Rebecca Piper. Illus
trated by John Goss. Boston. Massf
The Page Co. SO Beacon street
Price, Sl90.
wild Wings is not only a romance
Of youth. but several romances, all Of
them most appealing, and at least one
of them thrilling and somewhat tragic.
And they all centre about a home that
is very alluring, the home Of DR.. Phil
Holiday. with whom. and with the
others who figure in wild Wings"
readers Of the House on the HIM. a
previous work by this author, became
most pleasingly familiar.
The romance of Antoinette Holiday
and Alan Massey and Dick Carson
for it was in truth one OF the "eter-
nal triangles' takes the lead in in
terest. For really Tony loved both
men, only Dick. founding and man
with unknown family at first but who
later found both with honor. was the
more worthy. But in the end Alan
made the supreme sacrifice of both
love and life. and departed from the
story leaving a memory that would
not have followed him had he adhered
TO his character in the opening chap
ters. Tony is a most adorable young
woman and it was not strange that
/ two men loved her devotedly.
/ The romance second i'm interest is
I that OF Larry Holiday and Ehnor
/ Ruth Harrington, for it was most
complicated. She came TO the Holt
/ days unknown to them and unknown
to herself. the victim OF an accident
/ which left her without memory OF
I previous events. and under circum-
4 stances that intimated she was a
/ young married woman. And she ano
| = -, fem aesneratelN in love viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
BY Lee Pape.

Weather. Unknown.
Spoarts. The new drug store opened
last satidday with a big sine saying
Special Today a Free Ice Cream Soda
with each so Cent Perchase. and Pubs
Simpkins and Ed Wernick went er-
round ringing everybodys doorbell
they knew and asking II they wunted
eny free Grounds TO the drug store for
enything, the result being Puds Sim
kins got 13 ice cream sodas and Ed
wernick got Is, Puds being the ony one
got sick. one reason proberly being
because he took a different favor each
time and the other reason proberly
being that13 is a unlucky number.
Things You Awt to Know. Waiter
Expands wen IL terms TO ice, so II you
ever happen TO be full of waiter and
/ then froze II would be one of the most
uncomfortable sensations there Is.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
Forwerd Martch.
/ Always be up and doing,
Never waste a minnit,
/ ou NaiA hhisH tNfAS tuAhs rue away
But the le ST you can do is begin il.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sam Cross was out till
/ O'Clock last Wensday mite on account
Of the train being blocked he was COM
ing home on, and he went TO sleep on
the frunt steps vile his father was
opening the door with his key ant
after that his mind was a blank til
he woak up in bed the next morning
In his pidiammers.
IntFisting Faeks About Intrlstinl
People. Loretter Mlncers singing teet
cher says her voice Is improving bu
he's the only one has noticed it S,
far
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
\. NJ. c. A. Men to Dine.

a sunday evening song service and
dinner for the dormitory men at the
y. NJ. 9, A. will be held in the social
room at the association building. IN
tomorrow evening, from e,a0 20 lis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

'The Gay Cockade." And other stor-
les Ey Temple Eailey. Frontis-
piece in color Philadelphia. Pa:
The Penn Publishing 90. t35-927
FHhert street price. s.. net.
In addition to the justly popular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

Let me tell you a funny coinci-
dence." so many folks II say. an then
they tell US somethin' that hain't any
thing like coincidence. Tell Binkley
WIZ arrested fer a Ku I<guX. last
night while waikin' i'm his sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
snnnnr ~ TaIIerrfIla

The ladies' Of Grace y. n. Church.
Taileyviie, viii give supper next
Wednesday in TanyevlIle Hal. start
ing at so. Cakes. candy and ics
cream will be on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
aThe Beagar's yislon.' ~ Brookes

"The BegRar's yisi0n.r By Brookes
Moore. illustrated by Tracy Porter
Rudd. Introduction by William
Stanley Braithwaite. Boston. Mass:
Tho CornhiH Publishing Co, "a
Park street. Price, 81. net.
Onco every few years there comes
book Of poetry that marks the en-
rance ~ new poet 10 tho charmed
circle Of those whose work is likely
to have q permanent place IN the lit
erature Of our race. Such a book must
have the beauty and the substance
that is not of any particular genera
ion. but of All time. Within its pages
he true lover of literature of any age
gst De- able To meet with his kin
ed on common ground.
a claim that book IS Of these fav-
ored few should be made with care
and IL Is in no light spirit, but with a
sincere conviction that The Beg
Rar's Vision" is such n book. that it II
offered by it's publishers.
Mr.. Braithwaite, in his Introduction
says: There are seven narratives
~ this book Of Mr. Moore's. the per
I feet seven. 10 which Is attached ar
element ef that mystery. interwover
| symbolically. which is associated witt
the mystery " numbers. The mum.
/ bers signify. because the meaning IN
/ every one Of these poems has an exi
/ upon thought that is only reached
/ through corridors mirrored with
subtle and aliuring radiance of ex
| preston. There is az the core Of it al
a philosophy of ideaIism."
I Received ~ the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

Furnished apartments are hard 10
find. n there are any available. they
are advertised In the classified ad
section. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

Every subscriber Of this paper can
profitably read and use classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
.rhe Mrsterlous Reilemanr A


of the American Revolution. Bv
of the American Revolution. ~
Everett r. Tomlluaon. with from
tlspiece. New York city: y. Ap-
pleton@& Go. Price, tf.75, net.
This IL an interesting story II thrill
Ing adventure and patriotic service In
noble cause by sturdy farmer, Col
oncl Bludw0rth, his son, Tim. MS
bound boy. jim Paget. and Negro
boy, Lige. ia circumventing fhs
schemes ~ the fraitorous Tories in
and around Wilmington. North Caro-
lima, during the closing period ~ ths
American Revolution. The coioners
big Bess" was a gun of mighty
power, and by employing 70 from a
I lofty perch in great hollow cypress
tree, he was able to break up. az the
start. a Tory incursion that would
I have resulted in savage destruction
/ Of the homes n patriots ln that local
! ity. Hence the colonel was "the nays-
Z terious rifeman."
Boys and grownupg. too. viii ind
this story fun Of interest. and algo.
as the author says in the preface. u
may tend 70 make our new corners
from abroad more fully value the land
they have adopted, and make younger
/ Americans resolve TO do their utmost
~ hold up what their ancestors 80
Draveiv upheld"
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
THE SANDMAN STORY

n AUON FhIIps Walker
tup,fsm lps 4, c Ncvspapeg syndicate New Yor. ev
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05

novels she has written, Miss Bailey
also " the author of numerous fhors
stories, which. printed IN various mag
azines. have added 20 her popularity.
Fourteen of these stories appear IN
"rho Gay cockadc." beginning with
one of that title. which shows how a
weli-moanihg young woman made"
her husband IN Il very successful man
ner. 70 far as fame ma reputation
were concerned, but AZ the sacrincs
of his youth and 81 his love. The
other stories are.
'"rhe Hidden Hand"
White Birohess
"Tno Emporor's Ghost
The Red Candle"
"Heturncd Goods"
Burned Toast"
"pctrOnella."
"The Canopy Bed."
Sandwich Jane"
Lady Crus0e"
{ "A Rebeilious tirandmother."
! "Wait--for Prince Charming"
( "Beggars on Horseback"
4 These stories. BY reason Of their
4 perfection 0f form and style, are prob
ably worthy of being placed IN tho
line ~ the authors best work. Tn
the varied environment which she
has chosen for them. Miss Bailey has
shown her remarkably keen insight
into different natures, and fuli knowi-
edge of the romance that comes 70
each one. They are foil of real ard
vivid interest. and combined 81 one
volume. make collection u reading
that viii sarvn 70 while away many
an otherwise weary hour in the most
delightful cornpanionship.
Received ~ tho publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
Reviews of New Books

each other. But IN the most enter
tanning manner are the obstacles 10
this fine love affair brushed away, TO
end IN happy marriage.
Then also. is the romance of Car
iotta Cressy and phil Lambert, al
most wrecked because he insisted
upon being a man ana remaining with
his father IN their modest business,
instead Of becoming a supernumerarg
Of her wealthy father. But love made
their paths straight md happy
And Ted Holiday. He is star of
the entire story. fine, manly. vim
some. but inclined 10 falling into
trouble upon tho slightest pr0yocatiOn.
Despite his failings. he remained true
20 Holiday form. and after an expert
enee that Was narrowing IN some re-
spects, proved his manhood and went
10 the war 20 make q name for him
self--or find an honored grave read
ers may imagine as they please.
Throughout this most interesting
novel there Is q touch of real human
sympathy and close family interest
that Is most alluring Despite It's
ramilcations and It's unusual number
Of tangled skeins, IL is admirably con
gtructed throughout.
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-05
Pome by Skinny Martin. /.
Forwerd Alartch.

Always be up and doing.
Never waste a minnit,
You cant finish everything rite away
But the le 81 you can do is begin il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
GERMANS WELCOME
ARRIVAL OF LINER
George Washington Enters
Former Home Port.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BREMERHAvEN. Germany. Aug. a.
Huge crowds welcomed the United
States Mail steamship George Washing
ton. which formerly belonged to the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany, on the occasion of her first post
war arrival in her former nome port.
The steamship arrived here shortly after
noon yesterday. having made the run
from New York on an average speed
of twenty nautical miles an hour.
Among the passengers were Senators
William Brown Mckinley, OF Illinois:
Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas. and
Thomas J. Walsh. Montana. and Rep
resentatives Fred A. Britten and Il.
Barclay Brooks. both of Illinois. and
Andrew j. Montague of Virginia, who
are en- route to the Interparliamentary
Peace Union Conference at Stockholm.
After the vessel locked the passen-
gers signed a joint telegram compli-
menting the American Government on
American ownership of the one time
German liner, and commencing Com
mander Cunningham for his able
handling of the biggest vessel In the
new American merchant fleet.
Senator Walsh delivered the princi-
pal address at the memorial service
held on August z by the American Lee
gion representatives who went to
France to attend the dedication of a
monument to the American soldiers.
Representative Britten. addressing
the passengers. urged that they boost
America" by supporting the American
flag on the high seas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-15
PASTOR QUITS WHEN
GREEK BISHOP ARRIVES
Trouble Avoided by Closing
Church; Up to Courts.

Special Despatch TO THE New YouK HERALD
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE resignation Of
the Rev. Leon Pigeas. pastor of the
Greek Church Of St Trinity. and it's con-
sequent temporary closing. were the
features to-day of the battle for control
of the Chicago diocese by Germanos Tro-
ianos, recently appointed Bishop OF
America by King Constantine.
THE Rev. Mr.. Pigeas resigned simply
to avoid trouble--even possible blood
shed-at his church through the attend
ance Of Troianos," said g. a. Kyriako-
pulas, attorney for the church King
Constantine's Bishop came to Chicago a
few days ago to establish a new regime.
The Greek churches at once applied for
injunctions temporarily restraining him.
The court case will come up early in
September.