davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
I78 u. 5. WAR DEAD
FOUND IN FRANCE


One hundred and seventy-eight bodies
OF American dead. OF whom i32 have
been identified. have been found by the
Cemeterial Division. which is searching
the battiehelds in France. according 10
announcement yesterday by Major-Ge
II. L. Rogers. Quartermaster- General of
the Army. OF the forty-six bodies which
have not been identified. there are seven
concerning which the Government Is
making further investigation.
Fifty of the bodies thus found. said
Gcn Roxsrs's announcement, we're in the
vicjnIty OF the cemetery at Romagne
s,,s were reburied there In plot which
will be ps~snsnsnt American memorial
RelattvW 81 TIE Identified dead will be
notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
SAILOR, SUNK IN A BOG,
SAVED AFTER 4 HOURS
Sinks to Armpits in Pralls
Island Meadows.

While crossing the meadows on Pralls
Island. Staten Island Sound, yesterday
Thomas Mills. member of crew of a
shipping Board vessel tied UP at the
island, fell into a bog and remained
there for four hours, sunk TO his arm
pits. before he was rescued. His feet
appeared to have struck solid ground
after they touched the bottom of the
hole. but he was unable to extricatc
himself BY the time members of the
ships crew reached him he was semi
conscious.
Mills waved his arms and shouted for
almost two hours before an observer on
the ship noticed his predicament. A
small boat put out. but owing to the
low tide could not get inshore. and the
crew feared TO try walking. Planks
were obtained on the ship and used as
an approach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
The Charming
Occasional Table
IN BELMAISON.

For the small house or
apartment, the occasional
table that can play many
roles is one of the most
practical pieces of furni-
ture of which a room can
boast. For the small liv-
ing-room, Belmaison has
designed a Directoire tea
bench that may be used to
hold magazines and ciga-
rettes and do a hundred
and one other things be-
sides serve tea. This is
made with a beautifully
proportional walnut base,
carved with rosettes, and
has a dark green marble
lied top. Size 25x38x21
inches high. Price $3.50.
A two-tier round table
of light French walnut is
a reproduction of an old
design. This, too, is low
and rather squat in its pro-
portions, and has brass
galleries around both up
per and lower tiers. Size
"a inches in diameter, Is
inches high. Price $157.50.
Another two-tier table
Of light French walnut is
smaller and is made with
out the brass galleries.
Size 21x18 inches. Price
SIT.
A mahogany sofa-table
has gateiegs and d drop
leaf at either end. Size
24x60x29 inches high.
Price $65.
An interesting small
three-tier walnut finished
table, a reproduction of an
Empire piece, has a wooden
gallery that lets down at
one of the long sides, with
square or turned legs. Size
12x30x29 inches high.
Price $62.
An Adam console, that
may be used as a sofa
table, has typicaly Adam
motifs carved on the legs.
In American walnut, ma
hogany and walnut-finished
birch.
Size 141aX59X35 inches
high. Price $125.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
WELFARE rx..yus r.NErrr.

The Mutual welra-s League Of Sing
Sing has ,sesdc ARRANGEMENTS for q spe-
cial performance AZ ''i;:s, Lulu Beti" at
ths Belmont Gsnatsc Eunday night,
April "a. the entire proceeds OF which
will go for the work oc the league at
tho prison Tho theatre has been do
mated by r. g. Hernd on, the owner: tho
cast is donating It's services. and the
extras will be furnished by Brock Penn
berton.
TURN to the Classified section Of The Her
aid to-day and sec all the fine opportunl-
ties In the Help Wanted coiumns.-Adu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
French Blouses
Exquisitely beaded
April 4, 1921.

The collection OF French
beaded costume" blouses
now in the little French
Blouse Shop are all re-
Elections of the Parisienne's
pencha,t for beads and
filmy materials.
-.over-blouses;
little tie-around blouses;
the more conventional suit
blouses;
all ornamented with beads
of porcelain. steel, crystal,
wood and of glass made to look
like dull rich metal; often COM
bined with metal thread to give
an unusually gorgeous en-
crusted effect.
A new blouse
typical of the collection is il
lustrated.
1t is made with a LANVIN
neckline, long over-blouse tunic
confined at waist line with
elastic. Sleeves are square,
beautifully draped after the
fashion called viennese; in
gray-blue embroidered with
sea-green and gold beads and
midnight blue with terra Gotta
beads; $3.50.
Another very smart over
blouse is in nasturtium color
Georgette crepe embroidered
with "Rings of Saturn" motifs,
in dull gold; s34.50.
A gorgeous, blouse of soft
blue Georgette crepe is en-
broidered in crystal and gold
beads and gold thread; S119.
One of the newest blouses,
also an over-blouse, with deep
V neck and short sleeves, is of
cafe-au-lait color Georgette
crepe embroidered with crystal
and gold, so that the whole eff
feet is very bland, suggestive of
Spring; SIS.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
MISS uILLartT FALLS us RIDE.

Miss Lena Hillqui. q. 2l4 Riverside
Drive daughter =. E,rris Hilqult.
lawyer and Soclas.0 leader was thrown
from horse yesterday afternoon when
tho ANIMAL stumbled IN Central Park.
At har hsvne Y s7s stated that her In
fur1ns we're nss serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
DOCTOR HELD ~ $4,000 BAIL

Or. Simeon H. Minden. IS years old.
OF $50 East Sixty-nlnth street, charged
with suspicion Of homicide, was arr
ra igncd yesterday before Magistrate
Francis y. Mancuso in Morrisanla Court
end held IN $4,000 bail for examination
on Thursday. lie was alleged to have
performed an Illegal operation which
resulted in the death Of Mrs. Catherine
Resa. 80 years old. or s45s T1lLsd
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Summer Curtains
Best Since 1914

Really a unique collec-
ton, refreshing and dainty
the most interesting we
have had in years. Many
are imported, Included
are:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Adorable Suits
Of wool Jersey

SO good we simply had
to bring them over from
England. And they have
already received marked
favor for little tots to
wear during the spring
(instead of cOats).
The suits illustrated are only
two Of the several adorable
models - fashioned Of light
weight wool jersey, with high
or soft roll collars, some with
round necklines. Girls skirts
pleated or straight. Some mod
els boast patch pockets.
Little boys suits have tiny
trousers; little girls suits have
bloomers.
In navy and French blue
scarlet, brown or white. $7.95
to S14.50.
Sizes 2 to 6.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
With the weekend
fresh in mind

set out early to the Sport
Shop to equip yourself for
the next weekend, with
the things you are going
to need
golf balls
some new clubs
"a good sweater
golf shoes
stockings or socks.
SIMPSON, the club
maker who learned his
trade at st. Andrews, will
make golf clubs to your
liking. He has made them
for Abe Mitchell, George
Duncan and Harry Vardon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Rumed Curtains

Swiss or marquisette, plain
or figured, with from dainty
baby ruffles to gathered or
fluted 5-inch ruffles; $3.50 to
$6.75 pair.
Imported muslin curtains
embroidered dots, ruffles with
embroidered scallops; SLIPS
pair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Such Perfect Days of
Sunshine in Florida

all of February and March
have been and usually are
every year at the same time Of
year.
The name of one of the
hotels at Miami, "Halcyon," is
we'll chosen.
Halcyon days are times of
happiness and prosperity. An
old dictionary says that Hal
cyon is the Greek for King
fisher, compounded of ''hal"
(the sea) and "Kno" Ito brood
on).
The ancient Sicilians be-
lieved that the kingisher bird
laid its eggs and incubated
fourteen days before the Win
ter solstice, on the surface of
the sea, during which time the
waves were always unruffied.
Dryden writes:-
Amidst our arms as quiet
you shall be
AS halcyon brooding on a
Winters sea-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Dinner Suits

The man to whom a dim
ner coat after 6, is a fixed
feature of his life, will
thoroughly appreciate the
new dinner coats and trou-
sers in the Burlington
Arcade Store.
They are of the finest
quality Of black unfinished
worsted.
The cut is the work of
an artist, who apparently
had but one thought in his
mind as he did his work
to do it well.
The model is semi-con-
sentative, with peak lapels.
The coat is lined with
a very fine grade Of satin;
the sleeves with white silk.
$40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Net Curtains

Plain net, dainty and sheer,
with hemstitched hem; white,
cream or ecru; 1915 pair.
Net with pretty lace edges;
$3.50 pair.
Filet net-great variety
lace edges; $3.50 to $1,000
pair. !
Ritz Carlton - with smart
stripes in various widths, and
lace edges; $1,000 pair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
From England

Point d'Esprit, attractively
trimmed with lace insertion
and edging; $15.25 pair.
Marie Antoinette - m u c h
favored models effectively
braided, some with handmade
Cluny edges; $3.50 to $3.50
pair.
From Switzerland
Edges and classical or more
elaborate period designs in the
daintiest of Point de Jeue,
Duchesse or Princess laces; So
to SOS pair.
Other Curtains
Scrim, wolfe or marquisette,
in wide range of styles, with
plain hemstitched or lace-trim-
med edges, or hemstitched in
hand-drawn work, sometimes
with corners ornamented with
decorative motifs; with or
without valance; in white,
ivory or ecru; $1.95 to $26 pr.
Madras Curtains
Variety of beautiful models
both domestic and from
Scotland--some in charming
designs, others in dainty all
over effects; plain white or in
colors; some showing attractive
color combinations with black;
$2.75 to $3.50 pair.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Tbe gonnon Shop

BY the same steamer
came some golf suits,
Shetland pull-over sweaters
and cashmere golf hose.
They merged gladly
with all the attractive
Nader printed handker-
chiefs, Spitalfields silk neck
wear; Dunhill pipes. pig
skin tobacco pouches, bath
robes, caps, spats. CATERS,
collars, mufiers, that have
. been steaming up the bay
ever since we, opened The
London Shop a year ago
D May.
Floor, New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Soda Costs
and Prices
BY Frederic J. Haskin

Washington, July 25.-The ice cream
soda and nut sunda business is very
uncertain these days. Small boys in
New York City have staged a soda
water buyers strike 10 force the re-
turn OF the five cent soda Chicago
is conducting a campaign 10 find out
the fair rate for concocting. and shov-
ing across the counter one chocolate
ssda. Providence has already demand
ed and obtained reductions on certain
fountain beverages. And il other
cities are not following sun with mill
tant warfare, they are economizing on
drinks 70 an extent that is being
noticed by the fountain operators.
People are said 10 be. much less
reckless this summer in consuming
ice cream. That is, they are passing
up the elaborate connections with al
Turing names which year ago were
in great demand. and are turning 10
the cheaper drinks. New York City
dealers who have been ladling out
5o-cent fountain dishes regularly have
had 10 reduce the price of their
specials" But even at fountains
where Is and 20 cents is not disdained
by the clerks. trade is said to have
dropped from 10 to 30 per cent this
summer as compared with the same
months last year.
Druggists and confectioners every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
PROBING FIGHT MOVIES.
Rickard and Film Producer
Summoned in Interstate
Transportation of Reels.
ny Associated rress to Every Evening


New York, July 25.--Tex Richard
promoter of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight OF July 2. and r. c. Quiniyy, mo-
ton picture producer, were summoned
TO appear before the Federal grand
jury today TO testify concerning the
alleged transportation OF movies OF the
fight into this State from New Jersey
In violation Of the Federal law.
Mr.. Rickard has declared he knows
nothing Of the transportation OF the
pictures or Of plans to shoss them
here. Mr.. Quinnby also has denied
any part in their transportation
though admitting plans to exhibit
them. His contention is that the
Federal law prohibiting Interstate
transportation OF pictures OF prize
fight does not apply to the Dempsey
Carpenifef bout, that historic sporting
event was boxing match and not a
prize fight.
Tho only showing Of the pictures in
New York SO far has been privnte ex-
hibitions at the Fox HIS and Poly
clinic Hospitals for the smusensents OF
disabled soldiers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
MORE TENNIS TEAMS COMING.
Stars From India and Denmark Due
Here This Week.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. July 25e-Two more ten
mis- teams. one from India and the
other from Denmark are expected 10
reach here fhir week. completing the
arrival OF foreign teams competing
for the Davis Cup.
India's representatives. who inclrse
s. NJ. Jacob. A. F'yzee and NJ. SIeeun.
have proved sensations by their PLAY
ing in European tournaments.
The Danish team is considered well
balanced and composed OF brflliance.
Tegner probably is the most noted OF
the team, having eliminated William
FL. Laurentz, the French information
aiist, in the hard court championship
in May. The other members OF the
Danish tho. Ingersiev and Henrfksen
sailed from Copenhagen July - and
Tegners who is coming by way OF
France to join them here.
The Danish team is in the semi
finals for the cup and viii meet the
winner of the match at Pittsburg
August and 6 in which the British
isles viii oppose the victor in the con-
tests now in progress at Toronto be-
tween Australia and Canada.
India is to meet Japan on the courts
Of the Ontwentsia club, Lake Forest,
near Chicago. August IL to Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
MARYLANDERS WIN MEET.
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees Have
Big Time at Athletic Carnival

Maryland Division athletes carried
off the honors at the seventh annual
field day Of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad .Ath-
ietic Association, at the PENNSYLVANIA
athletic field on Saturday afternoon.
The MarylaRders ran up total of so
points. The Delaware team ran up a
total of 20 fer second place.
Prominent officials OF the Pennsyl-
vania system We're present. Among
these were: Elisha Ice, yice-presi-
dent; C. S. Krick, general manager.
b. X. Massey. assistant general man
ager; j. r. Wallis, chief of motive
power Gamble L4atrobe, general
superintendent of the Southern Cen
tral Division. was present and was
one of the honorary referees. ].
superintendent of the Mary
land Division. which division captured
the majority Of the events, awarded
the medals TO winners OF the various
events.
Bailey and Fisher. with scores of
49x50, led the shoot held in connec-
tion with the meet. Both leaders
We're members of the Maryland Diyi-
SION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
Local Sports

fsCy' Morgan was high at the East
lake traps in the Saturday shoot,
when he set up n new record for the
club. by breaking s7x10o He ran
straight until the sixty-secoDd bird
Clarence Walker had 49x5o mark
while Ike" Turner carried off honors
in one OF the squads with 25 straight
ed Potter had Il breaks out OF u pair
in the double target event.
Only three events were raced al
the seventh regular matinee of the
Delaware Horse Show Association on
Saturday. Para Belle won the feature
event of the day. making e.22 in one
heat. Cochatto Girl and J. p. T. were
the other winners Of the day.
The first annual field meet OF ths
Rose Hill A A. viii be held on Thurs
day, August 4, at Hamilton Park.
Considerable interest was displayed
in the ALL Wilmington League games
on Saturday, with over 5000 fans at
tending the Crescent-Brownson CLASH
at Second and du Pont streets.
James E. Stein entertained fish.
ing party at Noxentown Pond. as~'
the weekend.
President Fred DEM requests all
members 10 be in attendance at the
weekly meeting Of the Delaware A c.
at the club rooms, II East Fourth
street, this evening.
The Press RECREATION girls viii
travel 10 Chester tomorrow, where
they win play the Chester Aberfoyle
girls team.
The GreenhiIl A A. baseball team
would like to arrange games with
Liberty. Green Dragons. Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
or any other team in their class. Send
challenges to Frank Hall, manager
2I37 Biddle street, city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
TO PICK RIFLE TEAM
At RANGE TOMORROW
Much Enthusiasm Displayed in
Shooters to Represent Dela-
ware at Camp Perry.

Tomorrow is a big day for the rifle
men of the State as the t'y-oat to Sc
lect the team that viii represent Della
ware at the national rife matches at
Camp Perry. Ohio is to he held at the
State Eangs below New Castle al .
p. m.
Get out your shooting kit and see
that all is in order for there viii be
hot competition for each Of the Il
places Mt least fve of which will go
TO men who have never fired or a ma
tional match team before.
OF course the men who have been
to Camp Perry before all want TO 20
again and will turn out to try TO win
the right to a place on the team this
year. The prospects are good for a
Class "A" team this year with such
men as Jones, Mclaughlin. CashaIl.
Pusey, Manion. Grier. Terrill, Julian.
Stiitz and Wilson. from whom TO Sc
lect the nucleus of the team. and
there should be lots of shooters who
nave never gone before who viii com
pete for the new places.
The Delaware team finished in the
medal class last year, but they should
be even higher this year. The mem
bers of the team viii also compete in
the various individual matches. many
OF which carry good cash prizes. TWO
OF these matches are of particular
interest TO people here as there is a
Hercules match anG a du Pont match
to be fired for the first time this year
each of which have very substantial
prizes.
The try-out is tomorrow at the State
Range at T. m Take the Delaware
City car that leaves Fourth and
Market streets at / p. m. and he there
on time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
RAYMOND AND HORBA
TO MEET IN W|NDUP
Five AlI-Star Bouts to be Held
at Modieska Hall Tomor-
row Night.

The st. Hedwig's Club viii present
its midsummer smoker tomorrow
night at Modiesisa Hall. which promis-
es 10 be the fistic treat of the season.
Five all-star bouts have been arr
ranged by the club officials and the
Saints extend a. cordial invitation to
all persons who have been witnessing
other shows to be present tomorrow
evening and Judge for themselves
whether the st. Hedwig's have been
misinforming the public.
For the windup the matchmaker
has secured the services OF Johnny
Horba of St Hedwig's, who goes at
top speed from. gong TO gong and al
ways gives the fans a run for their
money. and Paiph Raymond Of Key
stone. This viii be a fast bout as both
men are claiming the welterweight
title OF the State.
The semi-windup will bring together
Kid Sum of the Delaware A. C.. the
claimant of tie bantam-veight title.
and George Morrow. one OF the fast
est boys in the Third ward
The main preliminary viii be be-
tween Kid Boots, who is coming fast
to the front. and Sammy Sohiff. Both
boys are fast and the club assures
the public that there will be some er-
eitenent and fun when these boys get
together. The next bout will be be-
tween Young Pennock of Hedgeville
and Young Fern of ST Hedwig's. The
dNening bout viii bring together two
youngsters who are going at pretty
good rate. Battling Leonard of the
DefaRare a @ ard Willie TahuSou ef
st. Hedwig's A A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
LEAGUE LEADERS TO
MEET THEIR RIVALS
Races in National and America
Leagues Are Arousing
Much interest.

Important series with their nearcat
rivals again confront the Pittsburgh
National leaders and the Cleveland
American worlds champions. Both
have just concluded series in which
they successfully withstood strong
efforts by their rivals to Dust them
from their top position. Pittsburgh.
With three game lead over the New
York Giants, viii be host this week
to New York and Boston. while Cleve-
land, With less than a game lead over
the New York Yankees, VIII pick on
the faitering Boston Red Sox before
visiting New York.
With about so games to be played
the other major league teams lowering
at or under the 500 mark have little
chance to climb TO the top.
In the National League the Pitts
hurgh pitchers steadied after the New
York series. The superb twirling OF the
Pittsburgh and Boston moundsrnen In
their interciub clash promises exciting
battles this week on the Pirates home
field. In five games Pittsburgh tailed
only IL runs on 81 hits and the Braves
10 runs on 80 hits. Not pitcher was
batted out of the box. The New York
pitchers are not doing so well.
Brooklyn, Chicago and Cincinnati are
showing Improvement The Superbas'
pitching staff. however, II far from It's
early season form. Alexander and Pom
der are doing good work for the Cubs.
Heavy batting and good fielding car
ried the Reds along for five straight
victories untiI New York administered
a double defeat Saturday. The st,
Louis and Philadelphia pitchers are
being hard hit.
The Cleveland Americans set the
same pace as their New York rival
last week The Yankees victory over
the Indians yesterday enabled them
to divide the four-Rarne series. The
Cleveland pitching staff has been
strengthened by the steady work Of
Sothoron. who BANKED Ney York with
three hits Saturday and pitched a six
hit game earlier In the week.
Washington went to pieces last week
after beginning with a one-sided vic
tory over the worlds champions. Three
of the Senators losses were due TO De-
troit's recovery from its slump.
A winning streak of eight games by
the St Louis Browns wes ended yes
terday when Jones Of Boston held them
to six hits. The Browns have been hit
ting well and their pitchers going
smoothly.
The Chicago White Sox won I'VE
games OF seven on f6 runs. two more
than their opponents scored. All but
one OF their games last week were de-
cided by a one-run margin. Boston and
Philadelphia are not hitting effectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
NEGRO IS BEST ATHLETE
HARVARD HAS PRODUCED
Goodwin's Track, Field Pro-
cheney UnequaIled by Other
Wearers of Crimson.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cambridge. Mass, July 25.-Edward
O. Goodwin. Harvard's Negro athlete,
who set a new world broad jump rec
ord of 25 feet 8 inches last Saturday,
has closed his college athletic career
with an all round record of track and
field proficiency SURPRISING that of any
man who ever wore the crimson. A
list of the marks he has made in ac-
tual competition follows:
One hundred yards dash, 9 4-5 sec
onds; go yard dash. % LIS seconds;
44o yard run, So 1-5 seconds: broad
jump. 25 feet inches: high ilun s
feet 9 inches; running hop, step and
jump As feet inches; javelin throw.
14o feet; discus throw. lilo feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-25
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Temple A. c., Z Rockford, 5.
East end. 3; Yorklyn. 2.
Grace, IL; EIlSton, 5.
PIummer's All-stars, Z; delaware
Bronze, 5.
Laurel, 4 Princess Anne, 2.
Seventh Ward, Is: Rose Hill, 4.
Fame A. A.. 3; New Castle, I.
Star. IA; Overlook, 2.
Emmanuel. I3; West. O.
Union A. A, 8: Scott. s.
Buffalo A. G.. 10; Haven, A.
RockIand, 20; Brandywine Summit,
3.
Cedars A. A., 3; Hockessin, i.
Delamore. 8 Liberty, 2
Nd. Division, s; Norfolk Division, 4.
Md. Division, 3; Delaware Division,
2.
Ninth Ward. %; Wooldawn, 5.