davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-27

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Owner will sell at a sacrifice; convenient 10
both car lines; a semi tached 3-story brick
house. with Il rooms and baths, having hot
water heat. electric lights and concrete
sleeping porches: parGuet flooring on main
floor. There Is 2-story brick garage. Whole
property in trst-class shape and can be seen
any time Immediate possession. Phone Co
iumbia 10000. 29s
Evening star., 1921-04-27

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcrIoNEER.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

14O5 Eye Street. Main AZ
Evening star., 1921-04-27

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AuCTIoNEER.
Stork. implements af Trade and Equipment
Of oldestablislied Lamp and Radiator Repair
Shop at No, SO6 John Marshall place NV.
ny PUBLIC AUCTION.
n IL -
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
AT TILE PLAYHOUSE

Today at the Playhouse Louise
Claum's picture Il Am Guilty" Is
being presented for the last times.
Johnny Hines in Growing Torchy'
is the comedian on the program.
on Monday Elsie Ferguson. re-
turning 70 the screen after a years
absence, will be seen in the pic
turization Of Sacred and Profane
Love" This is none other than the
screen version of the famous play
In which Miss Ferguson enthralled
New York audiences last season. II
is a masterpiece OF artistic and dra-
matte perfection and serves as a
first-class behicle for Miss Ferguson
The engagement OF the picture
will be for Monday. Tuesday. Wed.
nesday and Saturday. The two days
intervening. Thursday and Friday
are occupied by two outside book.
ings announced in this paper else.
where.
Conrad NaEel. who is also playinl
at the Majestic. will be seen in tn,
stars support. He plays the role o.
the pianist with whom the heroine
first become infatuated and ther
loves
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
PROF. LEMON WILL
TALK TO GRADUATES

Special to The Evening Journal
CECILTON. Md. May 2S-The
baccalaureate sermon to the grad
yates Of George Biddle High School.
this town. will be preached by the
Rev. T. r. Van Dyke in Zion NJ. T.
Church tomorrow afternoon. Glass
exercises will be held in Mechanics
Hall Monday evening. Two plays
will be presented. "The Farmerette"
and An Engaged Girl" The com
mencement exercises will-be held in
Zion Church next Thursday night.
Professor +. NJ. Lemon. OF the Uni
versity of Maryland. will deliver the
address 10 the graduates on Service
From the Heights"
The graduates and-the subjects Of
their essays are as follows: Miss
Hilda Mae Boulder. Cuba, an Isle
Of INTEREST,"" Miss Henrietta Maria
Davis. "The Need Of Better Schools"
Miss Mary Ellen Davis, Industrial
Unrest Of the Present Day" Robert
Edward Ferguson, Recent Electri-
cal Appliances" Miss Catherine
Leonora Luthringer. THE Agricult-
uraI Revolutions" Miss Hattie Cart
er Mccoy. THE Future Of Egypt"
Miss Anna Belle Short. Some Use
full Wartime Animals;" Miss Louise
Husfelt Spear" The Greatest Woman
in the World"
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
AT THE MAJESTIC

Proxies" is the Majestics feature
today for the last time. IL is a
clever entertainment fully appreci-
ated by everyone who has seen IL.
on Monday with an engagement
for the whole week the special pro-
duction Midsummer Madness" will
be offered at the theatre. This Is
the second Wilmington presentation
of the film. The other. however.
was but a short two-day run at the
Playhouse which was too brief 10
allow the greater majority OF picture
fans in Wilmington 10 see II.
Midsummer Madwness" is a
story OF springtime in the moon
light. II Is adapted from Cosmc
Hamilton's story His Friend and
His wife" as published serially ir
the Red Book. Under the capable
direction Of william DeAlille il ha,
been moulded Into a photoplay Of
surprising beauty and crashine
drama
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
WOULD Fence
in Mill RACE
Richardson Park Folk
Would Protect Lives of
Children
BLOCK PARTY IN
SUBURB TONIGHT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del. May
2S-Deciaring the mill race skirting
the DUPONT road near the school
house is menace to the community,
members OF the Five Points Civic
Association. at a meeting last night,
instructed the secretary TO request
william p. Bancroft, the owner. TO
have a fence placed along the wa
terways This action was taken after
IL had been reported that owen c..
Sidwell, a grocer, had dragged a
small daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Sam
uel Potts from the race. The child
had gone down twice. Another child
fell into the raceway several days
ago.
The question OF garbage collection
for the suburbs along the Newport
pike was discussed at the meeting OF
the Five Points Civic Association at
a meeting last night, when Mrs. s. n.
Tammany, president of the Women's
Civic Club and Mrs. A. X. Smith, OF
that organization, asked the co-ope-
AaAAOU VI AAAt II ANf 0AAAAN aANslAAAeANARA
in the matter. II was explained that
a Wilmington teamster had sub
mitted a bid for collecting the
garbage, but it was decided TO en-
deavor to have a farmer make weekly
collections instead. Messrs. II. A.
Meyer. William Luce. Finley Ash. w
Henderson Smith and +. A. Somers
were named 10 cooperate with the
club in the matter.
S. N. Tammany was named chair
man Of the Committee on Schools q
succeed the Rev. W. II. Hodges. re-
moved from this State
II was decided TO petition the
Levy Court to have the Newport pike
reconstructed from the limit OF VIII
mington to Newport.
The Carnival Committee. A. NJ
Matthes, chairman, reported that al
details for the carnival to be held al
Elmhurst had been arranged. The
AFFAIR will open on Saturday, June 4
and close on Saturday, June II.
The work OF erecting the booths
and dance hall will be started OF
next Tuesday evening. The decora
tions and wiring will be done OF
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
II. A Meyer, OF Ashley. reported
that residents ( Ashley had per
fected plans for a block party TO b'
held in Summit avenue tonight. Thl
program includes music, games. etc
Baseball fans Of this section vii
20 to Middletown on Monday will
the Five Points ball team. who ar
TO play the Middletown team. Tn
trip will be made by automobile
The annual excursion of the Rich
ardson Park NJ. r. Church Sunday
school will be held on Tuesday. Jun
21, at Augustine Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
SMYRNA STORES TO
CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. May 2S.-Miss Rachel
Jane Hamilton. a former soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra. gave a
recital Thursday evening in the
Twentieth Century Clubhouse.
Most Of the stores and business
places OF Smyrna will be closed all
day Memorial Day.
Gilmore Dixon. Negro. was ar
rested Thursday by Chief OF Police
Lewis on a charge Of stealing an
automobile belonging TO State SEN
ator l.. NJ. Price.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage in Elkton on May Il
OF William l.. Pleasanton, a local
real estate broker, and Miss Eliza.
beth Ruth Cooper. Of this town.
The Smyrna Red Cross has ap-
pointed Mrs. L. L. Artis and Miss
Roma. D. Williams to have charge Of
distributing wool for sweaters foi
the children in Europe, and Mrs. F
=. Postles and Mrs. l.. Irving Handy
10 have charge OF the sewing.
Fire OF unknown origin early In
the week destroyed the shed housing
the road building equipment o.
Frank l.. Cohen, Of Buffalo. neai
Brenford station.
A meeting Of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will he helC
at the home Of Mrs. John W. Hutch
ison Tuesday evening.
Thomas Rheim, Jr., son OF Mr.. anS
MrR. Thomas Rheim. OF Laurel. Md.
but until recently residents o
Smyrna. recently broke two bones II
his right arm above the wrist whei
he fell Off a truck while on his wa.
10 school.
Two hundred and fifty dogs hav
boon registered in Smyrna since tn
new dog registration ordinance wen
into effect on May /.
The pupils OF the white and Negr
schools OF the Smyrna special schoc
district have contributed a total o
ssi.oi to the Near East Relief fund
The largest amount from one grad
was from the fifth grade OF tn
Smyrna Grammar School. Si3.2O.
A slight wreck occurred betwee
FELTON, and Harrington on the Della
ware division yesterday mornin
when a box car was derailod. Tn
wrecking crew from Clayton cleare
the track.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Einstein s Theory EFplained6y
Prof. Page of Yale University

compared to watches carried by p
and other observers at rest. and BIS
watch will appear to run equally
slow as compared 10 watches carried
by A and other observers moving
along with him. To the layman
these statements seem contradictory.
That they are not so is clear only
when the methods OF measuring
moving objects or rating moving
clocks are carefully analysed
The theory OF special relativity
discussed above applies only TO uni
form motion. About 1915. Einstein
succeeded in generalizing the theory
80 as 20 make II apply TO accelerated
motion. such as the motion Of a fall
ing body, which starts OF slowly ana
goes faster the longer II falls. He
also proposed the equivalence hy-
pothesis. This hypothesis assumes
that gravitational field is exactly
equivalent to an accelerated system.
Suppose. for instance, that a man Is
standing on the ground with a stone
I'm his hand. II he lets go OF the
stone II falls TO the ground on ac-
count OF the gravitational attraction
OF the earth. Now suppose the man
to be in a large box-like enclosure
away of in space where there is no
gravitational field. II he lets go of a
stone which he has in his hand. IL
will stay suspended in mid-air, for
there is no eravitational attraction
TO make II fall II, however, the box
in which he is standing is accelerated
upwards. the stone viii appear to
fall relative to the box. How is he TO
tell whether the stone falls because
the man and box are accelerated up
ward. or because the box is at rest
on the earth's surface and the at
traction OF the earth is pulling the
stone down? There Is no way In
which he can tell, says Einstein.
This is the equivalence hypothesis.
The equivalence hypothesis. to-
gether with the generaiized principle
Of relatively. has led Einstein 10 a
law gravitation which is a little diff
ferent from Newton's celebrated law.
II accounts for a vasary IN the mo-
ton OF the planet Mercury which
has been puzziing astronomers for
half a century. II predicts a defiec-
tion in a ray Of light passing close
J TO the suns surface, which has been
verified by the observations Of a
r group OF British astronomers al the
time OF the solar eclipse in May
, 1919. Hence there is every reason
! for believing that Einstein's theory
. has led TO a valuable correction q
/ Newton's law OF gravitation. The
{ theory also requires that measured
] space near massive bodies such AZ
! the sun should not be quite Euclid
: can. That Is 10 say, the three anglei
OF triangle should not quite add az
t 10 two right angles. and the circum
ference Of circle should not b.
quite equal TO three times the diam
E cter. The divergence Of space from
/ is usual Euclidean character. how
D, ever. is so slight that it is not likel,
e ever 10 be OF practical importance t'
I any one but the astronomer. and {,
Q him only in the case OF certain verl
{ refined measurements.
Einstein's theory is so simple a.
q to be almost obvious once IL is un
o derstoOd. but extremely difhcult q
o. grasp at first. This article does no
a attempt TO present more than ball
. statement Of the assumptions o.
n which the theory is based.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
CHURCH CONCERT
MUCH ENJOYED

A concert by the Continental Band
Of Newark. under direction OF
Charles 7. Edwards, given at 81.
paurs NJ. r. Church. Tenth and
jackson streets, last night. drew a
large audience.
The first number was played on
the church lawn. Then the musicians
moved into the auditorium. Prior
to the concert. the visiting musicians
we're served with ice cream and cake
by the ladies Of the church. The
program was as follows:
March
Guitar duet. "Kiiema waltz
Mcssrs. Donaldson and Shsub
Selections. Feather Your Nest' and
Just Like a Gypsy' =. Hawaiian si1
Plano duet. 'oul Nivc Gailop" Cans
Miss Ruth Schafer, Leonard Lpscomb)
Selection
.'The Tansman" ........ Mandolin Club
selection
waltz Medley ........ HAWAIIAN SiA
calm As the Night ....-.... Gootz
lEieanor @. Kemery. Theresa Downey
serenadc. Softly Pesis the Or
gan ..:,s..,...:' Continental Band
'''' Miss Angela wisnieiska)
Baritone solo. uclected...Wilmcrs S. Boldly
! Plano solo
Lucia di fammermoor" .... .Leybach
soprano SOLO
Happy Thoughts" .......... Strclesky
esther Humcstonc O'Blenis)
| Baritone solo
| Washington Post . Continental Band
(Cal Worl. soloisp
/ Medley. ~Sea Songs" .Chas 7. Edwards
est. pauls Cholrl
] Contralto SOLO
! Little House OF Dreams" ..... MctCall
tlslcanor Glrton kcmeryl
Selection
Alabama Lullaby" .... Mandolin Ciut
J Overture
Little Dearest .... Continental Rant
| Vocal SOLO
| Fiddle A. 4" ............... Goddard
lrhcrcsa Downcy)
Selection, Flowers OF the Wild
Chnnfauuua xvaaE Ttfun A Iti
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
AmwsemnemGs
uOLIDAY on Tur RIVrn

Those who are contemplating a
holiday trip will md that the boats
OF the Wilson Line will furnish a
cheap and convenient way. The
full summer holiday schedule viii
be in effect today Sunday and
Memorial Day and the boat trips are
so frequent that a trip may be taken
az most any time OF the day or even
ing. A pleasant holiday is to take
the boats to Philadelphia and then
take the trolley cars 10 some OF
the parks there. while another pleas
ing trip Is to take the Wilson Line
ferry TO penn's Grove and then take
the trolley for Rivervicw Beach.
which Is unusually attractive this
year. II il expected that a large
number Of automobile parties will
use the ferry in order 20 take ad-
vantage OF the short way to the sea-
shore.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Bryant WashbuIn and Lois Wilson in Burglar Proof
Paramount Picture
At the Arcndia beginnlng today.

Arcadia run this evening. Matt
Mooer and Gladys Leslie are the
fetured players in this wholesome
small town romance.
on Monday Bryant Washburn
makes mis- first appearance at the
Arcadia He is to be featured In
Burglar Proof" a comedy OF a
tightwad Partly because Mr.. Wash
burn has not been seen In Whining
ton for some time and party because
his comedy is so rich with real
humor. Burglar Proof" is likely 10
be source OF entertainment to
crowds next week. The story is finely
developed and presents several
highly amusing situations. The titles
are witty and one OF them explains
what Burglar Proof means, IN
other words. the hero is 30 tight"
II would take a charge OF nitro
giycerlne to shake a dollar out OF
him. But Cupid shakes him from
his roll and does not use an cx-
ploslve either. Lois Wilson heads a
capable supporting company ap-
pearing with Mr.. Washburn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
RAH. RAIL r1-RoIr Rail,

NIENNA-After tho recent unau-
thorlzed plebiscite in the Tyrol.
university students rode along the
boundary roads in automobiles.
They removed an boundary markers
between the Tyrol and Bavaria and
stacked them at Innsbruck.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
FROM ORR YORK
CORRESPONDENT.
#. i.

YORK. S. C.-Scveral hogs. tho
property or John Darby, farmer,
living eight miles west OF here. wan
dcrcd away from home to farm in
the ncighborhood.
The following morning they re-
turned. They refused TO eat corn
and gave every indication Of being
intoxicated.
Mrs. Darby had long suspected
that a moonshine stlii was running
somewhere near. She tipped the
officers on as result Of the hog
evidence"
a big dirtiliery was destroyed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
MILLIoN roR soMEoNE

LONDON-Want to make a mill
lion? Then invent a substitute for
pajamas. "Pajamas are uncomfort-
able" says a mems wear expert
here "But men have to wear 'em.
There's a fortune for someone who
,an hnd something better"
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
GARRICK
Announces
\ NIGHT OF GRAND OPERA

Saturday, June a, at 8 o'clock
The Mascagni Grand Opera Company
VIII Sing
"NORMA"
Under the Direction OF Nicola Raspa
The company Is large and expert
enced. The cast includes the follow
ing well-known principals: LOUISE
TAYLOR. AGN IS KRAEMER,
LUIGI VALENTINE. ITALO PIC
CHI. A. MAZZEO and ANTONIO
DELL 'OREFTCE. Conductor.
Seats are ON sale at Robclcn's, 40
Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
At THE QUEEN

Today Constance Binney is the
Queen star. being featured In a
wholesome little romance called
"The Magic Cup" It's engagement
closes tonight. The Christie comedy
Movie Mad" is the title Of the COM
edy on the program.
on Monday Pearl White Is 10 be
offered in her new picture Beyond
Price" This is the second time re-
Gently that Miss White has been pre-
sented in Wilmington as dramatic
star. Her new film has much action
and keeps her moving fast. This
should prove a good film for the
star because she became famous as
one Of the most active and quick
moving heroines Of the silver sheet
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

There will be no session OF the SUM-
day school There will be no service
or Sunday school in the church next
Sunday. the congregation joining in
the special service at White Clay
Creek Church.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
GRAND OPERA At GARRICK

Elaborate preparation has been
made for the coming OF the Mas
.cagni Grand Opera Company TO the
.Garrick Theatre on Saturday night
of next week. when the opera Nor
ma" will be sung. Nicola Raspa, the
general director OF the company. an
nounces that the entire company will
he brought here. including all OF the
members OF The notable cast. here
tofore announced. among whom are
Louise Taylor. Agnes Kraemer,
Luigi Valentini Italo Picchi. A.
Aiazzeo and Antonio Dell 'Orehce,
the conductor. Because OF the size
OF the company and its other ar-
rangements. it will be possible "a
have only one performance here
and that will be Saturday night Al
s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

This date favors the Want Ads for
placing stenographers A position
as manager sought through the
Want Ads will be successful.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
TRIMMING.

Braid-like trimming often finds
itself in reality a narrow fold, fast
ened to the suit or gown at only one
side and sporting an elusive bit OF
embroidery at the very edge.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
FOR CHILDREN.

Things that stand out in fashions
for children are the straight line.
the very short skirt and the sleeves
which almost aren't.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
A. %. u. Nv. Ar CHURCH.

Special TO The Evening Journal
cHRIsTIANA. May 2s--In Chris
tiana Presbyterisa Church tomor-
row afternoon the A. q. u. W. lodge
will attend the service in body. the
Rev. David A. Reed will preach.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Make it a daily practice to read
the Want Ad Columns and success
will surely be yours.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

Oh. Boyi Will l be there7 Har-
Ian Field. June I. 3 o'clock. Tickets
at Johnny Jones' Cigar storo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
NlonE rrN MAS a CIRCus

Coming to the Federal Bakeries.
The Kiddies can't afford to miss it.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

chau,auqua week. June s-s-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

AT THE ARCADIA
straight Is the Way" finishes its
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
WELTY EXPLAINS
Lands CHARGES
Says Violation of Law Not
Necessary to Gust
Judge.

Violation of a Federal statute by
a judge is not necessary before he
can be impeached, Representative
Welty, Ohio, said yesterday in a
statement on the impeachment pro-
ceedings he has brought against
Judge h. NJ. Lands, of Chicago.
The only question to be decided
by the House is whether Julge Lam
dis has offended against the dignity
of the people of the United States
by transgressing his office and soil
ing his official ermine." said Welty,
who objects to Lands being both
judge and arbiter OF organized
baseball.
The question that Congress must
face sooner or later is. Can a Fed
eral judge occupy a dual position?
Il do not believe that a judge has
ever been -impcached because of
statutory crimes. Judge Archibald
was impeached and found guilty by
the Senate because he purchased
coal mines from railroad companies
likely to have cases in his court,
and borrowed money from attorneys
who won cases in his court"
Welty denied that any personal
matters were involved in his
charges.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
Big Gold Chunk
Fails to Start
Old-Time Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is.-The
high cost of living has taken it's
toll of romance out of the mining
game"
Joe Miller and Johnny Stein blew
into town with the biggest gold
nugget since the days when gold
dust took the place of Uncle Sans
coinage in California. 1t came here
from Motion Creek, Shasta County,
weighed 81 pounds and was worth
approximately $1,000.
See the white lights?" grinned
back Miller when asked what he
was going to do.
We'll, / guess not. Liying's too
high nowadays. That moneys goin'
right into San Francisco bank and
then we're going out for some
more"
The nugget finders are stopping
at the Cotton House" on Third
street. Rooms 35 cents and up"
reads the sign at the door.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
TREASURY STOPS
FOREIGN LOANS
Houston to Advise Senate
Before Acting on Any
Requests.

No further advances will be made
to the allies until the Treasury De-
partment consults the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, Secretary Hous-
ton promised the committee yes
terday.
Il cannot promise definitely now
that l will make no further ad-
vances on commitments which al
ready exist" Houston said, be
cause I do not know what the cir
cumstances would be. but before
act in any case l will present all
the facts to the committee
Houston's promise was made after
Senators had pointed to the COM
mittee's resolution opposing further
advances to the allied governments
until the loan question had been
decided by Congress.
Houston declared he would act
IN good faith" with the commit
tee, but reiterated that if all the
terms were satisfactory, he felt the
United States was obligated to ad-
vance money on pledges already
made. But the Treasury is not
anxious to advance money to any
one" Houston added
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
CHARGES SCHEME
TOLOOT TREASURY
OF TWO BILLIONS
Frelinghuysen Says Lii
quor Interests Seek
Refund on Taxes.

An effort to loot the Federal
Treasury of $4,000, 900, 900 or more
is being made by liquor interests,
Senator Frelinghuysen, N. ]. charg-
ed in the Senate yesterday. The
money represents refunds of repay
ments of taxes under claims filed by
taxpayers he said.
Frelinghuysen's charge followed
one by Senator Smoot, Utah, who
said, however, that $1,000, 900, ,0oO
was the sum involved.
Smoot charged that a month had
passed without the Treasury De-
partment replying to his resolution
demanding information on the pro-
posed payment of allowances under
the tax rulings. Smoot declared a
movement was afoot in the Trea-
sury Department to return $1,000
100000 to the distillers, brewers
and other liquor interests.
IF the Treasury report isn't made
in a few days" Smoot said, II will
ask the Finance Committee to call
the Treasury officials and learn the
true situation"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
MAKES BIG CUT
in U.S.. EXPENSES
Hundred Million Hewn From
Appropriations in
House.

The House has reduced appropria-
tions for the fiscal year beginning
next July l, s1OO46S,861.69 below
those Of the current year, Republic
an Leader Mondcll said yesterday.
With the total annual expendi-
lures close to s4.OOO,OOO, 900 for the
present year it is apparent that the
reduction will not make possible
any drastic reduction in taxes even
though it is not wiped out by Senate
changes in appropriation bills.
MOndell said that the estimates of
the departments have been reduced
S1,21o,416,29S59.
The largest decreases under the
current appropriations" said Mon
dell, have been made in the mill
tary and naval establishments, They
are as follows: Military bill. s63,-
7O7242; naval. $3I278,324.77; forti-
fications, $1O,775,425"