davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

mr. Lane has one OF the best throw
ing arns In the league. Hs carnr within
an ace % nippsnx Arnold statz. the los
Angeles speed boy. when tbs younsster
advanced 10 third on CAROLS fly In
tha third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Req Kiiiefer and noiiis sxsidsr
arru-d 20 hong with Jimmy Tonan in
the latter part Of the game that the
Indicator man kicked than out OF this
dhEopS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Cranda1 had the heal hftfsrs helpless
unfii they broks thru In ths sitth. hold
ing than 70 . pair Of one-b4ss blo-s
until tnsf 6Ams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

vtshing new~ for this WICK mskw
god re~sding be~aasc. while the
r~pc~ts from the uoentaln streams
are net numercus. pet they tell sf
wafer conditions getting hettev.
which " the news that nntt<rs. -
the fish are there. aud with the end
81 melting snow gesd fhhing b as
sured-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-25

Dec Cynnasn haA . aw~pv dsy -
the plate. hitting . triple aad .
Hiagie and striking sus The sther tws
times mp therrl
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
ADMIRE HANDSOME
NEW WALK-0VER STORE

Opening OF tho new Walk-over
shoe store. 7OS Market street
brought many persons to the hand
someiy appoint e store yesterday
During the afternoon and evening
there was music by an orchestra
shoes OF all varities the display
showed. are to be had at the Walk
over store. The visitors were de-
hahted with the exclusiveness OF the
eetahlishment. The store Is large
and airy and we'll appointed. Yes
ierdav il was filled with flowers the
gifts OF the following Market street
shoe stores: Foster Shoe Store
Nelson shoe Store. Quality Shoe
store. Morris Levy estate, n. Smell
lenburg and Company, Joseph stone
store. Pyle Company and
NJ. J. GreenspRn.
BY special arrangement with the
Walk-over manufacturers. the local
store will display the Fifth avenue
stvles simultaneously with their
showing in New York.
Electric fans and ventilators arc
used 10 cool the store. Even though
n was 90 degrees on the street yes
terday afternoon. It was several de-
grees cooler in the store. The bust
ness Office OF the store is situated a.
the back on a mezzanine floor
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BLACK LINGERIE
NOW THE Thing
Dainty Garments Despite
Sombre Shade, Not
Gloom Makers
ARE SOUGHT
FOR TROSSEAUS

Don't mention It above a whisper,
but they do say that the girls and
women are going in" in quite large
numbers for black lingerie.
And it is black georgette lingerie.
at thatl
Every and anon you see one Of the
smart shop windows displaying lot
Of these black georgettee confecuons,
and you pass along. thinking that
they make a very striking window
display, but that. OF course, on one,
outside Of The Follies." or some
such sensational theatrical produc-
tion, wear the things. But you are
servative Wilmington there is a good
all wrong, and right here in con-
sale for these garments that despite
their gloomy shade don't give any
impression OF glooms.
"Oh. yes, we sell lots Of i'll" was
the statement Of one OF the heads of
the lingerie department in a shop.
you see it's awfully smart and we
know Of a few prominent brides who
have included several sets in their
trousseau. The pink ribbon straps
and the dainty French flowers GER
tainly add a piquant touch to the
garments. 1t is the contrast, that
cannot be gotten in any other COM
bination but black. that is so effect
i've. Wilmington was a little slow in
taking up the black lingerie, but it
is going with a rush now, and we
have difficulty in keeping up our
supply"
The black georgette is without
doubt. both daring and effective. 1t
comes in all undergarments, but the
"Teddies" are to be the most pop
ular, and they are most alluring with
their pink ribbons and black lace
trimming. The French bows and
dainty insertions on the black back
ground are charming enough to win
the appreciation Of even the Puri-
tan fathers or mothers.
Then there are very smart black
combinations made up for pajamas
and for "loungng robes" the latter
sometimes with Turkish trouser lines
or with the broad tapping pantaoon
effect. Lace is used very lavishly on
| these also.
/ Gcorgette in various shades Is
popular in lingerie these days. Time
was when Mnady felt she was very
radical If she INDUCED in pink or
flesh -colored "undies," but that time
has long gone, and now pinks, blues
and heHotrope in georgettes, satins
and crepe de chimes are TO be touno
in every shop and are being pur-
chased by both grandma ana the
girls. Even for those who like some
thing quite striking there are
greens and cerises. to say nothing ol
an occasional brown or tan. Ihere'
fore. il tho modern woman has
taste for color she has plenty OF op
lportunity 10 crafty that taste in th'
selection Of what a fair maid who Il
engaged in selling such things de-
scribes as lingerie
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Craig WON'T
TALK PEACE;
DE VALERA IS
TURNED DOWN
Continued from First Page.

such a demand would be refused.
However, with both sides plainly
anxious to get as much as possible
from the forthcoming conferences,
a lun in hostilities was looked for
The fact that raids continued in Cork
as late as yesterday did not lessen
that belief.
The Irish Presidents willingness
TO take part in peace conferences
was shown in a series of letters he
sent out yesterday. One of these was
to the Premier. stating that he was
dubious of effecting a lasting peace
so long as Ireland's essential unity
is denied" but promising a definite
answer to Lloyd Georges proposals
after comforting with his colleagues.
At the same time De Valera noti-
fed Ulster leaders that he will be
at Mansion House in Dublin next
Monday. ready to confer with them.
"As the spokesman for the Irish
nation" he said, land as one asked
to make a decision affecting the lives
and fortunes Of the political minor
ity. he wished to have their ideas on
| peace."
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

D 81 8 6 ..s.!.."(...1 ! Isl !..l.....| 81

BRITTINGHAM-To Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Brittingham, 704 Vandever avenue. at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
on June -, son.
JowALSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
J0walski, ZIG stroud street, at the
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons Hospital. on
June "a, daughter.
COE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred coe, ei4
Geddes street, at the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, on June "a. a
daughter.
wALKER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
walker, Of HOckessin. Del, at the
Delaware Hospital, on June 20. a son.
LINDELI-To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lin
dell lO2 North Connell street at the
Delaware Hospital. on June 81. son.
McHUGH-To Mr.. and Mrs Martin W.
McHugh, 1904 Shallcross avenue, at the
Delaware Hospital, on June %, a SON.
GANIBRILI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Gambrill, 1O13 Monroe street. at the
Delaware Hospital, on June %, a. son.
WILSON-To Mr.. and Mrs Paul IT, will
son. l27 East Third street, at the Della
ware Hospital, on June p, a son.
MUNrz-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Muntz, ClaymOnt. Del. at the Della
ware Hospital. on June "a, a daughter.
EVERETT Mr.. and Mrs. John
Everett. 200 Parrish street. at the Della
ware Hospital. on June %. daughter.
CLOUD-To Mr.. and Mrs. willard Cloud,
Kennett Square, Pa, at the Delaware
Hospital, on June %, a daughter.
sMITH-To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
Middletown, Del. at the Delaware
Hospital. on June 81, a daughter.
KAFADER-T Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kafader, 221 North Broome street. on
June 10, daughter.
! Jeloneck. u stroud street, on June IA,
a daughter.
HEMPHILI-To Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r.
Hemphll, 1913 West Third street. on
June 1G son.
CONNELLY- Mr.. and Mrs Harvey T..
Connolly, 1912 Reed street, on June IS,
a daughter.
CARELLO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Car
clio, S23 West Second street. on June
IS. son.
AsCHENBACH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geyer
Aschenbach, 1908 Walnut street. on
June 10, daughter.
EARLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Farley, 206 Harrison street. on June p,
son.
HANZAs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine
Hanzas 403 Maryland avenue. on June
IL. daughter
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
PorOscQPy Is Remedy
For Lost Identity

print those under their charge.
"Thc antagOnistic idea of the pub
lie TO the hnger-printing process
Faurot says. "is due to the fact that
they are accustomed to associatirg
il wholly with criminals. Education
will overcome this.
Think OF what It would mean in
the Identification of immigrants. in
preventing the abuse of passports ia
stopping election frauds through inn
personation.
Think of its value in hospitals.
lying-in places, and the like. Il
would prevent the reckless abandon
ment of foundlings If finger prints
Of mother and child were taken
Think. too, OF Identifying thousands
OF dead persons whose bodies have
been rescued from the sea"
Commissioner Faurot explains that
the Federal government should
make a law compelling every human
being in the United States, regardless
of age, TO submit to this process just
as men were found by law to regis
ter for the draft.
Poroscopy, he explains, is merely
refinement of the art of finger
printing.
In the palm OF the hand there are
certain raised dges which look like
fantastic figures. These, no less than
the finger tips. when examined with
a microscope, display peculiar shaped
sweat glands These sweat pores
says Commissioner Faurot, either IN
the finger tips or palms constitute
points Of Identification that Offer
guarantees OF accuracy. They never
change from the moment a baby is
born until it grows to old age and
dies. and even after death remains
] the same until disintegration./
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

proposition that every man, woman
and child in the world should be
finger printed in a poroscopic way
for their own benefit.
Faurot says that inability to estab-
lish an identity is the sole cause Of
failure in 90 per cent. OF the cases
Of unsolved crime and that failure
to identity missing persons, those
suffering from aphasia, lost children
and unknown dead reaches greater
percentage for the same reason.
Therefore, he urges that a Federal
universal finger-printing system be
started and adds that such a system
would change this country from a
nation OF unknown factors to one
OF unknown potentialities. Every po-
lice department, penal institution
hospital and school should finger
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
MARKET PRICES
firm At START
u. S. Steel Up More Than
4 Points Above Last
Weeks Low

NEW YORK, June 20 Omitted
Press .)-Traders on the New York
Stock Exchange began today where
they quit yesterday Prices were firm
through the list q. S. Steel was up
4 at 743s, up more than four points
from the low Of last week.
U. S. Realty led the specialties
opening at rs, at 477s and selling
later at 40. American Ice opened
slightly lower when directors OF the
company failed to vote a rumored
extra dividend.
Rails were higher. Baltimore and
Ohio was the leader in activity with
early sales at 81. The price repre-
sented a recovery OF more than five
points from the recent low.
studebaker led the motors with
early sales as high as rs u.
New highs were made in the early
part Of the session. U. S. Steel got up
to 74jb and Baldwin sold at 20. Stu
debaker at 76ik. was up 4 net.
President Harding's statement that
the country after century of talk
ing, is to have business admin
istration. was pleasing to the street
Plans for reducing excess profit and
surtaxes and slashing government
estimates were pleasing also.
The short interest In United Fruit
was practically eliminated in the last
few days. Shorts drive the stock be-
low par. but when they started &c
cover it was bid up more than ter
! points.
Opening prices were: q. S. Realt,
was up y at 47M; American Ice
/ 57h, of 4; General Motors 10h
up n; Mexican Petroleum 11s u, OF
y Pennsylvania 80 unchanged
Bethlehem B., 45A, up q; Stude
baker rs. up 1s; American suga'
73K, up *; Crucible 57ss, off u
General Asphalt 53ls, up /; U. S
Steel 74%. up 4; Allied Chemica
37%, up Z; Union Pacific rs Is
off q Pan American 4e, up b.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
CARLOAD OF FISH TO
BE SOLD TOMORROW

One refrigerator carload containing
1880 pounds OF finest quality fresh
fish are now being rushed from the
Conant. Fish Company's ocean
pounds at Chincoteague, Virginia.
and will be placed on sale direc,
from the freight car tomorrow and
Friday. The car will be located At
Front and Justison streets.
This gigantic shipment includes a
variety Of species in various sizes.
The Conant Fish Company is very
largely engaged In the production OF
food nsh al Chincoteague. large
quantities OF first quality fish being
caught at the Conant FISH pounds
every day.
Not only viii there be a large
quantity OF fish. but Il is asserted by
Henry W. Conant. proprietor OF the
Conant Fish Company. that the
prices will be extremely reasonable.
and will be, in fact. lower than the
Wilmington housewife has been ac-
customed TO paying.
The entire car load. 1880 pounds
Will be sold at 10 and Is cents per
pound But in order to enjoy the
benehi OF the bargain. Mr.. Conant
. advises that the customers get there
early. for he warns. FIRST come
nrst served.
In speaking to a representative OF
The Evening Journal today. Mr.
Conant said, III the Wilmington pub
lic wants to buy real fresh and I'm,
quality FISH, and they will encourag,
us in this venture. we will put on,
refrigerator carload OF fish in YOU
city every week al prices in reach o
every housekeeper."
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
RECEPTION DAY
FOR CRAWFORD
Poles to Entertain Two
War Hero at Meeting
And Banquet Tonight
JOHNSON TO BE
ONE OF SPEAKERS

Four thousand persons are eN-
oected TO participate in the public
reception and mass meeting which
will be rendered Colonel George
Crawford. army ace, in Delamore
Park. Maple and Broome streets.
beginning at 7.S0 o'clock this eve
ming
The mass meeting will be follow
ed AZ $50 o'clock by a banquet in
the duBarry room OF the Hotel du-
Pont. for which covers. have been
laid for 100.
Colonel Crawford recently came to
his home. 1920 Washington St. after
nearly four years aviation service,
hrst in the American army in France
and later in the Polish army in the
war with the Bolsheviki.
At Delamore Park an Introductory
address will be made by Edward
eaiicki. Stanley Yasik will preside.
Navor Taylor. Mayor-elect Harvey,
William S. Hilies, attorney, all Of
this city. DR.. b. Tadewscak. Tren-
ton. X. j.. and A. r. Rakoczy, Phil
adelphia. former lieutenant in the
Toiish American army, Will be the
Speakers. Music will be provided
: bv the polish-American Band.
Former Secretary OF State Everett
c. johnson and Colonel Crawford
will be the principal speakers at the
banquet. Or. s. B. Pawlif ski.
chairman of.the committee on ar
rancements. will be toastmaster,
and there will be music by an or
chestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crawford,
parents Of the colonel, also will be
guests Of honor az both the mass
meeting and the banquet num-
Der Of representatives from Polish
societies in Philadelphia, New York
and other cities also are expected to
attend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
WANT SUMMER TOGS
FOR TRAFFIC COPS

Flannel shirt. Windsor ties belts.
short riding breeches and puttees Of
leather were suggested yesterday af-
ternoon at the meeting Of the De-
partment OF Public Safety as suitable
uniforms for traffic policemen dur
ing the heated term. superinten-
dent Black was directed 20 secure
samples OF clothing for examination
The style OF uniform is left open for
future consideration. Superinten-
dent Black was also directed TO ar
range for lightweight summer uni
forms Of serge for Captains Kelle-
her. Wardle and Keyser.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
MANACFR EXPRESSES REGRET


II. c. Grim, manager OF the Metro
nolitan 5 to soc store, S19 Market
expresses his regrets at the miscon-
structipn placed on the words utter
"a bv Asst Manager c. l. Rivers
when testifying against the colored
girl in Municipal Court yesterday,
and wishes to assure the many col
ored patrons Of the Metropolitan Co,
that they shall at all times receive
the same careful and courteous
treatment as accorded any person
irrespective OF their race.
II is quite absurd for any one to
say that so per cent Of all colored
people who enter the stores arc
shoplifters. and the writer wishes his
colored patrons TO please understand
that he and the company he repre-
sents have too high a regard for the
/ coiored people as a whole to make
any such remarks.
II. c. GRIM. Mgr..
Metropolitan TO soc Store
S19 Market St-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
DEATHS.

HAMBLETON-In this city, on June 2S,
1921 Hannah K, widow OF William c.
Hambleton, In her SOth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Olivia McBOssick,
40S East Sixth street. on Thursday even-
ing, June 30. at o'clock. Further SER
vices and interment at Rosebank ceme-
terry. Calvert. Nd. on Friday, July L
at II o'clock. without further notice.
NApAA-In this city on June 20, 1921
George f. Napaa, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his hate resi-
dencc, Fourteenth and Clinton streets,
on Friday afternoon. at o'clock Inter-
ment at SilverbrOok cemetery.
REED this city, on June p, 1921
Sophronia, wife Of the late William II.
Reed
Reiatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence 9l7 West Sixth street, on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. Interment at Sill
verbrOOk cemetery.
GALLAGHER this city, on June q.
1921 Catherine c.. wife Of the late
Daniel A. Gallagher and daughter OF thu
late Daniel and Mary Lynch.
Relatives and friends are invited TO abs
tend the funeral from her late residence,
135 North Clayton street, on Saturday
morning. July ?. at 2 O'Clock. sRequiem
mass at st. Thomas Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery
TAYLOR-In this city. on June n, 1921.
Emma L., wife Of Robert II. Taylor
aged a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to st-
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 11O4 West Eighth street on Thurs
day afternoon. at go o'clock (city dme).
/ Inferment private
! WARD-ln this city, on June %. 1921,
Sarah NJ. wife Of the late William We
ward. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to abs
| tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence AS McCabe avenue, on Thursday
/ afternoon. June 30 1921. at 3 o'clock. In-
/ terment at Iombardy cemetery.
! SCHOFIELD-1n this city, on June q.
1921, James H. Schofeld, in his Goth
! year.
Lodge, No. 1, A. o. u. W, are invited 10
attend the funeral services AZ his late
J residence 1928 French street. on Thurs
time). Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BEIATED GRADUATION.

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. June
29.-Postponed one month to make
up studies lost in the first month of
school, because of lack OF teachers
the High School last night graduated
Margaret T. Lynch. Ann NJ Holland
Lucy f. Greene. Ruth NJ. Beidemar
and Richard X. Lynch. f. j. Hard
esty. Of Seaford, superintendent OF
schools, was the speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June 2s.-
Perry Wiley, a hneman employed by
the Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
Company, narrowly escaped electro
cution when he grasped live wire
while leaning against another one.
He was rescued by a fellow-work-
man and treated by DR.. Gilbert
Meekins.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
BRIDGEvILLE COMES THROUGH

Special 20 Ile Evening Journal
BRIDGEN LILLE. Del. June 29-
Bridgeville baseball team defeated
fredericksburg here yesterday. IL to
9. Oliphant. for the locals. pitched
a fine game in the early innings. but
weakened in last part, on account OF
the intense heat and was relieved by
Messick. who pitched mastery ball
for three innings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
LIvERPooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 20 (United
Press. There was more inquiry
for spots at the opening today. Prices
we're steady. Sales amounted to 5000
bales. Receipts totaled $4,000 bales
including 10000 American. Futures
opened quiet
American middlings fair, 1898;
good middlings. SAB; full middlings,
sos; middlings, S.0S; good ordinary,
5.1S: ordinary, A43.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

NNlitW ny AlAt lfN
lice Of New York
In its place has
come a new sys-
tenn OF identihca
tion without a
flaw. 10 is called
a poroscopy. or
the making Of i'm
preston fro m
sweat pores.
Joseph A. Fau-
rot, the deputy
police C o m m j s.
siOner of y @ w
York. who devel-
oped finger print
ing in America
as an infallible
means of identih-
cation, comes for
ward with N G
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
VANDERER-EAST END

Nanderer Al-Stars and East End
will clash tonight at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. The game will start
at els o'clock. The teams from
over in the Ninth Ward expect 20
stage games with other city teams
every day in the week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
HANOVER FXCURSIoN

Hanover and McCabe Sunday
schools will go on their annual ex-
cursions to Augustine Pier on Friday
on the steamer Thomas Clyde. The
boat will leave Municipal wharf at
9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
CLEANING.

Ceilings that have been smoked
by an oil lamp can be cleaned by
washing with water in which soda
has been dissolved.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June % Omitted
Press Cotton opened today. July
was off at 11.6O. October 1888,
off 2; December 1892. of 3: jan
uary 1892, of ? May 1857. on 3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NJ. p. CHURCH FESTIVAL

An ice cream festival will be held
at Kirkwood Park tomorrow night
by the Bethany class OF the First NJ.
L. Church
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
RosEpALE on ToNIGHT.

Rosedaie viii swing into action
again tonight meeting Seventh
Ward al Rockford Park at $50
O'Clock. Rosedale is anxious TO
meet the Wilmington Giants for a
,crack at the championship.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
PRINCEroN WANTS. M

Princeton would like TO arrange
games with any 10 TO is year old
boy team in the city Send chal-
ienges to Stanley Zornock, 1903
Beech street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
APARTMENT FoR RrNrr

1870 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings. and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session. Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

Squares OF blue and gold beading
give a distinguished air TO this
snake colored crepe de chine frock
which Miss Martha Mansfield. selz-
nick Pictures OefD. wears. Note
the sheath Of feathers at the side Of
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
MEETS A GREAT NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Is very beneficial for exhausted condi-
lions due 10 heat or over Work.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 20 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat July 11S9119; Sept 1T
a u.
Corn, July 5S@57h; Sept 5s%.
oats, July 35h a Is; Sept. S7h
ass.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

Follow the crowds TO shellpot Park
and be perfectly comfortable and happy.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

Business opportunities and houses
for sale OF rent will be most widely
advertised this month. Watch the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-06-29

The celebrated Bertillon system Of
criminals has been aban-
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities: