davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
FANS CHEER At
JOURNAL
Throngs Enjoys Details of
Yankees-Giants First
Contest
GROAN WHEN RUTH
BREEZES OUT TWICE

Several thousand husky-lunged.
cheering, roofing baseball fans jam
med themselves into Fourth street
between Shipley and Orange yester-
day. With eager eyes they followed
details of the first game OF the World
Series at the Polo Grounds. as they
we're flashed on The Evening Jour
nars scoreboard and announced by
megaphone.
1t was hail-fellow-w ct
crowd. A brisk October wind failed
TO chill the ardor and spirits of the
fans. Intensely partisan, they hurl-
ed Jibes and taunts over heads The
business man rubbed shoulders with
schoolboys 'I'il betcher Babe
knocks 1t for a goal" and Money
says he don't" greeted the ear each
time the Bambino arrived at the
plate.
A groan that would have done
credit to any Of Dante's groups in
Hades arose when Umpire Moriarity
called Meusel out for falling to touch
first base in the sixth inning of the
game. When Babe Ruth drove a
single to center. scoring Miller in
the first inning, a cheer went up that
could be heard for several blocks.
Special policemen .under Sergeant
Devenish were detailed to the scene
and they kept a small lane open for
street cars and traffic.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
THREAT
MADE HIM TALK
Italian IS Years in This
Country Wanted an
Interpreter
WITNESS IN
NON-SUPPORT CASE

Threats OF Imprisonment for con-
tempt OF court ioosened the tongue
OF Joseph Cordisco. witness in
the General Sessions Court this
morning. He admitted that he had
been in this country for Is years
but insisted on having an interpreter
through whom to give his testimony
in the case of John Contina who ap-
pealed from a decision OF the muni-
cipal court ordering him to pay s5
a week for the support OF his wife
Joseph stated in very plain English
that he wanted an interpreter but
Judge Heisel said he could speak
well enough without one and that
any man who had been in America
as long as the witness shobld know
how to talk the English language.
Cordisco stood mute when ques-
toned but when the court asked him
whether he preferred going to prison
or speaking English he decided to
talk and thereafter had no trouble
in making himself understood.
Contlna's wife testified that her
husband had not provided for her
for about ten years and her daugh-
ter gave corroborative testimony. p.
Warren Green, who defended the
accused husband. sought TO have
him dismissed because the wife ad-
mitted she lives in Providence, r.
l., but his motion was denied. Leon
ard e. Wales acted as prosecutor.
Contina said he met his wife at
the railroad station when she came
from Italy and that she did not
know him. He said she talked to
him, telling him she was looking
for her husband and that when she
found him she was going to sit In a
rocklng-chair and make him throw
money through the window to her
He said she did not know she was
talking to her own husband. John
claimed he left his wife in Italy
after a year OF married life because
/ Of improper relations with another
man. This the wife denied.
Cordisco testified he had improp-
er relations with Mrs. Contina after
her arrival in this country and thai
he is now a good friend Of her hus.
band and that he lives with him
! At the conclusion OF his testimony
court recessed until 2.30 o'clock thi,
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
JAILED WHEN HE
IGNORED SQUIRE

The next time Joseph Paddle is
summoned TO appear before Magis-
trate Broman he will likely make
some effort to get there. following
his unpleasant experience of last
night.
A warrant had been issued charg-
ing Paddle with larceny as bailee of
a suit Of clothes. Constable Cole noti-
fed Paddle to answer to the charge
last night. Paddle failed to accept
the invitation. Shortly after .
o'clock Constable Cole went to Pad
dies home, 700 Union street and ar
rested him on a charge OF contempt
OF court and locked up his prisoner at
the police station. He was arraigned
before Magistrate Broman at 10
o'clock and released for further
hearing on the original charge to-
night. upon his promise to be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
SCORES HIGH SPEED
BY TOWN FIRENIEN

Arrest OF FIRE department drivers,
who violate the speed laws. the same
as any common citizen, was urged by
Councilman John e. McNabb, at
the session of City Council in COM
mittee of the whole last night. His
declaration was occasioned by n re-
port from Assistant Chief Harvey
Tazewell covering the accident OF
yesterday when his machine struck
Mrs. John G. Hartmann.
other councilmen joined Mr.. Nc
Nabb In scoring high speed by FIRE
driver. Mr.. Abrahams. chairman OF
the Public Safety Committee, closed
the discussion by declaring there
was a city ordinance. which, IL en-
forced. would stop the practice.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
OPPOSE EXTENSION
OF POSTAL SAVINGS

LOS ANGELES, oct. s.-(United
Press)-A sharp fight on Postmas-
ter General Hays proposed extern
sion OF the postal Savings system
was TO be opened late today on the
floor Of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION convention here.
Inability OF political appointees
TO carry on business in an efficient
manner" was the claim upon which
the opposition TO Hays proposal as
serted 1t would base it's fight.
A E. Adams, president OF the
First National Bank OF Youngstown.
Ohio. was slated TO start the attack.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
TO STUDY MARKETS

AT the meeting OF the executive
council Of the Consumers League Of
Delaware. held this morning in the
Office in the Ford Building, the prin-
cipal business was the consideration
Of the years program. It was de-
cided to include first. marketing
problems. more. cheaper and cleaner
food for Wilmington; second. coop
GRAFTON with the authorities to insure
adequate fire protection for factories
stores, schools and places OF amuse-
ments; third. study OF conditions for
the day worker in the home. in the
years program.
A resolution was adopted approv-
ing the establishing in wilmington
OF a free employment bureau. and
offering the Service Citizens any CO.
operation which the league is able
TO give.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
fashion
REVIEW At STORE
Little Girls and Boys Enter
tain at Kennard-Pyle
Anniversary
PLEASE MANY IN
DAINTY GARMENTS

Possibly one OF the most attrac-
i've features OF the seventy-lfth an
adversary Of the Kennard-Pyle Com
pany store. e17-2s Market street,
which began yesterday and viii con
sinue the remainder OF the month, Is
he children's style review being con-
iucted every afternoon this week.
The review is held in the Tots TO
Teens" department on the second
floor. and all the garments exhibited
are on living models.
Many Wilmington mothers we're
attracted yesterday by the style re-
view. The garments exhibited are
for children between the ages OF one
year to 16 years. There were ex-
hibited school frocks. play togs.
party dresses and sleeping garments.
All the little models who displayed
the children's wearing apparel are
residents OF this city and vicinity.
They are Little Jane .Sohliesser. one
year old. and Martha Schliesser. OF
this city; Sara Benson. OF Newport;
Esther Hargan and Margaret Har-
gan. Of Newport: Dorothy Elder.
Margaret Jemison. Ruth Warrington
and Harriet Finerty. OF this city
Frederick Slack. of Newport. and
Edward Binnex. OF this city.
The display included winter coats
IF all styles ana textures. plain
and fur-trimmed. Many OF the models
wore pretty little hats to match
their coats, while others exhibited
beaver hats in all the wanted shades
Little Martha Schliesser looked par.
ticularly fetching in a little pongee
frock shocked in a pretty pattern
Little Sara Benson made a pleasing
picture IN a dainty little challis
dress. Baby Schliesser displayed
many garments in an attractive man
ner. Little Miss Harriet Flnerty
showed many pretty dresses and also
dave delightful toe dance. Ths
Misses Dorothy Elder and Margaret
Jemison after exhibiting two un.
uual party frocks Of white crepe do
chine and georgette crepe, enter.
tanned with a dance. Frederick
Slack, exhibited to good, advan.
taee the attractive clothing for III.
tie boys. while Edward Binnex show
ed the older boys suits
OF great Interest to all were the
Jack Tar" suits shown for both
boys and girls. The Kennard-Pyle
Company is the sole agent for this
particular by attire for little ones
The models also displayed many
other rrnffx t~ar,,o,rfo r.,.,.inI 4.
stock at the kennard-Pyie store
Mrs. Mary Hayden is in charge o
the Tots to Teens" department ans
the review this week is being hel,
under her supervision.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
R0TARIANS HEAR
FIRE PREVENTION

Fire prevention was discussed to-
day at the luncheon-meeting Of the
Rotary Club, in the Hotel DUPONT.
by Dana Pierce, of New York, vice.
president OF the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters.
The attendance at the luncheon
was the largest of the season, reach
ing 76 per cent. of the membership.
In the absence Of William F. Metten,
president. william B. Foster, vice.
president, was chairman.
Mr.. Pierce dslved into the phil
osophy of fire prevention, declaring
that it was largely a personal mat
ter and an art rather than science.
He directed attention to the fact
that Delaware stood seventh high on
the list of losses by States, also that
for some unknown reason petro-
leum was given as one of the chief
causes for fire damage.
Today's session OF the Rotary
was in charge of Wilmer Stradley,
chairman of the fire prevention COM
mittee Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
ONE LAWYER QUITS
ARBUCKLE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 6.-CUnit-
ed Press) )-Withdrawal OF Frank
Dominguez as counsel for Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle-on the eve OF the
Aim comedians arraignment on a
manslaughter charge became known
here today.
Dominquez said other business de-
manded his attention but il was un-
derstood that difference over fees
caused his withdrawal. 1t was said
that the attorney demanded $780, 900
while Arbuckle thought $4,000 more
reasonable as a retainer.
Milton Cohen and Charles Bren-
nan are now handling Arbuckie's
case.
Arbuckle was expected here late
today TO plead personally to the man
slaughter charge, in connection with
the death OF Virginia Rape follow
ing party in Arbuckle's apartment.
Judge Louderback refused to allow
Arbuckie to plead through his at
tornoys.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
HEADS
STATE MASONS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
John f. Robinson. Lafayette Lodge
No. ID. Wilmington.
Most worshipful Deputy Grand
Master. Charles A. Bamberger. du-
Pont Lodge, No. 20, Wilmington.
Mr.. Bamberger who was elected
Deputy Grand Master was formerly
Grand Treasurer.
DR.. Williams the new Grand Mas
ter is pastor OF McCabe M. E
Church OF this city.
Because Of the contest for the po-
sition OF Grand Treasurer, extending
over into the time set for the lunch
con, it was decided to postpone the
election until this afternoon.
Following the election luncheon
was served in the banquet hall, a
feature OF which was the table ar
rangements made by Clifford Stelle.
caterer for the day. The tables
formed the letters &C. L. represent
ing the Grand Lodge and at the head
Of the table forming the letter G
sat Grand Master William ]. High
field and his staff officers and invit-
ed guests. other members occu-
pied places at the table forming the
letter l. The decorations, both
fiQral and OF crepe paper, were OF
purple, symbolic of the Grand Lodge.
Three hundred men attended the
, luncheon held in the banquet hall of
the Temple yesterday afternoon.
Grand Master Highheld presided
and the invocation was delivered
by the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
OF Delaware.
The banquet haIl was profusely
decorated with American flags. A
large square and compass sur
rounded by American flags formed
a strilxingly handsome set piece.
Parry's orchestra provided music
and a tasty fried chicken lunch was
served by Holt, the caterer.
One OF the pleasing features was
the presentation OF birthday cake
to John S. Grohe. who for many
decades has been exceedingly active
in Masonic affairs in this jurisdic-
tion. The cake was covered with
white icing surmounted by so pink
candles. one for each year OF his
life The cake was a gift from
Grand Master Highheld and the
presentation was made by Deputy
Grand Master Williams. Mr.. Grohe
made a fitting response.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
LEVY ON MAcANN co.

The goods of M. L. Gagann and
Company, with offices in the Indus
trial Trust Company Building. Tenth
and shipley streets. were levied upon
by Constable Bowers. yesterday aft
ernoon, for rent and wages alleged
to be due. Complaint was made by
Carroll w. Griffith. agent for the
office building, for rent said to
amount to $204S2.
A warrant was also issued by Mag
istrate Stradley for the arrest Of
Everett Martin, head Of M. l. Ma
gam and Company in this city,
charged by Frank Speakman with
uttering a worthless check.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
DAMAGE TO GARBAGE
PLANT ONLY SLIGHT

City Councilmen who Investigated
the report made to the Mayors Ad-
visory Cabinet yesterday that the
incinerator plant owned by the city
was out Of commission because of a
serious breakdown, we're surprised
today to find that the trouble was
so trifllng that II can be repaired
in a day. Instead Of the plant being
out Of commission for some time to
come. II was found that a hole about
IA inches in diameter had been burn
ed in a brick wall under the heating
pans.
Representatives Of the builders OF
the plant are expected here this af-
ternoon when the repairs will be
made.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
CURLEY'S MACHINE
FOUND NEAR NEWTOWN

Charles r. Curley, former United
States District Attorney has been
notified that his automobile which
was stolen from this city on the
night OF September 13 has been found
abandoned and stripped in a woods
near Newtown. Pa. According to ad-
vices received here the machine Is in
bad condition. The car was taken
from the yard in the rear OF the
Wilmington Club in Orange street
near Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Girls! Danish
Pinlples, Rashes and
Facial EruptiOns
Have Clear, Beautiful complxloen and
Soft, Yelvety Skin In Five Days
or Money Back.

II Won are daily embarrassed by Pm,
pies. Rashes, or Facial Blemtshes- III
your Skin IS Rough. Sore, Chapped or
frrftated. II you suffer from Eczema OF
scllv. crusty. itching skin--make this test
tonight In your own home at little eN-
pense.
Wash parts thoroughly, apply layer
Of Cicero WormwOod Balm" and cover
with hot steam towel. When towel
cools, remove and apply mere Balm.
massaging brlskly FOR about two min
utes. Repeat this treatment for i've
nights and note the remarkable change.
This pleasant WormwoOd Treatment
penetrates way down deep, cleanses,
soothes and heals. leaving the skin soft,
smooth and velvety with a glow OF natu-
raj health. n. B. Danforth and all good
druggists can supply you with an mex
peslve package Of "Geero Wormwood
Balm" and will return your money II
YOU are not entirely satisfied. Insist on
the genuine "GEERO,' full directions in
side package.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
STATE
TO PROSECUTE K. X.

WASHINGTON. oct. Omitted
Press THE attorney generals Of
fee Is encouraging and aiding local
officials in prosecuting alleged crim-
inai activities Of the Ku Klux ISlan.
It was learned today at the Depart
ment OF Justice. This is being done
until such time as Attorney General
Daugherty determines whether the
kian has been violating Federal
laws.
Daugherty said that he wants 10
place all the facts OF the Illan ac-
tivities before the country. with
this in mind he is prepared to place
before Congress all the evidence
gathered thus far by his operatives
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
MAY 81 CASE OF
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Pending an investigation by the
Attorney Generals .onace OF infor-
mation- thati the case may be one of
mistaken Identity. the case OF 3D.
ward +. Frye. Negro. charged with
highway robbery was continued
until the next term Of court. by
Judge Helsel. in Court Of General
Sessions this morning, at the re-
quest Of Deputy Attorney eneral
Clarence A. isoutheriand.
Frye Is accused of holding up
Nick Kollett as the latter was enter
ing a house at Third and Pine
streets about month ago.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
PLAN SALES EVENTS
K. TO BOOST TRADE

Sales events designed TO keep COM
modities moving and money in cir
culation were discussed by the mer-
camille section Of the Chamber OF
Commerce at a luncheon-meeting in
the club room of the Hotel dupont
this afternoon. Horace Z. Warning
ton, chairman of the section, pre-
sided. Attendance was good.
It is probable a number of sales
events will be arranged for under
auspices Of the section. to take place
this fall.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
ARBUCKLE CASE
WITNESS MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 6 (United
Press). Jack Lawrence. star Wit
ness for the State in the investiga-
tion OF the prohibition angles sur
rounding the Roscoe Arbuckle man
slaughter case. was listed as MISS
lug today.
Rumors were circulated that he
had left for Australia whence he
came last April.
A warrant for Law7ence, charging
him with violation OF the prohibi-
iion laws. was placed in the hands
OF the u. S. marshal today.
lawrence was said TO have given
evidence showing where Arbuckle
secured. the liquor which he served
az his Labor Day party preceding
the death Of Virginia Rape.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
GRAND JURORS ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Members OF the Grand Jury COM
pleted their task OF inspection Of in
stitutions receiving county aid today
and they will submit a report to the
judges in December. The places
Inspected today we're the work.
house, Hope Farm and Edgewood
Sanitorium.
The grand jurors were entertain
ed at dinner by Warden Plummer
at the Workhouse after their in
spection OF that institution early this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
JUBILEE SINGERS An UNION.

The Harrod Jubilee Singers. Negro
entertainers, viii give concert at s
o'clock tonight in Union NJ. r.
Church, Fifth and washington
streets. The singers are Miss Freita
shaw soprano; Miss Matilda Wal
ton. eontralto; Leewood Black, basso
and Archie Harrod. tenor. A pro-
gram of old-time Negro songs and
melodies will be given.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
AUro co. GETS s461 vERDICr

A lury m SuperIor Court this
morning awarded judgment for s461
in favor Of the plaintiff In the suit
OF the automobile Finance Company
against Alexander starinkevitch, a
suit over balance due under con-
tract for the purchase OF an auto
mobile,. Edmund S. Heilings repre-
sented the plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
sINN FEM PEACE MOVE.

LONDON, oct. 8 (United Press).
The Sim Fein delegation to the
Downing street peace conference.
where Irish and British leaders will
seek an amicable Irish solution will
arrive here Sunday afternoon, It was
announced here today. The Irish
are bringing with them from 20 to
80 assistants
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
STATE HOSPITAL WORK.

At the monthly meeting OF the
trustees OF the Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane at Farnhurst
this morning the superintendent sub
mitted the following report; Popu-
lation of the hospital September 1.
26s males and 246 females; admit
ted during the month, 5 males and
A females; died during month, 2
males and 1 female, leaving a popu-
lation OF 271 males and 249 females
on OctC
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
PASS DERELICT
YACHT AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 6 Omitted
Press) Fears that the yacht Spec
jacks, enroute from Newport. II. l..
to San Francisco. and more than a
week overdue here, had met ris-
0ster, were expressed today when
the steamer HAITI Luckenbach re-
ported passing a derelict yacht 40
miles west OF Cape san Lucas,
Lower California.
There were no signs OF life aboard
the derelict, which was not identi-
fed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
PARENTS ACCUSE CHIID

Cinderella Coleman, Negro, Is
years, Of New Castle. was arrested
on complaint of her father by Patrol
man Birch. at s34 Walnut street. this
morning and sent 10 the Detention
House, S14 Washington street,
where she is held pending an in
vestigaton-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
So WEEKLY FOR
CHILD'S SUPPORT.

By agreement of the couple. Elmo
Evans. Negro. was ordered to pay
50 a week for the support Of his
child, by Judge Hastings. in Munic-
ipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
BoARD on PARpoNs MrEET.

The Board of Pardons is meeting
in Dover this afternoon. Several pc
titions, including that OF a man con
victed of picking pockets. are sched-
uled to come before the board.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
NEEpLEWoRK GrILp SAFE

HockoSsin Branch OF the Needle
work uu'ld VIII hold bake sale on
Saturday afternoon In the ,Hockessdn
school house.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
URGE HOMES To
CUT FIRE RISK
Water Witch Co. Thinks
Citizens Can Do Much
to Prevent
WOULD CLEAN
UP AT ONCE

This was Water witch Day" in
the Fire Prevention Week series.
John B. Taylor, OF the company. ac-
companied by Fire Chief Lutz OF the
department called on Mayor Harvey
at the Public Building this morn
ing and presented him with a mes
sage urging inspections by citizens
OF their homes to remove needless
fire hazards.
Mr.. Taylor and Chief Lutz rode
TO the Public Building on the Water
Witch engine and attracted much
attention in the business district.
Tho message borne by Mr.. Taylor
read as follows;
ITO His Honor the Mayor
I'VE. the members OF the Water
Witch Fire Company. would respect
fully urge on all the citizens Of VIII
mington that they join with the fire.
men OF our city in helping to reduce
the annual fire loss. Most of this
fire loss is caused by carelossness.
Most OF the fires occur in homes.
An inspection at this time doing
away with hazards that might breed
fires will result in saving lives and
property"
Respectfully submitted,
Water Witch Fire Company,
Charles II. Brown, Sect'y."
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
to good advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

The Davis company is a
strong company financially.
1t has the capital and the re-
sources to make a car of eX-
ceptional value-and to con-
tinue making it. This COM
poDv hoe M 1orOo yo1,,Y,oo Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

Numismatic association, has received
from President Harding the presi-
dents personal check for one cent.
drawn on the Riggs National bank Of
Washington. D. c., in which President
Lincoln carried a personal account
when president of the United States.
Mr.. Moore has an extensive and val
liable numismatic collection, to which
he has added President Harding's
highly-prized check.
Pennsy Damage Suit.
Trial of the damage suit of Hiram
Jaskulek and Julius Fryer against the
Pennsylvania Railway company open
ed Thursday afternoon in common
pleas court, before Judge A. C. Rising.
er and a special jury.
The plaintiirs sue for $1,000 for an
automobile that was wrecked by a
train on a crossing. An agent of the
plaintiffs was driving the car at the
time of the accident.
Quesenberry Wins Suit
Verdict for $4,000 damages. for per.
sonal injuries, was awarded Grover
Quesenberry against the Pennsylvania
Railroad company by a common pleas
court jury. Six women sat as jurors
in trial of the case, at which Judge A.
c. Risinger presided. g..
" Quesenberry sued for $4,000 dam.
ages. He claimed he was injured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-13

Davis prices are low because
we have the resources and the
buying power to buy mate
rails at the best prices. Da-