davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
HAYES TO WORK
AGAINST AS
Expected to Give Good Ac-
count of Himself in Sat-
urday's Game
ROMMELL MAY
BE OPPONENT

East side fans will turn out in
body Saturday afternoon to see their
favorite, Walter Hawke" Hayes, in
his appearance against Connie
Mack's transforming Athletics.
Hayes will mount the pitching tee
for the team representing the All
Stars OF Wilmington and is ex-
pected to give a good account OF
himself
Hawke" has had his baptism OF
fire against a big league team before
and came out WIN fying coiors
when he was a member OF the
Petersburg team OF the Virginia
league. He pitched FIVE innings
against the Boston Red Sox and
held them to hits and runs dur
ing has stay on the mound and he
claims he will do the same to the
Athletics with any kind of support.
The rest OF the team representing
this city are in fine shape and will
take the field with the old spirit as
several Of the fellows around own
who are only too ready to Ia &c a
crack at the other fellow, are pre-
dieting ths tit will be a walkaway
for the "As' and that the local ball
tossers are determined that such
will not be the case.
= Eddie RommelI OF the Athletics
pitching staff, who paid a visit to
this city last night to look the situ-
alton over made the remark that he
would like TO twirl the game against
the locals as he has host OF
friends in this city that he made
when he was pitching down the
State for the Delmar and Seaford
clubs.
II Rommell gets the opportunity
to work against Hayes the fans will
be assured OF a good game as the
Baltimore boy has been going good
in his last few starts and at the
present time is IN the best shape OF
the season.
Johnny Cole, who will cover ono
OF the infield positions for the local
team is q friend OF Rommells hav-
ing played against him when the
Wilmington team took a barnstorm-
ing trip down through the State
several years ago and Rommell was
pitching for Delmar.
There Is possibility Of a bfK
Lacquer playing with the local team
but his name can not be published
yet as ne has not given the manager
a definite answer. He is a Delawar-
can and has been in the big show a
couple Of years and Is making his
home in Philiiy al the present time.
One thing that the game has
brought out Is the fact that Will
mington contains quite a number OF
good ball players and IL was quite a
Job for Manager Hoffman TO select
a representative team but as only
nine men can play on the club at
one time those boys who were not
selected should not feel that any as
persion was cast on their playing
ability.
.Izzy" Hoffman made another trip
10 the city yesterday and received a
notice from the Athletics manage
ment that the team will arrive In
this city Saturday morning At IL
o'clock and 10 prepare for a hot
game.
Another feature that viii be a
part OF the program Saturday after
noon Will be the giving OF the
worlds series returns between the
innings.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
ELEVENTH. WARD
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

The Eleventh Ward Athletic AS
ISOLATION at a business meeting last
night made arrangements TO hold bi-
monthly open booster meetings.
These will be social affairs and
features. They wiz be held at the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Legion.
Beech and Van Buren, streets, and
at the Eleventh Ward Republican
Club. at 10 Lower Oak street. alter
nately. The first will be held next
month. the exact date to be decided.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
BRANDYWNE PRACTICE NIGHT

Brendywine football team will
practice tonight, $50 o'clock at
Twenty second and Market streets.
The following players are requested
TO report; J. Campbell. l. Lardeaux,
J. Chicatelli. c. Townsend. e. Spring,
b. Russo. w. Ward. Shaw. NJ. Lar
deanx. f. Russo, Grub. p. Orth. p.
Lerdeaux. Hugh Haggerty, J. Pal
mer and Fincher. Any players
Wishing a tryout also should report
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

knocked out in the third, Frank and
Clarke finishing the game. The Ori-
oles' lone run came in the ninth.
Louisville got nineteen hits.
The attendance. 1888, was disap-
pointing. Gate rece eipts were
S4226.9O.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Fair and slightly warmer pre-
vailed for the second day of the
world series. At s a. m, there
was not a cloud in the sky and
the high wind Of yesterday had
diminished to a gentle zephyr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
ADD AMMONIA

A little ammonia added to the
water in which you wash oily bot
ties will cut the oil and seed the
cleansing process.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
FOR A CHANGE.

Substitute pineapple juice for one
half Of the vinegar when you make
French dressing the next time.
You'll like the difference.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Clerks. stenographers. bookkeep-
ers. will do well TO advertise for a
position in the Want Ids.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

He was a star goal tender,
They said (before he growed);
He's now passe, and out OF play
Because his legs are bowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
SCOUTS REPORTED WRECK
OF BIGGEST MAIL PLANE
Balboa Still at Roanoke Island,
N. c.; Machine Off Florida
Coast Thought Navy's.

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, January l.
Reports received here from Mel
bourne Beach via Miami to the effect
that a giant seaplane believed to have
been the Balboa, largest passenger
and mail airplane in the country. had
been sighted adrift in the gulf stream
with no trace of passengers or crew
were secuted today by w. H. Cushing.
port pilot of the Aero-Marine West
Indies Air Ways Corporation. owners
Of the plane.
Mr.. Cushing stated. according to the
report. that the Balboa had not yet
left Manteo, Roanoke Island, N c..
where it was forced to land en- route
from New York to Miami. when gaso-
line spilled on one of the wings be-
came fgnited after one of the pas
sengers had thrown a lighted match
overheard.
The wrecked plane is believed to
De one OF two abandoned by the naval
ar hotilla OF nine seaplanes which
left Washington early in the week
for Key West. According to Mr.. Cush-
ing he was informed by an engineer
in the corps of mechanics accompany
ing the naval air fleet, which left
Miami yesterday, that one Of the
planes was forced to land in rough
The bottom of the plane was torn
away by waves according to Mr..
Cushing's version of the story, and a
second plane descended to rescue the
occupants of the first. The attempt
was unsuccessful, the second plane
meeting fate similar to that Of its
sister ship. A third plane was dis
patched to the aid of the disabled
crafts and men of both wrecked
planes were rescued. The air flotiIla
was in command of Captain Albert c.
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

hension of KS possibilities as well as
| limitations. that none has ever quite
| equaled the work that he produced.
An expert in this Medium recently
j Ventured the opinion that had it not
been discovered before Rembrandt it
would have been discovered by him.
One of Van Dyck's most successful
plates, a portrait of Lucas Vorster-
man-The Ensraver," is here, as well
as Rubens est. Catherine
There are examples of RuysdaeTs
etchings of landscape and quaint
peasant scenes by Van Ostade.
The earliest etchers of animals,
Carol du Jardin and Paul Potter. are
admirably represented. There is n
! Sea Piece With Ships" and "a Haven
with Ships" by Backhuysen and Zee
man. respectively.
All the prints are uniformly mount
ed in sunken mats. and each has a
descriptive label which greatly adds
to its educational value and interest
The collection as whole. shows
the way in which the pictorial ma
terial of modern etching was dis
teenth century etchers of the Neither
lands. Some of the etchings were
made prior to 1880. the rest between
1880 and 1900. Before that time. no
one had tried to render light, air,
space. or texture in etching; realistic
landscape had not been made. the
sea and ships were unknown and the
normal life of humble men was ig-
nored.
1t is interesting to know that since
the passing of Rembrandt's genera
ton no real technical advance has
been made in this art
Faosimilies such az here shown cost
little more than current novels and
can only with the greatest difficulty
De distinguished from the originals.
Almost every one can afford one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
FROM AUTO
INJURIES IN n. Y. IN 1920
National Highway Protective As
ISOLATION Deplores Lack of
Laws in That State,

NEW YORK. January 1.-Automo-
biles killed 1.470 persons in New
York state last year. and of these
fatalities 746 were in New York city,
the National Highways Protective AS
ISOLATION announced here today. COM
pairing these figures with 1.017 au-
tomobile fatalities in the state in
1913. since when practically no con-
crete law to curb reckless driving
has been enacted in the state"
Neighboring states enacting such
regulations have reduced automobile
fatalities II per cent. the society
noted. This was particularly true in
Connecticut. which at the Massa-
chusetts border line on the main
road from Springfield has erected an
inspectors house and a large sign
of warnings and rules for autoists,
the association added.
Formerly. the report stated, the
pleasure car caused most of the
deaths. but the commercial truck,
which has done so much damage
to improved highways. will soon pass
the passenger vehicle as death
dealing menace unless drastic laws
are enacted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

more. such facsimilies, for home
| collection. and there is really no rea-
! son why. therefore, Rembrandt should
not be in as many homes as Shake
| speare.
! At the Library of Congress has been
shown lately collection of color
prints made primarily as book illus
trations or magazine insets by a well
known firm of color printers, repro
auctions of paintings by cotem-
porary artists and old masters Some
were exceptionally fine. but the ma
Jority showed a wide gap between
What currently secure applause and
inc pest work of this order produced
today. Within the last few years color
printing has made tremendous strides
IN TINS country, so that today work is
produced here fully on par with
the best work that before the war
was only produced in Germany. So
excellent is some of the facsimile
work turned out by our color printers
nowadays. that it difficult to dis
tlnguish from the original the repro
duction. Prints of this order are OBJ
tainabie at prices ranging from 50
cents to $50. and should do much not
only to familiarize people with the
best that is produced in the way of
paintings which have been produced
by the master painters. but to make
1t possible for every one to have ex-
amples of the most delightful work
in their own homes.
~ X X
The SPECIAL exhibition of paintings
by w. Elmer Srhofield. at the Corco-
ran Gallery of Art, closes on January
9. 1t is an extraordinarily fine and
interesting collection of work by one
of the foremost American painters of
today, and those who have not al
ready seen it should not lose the OPP
portunity LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

how turpentine is made; how to tell
the difference between resin and rosin.
The teachers will begin their rounds
on the pine with the opening of
schools.
Work OF Eighth Grades.
Exhibits at the big show are being
made ready for the Wilson Norm al
School on January IS. The superin-
tendent of schools, DR.. F. w. Ballou.
has approved of the exhibition of the
work done by the eighth grades dur
ing their study of the trees submit
ted as candidates. This will be open
to the public and the children Of the
grades mentioned from the afternoon
of January Is to the evening of jan
uary.21.
Mounting paper will be left at the
office of each supervisor for each
eighth grade under his supervision.
Upon this the teachers are asked to
have mounted such things as will
illustrate the special study of one tree
The work that has already been done
is what is asked for-miniature ar
ticles of furniture, pictures. sprays of
the trees studied, compositions, maps
of the trees in the locality of the
school. the largest trees. etc AS
there is a limited amount of paper.
1T is suggested that the teachers de-
eide upon what is to be exhibited
bCt not to have them mounted until
the nature study teachers visit be-
tween January 3-13. These charts
should be at the Normal School no
later than 1890 am. January II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
SIXTH GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
COLLECT 117,85O BAGWORMS
Portable Building, Northeast Washington
Takes First Honors in Biggest Drive
on Pests Ever Conducted.

With the grand total of 117,S50 bag
worms to their credit. the sixth grades
of the public schools have closed the
biggest collection drive on these pests
ever conducted.
The portable school at 18th and Mon
roe streets northeast carries off first
place honors with 1858. Second place
goes to the Tenley School, with 13,412.
Some of the individual leaders in this
school were Leon Pound, 1850; William
Kirby, 1,545; Bradley Burrows, 1,036.
Other school scores are: Langdon, 4,445;
John Eaton, Abs; Wheatley, 2,333:
Adams, $3.50.
Tree Study in January.
With the reopening Of the schools
January 3, the final weeks of the ma
tional tree voting campaign being con-
quoted by the American Forestry Assoc
ciation and The Evening Star will be
marked with the study of the pine tree
which is so famous around the holfi]a "
season. There is a state named for
tnls Tree. and one of the first coins
on it.
The nature study department of
the public schools in it's educational
campaign wants to know if the pines
are strictly evergreen; how they ac-
CURED the habit of keeping their
leaves during the winter; how to
know the white pine at distance:
what valuable things are made from
the Wnlte pine and the Georgia pine:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

| various forms of individual express
| sion. He does not limit his collecting
to works by Americans or works by
painters of the present day either in
this country or abroad, preferring To-
! emphasize his own conviction of the
essential harmony of all good paint
! ing.
In an exhibition recently held at the
Century Club. New York, of paintings
I selected from the Phillips collection
! were a magnificent David Cox land
scape and a no less beautiful land
scapc by George lnness. There were.
| IN fact. three Illnesses. There was a
| Matthys Maris. 1.-THE Queens Entry"
seen last year in the Corcoran Gallery
here, and little Puvis de Chavannes.
-Ihe Wine Press" There were three
Fantin Latours. two Gland Monets
ana an Alfred Sisley. with which were
paintings by ]. Alden Weir. a Childe
Hassam and two Ernest 1-awsons, all
, In the same subtle and exquisite
spirit. With these were placed Carl
Meichers' boldly realistic figure paint
ing, The Smithy." and Rene Menard's
classical landscape, "Poipte Fanco-
niere,". besides Whistler's famous por-
trait of Lillian Woakes and his CAR
rangement in White" Every painting
in this collection, recently exhibited
in New York, is, indeed, a MASTER
piece.
In addition to the main function of
exhibitions the new Phillips Memo
rial Gallery will conduct related lit
erary activities. issuing twice year
publication devoted to art in it's
most inclusive sense, which will at
the same time in context. Typography
and bookmaking be work of art.
The first issue, which is promised
for next May. will comprise a series
of monographs on the artists repre-
sented in the collection, with elabo-
rate Illustrations This will be fol-
lowed in December in all probability,
by summary of the years art, in
Guiding literature. music and the
stage, as we'll as original poems and
prose compositions chosen through
competition. And later there will be
monographs on some cotemporary
artists. Thus. it is said. the work of
critical Interpretation will accom-
pany that of exhibition.
Notes of Art and Artists.
The whole is a comprehensive and !
imposing scheme. gift of extraor- !
binary munificence
There is now On view at the Public /
Library delightful exhibition of !;
twenty-four facsimiles of Dutch /
etchings of the seventeenth century. |
loaned by the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York, through the Amer |
lean Federation of Arts. and set forth !
under the auspices of the Washing /
ton Society of the Fine Arts.
distinguished etcher recently !
said. when asked how one could know |
a good etching, that the only way was /
TO familiarize ones self with the /
works of the master etchers. This
offers such opportunity.
Herein are to be found Rembrandt's
greatest plates Christ Healing the
Sick" The Three Crosses" Christ
Presented to the People," The Three
Trees" Landscape with Cottage and
Hay-Barn" and THE Goldweigher's i
Field" as well as "Ephraim Bonus.r
was in it's infancy when Rem
brandt employed it as a medium of
expression. So great was his facility.
however. and SO perfect his compre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
FET|D AIR MENACE
TO CIVILIZATION
New York Health Officer Sees
Danger in 0vercroWd.
ed Homes.

NEW YORK. January New York
city during 1920 intensified its dis
comforting practice of sheltering sew
eral people where only one had lived
before. and overcrowding increased
with each passing month But the
city thrived under these conditions.
the mortality rate being the lowest in
the history Of health department rec
ords.
A survey Of the housing situation
showed that of $4,000 babies born in
the metropolis last year. loo. 600 were
born in crowded tenements. Health
Commissioner Copeland estimated thar
the population would Increase another
million in ten years, and that 500. 900
OF these people would be compelled to
shoehorn' themselves into tenements
Huddled I'm Fetid Air.
In the fetid atmosphere of these
crowded structures. where the poor
ana the foreign born are huddled to-
gether. DIR. Copeland sees a danger not
only TO the health of the country but
to its civilization. Spread of Ameri-
canlzation is repealed under such a
condition. he maintained and there is
also the potential danger of multiply
ing the spread of infectious diseases.
Between March and December. 1920.
surveys. overcrowding increased from
~ TO 70 per cent throughout the greater
CITY. The Percentage doubled in the
hronx and grew from 81 to 80 per cent
IN Manhattan, the other boroughs show
ing only slight changes.
So'4s0 Buildings Inspected.
IN the survey total of O,4S9 build
,ngs We're inspected. The number of
ioueers renting rooms from those oc-
cupylng apartments tenement uar,ars
ana other dwellings increased from b.
Sl6 to $3.50 during the eight months
between surveys
There were few vacant apartments.
Ine survey revealed. The number was
oSe IN Manhattan, 1913 in the Bronx and
ISo IN Brooklyn. "Uninhabitable condi-
TONS existed in many of these. In
Others the rentals ranged from s7ao to
so.ooo year, beyond the reach of the
ordinary citizen" DR.. Copeland said.
MANY dwellings. he noted, were demol-
lsneo 10 make way for theaters, ga
RACES and warehouses;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

moment. Large numbers of the en-
ployes recently formed a syndicate
and presented demands to the en-
ployers. who, in several instances,
refused to receive the petitions, and
indicatd that members of the syndi-
cate would be discharged
Huge Grain Exports.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.-Ten
million eight hundred thousand tons
of grain and oil Seeds valued at
!.792.500.00O pesos. were exported
from Argentina during 1920, La
Razon estimates. The same exports
in 1919 totaled $4,000 tons.
Miss Mary Macarthur Dead.
LONDON-Miss Mary Macarthur,
secretary of the British Women's
Trades Union League and vice presi-
dent of the International Women's
Congress. died at her home in Golders
Green. Miss Macarthur, who was
born August 13, 1880. was married in
1911 to William c. Anderson, a mem
Der of parliament. He died in 1919
and his widow resumed her maiden
name. Miss Macarthur was a MEM
Der Of the British delegation which
attended the Washington labor con-
ference in November, 1919. In 1918
she was nominated for parliament,
but was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
England to Giue Work to Jobless;
Brief NeWs From OueJse0s
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, January I'm addition
to other plans of relief for the vast
army of unemployed workers, the
cabinet proposes that the govern
mems own industrial establishments
shall be placed on short time to pro-
vide employment for the greatest
possible number of work people This
will avoid further reduction of the
government establishments and alb
sorb many workers who already have
been dismissed.
The government is asking employ
ers of labor throughout the country
to take similar action. and is appeal
ing to the trades unions to cooperate
in order to tide over the trade de-
preston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Miss Mary Macarthur Dead.

1t is said that the Chinese wash
fine silk in very pure water. and as
ordinary well water is unsuitable, it
is purified by putting a quantity of
fresh water snails into 1t for a day.
These prey on the organic matter
it contains. and, therefore, act as
filters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

WOMEN'S TAILORED HATS, various
odds and ends of Fall and Winter hats;
were sold as high as $3.50, to close out,
Csc EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
ARGENTILE STYLES LEAD.
Women of That Country Fashion.
able and Buy Only Best.

LONDON. January britain is get
ting firm footing in the rich mar
kets OF South America said Sir
Woodman Burbridee. managing Iii
rector of famous department store
IN London. on his return recently
from Argentina. American business
is making big strides there also. but
there is plenty of room for both the
United states and Great Britain In
tn wealthy market.
Argentine women are now leaders
in the world of fashion and are bet
ter dressed than the women of the
United States, France or Britain.
They are buying nothing but the best
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Want Spanish Port. cleared.

MADRID.--A delegation of promi-
nent ship brokers appealed to the
minister of finance today regarding
the long delays in clearance, which
recently have increased owing to
the strictness of application of the
regulations of the various ports. The
finance minister promised to do
everything in his power to facilitate
customs operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Potatoes were used as food in
America long before the advent of
the Europeans. They are supposed
to have been brought from Chile to
Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

Thatched roofs in Holland are ex-
ceedingly durable and some of the
oldest buildings still have the orig
inal roof in place doing good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Threaten Strike I'm Banks,

MADRID.-Complic in the
financial situation of Spain are
threatened by the bank employees.
who are contemplating general
strike, which may be called at any
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28

Dakota Creek Grange Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Ralph Troost visited at the
Van Ginkle and J. w. Schuyleman
homes on Friday.
Miss Marcelline Lacy spent the
week end with Johanna Haveman of
Lynden.
Mr.. Kohler spent Tuesday after
noon at the Pugh home.
Mrs. Bovendam and son Martin
visited at the J. T. Haveman resi-
dence Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Love of Lynden was
ia visitor at the John Troost residence
Sunday evening.
The Misses Mary, Viola and Ruth
Stuurman and Mary Healy spent Fri
day evening at the Lacy home.
Mrs. F. A Pugh autoed to Belling-
ham Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zweegman
visited at the G. Van WeerdhuiZen
home Thursday.
Franklin Swope is spending the
week at his home here.
Mrs. j. B. Litton left Monday for
Yakima, Wash, where she expects
TO visit for several weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-28
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Van Hemert
left Wednesday to attend the pro-
duction of the "Wayfarer" in Seattle.
The Klatawa Club will meet at
the home of Miss Edith Jacobson
Friday.
Mrs. Cfaud Wander Kooi is ill.
Little Jack Woman cut his head
while at play Monday.
Misses Ada Baldwin, Alma Ecker.