davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS
zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
%. a A J672
DEATHS

DEATHS
RICARD-ln New Castle. Del. on June
20 1921, Christina, wife Of the late
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services az the chapel
no Riverview cemetery. on Wednesday
morning, June %, az II o'clock (city
BLACkWAN-in this city, on June u,
1921, Emma C., wife Of William II.
Reatives and friends Of the family are
Invited 10 attend the funeral services. at
her late residence. 1888 Van Buren, St.
on Friday afternoon. January "a. at .
o'clock Oocal timel lnterment private.
FkoMM.ln this city, on June ~. 1921,
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
his son. John Fromm, PEE Pine street, on
Friday morning, az q o'clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Intcrment
at Cathedral cemetery.
FRENCH In this city. on June 10. 1921,
Funerai services viii be held at the
residence OF Henry p. Brake. 9i0 Chest
nut street. on wednesday afternoon, June
p, At o'clock. Delta Encampmcnt. No.
! p, Knights Hospfallcrs and Court Pride
foresters of America, are invited TO at
tend the funeral without further notice.
Inierment at Silverhrook cemetery.
| kAClNf-ln 81 Georges. Del, on June
IS 1921, Louis Budd, husband Of Mary
Relatives friends, members Of Pcrse-
| yerance Council, No. ~. Ir o. U. A. NJ.
| National Lodge, No. 80. l. o. o. F.. and
/ 10 attend the funeral services at his late
residence. In St. George, Del, on We'd
nesday afternoon, June p. az o'clock
standard iime) lnterment at st. Georges
JoNEs-In this city. on June 20. 1921.
Sarah r. Jones.
Funeral services at the residence Of
her nephew, Arthur b. Wilson, oQ06 Tat
nall street. on Wednesday afternoon,
ment at Elverview cemetery. Please
HANLEY-In this city. on June 10. 1921.
Mary, wife Of Thomas Hanley (nee
Relatives friends and members Of Ros-
/ ary SOdality are invited TO attend the
/ funeral services az her late residence. 207
] y. Franklin street. on Thursday morning
At o'clock. solemn requiem mass al
ST. Pauls Church. lnterment at Cathe-
/ CORNELL.-in this city, on June 10. 1921.
Horace A. Cornell, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
/ tend the funeral services az his late resi-
| dence, 500 Adams street. on "Wednesday
| afternoon, az O'Clock. interment at Sill
/ verhr0ok cemetery.
ANDERsoN-In this city, on June 10.
catharine Mccall Anderson.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Wilmington Lodge. No. 4. A. o. II. W,
are Invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence 7Oi W. Tenth street,
on Thursday morning. at $50 o'clock.
Requiem mass al the Cathedral Inter
mcnt at Cathedral cemetery.
WALKER-In kennett square, Pa, on
June 10, 1921, Helen Baldwin. wife Of
William II. Walker. 10 her f0th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dencc on 4th day. 9th month, 22nd. az .
o'clock (new time.l interment private.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
TATNALL TENT FEsTIVAn.

Caroline Gibbons Tatnall Tent
No. /, Daughters OF Veterans. met
last evening at the home Of the sec
retary. Mrs. w. c. Highfeld. 22s
West Nineteenth street. and per-
fected plans for an ice cream sale to
be held. in the near future at the old
soldiers park. Sixteenth and Market
streets. Four hundred bouquets
were given 10 the society for dis
tributlons on Memorial Day but this
number was hardly sufficient 10
decorate all graves.
A contribution OF money was also
reported for the Memorial Day eel
ebration.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BINDER GETS ,ENI.

Edward II. Clouser was fined $40
and costs by Magistrate George f..
Binder for exceeding the speed limit
in driving 80 miles an hour through
Elsmere last night The speed limit
Of that town is IS miles an hour.
Magistrate Binder said today that
any speeders going beyond that limit
while driving through the town will
be arrested.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
DECIDE AGAINST
PULLMAN union
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
the "company union" agreed TO ac-
cept - per cent reduction last
winter. Investigation by the board
showed. II was announced. that the
majority OF the employees belonged
10 the accredited unions and there
fore negotiations with the organiza-
tions formed by the company did not
count
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
p. r. r. STOCKHOLDERS.

During May 5Si additional inves-
tors were added 70 the ranks OF
Pennsylvania Railroad stockholders.
bringing the total 10 if0.740 and TO
a new hngh record. Since the be-
ginning OF the present year the gain
in stockholders has been 1872. which
indicates that little investors are not
losing their faith in railroad securi-
ties as a means Of employing their
capital The average holding on June
was 1925 shares, as compared with
71.24 on May 1. and with 1884 on
June /. 1920. On June /, women
held Bib per cent. Of the stock and
numbered 65.903. an increase Of 5SS7
over 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
TO ORGANIZE WELFARE

Plans for the organization of a
branch Of the National Catholic
Welfare Council in Wilmington will
be discussed at a meeting Of various
Catholic societies to be held tomor-
row night in Knights OF Columbus
Hall. Temporary organization has
already been effected. p. A. Horty
being elected temporary president
and Lawrence w. Mccartney, secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
IN MEMoRIAM.

Tn loving memory OF KUN Q. Jones1
who died June p. 1913.
Softly az night, stars are cleaning.
Tnon n lonely grave,
Where sleeping without dreaming.
Is one we loved but could not save.
This world may change from year TO
year.
Our friends from day 10 day;
But never shall the one we love,
From memory fade away.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 81 (United
Press Cotton opened steady today.
July was of at 1855; october
11.52. up / December 1905. up p;
January 12.1S. up 4; March 12.5S.
up 4; May i2.s0, up ?.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
BANKERS PLAN FOR
REHOB0TH MEETING

A meeting Of the executive and
advisory committee OF the Delaware
Bankers Association will be held at
the Hotel Richardson, Dover, on
Thursday. Luncheon will be served
at - O'Clock and the meeting will
follow. The purpose OF the meet
ing is TO discuss and make prelim-
mary arrangements for the annual
meeting which is 10 be held at Re
hoboth in September and to plan for
the various group meetings which
precede the annual meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

The skin OF the small shark called
"dog fish" makes a thin leather that
Is highly waterproof, tough and
durable.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Venice inhabitants have a super
stitution that II a stranger dies In a
hotel the number Of his room will
be lucky in the next lottery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
STOCKS AGAIN
ATLOW PRICES
United States Steel Opens
at 70H, New Low For
the Year

NEW YORK. June 21 Omitted
Press. United States Steel opened
at a new low for the year on the
stock exchange here today. The quo
tation was 7oa. compared with the
close yesterday at II.
Baltimore and Ohio opened on a
full point at 80 and then sold down
to AIS.
Southern Pacific made an early
low below 6s.
The entire market was heavy at
the opening. Among rails which de-
clined with Southern Paoihc. was
Reading, on y at s0&. Great North
ern preferred responded TO the de-
claration OF the regular dividend
with an advance OF a point TO 81 y
Mexican Petroleum was on y AT
105h. Despiae a challenge from
President E. l.. Doheny for an inves.
tigation Of the spectacular drop In
that stock the exchange has taker
no action along that line. The husi'
ness conduct committee Of the ex
change. however, was reported e
have found no evidence Of a con
spiracy 20 depress the stocks value
Sales represented liquidation accord
ing TO the general impression.
Studebaker was firm at the open
ing with early sales above 20 com
pared with low Monday a
e9H.
Good buying came into the mar
ket around noon and was renectel
In the upward trend Of nearly all is
sues The buying was by leadin
financial interests Asphalt WORKER
up AZ. Mexican Petroleum to i07 \.
and Steel common TO 49,
At the opening Studehakor was u
y. al 70h Central Leather 32. o.
y. Crucible 54. of u; Goodrlc
30ik. on a; General Asphalt 45. u
u; New York Central 64ik. of 4
u. S. Rubber 55is. on q; Mcxica
Petroleum 1861, of u; Sincia
1Sh. of "a: Texas Company 29i
OF y. Baldwin 62ta on ": Bethl'
hem b., 46. of a: Reading 60i
, of a: Tobacco Products so. of
! Baltimore ad Ohio 80, on /; u.
Steel 7oh. OF a Pennsylvania 3
up y.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

The u. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture is experimenting with a tree
which gives of a peculiar poison
fatal 10 flies.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
IIVFRPOOI COTTON.

LIVERPOOL June 21 CUnited
Press spots opened with little
more business today. Prices were
easier Sales amounted 10 5000 bales
including 1000 late yesterday. Re-
ceipts totaled 1900 bales. all Amer
lean. Futures opened easier.
American middlings fair. $50.
good mlddlings, 7.9O; middlings. SIS,
low middiings, SIS; good ordinary
AGO; ordinary. 3.S5.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Want Ads always secure the best
domestic help in the briefest time
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 21 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. July 125Q124h; Sept.
121h0l191.
Corn. July 63is a = Sept. sac 4
Oats. July 37A@7s; Sept s9A
6&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
GADSDEN SHOOTERS
 RETURN FROM MEET


 Gadsden. September 26.-Capt ". l.. Heaton, Lieutenant Whitehead and Corporal sitz have returned h.me fl om the national rifle matches at of the Alabama national guard team and have been at Camp Perry for the past 30 days in the school of fire, and later participating in the matches which came to a close last Friday.
 The Alabama team this year showed better form than last. and the individuals got into the prize money several times. In the national individual matches, Corporal Sitz led the state team with a score of 32O out of possible $50.
 Captain Heaton stated this morn ing that the shoot this year was of special note, owing to the tact that there were so many remark ably high scores. Pharr of the Wash ington state civilian team, in the Wimberton cup match, shot at lUoo yards, made 72 consecutive bulls eyes, while the winner of the trophy a navy man. made 136 straights with telescopic sights.
 All the participants in the matches were equipped with special rifle and an,iniinition, and the matches were noted by continuous record breaking scores. with the marines taking first, the regular infantry second and the navy third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Crimsons Showed I heir Sticking
 Qualities In Game
By JACK FREEMAN

Universityf September 27.-(Spe. cial.)-It was a strange state of af- fairs Saturday. when the score for the first quarter of the game was Sent over the wires: Howard 14, Ala bama 0. The first quarter of the game was very much like the be- ginning of the Georgia game last fall, but the remainder of the fray was a very different story. After they re- covered from the first shock, the Crimsons had the Bulldogs at their mercy,
 It has always been A1abama's s weakness to start the game off slow, and the only difference between Sat urday's game and those of previous years with the smaller elevens was that the Bulldogs were quicker than usual and took advantage of every slip. Before the ball had been Tn play two minutes, Kirby, while try ing to go around right end was tackled so hard that the ball went bouncing out of his clutches into the hands of Cooper, who raced down half the field with it for a touch down-the first that Howard had ever made across the Crimson goal. It happened almost the same way two minutes later, when Rosenfeld lost the ball, Afford grabbed it, and with excellent interference, run 30 yards for a second touchdown.
 Crimsons Rally
 But that was the last of it for the Bulldogs. During the rest of the game the Crimsons fulfilled the fondest expectations. The line was a, veritable stone wall only one first down being made through it, the other being the result of a forward pass. The backfield was at it's best throughout the game, with the eX- ception of the two costly fumbles. Rosentield, Kirby and Bartlett dis played some broken field running that has hardly ever been eXcelled on Denny field
 Kirby and Rosenfield each made 8 25 yard run straight through the midst of the Bulldogs and only stop ped when they placed the ball on fIaward's goal line. Once when Rosy received a punt he returned thrugh the whole Howard squad and was clear of every man when he stumbled and fell Virgil Hawkins also dia some splendid work, and Whitaker gained ground consistently.
 Howard brought strong aggrs : gation to Denny field. They should be given credit for taking full ad vantage of the only two chances they had and accomplishing what other wise would have been impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Marion Ready for
 State Normal Game

Marion. September 27.-(Special.) J. The Marion cadets entered another week of hard work Monday. Their game with Wetumpka, while it was 8 good game, and while the cadets played some good ball, nevertheless showed up some of the weak points of the team. It is these weak points that Coach Smith is working on this week and hopes to have them cor rected by Friday. The Wetumpka Aggies' only gains last week were on fumbles of the cadets, and Smith ifs giving the back field work which will enable them to keep their hands on the ball so that 1t cant get away.
 With this improvement and some others of minor nature, the team will be in shape to meet Jackson vile State Normal Friday.
 The Jack ksonville bunch will give the cadets a good scrap. Averag- ing 1S5 pounds and containing all college stars, this team looks to be the best normal in the south
 Their defeat of Oneonta last Sat urday has given the cadets some thing to think about Nevertheless Coach Smith is confident that Ma rion will make good shoking against this fast and heavy team of near teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Big Babe Punching
 d the Sixty Mark

New York, September 27.--Wth a total of IS home runs hit this year Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees today was pointing toward q mark of 60 which he hopes to attain before the season closes He has five games in which to reach the three score figure.
 Ruth walloped the ball for two cir cult clouts in the game against Cleveland yesterday. two bagger gave him perfect batting aver age. lie also hit two home runs in one day last year off Pitcher Rom mel of the Philadelphia Athletics, on September 27
 In the four games just finished against Cleveland the president of the Home Run" club, avera ged .727 with the bat, making eight hits for a tCtal of IS bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
KILO WATTS WINS
 BIG TROT STAKE
 AT CIRCUIT MEET
Mare Beats Emma Harvester, the Favorite, In Two
 Straight Heats

Columbus, C., September 1.-Two stake events were the features of to- days Grand Circuit racing pro- gfsmme. tha Board of Trade Z O5 pace and te Chamber of Commerce a:oS trot, each with purse os $3, 900 attached. being decided as part O.: card of five races,
 Emma Harvester was instaield as tie favorite in the EOS trot, but she never was a contender, iacl ing her speed today. something kilc Watts possessed in abundance. which enabled her to tr0t two successive heats in 2:04A to cinch the race.
 In spite of Johnny Quirk's victory over Roy Grafton in the King stake week ago, the latter was made fla
 orite tp win the Board of Trade phce, and after dropping the first heat to Johnny Quirk, went out and Ilsde good Murphy drove Roy Grat- ton in 2:0lI in the final heat, walch iedualled his record made last fAll.
 The 2:17 pace furnished a bit of scandal Hal N. c. A., the win1er. having been driven in the last heat by C. A Valentine, the judges with- ftlding their decision on Driver Neal and the horse until further investi- gation. Hal N. c. A. did not look to be trying in the second heat an ;he change resulted in a third ',eat victory in the fastest time of the three. Mir. Valentine was awar ded s1Oo of the winnings of Hal N. C. A. For his drive,
 Ire 2:19 trot was won by Bessie Wortby The 2:09 trot was 3 spit heat affair, Selka landing the last two after Billston had won the ilrst- 1SPeter Manning. slated to run against time today. did not start. ong wird failed to die down and the trial was deferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
JOHNSON CITY WINS
 APPALACHIAN FLAG

Knoxville. Tenn. September 2'.- Johnson City today defeated Green vflle on Soldier fieid by the score of to and won the post-season and pennaut of the Appalachian league.
 Greenvlle won only~sone game of the series. Five victories by Johnson City concluded the uneven struggle
 Three of the players on the John son City team are sons of Gov. A. A, Tavlor, Score: R. Il. F. Johnson City GOO POI ooO--s 1 Greenville .... 900 200 Ooo--2 , l
 Batteries: Kelly and Taylor; Saw yer and Schorting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
TANKS GET SET BACK
 M AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fight Getting Hotter
 Euery Day In Maors

New York, September 27.-The lead of the New York Americans over the Cleveland worlds champions was cut to game and a half today when the Yankees lost. while that of the New York Nationals was shortened to three and a half games through Pittsburg victory. The Yankees must win three of their four games to clinch the pennant and the Giants two of their four. If the Yankees break even, Cleveland would have to win all its five games to finish first. Pittsburg faces the task of winning all it's five games while New York is losing four straights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
New Attendance Mark
 Set at Polo Grounds

New York, September FLA total of 1000 persons--a new attendance record for four consecutive baseball games-passed through the turnstiie here when the little world series, ' just finished at the Polo grounds. The figures made public today by Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees, did not include 1,500 dead heads" per day.
 Approximately 32,oOo were present Friday; SS.co0 Saturday; 41,0oO Sun day and 30,O00 yesterday. Thous- ands were turned away from the park on Sunday.
 The best worlds series attendance record was Tn 1920 when 136,996 per- sons attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
LITTLE ARMY NAVY AFFAIR IS ARRANGED
 FOR DIXIE GRIDI0N

Columbus, Ga. September 27.-A little ArmyNavy football game pre- liminary to the annual classic be- tween West Point and Annapolis, irl New York. Saturday, November 26, has been arranged between the teams of the United States Infantry school here, and the Atlantic fleet for Sat urdaS. November 19, at New York. The Polo grounds. Columbia univer- sity stadium, or Ebbets field are be- ing considered for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Urban Shocker Shuts the Leaders Out, 2 to 0-SiS- Ier's Homer Wins for the Browns
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Xesterdny's HcsnIts St. Louis 2, New York 0. Philadelphia 9-l, Boston 5-S.
 Games Today Boston at Philadelphia.

New York, September 27.-The New York Americans were given a setback in their pennant fight today when shocker. a former New Yo-k hurler, shut them out, St. Louis winning by a score of to O.. It was the fifth game Shoeker has won frdm New York this season in nine con tests twirled against the Yankees.
 Shocker held New York to five hits. Until the ninth no Yankee batter reached second but Shocker had scare in the ninth when Schang and Peckinpaugh singled. Ruth was Intentionally passed, but Meusol was retired in fly to Jacob son. Harper pitched well after the first. when Sisters home run followed Ellerbe' s triple and accounted for St. Louis two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
JOCKEYS BARRED
By Associated Press

Ne wYork, September 27.-The Jockey club today revoked the licenses of Buddy Ensor one of the most prominent riders on the east ern turf; Arthur Collins and G. Year gin. Collins has been riding at La tonia during the present season, while Yeargin has appeared on sec ond tracks. No reason for the ac- ton was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
CHICkEN DINNERs

Chicken dinners have been planned for next Thursday and Saturday at the old city hall where dinners are being served by the women of the St. Johns Methodist church for the benefit of the Armstrong Sunday school class and extension work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-0pt0 for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eycsight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Sox and MaCks Split

Philadelphia, September 27.-Bush held Philadelphia to four scattered hits and enabled Boston to break even in a double header by winning the second game to- day. to l. In the opening contest Rom mel outpitched karr and gave the Ath letics to 6 victory. In the first game there were four home runs. John Collins made two while c. Walker and Pratt each had one Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
SAN ANTONIO WINS
 FROM DALLAS, 6 TO 5

Mexico City, September 27.-The San Antonio baseball team again this morning won from Dallas the score being 6 to ,. Henry of San made two extraordinary long drives but Mattick made spectacular catches of both. Score. San Antonio ... 900 % 01S1--6 2 Dallas ... 100 900 022--5 12
 Timer, Hill and Griffith; Tipplo and Shangling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Braves and Robins Split

Boston, September 27.--Boston and Brooklyn divided spells today, the former winning the first game, to 5, and the visitors taking the second. to O. Powell made three triples and single in the opener. In the second game. with schnandt on second and Janvrin first, Taylor lined out to Ford. who touched second and threw to Hoike. completing a triple play. Ford also figured in three double plays. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
Reds Hit Cheeves

Chicago, September 27.--Cincinnati hit Cheeves opportunely in the first Aiming for a three-run lead. then clinched the game when Roush drove the ball over the light. field wall. scoring two men ahead of him,- the visitors taking the first game of the farewell series here by s to 3. Chicago hit Rixey hard. sut he pitched well in the pinches. score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Pittsburg, September 27.--Pittsburg to- day closed the local season with a 9 to victory over Philadelphia in d free hit ting contest. Glazner was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning and Carl son held the visitors safe except in the ninth, when two hits. error and sac rfice fly scored two runs The locals punched hits off Winters in three innings scoring three runs each time. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

summary: Three -base nit EIIerbei home run, Ssler sacrifices, Sisler Ger Der, Ellerbe Williams; double plays, Ger Der to McManus to Sisler Ellerbe to Sis, Ter; left on base New York 4. St. Louis g; i; bases on balls, off Harper g. Shoeker 1; struck out, by Harper D. Shocker 3; un- pires Owens, Dineen and Connolly; time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

summary: TWO-base hits, J. smith, Rader. Maranville, Robertson, Barnhart; home run, Robertson; sacrifices. Lebour- veau, Grimm double plays, Winters to Henline to Konetchy. Barrhart to Tier ney to Grimm; left on base. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg S. bases on balls off Win ters ?. off Carlson |; hits, off Glazner B in 42-3 innings. off Carlson in 1-3 in nngs; struck out, by Winters l. by Glaz- ner l. by Carlson ?: winning pitcher. Carl son; losing pitcher, Winters; umpires, Moran and Rigler; time, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis 1, MIlwaukee 2. At Louisville ]. Kansas City l3. At Toledo II. St. Paul 5.
 At Columbus 6-9. Minneapolis IL D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
FIRST GAME

Summary: Two-hase hits Galloway, J. Walker, Romme1 Leibold three base hit Witt; home runs. J. Collins 2. c. Walker, Pratt; double play. Galloway to Dykes to J. Walker; left base. Boston ,Phila- delphia bases on ball, off karr 3; struck out, by Karr 2 umpires, Wilson and Mo- riarty; time. :30