davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
OUTLOOK
FOR GLAZED KID
Wilmington Product is
Finding Ready Market
in Japan
EXPECT HEALTHY
REVIVAL OF TRADE

Leather manufacturers and EN-
ployes Of such industrial plants in
this city are elated over the bright
prospects Of an carly revival Of trade
in that industry. II was learned this
morning that Wilmington glazed kid
Is now finding a ready market I'm
Japan.
The Amalgamated Leather Com
panies. whose main plant IS at Lam
caster avenue and Monroe street. has
been making shipments OF finished
leather TO Japan for some time. and,
while none OF the orders have been
large. the company is employing
more help today than for the past
five months.
officials Of the company said they
had been soaking 1000 dozen skins
a day for the past three weeks and
they saw no reason why this amount
should he reduced as time goes on.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

Striking tribute was paid 10 DR.. J.
Paul Lukens. one Of the Oldest and
best known homeopathic physicians
In Delaware. at a dinner given In his
honor last evening In the club room
OF the Hotel DUPONT. His hosts were
fellow members OF the profession in
this city and Philadelphia. II was
the forty-third anniversary OF his
graduation In medicine. and one OF
the most pleasing tributes ever paid
a doctor In Delaware.
Dr. Lukens was affected visibly by
the many expressions OF affection
and admiration showered upon him
+ by his colleagues most Of whom
continued on page tve1ve)
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
SiIesiid

The Franco British war or
words continued today.
Each backed by regiments OF
newspapers. tho prcmiers Of the
two nations directed a heavy
nre Of statements and opinions
on the proper division Of Upper
sncsia between Germany and
Poland.
Premier Lloyd Georges Of
fcnslve OF yesterday when he re-
itoratcd his assertion that Ger
many has as much right as Po-
land 10 invade Silosia was met
BY "a prompt counter attack.
IT'S ~ OF ~ temper" Pre-
mier BRAND declared caustically.
France practically snatched
the silcsian situation out Of Bril-
tain's hands today with a note
10 Berlin demanding that unor-
ganized German bands be kept
out OF SHesia. Britain. which
has protested az Frances DE
nevolent neutrality" when Po-
llah Insurgents invaded Silesia,
was not consulted.
French leaders frankly desire
Poland TO acquire the richest
sections OF Upper Silesia- The
British declare they want the
region partitioned according to
the recent plebiscite returns
They feared that Polish possess
sion would hurt the industries
there and would give Germany
one Of her greatest assets in pay
ing her indemnity 10 the ALLIES.
Upper Silesia, meanwhile, lay
starving. Germans, controlling
the railways. refused to send 10
supplies TO support the invad
ing Poles. Sporadic hghting oc
CURED but the region for IN
most part was quiet. with IN
Polish insurgents holding a lin
which included the richest por
tons OF the district
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
HOSPITAL FOR
DOVER ASSURED
Tentative Plans For Pro-
posed Building Consid-
cred by Citizens
NAME COMMITTEE
TO SOLICIT FUNDS
Ipecial to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May 19.-Some weeks
ago the matter Of starting a Kent
County Hospital i'm Dover was dis
cussed at a public meeting and a
special committee was appointed TO
visit hospitals in other towns and
look into the matter as 10 whether
or not Dover and the surrounding
community would be able TO support
such an institution. At a meeting
held Tuesday night encouraging re-
ports we're received from the COM
mittee.
Tentative plans for a building were
submitted by Architect Thompson OF
Philadelphia, who had been asked 10
submit plans. the design in archi-
lecture conforming 10 tho old Eng
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
Police AFTER
CORNER LOAFERS
Seven Men Before Judge
Lynn Charged With Dis
orderly Conduct
PLAYING CARDS
ON SCHOOL STEPS

Several alleged members OF
gangs" OF corner loungers were ar
rested by Officers Powell. Chambers
and MCGOWAN last night and were
before Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning on charges OF
disorderly conduct.
Charles j. Thomas and John A.
Hutchinson. who we're sparring on
the corner OF Sixth and Adams
streets. when taken into custody by
Chambers and Powell, were dismis-
sed on payment OF costs.
Paul r. Burk and Theodore NJ.
Kylan. arrested while playing cards
on the steps Of a school at Thirtieth
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
HUGO SCHLATTER TO
STUDY TRADE ABROAD

Hugo schlatter, 9O7 Franklin
street. who for several years has
been manager OF the chemical pro-
ducts division OF the Hercules Pow
der Company, and is a chemist OF
wide experience in a number OF iines
of manufacture. has resigned his po-
sition with the Hercules organiza-
ton and Is planning a trip to Eu-
rope In June.
While abroad. Mr.. Schlatter Will
visit number OF manufacturing
plants and make special investiga-
lions and reports for firms In the
United states which have taken ad-
vantage Of the opportunity TO have
him execute technical commissions
Cor them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
CHURCHMEN
ARE EAGAINST
OPEN SUNDAY
Presbyterian Assembly
Hears battle-ground is
Christian Sabbath
THINK BLUE DAY
SURE TO COME

WINONA LAKE. Ind. May
19.-(United Press)
Harding in a word Of greeting"
TO the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church in the
L.. S. a. today said;
Surely. there is no lntellec-
tual and moral body in the
country TO which we may more
confidently turn for wise assist
ance and sage guidance than TO
the Christian people who make
up the body OF our churches
Whatever may stimulate
them 10 greater activity and.
feel. TO increasing recognition OF
the concern Of Christian citizen
ship with the administration OF
our public affairs. must neces-
sarily be OF service TO the ma
ton
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
WOULD AMEND KNOX
PEACE RESOLUTION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-Colonel
r W Miller, alien property GUS
todian. will appear before the For
eirn Relations Committee Of the
House Friday or Saturday OF this
week and suggest eight amendments
to the Senator Knox peace resolu-
ton. Colonel Miller after an eXhaus-
tive study of the resolution has
found that I'm lbs present form 30 will
not give the government needed pro-
lection IN dealing with matters con-
nected with his Office.
The attorney general Is believed 10
be In accord with Colonel Miller on
his amendments, and President
Harding has already announced that
changes I'm the resolution would be
made at the suggestion OF the alien
property custodian.
Colonel Miller had a conference
this morning with President Hard
ing. who formally authorized him 20
go before the House committee and
urge adoption of the amendments.
The President pledged fullest sup
port by the administration.
Colonel Miller said that with the
spirit and purpose of the Knox reso-
luton he is in accord. His amend
ments merely extend its application
and are interpretive Of doubtful
points. especially those points which
leave the German property now ir
the hands OF the custodian in an am
biguous situation.
The office of the alien property
custodian Will exist and function foi
, many years after peace with Ger
many is effected. IL will be impos
sibie 10 wind up the affairs Of a cor
poration having assets In excess o
three-quarter Of a billion dollars ir
a few months or a year.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
ANGELO ACCUSED
OF SELLING GIN

His suspicious aroused by tho large
number OF men ne found doing hus.-
ness AT the store Of Frank Angelo
Ninth street and Bayard avenue
last night. Officer Carl Jones inves-
tieatcd and arrested Angelo on a
charge OF selling liquor. He is said
10 have been selling gin at 81 a
pint.
Hearing OF the case was continued
until Tuesday by Judge Lynn. In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, az the
request Of Philip L. Garrett, attorney
for Angelo. Angelo said he has been
here only three weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
BALL WINS FIGHT
AGAINST DRYD0CK

Special 10 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. May 19.-(United
Press) Ball has won his
fight TO suspend the work on the
proposed drydock at Charleston, S.
c.. He had a hard fight with Sena-
tors Smith and Dial who still hope
TO put the item back when the Na y
bill gets into conference. Senator
Ball however convinced a substantial
majority of his colleagues that 90 con-
tinue the work al Charleston would
be a waste of public funds. Sena-
tor Wolcott voted against the Ball
amendment. The Senior Senator
from Delaware thought the drydock
should be constructed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
PANAMA ASKS
INTERVENTION
Want S. A. and u. S. TO Ad-
lust Central American
Land Squabble
GARAY ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON

PANAMA. May 10. Omitted Press)
Panama today appealed to South
American nations TO intervene In her
controversy with the United States
over disposition OF a strip OF Central
America claimed by both Panama
and Costa Rica
The Government sent ENJOYS %
Peru. Argentine. Brazil and chile %
ask those countries 20 demand tina.
final disposition OF the disputed prov
inco be- left 20 a commission from the
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
MR.. STRADLEY FILES,
INSISTS ON RECEIPT

shcrmer 70. stradiey Of the Ninth
ward. who vas endorsed ay the 'lt-
i7cr'e school Committee. as "a candl-
fa-o for The now sovcn-memner
Board NJ Public Fducation. hled his
name as a candidate for the office
today. Mr.. Stradioy who s. now serv-
irc as a member of fh- Board of
Education. filed his application with
M Howard Jester. secretary Of the
board.
Following the filing of mis- name
Mr. Sfradlcy insisted that nc Doe given
a receipt showing that he had filed
his application papers saying that ne
cons. dered IL a business proposition
ana d.d not want 10 have his papers
lost or laid aside.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
THIS COUPLE WOULD
NOT WAIT &c HOURS

Driving az II an irate parent was
at their heels, a young man and wo-
man who said they lived in Reading,
Pa. drew up in front Of Magistrate
Broman's Office in a Pennsylvania
taxi cab this morning seeking mar
riage license. When informed that
they could not be married here
within 96 hours. the couple decided
that Maryland's Gretna Green, ELK
ton. was their next best guess. They
hurriedly re-entered the taxi and
started south.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
CEnARs mo- NIsIT.

Brandywlne Forest. No. 20, Tall
Ccdars OF Lebanon. will visit the for
est al Washington. ID. c., on May 2S,
and will be the guests of Penn For
est. Chester. on May 81.
Twenty-Five candidates were In
itlated into Brandywlne Forest at
the meeting of the forest In the New
Century club Tuesday night A low
ing cup was awarded the patrol for
their excellent showing at the con-
vention OF the supreme Forest Al At
| lantic City recently.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
CHURCH CLUB DIMES TONIGHT.

Judge Joseph Burlington, OF the
United States Circuit Court. whose
home is in Pittsburgh; Bishop Philip
Cook and the Rev. Dr. Wyeth
Brown Of Baltimore, who succeeded
Bishop Cook as rector there. will he
speakers at the annual dinner Of the
Church Club Of Delaware this eve
ming. The dinner will be held at the
Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
KINDIER NoW 4 CTrIzEN

Hans Kinder. formerly first 'cellist
in the Philadelphia Orchestra, has
been admitted to American citizen
ship IN the United State district
court at Philadelphia by Judge Dick
inson. Mr.. Kinder was formerly
a native OF Holland. He has played
with the orchestra In Wilmington at
numerous concerts.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
RON sToUT's CHESTER STORE.

Thirteen suits OF clothing ready
FOR delivery TO customers. were stolen
from the tailoring establishment OF
Morton c.. Stout, at Chester. Pa.
early yesterday The robbery was
discovered when the place was open
ed for business.
The Stout firm also has a store At
S26 Market street. this city.
The thieves know goods and se-
lected only the better grade Of suits.
In making their getaway one OF the
thieves dropped a small nashlight az
the rear OF the store which may fur.
nish a ciew for the police.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
DereLictS Initiate I3
University Students

Omega Alpha-Harold Reppe. Flo
rlan Deppe and Stanley Twoes
Sigma Nu-William Lloyd and
Leonard DAILY.
The Invitations were IN Purneli
Hall.
The selections were made from the
entire student body and Il was
merely by chance. due 90 the frater
nity's choice of men, that the divi-
sion among the other fraternities
came as it did.
There will he a reunion or thu
Derelicts' alumni IN Old College Hal
ON June IL,
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

As reward for having displayed
striking traits for good fellowship
among the students OF the University
Of Delaware. thirteen students of
that institution We're initiated into
the Derelicts, the honorary senior
fraternity Of that institution, last
evening. Those who received the
marked distinction werei
Kappa Alpha Fraiernity-Melvin
Hopkins. Benjamin Magee, Muncey
Keith. Theodore Dantz and Edwin
Wilson.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Robert Chal-
,enger. Howard Harper and q. Graz
Carter.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
STOLE RUBBER HEELS.
Is CHARGE.

Accused Of having broken into a
shoemaker shop at 522 Union street
and Of stealing a number Of rubber
heels and forty cents i'm cash.
Fredio Johnson was held in $500
bail for court by Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court this morning. Wit
nesses testified to seeing johnson
enter the shop last sunday night.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
CnrNCIIlNIEN no DANCE.

Members OF City Council will at
tend two social affairs tonight. They
already had accepted an invitation
to be present at a fete to he given
by the Woodlawn Neighborhood As
ISOLATION, at Sixth street and Grant
avenue. Last night an invitation was
received 10 attend a dance and enter
tainment by the Coyne Neighbor-
hood Association at Thirtieth and
Thatcher streets. II also was ac-
cepted.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
BURY MRS. FITZPATRICK

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary f. Fitz-
patrick. who died suddenly Tuesday
night. after she had reached the
Union fire house 20 attend a meeting
10 plan for a May Day celebration,
will take place from the residence Of
her brother. J. Howard Drukker. ia
North DUPONT street. AZ 2 o'clock on
Saturday morning. with requiem
mass IN ST. Peters Cathedral Inter
ment will be in Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
MENTION INN ron BIsHoPRIo.

Tho Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell.
rector OF St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Camden. y. j.. is being
mentioned as first sunragan bishop
Of New Jersey. Mr.. Dubeil is a
son Of Charles f. Dubei. Of this city.
Mr.. Dubeli IS chaplain Of the
Third Regiment Infantry. National
Guard Of New Jersey
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

WINONA. LAKE. Ind. May 10
Omitted Press).-A concerted drive
for Sunday laws and move 20 check
wide-open sabbath agitation was
started here today
The Sunday law question was
thrown before the General Assembly
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
NOME GUARDS MEET.

The monthly meeting OF the Home
Guards was held al the home of
Miss Hazel Truax. 434 Queen street.
on Tuesday evening. Those present
we're: Mrs. Fallowneld, Mrs. War
ren. Stella Rutter. Elva Asay' Doro-
hy Adkins, Alice Author. Hazel
rruax. Bessie Warren and Anna
Faulker.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
SUSPECT COUPLE
OF BADGER GAME

Hearing Of the cases OF Samuel
Biddle. Negro. charged with larceny
Of s27 from Robert Pack, and Bessie
Norris. Negress, charged with So
Letting. were continued until tomor-
row by Judge Lynn. In Municipal
Court this morning at the request
Of the defendants The couple are
suspected OF having worked = badger
game on the white man.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
w. G. 7. U. MEETING.

The May meeting OF the Whining
ton W. G.. T. L. will be held at ESQ
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
headquarters. 100 West Enghth
street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
Smile Awhile

CHICAGO-The ankle OF Mrs.
Mary r. Underwood was her
husbands pride. But when he
lifted her skirts to show the
shapely ankles TO friends, Mary
called a halt and sued for di-
vorce.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo
Because Mrs. ]. l.. Cockerill re-
quires special shoes. she and her
husband drove here from Eu-
reiSa. one thousand miles, 10
have a local shoe maker At her.
The trip and shoes will cost
about $3.50.
COVINGTON. Ca. - Longer
skirts and shorter hours" will
be one Of the objectives OF the
eighth district Federation or
Women's Clubs. A resolution 20
that end was adopted az Their
meeting here. The shorter
hours pertain 10 the length OF
dates" not working hourS
NEW YORK-The New iol~
Athletic club will vote soon on .
-osoiution forhldding women
nests 20 smoke anywhere u"
The club property
>-rw YORK-Elias Rosen-
80 arrested for peddllns
.-ifbout a license. appeared IN
curt wearing a Knights OF CO.
,,,,,bus button. After a con
ference" with some Irish cops
ne left without Il.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
sFNTMAN Cors TO ANNAPOLIS

NiaN MN NNAa' ~ -t-'
Having passed the entrance eN-
animation TO the Naval Academy az
Annapolis. Ralph sentman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. sentmah'
4Oi West Twenty-third street mas
received notice from the Navy he-
partment 10 report 70 the school any
time after June IS.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
wARNs oF couNrERFEIT IS.

The Reserve Bank has issued
warning Of new counterfeit s.
Reserve note on tho Chicago Reserve
Bank. The bill is described as a
"very poor counterfeit, printed on
two pieces Of thin paper. no attempt
being made 20 initiate the silk fibre
OF the genuine note"
Evening journal., 1921-05-19

safe Milk means healthy children.
Can 154O or 1541. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
,.osT AND FOUND.

ST-LEATHER HANDBAG, CON
II taining money and check, Ia crosby
Will's Reward. Return Co ENenlns
.nrnal Onice maylH-it
I OsT-IN MAJESTIC THEATRE
- or from there to Ninth and Mar
l,et Sts.. mink scarf Reward Phone
fa7f-J maylS-2t
CONTINUED from page ten)
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
ToDAYrs Temperatures

At The Evening journal ONCE.
800 A. NJ. ga lz.Ol r. MI
d 90 A. M...67 100 u. NJ. Ia
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
PARIS PROTESTS BERLIN'S SILESIAN PLAN;
ENGLAND STANDS BY ORIGINAL WARNING
BRITAM-FRANCE
BREAK ON
SHESLANMUDDLE

PremierS of Both Ma
HOns Refuse to
Change Altitude.
MednWhiIe LnUaded
Nation Is Starring,
Germans Who Con-
troll RaiIways, Retus-
ing 10 Send IN Sup
plies to Support Poles
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
FIRsr WARD vOTERs 10 MEET

Colored voters OF the First ward
will meet at 4i4 Orange street at
$50 o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises ..............4 A. NJ.
sun sets T.. NJ.
Head Of Christiana.
High water. 1905 A. NJ. 1918 j. NJ.
Low water $40 A. NJ. go p, NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-05-19
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. mild tenn
perature. moderate easterly winds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
LEGEND IN NEW CLOTHING
Story OF Samson and OeI'ah as It
Might Have 6een. but U"doubt.
e5iy Was Net.


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H-.;. = ~.r a"t@a.'. ''".'" nm
VI" '.' .a.~ .'..'.. .."' ...... .a- Il
pair >..>~.. .~. .i">' .".o 1T LAT
ir,"->.. .-." -'.!r ".".-":
AL ~.. ',l.'...~.... ..-l ,'' -
SolG '-~ {. ..' as" ''.'.' .'',''
S"'->"' .".... l'''. "..-' ''......h
aA!H..i.- "'"1 >"' '.'.'.. ..' '"''
god "r h.'l
bc...-. -'''.H f"'' .a..' o., 'K
"t H'''.>''.N h'.I '.,. .'i .''' ,..'.'''
Out '''''' >.' ''." So. .. '" ".'"
hcr r@A'. '"f' a> H..'. t'''Ls
knock IN T." door.
l".~ - ,aar ,. an">'...F
"A"a, Away 'E.,: 'u.~ ancient
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-26
Welding Optical Glass

The improved method Of Welding
optical glass worked out at the Cnit-
ed States bureau Of standards, gives
perfect union with practically no dis
tort!on. and IS adapted for many pur-
poses, such as making glass cells and
hollow priSmE. Joining lenses and clos
ing glas. tubes with accurately At
ting fat ends. The shaped-glass OBJ
tect is heated In sn electric furnace
10 the snnealing point, when the apph-
cation of a small blowpipe fame along
the edges to he united produces quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

picked the spinning ball out of the dirt, touched second for a force-out and then whipped the ball to first for a fast double play. These circus plays, in connection with one which Merry and Bernie collaborated on, showed the fans more fancy stuff than they us' ually get to see in a month. In ths third Tutweiler hit grounder past first, which looked good for sure hit. Bernie, backing up on the ball. made side swipe, wheeled and tossed to Merry, who covered first to get the perfectly timed peg.
 It was a great afternoon for sensa- tions, and even thought the loss was a bit distasteful, the fans went away satisfied, by virtue of the fact that they he'd seen real baseball. Pope. holding the locals to six scattered blows, and pitching masterful ball in the ptnches, deserved to win, and it would have been crime had the Bar ons eased over win in those last two frames, from standpoint of baseball ethics,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
LUKE SEWELL TURNED !
 OVER TO COLUMBU,

Cleveland, June 2.-Luke SewelL catcher. secured from the University of Alabama, was turned over to the Columbus American association team by the Cleveland American league team today on an optional agreement as part of the deal by which Catcher lowing injuries sustained by Catchers o'Neill and Nunamaker. Sewell is a brother of Joe sewell. Cleveland shortstop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03

I SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Brown, Rader, Phillips. Three base Hits--Knaupp. Leslie. Home Run-Moore.
 Sacrifice Hits-Qilbert. Griffith. Wano. Stolen Bases-Griffith 2. Rader 2. Harper. Double Plays-Leslie to Rader to Leslie i; Knaupp to Rader to Leslie.
 Left Bases-Little Rock 8, New Or leans g..
 Innings Pitched-By Fields 5 1-3 with 10 hits and runs; by Robinson 2-3 with 4 hits and 1 run
 Losing Pitcher-Fields.
 Struck Out-By Fields 4, Phillips D., Hengeyeld 1.
 Base on Ba1ls-Off Fields i, Phillips 5, Robinson i.
 Wild Pitch-Robinson.
 Umpires-Jorda and Pfirman. Time-2:27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Piedmont Wins Easy Victory

Anniston, June -(Specia)--A partq of independent ball players went from Aniston to Piedmont Wednesday, af- ternoon to engage the fast team at here late in the evening with the re- port that the Piedmont players, had won the game by 25 to scora a,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Mobile 1. Birmingham O. Memphis 4. Chattanooga 8. New Orleans [. Little Rock 8. Atlanta 5. Nashville 0.
 Today's Games Mobile at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock. Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
COBB's HOME RUN WITH BUSH ON BASE WINS

| Philadelphia, June 2.-Manager Cobb's home run today won DetroIt's first game here this season in the>tenth inning to 4. Philadelphia's early lead was offset by loose playing behind Keefe's effective pitch | ing in the sixth and seventh. Bush beat out a single to deep short with two out in the tenth. then Welch tried to catch Cobb's low liner and 1t bounced past him. C. Walker opened the local half with home run drive into the left field bleachers. Hol- Hing relieved Oldham at this point and re- | tired the side. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
LARGE GARAGE FOR SELMA

Selma, June D. Special )-Plans for the new s35,o00 garage for the Selma Buick company are now being drawn tions will begin July i on the lot cor ner Church and Selma streets, Graham Melvin of the Selma Buick company announced today. Mir. Melvin returned Saturday from Atlants, bringing with him news of the Buick price reduction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-03
Cincy Reds Jump on Cardinal TWirIers for 8 to 5 Victory.
 Duncan Gets Homer
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York z. Pittsburg O. Cincinnati S. St. Louis 5. No other games scheduled.
 Today's Games Phadelhia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Pittsburg June 2.-4The New York Giants outplayed the Pittsburg Pirates today, win ming by score of to O. Nehf was slight ly unsteady at times but frightened up with men bases. The Giants hammered Finn off the mound In the eighth and kept up the heavy batting Carlson in the same in ming and in the ninth. Score: