davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
EDUCATION WILL
COST MORE NEXT YEAR

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-Phila-
delphia stands eleventh in the list Of
cities in expenditures for the edu-
cation OF each public school pupil.
Il cost $3.50 a head last year an in
crease of S2O.5O over the cost for the
preceding school year.
This announcement was made yes
terday by william Dick. secretary OF
the Board of Education, who said the
cost would probably rise higher next
year. due TO the introduction OF the
Finegan salary schedule. Pittsburgh
leads the list, with S1t6.54 for the
education Of each pupil, while New
York is sixth on the list.
The large cost per pupil In Pitts
burgh is partially attributable to tho
fact that the $500 minimum for
teachers was put into effect there in
January Of last year, while In this
city it did not become effective until
October.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
BALLET, SYMPHONY
ARTISTS TRIUMPH

Adolph Bolm and his ballet intme
and George Barrere and his Little
symphony, drew large and apprecia-
tive audiences 10 the Playhouse yes
terday afternoon and last night. II
applause be criterion the work Of the
artists won Wilmington.
Both organizations are moulded
on the theory that true art. in music
and pantomine. does not need great
numbers Of performers to obtain best
Interpretation. Thus excellence Of
individuals rather than ensemble
stands out in sharply defined meas
ure. The performance OF either or
/ ganization sinEly would have been a
treat in itself. combined they pro-
duced a wonderfully pleasing effect
on both ear and eye.
OF course there are and always
| will be. those who do not care for
chamber music or dance fantasies
I But. as said. II applause be criterion.
then the majority Of those who made
up the audiences OF yesterday were
clearly delighted with the program.
The Little symphony opened both
performances with selections OF
highest type. including flute solos by
NJ. Barrere himself. The latter easily
maintained his reputation as that OF
Of one Of the best fiauusts in the
country. His orchestra offered un-
usual opportunity 10 study the use
] Il Hr..r.r.rH..H Hrsr f1
which make up a symphony combi-
nation. There were only IA players,
including the director. but these rep
/ resented ably the major divisions OF
orchestral scoring; strings wood
wind. brasses and tympanL Be
cause Of their small number IL was
possible to follow with ease the
themes carried by each player.
Similarly. Bolm depends princi-
pally upon the grace and skill OF
each principal Of his ballet. These
comprised himself, Miles. Ruth Page
Margit Leeraas and Amata Grassi
Messrs. Chester Hale and Senia
Gluckof. Little scenery was used
but the draperies and lighting ef.
fects provided ample background
and color. Costuming was elaborate
and fanciful. one costume. in par
ticular. worn by Bolm himself az the
afternoon performance, probable
will remain indelibly stamped upoi
the memories OF all who saw il
Title Of the solo dance was "Sug
gestion Diabonc." Certainly Boln
looked. as we'll as danced, the par
of his santanic majesty, as com
monty portrayed by artists.
) As the performances were givei
i in aid Of the Homeopathic Hospital
charge was made for programs whil
boxes Of candy were sold by coterie
of young women workers. All 10
r rether. 1t was said today, a goodl
sum was gained for the Hospital
whose junior board is deserving o
thanks for providing so interesunl
and entertaining a diversement a
the fag end Of the musical ant
Theatrical season.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
english COTTON
MILLS MAY STOP
Operators Insist on Wage
Cut For 100000
Workers
NO SETTLEMENT
OF COAL STRIKE

LONDON. June Omitted Press).
With more than 5000. 900 workers
already idle as a result OF the coal
strike, the addition Of 500, 900 cotton
workers TO the unemployed list was
threatened today
COtton-miil owners served notice
that II the proposed wage reductions
are not accepted the factories will be
closed until the operatives are will
ing TO accept the cut.
The threatened action OF the
Owners Committee came just before
the opening Of the world conference
here. At that session, cotton growers
and manufacturers from all parts of
the world are TO discuss ways OF bet
tering the industry. The question of
wages is to receive much attention.
British officials viewed the pros
pect Of additions to the list of unem-
ployed with great concern. Despite
hopes which were aroused last week
by reopening Of conference in the
coal strike, settlement still seemed
far of, and there was little hope that
the industrial situation will improve
Immediately.
Executive officers OF the miners
union were to meet today for fur
ther consideration Of the last Offer
from the government and colliery
owners. but they were said to have
been advised by local unions that the
terms were unacceptable.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
SEAFORD TO SPEND
$4,000 ON STREETS
.ial 10 INC Evening Journal.

special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, June AT a meeting
Of the commission OF FIVE citizens ap-
pointed to expend s25,O0o in paving
High street. last night, it was de-
cided to go ahead with the work at
the earliest possible moment
The strawberry season will end in
lower Delaware this week, after a
most successful year for the growers
but a disastrous one in this section
for the fruit brokers. who will lose
heavily as a result OF the high prices
paid. especially last week, when
many of the berries they bought
from the growers did not bring but
little more than half what they paid
the city market being glutted wher
they arrived.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
PULLMAN WORKERS
COMPROMISE FAILS

The plan of the Pullman Company
10 form a company union" among
its workers at the local plant will be
enforced as a result of the failure
Of the committee OF is members of
the local Federation Of Pullman
shop Crafts and representatives OF
the company to compromise on the
question. The committee and repre-
sentatives Of the company conferred
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
at the Offices Of the company here.
The conference was attended by J..
/. Hughes and C. J. Fury. commits
sioners from the office Of Secretary
of Labor Davis.
The company was represented by
John NJ. Cannon. manager Of the
plant: L. S. Taylor. vice-president OF
/ the Pullman Company. and Give
Reynolds. vice-president and son OF
/ the president OF the Pullman Com
pany. who came on from Chicago TO
attend the conference. Robert 3.
Wade. president OF the Pullman
Lodge, acted as spokesman for the
shop crafts committee. and pre-
I scntcd the case OF the WofheIs as
opposed to the Pullman Company
plan of representation. He endeav-
ored to show to the company officials
] that the men did not think the com
| pany's plan was a democratic prop
| osition. on the other hand, the
I company officials endeavored tc
show that the plan was fair.
The workmen object TO the inaug'
uration OF what is called the Pull.
man Plan Of Employers Representa-
tives because they allege 1t violates
the 16 principles handed down b,
the Railroad Labor Board to all
carriers.
The committeeman from the diff
ferent crafts will. IL is said, repor
back to their respective organiza
tions. which will in turn instruc
their delegates to the Federated
Crafts what further action will b'
taken in the matter, II any.
rolto,., the Crovyds-Shellpot Park
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TRAP PAIR IN
Church SHADOW;
ADMIT THEFTS
contInued Ion - -.

Continued from First Page.
station and grilled by the detectives.
Hardesty and Hilton are said 20 have
admitted that earlier in the evening
they had entered the dental Offices
OF Dr. +. v. Mechling. 724 Market
street and the American Dental
Parlors. COZ Market street. and TO
have attempted TO enter the dental
Office OF Dr. b. +. Yarowsky. 422
Market street.
They are said to have told the de-
tectives that they were successful in
their first two "iobs"-the entering
OF the offices Of DR.. Mechling and
the American Dental parlors. After
that they had nothing but I'M luck.
When they were preparing to break
into the Office OF Dr. Yarowsky,
some one came up the steps OF the
building and they had to leave. Fear
ing that they would be suspected
and other dentists offices watched
they decided TO turn their attention
to a church and later return TO Dr
4arowsky's office. II is said. The.
We're about TO try TO force St. Paul'
NJ. +. Church, Tenth and Jackson
when they We're seen. From ther
they went to Sacred Heart Churc
and were caught
The men are also said TO have ad
mitted committing robberies IN nu
merous places between here and AT
lanta, Ca.
According to their story. ,hey the
have been coming leisurely alon
the coast stopping al different citie
that looked promising. making
haul and slipping out. Washington
ID. c.. Greenville. 5. C.. Baltimore
and other cities are included In then
Itinerary They intended to 90 from
here to New York.
The plan was 10 obtain gold oi
various kinds. getting this from the
dental Offices Just what they eN-
pected TO get from the two churches
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
NGORATORS
Will CONTEST
Annual Competition Be
tween Wesley Collegiate
Students Tomorrow
CAPTAIN SIMMONS
HOME WITH BRIDE
speeial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June 3.-PreIiminary 10
the annual commencement exercises
Of Wesley Collegiate Institute. the
oratorial contest will take place to-
morrow evening in Assembly Hall.
The contestants and their subjects
follow; House by the Side Of the
Road. Olive Murray: THE Ma
tional Flag. Ralph Hunt: "Penrod's
Busy Day, Clarice Jones: Wound
ed, Anabel Parsons; "Roosevelt's
Last Letter, Harold Cannon
Which Shall II Be?" Jean Lloyd
"Our Guide in Geneo and Rome"
Evelyn Cook; Spirit Of America"
/ Paul Reynolds; '"The Light on DEAD
/ Mans Bar, Eugene Rexford Camp
/ bell; "Polyanna". Mildred Insley
Bobby Unwelcome". Ruth Landon
| The judges will be the Rev. J. W
Colona. Mrs. ". F. Mack and Harm
Mayer.
The following staff for the Lotus
the school paper of Dover High
/ School has been elected for the mex
school year:-Editor in chief. Mil
dred Webb: literary editor. Elheuraf
Forrey; school notes editor. Rose
/ Scanlon; exchange editor, Mildred
J Tolson: joke editor. willard Scarbor
ough; athletic editor John Hart
nett; business manager, Ishmael Tar
/ burton; assistant business manager
Stuart Barnett.
Adam Winters and Merritt Handy
both Negroes. charged with selling
an automobile belonging to Mariai
Handy. a Negress, were given
hearing yesterday afternoon befor'
Magistrate Burton and each wer'
held in $500 bail for court
Captain Harry Simmons, Of thi
| town, who has been stationed a
Camp Gailiard. Canal Zone, a veter
an of the World War, arrived il
Dover yesterday on an indefinite fur
Tough. Last year, he entered tn
service with the rank Of First Lieu
tenant and by efficient work sooi
won the grade Of captain. He is
brother of Captain Robert d. Sim
mons. Commander Of Company &C
Delaware National Guard, Captaii
Harry Simmonds. is accompanied b.
his Cuban bride Of but a few months
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
NOW
PREY AMONG
TULSA RUINS
continue from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
in their ruined shacks. into one large
heap for identification and pro
lection.
Although Negroes were back at
their posts OF menial labor they were
not at ease. 1t will take some time
for them TO overcome their fears
after having been shot and herded
about like cattle in a pasture for
over 80 hours It was considers
miraculous that no sickness has de-
veloped In the camp Of 5000 Negroes
In the Tulsa fair grounds.
The citizens committee has start
ed the dispatch Of supplies to needy
Negroes The home Of a lawyer
one Of the few left In Little Africa"
was made the distributing center.
Rantings Of a secret Negro cult
was believed by authorities today 10
have famed the race feeling. Mem
bers of an organization called
Blood Brothers" are said 10 hav,
been the one who stormed the jai
TO release the Negro who is alleged
to have assaulted a white girl.
II was pointed out. however. tina
these agitators were a very small
, minority Of the Negro populace.
Ten Negroes. now held in a deten
tion camp. are charged with incitinl
the riot. Cyrus Avery. member o
the committee of seven in control o
the city said today.
Minerva" a sixty year old wash
erwoman was released from "incit
| ing" a riot charge today following
pleas by her washing clients. Min
erva" was fleeing the town with I
| bundle when she was arrested. IT
the bundle was found a revolver. bu
it later developed that her son has
| put the gun in the package.
A definite effort will be made b.
Attorney General F'reeling and othe
state officials to remove Mayor T. d
Evans.
Charges VIII be presented agains
the city authorities when the specia
grand jury called by Judge Biddi
son meets June S, according to re
ports.
Reports reaching the citizens com
mittee here from all over the coun
try stated that money is being gath
cred in many cities toward the $500,
900 building fund to replace wreck
ed homes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
URGE DRYLAW
BE ENFORCED
CONTINUED from first page)

Aconllnued from nrst pdEeJ
to act in conjunction with the execu-
tive committee in arranging a pro-
gram Of sports for the picnic.
Worthy Master Frank Yearsley
was authorized TO appoint a COM
mittee on education 20 cooperate
with the school authorities in regard
10 putting the new school law in op-
Grafton.
II was decided to give the fifth de-
gree in full uniform in the early fall
before the annual meeting Of the
State Grange. II will be given by
Pomona degree team in charge OF
Delaware Grange Of Newport.
The invitation OF Delaware Grange
to hold the Pomona meeting there
next September was accepted.
During the afternoon there were
visitors from Delaware and Chester
counties. Pa. Pomona Grange. Mr.
Townsend, one Of the visitors, made
a few remarks.
AT noon an excellent lunch was
served by Centre Grange, hosts for
the day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

could not be learned. They had i.
their possession gold and silver teeth
to the value OF nearly 500.
They arrived here last night q
baggage at the Y. NJ. c. A and pro-
ceeded TO make a survey OF the city
They were armed when captured.
one OF them carrying a 3S-calibrs
revolver. the other a 32-calibrs
weapon. They had attempted to
gain entrance by slipping a thin
knife blade between the window
sash or along the jam OF the door
and forcing back the lock-
They we're apparently taken BY
surprise when captured for tho de-
tectives had the drop on them be-
fore they appeared to realize what
had happened Il Is said. The cap
turo came about as a result of
"tip" from some one that two men
were attempting TO break into
Sacred Heart Church and the de-
tectives went at once TO tho locality
and approached cautiously. The
detectives surrounded the church
deciding TO prevent the escape OF
| the men at any cost.
Both men are young. Hardesty
In about 26 years old. Halton 22.
/ Hardesty admitted. the police say. to
having served a term in the Peniten-
tiary at Atlanta Halton said he was
brought up in an Industrial School
and had never known a home He
did not know who his parents were.
he said
According to the poiics the cap
lures are important. The men may
never have been here before, they
say. but the fact that they were well
informed seems 10 indicate they may
be acquainted with other crooks whs
may have been here, which may lead
to other robberies which have beer
unsoived up to this time.
The men we're captured shortf'
after 1 o'clock but ii was some tins
before they broke down under tbs
; severe grilling.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BENEFTT CARD PARTY.

Under direction Of the Maryland
Division Of the Pennsylvania System
Women's Aid. card party and
dance win be held this evening at
the Hotel dupont. Cards will be
played in the duBarry room start
ing at SIS o'clock, and dancing will
be enjoyed from o'clock until after
midnight in the ballroom Many
prizes will be awarded in the card
| games
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
new VOLSTEAD
ACT COMING
feontinued DOM frst pagel


able opposition was developing con-
cerning the proposed sale tax bill,
because of the burden II would put
on consumers.
Adolph W. Miller. Of Philadelphia,
representative Of the Pennsylvania
State Pharmaceutical Society and the
College Of Pharmacy, also addressed
the meeting. Following the address
Of Mr.. Miller, the annual election Of
officers was held. Owing TO the late
ness of the hour, the election Of a
president was held over for one
week. officers elected were Robert
II. Newsom, secretary. and Frank p.
Cofone. treasurer. p. T. Bienkowski,
J. s. Brokaw. ]. o. Bosley and y. B.
Danforth, Of Wilmington. and James
r. Challenger. Of New Castle, were
elected directors.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
rrsrIvAI. nANCE roNIGHT.

A festival and dance will be held
this evening at the New Century
Club by the Delaware Chapter, No.
I. order Of the Eastern star. The
evenings entertainment Is under
the direction of the ways and means
committee, Of which Mrs B. +.
Rawnsley is chairman. Music for
dancing will be furnished by Jacobs
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
GIRL GoEs no REFoRNIAroRY.

Helen Kent, Negressl aged 70
years. who was arrested by City De
tective sutton on May p, charged
with shoplifting, has been committed
TO the Industrial School for Colored
Girls. at Marshaliton, By the Juven-
lie Court.
When arrested the girl is said 20
have had I'm her possession articles
stolen from six Market street stores.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
NEw RrILnING PERNnTs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
Giro Poppiu, SIS Lincoln street
addition, 5000.
Charles witsil. sO2 Rodney street
addition. $1,000.
George W. Booker. 1SO4-6 Stock
ton street. addition. s1.1oo.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TRUCK HTTS ROYs.

Wladislaw Lukuski, 6O7 Church
street. and Zygmont Bazela, COS
Church street. aged from s to 6
years. were run over by a truck Of
the Diamond Ice and Coal Company
yesterday afternoon and were Sc
verely bruised and cut, the Lukuski
boy having several teeth Knocked out
and receiving cuts about the head.
After being treated by Or. Henry r.
Spruance. Eighth and Lombard
streets. they were taken to their
homes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
CFARY-sWAN

Miss Margaret Geary and William
y. swan. were married on Wednes-
dav afternoon In the parsonage or
Harrison Street NJ. +. Church by
the Rev. William r. Habbart. Fol
lowing a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
swan will make their home in this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

al the annual concert for the blind
which will be given at the Play
house.
For the benefit OF the Blind shop.
3O5-307 West Eighth street. a con-
cert will be given at the Playhouse
tonight. All except one OF the artists
who will perform are blind. The
program follows;
De Busy. ............ Bergamasque suite
fal Prelude.
(hl Claire de Lune.
Brahms. .(c) Rhapsody Op. 70, No. /, b
Minor
fElmer Nogts. pianistl
Telemacco u750l Deem Not Ny
Heart JTngratoful ...............Gl .Gluck
arthur Richmond. tenor)
tMargery Hamilton HILL accomnanistl
ABRAHAM Haitowitsch. vioInist)
David Sapiro. accompanist.l
(al Nocturnc. Op- Is. No. Z.... Chopin
% Barcarole, Op. ....-.--..- Chopin
OElmer Nogts' pianist
fal Nanon. Le Rcve.......... Massanet
as A Thought Like Music. Brahms
tcl Night ....... ..........-....R. r. Strauss
Id The Farewell ............... .Alvarcz
(Arthur Richmond, tenorl
(al Air on G. String nE............... Bach
(hl pcrnotuum Mobilc...........F Refs
abraham Haitowitsch. viounist)
The Treasure. Bohemian Folk sons
Deeg River ,s s Negro q Neale, eis,
arthur Richmond, tenor)
fal Oriental ..................... Gu
% Souvenir de Moscow. o.. .WieniawsS
abraham Haitowitsch. violinist)
Concerto in a Minor. ...... .schumani
Allegro Affetuoso.
(Elmer Vogts pianist)
(Margery Hamilton Hin az the
second piano)
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
LIvERPooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. June Omitted
Press spots opened with limited
demand today. Prices were steady.
Sales amounted 10 5000 bales Re-
ceipts totaled 5000 bales including
1000 American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middlings fair, s10.47;
good middlings. S.57; full middlings
s.12; middlings. 7.47; low middlings
6.47 good ordinary. 5.22; ordinary
AT.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
AI.rNrNAE no HAvE PICNIc

Members Of the Wilmington High
School Alumnae Association will
have a picnic at Smalley's dam co.
morrow afternoon. They will leave
Fourth and Market streets in buses
at 1.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
CITY RANK RALANCE.

City Treasurer Banks at the close
OF business last night reported ball
ance in bank to the credit Of the city
OF S41.716.34
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
NEM YORK cnTroN.

NEW YORK. June Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady today.
July was up 3 at 12.70; October
l3.44, up /; December 1885. up 2;
January 1895, up 3; March 14.19.
on /.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
SUGAR STOCKS
UNSETTLED
u. S. Steel of, Crucible
Unchanged at Market
Opening

NEW YORK. June , Omitted
Press Sugar stocks were unsettled
al the opening OF the stock market
today.
Continuation OF tho declines Of
yesterday was based partly on OK
pected dividend actions Directors Of
Cuban Cane meet today. It's pre-
ferred stock opened at 53. unchang-
ed. American Sugar made a new
low at 79A. on 1. United States Steel
was X on at 79h and Crucible was
unchanged at 64h An impression
felt generally among traders was that
sometime early In July there will be
another adjustment OF steel prices
at a lower level Motors were hrm
in early trading.
Baltimore and Ohio continued TO
lead the rails with the first sale az
AK, up q.
The market became nrmer after
the first hour There were recover
les Of a point or more in American
Sugar. Crucible Steel. General As
phalt and Mexican Petroleum.
Rails worked higher and Balti-
! MNIt anu RNNN At "a n was NAAnAN
q Of the years high.
Tobacco weakened. American To.
bacco dropping below 124.
Baldwin Locomotive which fel
away with rumors Of new financing
rallied from 76A today to close I,
rs.
At the opening U. s. Steel was Of
X at 1914: American Beet Sugar 35
unchanged. Central Leather SO y
OF 4 Baldwin Tx. unchanged
studebaker 72is on \; Asphalt Ga
on Il. General Motors 10h. un
changed: Kelly Springfield 3Sh, o.
*. Mexican Petroleum 14SA. o
a; Bethlehem b.. 55, of X Amer
lean Sugar 79&. OF I; America
Smelling a.. OF y; Cuba Cane III
up u Corn Products 65 y. of I.
= Marine preferred AN, OF y; u.
Rubber &C y, of \
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TO HOLD BAKE TOMORROW.

Diamond State Degree Team.
Wilmington Legion No. $40. will
hold a bake sale at 71s King street
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

We will be there-win you? the
DAAzaar. June 9Th to the 11th, Con-
rad street Playground.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
$146,4S1 MORE IN
NEW CITY BUILDINGS

Following is the report Of Build
ing Inspector Ellis p. Preston for the
month Of May;
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build.
ing furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. June 3 Omitted Press. }
Opening grain;
Wheat. July 141A.
Corn. July 67q66N; Sept. 6sh
OK.
oats. July ~.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Total ......................sl46.4si.0O .4si. 90
Total number OF permits. "a.
Amount Of fees collected. S234.0o.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Follow the crOwds-sheupot Park
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Mr.. Vogts. tn well-known blind
pianist. will be heard this evening
al the annual concert for the blind
which will be given at the Play
house.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Sprays and Designs
Best Value in City.
Cartledge's
220 w. Ninth St.
Marshal III. Yeatman

Undertaken and Embalmer
Successor TO John B. Martin
OFFICE: $40 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone is.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.

He was not az
painted. although he did
many virtues.