davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARkET.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago. June Cattle. receipts
1000: weighty beef steers weak to IL
cents lower; other classes Slow
steady; veal calves 25 to 80 cents
higher top for yearling steers, s7b !.
long fed. 1,70o-ft. becves. 500: bulk,
a 7.b06pS.35; butcher cows and heifers.
mostly 4.75@G.75. bologna bulls
largely 4.b0m4,7b; bulk veal calves.
9.o0d1o.50.
Hog. receipts 27.0oo: 10 to 20 cents
higher than yesterdays average; !;
heavies and heavy mixed up most;
hogs nearly all sold; top, s.2b. bulk,
7.9od0S.20. pigs 10 to 10 cents higher.
sheep. receipts 1s 900; mostly steady;
shorn lambs. top. 122b: ~ aafive
springs, 1876. bulk, 1s.o0Ml13.5o;
some California springs, 13.75; with
20 per cent sorted: others held higher;
California yearline lambs 1f.T5;
Texas wethers. 500; fat ewes. top,
AIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
PRESIDENT IS GREETED
BY LINCOLN STUDENTS
Negroes at University Cheer
Hardings. Who Call on Way
Home From Valley Forge.

Iapcoln University. Pa. June e.
from Valley Forge. Pa, 10 Washing
tor stopped al Lincoln University
shortly after 10 O'Clock today and
were cordially greeted by the Rev
erend John Nj. Kendall. president of
the institution, and the 400 Negro
sfudentx In brief speech, the
President expressed his pleasure al
the reception.
Before speaking he was shown the
pranlte arch erected in memory of
Neero soldiers who died in the World
War, and ia his talk said the colored
soldiers earned this honor by their sf-
forts.
The President also spoke of the
great benefits of education in further
ing the welfare OF the Negroes and
contrasted the fine scene presented at
the university with those enacted in
race disturbances.
The President was cheered as his
automobile left 10 cross the Maryland
State line preceded by three Pennsyl-
Yauia State policemen on motorcycles.
Valley Forge. Pa, June 6.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. who spent the
weekend at the country home Of
Senator J.. G. Knox, here, left for
Washington ia their motor car at S.3J,
daylight saving time. They were ac-
companied by the Senator and
Brigadier-General Sawyer. the Presi-
dents physician.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
INSPECTED BY MANY
CoIored Institution at Mar
shallton Found i'm Excellent
Condition.

The first annual inspection OF the
Industrial School for Colored Girls at
Marshallton. Sunday, was success,
over 800 persons from Wilmington.
Newport and Marshallton thronged
the buildings and grounds, ana in
spected the immaculate surroundings.
listened TO the speakers and the
music. or sampled the refreshments.
The exercises were held from the front
porch.
The principal speaker was Or. II. t..
Coppin. wife of Bishop Coppin of
Philadelphia. Her address was elo-
quent. The Odd Fellows band of this
city donated its services.
supper was served in the large harm,
which had been turned into a dining
room. The grounds had been put in
excellent condition, fences and out
buildings whitewashed and hedges
trimmed. All this was done by the
girls. who are inmates of the school.
After the exercises, a collection was
taken up, under the direction OF
Charles II. Colburn. William Il. Grin-
mage and Thomas s. Anderson, Sr.
The amount collected in cash was
Sei1.9s. and $50 in pledges, while the
refreshments. netted about s45. The
antire amount was given by the color
d people present. except Sc. IS OF
which was from w. Fl. Woodward and
81 from Miss Martha Cranston. The
rsst was a free will offering by the
colored people to the board OF mana
gers Of the school, TO help them pay
of the Indebtedness on the institution
Other entertainments at the school
grounds during the summer are being
planned by the superintendent, Miss
Irene West.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

LINCOLN GRADUATES "a.
New Memorial Arch Formally Dedi-
Gated at Com m mencemenf Today

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
West Chester. Pa. June THE an
nual commencement exercises Of Ian-
coin University. near oxford, were
held today, when a class Of twenty
three was graduated.
The address was delivered by DR..
Inmes Hardy Diilard. Charlottesville,
Va. The salutatory was by Timothy
cevera Meyers. of Georgia.
The new memorial arch at the
entrance TO the grounds wasa also
dedicated. George +. Cannon. presf-
lent Of Lincoln alumni association
presided The presentation was made
by President j. =. Kendall, and the
acceptance was by Rev. John T. Col
bert. Of Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
NEW TRAIN PLAN.
Temporary +. II. r. Service 70 Con-
form TO New Time


form TO New Time
The temporary schedule of the
Pennsylvania railroad arranged TO
conform with the new daylight saving
time. became effective Sunday. On
June l2 an entirely new schedule viii
go into effect for trains between Phil
adelphia, I1amokin and Wilmington.
During the early part Of last week
the railroad. at it's local Offices at
French street station made announce
ment Of the change which became ef-
fective Sunday. In order 10 aavoid
confusion among the early commuters.
the following schedule is announced: !:
81 $40 a. m, standard time (6.10 a.
city time) q train will leave this
y for Philadelphia. At Ais p. m,
.andard time) a train viii leave
Philadelphia for this city.
With the exception of those cited
by the company the temporary sched-
ule does not affect the train service.
However, on next Sunday. with the
inauguration Of the new summer
schedule, all local trains between VIII
mingto.. and Philadelphia will be op-
Grated to conform to daylight saving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
EXCITING ROUNDUP.
Prohibition Officers Believe They Made
an Interesting Find.

Israel NJ. Howard, Federal Prohibition
officer, in company with two officers of
the Pennsylvania State constabulary,
figured in an exciting roundup of sup
posed moon-shine manufacturers late
Saturday afternoon. The raids resulted
in the arrest of Harry G Parsons, Rising
Sun. Md, and the seizure of a 40-gallon
still and Ford touring car.
After arresting Parsons, the officers
went to kimbleville, Pa, where they
captured a 50-gallon still, four barrels
Of newly-made moonshine and con-
fscated seven barrels of mash. Al
though two arrests were made in this
last raid, the names are being withheld
by the authorities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
CENSURE OF COL. HARVEY
APPLAUDED IN Church
Preachers Reference to Mar
row Nationalism" Stirs Wor-
shippers to HandcIapping.

New York, June e--When George
Harvey. Ambassador to Great Britain
was denounced yesterday morning
from the pulpit OF the First Presby-
terian Church. Fifth avenue near 18th
street. by the Rev. DIR. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick, there was prolonged ap-
plause by the congregation. 1t was
the first time in the church's history
handclapping had interrupted a SER
mon.
The demonstration approving DIR
Fosdick's attack on Mr.: Harvey came
when he referred 10 him as our AM
hassador" rather than Americas rep
rpaentative' at the Court Of st.
Jamos's. For a half minute at least
pr. FosdIck could not continue. Al
though a~tonished at the outbulst, Or.
Fosdick did not reprove the congre-
CATION.
We have today in our national
he and our own National Govern
ment.- were Dr. F'osdick's exact
words. "two factions at work. One IS
fairly pictured in MIR. Harvey. our
Ambassador II will not call him our
representative the Court Of St
James. with all his narrow national
isun. his insistence that we fought
this last war for selfish purposes
alone. and that without ideal or senti-
ment, selfish motives alone shall con-
rinue 10 govern our international
policy.
"on the other side are men like Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Hoover. with broad
interna tiunai interests ard sincere
desire FOR reduced armarients. Which
Of these two factions shall come out
on top depends upon the viii Of public
opinion expressed in the next few
wv~.ks.
Never did the popular will have
such a great opportunity 10 decide q
great national issue"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
MEAN JOKER. .
Placed Fake Ads. Causing Embarrass-
ment to Moose Lodge.

The afternoon papers on Saturday
carried want ads, asking for pipe filters,
bricklayers, carpenters, etc, applicants
to apply at Moose Hall, 7o3 Frenehs
street. The person placing the ads gave
the name of John ]. Golden, sn officer
of the lodge, but yesterday Mr.. Golden
denied ali knowledge of the matter. He
said The lodge would make an investiga-
ton, however, and will take such steps
as ere warranted if the offender is
located.
Many persons called at the hall, in
response to the ad, only to be dis
appointed. The ad WAS taken in good
faith. it was explained in Every Evenings
ad department. IL was believed TO be
genuine, the paper not knowing that
the person giving it was not MIR. Golden,
as he represented himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
GRANGE ENTERTAINs.
Newport Boy Scouts are Guests AT
Concert and Supper

Members of Delaware Grange Of
Newport held their weekly business
meeting last night in Red Mems Hall.
The Newport Boy Scouts were enter
tanned. about twenty OF them bong
present. Rev, w. Vaughan Moore
and Charles Long. officers of the
scouts. also were guests. There was
singing. an instrumental solo by Miss
Emma s. Maclary and reading BY
AIRS. r. c. Snyder. Refreshments were
served TO the boys.
At the business session X. p Rob
inson submitted a report Of the re-
cent meeting Of Pomona Grange and
il was announced that Pomona
Grange would hold its annual field
day August IS at the Delaware State
Fair grounds at Elsmere. Delaware
Grange will entertain Pomona at
Newport in September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
STRIKE Is FORECAST
IN PULLMAN SHOPS

Chicago. June "A strike ballot re-
turnable next Friday is being taken
by the 10000 employees of the Pull
man shops. 1t was announced yes
terday by Harry Smith. chairman of
the Pullman System Federation.
Mr. Smith. who said employees in
The st. Louis shops already were out,
declared the ballot was ordered "be-
cause the Pullman Co. would not obey
the decision of the Railroad Labor
Board. which ordered the company
and the employees TO confer with a
view to an agreement on rules and
working conditions"
''The company simply has refused
to engage in such a conference" Mr..
Smith added "That leaves us moth
ing 10 do but strike"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been APP
proved by the building Inspector:
French street, s34; w IL. klair, owner
and builder; garage and sales stable,
$4,000.
Third street, southwest corner Lin
coin street, VIM. Searles, owner, I. sam
worth & Sons, builders, addition, $3.50,
Nineteenth street, 2sl4 West; John
w. Anderson, owner, Elwood g. Evans
contractor: heating system, 81 100.
Fandever avenue and Iamott street;
du Pont Building Corp. owner: J. A.
Bsder Co, builders: repairs $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
After Water Rent DeIinquents.

Income from the sale of water for
the month OF May amounting to S3.-
720.S0 was ordered turned over to the
city treasurer by the Board of Water
Commissioners at its regular meet
ing yesterday Ten-day notices
were ordered sent TO parties whose
meter excess bills for the period end
ing March 81 arc delinquent, the
amount outstanding being s454f3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
NDIANs-NANKEES SERIES
MAY SHIFT LEAGUE LEAD

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. June First place il
the American League was the prize
here today when the worlds cham
ion Cleveland Indians and New York
Yankees opened a four game series
IT the Polo Grounds,
Victory for the Yankees 10 three or
four games Of the series might serve
TO make it the turning point In the
American League race, although it
will take q clean sweep 80 put them
in the lead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
REPARATI0N COMMISSIONS
PLEA DfSTURBS FRANCE

Paris, June 6-The reparations
commission has presented to the coun-
ell Of ambassadors proposition that
the commission be authorized TO refer
to neutral arbitrator questions upon
which it is unable TO agree.
The proposal has provoked consid-
cradle criticism in French quarters.
The peace treaty provides that the
reparations commission may refer
questions of procedure TO a neutral
arbitrator. but does not mention ar
filtration on questions OF policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
YALE's COACH QUITS JOB.
Britisher Resents Criticism for Defeat
of Oarsmen and Leaves Crews.

New Haven. Conn, June 6.-The
resignation of Guy Nicolls. English
coach Of the Yale crews, announced
last night at the training quarters at
Gales Ferry caused a surprise on the
campus today Although there had
been many reports Of his resignation
as the result of friction following
Yale defeats this spring by Pennsyl-
gania, Columbia. Princeton and Cor
nell, it was believed he would wait
until after the Harvard races before
felinquishing his post.
With the Harvard regatta only
eighteen days away, II. J. Corderry,
another English oarsman, who has
been appointed Nicoll's successor
faces "the hardest job in American
rowing" according TO the Yale News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE DROPS.
Sterling Declines 20 Cents Be-
low Recent High Figures;
Paris Bills Off II Points.

: New York, June G--Foreign ex-
change was feverishly unsettled to-
day. all European remittances show
ling increased pressure on pessimistic
adviccs from abroad.
During the early selling OF Startling
demand bills were quoted Mt s5.19 =
n loss of almost five cents over the
week END and fully 20 per cent below
the recent high quotation.
Paris bills reacted II points; Bel
gian and Dutch rates broke 20; Ital-
ian exchange fell "a and German,
Danish. Norwegian and Swedish re-
mittances were heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
GEORGE $. HADDOCK DEAD
Former Wilmingfonian Who Had
Been Living In Maryland.

George 5. Haddock, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, where he had a wide
circle of friends, died on Sunday at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. 4. c. Car
hart. at Zion, Md. The funeral will
be held from there tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock and interment VIII
% made in Rosebank cemetery at Cal
vert, Md.
Besides Mrs. Carf1art. he is sur
tlved by a brother. Thomas j. Had
lock. and another sister, Miss Lettie
4. Haddock, both Of Wilmington. Mr..
Haddock had suffered for about two
Years from enlargement of the heart
nd it was that trouble which finally
~esulted in his death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Engineers 70 Meet Tonight.

The monthly meeting of the VIII
mington Chapter. American Assoeia-
ton of Engineers. win be held tonight
in the lecture room Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
At s o'clock. J. p. Moore. chairman
Of the employment service depart
ment. win submit his final report OF
the results of the survey made by
this committee. Z. Remsen. the
president. will offer for discussion
some suggestions on the design OF
unusual engineering problems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
M. E. Preachers Meeting.

The Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Preachers Association held its
weekly meeting in Grace Church
House yesterday. Rev. Nj. d. Nut
ter, pastor OF Hillcrest Church,
preached very helpful sermon, using
as his text Isaiah, 40th chapter, Sd
verse" Rev II. r. McDade reported
that several conversions occurred at
Claymont on Sunday evening. Rev.
Leonard Smith viii address the asso-
citation at its next meeting on June I3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Find Stolen Car Abandoned.

An automobile belonging to ].
Stewart Grover, 1902 Lowering
avenue, was stolen from in front Of
the Wilmington Country Club at
midnight Sunday night. The machine
was found abandoned at Eleventh
and Greenhill avenue by Motorcycle
Ofloer Elderain. The police believe
that the machine had been used by
party OF JOY riders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Magistrate Broman has issue q the
following marriage licenses. Neal Ed
ward Collins, s37 West Second street
and Csroline Il. Barlow, 6la North
Harrison street, Norman Leonard, 10l2
Delaware avenue, and Christina Wlndhr,
1908 Wilson street; Everett Edelen,
Farnhurst and Laura Hill, Seaford
George Williams, Millville, and Helen
Smith, Milton; Vala Alberto, 1924 West
Seventh street, and Mary Stupplello,
1904 West Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
OBITUARY.
James M. Jester.

James NJ. Jester, "A years old,
died Sunday at his home, s36 Lon1-
bard street. He was born In the
lower part Of the state and was well
known as the proprietor Of the res
taurant al 109 East Fourth street for
several years. He leaves a widow, a
son. Maxwell s., and a daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Ellingsworth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
MORE ROADS ASK PAY CUT.
IT'S Lines Want Labor Board to
Reduce Wages of One or
More Glasses.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago. June 6.--One hundred and
seventy FIVE railroads today petition
ed the Railroad Labor Board for a re-
duction Of wages of one or more
classes OF their employees. equal TO
that given any other railroad by the
boards decision effective July l."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Lost Postal Cash on .Poniese

New York, June 6--James f. Dun
lay and Ralph Rosenberg, postal
clerks, today pleaded guilty in federal
court to embezzling postotfice savings
certificates valued at 5000, which
arresting officers charged they had
ganlbled away on horse races.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
meroe Directors to Meet.

The Board Of Directors Of the Cham
bor OF Commerce will meet on Thurs
day afternoon. There is no special
business To come before the board, but
several routine matters for their con-
alteration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Lawn rete at Grace p. Z. Church.

The Ladies Guild OF Grace T. T..
Church will hold lawn fete on the law
of Curtis B. Talley, Faulk road, on We'd
nesday, June Is. Ice cream, cakes and
candy will be sold A fancy table, orang
tree, and music will be special features
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Fire at sas Townsend street.

A slight blaze in the home of Jos
eph J.. Brown, 329 Townsend street,
shortly before 2 yesterday afternoon
did damage to the extent of 800. The
alarm Of fire was sounded by Love
Jones, 33S Townsend street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
ItalY,s Food Ran Lifted.

Rome, June 6.--All restrictions on
the trade in prime necessities of lie
have been removed by a decree issued
by the ministry Of food. The ration
ing OF rice, bread and other food prod
ucts has been abolished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
0GLESBY FINED $50.
For Hitting Albert Wolson With His
Motor Car.

Raymond Oglesby Of Chester, Pa,
driver Of motor car, which struck
Albert Wolson, colorcd, at Front and
French streets on May 2S, was fined
$50 in Municipal Court yesterday.
Pleading guilty to speeding, Seq
mund Spangler and Timothy Molnchan
we're each fined SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
winkler Store c ontents Sold.

WinkIer Store G ortents SOD.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Is. Parker
Yesterday afternoon sold the cuntents
Of Lafayette w. Winkler's grocery store,
s30-s34 King street, TO John NJ. fioren.
tino for $50. The Superior Court had
awarded Fiorentino Judgment for $1,000
against WinkIer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

Paris. June 6=Newspaper dis
pc tches from Silesia report the con-
tinuai arrival of German defense or
ganiZations in Upper Silesia and il
is declared that the situation there is
becoming increasingly serious. A
proclamation has been issued by the
allied command declaring that all
houses in which machine guns are
found will be destroyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

Call 2200-it reaches every ad taker.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
FRANCE SENDS BERLIN
ULT|MATUM ON SILESIA
Will Not Withdraw the Allied
Troops Unless German Sol
diers Are Retired.

oppeln, Silesia, June General
Hunneker, commander OF British
forces in Silesia, and General Won
Hoefer, leader of German defense
OF Iganizations were 10 confer this
morning relative to the situation
which has arisen as a result of con-
fiicts between Germans and Poles.
The French have sent an uitimatum
to General Won Hoefer, saying that
unless the German defense forces,
which have been fighting the poles
near Gross-Stehlitz, are not ordered
TO retire, the French troops will be
withdrawn from the industrial sec
tions Of the plebiscite zone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

to be taken care of by long time
mortgage. w. L. Craver and C. A.
Mitchell, Of the Improvement club
and Mrs. Lydia Hess and Mrs. E. II.
Mann from the Woman's club were
appointed to solicit loans. Over $500
was raised at the club house on Fri
day evening and additional names
have been rapidly appearing on tho
list during the week. The committees
are to report at a special meeting on
Friday evening of this week. Mrs.
w. i. Craver and Miss Belle Robert
son, as refreshments committee pro-
mise good eats at the meeting this
week. -..-..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
walla Walla visitor Saturday.

Mrs. j. B. Yost went to Yakima
today to enter the hospital for treat
ment.
The Flick family are moving into
the Wood residence which is being
enlarbed.
Hazel Kinds is leaving Saturday
for Cheney where she will attend the
normal school.
II. C. Andrews, formerly of the
Highlands, but now of Spokane, Wis
tied here last week.
Mrs. j. r. Lott went to Pasco last
week and will visit there until Mr..
Lott returns from Oklahoma.
F. R. White left Saturday for Vir-
ginia where he expects to remain for
month with his invalid mother.
Claire Chaplin writes that he ar
rived at LaClede and is staying with
the E. R. McCory family pending the
arrival of his household goods and
family.
The N. p. R. R. has constructed a
private spur to the Hudson ranch,
where a large packing shed is being
erected to care. for next years crop
of apples.
/. A. st. Laurent returned this. week
from College Place, near Walla Wal
la where he has been in sanitarium
taking treatment for rheumatism. He
returns much improved in health.
The school buses on the West High
lands have had their schedules and
routes changed beginning this week.
Several pupils have much longer trips
to. take with the new arrangement.
The Improvement club elected the
following officers at their annual
meeting: President, E. o. Keene; vice
president, DR.. w. A. Wright; treas
urer, L. H. Burgess; trustees for two