davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
RICHARD TO ANNOUNCE
SITE OF BIC SCRAP SOON
Newark. Jersey City or Atlantic
City Will BE Awarded
Bout.
CONDITIONS ARE rNCuANGED
Principals Receive go Fer Cent o:
Gate RcCciptS-Nlatch to Take
Place in Specially Constructed
.ircna-Twciyc Rounds Limit.

NEW YORK April g-lack Demp-
sey and Georges CARPENTER viii bat
tie cor the worlds heavyweight
pugii!stic championship within the
State limits Of New Jersey on Satur-
day. July =
The exact location OF a specially
constructed arena Will not toe an
nounccd unit! later. but selection or
the site VIII he confined 10 Atlantic
City, Newark or Jersey city
This was announced officially here
will have sole control oC Tho ar
iansem,nts and presentation OF the
match.
Richard will inspect sites in all
three cities during the ucNt few days
and decide on the one which offers
the greatest advantages FOR hand
ling wha; Is expected to bc the arg
est assembly OF boxing enthusiasts
that ever witnessed a titular bout
in any weight class Wherever To-
Gated, the arena which viii seat AZ
least 10000 spectators. Will hc within
a short distance OF Sew York ana
accessible by all means of transpor-
tatiOn.
Dempsey. AIS hcavywcight cham
pion uf tho world. and Carpenter. in
the role ui challenger ana European
tit!r-hOidcr. Will compete for 60 per
cont 10 Dempsey. and 80 per cent to
Cnter al, New Jersey state hox-
ing las the bout cannot exceed
twelve threc-minutr rounds, and
should both boxers Ice on their fee;
at tNc termination Of tho match. no
official decision can he rendered \
referee Vet 10 bc selected. will hc
III The riuG with the principals. hu;
his sol" duty VIII b. to SEQ that the
rules governing such glove contests
are strictly observed.
He VIII have no authority TO in
dicato the winner except In case OF
q foul or Il knockout.
The arena. which will cost APP
pyoximatcIy 100000. viii be CON
Structcd OF lumber and viii be oCta-
gonal. Tho eight sides will rise TO
a height OF about fifty feet.
Prices q, seats viii range from
$50 Tor n ringside chair to s. Cor a
bieacher coupon along the extreme
cdSea Of the structure. Intermediate
sections wiil Sell from $40 to $40 "A
seat. according to the location.
Both pUsilists have been instruct
eli 70 conform their training plans
to Che announcement mad" today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

OF the club. and Stands up rath. r well
~ comparison with others III out the
circuit ty Williams. It honc-ruu
WaiI0per: casey StrnGcl. i: he stays:
ifiSh McuSci. GREASY" NCulc and
l.c Bourvcau are all lin. hiitcrS and
Held well. Mcusel's bad arm is II
player
Behind the bat. Mack Wheat and
throw. the Veterans, are below big
league standard, hut something may
come out Of retaining John Peters
4 big husky from the birmingham
Gun. and Frank EruEgy. an lntcrna-
.iohai League star II IL still n uucS-
tioh. however. whether they viii show
elouSh To Civ. them precedence ovc-
'he Two older players
Pitchers Nrr Veterans.
Lee Meadows. the spcctaclcs- wear
ing pitcher. is the star of the veteran
pitching star. Jimmy k!uG. ilubbcll
smith. CaurcE. En2maun. W.incrt
LeitN Baungartr"r aud George
Hetts. reserve pitcher last year.
make up the rest OF the CORPS
Donovan hopes /" get sometime,
Worm Will" out Of II. lui while
Mcauows. Ring, Causcy. Sm!,N .nd
Strohg teams. they are no! likr'y 10
90 so on SUCH weak on" as the
inil!ieS although there are days
when Meadows viii do il very likely
wnlir Ring may come through. liut
ton. Lefty" i;aumgartncr. trying It
Comehack" after years absence
grade.
Except for the outfcld. tn" team ,s
very weak. indeed. Douovau'S enter
priSc. u n" * given. enough rein. may
result in u good team IN wears to
come. but this season the clul seems
destined to 20 along in the rucN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
MEAT PACKERS LEAGUE
BEGINS 1921 OPERATIONS
kingan and Wilson Victors I'm Ini-
tf'u Schedule for Sea-
son Announced

The Meat Packers League was the
hrst local amateur circuit To begin
its season. 1t officially opened uc-
iivitics last Tuesday. when kiuSan
defeated Morris. while Swift dropped
a game to wilson. One change has
been made in the personnel OF the
League. Forbes has withdrawn from
the organization and Morris has
taken the vacancy.
The next contests will bring Kin
Ean and Wilson together on diamond
number one. at Byrd Park. while
Der two.
The schedule OF the league fol-
lows. All games are played at Byrd
Park at : o'clock.
April ~. swift vs. Wilson. Kim
Fan VS. Morris; April -. Swift vs.,
swift VS. Wilson. Norris vs.. kingaa
MAY j. Swift vs. Morris. kinran
vs.. wilson: May 10. Swift vs.. Kim
san: Morris w. Wilson, May Is.
swift W. wilson. Morris VS. kinSan;
May II. swift rs. Morris. Kiugam W
W iis9n' May 81. Swift ". Emgan,
= Juno Z. Swift W. Wilson. Morris VS.
kinsan: June II. Swift ". Morris.
Nih:ail rs. Wilson; June u. Swift; VS..
Ni!Ear Norris ". ~Wilson: Jun. IS
swift v:. Wilson. Morris ~. Kinrau.
july ., Swift ~. Morris. Kingau
r va "!m,s "rrjs IHiy Y; .,; s~if, " Nin-
swift ". wilson. Morris ys. Kinr.,,,
Jniy 20 Swift ", Morris. Kimgan vs..
Wilson.
August !. Swift, vs.. ksnunn. Nor
~ vs., wilson; htsus, ., CA!n vs..
iG. SWIFT vs.. Morris. Kingan IS, MI.
sen; August %. Swift ~. Klngan.
Wilson vs.. Morris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
BRISTOL BASEBALL SQUAD
TRAINING At PITTSBURGH


Special to The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL, VA, April g. Due 20 tho
fact that the new 10000 baseball,
mark viii not hc completed here be
fore. May l. candidates for positions
on Tho Bristol Baseball club OF the
Appalachian League. are training At
Pittsburgh. Pa, under the direc-
lion of $i.k Boil. OF Pittsburgh, who
has been selected to pilot the local
'rac team VIII arrive in Bristol
about May |. and viii complete their
irairiu- season ON the local ground
n preparation for tho opening or the
suuE9u Ola May IL.
Reports reaching here, indicate
that Mauagcr Ecu is lining up a fast
ARRAY Of players. aud local fans are
confident that Bristol will be Il
strong contender for The penuant in
the Appalachian circuit which bids
fair 10 Income one OF The fastest
Class l. leagues in the couJry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
BOAT CLUB OARSMEN ARE
TRAINING FOR CREW DAILY
Brock Ne" Alexandria
-Four" Arc Showing Excellent
Form for This Season of Year.


lgc To the untiriug efforts Of the
senior rowing members Of the vir-
gint Boat club. the Junior crews
are being whipped into shape Daily
tn" boys congrcEnta at the floats
awaiting tho word 10 yet the shells
in the water Amd the spiri, at
which they 80 about i; : Indicative
Of the do or die dctcrmlnaticu that
viii make each individual do his ut
most TO l.tnG tho coveted place in the
crew. Coach George W. Lee. Of
RaNcnwood ANA London fame, will ar.
rive some time during the week. ana
iaturdllN all are on their toes await
inE his advent.
On" OF the, most pleasing features
Of the spring training indulgcd in
this FAR is the nnc work beins done
ny the group Of lads composing what
- dubbed by friends, The Al.Xan-
"ria Four These BOYS evidently
earned their lnurcis ~ the Nrxan-
IN" title. This year they have come
back strong, arc rowing regularly
ana are going 10 cause some crack
gigs serious thought in forthcoming
r"Eatias These lads are a well bal
ancod aggregation and row with the
precision Of Clockwurk. TAYLOR La
loon ~ coNSWa!n of TIA. falir who
are Richardson. stroke: ucubi. num-
Der three. curtis. number two. and
iope. bow, They will average prob
ably around li5 pounds, and fol-
lowers of the game who have
watched their conditioning, predict
sweeps this Year.
Br"ci> Succeeds Wn,Idy.
INC work oil banding the eight
cared shell men this year has 50 far
swain Summcriicid Brock y wor.
thy successor to Woodson Waddy. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
GARRY HERMANN TURNS
DOWN DEMANDS OF ROUSH

DIV AN-0ClItcd I'rNSS
IiNCl%%ATI OHIO. April g. De
three-ycar cout.ict 81, s2o.Ooc il
year. have b"cn'rur..cd down by the
officials Of Tho Cincinnati National
League baseball club. Manager Pat
Moran called Roush on The long-dls-
lance telephone and asked him to
come 20 Cincinnati from his home
Oakland cts! ind. TO talk matters
over. RoIsh declined. the Cincin-
natl cluh has my terms H., declared.
They arc nua. ana ! Viii not play
bail this year iur u cent less"
August HERMANN, president OF the
club announces that the club viii not
meet E"uSn l'rus. we have taku.
q tirm stand this year and VIII main
tam b." said NJ Hermann. we
vii start Tie season with tho fast
young team that Manager Moran has
hTougn, CI from TN, south ana Viii
probably continue with 1t, throughout
the wear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Two CT Penn States
Calchsrs Wear Specs

lSpccial To The Times Dispatch.
STATE COLLEGE PA. NprI {.
SncctaClcd pitchers. outiividcrs
and innc,d"rs seem to lie more or
lass numerous in baseball these
days, but l,aun state boasts OF Il
unique combination in having two
boSacctaclcd catchcrs.
Bob Livingston. the LanSdownc
boy. is ON" Of lic2lollS substitutes.
who wears hts glasses iuSid. tn.
mask. Will. ia young I;uunettc.
from Peabody High, Pittsburgh.
tho freshman team also has
''our eyed hnCkStnp Iiy It queer
coincidence. hoth Livingston and
Runnetto have also held down the
initial sack during their high
school days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

.Hau for Glockson in second auu
battcd for BENTON lin seventh.
SOcr" by innings: l..
Newark acknowledgements, - u q q q = u CT
Portsmouth .......3 geo OnA-6
summary: Two-Lasc hits--Walsh.
Nc,;uwan. kruncnakcr ,ioosctr,c.
Winston. Double rlays-!RIy to
Shields to kruncmakcr Bases on
balls-on Lane, h in tfth innings; OF
Jensen. = in third inu!I.gs: off Ben
ton. in seventh innings. Wild
pitches BENTON. Nolan. Jensen.
Passed ballS--Cilock -: Bailey.
Left on hasrs-Newark. 6: Ports
mouth :. Earned runs-Ncwark >
Portsmouth. u. tmpireS. lIudgiuS and
stewart Time OF game. loo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
TRUCKERS HAND NEWARK
|NTs SURPRISE PACKAGE
Benton Pitches Nirginin League
Team To 6-to-i Victory Over
Class IA Nine

Especial 30 The Times Dispatch.
PORTSMOUTH,, VA. April with
"Rube" Denton. member of last Year
trucker staff twisting the horschidc
IN J"ly form. the Newark club of the
international League way defeated
Here today IN AN exhibition game ~
the score of u to ! Benton had myS-
terry PAINTED all over the ball and
made eleven of the Bears fan the
gentle hrcczes. He worked ON the
mound Tor Sven innings and thea
gave way 10 Nolan, who also twirIcd
good bail.
-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
K HOLD SNAPPY WORKOUT

Tho Knights ~ COLUMBIA tom, t,,,,
81 short and srsppy worEou. S.tur,Ja,
afternopa ON ia- Bcuc0ictina rsrrfi.
-Mndsr he dircetior ~ Csr,ain Ucir.r
Tlriy aprucaHis !sr POSITIONS Gn ,Hc
team appeared aud displayed old for,,.
in.handi!nH the horschlde ana swing
ing thc willow
The ability Shown by Tia. men -,
present Indicates ti-at th- Knighiv
,ofssColumbus VIII he represented liz
onq Of the Easiest teams ever placed
onSthc fci'Yby the Organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Could surcrssfuln, Drfcnder.

BOSTON. April 9.--Jay Gould. Of
New York. again made ~ successful
uelcnse OF his national amateur
court tennis championship today. de-
icatinE G. Suydam Cutting. of New
York, In the challenge round OH the
courts OF the Tennis and RACQUET
Club. The scores were G-5. G-i. DO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
East WIN Encounter west.

IIfII.ADELPiIIA, ApTiI H-East
and West will stage 4 struggle for
athletic supremacy at the University
{: l'cnnsyiva relay carnival hcr.
-spril - and 80. it was said at the
.'hiN'rSnE tonight. Ia tn" special
gents i; is almost certain thar Pad
q cck. OF California. olympic sprint
hampton. Will enter the l0o-yard
& inipctition against Scuyiu. tho
French SDrinicr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
SPORTS
trinity Wins I'm Tenth

DUitlI AM. =. G, April 9.-IInth-
aways sacrifice 10 inilcid sent Or
mond home in the tenth Inning onJ
enabled Trinity College to win frn,,,
the University or MARYLAND hnro ,nut
afternoon by the sure OF 2 10 . '"is
defeating the. Marylanders the Meth
week. '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
NiMnnlnn, Issue ,hul,,.,,..

AENi.tE. w AprH = The
11hnNi.lc it.w"niaus havo issued :,
cnHii"nge 70 IN" local Ro,ariane TO
play u baseball game within tn. r.x,
Tow days the proceeds To Dc dcvot"d
10 Hilltop Sanitnrium Tho M
iarisns have accepted thxs chnI.m,..
ana the TWO teams are il,ng picked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
PHlLLlES CAN EXPECT BUT
LITTLE FROM PRESENT TEAM
Aggressive "B' Donovan Handicapped Owing to Pol
ICY OF Owners-Ptchers Veterans, Outfelders
Far, but lnfeld Is Woefully Weak
pIIIIAn.ltIpII1A

piilLA DELPHIA. April a.-The
I'M ',hni'"1eipnia National League, team.
hard j"u Keeping out o. last place
this season. lill Donovan. formerly
manager OF the New York Yankees.
Is ,sSnNins tough task in his FIRST
job as Nationn! League pilot.
!; seems too bad TOR Donovan's
sake. TO" he IS an aggressive and able
Ica""t pi men and popular with his
players. He is surrounded with fad
in% veterans die To the club owners
rtIicy e standing pat, and there are
several gaping holes IN the teams
Donovan put through trade in the
W!nt.r whereby Jimmy Ring and
hrth*y Nealc. Of the Feds. came
L" IN ,iui for Eppa HiNey. II star
pitcher but dissatisfied with his lot
with the rhiliics. The CLUB has been
purchasing no new players. except
on waivers, and has even bcCi. InX
/" on. inG from he minor leagues.
Another deal. thanks to Donoyan's
cE" or business. may 20 through aud
L:Ing i,"S Schmand,. likely looking
N'nr;Gky. of brooklyn, ana Al. Ma
ina"N. me pitcher, TO the phiiii's
ipr right field. which. with Wheat and
Myers. Nould make ii Il great outficid
First sasrman Needed.
~" !'"illiCs Oh Tho ether :Iuuu arc
Idly ~ iced OF Il first haSciha, now
thas l.aulettc has tccn inle'initeiy
susrcad,d by Judge Landis. high m.
mi ,s.uncr of baseball for al'"".d
connrcCcn With the baseball scaui.i.
old Jack Miller; fast sl"wim:: down.
or Irish" Mcugcl. whose arm j. weak
may hold dawn FIRST base fo- Il tim.
hut 1t vii! me very weak if ,hct do
Ffrh N,rkle. "rstwhilc Chicaa" cab.
HOw il the minors. may q obtained,
and. i 50, should lit in nicely
Tn =; Of the iuiicld does not look
good hy, my means. John Rawlings.
:!r>tCr brave, * at second. la y q
p"7" l.ttcI. Arthur Fletcher. The
Of W. rhcrsc. Is holding FORM al
Sh":ts;c y. bat "Fletch'' has se.n his
hes Gays. Third base is very weak.
DEFENDING on either Ralph Miller or
l.ussel Wri.r;itstonc. both III whom
The outn-ld is the strongest part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
BELL TELEPHONE
PRESIDENT HERE
L. H. Kinnard Compliments Will
mington on the Glazed Kid
Movement.

L. Ii. Kinnard of Philadelphia, presi-
dent OF the Diamond State Telephone
Co.. the Bell Telephone Co, of Penn
syIvania and the Delaware & Atlantic
Telephone Co, was a visitor to the
city yesterday. He was accompanied
by T.. C. Etaples. vice-president, and
Geo. S. Reinoehl, division manager,
also of Philadelphia.
After visiting the local officials of
the company. Mr.. Kinnard and his
PARTY attended the Glazed Kid dinner
in the Hotel du Pont last night as
guests of Il. p. Bardo, the district
manager.
MIR. Kinnard. is very much interest
ed in the project to revive the Glazed
kid industry, the bulk Of which is
ocated in the three states in which
his companies operate.
He was highly complimentary in
his statements concerning the success
OF last nights dinner, and said that
in initiating a movement of this sort,
Wilmington was merely living up TO
her reputation as a live-wire city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
NEGREss GOES TO PRISON.
Agnes Harris Given Six Months Fol
Fighting Policeman.

Policeman Harry wurteie. better
known to the boxing fans OF Whining.
ton as *. o. Baker" had an unex-
pected bout on his hands last night.
when he attempted to arrest n young
Negrcss giving the name OF Agnea
Harris, at Third and Pine streets. The
challenger paid no attention to rules
or fouls and only attempted to land
4 knockout blow on his jaw, the ex-
boxer said.
For twenty minutes, while he was
waiting Mt the police box for patrol
car. the Negrcss struggled with him,
scratching and trying to hit him In
he face. Wurtelc testified in NUM-
cipal Court today. The officer dis
covered tho Negress and Negro man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Dark Blue
Serge Boomers

Firm weave, medium quality,
navy serge, pleated and made
with double stitched flat seams
and elastic at knee; sizes II to
p. Price only $3.50 a pair.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
81: q: The Smith zolhnger Company
.-Nr~9 Fourth and Market
Medium Weight Knit
Fall Underwear

for ladies' and children, is ready
here in our popular Merode make.
The desirable weights and want
ed shapes in this splendid fitting
and good wearing comfortable
knit underwear" are here in
ladies' vests and pants from $1.15
to $1.35. This time last year this
same quality was S1.59 to S1.7o.
Union Suits, in the same quality,
$2.25 and $3.50 a garment. Last
year this time this quality suit
was 500 to sos.
Chlldren's light weight Fall
Underwear, soc up.
Underwear, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

In the shadow OF n building on Third
street and ordered them to move on.
The man obeyed, but the Negress
started TO swear loudly and refused to
move.
AS her cnse was called this morning
there suddenly burst on the ears of
those In courtroom a string of pro-
fame words. which the woman was di-
recting at the police officer. who was
attempting to lead her into the room.
Judge Lynn ordered charge of con-
Tempt OF court placed against her. in
addition to the other charges Of dis
orderly conduct and resisting an Of
hccr. A sentence OF six months im-
rrisonment on the charge Of resisting
an officer, and $40 and costs on the
other charges was imposed.
4 rrt.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
A New Exhibit
of
Stamped Goods Models

including scarfS, centerS and pill
lows. Some of these pretty fancy
work pieces are displayed in the
window. Come see the rest of
them at the Art Dept. You'll
find our prices much less than
last seasons.
Full line of Turkish Towels
for crocheted edges, 35c to sl.25,
in white with pink. blue or yel-
low. Wash cloths to match.
White and colored Rompers
and Aprons, 75c to $1.35 each.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

The news on the classified page
will interest YOU too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. j. y. Steiner.

Mrs. Johanna Z. Steiner, so years
old. died after a long illness of cancer
yesterday morning. She was born in
nlsfeld. Germany. in 1s41, and came to
this country with her husband, John
l.. Steiner in 1887. She was well
known in this city. and for some time
lived at 423 East Second street.
The funeral will be held at $50
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. T.
5. wadsley, 1927 West Fourth street.
Rev. f. Hasskarl, of Zion Lutheran
Church. win conduct the services. In
teTment win be made in Riverview
rpmafpry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Fall Dresses and Suits


A preliminary showing of the
new models in dresses, in trico-
tines, sergeS and charmeuse, show
ing the new fashions in line and
trimmings. Full assortment of
sizes from 10 years to size 63,
mostly navy and black, $16.75
to $45.00 each.
The Suits
Velours and sergeS in the new
soft brown shades, navieS and
black. The new long-waisted mod
els, with or without belts. Sc
verely plain tailored suits and
other models, showing trimmings
of fur, buttons or embroidery.
Full size assortment, 10 years to
size 81, $500 to $500.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Mt, Salem Mission. Meeting.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Mt. Salem Nj. +. Church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frank f. Haley. 2607
West Eighteenth street, at 2.S0. A
fun attendance is desired, as there
will be election OF officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
Pauline T.. Chadwick.

Pauline Earnshaw Chadwick. two
years old, only child of William and
Pauline Bancroft Chadwick of Black
Hall, Conn. died last evening at the
home OF her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bancroft at Rockford, while
visiting with her parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Nothing is more serviceable than a
dark blue silk frock, and it is always
in high style. The first design pictured
has a semi-htted long-waisteri blouse to
which Is attached a straight gathered
tunic skirt. The V-shapcd neck is
finished with a turn-down collar and
the short sleeves have turn-back cuffs.
Plated frils OF self-material outline
both collar and cuffs. There is big
crisp sash al the back. Medium size
requires 5 yards S6-inch taffeta.
Plaid taffeta is very appropriate for
jumper frocks Of the type pictured
next. The skirt is trimmed with deep
tuck and inserted pockets. A deeply
cut neck and sleeveless armholes permit
a tempting glimpse of the crepe under
blouse trimmed with self-frills. The
waist is confined with belt Of the dress
material. Medium size requires So
yards 56-inch check, and 2 yards So
inch plain silk.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 9545. Sizes, IA TO 90 years. Price,
IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. s551.
Sizes, 81 10 sc inches bust. Price, SIS
cents.
Crosby & Hill Company ar,
agents for Pictorial Review Patterns
Wilminglon's leading store ter sill;
wash goods and woolen dress goods
s0s-V4-Os Market sL-eet.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
Of all times a full and complete lin
of Pictorial Review patterns-Ken
Gard Pyle Co. GIT -621 Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20

Want a driver? Telephone a classi-
fed ad!-Call 220O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-20
LLOYD GEORGE IS NOT
COMING TO PARLEY
Home Problems Too Pressing
for Him to Leave
England.

washington, Sept. 20.-Mr. Lloyd
George. the British Prime Minister who
had expected TO head the British Com
mission to the Conference on Limita-
ton OF Armament and Far Eastern
questions here in November, will not
be able to attend. it became known
here yesterday.
While Washington has not been in
formed of the circumstances which
VIII prevent the Premier from coming
10 the conference, it is supposed that
the situation at home. chiefly the set
tlement of the Irish question and the
Unemployment problem, make it wise
FOR Mr.. Lloyd George TO remain in
England.
Ii is also reported in this connection
that Lord Curzon, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, who had expected to attend,
will be detained in England for the
same reason as those which influence
the Prime Minister.
n. j. Balfour is mentioned as one of
the Commissioners for the British En-
nire, although there is no definite in
dication that he will be appointed.
Americans who met him when he rep
resented Great Britain in negotiations
during the war period and in the Peace
negotiations say that he would be very
acceptable ard express hope that he
may sit in the conference.
Rome. Sept. 20.-The Council OF
Ministers has been discussing the ad-
visibility of Premier Bonomi and the
Foreign Minister. Marquis Della Tor
retta, going 10 Washington to attend
the conference on limitation Of arma-
ments in case France is represented
by Premier BRAND and Great Britain
by Prime Minister Lloyd George. The
principal objection to the proposed
visit of the Cabinet leaders is that
Parliament is to reopen in November
and its sessions probably would oe in
convenienccd by their absence.