davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
CLEARED OVER $4,000
FOR FIRE ENGINE FUND
Carnival of Five Points Civic
Association for This Purpose
Was Fine Success.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richar,isop Park. June 20. With
practically all returns made, the
street carnival held at Elmhurst by
the Five Points Civic Association
nctted more than $4,000 towards the
fire apparatus fund. The attendance
Saturday night, when il closed. was
estimated at about $500 persons The
$500 prize bull donated by H. r. krebs
was awarded TO W. Il. Brown of New
ark.
Others who won merchandise prizes
were: Mrs. Mary l.. Taylor. Giynrich.
electric washing machine; Mrs. Della
ware Wright. GAynriCh. vacuum clean
cr: William Miller, Ashley. kitchen
cabinet: Dr, a. J, Strikoi Ashley.
floor lamp; Marie Vassalo 234 King
street, Wilmington. bed spread. Mrs.
H. johnson. Race street. Glynrich
sowing tahie. Jesse Watson. Ashley
Rocking chair: Harry Dougherty,
Augustine Mills, china closet: Miss
Mary Lattimer, Maryland avenue.
tea wagon.
The dancing pavilion. which proved
to he an attraction at the carnival,
will be allowed to remain and weekly
dances will be given during the sum
mer months. with a community sing
there on July 4, when the new IRE
apparatus is delivered Il Is proposed
to have a gala celebration al that time
Fred. NJ Ciassert. manager of the
Five Points baseball team is anxious
TO arrange for a bali game with a
flrst-clsss team for the afternoon az
the Eimh1nst field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
.ENC|NE HOUSED WITH
|. PARADE AND SPEECHES
New Apparatus of Newark Fire
Co. Received With Notable
Demonstration.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, June 2O.--In the presence
OF several hundred visiting firemen
and many more other visitors. the
new triple combination Stutz auto
mobile fire engine Of the Aetna Hose
Hook and Ladder CO. was housed. Sat
urClay afternoon. The Good VIII 90.
Of New Castle had charge Of the hous-
ing. the exercises being held on the
academy lot. directly in front Of the
fire house
The parade previous to the housing
was the feature of the day and this
was watched by several thousand pCr-
sons along Delaware avenue and Main
street. There was plenty of music
and all in all il was gala day for
the local as well as visiting tlremen.
There were five hands In line.
The parade was headed ny DIR. Walt
er H. Steel and Eugene Stiltz in a
decorated automobile. Then came a
band. followed by the Good VIII Co.
Of New Castle. about 40 strong in uni
form. Next came about SO members
of the Aetna CO. in uniform. Chief
T. Clifford Wilson and Assistant
Chiefs Elmer Ellison and George J..
Durnan, each carrying beautiful
bouquets Of flowers. headed the Aetna
company. They We're followed by the
Minquas company of Newport: Elk
ton. Chesapeake City. Phoenixville
Clifton Heights and delegations of
hremen from other towns.
Clifton Heights Co. was accom-
pained by an accordion band which
attracted much attention and was ap-
pIauded all along the route.
six of the seveH surviving charter
members Of the Aetna co. which WAS
organized SO years ago, rode in auto
mobiles and they also were applauded
They were Samuel J. Wright. Hugh
B. Wright. Joseph r. Luton. John
Pilling, Nathan NJ. Motherall and
Gotlieb Fader, DR. II. c. NJ. Kollock.
the seventh surviving member, was
unable to paraticipate in the parade
because OF professional business
The local firemen received liberal
applause. Nearly every business house
and private dwelling in Newark was
decorated in honor of the occasion.
At the housing exercises following
the parade, the presentation speech
was made by Theodore W. Cavender
Of New Castle and the machine was
received by former Secretary Of State
Everett c. johnson on behalf of the
Aetna company. Refreshments We're
served in the armory after the exer-
cises, after which there was dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
HELLO GIRI. SAVES LIFE.
Phones Effective Cure for Hiceouehs
to Dying Mans Family.

Pcnnsgrove, ~ a.. June 2a.-The
quick action Of Miss Kathleen Tracy
night operator in the Bell telephone
exchange here saved the life Of VIII
liam Ryan, ut salem. Saturday. Al
5 a. nj. the operator received q call
to notify Rev Massey to so TO Ryan's
home at once 90 administer the last
sacrament. as he was pronounced 10y
the family physician dying after suf-
fering from the hiccoughs As hours,
Miss Tracy called the priest and re-
calling that Dr. Livingston, local
druggist. had once saved the life of
a man with a simple prescription for
curing hiccoughs also called him. She
then 'phoned the prescription 20 the
dying mans home. and after . few
doses the naroxysms stopped. The
man IL now out nf danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

fufe of any article except within the
discretion OF the Commissioner
Twenty days before any permit for
the manufacture Of any article CON
tanning alcohol is issued The applicant
must serve notice on The Commissioners
nnd the Attorney Erneraf and poet
In public place In his plant sueb
notice. Any Federal or State officer
or any person authorized by such
officer may oppose any such appliea-
ton.
The Attorney General shall have
concurrent power with the Cornmia-
aloner 10 cancel permits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
DEATHS.

ANDERSON In this city on June 10
1921. Robert j.. husband Of the late
Catharine Mccall Anderson
Relatives. friends and members Of Wit
mineton Lodge. No. l, a q. u w, are in
yited 20 attend the funeral from his lat.
residence. soi West Tenth street. on
QUEEN mass at the Cathedral. Inter.
ment Cathedral cemetery.
CoRNELL--in this city. on June ~ 1921
Horace NJ. Cornell, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce 500 Adams street, on "Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment al
SilVcrbrook cemetery.
FRENCH In this city on june 10. 1927
Funrral services will he held at the resi-
dcncp of Henry II. Brake. $40 Chestnut
street. on "Wednesday afternoon. june -
81 clock. Delta Encampment. No. g.
knights Hospitallets aud Court Pride
Forcsters of America are invited 10 at
tend the funeral without further notice.
interment at SHverbroos cemetery.
HANIES-In this city on June 10. 1921
Mary whe OF Thomas. Hanley (nee
non0heei.
Relatives. friends. members OF the
Rosary sodality are invited 20 attend
North Franklin street. on Thursday morn
ing At O'Clock. solemn requiem mass al
-. Panls Church. interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery
Jones In this city on June 20 1921
sarah r. Jones
Funeral services at the residence
Of her nephew Arthur B. Wilson. 2a06
TatnalI street. on Wednesday afternoon
June -, at O'Clock. city time In
terment at Rivervie1 cemetery. Please
omit flowers,
pNLE-In this city on June IS 1921
Isaac & Pyle. in his Sath year
Relatives. friends and st Johns Com
mandery No /, X. T.. are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his son. Leslie ". Pyle. 1910 Madison
street on Tuesday afternoon. June 2l
a. o clock. city time. Intermeut at vii.
minrton and BrandyWine cemetery Funeral
ia charge of st. John COmmandeFy
RACINE-In 81 Georges Del on June
~. 1921. Louis Budd. husband OF Mary
Barnett Racine.
Relatives. friends. members of perse-
Verance Council. No. IL, Jr, O. L. A. NJ
National Lodge. No. 32 /. q. OF and
Phoenix Encampment No. 10 are in
vifs-s 10 attend the funeral services at his
late residence. in st. Georges Del on
"Wednesday afternoon. June % at ?
q clock standard timel. Interment St
Georges Cemetery.
WALKER -kennettSq uare on 9th month
1ath 1921 Helen Baldwin wife OF VIII
liam h Walker. in her 40th year
EllatiVes and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
aenrss 4th day, 9th month. 22d. at ?
o clock. u m, new time. lnterment
private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
new PROHIBITION BILL
ST|RS UP BITTER FIGHT
Physicians and Business Men
Said to Oppose Supplement
tary Dry Measure.

Washington. Juno 20 The euntro
yefsy over the NnIstnad bill 10 amend
by mailing more drastic the National
Prohibition Act rs based on fiinda
mental differences ainong the drys. In
former fights Mir. Wheeler haa had ~
his opponents the unpopular brewers
and ,iiatillers. but now he is confronted
by reputable physicians and business
men who are trying to stay within the
law.
Here are the principal provisions Of
the Supplemental Prohibition Bill
which has cnused a split among the
dry leaders IN Washington. This mea
sure. introduced by Representative
yoiatend aud now held up by tho
House Rules COMMITTEES. provides
that.
Only pnirituuua and vinouH liquor
may be prescribed for medicinal puf.
poses.
No physician shall prescribe, nor
shall any person sell or furnish on
any prescription, any vinous that con
taina more than - per cent of alcohol
by volume.
No one shall prescribe dr cell more
than one-foufth Of one gallon Of vinous
liquor any liquor that contains more
than oneshalf pint uf alcohol. for ust
by any person Within any period oi
ten dayB.
No physician shall be furnished witt
more than 100 prescription blanks foi
any period of ninty days and Hhal
issue no more than that unies he car
give a good reason for IL.
No Intoxicating liquors shall be i'm.
ported into the United States.
The Commissioner of Internal Rave
nue. shnli only grant the permits ina
are necessary to supply the actua
needs fur non beverage purposes.
No Intoxicating liquor other thar
alcohol shall be used In the mauiifae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
THIEVES FoLED AT BANK.
Penn's Grove Puts on Extra Guard
Folio wing Robberfes.

I'enn's Grove. N. J.. june 2o.-~An
extra night police guard will he er-
tablished because OF an attempt 10
rob the National Bank and two sue-
ceHsful rohberiss. A few minutes afs
ter l2 o'clock Saturday morning the
burglar alarm at the bank WAS SET
on by yegga attempting TO get into
side window. Residents near by
made a thorough search, but no trace
Of the burglars was found.
The previous night bicycles valued
at 5000 were stolen from the store Of
Ralph Shults. Entrance was gained
through an outside cellar door. A
gold watch and chain and wallet
containing $50 we're stolen from the
bunkreom of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
PEOPLE MUST ACT
Prof. StaI Makes Urgent Appeal
to Taxables of Seaford Spe-
cial School District.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Scaford. June 2o.--Seaford Special
school District is confronted with n
serious problem In school finances for
another school year. according 20 Pro-
fcssor N. r.. Stai. superintendent OF
Seaford schools lie says the Lcgis-
iature failed TO appropriate enough
money To administer the schools sue
cessfully FOR the year 1a21-22. The
more than 800 boys and girls OF school
agc who attend the Seaford school
are worth morU than factories, stores
and roal estate in special school dis
trict is the view OF the superintendent.
and he asks the taxpayers to stop and
figure the investment they have In
their children. Each boy has two
eyes that. according to the table of
accident insurance. are worth $4,000: /:
two ears worth as much as his eyes: /:
two hands worth $1,000. and two arms
and two legs worth $4,000. Seaford's
bO0 school children are worth accord
INK 10 these figures. says Professor
Stahl. s6.50O. 600. as against s1.11S.-
SgS for Seaford's taxable wealth. If
the boy or girl has good health. am
lstion, perseverance. and determin-
alton To do something worth while, he
OF she Is beyond all price,
The superintendent has appealed to
the citizens here TO do something TO
set the best out OF their girls and
BOYS TO- aid them 10 start right and
prepare them TO fiji into the worlds
work lie asks for help to train them
Tor citizenship and says our boys and
girls are our greatest asset. To this
end he appeals to the people of Sea
ford special School District TO raise
the money needed which the Legis-
lature did not provide for. by local
taxation after taking a referendum
vote IN the district
The 2b-cent tax rate is insufficient
according to the superintendent. The
Board of Education cannot administer
its schools efficiently next year on the
same budget that was in use this
school year Teachers salaries can
npt and must not be lowered. Salaries
- teachers constitute by far the major
cost of administering the school. Pro
frssor Stahl says that labor wages
have been lowered slightly, yet salar-
les paid teachers have not been on the
samo plane with labor Especially
Vas this true during the period OF the
world War. when labor wages mount
"a high while teachers salaries were
INCREASED but slightly.
To bring about the needed improve
ment in the Seaford public schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON sa,ts
without the awful taste and nausea
10y asking your druggist for HANDY
package of "Ep psouade Salts which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because it is rure epson salts
combined with fruit deriyative salis
giving it the taste Of sparkling lemon
ade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious
headachy o. constipatrd. "Ispsonade
Salts is the much talked of discovery
of the American Epson Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
CANADA SEEKS BERGDOLL.
Minister of Justice Announces GOV.
ernment May Get After Stacker.

Ottawa, Ont. June 20-The extradi-
ton from Germany Of Grover q. Berg
doll, United States draft evader is
under consideration by the Canadian
Government, according 10 an an
nouncement made last night by c. J.
Doherty, Minister of Justice.
Bergdoil is reported to have reached
Germany on a forged Canadian mass
port
This is the first official announce
ment that the Canadian Government
has taken action in the BergdoI case
Some time ago American Legion Of
ficials petitioned Canadian war veter-
ans organizations to bring the de-
seEter's case to the official attention az
the Dominion Government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
vgTg Asp BAzAAn.
To b. uivsn by Y. w. q. A. CIah ON
Washington Heights.

a lawn fete and hazaar viii be held
in the park Bt 2Ath and TatnaIl streets
tomorrow afternoon md evening by
The Mary Willard club of the y. w.
g. A. Miss Lollie Willard. president
Of the club. is general chairman. as
sisted by the following ohairmcu: ice
crenrn, Mra. Donovan, candy. Miss
Frederick and Mrs Mofflt; cake. Miss
blanche Whiteernft. Miss Florence
Warren. Miss Graham. Miss Elsie
Waller.
NE Cabbage Patch viii be In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
y. n. II. woMENs HOUSE PARTY

The Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tems women's Aid will hold house
party and conference At Rohoboth. be-
ginning "Wednesday. June 27. Those
attending will leave French street sta
tion al 3.4b (standard timel on We'd
nesday.
Maryland division viii have movie
benefit on, June 20. 10 and July / AT
The Majestic Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

Wbrn Il comes 10 real e~,ofs--tou
know what ypu want fDDk fhffalrh
the alphabetical nst ~ properties efd
spaftments--sii fuily dtscrhsd ia
the classlied section Perhaps yau
viii nnd it listed tO1ay. n not dant
io.e p aay--cai 2z10. aHt f0f ad f4kaf
and tell ne public l--hHY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
Brownson Ministries at Dover.

The Brnwnaon Minatrels. In charge
Of John ]. QuiRloy. will give q benefit
performance tomorrow night IN the
Opera House nj Dover The proceeds
wiIi go to the Holy Gross Church At
that town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

charge of Miss Annie ~ Vredd and
Miss Cade.
The proceeds ~ the fsfe rlil i,r uped
~ send dsieeste a. The snuffrenfe
~ Silver Bny and also a. send uonfF
~ Miss Mary willard. nov in China.
20 whom the club Senhs 9uBfferly
certain sum ~ money fof rdDs afi.ral
work I'm the Orient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

II you want to lp cool. enjoy rrettt
scenery and picnic Ia the oren 90 tt
Brandywine Springs park.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

For Rent--yery desirable amaze.
rnent, 1870 Delaware avenue; bea utf-
Sul SURROUNDINGS Every conyenienca.
Pl,~r1e 4SS0.--Adx.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

Additional death notices received
too late for this column will be found
on Financial Page.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
X cal Estate News
Hotel Beverwyck in West
9th St. To Be Sold Today

The Hotel Beverwyck, at 80 to Al
West Twenty-seventh Street, in the
Pennsylvania section, will be offered
by Bryan L. Kennedy at auction to-day
in tho Vesey Street Salesroom. The
hotel has oeen thoroughly renovated
and redecorated recently. 1t Is an
apartment hotel and will be sold com
pletely furnished.
In addition to the hotel Mr.. Kennedy
will offer to-day 176 to 1856 West
Broadway, corner of Leonard Street;
30 and 90 University Place; 90 Lex
ington Avenue. northeast corner Of
twenty yseventh Street; 1860 to 1865
Amsterdam Avenue, northwest corner
of 157th Street; West 1o1st Street. a
lve-story apartment house; 266 De
lancy Street, corner of Columbia Street
a slx-story tenement; 510 La Sale
Street, corner of West 125th Street, q
tive-story apartment house; "a Bond
Street, loft building; 2268 Second
Avenue, a five-story tenement; Is Man
haitian Street, a tive-story apartme ment
and several parcels in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Suspender Buttons
Eliminated by New
Trousers Style S
One of Hip Pockets and All
Padding Abolished in Dis
plav at Annual Show Of
Ny. Custom Cutters Club

All the latest fashions in mems
trousers were shown last night at the
snnual style show of the New York
Customs Cutters Club, held at the
Hotel Commodore, and there wasn't n
srspeu5er button on any of them ex-
cert the fail dress kind.
L was explained ny William c. Nor
ris nre sident Of the club, as helted
msnikins stalked about, that lack of
bu.tors or the Wristbands was no over
eirht but deliberate omission. The
orlv trousers that VIII have suspender
susions this year are dress pants. and
even that concession IS due to the
dirkv cut Of dress wsistcoat. which
does not lend itself kindly to belt ad-
justment~
Tie keynote Of mems clothing for
1901 is economy. Not only are sus-
nender buttons gene, but one OF the
rear pockets has been eliminated in all
+rouser models. Coats are cut to fit
+la man ard all padding and building
I'D is abolished. A suggestion was
made that tire absence of two rear
rockets il the trousers was due to
vo.stead law 7ropa ganda, but President
Norris exnlained that 1t was in line
with the prevailing note of economy in
clc.h ana labor The cost of suit Of
clothes would be less. he said, because
OF these e'imirations.
The predominatiug colors for mems
wsa- are to be blue and gray. Brown
IS kaput fOr tire present season, and
according to experts II Will not be pos
sibIe to get = brown suit anywhere in
town except of hold over material.
Among the summer suits for men
were some made OF material so sheer
Is the women say, that it amounted to
transparency. Many of these suits
were OF material closely resembling
crape De chine.
Waite hnen dinrer coats. cut tuxedo
fashion seem likely TO be the rage
these being displayed III many varia-
tons Of fashion Harding eolf suits
O. r-sy mixed Scotch material also
we're shorn Of several pockets dear TO
the golfers heart.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Flat Trading
Leads Way i'm
Realty Buying g
kingdale, in West 18th ST..
in Trade for Long Branch
Property; Ferncliff, on
Seventh Ave. Corner. Sold

Jules Nehring. Ino.. sold for
Theodore Friedberg. to the Harley
Realty Corporation. the six-storv ele-
vator Kingdale apartment, SIT to s2l
West 1s7th Street, S76x10n. having ac-
comm odations for tAirty~sx familiea
of four hve, six and seven rooms. The
buyer gives IN part payment 50 Nor
wood Avenue, Long Branch, a sixteen
room Colonial house, on plot in excess
of five acres.
The. Fernclif. a seven story elevator
apartment, s0x1o0, at the northwest
corner of Seventh Avenue and 120th
Street. has been purchased by Meyer
isear, operator, from Ida Cover. Man
ming e. King and Hyman Bloom nego-
tiated the sale
= Philip De Young sold to William "
Beyer the FIVE story fat 227 East
Eighty eighth Street, 25x1oo.s.
Charles Strauss sold the six-story
apartment, 5ox10o.11. at 235 ard 237
East 117th Street to Charles Wicen-
towski. Geisler & Schreiber were the
brokers.
Francis H. Kinnicutt sold to Esther
kraussman the hve-story tenement, 534
West Fifty fifth Street, 25x10o.5.
John F. Reed sold for David Prim
rer the five story tenement, 25yl0O, at
27 West Forty-second Street, to Hyman
Levin.
Lille V. Kohn sold to Harry Kopel-
man, the fve-story tenement and
stores GIG East Sixteenth Street
25x92.
Daniel W. Barnett sold to Giuseppe
Laneri, the six story tenement with
stores, at 2l7 Sullivan Street. 25x1oo
julius Siegel sold to Charles Presser
the fve-story tenement Al Essex Street
25.3XS7.11N irregular.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Louis V. Bell Acquires
Fine West 18th ST. Home
House Built to Order by G. P. H.
Gilbert Adioins Corner of
Riverside Drive

s'awson & Hobbs sold for Louis "
Bel -ae ave-story American dwelling
81 West Seventy-ftth Street, adioin-
ing the corner Of Riverside Drive, t0x
134 The house vas buil- to order from
plans hy C. P z Gilbert.
Isaac Meier sold . Margaret 8
Blll tra folr-s-0rv dwelling l58 East
IcS-a Street. 17x100.-1
Tha shrtter Homes. Inc -esQid TO
Pa-r.r. j. E,n-eran The three-storv
dwelling 25f West 121st Street. 1sx1OQ
D. Il. SeUllv & c. sold for Ella Va
schau1 tne three-s-orv dwelling 69
East 129th Street, 16.9x100.
Gussavs Dsuer sold TO Fannie Cohen
the three-story dwelling 1876 East
E.rety~h1th Street. 12xlnOS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Results of Auction Sales

BY J0sePh p Day-GE9snwfGn inra St. 49, 49,
Bank s.. 1e8 < IL. 8 SIS TT Creeirric h
8 31.Gx72-5 also Greenwich ST. 7s2 s.
81 Bank s.. = Sx5s X irreg 1-sfy
stable Metropolitan Sav =. at Greenwich
Associates In-, et a due S=s 3s5.23 taxes.
etc. $ o5l 81. u the a.n-if f1r So non
s5th s.. 172 ~. 10oe Arlste-d II
a.. ls fxloas. 2-sty l7rig, Mare II SI11y-til
as Irving Mcdonald st a, partition; to
John N0Eel TO- Sl4 2io
By I Lincoln Seide-s5fh st i ". s
lz0 g cerrra! PARK N. 70x1oo s. 5-sty la:
Louis Nord-ngeG e. Al agt Blackwood
E-a y CO - al. due, S23.3saso; taxes, etc
s1.o0o. aa alourned 70 March Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Confec:ioners to Paw 100000
Rental for BroadMay Store

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to the
Modern Confectionery Company the
store and basement 1923 Broadway at
an aggregate rental Of 100000.
Pease & Gilman leased Offices at
SO Broadway to G. n. Houston, and at
304 Madison Avenue to C. R. Post; to
the Roamer Sales Company the ground
floor and basement at PAS West Six
tieth Street for service station, and
two lofts $50 West Fifty-second Street
to the Coventry Shops
Frederick Fox &: Co. Inc, leased
stores al 81 East Ninth Street 20 Is
rael Gershalan for restaurant, and
to Samuel Javitz, fu-rier
P. u. Clear & Co leased for NJ P.
Rich and Joseph S. Rich the four
story building SOS Sixth Avenue to
Ealish Rro-hers cic-ar denlar-