davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
STEEL STOCKS
AGAIN HEAVY
Rest of List Opens Little
Changed From Yester-
days Close

NEW YORK. May rs OniteS
Press. )-steel stocks were again un-
der pressure at the opening Of tho
stock market today.
The first sale of United States
Steel was up 4 at S2%. but it inn
mediately sold off to s2h.
Crucible Steel dropped to ss after
opening 1s off at s7%. Bethlehem
B., got down to 81 in early trad
ing.
The rest Of the list was little
change from the close Of yesterday.
Mexican Petroleum was y up at 14s
and studebaker showed a gain OF y
at 74h U. S. Rubber opened y mp
at Tx. but soon dropped TO 69ik.
Tobacco stocks, which were strong
at the close yesterday, averaged .
drop Of half
Baldwin Locomotive was up y
at 79A. Rails were inactive.
At the opening Studebaker was up
2 at 7415; Corn Products 67%. OF
Y; Anaconda Al. unchanged; Mex
ican Petroleum 14s, up q; Crucibls
Steel 6S%, off y; U. S. Steel s2&.
up Z; Central Leather s5h, un-
changed; International Paper e7h.
off 4 Chesapeake and Ohio 57h.
up y Republic Steel 57iz, up y
Baldwin Locomotive 79%, up "a:
American Woolen 721k, of ~.
Pierce-Arrow 23H. of 4; General
Motors IL =, up Il: American TO-
bacco 126%. off y o. S. Rubber II.
up Il; Sinclair oil rs, unchanged.
Chandler 62%, of 4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
TEMPLARS GET
MUCH PRAISE
800 Members of St. Johns
Commandery Lead Pa
rade in Philadelphia
MORE THAN 5000
KNIGHTS IN LINE

Leading the parade OF the annual
conclave of the Grand Commandery
OF Pennsylvania in Philadelphia yes
terday. 500 men. bers OF St. Johns
Commandery. No. 1. Knights Tenn
plar. Of this city, made a decided hit
The local Templars, the Oldest or
ganization of its kind in this coun-
try. was commended on all sides, and
photographs of the Wilmington lodge
men were reproduced in the Phila-
deiphia newspapers.
The Wilmington lodgemen had
been drilled by Colonel Edmund
Mitchell. and it was said their for
nations were the best in the entire
line Of parade Of 5000 Knights Tenn
piar representing eighty-siX com
manderies.
The parade was witnessed by hum
dreds OF wnmingtonians and the
luncheon and ball which featured
yesterdays session Of the annual con-
clave was attended by several hun
dred Wilmington members and their
wives
The awards for the best drilled,
best dressed Communicates in the
parade will be announced at the in
stallation exercises at the Metropol-
itan Opera House in Philadelphia
tonight.
Among the Templars from this city
who took part were; William j
Highheld. eminent commander; 5. II
Baynard, Jr.. generalissimo; Charles
N. speeI, captain general; Harry Gal
McAvoy, bearer OF National colors
]. G. Highfield. Jr.. bearer Of state
colors.
Sir Edmund Mitchell was in com
mand of the Templars and Eminent
Sir ]. Bayard Hearn was chairman
OF the Committee of Arrangements.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

BREAK OUT IN
SILESIA;
GOUGED OUT
lcnntinned frnm First Parel

Continued from First Page)
anguing yesterday in the sitting at
mosphere of the chamber BRAND
that Britain and France are
not far apart in their ideas of how
to handle the Silesian situation.
The Premier aroused some anger
by his assertion that the new Ger
man government appeared sincere.
OPPELN, May 25 Omitted Press)
Savage fighting is developing in
Upper Silesia.
The struggle is no longer confined
to armed bands but Polish and Ger
man residents of the same commun-
tiles engaged in death struggles with
whatever weapons they find.
Barbarities were charged to both
sides.
German leaders declared that
after one community fight they had
found three Germans. their bodies
slashed with knife wounds and their
eyes gouged out.
Polish leaders retorted that worse
mutilations had been found on their
dead.
Large German forces continued
active in Southern Silesia. These
bands fail to continue the successes
which marked their first rush.
One such force, marching along
the oder, headed for Loslau. which
has been in the hands of the Poles
since early in the invasion.
The Germans were caught as they
marched through a narrow valley
Polish artillery raking the narrow
defile. Heavy losses were inflicted
and the Germans were forced to
withdraw.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
SCENT TROLLEY FARE
FOR PENNpS GROVE

TRENTON. May 25.-Determin-
ing that the Salem and Pennsgrove
Traction Co.. under its present oper-
ating revenue. will not be able to
meet the interest on its funded debt
or even the taxes which will become
due. the Public Utility Commission
yesterday allowed the company to
Increase from seven to eight cents,
the rate Of fare in each of its five
zones. The company's lines extend
fIom a point in the borough to
PENIS Grove. through the townships
of Upper Penn's Neck and Lower
Penns Neck, in Salem county, a dis
tance of about fourteen and a quar-
ter miles.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

facing. It's total length will be near
ly 500 feet Its width will be 50 feet.
This width will permit Of a roadway
40 feet wide from curb to curb, also
space for two trolley tracks and
ample sidewalks.
Because of the reputation of the
Brandywine for going on a wild ram
page every now and then and seri-
ously damaging property along its
banks, special care has been taken
by the Bridge Commission and the
Walsh Construction Company, which
has the contract for the erection Of
the viaduct. to see to It that the
abutments and their foundations are
well laid. Lieutenant Vance w. Tor
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

1t was on August s last that the
old Washington street bridge was
closed to traffic and work was begun
on the new viaduct. AS a result of
the open" winter exceptional prog
ress has been made on the structure,
and 1t is the hope Of the commission
in charge that the bridge may be
thrown open for public use by next
Thanksgiving Day, in November.
The central arch, OF which only
the steel frame is shown, will be $50
feet long, and will completely span
the creek. Two smaller arches are
being built on either side of the main
arch. The entire structure will be
OF reinforced concrete with stone
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
COLORED REPUBLICAN
WOMEN TO MEET

The City Committee of colored
republican women auxiliary to the
First District Committee recently
organized with Mrs. Carrie NJ. s.
Pipes as city chairman and Miss
Katharine Robinson secretary will
hold a campaign meeting tomorrow
evening, at Republican headquarters,
$40 King strete. at o'clock. They
will be addressed by various candi-
dates on the Republican ticket Re
ports will be made by ward and
district leaders.
Much enthusiasm and interest is
being manifested by the women of
this organization in the coming cleo
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

bert, an architect of New York and
a native OF Laurel, Del, designed the
bridge in collaboration with Benja-
min II. Davis a consulting engineer,
also of New York.
When completed the bridge is ex-
pected to be one of the most beauti-
ful Of its kind in the East. It's total
cost is not to exceed SS5O.0OO. Al
fred l. DUPONT is president of the
Bridge Commission, which is COM
posed in addition Of John $. Ros-
sell, Benjamin e. Shaw. Isaac c. Ell
lott and Albert Stetser
The new bridge is to be made a
memorial to Delaware men who lost
their lives in the World War. To
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
DELAWARE ALUMNI
TO PLAN REUNION

Wilmington Chapter of the Alum
nj Association of the University Of
Delaware will meet at the Hotel
DUPONT tonight and indications are
that there will be nearly a hundred
persons at the gathering. Commit
tees probably viii be appointed to
arrange for local members of the
Alumni Association 10 attend the
general reunion next month at New
ark, in connection with the COM
mencement exercises of the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
An orchestra will furnish music
during the evening. The program
will include also several vaudeville
numbers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BURY p. H. LEACH SATURDAY.

The funeral Of Plummer II. Leach.
former deputy county treasurer, will
take place from his late home, 1101
West Eighth street, on Saturday AZ
ternoon following several weeks
suffering from hemorrhages, after a
TRANSMISSION OF blood by his brother
Frank failed to help him.
The Rev. w. +. Habbert, OF Har-
rlson Street NJ. e. Church. will con-
duct the funeral. The Masonic fra
ternity will be in charge and inter-
ment will be in Rivervlc Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has issued the
following marriage licenses
Francis +. Quill. is East Four
tccnth street, to Hannah Kirhn. 21S
last Fourth street.
Raymond DudzinsA, 4i2 South
Van Buren street, 20 Sophie Jackim-
owsd. s13 Anchorage street.
John NJ. Czerwinski. Sixth ave-
iuc. TO Lena Bartkowska. 721 East
Seventh street
Harry J. Hollis. 1902 West Sixth
sreet. to Fannie NJ. Woodruff, Phila-
dciphia-
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

BELFAST, May 25.-Although Of
hcial hgures were lacking, a triumph
OF Unionist candidates for the Ulster
Parliament was considered certain
today
Despite the furore in yesterdays
elections In which more than a score
OF persons sustained injuries. Sim
Fein candidates apparently drew lit
tie support.
Preparations for setting up the
Northern government with Sir James
Craig as Premier were virtually COM
plete, although the new Parliament
will not meet until July.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
TO PAVE LTBERTY sTREET.

Street Commissioner Pierson said
this morning that Liberty street,
from Maryland avenue to the new
.ncinerating plant. viii be paved,
conforming to the main approach
and surroundings OF the plant.
which it is thought will be COM
paeted by June IS.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
LTVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May 25 (Unitea
Press. spots opened with improved
demand today. Prices were steady
Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 5000 bales including
100 American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middings fair 1912:
good middlings. $50; fun middlings.
s.O7; good ordinary, SIT; ordinary.
4.42.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MAYBE HE HEARD JAZZ.

NOEUQ-LES-MINES. France. -
Music is a snare Of the devil and has
grave effects on public morals. says
the mayor Of this town. So he has
ordered pianos. mechanical pianos.
monographs and other instruments
removed from public buildings
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
RETURNS FROM SHORE TRIP.

Victor DUPONT. of Guyencourt, has
returned from a visit 10 Atlantic
City. where he went to obtain relief
from a severe attack OF rheumatism.
He found the sea air beneficial and
his condition is much improved.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BACK TO MID
WINTER WEATHER

Bernard J. McVey. the veteran
guard who keeps vigil at the Tenth
street entrance to the DUPONT Build
ing. was asked by an acquaintance
this morning whether he thought the
weather resembled that OF March or
April. "Humph," he retorted, "it
strikes me we're back in January
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BABY IN ABBOTT FAMILY.

Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Abbott 920 r.
street. are receiving con-
Gratulauons on the birth of a daugh-
ter born this morning. The little
one has been named Marjorie Meta
Abbott.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, May 25 (Unitea
Press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. July was up six at 1858: Oc-
tober 13.43, up 8; December 1888.
up &; January 1926. up 10; March
1927. up s.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
CHICAGO GRAINs.

CHICAGO. May 25 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 174hs; July 1349133.
Corn, May 6O1A; July 63% as:
Sept 66A a H..
Oats. July 42A q y: Sept. 44A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The fruit dealer bought 96
punches Of bananas. 4s Of each
kind. for a total outlay of sS4.
Had he invested like amounts
IN the two kinds he would have
received ss punches.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
FIRE, DEATH
AGAIN MARK
Dublin WAR

Continued from First Page.
ers the customs house was blazing.
black smoke from the oil and petrol
rolling through broken windows.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
o Minutes 10 Answer This.

While Edith Smith. the
newly-elected mayor, was on
her way TO take possession Of
the City Hall, one of her sun
porters was overheard to re-
mark: Now we shall see that
lazy janitor lose his accustomed
perch on the roof"
This bit Of political gossip
suggests the names of what two
American colleges or universi-
ties?
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Bufid~
ing, furnish the following quotations.
of local securities:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
A. III. EBERLEIN GETS
DEGREE AT MADISON
Z ADMITTED TO BAR

A, ii. Eberlein. wno has opened an
office in the McCrossen building for
the general practice of law was adj
mitted TO the Wisconsin bar last Frl-
day at Madison after obtaining his
degress from the Law school ol the
University of Wisconsin last week
Wednesday. During the past summer
aud the one previous Nj. Eberlei.
has been connected with Brayton T.
Sml.n. lawyer, IN this city,
ldr. Eberlein was formerly Il Wau-
SAP boy, the son of MIR and Mrs. j. "
Eberlem, who left Wausau few
years ago for Mott North Dakota
where they now reside. lie gradual
ed from the high school AT Marshheld
later attended the Oshkosh Normal at
Oshkosh and finally the Law school OF
the university lie has had six years
of experience as teacher having
taught in Shawano county jackson
county and Marquette county, first
rural schools and state graded insti-
tuttous Later he occupied the posi-
ton of supervising pi iucipal of the
high school and grades at New Glarus,
IN Green county, u Swiss community,
Although completing his work az
the university last June, Mr., Eberleiu
die not obtain his degree until this
month inasmuch as he needed taree
months more ot ptAc'iee work beforS
being admitted 10 the bar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE GIRL WHO MADE A KING
HER JESTER
BY JAMES c. YOUNG


TT III had not been for little negro
L boy with a crooked back one of
the most beautiful women of the
French revolutionary period might
have escaped with her life. But it
was the delight of Mime. du Barry to
tease this hoy Louis Zamora until he
flew into futile RACES. Her death was
his revenge.
She began life as Il servants daugh-
ter, but soon hecume a beauty. The
son of the Due de Brlssac saw her
when she was under twenty, employed
IN a milliner's shop. From his hands
she passed ON to the Yicomte Du
Barry, down-at the~hee nohleman
who kept a famous gambling establish
ment. She was the attraction Of the
gaming tables for several years. Then
the ricomte. who saw hel loveliness
Increase every day, conceived the idea
of introducing her to Louis Nv.
Lebel valet TO the king, was the
Judge of beauty for his imperial mas
ter. He already had introduced Pom
l.ehel that the vicomte applied. The
valet gave dinner to which the
gamblers apprentice was invited But
she failed to find the King there. In
her disappointment she drank deeply.
ana gave way to string of the bad
talk for which she afterward was
famous. The king. hidden behind n
curtain. listened and was delighted.
|. He came forth and Du Barry'S fortune
was In the making.
Every woman Louis had known
went to the last lengths In an effort
To entertain him. But, nu Barry in.
sisted that he entertain her.
Then Louis died. Du Barry retreat
ed to place near Paris and not long
afterward again fell in with De Bris-
sac. Next came the revolution, fear
ful, bloody days Du Barry hid. but
Iamora kept the revolutionary au-
thorlties informed Of all that she did
One day DE BriSSac was late In return
ing from trip 10 Paris in search OF
news, Du Barry, fearful tod Zamora
to 20 down the road ana see II her
lover was ON the way. There Is nc
need" he said. IL can show you his
head" and he brought forth thai
gruesome object.
Du Barry was tried and executed OF
the same day, December Z. 1893. A
the last she BROKE down aud pleade,
for her life. zamora stood by tn,
bleck and Screeched his delight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
RIP VAN WRINKLE
HERE THIS EVENING
TONY SARG'S MARIONETTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Y. w. G.. A.

Tony Safg's Marionettes, famous
puppetized production of Rip Van
| Wrinkle, will appear at the Grand OPP
era house this evening, under the aus
pices of the Young Women's Chris
tian association. The reputation Of
Tony Sarg's Marionettes is nation
wide and is just as much of an at
traction today in New York City as
anywhere in the country.
The characters are modelled after
human beings and from behind the
stage settings are endowed with the
gift of speech. From the program
of Tony Sarg's Marionettes, few of
the characters may be portrayed as
follows:
TONY Sarg is the father of Rip Van
Wrinkle and Wolf and all the other
puppets of the play, because he made
their faces and painted them and got
their clothes and hats and shoes and
stockings and their houses and every
thing just the same as real fathers
do all over the world. That's the kind
of a father we all love.
George Mitchell is the puppets
Godfather You see even if a puppet
has legs and everything. he wouldn't
know how to act or what to say if
some one didn't tell him. That's what
puppets Godfather is good for if
he's good for anything at all.
Charles Searle is Uncle Charley be-
cause be glued them together and
tied on the strings so they could
walk and dance. He made their chairs
so they could sit down when they
wanted to- He made the stage coach
out Of a soap box and all that. I'd
like to have an Uncle Charlie like
him, you beti
THE puppets aunts, Bertha Sarg,
Madeline Brown, Patty Pratt and Nan
cy Rawles, did all their sewing and
darning and mending and washed
their faces and combed their hair just
aunts. Uncle. Uncle Win
throp Parkhurst is a musician He
taught them how to sing. He plays
the music for them so they can dance
and all that.
Puppets have to have cousins to
take them around and get them into
trouble and the only way to do that
is to pull them with the strings. !
Then sometimes puppets will misbe-
have just like real children do. Not
because they want to be naughty but
their strings get tangled and the poor
puppet can't walk or turn his head or
whatever he wants to do. So when
this happens. the curtain has to be
lowered till his cousin can pull him
up and fix him. That's what cousins
are good for, ii they're good for any
thing at all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
$500 Purse In Coal WAGON.

Greenshurg. Pa-For four days n
pocketbook containing $40 was car
rled around the country attached to
the running gear Of a coal wagon be.
longing to Frank Shirley OF Llgonier.
The pocketbook was the property of
John Gunter of that place, who laid
Il on the wagon while paying Shirley
for load OF coal Four days after
the transaction Shirey discovered the
purse while hitching up his team, and
returned II 10 the owner
Gunter had missed the money, hut
could not remember where he had
laid H.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MAKE ATMOSPHERE FRENCH
TO REMIND DOUGHBOYS

=. To make former doughboys feel at
home, unique plans were laid for the
Nebraska state convention of the Am
erican Legion at Fremont. Military
police were stationed about the city
that the soldiers might have the pleas
ure of blithely disregarding the red
arm bands Of one time authority. Of
ficers in Sam Brown belts and shiny
puttees were conspicuous, but priVates
passed them by, cigarette in mouth,
with nod of recognition answering
for the old snappy salute. Wooden
shoes clattered over cobble-stones to
bring back memories of French viii
lagos and to strengthen the illusion,
small boys in street corners pleaded:
Give me one ceegaret, plees?" Signs
on tumble-down buildings advertised
"Vin Blanc" and ''Vin Rouge" and 9TH
er all but forgotten commodities of the
French countryside.
c. r. Baines, general manager of the
American Legion Weekly since Feb
ruary, 1920, has submitted his resig-
nation, effective November IL, to be-
come vice president and business
manager of the Army and Navy Jour
nal. The business and editorial poll
cies of the Weekly were approved by
surveying committee which last week
made a thorough investigation of the
organizations national publication.
Daniel F.. Steck, national executive
committeeman of Iowa, was chairman
of the committee. In face of the In
dustrial depression, it was shown, the
magazine is making profit and has
virtually wiped out deficit incurred
before the reorganization of the Lee
gion publishing corporation in Febru-
airy, 1920.
Construction of two national hard
surface highways, one from the At
lantic to the Pacific and the other
from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada is
urged upon the government in
plan originating in Denver, Colo. The
national organization of the American
Legion has been asked to edorse and
support the proposition. the originate
ors pointing out that it would give
work to thousands of unemployed ex-
service men.
Marshal Foch has been voted
of George Washington post,
the American Legion, Washington, D.
c., the first Legion post, in the world
to receive a charter The post held
that the marshal was eligible because
Sc had commanded American troops
in action. A motion to make the gem
dues 5000 centimes was
voted down, however
Another local Chamber of Commerce
which will not be in harmony with
he national organization fight
against adjusted compensation for ex-
is that of Auburndale,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

Detroit, Mch.--A little animal. at
first thought to be the missing link"
was captured recently In the wooded
portion Of Berkeley, Cal II had a
face like a man. tail like that Of a
squirrel, hands resembling those OF 3
human being and jahbered dlstinc-
tive lingo. II is about a foot tall and
dark brown. University OF California
scientists win be asked TO define its
species.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

suburb of Toledo, o. The Chamber of
Commerce there has just been organ
lied by members of an American Lee
gion post. Formulation of the COM
mercial body was undertaken by the
Legion men, they said, purely as part
of our duty to the community"
For the burial of one Of their war
dead, American Legion men OF Marsh
| field and orth Bend, Ore, posts were
required to travel seven miles in an
open boat and then hike two miles
with the casket over a muddy road in
drenching rain. All roads were inn
passable for the stage which is the sole
means of travel.
Use of one of the Shipping Boards
wooden war vessels" tied up at
wharf for more than year as a home
until permanent quarters can be con-
structed is being sought by Ranier-No-
BILE post of the American Legion, Seat
| tie, Wash.
To honor Marshal Foch and other
distinguished visitors, squadron of
six mail airplanes will fly from Wash
ington to Kansas City during the Am
erican Legion national convention
there this month, by order of Postmas-
ter General Hays.
Unable further to witness the suf-
fering of her invalid husband, an ex-
service man, Mrs. Madelyn Taylor, liv-
ing in the country near Little Rock,
Ark, published in newspapers an Of
fer to sell herself into servitude to get
hospital treatment for him. Amer
lean Legion posts of Little Rock imme-
diately brought Taylor to a hospital
and ordered treatment for him. They
will foot the bills. Z
A strong French heritage of the
A. E. F. was responsible for touch
ing scene during the Oklahoma con-
vention of the American Legion. Pin
ming a gold medal for service on H. B.
Fell, retiring state commander, James
A. Ingraham, Cleveland, heard shouts
of kiss him, kiss him" from LOO
delegates present. He did-on both
cheeks.
Wounded in action and left perma-
nently manned, John Hansen was on
ly able to do a house-cleaning job
found for him by the American Lee
gion employment bureau at ST. Paul,
Mimi. But the buddy behind him in
line had been out of work five weeks
longer than he had and Hansen sur
rendered the position to him.