davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
2Ao PRIZE for. .AlTERATON- scHMiTr BROS.
BUILDING. 523 MADi SON AVE. DESIGNED I>
!ScHvvARTz A10/ Gross.

to 1t, In the midst Of this city, as beau.
tiful as that main street pictured In the
celestial city. There must have been
many streets in the city seen in the
Apocalypse by John Of Patmos (sincs
there were twelve gates opening into
it). but 1t is referred to as the City of
One Street-probably because 1t had
Fifth Avenue Association street de-
scribed In Oriental figures as of pure
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Theodore Ortmann with William
Holly and Louis +. Sommer sold for
the Circuit Realty Corporation the f1ve
story double apartment at 225 West
1880 street. 34.9x100.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Morris Pisman, 321 East Seventy-fifth
street. five story tenement. 25x102.
between First and Second avenues.
Harry Sugarman, broker.
Francis x. O'Connell sold for M. Levy
& p. Kohner the two five story apart
ments, 50x100, at 426 and 42s West
124th street, to q client Of Thomas II.
McGourty.
@. Tuoti & Co. sold for Decimo Realty
Company to ". CUT. four story fiat
at 307 East Fffty-si,th street.
John. Peters sold for the Missionary
Society of the Most Holy Redeemer to
David Klinger. $40 East 1e4th street. a
Ave story tenement, 25x10S.
Builders Buy Two Big Plots.
stebbins Realty and Construction
Company, Inc. has purchased from
Samuel Kempnor the southwest corner
of Academy street and Seaman avenue,
70x106, through A. Cohen. broker. The
same firm also purchased from Judge
George w. McAdam OF Saratoga plot
on the north side Of 176th street, being
5Ox125, 121 feet from the northeast cor
ner of Jerome avenue, Shaw, Rockwell
x Sanford were the brokers.
Bronx transactions.
Harry L. Well sold to an investor for
cash the one story business building,
25.7x9S. at the northwest corner or lb7th
street and Third avenue. The property
L. 80 al n nm
The seller was represented by Walter
NJ. wechsler, attorney.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Emile
Utard to the Femma Realty Company,
1889 Underclin avenue, q three story
stone and frame dwelling, 26x78: also
for the same owner the vacant plot,
7sx57. at Sedgwick and Underclin ave-
nues.
Benenson Realty Company sold to
John J. Lynch. a client of Richard Dick
son. plot 33x75, on tho northeast side OF
157th street, 100 feet west of Third ave-
nue. Mr.. Lynch viii improve the prop
erty with q taxpayer.
suburban Trading.
George Howe sold for George Mas
Chappaqua. ". Y. The property, for
merly known as the Cheesboroueh place.
overlooks the Reservoir lakes and con-
sists Of q residence, garage. gardeners
cottage and thirteen and half acres
OF land. II was held at $4,000.
DIR. Jennings S. Lincoln Of this city
has purchased through y. M. Crawley n
Brothers from the Central Presbyterian
Church Society the residence formerly
occupied as a parsonage at SO Church
street, Montolair. N. J.. containing
eleven rooms ON n ninety foot front plot.
Louis werksman has sold q seventy
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

gold and transparent as glass;"
DIR. Finley also awarded cash prizes
to the winners In the contest for the
best designs for traffic towers to be
used on Fifth avenue. The first prize
went to Joseph H. Freedlander, who is
also to build the structures. Ralph T.
Walker won the second prize and the
third was awarded to the architectural
firm Of Electus d. Litchfield & Rogers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Jersey Builders Busy.

william Butscher Is building ten DWELL
ings at Woodbridge Heights. N. j., which
viii be ready for occupancy IN early
spring. He has already erected 11o
houses In this section
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SPRING NUMBER OF
TRIANGLE ISSUED

The spring number OF The Tri-
angle" a magazine issued by the
Misses Hebb's School, is just out and
speaks we'll for its editor and stan.
II contains many shoE stories, con-
tributed by the members Of the
various classes Of the school. The
school Notes also have an import
ant place in the booklet.
The magazine editorial staff is as
follows: EditOr-in-chief, Elizabeth
S. stubbs. 1922; assistant editors,
Mary Tatnall, 1922 and Dorothy
Ross, 1928; art editor. Louise Ross,
1923; joke editor, Nancy Faulkner,
1923: exchange editor. Florence
Prickett, 1922; assistant exchange
editor. Margaret Ritchie. 1921; ad-
vertising editor, Suzanne Murphy,
1928; assistant advertising editor.
Josephine Wales. 1929; business
manager, Dorothy Frederick, 1921;
assistant business manager. Florence
Martin. 1922; treasurer. Ann Corbit.
1923: assistant treasurer. Alice Har-
very 1923.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
BLADES WANTS STATE
HIGHWAY EXTENDED

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD April IA commit
tee OF FIVE citizens OF Blades, form
er Sheriff W. o. Johnson. former
representative James E. Lloyd,
Walter Culver. George Toomey and
the Rev r. Ward Mills went TO
Georgetown. Tuesday. and appeared
before the Levy Court and County
Road Commissioners. in the interest
OF having the county highway, being
built from the town limits of Blades
to Concord. extended from the town
limits Of Blades 20 connect up with
the main highway of the Seaford-
Laurel State road. The request
will probably be granted.
The Rev. y. c. Benson, Of Green
wood appointed pastor Of Seaford
Circuit at the recent session Of the
Wilmington Conference, arrived here
this week with his family. and will
occupy the pulpits of his charges
for the first time. Sunday. The
Rev. Harry Taylor. whom he sue
ceeds as pastor left yesterday with
his family for Frederica, where ne
was transferred by the conference.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
JUNIOR MECHANICS
HOLD CELEBRATION
special 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 14.-Caesar Rod
ney Council, No. s. Jr o. U. A NJ.
last night celebrated the 2sth ami
versary Of its organization, in the
lodge room in odd Fellows Temple,
at which a large number OF mem
bers and friends were present State
Councillor Tarr. OF seaford; State
vice-Councillor KINNEY. Of Cam
den. and other State officials made
addresses. Refreshments were
served.
The Rev. J. W. Colona, pastor Of
Wesley NJ. f. Church, recently mar
ried Frank Harold Stevens and Miss
Anna Marie Balfour. both Of VIII
mington.
The Rev. Alonzo Travers married
Samuel Murphy and Miss Lottie
Ware. both OF Dover.
The executive committee OF the
state Farm Bureau met yesterday tc
discuss matters pertaining to the
future Of the association. 1t wa'
decided to open up permanent head
quarters in Dover. The selection
OF a secretary or an executive Officer
was discussed but no action taken
A report has been received by thu
state Board OF Agriculture Of th'
presence OF case Of anthrax on q
farm near Leipsic. The proper
quarantine regulations have beer
; ordered.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
JOSEPH ROSE
LAID TO REST
Funeral of Dover High
School Senior Largely
Attended
CLASSMATES
PALLBEARERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

H"I"NAAAA ~ $40 49, f'AANAA" NNMA AANAAa
DOVER. April 1.-THE funeral
yesterday OF Joseph Rose. a senior
in Dover High School and center on
the Dover high champion basketball
team which took place from the
residence OF his parents Just north
OF Dover was largely attended. Be
sides the entire senior class OF the
school. several OF the teachers and
other high school scholars attended.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. j. W. Colona, ID. d., pastor
OF Wesley VI. +. Church. assisted by
the Rev. Floris Forworda. former
pastor OF the Dover Presbyterian
Church OF which young Rose and his
parents were members.
A male quartet composed OF
Mossors. Cobb, Fitzgerald. .Totten and
Thornburg sang two selections by
request OF the family Lead. Kindly
Light" and Sometime Wen Under
stand"
The honorary pallbearers were
| Edward Lewis. Harry Lowbor. Ed
| ward Nelson. George Wright, Au-
gustus and Franklin Kinnamon. all
high school boys. while tho active
pallbearers were also high school
| boys as follows: Ishmacl Tarbur-
ton. Herbert Dodd. John Hartnett
Fred Wnlim. Stanley Short and
| Hughlctt Colt.
Members Of the recently organized
anti-aircraft company OF which IN,
deceased was a member also attend
ed the funeral in a body.
The flowers were numerous. sew
crai handsome floral designs beinl
sent by the high school scholars.
Interment was made at Lakeside
cemetery.
The death Of young Rose recall
the tragic death OF an older brotho
years ago. when the family lived II
the West. His foot was caught h
Ithe stirrup OF a saddle on a hors
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DELAWARE
Will BE GUESTS
Philadelphia Society Mem
bers to Visit Newark
on May IA
MRS ]. L. COYLE
GIVES RECEPTION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 14.-Mrs. J. l.
Coyle gave a reception and tea at
her home on Depot road yesterday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Priscilla
A. Thomas. OF Wilmington, who is TO
be married on Saturday TO W. VIII
lard Barlow, OF the Nash Motors
Company. Wilmington, who is a
brother OF Mrs. Coyle. About thirty
guests attended the affair. The dec
orations were pink and white and
the favors we're wedding bells dec
GRATED with pink and white ribbon.
The guest prize was a handmade
center piece. The card prizes we're
won by Miss Natalie Belts, OF New
ark. and Mrs. Madge Rutter, OF Will
mington. Many Of the guests were
from Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas F. Manns entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home
near Newark.
DR.. Walter Hullihen. president OF
the University OF Delaware. left for
business trip 10 New York this
morning.
Members OF the Philadelphia so.
ciety, Sons OF Delaware. will pay
their annual spring trip to Newark
on Saturday. May IA. when they vii
be the guests OF the University o.
Delaware.
At a recent meeting OF the Ladies
Aid Society OF the NJ. +. Church
these officers were elected; Presi
dent. Mrs. Howard Williams; vice
president. Mrs. Howard Patchell
! secretary. Mrs. Frank Willis. an,
treasurer, Mrs. Francis A. Cooch.
Ivy Castle. No. %, X. G. T.. vii
initiate a large class Of candidate
Saturday night.
Wilmington business men ar
evincing what the church guild wo
men regard az an admirable an,
practical interes' IN the bake. Can
dies have been contributed by tn
Miller Brothers Company. Georg
Regas John Govatos and the Rey
nolds Candy Company. James Lam
bros has made a contribution o
French pastry. one OF the pleasin
cash contributions IS SO from IN
Newark Ledger, OF which II. "
} Davis is the owner.
The Rev Raymond Ketchledg
: OF Camp Hill. Pa, will preach I
both services at the local Presbytl
!. rian Church on Sunday.
= At a meeting Of the New Centur
. Club on Tuesday. Mrs. Harry L. Boi
ham and Mrs. Thomas +. Mani
= were elected directors OF the clr
y corporation. There we're sever
/ musical numbers and papers we
8 read by Mrs. George Carter. Mrs.
g o. Bausman. Miss Elinor Harter az
a Mrs. Thomas r. Manns.
/ "Sol" Wilson. local merchant, W
operated on for appendicitis In
.s Wilmington hospital yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
MANY DANCE FOR
RURAL FIRE FUND

Two hundred and forty-nve dan
GERS crowded into the Masonic Tenn
pie al Newport last night to attend
the first of a series OF social affairs
to be arranged by the Ladies' Social
Club OF Elmhurst. The proceeds OF
the dance will be applied to the fire
protection fund OF the Five Points
Civic Association.
Music for the dance was furnished
by McGinncss' orchestra Arthur NJ.
Matthes was aoor manager.
The committee consisted Of Mrs.
c. r. Vansant. Mrs. Ray Rudolph.
Mrs. Edward Hirsch. Mrs. Mentzer,
Mrs. William Watson and others.
During the evening il was an
nounced that Nathan Miller. presi-
dent Of the Miller Brothers Com
pany. Wilmington. who had previ-
ously contributed TO the fire protec-
tion fund, had tripled his contribu-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
To
Ben FRANKLIN
Children to Sing, Mayor to
Speak at Closing After
noon Exercises
SCOUTS TO ESCORT
STATUE TO CHESTER

The bronze statue OF Benjamin
Franklin which has been on exhibi-
tion here for several days will be
taken 20 Chester. Pa. on its way TO
Waterbury. Conn, this afternoon.
The statue will leave here following
a celebration in front OF the Public
Building at o'clock.
Addresses will be made by Mayor
Taylor and J.. Henry Smythe. Jr.. OF
New York, representative OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
City school children will sing patrio-
tic songs assisted by the Women's
Civic club OF Elsmere.
Boy Scouts under Frank Green
hawk. Scout Executive. will act as a
guard Of honor for the statue to
Chester.
Tho statue OF the sage OF the
American Revolution was taken 10
Cooch's Bridge yesterday afternoon
and patriotic celebration was held.
Edward G. Cooch a great-great-
great-grandson Of Thomas Cooch.
after whom the bridge was named.
was the speaker
Mr.. Cooch told much OF the his
/ tory OF the section in and around
Cooch's Bridge THE only battle
/ fought in Delaware in the Revolu-
tionary or any other war was that
at Cooch's Bridge" he said. 1T was
during this engagement that the
new American Flag. adopted the
previous year was first flung in bat
tie" the speaker said.
The monument on the site was
dedicated on September 3. 1903 "a
commemorate the engagement which
was fought there on September 3
l1777. Mr.. Cooch said. He said IN,
first Cooch settled in the neighbor.
hood before the French-Indian wari
at which time the vicinity was q
Welsh colony.
Thomas Cooch was a captain II
the Revolutionary War although
nearly 10 years old" the speaker
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

KEPT wolf Off
Closed Saloon Helps During
Unemployment Period,
Miss Booth Says
OPTIMISTIC AS
TO NEAR FUTURE

Word OF the Salvation Army's
contemplated plan for establishing
boarding houses for young men and
women throughout the country, was
received with more than ordinary
interest by the business men OF this
city, not only because OF the possi-
bilities which this feature OF the
Armys Home Service program may
mean here in connection with the
local Community Advisory Board.
but because OF the optimistic angle
from which Commander Evangeline
Booth views the present Industrial
and unemploymens situation.
'In spite OF the prevalent opinion" ."
said Miss Booth. who had just re-
turned to New York after a 10000
mile trip to the Pacific Coast. Il
must say. found no great dire dis
tress due TO unemployment. and
say this advisedly. because I have
not only been in touch with our
own officers and workers, but
with many Of the heads Of vari-
Gus big Industrial and financial in
stitutions. Relief agencies are busy
\ Of course. but not so busy as one
might expect. In my opinion this
has not been the most serious un-
! employment crisis, by any means
II the auto industry is a fair baron
eter OF the business situation. tho
return 10 normal is very reassuring
/ Presidents Of the largest concerns
assured me that the worst was over
and that the outlook was very hope
full"
Good wages. plus savings banki
and prohibition, warded of the vol
during the winter months in the ma
jority Of the industrial centers
Some OF the old channels for admin
stering relief have been closed, due
directly TO the passing OF the saloon
consequently. the poor have beer
lifted from the depth TO which the
have been accustomed. The poore
therefore, are not getting poorer. b,
any means, but rather 20 the con
trary."
New problems. however, hav
, been developed for our Home Ser
. vice program, one Of the most i'm
portant OF which is the necessit
for providing suitable places in N
!. industrial centers where young me
Z and women may find all the CON
70 forts and convenince Of rel
home. at prices that will leave
v margin. no matter how small the sa
. airy. In the eastern territory, boar'
s ing houses conducted along the
b lines have been opened by the Arm
II in New York and Washington, ar
e this will be one phase Of the lsi
:. Home Service program. which,
d am sure, must necessarily recei'
the consideration OF all Communi
q Advisory Boards"
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
mn1E FOR THESE YOUNG FOLKS

Members who composed the Ital-
ian group in the production Amer
ica," met Tuesday evening at the
home Of Walter r. Taylor. 1923
Woodlawn avenue. and formed a So
cial club. Omcers are; william Dom
aldson. president; Miss Helen Bills
borough. vice. president; Miss Joseph
inc Clark. secretary; Byron Van
Dyke. treasurer.
The club will hike TO Smailey's
Dam on Saturday. All members are
asked to meet at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning az Fourth and Mon
roe streets.
The membership Of the club IS as
follows: Misses Heien Billsborough.
Josephine Clark. Winlfred Chapman.
Hilda Cummings Ada Doud. Hem
rietta Eaton, Dorothy Grantland.
| Emily Layton. Emma Mink, Helen
| Richards. Ada Rudcrt, Van Siddell.
| Ruth Taylor. Esther Turner and
Florence Workman; Messrs. Theodore
Baer. Ralph Bailey Howard Bowe.
| Floyd Clark, William Donaldson.
Ellsworth Downs. George Jones. Jr..
jefferson Lank. Edwin Lyman, Jesse
Lynch. William Moore. Lewis Nor
row. Robert Muhlig. Harris Rogers,
Frank Shaub. Walter Taylor Byron
VanDyke and Robert Wood.
The new members accepted into
the membership Tuesday night are
Miss Hazel Schmitz. Miss Schreiner
Miss Emma Mink Miss Edna Deem
er. Francis Mckay and Reginald
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

said. Later he was promoted to
the rank OF colonel. Thomas Cooch
I'd and William Cooch. a grandson
also took part with the Continental
Army william was made pris-
oner by the British and sent to Eng
land" Mr.. Cooch said.
lie then called attention 20 tho
fact that tho British Headquarters
were at one time In the farm house.
still standing near the bridge. Mr.
Cooch related that General Howe.
the British commander. stabbed his
horse in the parlor Of this farm
house and that as late as 1851 the
footprints were still in evidence on
the floors.
A short time before the battle on
the site. Mr.. Cooch said that General
Washington had passed through the
neighborhood and was compelled 10
spend the night in a house on the
other side OF the bridge. The Cen
oral. Mr.. Cooch said, appealed TO an
old woman IN care Of the house FOR
lodging and was told that he could
sleep on the floor 10 which ne agreed.
AS General Washington was
travelling almost incognito his
identity was unknown" the speaker
said. THE next morning. the wom-
an asked who the stranger might
be and was shocked when the guest
replied. General Washington.
Mr. Cooch told number Of other
interesting incidents OF tho British
advances in the vicinity and OF the
contest between their forces and the
Continental Army.
The exercises were attended by
members of the sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. the Sons OF the
Revolution. the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and the Col
onial Danes An Interested spccta-
tor was tho 4 ~ -year-old son Of the
speaker. Thomas Cooch.
The Boy Scouts present wer,
Thomas Scott. senior patrol leader
Edward Sadler, patrol leader; vii
liam Rand. assistant patrol leader
and Joseph Marshall, all Of Troor
40. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
WANT WAR RELICS
FOR STATE TOWNS

Two bills. one providing for a
Negro Industrial commission. and
the other providing Tor the allotment
by the War Department OF a German
field piece to each Incorporated town
Of Kent and Sussex counties. were
introduced in Congress yesterday by
Representative Caleb r. Layton.
The bill relating TO the Negro in
dustrial commission provides for the
study OF the economic conditions of
the Negro race as pertaining 20 the
labor problem.
Under the bill the commission
would work TO stimulate and en-
courage the industry among tn,
Negro race. Representative Layton
introduced this bin In the last Con.
grcss. but did not obtain favorabl,
action. Representative Layton alss
introduced a bill today which woulC
direct the War Department 20 allo
a German Field Piece TO all the IN
corporated towns IN Kent and SUSSEX
counties.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
TROLLEYS TO STOP
ON MARKET STREET

Beginning tomorrow, under orders
OF the Board Of Public Utility Com
missioners. South bound trolley cars
OF the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company on Market street
will be required TO stop at the north
west corner OF Fourth and Market
streets for the purpose Of taking on
and discharging passengers. South
bound Delaware avenue cars, on
Market street will stop at the south
cast corner OF Tenth and Market
streets.
This new order. many persons con-
tend. will hold up street car traffic
on Market street because OF the stop
pages at Fourth and Tenth and Mar.
ket streets
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
PASTOR DUBELL
TENDERED FAREWELL

CARNEY'S POINT. y. j., April
IA large number of parishioncrs
turned out last night for a farewell
reception given to the Rev. Charles
Bratten Dubell, rector OF the Church
of our Merciful Saviour. Protestant
Episcopal. The Rev. Duben goes 20
ST. Johns Church, Camden.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
RRrsu FIRE CALI.s FIREMEN

The Fame and Liberty fire COM
panies were sent TO Rose Hin last
night in response 20 an alarm Of FIRE.
which burned a brush fire. No dam
age was done.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

Mary Clark. Mary Burnham, Doro-
thy Stanley and Edith Berry.
sixth Grade-Jack Williams, John
McManus. Alice Bowen, Alberta
Miller. Ida Mcintosh and Clarence
Bender.
Fifth Grade-Elias Lewis and
Marie Walters.
Fourth Grade - Grace Landor
Helen Brannon. Helen Walters, Wal
ter Ellis and Charlotte Armstrong.
Third Grade-Thelma Coale. Mar
guerite Bright, Virginia Williams
Anna Mccarthy and Garfield Burn
ham.
Second Grade - Dorothy Beck
Elizabeth Hirsfelt. Annie Netoch
Dorothy Oakes and Kathryn Wortz
First Grade-Vera Bryan, Virgins
Press. Frances Jester, William
Stickel, Mary Brannon, Gertrude
Bright. Elsie Murphy. Beatrice Wal
ker and Eleanor Creedon.
Harry c. Webb and william II
Moore. Of Clinton street. were Wis
itors in Wilmington YESTERDAY.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
CANDLE LIGHT IN
BLOMQUIST'S KITE

The kite which started residents
along the Newport pike on Tuesday
night by flying with a light in IT,,
proved to be a box kite measuring
4 bv 3 feet made and flown by Henry
Blomquist of Elmhurst. The young
ster said today that he used a lighted
candle instead OF a lantern. The
kite is made OF an oat meal box.
The kite experiments OF the youth
have proved interesting he claiming
TO hold the record for altitude kite
flying in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

ne was riding. the horse dragging
him to his death.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

MAIL AND rHoSE ORDERS FTLi
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

onF ofe
usually offered Make list ndco
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-07
r. S. Johnson Freed
OF Cattle Loan Charges

R. S. Johnson, one Of nine men in
dicted by the recent federal grand
jury on charges connected with pro-
motion of the Missouri Valley Cattle
Loan company, was freed yesterday
from the charge after an investiga-
ton by United States Attorney
Kinsler and Postal Inspector Coble.
Johnson was not culpable in any
way, declared kinsler. With he
was arrested nine prominent citizens
OF Dundee went on his bond. He
is manager OF R. G. Dun & Co. in
Lincoln.