davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
LIBRARY PLANS.
Church Building Tenants Are Faeat.
Ing Quarters There.

Razing of the Church Building.
southeast corner of Tenth and Market
streets, will begin soon, and on its site
the new Public Library viii be erected,
The Delaware Children's Home So
ciety, the Child Welfare Commission
and the Consumers League. the last
occupants, are removing from the
Church Building to the Ford Building.
the Delaware Children's Home Society
TO room sos, the Child Welfare Com
mission to room S12 and the Con-
sumers League to rooms SIC and SIS.
Offices of Magistrate Broman and
the deputy collector of State income
taxes have been transferred from the
Church Building to the southeast
corner of Seventh and Shipley streets.
Henry II. Isaac has removed from
the Ford Building to the Industrial
Trust Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
T|LDEN UNBEATEN,,
RETAINS ALL HONORS
Wins British Championship at
Wimbledon by Brilliant
Play.
nv Assoclated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press To Every Evening.
wimbledon. July william 7. TIL
d.n phiIadelphia, worlds lawn tennis
chamnion. successfully defended his
title In the challenge round of the
British turf court championship here
today. defeating Il. |. G. Norton, the
south African star, In hve-set match.
ridden won the match by superb
uphill struggle. The contest was ono
of the closest and most sensational
witnessed here in many n day. Beat
en- I'm the first two sets, he returned
70 form in the third, winning this
and the fourth by the scores of Gel,
60.
In the fifth and deciding set the
play was first in Norton's favor, the
south African leading 3-2 and then
"a, Tilden took IL TO deuce, how
ever. and then captured the set and
the match by winning the game.
Tfden, by his victory. retains the
title he won at Wimbledon last year
when, by playing through the tourna-
ment and defeating Gerald Patterson.
of Australia. I'm the challenge round.
he captured not only the British
championship but what Is generally
conceded 10 be the worlds title.
The other titular honors now held
by the Philadelphian are the Ameri-
can national championship and the
worlds hard court championship,
which last he won this year in the
matches at st. Cloud, France.
The score: 4-6; 2-6; 6-f: Go; rs.
Randolph Lycett and Max Wood
nam. England, won the final match in
the mems doubles of the British turf
court lawn tennis tournament here to-
day. defeating A. II. and +. G. Lowe,
England. in straight sets. Ga; 60;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
MINOR BOUTS GET
LITTLE ATTENTION
FROM WAITING FANS
Every Seat Of 81 900 " Arena
Sold and Occupied BY
80 o. m.
BRIEF RAIN FALLS

By Associated Press to Every EprrinG
Ringside. Jersey CITY, Iuly 1--rue
carnival uf blows. FOR which tens NJ
thousands had masScd about n ttls
is foot ring in Jersey Cify. rpcned
at I2I0 with preliminary bnuf. ifrit
served as cocktails for the fcazf--sna
battle between Jack Dempsey "a Amer
ica and Georges Carpenter ~ Franrr.
Tor the heayyweight boxing utia 0f
the world
The first bout was between Micksy
belmont and "Jackcy curtin
In accordance with the Nrw Jersey
boxing law no decision was rrndcred
By the referee az the end pf fhe nrst
preliminary between John curtin ana
Mickey belmont. featherwciEhfs. hut
Curtin generally was concedcd fn have
outpointed Delmout.
Between the rounds there fncircitt
the ring a plump lad 81 some fsa
pounds with the benign features Uf a
cherub ia white ducks. ife bore al0f.
sign proclaiming the round. rns
cruwd still was apathetic. munrhinz
its lunch as the prelimlnaries wended
their weary way through ths r-ogran.
Light Rainfall soon over.
Al IFS Il began % sprinkic. Tho raI
bird. with nothing bur thc wide world
behind him. was the only man Who
dared raise an umbrella.
In a few minutes the sprinklg andsh4
Women in sport clothes. some 90 than
wearing flowers. sighed with reIiel.
Close around the ring were sovcis1
girls. apparently about -. whosc M
terest then turred from their suul-
mer frocks back 10 rms events Most
of the time these twentieth century
maidens sat with their eyes rll.od a,
the squared circle. It vas neidrnfIf
their first fight
Jerseys Governor Greeted.
Just before the third nrc.luinarv
bout started. Goveruor Eduaras rr-
tered toe arena. "Han ths fhiei
cried the announcer through ihs ani.
plifier and the crowd "halod." shu,,-
ING It's nrst enthusiasm 90 tht day.
Announcement was made at l1
that "the house was sold OUT mean.
ing that the 9i,6o0 seats were ocra.
pied.
frankie Bui - had an advaut.tzp "a
points in the sccond preliminary. rl,
third preliminary hrosgnt iogetht.
Joe Metranger. of New Orleans. noI
Babe Herman, Of California rh.y
are featherweights.
That patch of blue sxy ai,gars con.
signed 70 the tailors FOR uair q
sailor pants. appcarcG at gn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
SWARMING
INTO HUGE ARENA
READY FOR FIGHT
New York Frenzied With E1-
citement as Hour for the
Battle Neared.
MANY IN LINE ALL MIGHT

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. July New York ana
the entire metropolitan area, whic'i
reaches out and embraces the nov
famous Boyle's Thirty Acres In Jef-
aey city, seethed today with frenzy
of excitement wholly unprecedented
in the annals Of sport as the hour
rolled slowly on for the battle 81
the century"--the fistlc clash for the
worlds heavyweight championship De-
tween Jack Dempsey, American titlc-
holder. and Georges Carpenter, Idol
and champion Of Europe.
New York's mansions and hoteir
early began disgorgfng brilliant par
ties Of men and women, intent on
threading in ample time the
chittered automobile highways that
lead TO Promoter Tex Richards mann
moth arena in Jersey City. Less opu-
lent fight fans had begun TO scramble
toward Jersey hours earlier, by ferry.
by fiivver and by train. But even
the earliest arrivals this morning
found themselves outgeneralled by an
advance guard Of about 900 men and
boys who had spent the night in line
at the big arena. waiting for The first
crack at the $3.50 unreserved seats.
These enthusiastic advance euards-
men plainly showed the effects of
their vigil in wrinkled, muddy clothing
and haggard expressions. Some had
cat-napped on boards, newspapers
and gunny sacks, but the majority hal
remained awake all night. Tending on
the cold damp Of the night with a biz
bonfire.
They. breakfasted on hard boiled
eggs, hot dogs coffee and sand
witches from the stands Of venders
that encircie the arena
Georges Goes by Yacht 20 Ring.
Champion Dempsey. priuled and
eager. awaited the hour TO defend his
title in a Jersey City residence 10
which he had been spirited from his;
training camp at Atlantic City Iate
yesterday. The challenger left his
quarters at Manhasset by automobile.
shortly after breakfast, for Pors
Washington. where a yacht waited TO
bear him to the fight city. Goth haI
issued last minute statementS assert
ing they were ready for the battle of
their lives. and breathing confidence II
the outcome.
Odds favoring the champion had
shortened markedly in the last houg.
OF betting, but Dempsey stiu reigned
or 2ls TO l favorite over the
French challenger. Carpenter. how
ever, ruled the sentimental fagorite.
New York newspapers whose ac-
counts OF the coming fight were mea-
sured today by pages. rather than bv
columns, were study in super latives
The fight was described as th,.
greatest heavyweight encounter In
the history Of sport" 1t win be star-
ed in the biggest arena ever con-
strueted. before the largest and most
ofiiiiant assembly ever turned out for
sporting event." and the purse-
nYe hundred thousand dollars--is atbo
most generous in the history of m.
ring"
continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
MILLER JUST|F|[S
ACTION IN SEEING
BERGDOLL PROPERTY
Says Fugitive is Alien Enemy
and Stacker at the Same
Time.
CONTINUE HUNT FOR REALTY

Justification of his action tn aeiz-
ing the property Of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll of Philadelphia, which was
attacked In the Senate AT Washington
on Thursday by Senator PhIlander G.
Knox of Pennsylvania. is made In a
formal statement issued at the Union
Lengue la Philadelphia by Colonel
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian. Colonel Miller stated that
the value OF the Bergdoli property
located thus far is more than three
quarters of million dollars. we are
making thorough search OF the
dozens of real estate records in which
the estate Is tangled up" Colonel
Miller stated, hut IL is apparent that
the bulk of the property has been ear
marked and seized" He said he did
not believe an enemy can get back
property seized by the government
until Congress passes legislation pro-
yiding for such return.
Senator Knox said he did not gee
how Bergdoil could be an alien enemy
and q Stacker at the game time. In
his answer TO this and in justification
of his act in Selling the Bergdoll prop
erty Colonel Miller declared BergdoIl
was fragrant vioIator Of the laws OF
the country in evading military SER
vice at the time the country needed
men and that he has added 10 his
crimes by his conduct and actions
since making his escape to Germany.
He said when BergdoIi broke his parole
and fled to Germany he placed him
self within the scope of the trading
with the enemy act and his property
by the government.
Continued or page ii
s2sHsa~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
FRANK SHUSTER, CHILD,
KILLED BY MOTOR CAR
Struck by a Machine Driven by
Morris GIantz at Union
Park Gardens.

Frank Shuster. six years old, of 205
South Union street. died n the Della
ware Hospital today from a fractured
skull and other injuries received when
he was knocked down by an automo-
bile driven by Morris Glantz of 1908
Tatnall street. Mt Union Park Gardens.
near hls home. at s.45 o'clock this
morning.
Giantz was driving south on Union
street when he struck the lad. A man
giving the name of Salloway. t15 Ged-
des street, picked the boy up and rush-
ed him to the Delaware Hospital.
Glantz was placed under arrest by
Motorcycle officer Cook, on Il charge
of assault and battery. The machine
was the property of Lewis Budin of
1916 West street.
Giantz was released on 81 900 ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
WET, COOLER NEXT WEEK.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. July 2.-weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
North and middle Atlantic states
Warm with considerable cioudiness
and occa asionai showers first half. and
somewhat cooler and generally fair
latter half
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS BACK.
Returned at Noon Today From En-.
ioyabie Camping Trip.

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
division returned this noon from their
camping expedition below Chesapeake
City, Md. About so boys made up
the party. Every one came back a
picture of health and the directors said
that all were very reluctant to leave.
Frank f. Ballentine. director of the
boys division, had charge of the camp.
Last night a ceremony was held
around the camp fire for the organiz-
ing of a permanent camp called the
"Yomchas." The local Boy Scout or
ganization win occupy for the remain
der of the summer the camp which the
'fY'' has just vacated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
WITNESS L00SENs UP.
Makes Statement In Connection With
Rochester Murder.

Julia Freeman and Fred johnson.
both coiored, of 539 East Twelfth.
street. who had been held as wit
nesses in the case of Harry Roehes-
ter. killed on Saturday night, after
spending night in the police sta
ton, yesterday declared their desire
to make statement and We're
brought before a jury for that pur-
pose. Johnson, who refused TO talk
at the first inquest, admitted that he
heard Ernest Umstead, colored, who
Is charged with shooting Rochester,
come to his house al $50 East Twelfth
street, and throw the gun on the floor
after the shooting had occurred. The
man and woman We're released with
their promise to appear whenever
summoned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
wife Accuses Husband.

Jacob Hontaw, charged by his wife
with breach of the peace, was ordered
TO behave himself and report on July
20 in Municipal Court today. Mrs.
Hontaw said he spent most of his
time playing cards and told the police
where the card games were carried
on. and where he bought liquor. When
she demonstrated with him he slapped
her and pulled her hair. she said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
RAIN sKlPs JERSEY CITY.
Cloudy, Warm and Humid With
Storms Nearby, is Weather
Mans Prediction.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. July 2.--Partly cloudy
weather temperature of between 80
and KS degrees. and good deal Of
humidity was the Weather bureaus
forecast this morning for weather
conditions around the New Jersey
arena when Dempsey and Carpenter
go into the ring today. Rain clouds
developed early today through the
territory north. coming az far south
an New York City, bat the bureau
calculated they would clear "Boyle's
Thirty Acres" by sufficient space Of
miles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
J. S. Hamilton in Scotland.

Harry W. Chairs is in receipt of a
post card written from Edinburgh,
Scotland. by Joseph S. Hamilton, the
delegate from this city to the con-
vention Of the Rotary Clubs there.
Mr. Hamilton writes that the weather
in Scotland is fine and that the people
Of the city are most hospitable 10 the
visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
ANGL0-JAP TREATY HOLDS.
Has Another Year to Run, Lord
Chief Justice of England
Decides.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London. July 2.-Great Britain has
notified Japan that owing TO the de-
cision of Lord Birkenhead, the Lord
High Chancellor. that the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty. even il denounced July
IS. VIII automatically run for an
other year. The question of three
months extension of the treaty has
been dropped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
GREEN UNDECIDED.
Has Not Given HIS Assent TO Ap-
pointment as Deputy City Solicitor.

r. Warren Green. to whom City So
hcitor Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr.. has
offered the position Of deputy city So
liciior. has not as yet given his assent
10 his appointment. MIR. Green left
wilmington today and will not return
until next Tuesday. SO that Mr.. Sat
terthwaite does not expect TO receive
his answer before that time.
Mr.. Green is at present attorney for
the Levy Court. This position pays
the same salary. $500 year, as the
Office OF deputy city solicitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Good Attendance at ~acation school.

An exceptionally large attendance
has marked the holding of daily vaca-
tion Bible school classes at the First
Italian Presbyterian Church. du Pont
and Seventh streets. of which Miss
Martha Alexander is superintendent.
The enrolment list numbers 153, with
daily attendance of I20. Besides
Miss Alexander. the children are taught
by Miss Jennie Riley, Miss Edith Ebe-
son. and Miss Elizabeth Morton Mrs.
A. Dassori is general missionary in the
Italian field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Accused Of stealing Pigeon.

T, Stanley Belecoski. so2 East Eighth
street; Frank Rudkowski. SIS East
Seventh street. and Frank wisniew-
ski. 900 Eust Seventh street, charged
with stealing pigeon from JOSEPH
ZerSowski. Eighth and Locust streets
were dismissed by Magistrate Broman
last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
MARINES PROTECT AMERICANS.

detachment Put Ashore Near COnstan-
tinopie as Greek Army Is Withdrawn.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. July "A detachment OF
American Marines have been landed at
lsTnid. town about fifty miles south
east of Constantinople in Asia Minor.
for the purpose Of protecting Ameri-
cans there upon the retirement OF
Greek troops. says a dispatch to the
French foreign Office
small French detachment is at
lsmid and il reports that a number
of bodies OF Moslems who were as
sassinated before the departure of the
Greeks have been found. The French.
however. saved four thousand Turks in
the town, it is said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Hamann at EIks' Convention.

The Grand Lodge, b. i. o. Elks.
win hold its annual convention in Los
Angeles. Cal. beginning next Mon
day and continuing a week. William
l.. Hamann. who will represent Will
mington Lodge, is en- route to Los
Angeles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
son.Partisan League office Closed

Members Of the Voters Nom Par
tisan League have received notice
to the effect that the headquarters,
at 504 Market street. will be closed.
after today, probably until October
is, on account Of alterations to the
hnilding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
EVERY EVENING TO
GIVE FIGHT RETURNS

Every vening will mega
phone the details of the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey fight as they are
received over the Associated
Press special wire from the
ringside this afternoon.
An extra edition OF the paper.
with fun details Of the encoun-
ter, win be on sale a few min
utes after the close OF the biz
fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
No Ash Collection on Monday.

No collection of askes will be made
by the Street and Sewer Department
wagons on Monday. that being a holi-
day. The collections for the week will
all be pushed ahead one day. In con-
sequence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Clerks on Fun Time.

Clerks employed by Recorder OF
Deeds Darlington Finn on fun time
and half time in June viii be employ
ed on fuli time in July and August.
They viii also be given two weeks
vacation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Amusements ranIrhL

strand Revenge of rarstn
QUEEN % MailcY 90 I'M, NinIsrft..f
Majestic Z he Love Su,,t.ist
Arcadia The Mitrhinr Hour
Aid ne Through the Rnrs Do,r
savoy Ihc Nlirac e of NIan1atfsn
IA to--''rhc b axing Trait
Auditorium DANCING
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Acensed of Fighting.

f. Chicadeil, were arrested at noon
1raihc Officer Able on the
charge of lighting at Front and French
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Business sites at Auction.

Weldin Lumber Yard, 2i5 acres. Has
railroad siding. Fronts on South Mar
ket street and Christiana river See
Thomas Davis, trustee, Equitable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Weather Forccast.

BY Associated Press 90 Every svonlnf
Wash ngton, luy e. Forccast fnr ~.
aware
Part oudy tonight and Suuiiat aaf
much change Ina tcmperafurC semi y 10
moderate Narah'o winds.
SUN. MOON. TENfpERAruRE TIDE.
sun rose THIS mornlnc aN
sun sets ton Vlt..a.. aI4
sun rises fonorroN m0rninn RISE
sun sets tomorrow u ght p a
Moon rscS tomorrow morn ur IlI
Length Of day. "a hours fg minute
a. m. yesterday II
2 p. m. yesterday. Ii'
Noon today. nff
Highest Temperature Nt.TertInN N1f
Lowest temperature last niehf f'
II gh tide this mnrn'ux INfi
High tide tonight fiff
Low tide this moruing - AH
Low tilc tonight ........................ IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Open Air Dancing

and dining every evening at Mansion
House, West Chester, Pa. Original
six" orchestra.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
Back From Rehohofh.

John S. Rossell win return Monday
from Rehoboth Beach, where ne has
been sojourning for two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

Elberon, Atlantic City's best mod
crate priced hotel. Central. Fine
table. Running water Ia rooms. DIR.
Ludyf-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02
p. r.. r.. women,s Maet,nr

The regular meeting of the yyomen's
Aid. Pennsylvania System. OF which
Mrs. Gamble Latrobe is gerenaI super
intendent, VIII be held on Monday
July II. at 2 o'clock in the assembly
room of the Pennsylvania Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A.
Dorsey, COS Orange st. Phone aS7.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-02

Have you tired Glover Dairy But
ter? Telephones 5io-1541.-adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
WILLARD FORMED. HERE |S FRESH A[WAYS G|ELOW

Eight years ago Willard engineers started the experimental work which has resulted in the wonderful Will lard Threaded Rubber Insulation, used today as full standard equip ment by so automobile manufactur- CTS. After perfecting this insulation, tests were made immediately by the Stakeholder Corpora tion and it was adopted as standard equipment. This corporation was therefore the first to adopt this equipment among auto mobile manufacturers.
 The reason is briefly this" stated E. l.. Geilow. manager of the Elec- trical Equipment company. which is service representatives for the Will lard line. The protection of the pur- chaser is assured since wood insu- lated batteries rapidly deteriorate after being manufactured. as the plates and separators must be formed at the factory. Willard batter-e : while made in Cleveland are really born at the point of distribution The purchaser is assured of the battery being full of life and pep on the day of purchase. It is shipped bone dry to the dealer and the dealer takes 1t to the service station where 1t is formed"
 Studebaker cars are also equipped with Wagner starting. lighting ant ignition. and the Electrical Equip ment company is iervice representa- tives on this line also.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
SAYS DEALER $
 B|G PROBLEM |S USED CARS

"The selling price of the used car is one of the greatest problems that the dealer has to face" says NJ. P Barret. t.president and general manager of M. P. Barret, Inc, local Studebaker distributor. This is not occasioned so much by the drop in price of near ly all of the standard makes of motor cars. for the used car value has dropped in proportion. The real diff ficulty. has been that the market has been flooded with used cars. which should be classed as wrecks and which are equipped with fussy paint jobs. new tops and sold as renewed used cars.
 These cars being represented as in excellent repair. and sold as such with so much grief resulting to the purchaser, have caused the public in general to look upon the used car with askance.
 There is only one safe guide for the purchaser of the used car to use for his own protection. That Is first to buy from a reputable dealer and buy standard make of automobile There is no way for the average purchaser of used car to know what he is buying, except to take the word of the dealer from whom he makes his purchase.
 ''M. P. Barret, Inc. is not in the business to clean up in few months and then get out. l have made my home here and intend to make my fortune here. Of course. it is ob vious. that any dealer to exist mus build a good name. not only for thu new car he sells. but also for the uset cars he is forced to handle in the salt | of new cars.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
Battery Needs Care Same As Human Body

According to E. L. Gielow of the Electrical Equipment company, au- thorized factory representative in this city for the Willard Storage Battery company. battery service is a matter or care on the part of the car owner more than anything else.
 The man who neglects his health and disregards his doctors advice may lose his health and spend many dollars to regain it. says Gielow.
 The man who tries to treat his own ailments or who trusts the cor ner drug store rather than a reput- able physician, will pay most in the long run.
 The principles apply to the care of your storage battery's health as much as to your own.
 A storage battery is like tle u- man body living. changing thing. It is affected by thirst. starvation, overheating. It will some day wear out It can be brought through to avigorous old age by regular care and moderate outlay for professional at- tention.
 Willard service was established to make it possibye for you, the car owner. to get the longest and most satisfactory use of the quality that the factory first built into the bat tery.
 Avail yourelf of the service estab- lished for your benefit li1d you will l pay<out money only for what is nec- esary and what will yield direct re- 1 turns in battery service"