davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Truxton

sunday and Monday. Dead Men
Tell No Tales" Tuesday, The Hun
dredth Chance; Wednesday, Blanch
sweet in Fighting Cressy": Friday,
Helen Jerome Eddy. in Tho Light
Woman. saturday. Eva Novak. in
wanted al Headquarters" and Son
of TarZan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Crandall's.

The first three days of next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon. Dorothy
Phillips. in Once to Every w Woman.
and Harold l1oyd's Number. Please?
The last four days. Norma Taimadge.
in Selects production of THE For
hidden CITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

Wednesday. Passion" starring Pola
Negri; Thursday and Friday. National
Pictures production of The Palace
of Darkened Windows" and Satur-
| day. Wallace Reid. in The Charm
School"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Knickerbocker.

Next Sunday and Midday. for the
first time in Washington. the film YER
sion of James oliver Curwood's story
of THE Trails End under the title
of 'usobel." with House Peters and
Jane Novak featured Tuesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Avenue Grand.

! Sunday and Monday. Wesley Barry. IN
| ''Dinty"; Tuesday and "Wednesday
! Thomas Meighan in Conrad In Quest
| Of His Youth, Thursday and Friday.
| Pola Negri in Passion" Saturday.
Pauline Frederick. in "A Slave Of
| Vanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

other orchestral numbers. was played
with proper dash.
The fifth and last Washington con-
cert of the orchestra this season Will
be given Tuesday afternoon, Slrch
Is. in the National Theater. when
Emo Dohnanyi. pianist, Will be the
soloist. ,.aHAil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

"A Cumberland Romance: Friday,
Eva Noyak. in Wanted at Head
quarters: Saturday. Frank Mayo. in
The Marriage Pit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday. Jack London
The Mutiny of the Elsinore: Tues
day. Herbert Rawlinson. in Man
and His Woman; Wednesday, Helen
Jerome Eddy. in The Light Won
an; Thursday. Mary Miles Mintcr, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

Plans have been drawn for the ercc-
ton of two port elevators AT Cape
Town and Durham. of 10000 tons and
5000 tons capacity. respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

mfr. Herbert will conduct the aug
mented orchestra on the opening
night. also the following night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
Bright Engell.Laurence Leonard.

Bright Engeli. tho Danish soprano.
and Laurence Leonard, the English
| baritone, will be heard in Joint recital
| at the sixth concert of the T. Arthur
tional Theater Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock.
The program will be as follows.
By Bright Engell. Aria of Larissa,
from III triefo di CleIia" (Gluck).
Nina" &c. b. PerholesD. "AmariiIi" &c.
caccinD. La Procession" Cesar
Frank. lie Bonheur est chose legere
| fSaint- Saens). "QuelIe souffrance"
nenormand). "Pierrot' winter
Watts). Pastoral" Cd. de Cerval-
Rubner). Springs Fancy (Densmere).
Fugitive" from "Herodiade" (Masse-
neDi "Lamento ProvencaI" (Paia-
dilhe), "Carnaval (Feurdrain), I'll
Neige" (Bemberg), Inter Nos" alex
ander MacFayden), The Pages Road
(TirindellD,
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
Ignorance Of the Educated"
Gilbert K. Chesterten, the English
essayist, philosopher, dramatist and
poet, who recently arrived in this
country for his first lecture tour, will
appear at the New National Theater
local management Of F. Arthur Smith:
His subject will be THE Ignorance of
the Educated" The theme of Mr..
Chestertons lecture is typical Of his
literary style. He delights in para
dox. Whenever he writes or talks
he shows himself to be a master of
epigram and wit, who thinks in meta
phors and pictures, vivid, fantastical
and colorful.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Offices of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

Sold for $50 to 1895. Pure silk
popular coiors. Strap handles, club
ferrules and bakelite tips. Plus l5c
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

No. 14-Green
Case
1926 half-pint
S1.9S
S3.75 pint. $3.50
1915 quart $3.50
No. 6-Plain
Nickel-Plated
Case
Seamless Bra IS
si.25 half-pint
$40
$500 pint. $3.50
$7.25 quart x4.I9
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

East Third street, who has a host of
friends. She said:
After having found such a won
derful medicine as Plant Juice. I
certainly feel it my duty to tell the
public about Il. For years I was a
martyr to dyspepsia and I could not
digest the lightest kind OF food; II
would ferment in my stomach and
cause great quantities of gas to
form there; I was bloated and in
constant pain; would have terrible
sick spells. vomiting. headaches.
dizzy spells and would be laid up in
bed for days at time; nay liver and
kidneys were out Of order and I was
so nervous that I never could sleep;
my complexion was sallow and
had dark circles under my eyes, and
terrible pains in my back I had
taken many different medicines and
had little faith in any Of them as 1
never got any benefit. A friend OF
mine told me about Plant Juice and
/ how IL had restored her to health
and she certainly looked the picture
OF health. 1 got bottle to try it
and found so much benefit in the
] llTtI lew uprtc AOuh Andl con-
tinued TO take it. can honestly
say that / don't know when I have
enjoyed my food so much as / do
today; I am always hungry. sleep
fine at night and my liver and kid
neys are working splendidly; I am
not constipated and my complexion
has cleared up beautifully; I am
never nervous now and have gained
in weight. No one would think ]
was the same woman 1 look so well
today and I give all credit TO Plant
Juice and would advise any sufferer
to try II. II is wonderful"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
400 Market street; sold in New Cas-
tie by L. Challenger & Son; in New
/ port by c. 3. White; in Newark by
W. b Brown
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
STRIKE BALLOTS
GO TO Rail Men
Brotherhood of Trainmen
Decline to Use Joint
Ballot of Unions
DEMAND UNBIASED
RECITAL OF FACTS

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 29.-Strike
ballots on the acceptance or rejec-
ton Of the recent $4OO, 900, 900 wage
reduction recently ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board have been
mailed to the 4O9,0 900 members OF
the big Four" Brotherhoods and
the Switchmen's Union of North
America.
The ballots revealed a difference
of opinion among the chief execu-
tives OF the five organizations. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers. order OF
Railway Conductors and the Switch
men used a joint ballot, while the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
sent out a separate ballot.
The trainmen's ballot states that
1t had be0n the intention OF all the
organizations to use a joint ballot
but that this was impossible be-
cause the ballot adopted by the
other organization did not. in our
opinion, contain an impartial and
unbiased recital Of all that is in
volved. nor did it convey the as
surance that the wishes of the men,
If against working for reduced
wages, would determine the question
and that they would be permitted
to leave the service"
The joint ballot declared that II
the membership vote was to reject
the wage reductions which became
effective July 1, 1921. ''it is to be
understood that the men will be
permitted to withdraw from the
service Of their respective COM
panies unless satisfactory settlement
can be reached under the laws of
the organization"
The proposition which confronts
our members and others" said the
trainmen's ballot, Carries with it an
attempt to reverse the decision Of
the United States Railroad Labor
Board on the wage reduction now in
effect since July 1, or else persuade
or compel the railroad companies to
reinstitute wage rates that the labor
board decided should be reduced.
Many general chairmen at the
Chicago meeting Con July 81 favored
an immediate vote of the me mbers
on the wage cut, and held that II the
necessary majority of the member
ship voted to leave the service. that
a strike should be called forthwith
in an effort to force a restoration OF
the rates that were in effect on June
! 80, 1921.
"All members and others are
hereby notified that If the member
ship vote is in lawful necessary ma
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
GREENWOOD WOULD
RETAIN HIGH SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 29.-Miss
Laura Calhoun, a school teacher. of
Lincoln city, and william B. Walls,
also OF Lincoln City, were married
at Wesley NJ. r. parsonage. Thurs
day night, by the Rev. J. L. Spark
lin.
Miss Mabel Elizabeth Hall and j.
Hershal Deputy. both OF Milford,
we're married last Wednesday morn
ing. at Milford. by the Rev. Charles
r. Dryden.
BY an unanimous vote, the resi-
dents Of Greenwood have expressed
themselves in favor OF levying an ad-
ditional tax OF $440 to the regular
school tax in order TO retain a high
school Of twelve grades.
Thieves entered the hennery Of
James Reed. Broadknn district, and
carried away sixty OF his choice
fowls.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
NetU Fresh Air Facts

Ventilation. too. is an important
rule in hygiene. The most impor-
tant features Of ventilation are: Mo-
ton, GOODNESS, a proper degree of
humidity or moisture in the air. and
freshness.
There exists an extraordinary
prejudice against air in motion, yet
only a strong draft of cold air that
too quickly chills the body is to be
avoided. A gentle draft is one of
the best friends the seeker after
health can have. A lack of motion
in the air affects unfavorably the
circulation iof the skin and prevents
normal evaporation and heat loss.
No condition tends to colds and
grippe and lowered vitality more
than crowded room in which e.
cessive heat and humidity are radi-
ated from the human bodies there
in.
The living temperatures in most
offices and factories and living rooms
is far too high, and the air is stag
nant and over-humid. An electric
fan is needed more under such con-
ditions than in the summer time
when the windows are wild open.
The temperature of living rooms
and workrooms should not be above
20 degrees.
While sunlit air is the best air OF
all (for the light of the sun destroys
germ life), almost all outdoor air is
better than indoor air.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
ABANDON AUTO |
AFTER ATTACK
Samuel Warrington Assailed,
Woman's Scream Fright
ems Assailants
CONSTABLE TAKES
CAR LEFT BEHIND

Four bandits held up and attempo-
ed to rob Samuel Warrington, OF
Gordon Heights. early yesterday
morning, and possibly would have
succeeded If it had not been for the
screams of a woman neighbor. who
witnessed the attack from her
home nearby, causing the men to give
up the unequal struggle and run
The four men had alighted
from a Chandler touring car and
attacked Warrington. One OF the
men stepped in front of him and
pointing a revolver at him, warned
him to make no outcry and hold up
his hands, Warrington, without a mo-
ment's hesitation, pushed the hand
aside. throwing the pistol to the
ground, and clinched with the man.
The three accomplices Joined in the
mix-up, which was a lively one for
the few minutes it lasted.
In their haste the bandits left an
automobile parked nearthe scene OF
the attempted hold-up. Constable
Wilmington was ndtified 2nd he
conhscated the machine which bears
a Pennsylvania license.
Though the machine appears TO
be new. 1t has been driven $685.
miles. the speedometer indicates
The Pennsylvania authorities will be
communicated with in an effort to
locate the owner of the car.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
WATERMELON PARTY
ON BASEBALL GROUNDS
ipeclal to The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Aug. 20. - The Misses
F eida and Sara Howard. daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard. gave
a watermelon party Saturday even
ing in honor of their guest, Miss
Martha Unglaub. of Crisfeld. Md,
daughter Of the late Robert r. ing
laub, who was well-known profess
sional baseball player.
A part of the baseball ground next
door to the Howard home was used
by the gay party. which numbered
over 100 young friends OF the Misses
Howard. including guests from Dem
ton, Bridgeville, Crisheid and Sails
bury.
The four-mastted schooner Albert
W. Robinson has arrived at the Sea.
ford Marine Railway for repairs
The schooner is commanded by Cap.
tain John Quillen. of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chipmar
and Horace Chipman, OF Whining
ton, were the weekend guests o
their mother, Mrs. l. NJ Chipman
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
PERSONAL D0INGS
OF ELKT0N FOLK

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Aug. 29.-William
d. Cawley, Jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs
william ID. Cawley. of Elkton, was
operated on in a Knoxville. Tenn.
hospital. on Saturday. for appendi-
citis.
Misses Lille and Henrietta Men
ster spent last week at the Hotel
Betterton. at Betterton, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes. OF Wit
mington. is the guest OF her brother,
Robert c. Thackery.
The Rev. DR.. George T. Anderson.
pastor Of Elkton NJ. e. Church has
returned from a weeks stay at
Ocean Grove. N. J.
Miss Mary Otis Terrell. of Wash
ington. d. c.. is the guest OF her
brother. Daniel S. Terrell.
Mrs. Martha Stanton. of Whining
ton. is spending sometime with her
sisters. the Misses Mary and Ella
Cole.
Mrs. John Francis Porter. Of De-
troit, Mich, has been spending a
few days with Miss Gertrude Ash
Smith.
william Howard May, OF Langley
Va. was an Elkton visitor last week.
Miss Helen Karl is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Misses Edna and Irene Harris. OF
Wilmington, have been spending
two weeks with Mrs. John F.
Sparklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese. OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with Mrs
Mary Ellis Tull
The Rev. Alfred Lee Jones. OF
Snow Hill. Md, formerly rector OF
Trinity Church. Elkton, has beer
the guest OF friends here.
Mrs. Josephine Erhart, OF Balti-
Mrs. Stewart Bunce, OF Balti-
more. has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Mary Eder-
more, was a recent guest OF Mrs
William Bunce.
James A. Clark is spending hi.
vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Eder. Miss Mary B
Purnell Miss Corinne Eder, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Otis Kline and Mrs. Mary EIDE
have been spending a week at Bet
terton.
Miss Mabel Larzalere. OF Cherr.
Hill. is entertaining Miss Ella V
Cochran. OF Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs Stirling r. Dunbar
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dunbad, Mrs
Philip OFT, the Misses Bertha Dun
bar and Anna May Davis. Charlie
Grant and Edward Phillips ar
spending a week at Camp Idy
! Hour" on the Elk river.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

due alone to the life-giving oxygen
II contains. 1t has a combination Of
other important factors as well. I'm
der ordinary living conditions the
blood will absorb all the oxygen It
requires. The need OF the body for
moving air. however, is very great
indeed
Extensive experiments in New
York City among children in vari-
Gus schools have proved that win
dows open at all times result not only
in better health signifed by fewer abb
sences and colds, but increase the
cheerfulness. diligence and ability Of
the children, some fifty per cent.
Air is the first necessity Of all liv-
ing things. Therefore, to follow the
"air-llne" route to good health:
Let the fresh air in.
Go out after IL.
Sleep out II you can.
Breathe deeply, regularly.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
NECK BROKEN WHEN
HIS AUTO UPSETS

DOVER. Del. Aug. 29.--While
driving an automibile on which. It
is alleged. the lights were not burn
ing. william Clough and his brother
in West Dover, near Marydel on the
Delaware side, causing the car to
overturn. catching William Clough
by the neck. breaking 1t, from which
he died instantly. The brother was
but slightly injured. The Cloughs
lived near Henderson. Nd The
young man was % years OF age.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
MAGIsTRATEs, Outing.

About fifteen hundred magistrates,
justices OF the peace, recorders.
mayors and constables. OF Penn
sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware.
will attend their first annual outing
at Burlington Island, n. j.. tomor-
row. The local delegation viii leave
on the Wilson Line at 7.s0 o'clock
in the morning.
The event is being directed by A.
II. Houseworth. chief OF police Of
Penn's Grove. n. j. An elaborate
banquet IN the afternoon will fea-
ture the occasion. Music will be
furnished by two police bands. A
social and athletic program has been
m iranged. Practically all the mag
istrates and constables Of this city
and vicinity will attend
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

jority. to leave the service rather
than continue service under the re-
duced wages now in effect, they will
on any or an lines where such vote
is secured with the sanction Of the
general grievance committee) be
given necessary authority by the
president OF the grand lodge. Presi-
dent of the Grand Lodge will not
with the information given above)
undertake to prevent the wishes OF
the men. as expressed in their bal
lot. from being adhered to-"
The number of active members OF
the five organizations to whom ball
lots were mailed was estimated at
10000 trainmen, $4,000 firemen,
10000 engineers, 10000 conductors
and $4,000 switchmen. In addition
the wage reduction had been pre-
viously voted upon by the six shop
crafts under the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Although this vote
was taken some time ago. the result
has not been publicly announced
but has been understood to be large
ly against the acceptance of the
wage reductions.
Both strike ballots issued today
recounted the negotiations leading
up to the wage increases estimated
as totalling 5000. 100000, granted by
the Railroad Lobor Board July 20,
1920.
Following the hearings which ex-
tended over several months. the
labor board granted a reduction in
wages of approximately 1914 per
cent and estimated at 100000, 900
year on July 1, 1921. This was
followed by a meeting of the gen.
eral chairmen of the railway unions
in Chicago in July at which It was
decided to submit the reduction to
the men for acceptance or rejection
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
CATERPMLER JOKE
COSTS NIOTORIST S.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-John Ness
OF Long Island City, took two young
women friends for a ride in his auto
mobile. When a caterpillar dropped
from a tree into the automobile one
OF them playfully put IL down Johns
neck.
John yelled and the automobile
began swerving. He tried TO pick
the ticklish thing out with one hand
and the car shot across the street.
just missing two pedestrians, and
then ran over to the opposite curb.
Then the traffic policeman went af-
ter John and arrested him. The fine
was IS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
HARD WINTER SEEN
BY ALL ANIMAL SIGNS

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-All the signs
point to the hard wipter, say nature
observers. Some indications are;
Black martins have already begun
their migration southwark. Indians
in Wisconsin say that animal pelts
are heavier than for many years.
wild geese killed recently have un-
usually thick breast bones. Wiscon-
sin farmers report corn husks to be
very heavy.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
RECORD CROWD AT
LAUREL-BETHEL CAMP

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Aug. 29.-One OF the
greatest crowds in its history at
tended the Laural- Bethel Camp yes
terday. From early morning until
night. streams OF vehicles OF all kinds
entered the grounds.
This was the fourth and last Sun
day OF the camp.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
OUT WHEN
LASHED FROM WHIP

Miss Eva Skapp. aged IA. OF s41
South Fifth street. Philadelphia,
was bruised and lacerated about the
head and body last night. when
thrown from the whip" at Shell
pot Park. The police ambulance
took the girl TO the Delaware Hos
pital. where she remained uncon-
sc'ous for more than an hour. No
bones were broken. according to
statements at the hospital. and her
Injuries are not considered ser.
ious.
Miss Skapp was in company with
Mss Ida Bernman, IA. OF 2502
South Third street. Philadelphia.
and Miss Edith Pogach. is. Of lis
Market street whom the Phiadel-
phia girls were visiting. She came
here for a short stay Saturday, and
the trio set out for the park to spend
the evening. the accident happened
shorty after their arrival there.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
BY DIR. II. IL. BISHOP.

AN \ n e W factS
about air in its
relation to { h e
body have recent
ly been discov-
cred by medical
scientists.
Today, we know
that as an aid to
good health, air
should not only
reach the lungs
but the skin as
well. The value OF
fresh air is not
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
MASTER PRINTERS TO MEET.

Master printers of Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia and the District
Of Columbia will hold a two days
session at Washington on September
3 and 10. This will be the quarter
ly meeting OF the Fourth District
ITypotheate Federation.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

They are sure to be found and re-
turned.
played here in a recent years. It
took the Eleventh Warders just six
teen innings to defeat the locals. An
outstanding feature was the fact
that neither side registered a kick.
John Wallace left yesterday for
Chestertown, Nd, where he will
spend the week with relatives.
Oscar Knauss left this morning
/ for a 15-day vacation at Atlantic
City, n. ].
Mrs. W. T. Thompson, of Bridge
Vile, is visiting her son, ollie Ed
wards and family and incidentally
getting acquainted with her new
granddaughter, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards last week.
The Misses Lille Proud and Har-
riet Marsh were the guests OF Miss
Marion williams, OF Rose Hill.
William H. Ramsey and sons, VIII.
. liam H., Jr., and Garfield, and Ar
E thur Werner, Of Reading, Pa, mo.
o. tored here last Saturday and were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
70 Albert Clayton and family, Eas
] Fourth street.
p woodward Wilson, Of the N. Y
e N. II. & H. Railroad at Boston
$ Mass. is the guest OF his mother
r Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, here.
/. Miss Clara Snyder, of Second an
e Delaware streets, spent last weel
n with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Matthias O
l. East Third street. are spendin
e some time at Atlantic City.
y Mrs. Anna Patton and daughte
e Susanna, who have been spendin
several days at swarthmore.. Pa
4 have returned home.
>. Miss Louisa Eberhardt, OF Fo
l. / Chase. was the Sunday guest OF M
and Mrs. ORA Lunt
Il Ira Voik, OF Fox Chase, was III
e guest of his grandmother. Mrs. II
= Lunt. Of Third and Chestnut street
u yesterday.
e Miss Elizabeth McNally. OF Wi
,: mington, was the guest Of her pai
n ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John McNall'
d over the weekend.
r Miss Rae Patton, OF East rhir
3 street is spending her vacation wit
n relatives and friends in Boston.
IS The Misses Clara Newlove an
y Mary Elkinton. were guests at
/; house party at Reybold, over n
+ weekend.
g Joseph Mullin and Edward Corn
= ley motored to Odessa Sunday.
10 Mrs. Ida Doris and Eiwood Con
8 erford motored to Betterton. yei
terday.
ST Mr.. and Mrs II. w Allen, Of Ne
A. Haven. Conn, spent Friday and Sa
l. urday with his nephew, Dr. b. \
le Allen and family. this city.
c. Michael J. Devlin. OF West Sixi
be street. spent the weekend at A
st lantic City. n. ].
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
HADDYSPEPSIA
FOR MANY YEARS
Wilmington Lady Had Suf-
fered Prior to Taking
Plant Juice
CLAIMS SHE is NOW
FEELING VERY FINE

One OF the most interesting state
ments made at The Miller Drug
store, for Plant Juice, the famous
herbal stomach medicine. is that of
Mrs. Violet Finn, a popular Will
mington lady, residing at No. 321
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
TIL TELL THE WORLD
Is TRADE TRIP MOTTO

The former American liner st.
Louis, loaded with samples of the
products of 800 of Americas leading
manufacturers, is scheduled to start
from New York harbor soon after
January and spend a year encir-
cling the globe. showing off Amer
lean goods to the merchants of at
least fifty foreign ports. This was
announced yesterday by the Ander-
son Overseas Corporation, 1866
Broadway. the present owner of the
old steamship.
The st. Louis will carry at her
forepeak a flag bearing the motto
"I'll Tell the World"
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
HURT BY FALL FROM CYCLE.

Thrown from a motorcycle at
Delaware avenue and dupont street,
at o'clock yesterday morning,
Joseph Polecare. aged 23 years, OF
Gordon Heights. suffered decorations
about the head. Following the acci-
dent he walked to the Homeopathic
Hospital. where he received treat
ment.