davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
GALE At P|TTSBURG
CAUSES BIG LOSS.
SWEEPS OIL FIELD
Derricks Wrecked, Trees Up
rooted, Houses Unroofed by
5o-MiIe Wind.
RAINFALL WAS VERY HEAVY

By Associates Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 30.--A gale
which attained a velocity Of so miles
an hour accompanied by driving rain.
swept the Pittsburg district today
causing much damage to property.
Roofs were ripped off, sign boards
carried away, buildings damaged.
wires torn down and many oil der
ricks levelled by the terrific wind. Be
tween Oakdale and Mcdonald. Wash
ington county. many roofs were torn
OF. while at Sturgeon frame buildings
were moved from their foundations.
Practically every oil derrick be-
tween Oakdale and Mcdonald was
wrecked.
In Pittsburg two men were injured
when a sign board. levelled by the
wind struck them. In the East End
section many trees were uprooted.
and number Of telephone poles blown
down
The weather observer here said that
the storm. coming out of the south
west, maintained wind velocity Of
90 miles an hour for Is minutes.
The mercury dropped 1s degrees in
one hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Miss MACkIE LEAVES.
Alter Excellent Service She Relin.
rulshes Her Post at FIRST Central.

Miss Lillian =. Mackie mas resigned
~ pastors assistant az First-Centrel
presbyterian Church after serving in
fhAt capacity since lasi December. ana
Will shortly return 90 her homo in Ce-
81 county. Maryland. Miss Mqckie is
iuueh esteemed. and the congregation
..ffei very much her departure from
Wilmington.
pufinE her connection with First
Central Church Miss Macbie was al
el Times a friend OF the sick and made
many fiHits io homes IN which there
VIE illness. cheering the sufferers ana
Nfi'h helping materially 10 brighter
thsif lives. For this reason. and he.
sauFe of her genial disposition she bes
many Wilmington friends After a ~
'atiHn az her homt la Maryland. she
VII aEain take up the same line IN
work. ''''s ~
M'ee AicAlllster. eo-worker with
Mss Maellie wiil act As pastors assis.
Mhh and viii assume her duties vltb
tHH fauilna ~ Rev. Acaullia Webb ~,
SUNDAY. Miss McAillstor for so,,,.
,'Hie past has done excellent work for
sMst-'en'fal Church and has inter-
s~ied herself deeply IN several of a.
"sAsniHati9ns including the wrunp
ldNht beavers, the Junior. Intern,e.
aiat and Hrniur Christian Eudeav,,
eotleilsf. She has marked executty,.
afl''t and her advise concarrins.
'hnffh 4lattene II regarded 49, vaf,,
Hhle hhr has many friends Ia tbf.
s"R VINO wish her success ia her new |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
LIKE ROCKETS IN SKY
FLYING PIGEONS ABLAZE

Associated Press 70 Every Evening
ST. PAU. Mimi, Sept. 30.---
When an ernploye Of whole
sale produce firm here dived
through second story win
dow 70 escape flames. which
were consuming the building
last night, hundreds of pigeons
followed him.
As the birds emerged from
the broken window the black
background Of night made no
ticeable spots Of flame on wings
and tails OF many OF the birds
Their course was over the Mis-
sissippi river. Famed by the
motion Of flying. the aames
spread until the birds were en-
yeloped and many Of them. ike
falling rockets, dropped into the
stream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
TOYS IN TRAIN WRECK.

When freight train was wrecked
early yesterday morning at I.amokio
station on the Pennsylvania Railroad
as stated in Every Evening yester-
day, extensive damage is reported to
nave been done. The heavy fog was
responsible for the smashup. A train
loaded with merchandise, bound for
Baltimore, was held up near the Penn
street crossing and another south
bound train crashed into the rear Of
the train that was standing still.
After the wreck Sc yerai hundred
children swarmed about the tracks
when they discovered that one of tho
wrecked cars contained miniature
trains. toys, dolls, dogs and other
piaythings. Practically the entire con-
teEts Of the ear was salvaged from the
wreck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Eats For Members Of Council.

Following the regular session OF
City Council last night, members of
Council and newspaper representatives
retired to the comiaittee meeting ROOM
where they We're the guests Of Clerk
of Council Simmons, Meat Inspector
Hollett and Oil Inspector serson. Ice
cream. cake and cigars were served.
Councilman James McManus sur
prised members Of Council when he
displayed famous oil painting dat
ing back several hundred years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
HOPE FOR IRISH PEACE.
Dali Eireann's Reply to Lloyd
Georges Note Reported to
Have Been Prepared.
By Associated Press to every Evenine.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dublin, Sept. S0.-Ireland's answer
TO the British governments invita-
ton to a conference in London o.
October IL was expected to be ready
Tor the Dali Eireann cabinet when it
assembled here today. Eamon de
Valera, leader of the Irish Republi-
cans, conferred with colleagues yes
terday after receiving Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges note. and it was gem
orally believed that the Irish reply
was virtually decided upon during tn.
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Rlchettlng Bullet Wounds INVESTIGATOR

BY Associated. Press TO Every Fveninc
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. SO.-Hobart
Johnson, %, of Hampton, had been
told a bullet from any army rife
would pierce armor plate He tried it
on two steel railroad rails, the bullet
passed through the first rail, struck
me second, glanced back and struck
johnson in the thigh, severinv 4
large blood vessel. His recovery Is
probable,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
SENATE MAY VOTE OCT. IL
ON TREATY RATIFIC ALTON

Washington. Sept. 30.-Advocates Of
anti-medical beer legislation today
temporarily blocked the program Of
Senate leaders for final vote October
Ia on ratification Of the German.
Austrian and Hungarian peace treat
les but later withdrew their objections
and leaders on both sides said the vot-
ing date probably would be fixed later
in the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
X.RAY DANGERS CURBED.
BY Associated Press to Every evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. Sol Improvement
IN medical N-ray outfits to the ex.e I
that all danger Of electrical shocks
and burns has been eliminated. was
described to the American Roents, /,
hay Society today by DR.. w. ID. Cool
idge. Of the General Electric Com
pany's research laboratory a Scho-
nectady n. y.
AT ne same time, DIR, Coolidge said
the outfits have been rendered 50 com.
pact that efficient models but iitne
larger than camera may now he
purchased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Motoring in Central PENNSYLVANIA.

Charles Warner. A. ID. Warner Jr..
irving Warner, S. d Townsend Of
this city and Fred Daball of Phila-
delphia left yesterday for a motor trim
through central Pennsylvania. Tney
expect TO return home, reaching here
either tomorrow night or Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
HARDING ASKS PRAYERS
AT NOON ARMISTICE DAY
81 Assoelated Presg to Tyerv E,veninr

= a AN9s " Every ENSntnE.
Washington, Sept. 30.-The Ameri.
can people were called upon by Pres.
ident Harding, in a proclamation is
sued today, to offer silent, two min.
ute prayer at noon on Armistice Day
November IL, when the body of an un.
known American soldier killed in
France will be laid to rest in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
R. R. GIVES TRACT FOR PARK.
Harding Announces Gift of 12s-Acrs
Addition TO MuirwoOdS in California.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Sept S0.-P President
Harding has accepted and added 10
the Muirwoods National Monument in
California 12s acres of land. the gift
of former Representative and Mrs.
William Kent, Of that state, and from
the Muirwoods and Mount Tamalpais
railroad. This is probably the first
Instance on record the National Park
service said today. "of railroad deed
ing lands TO the United States as a
gift"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
STORM WARNINGS SET
NORTH OF CAPE HENRY
By Associated &c. 10 Eroru r,.on,ns

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. 30.-Advisory
southwest storm warnings were
ordered displayed early today along
the Atlantic coast at the north Of
Cape Henry.
The Weather Bureau also warned of
northwest storms on Lakes Ontario
Erie, Huron, extreme eastern Lake
superior and extreme northwester,
Michigan where a disturbance Of
marked intensity, central north Of
Lake Erie. was reported MOVING eaet-
ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Fians have been approved and per-
mits issued by the Building INSPECTOR
once for the following projects:
Monroe street 233; James o.Don-
nell, owner James F. Rigney builder.
additions, 81 900.
Market street. 23lS; j. r. Kpieh,
owner and builder, addition s125
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Using Y. w. @. A. Lot.

The yard Of the Y. w. c. A. on King
street Just below Tenth street is being
utilized as a working station for the
new free Library building construe-
tlon, Wooden frames for cement are
being made on the lot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
IRON co. CONFERENCE.
Edse Moor Force Resumed Meeting
Here Today ~ II

Inc two days conference of the
sales managers and the engineerino !,
department Of the Edge Moor iron
Co. called for the purpose Of eonsis-
erlng business prospects, was resumed
~ the Hotel du Pont this morning
and viii close tonight.
Eighteen men are present. and Chi
easo' Pittsburg, Boston, New Yorl,
ana Charlotte. n. c., are represented
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Amusements TonIght. "a

fidN mousse 'Nhu Chin Chow "
Garrick-N audeville.
Queen--''The Affairs OF Anatol."
Najesiic-'A Wise Fool
Aldine-" Luring Lips "
Arcadia. The Wild Goose
Savoy Remorselcss Love"
Strand-"GodleSs Men
Parkway Man Worth Whnes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Morris Dividend Of u Per Gu.

a quarterly dividend OF rs per cent
IS payable tomorrow to stockholders
OF the Morris Plan Bank. to stock
holders Of record Of September "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

'sAei" Lynch, on anyone knowing
w. Nh"fNabouts, please communicate
win * 4. super, 75i 4. Main 81
teaistiile. ra.--Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Have you tried Clover Dairy But.
ter? Telephones 4540-I54l. .--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Calvary Church Fair tonight. Ian
caster avenue and Union streets.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
weather Foreeast.

By Associated Press 20 Ever. Ev.ninw.
Wasl4m gton. sept 90 Fnr.ta.t IN
Delaware W
thnnaNfetnfms this Afternoon nf 49,
niSht much cuoitf tonight SATURDAY. fsn
ana cositri strung southwest. sNlfiIua n
west winds, urohAht foaenins .sia f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
National Tennis Stars
In Sea Bright Tourney
Tilden Heads List of RACQUET
Experts Who Will Appear
in Events Tn-rnorrnxv
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 6.-The an
nual invitation tennis tournament for
the Sea Bright bowls will be held on the
grounds of the Sea Bright Tennis and
Cricket Club commencing on Monday
and will continue throughout the week.
Featured among the starters here will
be William T. Tilden Cd, worlds sim
giles champion.
Noted among the women players en-
tered in the tournament are Mrs. Nav
Sutton Bundy and the other Califor-
nian, Miss Mary K Browne, who two
weeks ago won the New York State
women's singles championship by de-
feating Miss Marie Wagner at the
Crescent Athletic Club, of BROOKLYN:
the national champion, Mrs. Molla
Rjurstedt Mallory, and Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup, winner Of the ehal-
lenge cup last year.
Among the recent arrivals at the
New Peninsula House from New York
are George w. Perkins, Mrs. j. NJ
Ciinch. Miss Madeline lyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Campbell and son, Mrs. John
L. Vaudeville. S. NJ. Hays, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Keller, w. B. Keller jr., Mrs,
H. A. Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. S
Earle, Joseph Leroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Shelley, James j. Tierney jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Cavalry Horse Show
AT Sea Grit Wins
Society Patronage
Affair a Virtual Reunion
of Essex Troop; First of
Three Polo Games With
First Division On To-day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SEA GRIT. Aug. 6.-Prominent So
ciety folk helped make success of the
first annual horse show Of the New
Jersey Cavalry Horse Show Association
which was given on the state encamp-
ment reservation here today. A series
of equestrian gymkhana games this
morning preceded the real show in the
afternoon. Governor Edward I. Ed
wards and Mrs. Edwards, Miss Eliza
beth Edwards, Major General and Mrs.
David a. Shanks. from Camp Dix, and
many other notables attended.
A total of fifteen classes included
saddle horses, women's saddle horses.
road hacks, children's saddle ponies,
polo mounts, Jumpers, officers charg-
ers, troopers mounts, officers Jump
ers' troopers jumpers and jumpers of
the West Point cadets Among the
donors of prizes were Repre- sentative
Richard Wayne Parker, Colonel Rich
ard II. Williams jr., Brigadier General
Howard S. Borden, Thomas F. Victor,
Sigmund Eisner, Bamberger G. Co.,
M. D: B. Hunter, the Essex Troop, Es-
sex Troop Veteran Association, Essex
Troop Post, American Legion, and the
Monmouth Troop and Westfield Troop
associations.
The regimental gymkhana, which was
open to officers and enlisted men of
the LIST Jersey Cavalry, which is
now in camp here, was turned into
something OF reunion of the old Es-
sex Troop. Prominent officers of the
troop attended. The affair included
rough riding and mounted exercises,
mounted wrestling, fitting, Gretna
lee, one quarter mile race, point to
point race for officers, and four line
team driving competitions.
promnent among the exhibitors at
this afternoons show were Miss Eliza
beth Morris Bray, Miss Virginia Muir
ray, Captain John P. Neu, Miss Cor
nella Rupert, James Mcnamara. Miss
Mildred Bedell, Morgan Van Woert,
Miss Diana Wertheim, Ferdinand J.
Schwarz, Fred Wettach, Colonel Lewis
3. ballantyne, Miss Angeline M. Bray,
G tJs1 r; Garrison; Lieutenant James II.
ausk, Henry Doherty jr, William E.
Gaussbrook, Harold Hughes, James
Kitchen, George A. Scott, Harold Tin
dali, Major Hardy Bush, William
Reber, Lieutenant Cecil M Boycott,
Lieutenant Joseph c. Thoms, Captain
Rupert Mills, Lieutenant C. Judd Neal,
Lieutenant Howard B. Norton, Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry L. Moeller, Cap
tain Elmer F. Powell, Captain E. =.
Haring, Frank H. Herman, George A.
Scott, Thomas Simmons. Chester w.
Vanderbilt, James f. Walsh. Edward
Barney, Paul Ambrose, Eugene Nc
Laughlin, Lieutenant George Hogan,
Lieutenant Frederick C. Loeber. Cap
tain Raymond A. Miller, Lieutenant Leo
Il. Logan, Lieutenant James B. Holt
son, William S. Beard, Norman Wag-
ner, Ralph Stiastry, Paul Davis, Will
liam Wilmot, Captain Richard r. Car
rol, Thomas Simmons, F. B. Braillard,
Sherwood Slaght and Cadets Raynes-
ford, Clarke, Kyle, Mathewson, Mud
gett, Rees, Douglass and Bosserman,
from West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Watson Wins Kineo Tourney
Larchmont Man Takes Moose
head Golf Sweepstakes
spsoia, DxspasaA to The Tribune

KNEO, Me-. Aug. s.--John Watson,
Of Larchmonts N. Y, succeeded, In a
hard uphill fight, in winning the trophy
for the first sixteen in the Moosehead
Sweepstakes. Austin Feuchtwanger, of
New York, was runner-up. DR.. w. G..
Sinningen and Max Bernheim, both of
New York, we're winner and runner-up
respectively in the second sixteen.
The trophy for the best qualification
round in the Moosehead Sweepstakes
was won by Austin Feuchtwanger, OF
New York, after an even break at "a.
In the play-off Feuchtwanger played II
to Watson's 10.
The Piscataquis championship will be
played August e to II. Trophies will
be awarded for the best qualification
round to the winner of each sixteen
and runner-up and to the winner and
runner-up in beaten Fights.
York, gave dinner at the yacht club
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Refs. of New
York. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Bernheim, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. New
burger, William De Ford and Irwin L.
House.
Arrivals from New York include Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Potter, Mrs G. D. Pot
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foster, Malcolm
and James Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Byles, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ Gallagher, Miss Mary
r. Reed, Washington Dill, the Misses
j H. and NJ. A. Dill, Edward Dreyfus,
Mrs. Milton L. Ernst, Miss Marjorie F.
Ernst, Sol e. Schweizer and ]. r. Nc
Donald,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
City to Buy Bradley Beach
Taxpayers Vote $3.50, 900 Bond
Issue for Purpose
Special Dispatch to The Tribun


BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., Aug. g.
The spirit of the municipal authorities
is reflected in the many improvements
that are being planned since the au-
thorization of the purchase of the en-
tire beach front. Taxpayers voted to
issue bond to cover the purchase not
only of the Bradley Beach holdings,
but of all the land east of Ocean Ave
enue between Fletcher Lake and Sylvan
Lake. This will necessitate the sale of
approximately $4,000 in bonds. No
time is to be lost in completing the
purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seebar and
Mrs. Leonard Martin and children, of
Jersey City, are occupying their sum-
mer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Muth and fam
lily, of South Orange, are occupying
their summer home on Fletcher Lake.
w. S. Kingsley and family, of East
Orange, are at the Lakensea for the
summer.
E. D. Prokocimer and family, of
Newark, are at 104 Newark Averue
for the summer.
Edwin H. Barker and family, of
Elizabeth. are passing the balance Of
the summer on Evergreen Avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Bennett E. Siegelstein.
of Riverside Drive, New York City,
have given up their Far Rockaway
home and are spending the summer at
Bradley Beach, having opened their
house at Ali Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Eastern Point Prepares
For Black and White Ball
Annual Event at Criswold To
Be Held August II; New
Workers ON Hard
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,,


NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug 6.-Plans
are being made for the annual Black
and White Ball at Eastern Point. AS
in former years, the event will be held
in the ballroom of the Griswold
August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Moore, Of New
York, are passing part of their honey
moon at the Griswold. and have been
seen frequently on the links. Mrs
Moore was entered in the tournament,
paired with Mrs. Raymond A. Bslfe in
the qualifying round.
Mrs. Adolphus Busch, of St. Louis,
was among those who registered at
the Griswold for a several weeks stay,
Accompanying Mrs. Busch were Mrs
T. M. Comrades and Miss Lily Magnus,
also of ST. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. O'Neill and Miss
Marion O'Neill, of Brooklyn, were
among those who entertained guests
over the week. The O'Neills have q
cottage on Hillside Avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Francis A. Lund, OF
New York, entertained at dinner Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A. Balfe, OF
New York, are at the Griswold for
several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Pagan. of Sea Gate, is
spending tHt Week ntTe AHQ was JolueO
by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Stevens
also of Sea Gate, on Tuesday.
Among the New Workers at the Girls
void during the week were Mrs. NJ
Booth, Mrs. E. M. Miller and Mrs. H
May, William Brush, Mrs. William
knight, Masters Richard and Stephen
knight, M. A. Rauh, F. A. Phillips, Miss
Peggy Rauh and Miss Margaret Car
roll II. w. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Pusinelli, MIR. and Mrs. F. Orr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. F
w. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A.
Baife, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Rice, Mrs
Bernard l.. Tims N. s. Thomas, De For
est Wight, and De Forest Wight jr.,
Fred E. Kip, w. Best, A. B. Adair, J,
W. Kennedy. T. A. Cushman, W. l.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Burroun,
MIR. and Mrs. w NJ. Talbot, j. NJ
Quillan. Mrs. II. B. Reid, " B. Hub
bell, Leroy Adams and James w. Sails
bury.
Mrs. w. ]. Crowder and Miss Crowder
motored down from Philadelphia early
In the week and remained several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Breton Woods

Breton Woods has begun its usual
August gayety and the Mount Wash
ington is taxed to capacity. In addi-
etion to the house filled with guests are
hundreds of daily motor arrivals who
come for luncheon, or for tea and sup
per dances in the cave grill and par
ties in the European restaurants.
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond, who is
spending the season here, is joined
over week ends by New York friends,
and later on. expects her father, Rob-
ert w. Parsons, to join her.
Many guests of the Mount Washington
motored to Crawford for luncheon Tues
day and attended President Hardinc's
reception afterward, Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowland, of
Baltimore, who have just returned from
Europe to join their daughter, Mrs.
Frank II. Winants, of Baltimore, at the
Mount Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert w. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Cur
ley and many others.
New York arrivals at the Mount
Washington this week include William
II. Perkins, F. L. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Picard, Mrs. ]. B. Harbeck. e. L.
Byrne,. Mrs. M. D. Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Quincy, Mrs. Edward 3. Frost.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. B. Rees, the latter of
Cedarhurst, l.. L.; Mr.. and MRS. Bedell
Harmed, who came from the Griswold
at, New London, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
P, Bartlett. S''''