davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

see to it that the promised transpor.
tation of the arms plant into a BIZ
cycle factory or some other industry
of peace is really put into effect.
General Sir Richard Haking, high
commissioner under the league at
Danzig, has issued strict orders to
this effect and no more orders for
arms will be accepted by the Danzig
factory.
This factory had asked and re-
ceived permission to complete an or
der which had been received from
one Of the territories detached from
Germany. but the Mexican order was
never mentioned. It was received
a few weeks before the free city
came under the supervision of the
league.
The council has disposed Of all
questions regarding Danzig on the
agenda, has approved the budget of
1922 and also approved the con-
sulative transit commission appoint
ed by the Barcelona conference.
The most important remaining
questions are the Polish-Llthuanian
dispute, the Albanian complaints
against Greece and Jugo-Slavia, the
Aland Islands controversy between
Sweden and Finland and action on
the report OF the commission on
amendments 1t is hoped to dispose
of the agenda before the end of the
week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
LOCAL MERCHANTS
TO VISIT LANCASTER

At least so members Of the mer-
camille section of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, it was believ-
ed today, will go to Lancaster, Pa,
tomorrow in response to an invita-
tion extended by the mercantile sec
ton of the Commerce Chamber Of
that place.
William =. White is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements.
Snxteen motor cars already have
been pledged for the journey, and
more are expected. Horace =. War
rington. chairman of the mercan-
tile section, will head the party, and
Mayor Taylor will accompany it to
give it official significance.
The party will leave the Eleventh
street side of the dupont Building at
o'clock Wilmington time. and go
by way of the Kennett pike and
Lincoln Highway to Lancaster, which
is expected to be reached by about
IL o'clock.
Following a luncheon to be given
by the Lancaster members, there will
be brief interchange of ideas con-
cerning trade and other subjects OF
interest, and the Wilmingtonians
will be shown over the city by their
hosts.
At 1915 o'clock Friday afternoon,
the local mercantile section will hold
a luncheon-m meeting in the Hotel
dupont The budget and trade ex-
pansion' movement will be discussed
and report made on the subscrip-
tions to the fund of $4,000 being
raised for publicity work.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
HAVEN'T DECIDED ON
II FIRE COMPANIES

Directors of the Department OF
Public Safety deny that they have
either decided upon a list Of fire OIL
cials to be chosen for the new &c
partment, or the number of fire com
panies that will be required. They
have held numerous conferences
lately with Edward f. Croker, for
merly fire chief of New York City.
who has consented to supervise the
organization of the paid fire depart
ment here. and with his representa-
tive, Captain Charles Umbekant.
The matter of wages for the fire.
men has not yet been determined. al
though It has been suggested at one
or more of the meetings of the di-
rectors, that by fixing the scale of
wages. men desiring to become fire.
men would more readily sign the ap-
plications.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
SAY, FELLOWS, LET
VANDEVER In NOW

vandever All-Stars are experience
ing difficulty in securing games and
would like to hear from any first
class combination in this section.
The boys from over in the Ninth
ward have any number Of open dates
which they would like to fiji and can
play any night in the week. The
All-Stars are composed of the pick
of a fast bunch Of ball players.
"Bootie" Stirlith. the old-time Tri-
State League backstopper, is with
Vandever and expects to get back
into harness again.
The All-Stars would like another
chance with Ninth Ward OF the ALI
Wilmington League and East End.
Any first-class team desiring a game
or series of games should get in
touch with J. p. McCioniglc, 92T
Vandever avenue. or phone 293S-J
between - and l o'cic,S.
Napdever will take on Eastlake
Of The City Leasve On Thursday st
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
The game will start a. 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
SPORTS MEET ON
FOURTH OF JULY
Representatives of City Ath-
letic Organizations TO
Consider Details
TO HOLD MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

An important meeting of repre-
sentatives OF athletic organizations
in this city will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the rooms Of
the Community Service in the
Church building to discuss plans for
a senior track meet on the Fourth
Of July. Every athletic organiza-
ton is urgently requested to send a
representative. as the proposed
track meet is expected to be one Of
the best ever held in this city and
every club and society which fosters
athletics is desired to be repre-
sented.
James p. Godfrey will be on hand
TO outline tentative plans. II is in
tended to set up an organization
which will be able to manage mid
summer meet in preparation for
championship contests at the State
Fair on Labor Day. The results OF
the meeting tomorrow evening Will
be reflected in all the summer ath-
letic events in this city.
Charles F. Ernst, director of the
Community Service. stated this
morning that all representatives Of
athletic organizations should not
wait for a personal invitation but
should attend the meeting where
they will be made welcome. Ac-
cording to the plans now made, ath-
letes may compete either as ind'-
viduals or as representatives of IN sir
clubs. It is expected that some
handsome prizes will be awarded.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
SQUIRE We'll is 81.

Moses Weil. former magistrate.
popularly referred to as esquire"
Well. will celebrate his saith birth
day anniversary at his home. $40
Walnut street, on Thursday. Mr..
Well has a host OF friends and sew
eral of his older associates will
gather at his home on the day OF
his anniversary. He is actively en-
gagged in business daily.
He said he came to Wilmington
the first time by accident. He was
the. first optician in the city and
prospered in the business despite
warnings that he was locating too
close to Philadelphia. He came here
in 1855. and several years after that
was appointed a justice Of the peace.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-McHenry, Car
dinal gardener. He doubled in the
ninth inning with the bases full,
scoring three runs and beating the
Braves, 5 to 4.
Dick Kerr for the second time in
the series set back the Yanks, the
White Sox winning to 4.
-Four passes in the seventh and
two hits gave the Indians four runs
and an to Z victory over the
Tigers. Seven pitchers were used
in the game.
Gharrity's passed ball in the tenth
inning. with two out and the bases
full, gave the Browns to j VIC
tory over the Senators.
-Four runs off five hits in the fifth
inning enabled the Phils to beat the
Reds to 2.
The Giants scored nine runs in
the first inning, beating the Cubs .
to 1. Vaughn was knocked out Of
the box.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
FILM is HONOR GRAD.

Irvine Moore Finn. Jr.. son OF
DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn. sos Delaware
avenue will be graduated from
Princeton University tomorrow.
Finn is one Of eighteen men in and
around Philadelphia to receive a
scholastic prize, winning high hon
ors in the department of biology.
Leon Paul Dixon, Of Moore. Pa. will
also graduate from the University.
having taken the same course as
Finn.
Finn is a graduate OF Friends
School and is well known among the
young set OF Wilmington. He was
captain Of Friends school basket
ball team while a student here.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
GIFT Shower
FOR CITY RABBI
Temple of Truth Regret
Leaving of DR.. Robina-
witt
AWARD PRIZES
TO S. S. YOUTH

Closing exercises, with several sur
prlses due to the leaving shortly OF
DR.. Samuel A Rabnowitz, were held
yesterday by the Sunday school
classes Of the Temple of Truth.
Prizes were presented 10 pupils high
est In studies and having the best
attendance in each of the five classes.
The program was as follows;
Recitations. by primary class;
piano solo Rosalind Cohen; essay.
"The Jews and the Discovery Of
America" written and read by Bea-
trice Levy; recitation, "rhe Mystic
Tie" Howard Miller.
Gold pieces were awarded to the
best pupil in each class and books
were presented to the second best.
The prize winners were as fol-
lows:
First class-First. Gladys Mann;
second, Carl Cohen. Second Class
First, Florence Weinberg; second,
Melvin Levitt; third class-First,
Marian Rosen; second. Anna vi
( dittes. Fourth class-First. Rich
4 ara hAlAtIf NfARAlNI man " tANfifN
Fifth class-First. Howard Miller;
second. Helen Levy.
Honorable mention was given 10
zerline ToplSis. George Cohen, Mil
dred Cohen and Louis Faber.
DIR. Samuel A. Rabinowitz, Rabbi
Of the Temple Of Truth, who, in his
few remarks. spoke feelingly OF his
associations as head of the congre-
CATION. He expressed his gratitude
to the teachers and children of the
Sunday School. to the Sisterhood and
members OF the Temple.
DR.. Rabinowitz's resignation. which
he filed some months ago, will go
into effect shortly He was treated
to pleasing surprises by the pupils
Of the school and the members Of
the congregation. The pupils pre-
sented him with a gold penknife and
the congregation presented him with
a purse. Judge Aaron Finger, presi-
dent Of the Temple of Truth, made
the presentation and DR. Rabinowitz,
visibly touched by these expressions.
responded.
Presentations Of handsome gifts
were made to the STAFF of teachers
/ by the Sistorhood of the Temple.
The staff is composed Of Miss Jennie
{ Greenstein, Miss Anna Wolfman.
Z Miss Helen Weinberg, Miss Hanna
I Leitchter and Miss Marian Cohen.
In his remarks yesterday, DR..
Rabinowitz delivered a farewell mes
sage to the children. He will conduct
the final services OF his charge here
at the Friday night services when he
will deliver a farewell message TO
the congregation and his many
friends OF the city.
Prizes for the best pupils were
donated by Mrs. Aaron Finger, Mrs.
Aaron Levitt and Mrs Charles TOpkis,
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
WOMAN AND CHILD
GONE FROM HOME

Mrs. Lawrence Duncan, aged 10
years. 1921 West Fourth street, with
her 2-year-old child. disappeared
from her home nearly a month ago,
since which time neither her fam
lily nor the police has obtained any
trace Of her. She left no message
for her husband or other members
of the family.
Mrs. Duncan is supposed to have
left home during the forenoon OF
May 2S, taking with her their child,
but no extra clothing either for her
self or child. It is thought there
fore, she could not have been con-
templating an extended visit. So far
as is known she had only $25 with
her.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
FOR
ITALIAN ENVOY
Ambassador Ricci to be in
This City at an Early
Date
COMMITTEE
MAKES PLANS

Arrangements for a reception to
Rolandi Ricci, Ambassador from
Italy to the United States, who is
expected to be a guest of the city,
were mapped out at Il meeting of
Italian residentA yesterday after
noon. in Italian Republican Hall,
Sixth and Lincoln streets
After careful consideration, the
following committee was chosen to
direct the reception to the envoy:
DR.. T. A. NJ. Rovitu; Thomas
D'Aquina. vice chairman; G. Clan
petro. treasurer. and d. Pelia. sec
retary.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by Chairman Rovitti to visit
Washington and extend an invita-
ton to Ambassador Ricci to visit
Wilmington; Ernest hi Sabatino. DIT.
Louis Nacarro. Giuseppe hi Stefano,
Salvatore Verderame. Chairman Ro-
With will accompany the committee
in an ex-ofnclo capacity.
Mr.. Di Stefano is the local con-
sular agent for Italy. and issued the
call for the meeting yesterday after
noon.
Suggestion was made that mas
much as the Glazed Kid Shoe Week
Committee was arranging to bring
to Wilmington several high govern
ment officials. including Vice-Pres-
ident Coolidge. that it might be well
to so arrange that the Italian AM
bassador come at the same time.
In view Of the apparent inability
OF Vice President Coolidge to fix a
date for his visit before July 10, the
Glazed Kid Week Committee con-
templates postponing its principal
campaign until September. This
point probably win be decided at a
meeting of the committee some time
this week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
ANOTHER LIVELY SEEN.

Lewis Lively, alias Carson. alias
Brown, who is being sought as the
murderer OF Matilda Russo, years
OF age. at Moorestown, Pa, about a
week ago. is believed to have left a
train Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. at Elsmere Junction. last
Wednesday. II is said that after
leaving the train, he passed through
the grounds OF the Delaware State
Fair Association, and along the Lin
coin Highway, past Prices Corner.
Detectives took up the trail, but
are said to have been unable to find
any trace of him beyond Prices
Corner.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
SMYRNIANS EASY FOR
ST. PAUL'S NVDYS

St Paui's Independents journeyed
down state again on Saturday and
handed Smyrna a to 4 drubbing
More timely hitting gave the Will
mington churchmen the victory. each
team securing 10 safe wallops. Price
Of Smyrna with three hits was the
batting star but did not outshine
Buddy Speakman OF St. Paul's who
got a double, triple and two free
passes in four trips.
st. Paul's play the Parkside
Travellers at Kirkwood Park tonight
also play Dover again on Friday. on
Saturday they play Workhouse and
hope to duplicate victory held over
Warden Plummer's All-Stars.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
HTGHFIELD WILL
LAY CORNERSTONE

Most Worshipful Master William
J. Highheld and staff. of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, will lay the cor
nerstone OF the addition to the Sill
verbrook NJ. +. Church, at o'clock,
Wednesday evening. June %. Incl
dent to the laying of the corner
stone. plans arr being made for the
celebration by the pastor the Rev.
r. K. Stephenson and members OF
the church.
The new structure is to be known
as the Joseph w. Coley building and
will be dedicated on Thanksgiving
Day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
GOODMAN HANGS
ONEON ODESSA

ODESSA, Del. June 2O.-Cook-
man. Of Wilmington, defeated Odessa
in an interesting game here on SAT-
urday by the score OF 12 10 .. Banks,
on the mound for the visitors. looked
good in his four-inning stay. allowing
one hit. when he was compelled TO
retire on account Of a sore arm.
Hoffecker, who relieved him. went
the remainder Of the distance in just
as good form, holding the locals to
one bingle
Babe CarrOw was on the rubber
for Odessa and, although he famed
seven. was very erratic and gave way
to Johnson. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
FISH PLANTS MAY =
NOT OPEN THIS YEAR

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, June 20.-It is rumored
that neither of the local fish fac
tories will be operated during the
coming season which usually opens
about June IS. on account Of the
low price Of the product both oil and
scrap. The fishermen are holding
out for high wages, and in order to
pay the high scale of wages which
they are demanding. rn- owners say
it is impossible for them to operate
at a profit. This will be the first sea-
son in many years which these
plants have been idle. A large num-
ber Of local men will be thrown out
Of employment.
James E. Maull. Of Wilmington.
formerly Of this town, has purchas-
ed the Vane cottage on Lewes Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
VALUE OF RoADwoRK.

Before the willard Dempsey fight
at Toledo. Tex Rickard said, will
lard will los because he didn't do
enough training on the road"
After Johnson knocked out JEFF
fries at Reno. Bob Fitzsimmons said,
JEFF left all his fight on the road"
Both Dempsey and Carpenter are
sticking diligently to their road
work.
Dempsey is doing more Of it than
the Frenchman.
After the July 2 scrap there car
be no comeback on either fighter as
to the roadwork score.
Neither Dempsey nor Carpenter
are numbering on their feet. so they
enjoy their early morning runs.
This is to be a battle of fists foi
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
DIR. TRApNELn OPERATED ON.

The Rev. Richard w. Trapnen,
rector Of st. Andrews p. e. Church.
underwent an operation last week
for the removal of his tonsils. serv-
ices at the church were conducted
yesterday by the Rev E. IL. Ford. as
sistant rector.
Doctor Trapnell. teachers and a
number of other members Of the
church, will repeat the pageant,
given recently at the church. at
Ocean City on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
CHAMBERS BEFORE CoURT.

On a charge Of breaking and en-
tering the warehouse Of the work
house clothing contractors. located
at Eleventh and Union streets, Mark
Chambers waived hearing when ar
raigned before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Bail
was fixed at $1,000.
Mark pleaded guilty to a charge
of drunkenness and was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
sANsoNE-MANNo.

Miss Mary Sansone, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sansone, and
Lewis Manno were married this
morning in st. Pauls r. c. Church,
by the Rev. Thomas f. Waldron. A
reception will be held this afternoon
and evening at the Republican Hall,
1906 West Sixth street. After June
%, Mr. and Mrs. Manno will reside
at 112 North Adams street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
STANDARD CUTS OIL PRICE.

NEW YORK, June 20 (United
Press) The Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey today announced a
reduction of one-half cent a gallon
in the price Of gasoline in North and
South Carolina. and one cent in New
Jersey. Maryland. West Virginia and
the District of Columbia
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
TENNIS DID 1T.

Charles Topkis, OF Twentieth
street and Boulevard. we'll known in
business circles. is suffering from
what he humorously terms "a
sprained tennis ligament." While
playing his favorite game. he
wrenched his right ankle. AS a re-
suit he today was Obliged to use a
heavy cane in attending to his nu-
merous business enterprises.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
HuGGINs, CUES RAp

Miller Huggins needs pitching on
his ball club worse than he needs
Babe Ruth or any other Of his play
ing stars.
Last spring he sent Left O'Doul
back to San Francisco after keeping
him on the Yank bench for a full
season.
O'Doul has won six starts in row
for the Fisco Seals this spring.
Higgins could use some OF
O'Douls stuff pretty handily now.
Another guess Of Huggins gone
wrong.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
NATIONAL. THEATER.

The management Of the National
Theatre has at last got the greatest
Of all colored pctures-Thursday,
Friday and Saturday - I'm The
Depths Of our Hearts" It is a six
reel picture Of all the best colored
stars. This picture has gone big in
all the largest theatres.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
PREACHERS ON OUTING.

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association is having a
picnic meeting at Hockessin today.
The Rev. George f. Newton preach
ed on The Second Coming of
Christ" The preachers had an out
door dinner, and enjoyed athletic
events
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
AFTER AUTO sPEEDERs.

Extra motorcycle policemen were
on duty on the Philadelphia and
Kennett pixies yesterday and warmed
many autoists about speeding. Some
arrests were made. Robert S. Thigh
man, arrested by State Highway Po-
liceman Cole, was fined S5 and costs
for speeding on Penny Hill this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
SUIT OVER sHoE BILL.

In Court Of Common Pleas this
morning. Judge Heisel heard testi-
mony and reserved decision in the
case Of the Endicott Johnson Shoe
Company against Louis Slonsky. a
suit in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover a bill OF $329 for a shipment
of shoes
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
MT. SALEM MORTGAGE
BURNING SERVICES

Services to celebrate payment of a
$4,000 mortgage opened in Mt
Salem NJ. e. Church yesterday. They
will continue each evening this week
with former pastors as preachers.
Next Sunday Bishop w. f. Mcdowell
and District superintendent Robert
Watt will preach and the mortgage
will be burned.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
RosIN2 WHY NOT?

The ban on freak deliveries is
largely responsible for the in
creased mileage batters are getting
out Of yarn and horsehide.
Not all Of the freak deliveries will
be given back to pitchers. But some
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
woRKnoUsE CROPS SUFFER-.

Crops. other than wheat, on the
County Workhouse farms. like many
others, are suffering. according TO
Warden Plummer. from the long dry
season. The wheat is being cut and
from present indications. there is a
good Weld.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
OUTING FOR DOCTORS

The annual outing OF the New
Castle County Medical Association
will be held on the lawn Of the State
Hospital at Farnhurst. Wednesday
afternoon. There will be luncheon,
games and addresses.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
RHoADs ArrER PENNsY.

Rhoads Leather Betting Company.
Of the Newspaper League, is all set
for its clash with the r.. B. and W.
II. r. nine at Pennsy Field. Third
and Church streets tonight. The
same will start at o'clock and
some fast ball is expected
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
INsPECTING RnAns

Members Of the Levy Court and
County Engineer Charles Z. Grubb
left today on a two-days' trip to in
spect roads OF Pennsylvania. partic-
ularly roads of bito-slag construc-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
SERVICES AT woRKHoUsE

Members OF the staff of the Y. NJ
c. a. conducted Sunday school at the
Workhouse yesterday morning. The
Rev. II. W. Ewing pastor Of Union
NJ. E. Church, preached there at 8
o'clock. Union NJ. +. Church choir
accompanied DIR Ewing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
WHOSE CHILD rs sHE?

A three-year-old girl with auburn
hair. wearing a blue dress and
brown sandals was found wandering
at north Market street bridge this
afternoon and taken TO the police
station.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
ANIERICANIzATTON
PUPILS OUTING

Pupils of the Americanization
schools Of this city had a picnic at
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Paul
dupont at Montchanin Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. There were
sports, games and folk dances.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
LEVY COURTNAN M.

The condition Of Albert Stetser.
president of the Levy Court. who is
III at his home, is reported to be
improved. For a time 1t was feared
that typhoid fever would develop.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

of them must be returned.
Allow pitchers to use rosin for in
stance. Rosin would give pitchers
more effective control and make it
safer for a batter to face speed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
Totals
ScORF nv rNNTNce

oSes5a. s59esman 9 : 9 Z 9 3 9 Ei55
T,Vo-base hit-Heldmeyer. Three
base hit-Stevenson. Struck out-By
Banks. 8; by Hoffecker. 3: by Connor.
z. by johnson, J. Double play-Davis.
unassIsted. Bases on balls-Of Banks
.; of Carrow. 6.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
WOMAN CHARGES ASSAULT

Mrs. Bessie Grisson, aged 3s years.
11S East Seventh street, was arrest
ed this morning, charged with as
sault and battery on Mrs Margaret
McHugh, aged so years Of the same
address.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

The Want Ads work for you con-
stantly; that is why they vin out
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

OF West. 4. Earned runs-St Paurs.
5. Smyrna. 3. Two-base hits-Coving-
ton. Boggs, Spcalyman, Price 2. Tur-
ner. Thrce-hase hits-Hutchison. Hope
we'll. Speakman. Struck out-Rv
Hughes g. by Turner. 3. by West
Left on bases-St. Paurs. 4: Smyrna. g.
stolen hases-Spcakman q Bocrs g.
Covington. Bounds. Patterson. Sacri-
ice-Duffy. Hit by pitched ball-Long
Bases on balls-On Hughes, 9: of Tur-
ner. 2. on West. /. Number Of innings
pitched by Hughes. 3; by Turner 3. by
West g. Time of game-i.55. Umpire
Burke.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
HARLAN Avs WANT GAMES

Harlan Apprentices want after
noon games Can 1910 and ask for
Bayard Briggs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
VILLA NO VA Scss SsSsp n.Scs Avenue.

HOmelike and attractive. Ocean view
rooms with running water and private
baths. Moderate rates. American and
European plan. Table and service a
special feature. Capacity 200. Bookls6-
MRS. ]. STOREY, Owner 4 PraR.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20
GREATER PITTSBURGH

Tennessee Ave-, near beach. Special
July and family rates. American and
European plan. l.. WELLHOFER.
Evening journal., 1921-06-20

REsoRTs-ATLANTTo CITY.