davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Shaw Goes to New Haven
AS Griff Lands Young Star
Woodward, With "a Wins in New England
League, May Bolster Local Staff Shake
Up in Hurting Department Seen. -

work OF hts nurIers.
Mcbride Needs Real HsrIers.
The next spring training crew
will probaly find several of the
present boxmen among the miss
ing. Grin 10 doing his best to
corral a flock OF promising young
sters from the bushes and seems
I" be on the road to success
In order TO make a fight Tor the
rag next year Manager Mcbride
Will need at least four more cap
able twirlers to I'LL out a stan built
around johnson. Mogridge and
zachary. Grifiith appears 10 be de-
termined to turn over the neces-
safy men to his manager In time
10 start out anew In 1872.
GOEBEL SHOWING THE STUFF.
When Grifith picked up Eddie
Goebel from the Springfield club
Of the Eastern League last season
ne apparently added cominr
youngster to his string.
Eddie isN playing jam.up ball
with the Reading Club. t" which he
was fsrmed out this season lie
has maintained an average OF over
200 for the antire season and is
showing plenty Of speed. Accord
ing to the last International
League averages. Goebel is batting
ut clip OF .307 in l3j games. He
has hit II home runs and stolen
IS bases. All this with a tail-cnd
ball club.
There will apparently be a crying
need for another outfielder on the
club next season and II is a GER
tainty that Goebel will be recalled
10 show how much he has improved.
Inability to hit was the only
trouble with him last spring. He
was weak on curve, balls. But as a
ball hawk. he showed major leaEu.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Climbing Cards Capture
TU0 Games from Cubs

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-The cardi-
nails won both games OF Mondays
doubIe-header from the Cubs, and
both by the score OF to ,. AL
though the second game was called
at the end OF the fifth because of
rain, it counted as a full victory.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Grimes and MiIjus Hand
PhiIs Double Jolt; 81, 81

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Sept 5.-The
Robins took both games from the
Phillies. Burleigh Grimes and Mil
jus just toyed with the Quakers
and pinned up two victories against
them. The first was to 1 and the
second 8 to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
SECOND CANE.

Nuns-tIatk HoHocleT, IWomuly' Iuur-
nier Stock, Shotten. Hunter. Sacrifices
-Hollocher, Maisel, Hornsby. Double plays
Freeman to Deal to Grimes; Hollocher to
Terry to Grimes. Bases on balls-On Free
man. .; on Jones. .. Struck out-By Dosk.
Pitching record-on Freeman, 4 hits and
I run in innings. Left on bases-St. Louis
.; Chicago, T. Time-1:12. Umpires-Hart
and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
SECOND GAME,

Totals. IS IL "a "a Totals. -. 81 1. "a 10
Runs-Monroe. williams. Brugg,, Lee, o.
son. Johnston, Griffith. Wheat, Myers, XII
ann, krueger. Miltos. Errors-Monroe,
King. Bruggy. Three-base hits-GaTitb.
wheat. Olson. Home run-wheat. strucf
out-By Miljus. 81. by Smith, /. Bases On
balls-Of Ailjus, 2. Hits-O6 Smith. n /,
innings. Left on nbases--Philadeiphis, TO-.
srookgn. D.. Umpires-McConneII and
klen. AttendsBee- 900. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
PIRATES And REDS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL;
BOTH SCORES, 81
Leaders Drop First in 1S
Innings; Cooper's
Hurting Wins Ind.

PITTSBURGH. Sept S-The Reds
and Pirates split even in their
double header here Labor Day.
Cincinnati won the morning game
Q to ], and Pittsburgh the after-
noon game to !. The morning
set-to ran to thirteen innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
=. L lie SCOT
FIRST CAN'T.

Totals. "a Z 81 u Totals. 81 6t23 1ol
tOlson out; hit by batted ball
'Batted for Winters in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia. .... lOooo 30 o.
Brooklyn. 0002 0OOI-3
Runs. Miller, Olson. Griffith, schmsndt.
Errors-Lebourveau, Olson, o. Miller. Sac
rifce hits-Lebousveau, johnston, KiIduff
stolen base-Parkinson. Bases on balls
on Grimes, .. Struck eut-By Grimes, B; by
Winters. :. Left on bases-Brcokiyn, l.;
Philadelphis. s. Umpires-McCormick and
Klein. Attendanee-I6,00O
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
HnRNiNa RAxE

Totals. "a 8 80 IL Totals. u ~ =
'Batted for Brottem In eighth.
tBatted for Morrison In eighth.
Score BY innings:
Cincinnati. -. 10000 1000 1-2
Pittsburgh. o 90 o o o o l o 90 0 O-l
Runs-Bohne (2l, c. Birbee. Errors-
Bohne. Traynor. Wilson. Two-base hits
Maranville. Stolen base-Duncan. Bases
on bsll-On Morrison, 2; on RiIsy. ].
Struck out--By Morrison, 8; by Rixey. /.
Left on bases-Plttsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, ..
CmpireS-Rigler and o'Dsy. Attendance
1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME,

Kuns-konf, Barnhart, GrImm. ErTot-
Daubert. Three-base hit-Barnhart. Sac
rince hits-Robertson, Maranyiile. Stolen
base-Grimm. Double play-Nsrkle TO
Groh. Bases on bails-0h Markle, ..
Struck out-By Cooper. S; BY Msrfle. l.
Wild pitch-Cooper. harkle. Left on bases
Cincinnati, q: Pittsburgh, ). Cmpires-
QuigIey and 0'Day. Time, I 81
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Oriental Tigers Win.

The Oriental Tigers defeated the
Hillsdale A. c. yesterday BY a score
Of to ?. Woodland pitched sir-tisht
ball for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
BraUes Take Ist, But
Lose End to Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Giants
split even with the Braves in today's
dOuSle session. and won the game
at the sunset gun ) to ). Boston
took the first to 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Young t2J. Kelly. Meusel. Smith. Error-
Cruise. Gowdy., Two-base hits-KelIy
Frisch. stolen bases--Christenbury, Ban
croft. Frisch. Young (eD. MeuseI. sttuci
out-By Shea, 2: by Scott. I. Bases "a
oalls-0n. Shea. 1: on Scott. 0. Double
play-Baneroft to Rawlings to Kelly. Left
on bases-Nev York. 8; Boston, 8. I'm
pires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
LeDroit Tigers Take Two.

The LeDroit Tigers won q double
header from the Piedmont A. c. yes.
terdsy by the scores Of s 20 and
TO l.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

nixon. Nicholson. Frisch. Meuse1, Snyder,
Toney ~. Errors-PoweIl. Bancroft,
Frisch Home runs-Toney. Christenbury.
Three base hit-Burns. Sacrifice hit-Holke.
Sacrifice aJ-Boeckel. stolen base-Frisch.
Double play-Burns to Snyder Bases on
balls-On Toney. .: OF Watson. 4; on
Bra1ton, ?. Struck out-By Toney, ); by
Watson. :: Left on bases-Giants, e;
Braves. :. Umpires-Noran and RigIer
600.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

~. Paul. I: Minneapolis, 10.
louisville. 9; indianapolis. I.
Columbus. B.; Toledo. 4 (I4 innIurs.l
kansas City, SIS: Milwaukee, 40.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
FIRST GAME.

'Ran for Gowdy in eighth.
tBatted for Morgan in eighth.
tBatted for Braxton in eighth.
tBatted for Cruise in eighth
fBatted for Sallee in eighth.
Score BY innings:
Boston. ........... 90 o n o 0-6
New York 90 o 0 Is
Ruus-ChriStenbury C2D, Southworth I2D,
nixon. Nicholson Frisch Meuse1, Snyder,
Toney I2l. Errors-PnNell Rancrnft
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

FREDDY Mcleod turned in a 10
} yer the Columbia coursee yester-
ay afternoon. The midget Co.
umbian is figuring on finishing well
% in the professional championship
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
HIDDEN BOOZE
ON DEL. COAST
continued from Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
will require some intensive investi-
cation to establish this.
There is nothing new about this
matter" said an official close to the
National Prohibition Commissioned" "
We have known for sometime that
liquor is brought into Delaware by
other than land routes. So far, how
ever, We have been unable to identity
any Of the offenders or to md any
Of the liquor caches"
One Of the first duties of Robert
B. Elliott, who is slated for Prohibi-
tion Director for Delaware, will be
to find the tiny fleet" and the large
feet Of autos, supposed to be min
istering to wet needs of the Diamond
State. OF course it may be that the
liquor fleet is a myth, but the au-
thorities here are inclined to pay
some attention to the information
that has come to them in a peculiar
and unusual manner. And, according
to reports that have reached Wash
ington, booze running" profits have
enabled many Wilmingtonians to be-
come possessors of high-powered
speedy autos that even nowadays are
used for more than mere evening
pleasure jaunts between Wilmington
and nearby Pennsylvania points.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
DUPONTS AGAIN CUT
PRICE OF PAINTS

A substantial reduction in the
price Of prepared house paints is an
nounced by the paint and varnish di-
vision of z. I. dupont de Nemours
& Company. This reduction, which
will be so cents per gallon on whites
and 40 cents per gallon on colors.
will become effective on Monday. AT
the same time a reduction Of q
cents per pound will be made in du-
Pont white lead in oil, Harrison
Brand.
This is the second substantial re-
duction in paint prices for the year.
The first was made on February 4,
1921. On May 2. 1921, the COM
panv announced a decline in var
nish prices. This new revision down
ward gives to the trade every advan-
tage in lower costs made possible
by advantageous purchases and
economical operation in the COM
pany's paint business.
The sales Of the paint and varnish
division for six months Of this year
were very satisfactory in spite Of ad-
verse business conditions. In gem
eral dupont dealers and agents have
enioyed a substantial volume Of
business during the spring season.
and the company states that the
prospects for a large fall business
are exceptionally bright
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
DUPONTS BID
Low FOR new
HARBOR Unit
cnntinned From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
new shed. which will be identical
in size as the first one planned. It
will be 500 by $50 feet. The addi-
tional storage unit can be used with
only a slight extension of railroad
trackage, and will not increase the
overhead cost or delay the compile
ton of the entire project. This was
shown by the bids opened today.
Although it was estimated that the
addition Of another shed would cost
about 5000, 900 more. the bid sub
mitted by the DUPONT Engineering
Company today does not exceed the
Hughes-Foul<rod Company's first
proposal, which was the lowest
then, by more than $61,570. The
new bid Of the dupont Company ex-
ceeds it's original one by only s23,-
466.
The first proposal submitted by the
dupont Company for the work with
but one shed was s1,359.1O4. and
that OF the Hughes-Foulkrod Com
pany s1,311.O0O. The new bids OF
the two companies are $1,372.5 $50
and s1,429.O0O. respectively. The
dupont bid carries with it a time
limit Of twelve months for the con
struction, and-the Hughes-Foulkrot
bid time limit OF fifteen months
The bids for the entire work re-
ceived by the commission today ar,
as follows:
dupont Engineering Company
wilmington. S1.372.57O. 10 months.
Hughes -Foulkrod Company, Phil
adelphia. s1.429.00 Is months.
Central Construction Corporation
Harrisburg. s1,472.311, 16 months.
De Kimpie Construction Company
West Hoboken, ". j., S1,477.3 800, 1.
months.
-Houseworth Company
| Philadelphia. s1.4s7,0O0. IA months
Snare and Triest Company. Phila
delphia. S1.525.SO0, 70 months.
Consolidated Engineering Com
pany, Baltimore, S1,535,O0O, Il
months.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
.JETTIES SOON
OFF REHOBOTH
One Near Henlopen Hotel,
Other From Whining
ton Avenue
URUGUAY ATTACHE
SAVED FROM SURF
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH BEACH. July S0.-
Jose Librizo. an attache Of Senor
Verella, Minister from Uruguay, was
saved from drowning yesterday by
Lfeguard Howard Lyle. The young
man, a good swimmer, became ex-
hausted and had gone down twice
when rescued by Lyle. This was
the first rescue since the organizing
of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
Many Rehoboth residents were
greatly alarmed last evening when
an elbow of pipe blew off in the
power plant. Houses in the vicinity
of the plant were shaken. Although
w. S. Truitt owner of the plant, was
standing nearby he escaped injury
The town was in darkness all night
A decision has been reached as tc
the placing of jetties off Rehoboth
to protect the beach. One will be
placed off the Henlopen Hotel and
the other off Wilmington avenue. j
has also been proposed to build
pier at the foot of Baltimore avenue
The jetties will be of stone and pill
! ing and in this way will give the
beach a chance to build up, and a.
/ the same time divert waves tina
wash away the strand.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Had Iceberg a
Minute

Returning to his post at the
traffic station at Tenth and Mar
ket streets yesterday afternoon,
after enjoying a respite Of A few
minutes from intense heat, Traf-
fic Officer Walter Sherwin found
about 200 pounds Of ice on the
platform, under his umhrel a.
To convince himself that his
eyes were not deceiving him,
Sherwin felt the cake. Il was
ice. sure enough.
While debating whether to cit
or stand on the cake, an ice man
appeared and claimed his prize,
he having placed it there while
he made a delivery in nearby
Office.
officer S erwin muttered,
"Omcer Devinney might hold the
honors of having the hottest sta
ton. but 1 had an ice plant Of
my own for a while"
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
J..E. O'TOOLES
new POSITION
contlnued from FIrst Page.

0NMAAMn'u AAOlAA ahNs
legal education. He is a graduate
of'the George Washington University
law school and was president of his
class.
L think there is a fine opportun-
ity not only for service to the as
socia1ion that I am going 10 work
with, but of service TO the Govern
ment as well'', said Mr.. O'Toole.
"The National Retail Coal Dealers
Association is anxious to conform to
the plans recently announced by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. The
organization will cooperate in every
way with the government in its
plans to give to the public full and
complete as well as prompt infor-
nation concerning the coal business
1T is my purpose to bring to my
new position the aid Of the expert
ence / have obtained in my work in
the Senate 1 think ! know the atti-
tude of the lawmakers toward all
questions in connection with the
methods Of distributing coal and the
price to be paid for it. We want
to eliminate all cause for complaint
and go along with the government in
its efforts to enlighten the people on
a great industry and indispensable
commodity"
Several Senator's expressed the
deepest interest in the future career
Of the young Wilmingtonian.
I'VE lost a first class attache wher
Joe quits us" said Senator McNary
Of Oregon. But he would be Q
fool not to take the attractive Offer
made him by the-coal dealers"
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
uOUsEUOLD NOTES

In hot weather it is a good plan
TO beat the mayonnaise in the upper
part of the double boiler, filling the
lower part with cracked ice and
brine.
II the edges OF your rugs curl,
dampen them thoroughly on the
under side, lay smooth boards on
top and leave until the edges are
perfectly dry.
Cut quilt blocks by a pasteboard
pattern made double and creased in
the middle. The goods can be slipped
between the pieces of cardboard and
held firmly.
To make oSra salad; Wash young
mods and boil whole in sslted water.
When soft, drain carefully. Chill and.
when very cold. dress with French
dressing. Let pods stand in dress
ing for half hour and serve very
cold on lettuce leaves.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

Moffett has just been named chleI
Of the aeronautical division Of the
United States navy and will be pro-
NOTED to rear admiral. He is a
recognized aviation authority and
was an eyewitness of the bombing
tests. He maintains:
That the battleship or capital ship
still is the determining factor in sea
battles.
That the airplane and submarine
in their present stage of develop
ment are only aids to sea warfare.
That land airplanes are effective
in attacking battleships within so
miles of the coast.
That mother ships" carrying
planes ready for fight will be a big
factor in future naval battles.
THE sinking of the Ostfriesland
Ca former German vesseD by 1000
and 1000 pound bombs 60 miles
from land was a performance that
reflected great credit on the army
air service" Captain Moffet said.
"The successful carrying out OF
this operation showed thorough
preparation, energy ana nlgn morale
1--WE must be careful, however, no
to make false deductions. Land
planes can operate in the air only
from four to four and one-hal
hours, so that their radius OF actor
is comparatively small.
This test emphasizes most strong
ly the need of airplane carriers t'
accompany the fleet, so that thii
comparatively new and powerful
weapon can extend its power far t
sea.
with the fleet, the airplane cai
do its part in gaining and holding
control of the seattle factor tina
has settled all past wars and vii
settle all future ones.
But the battleships at sea, lik
the infantry on land, determine tn
final result. Aviation is an auxiliary
like the submarine"
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
MARKET OFF
ON SHORT DAY
Pierce-Arrow Issues Make
New Record Lows; Steels
Hold Firm

NEW YORK. July 80 Omitted
Press. THE fractional advances re-
corded at the opening of the stock
market today were shaved in early
trading.
One expectation of favorable earn
ings statements for Studebaker, that
issue opened up * at TN. Pierce
Arrow issues were still under pres
sure and shortly after the opening
both common and preferred stocks
made new record lows. common at
13 IS and preferred at 2S.
The steels were firm with Beth
lehem B. up to so and steel common
up 4 at 737s.
Northern Pacific was off y at 779s.
but Southern Pacific was up y at
7S7s.
1t was a regular Saturday with the
market dull. About the only busi-
ness done represented evening up Of
commitments by traders who did not
wish to retain any position in the
market over the Weekend
In the closing half hour Virginia
Carolina Preferred rallied from 51A
to 61% and common recovered over
a point. United Fruit was selling at
102. Steel common was firm at 74A-
The close was generally higher.
At the opening Texas Company
was up 4 at So; United Fruit 90 ~
up u; Famous Players 461s. up -
Asphalt 52%, up Il; Bethlehem B.
/ 49%, up Y; U. S. Steel TS7s, up
( 4: Int. Harv. 51h. up Is; Ameri-
Iars troll
Leather "a, off u; Southern. Pacific
7S7s. up Y. United Drug SO, off "a
! Northern Pacific II Is. off % Amer
/ lean Locomotive 50, up u; Stude-
/ baker Tx, up g; Mexican Petrol
I leum los, unchanged; Utah AZ "A.
off q; Pierce-Arrow 14A, up "a
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
IS Held
NOW ASFORGER
commune From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
traffic engineer and still later by the
Pennsylvania Railroad in a similar
position.
In former days Purdy was rated
as a wealthy man. a member Of sew
eral prominent clubs. He always
appeared well groomed as promi-
lnent figure in Philadelphiam might life.
He appeared yesterday in Central
Police Court before Magistrate Me-
cleary, shabby OF appearance, un-
kemp and so entirely different from
his old self that several former
friends seated in the courtroom had
difficulty in recognizing him. He was
led to a cell after he had been held
in $500 bail for court
According to the police. Purdy
gave a check for $50. drawn on a
| Richmond. Va, bank to Charles
Schloss. an importer at 1880 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, on Tuesday in
exchange for dress valued at $40.
He obtained the dress and $40
change.
Detectives say Purdy was appar-
emily under the impression that the
proprietor Of the shop had not
learned the check was spurious and
returned to the same store yesterday
to pass another check. this time fol
500.
Purdy figured wrong, however, as
Schloss had telephoned the Rich.
mond bank, so when Purdy appeared
Schloss summoned Motorcycle Po'
liceman Gibbs. Realizing he wal
trapped. Purdy attempted TO escape
and dashed from the store. Yves
, on Walnut street. which was reason
ably well filled with shoppers, RAJ
Purdy. The motor cop took up tn,
, chase and as Purdy turned TO rui
through Rittenhouse Square, Glib
e jumped from his machine and leap
n ed upon Purdy's back.
4 When taken to City Hall Purd
. was recognized as a man sought b
e the Pinkerton Detective Agency
/. whose officials allege that Purdy
4 also wanted in Richmond on tn
charge Of passing a $500 bad chec
p on another bank there. Detective
- who searched the prisoner say the
q lnun0 tntfh nNoho anu oluho WIN
e show the man has operated exter
sively I'm the East with a series {
y bad checks.
Is Purdy was recognized by deteC
n tives as the former wealthy builde
n Many Of the now built-up sections {
l. West Philadelphia were converte
is from outlying farm sections int
ct populous districts by Purdy. Bad II
J. vestments caused a large portion {
his wealth TO dwindle and later h
became allied with the Philadelph
Rapid Transit Company as a trafi
expert who commanded a good sa
airy.
After leaving the employ OF n
transit company. Purdy was in n
= employ OF the Pennsylvania Railroa
\ Company for several years in II
j traffic department. Purdy yesterds
told detectives who had known hi
in days of his afiiuence In this eli
that things had not gone we'll vii
him after leaving the service Of n
railroad and he drifted around Il
on country. He blamed his troubles
III drink.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
RUSSIANS fight
NOW FOR FOOD
continuee From Flrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
moving thousands Of persons out OF
those areas on the same trains on
their return journeys. The commit
tee is empowered to seize foodstuffs
wherever found, and divert trains
in any direction.
Famine reports are exaggerated,
according to the newspaper Pravda.
An editorial in this paper, sent broad
cast from Moscow by wireless, said:
There is no such catastrophe as the
anti-Soviet press in foreign coun-
tries would wish to see. The poor
harvest in the Volga district is com
pensated for by the splendid one in
the Ukraine. The situation is diff
cult, but there is no panic. There
have been no pogroms. There are
no Jews in the famine districts"
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
CONVERSIONS TO BE LAID.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, July 30.-The laying
of the cornerstone Of the new school
BUILDING will take place Thursday.
August II, with the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons. in charge Of the
exercises. Arrangements are being
made for an elaborate celebration
by Hope Lodge No. 4. of this place
Music will be furnished by Delmar
and Wilmington bands.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
RENTS down At
Union GARDENS
contInued dom Flrst Pare.

in rents, as OF August 1. Mr.. wenz-
ing was pleased at the outcome OF
his efforts. He said all tenants win
have 10 sign new agreements before
the rent reduction will become effec-
tive. and all rentals will be payable
the first OF the month in advance.
The Office Of the Liberty Land
Company at 2104 Lancaster avenue
viii be open beginning Monday from
$50 a. m. 10 3 p. m. daily for ten
ants 10 call and sign new agree
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Born

wEAVER-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Weavsr, Gil East Fourth street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on July q,
son.
BTTTI FR-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram But
Ter SIG KirkWOOd street, at the
Hdheopathic Hospital, on July %,
a son.
OATdAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Oat-
nan, 257 Walkers Bank, Henry Clay,
pei on July %, a son.
DASEY-To Mr.. and Mrs Hughey
Diney. 1O11 S. Frahklin street, on
July %, a son.
TEOMPSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wflltsn
II. Thompson, S. Grant avenns, On
July IS. a sou
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
Rope Season Near

Suspended beneath the grap-
pling hooks and ropes of the po-
lice department at headquarters
today was the following notice:
"All persons of German or
Dutch descent. especially these
named below, are warned to stay
away from these ropes until
after September 1.
Joseph Patrick Grussm eyer,
William f. Snyder, Charles
Reese, Arthur Gross. George
Kopp and Michael f. Barr.
Signed,
The Anti-Suicide Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30
new YoRK. July aO (United
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Jeweled and novelty belts are
worn with dresses and coats. The
most popular belts are those Of cut
steel.
A navy crepe dress is cross stitch
ed in white and ends OF the crepe
are run through white ivory rings.
A novel sports combination is a
maroon duvetyn jacket worn with a
skirt OF tan and dark red mixture
frayed into fringe.
Evening journal., 1921-07-30

that wouldn't make
you heavyweight
champion"
That's Captain
William A. Mof-
fett's slant on the
recent airplane VS.
battleship bomb
ing experiments in
which several for
mer German YES
sells were sent tc
the bottom under
a rain Of aeria
bombs.