davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

George Gray. negro. though. by
police TO be The negFo wnn shot and
allied Floyd Eaxie " his eitys inss
Friday nlkhs waa arrested at oka-
Aoma city sunday BY Joa Palmer.
special offlesr for taa ~. * 4 r
railway Gray - also ehAFxei aah
bargnlry ~ the posatfiee and 1e 81
~ Fallls Saturday night. according
70 police Il was said d partition ~
the boot sas found oa him a5eA az
rested BY Palmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
Btc RAINFALL IN srArg
LAST NfoHr Ahu TO-DAY

Nprt alu faii Ia fnEan epnn'y anA
iAe siate " large last Might #Nd le
dsA thau ever I'm before Ia fhs state
during iIke isamtsf u hours la 't
nauih ~ JviY JUS has ~ "a
tNie toaa exceeded aH, JulY sins
1000 ia anoans ~ ralufan llsrurls
ifom over Ihe siale lndlsaie that !,
'fmmmeth earn crop aill ~ ihssot
There q $40 en AbupdAaee 81 ppia
toes sweet ana lrlsh anf lonsioe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
~ .Ai iDIit~ ron
rms WIEN NAMED

rhe Flay leaders for ghla vaek
ArH
Tupsdag eairal Miss He'll aad
Eioala Patterson Capital Hama
liouseg and klosale Miller lsanueg
Mrs phelps aud Miss MeNullY
Friday Central hlodle Patterson
Capitat Flossie Miller and Mrs
FarsytAe BANNER Mis- NeSulfy
and Mrs Frazier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
Texas S0lon
Defends Knights
of Ku Klux Klan

Austin, Texas. Jsly 2s.---vne
'insisible empire. Knights of the
~ klgs kian" was defended on
the floor Of the lower house %
the Texas legislature today ~
representative Baker of the
Milsn county speaking On point
of personal privilege. White net
admitting membership in the Sc.
eret organization. he declared he
was bore eunder the bsrnre Of
the invlsIhie empire ard chai.
'enaed the right % wnllav J.
simmons of Atlanta. Georgia 70
ciair' leadership o. tire ku XIX
~lan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
A NeW Base Ball
Scandal BreWing

Chicago lul, 4 new liae
bali agandal MAS bresine hrfe
to-day iu frantic and unsueces
fui search of state attorneys Tor
grand jury confessions ~ Eddie
ricitic. Claud Williams ANA joe
Jackson. coming along With fe-
port ihat q New York ssmblcg
was anoHn 10 have paid tlopoa
for the papers after they were
stolen from Official flies here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
JOHN sIiE. tinR'iSaa
VICTIM 90 ruEr

John sheFeF altemied the ha I
game al the park sunday Be tro !
down ia an aimesl uew Ford toalla'.
car. When the game ~as ended anl
John went TO the spoi where BE- ha,l
parked the flivver It had disappeared
and II continues 20 be A w O. L
today sheriff Robertson has wlrci
description OF the stolen ear 10 a
number OF points Mr. sherer had
but recently acquired the car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
BALL GAME SUNDAY
WAS ONE SIDED

The ball game Sunday between
Guthr'e's fast team and the King
fisher team was one sided affair
from the start TO the finish. Til,
final score was 13 10 . in favor ~
Guthrie. The visitors were outclasl
ed at every station.
The ball park was crowded with
fans and the grand stand had ever
available space filled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
SHERIFF COLLECTS MUCH
DELINQUENT TAX MONEY

shefIff Robertson reports tax col
lections good. The time is growing
short. however and Il may be neces-
sary to levy on property OF some OF
the delinqusnts. Alias warrants will
he issued after August list The de-
linquent taxes run back as FIR as
1916.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
Train CreW DrOwn
When Engine Goes
Into Missouri Riper

ST. Icseph, Mo. July 2s.--The
locomotive and eight cars Of
Burlington railroad stock train
from 81. Joseph 10 Kansas City
plunged into the MissoUri River
two and ono half miles north of
Kansas CITY early today snd
three members Of the tram crew
were drowned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
GAMBLING IS TRAv[sTY
ON DECENT CITIZENSHIP"
Rev Dan Wade Makes Second
Reference To DAgraceful
Street Dance Sunday
Ball Games Condemned


re, Wade ia $50 sefmou u iaff
evening gave some stfDas p8luts ~
favor IN GUfhfe and seme siruuy
solnts agalns Ca Apie a lAFae aeii.
ence heard lhls talk and VERY hearF~N
approved nf al he aalA rhefa ian
elfs ia Gathriee elass 80 ,he ssaie
ihat sprpsssae her in natural 81.
sourees. ssla Nr wade Gutbfle
has tho fines water lhu riahvst s1ll
around Gughfle ln which mare dlts
refemj 'hmgs esn BE- grown than any
other "a, ln the State Guthrie has
iar best railroad fYtsm n the
eonnir tAr Fana ST. tsanel +
boat, she bas pulcnila -s,taries.
splcn1ld buslurss house- slloxsiher
eieau beautiful ltile ety nul you
eant huA eiis ~lb ~ shsee
10 takes men ta build p olly
There ass soo many flauer
Too msny people muing % tlse ep-
poslie direction. ua' eupa y eo.
operation
laek 10 genuine enr1ert ls aup'her
thing avalhw, ihe leeders apd taa
lness mra of Guthrie
! aill uoi say iaat heea eff no-
sarleoas business mcn 30 Dalar.s.
81 aase have pst soaN % lhe
fnee pfn hefe ~ aay piaee base
haen
pufaou Wade ihen told - the
courtesy shown em So el.ies bta
Wichita, kansas and rhslanoo a
Ttnaeasr where be- has Visited IS
cenrY rhcao afe e.tle ihat hase
beii pp 90 courtesy au3 eiean assi
ine "a cliy cannot D. buli ~ en
.elfshueas rhe self appup ea
leaders al clts cannot lnnhe rro
sram hai the aaior'ts of tho re I
msnhood and womauhood u the clty
cauuoi approve q aud st.u build a
nH glty
Ma city has ever BEEN bull into q
great city unless u tsa great
churches The a''liude * iAe ieed
ers OF G he toward The churches
would cause any city % lose out
You viii be sorry 10 learn that OK
lahoina is the flfih lowest in psrrep'
age " sunday school and that Gath
ria r. tho lowest in pereeniafe ~
church attendance OF any el'y Of l.s
SIZE or class IN the staie - osla
homa
There aas a time whe1 Guthrie had
population of ioo0o and Ohiahpma
CRY had population Of s.oa
Look where Guthrie "a now
Rev Wade then referred 80 the
sermon BE gave on the Fourth q
July dance aud asked this question
@fd Ike 70 know who did more %
hur, Guthrie. the lil'ls preacher sho
qot NJ IN ;he pulpit pn1 spoee out
against the dance that was siagei or
he Fourth of July OF thc men sho
brought Crescent over hers aud
--..--..s--...a-s-|...s s....-.s
fCnuffraaa ,x,s t9ar& 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
GIVES FREE ICE TO
THE POOR OF CITY

Heintz Braun, manager Of the
local ice factory Is a kind hearted
fellow. He gives when appealing
cases are brought TO his attention
and he does Il without the fanfare OF
arumttt Some time ago he de-
cided to get list Of the poor Of .he
city and deliver ice TO them free OF
charge. This became known today
when a Red Cross worker told the
story.
Not necessary to raise an ice fund
in Guthrie when the ice man has a
heart like Heiutz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
Robbers Bl0W X. X.
Station Safe For
The Third Time

Blackwell, Okla, July 25--The
safe in the Frisco depot Al Black
we'll was blown last night. Only
about thirty dollars was secured
BY the yeess. according TO FRISCO
officials. This IS the third time
in sir years that the safe at the
Frisco station here has been
blown. the location and arrange.
rent of the buildings seeming to
afford an inviting and convenient
opportunity for safe blowers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

When the steering gear of ~ T.
Harker's Paige car failed to respond
The car pitched ~ the road nea-
the Country club last night The
machine was badly wrecked liara-
er wse not injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
TEACHERS ExAMiNA-
TIoN Begins TODAY ~,
ENDS WEDNESDAY

Examination for r"unty teachers
began this morning in the district
court room under supervision of Nora
Muxlow. county superintendent OF
schools The examinations win be
continued until Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
rHE SECOND TEAMS
PLAY BALL ALSO

turfo~ a Company bsli team aes
feated the Santa Fe team sunday
an he loeai grounds bY a seoFv ~ =
% ! The Kane sas played follsas
lIr he one between Guthrie AID
kiagf'aher Csahions team defeated
the Santa Sc boys - 10 = on The
cashion grounds Sunday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
WEArhER

New Orleans, La. July s5.-Tonight
and Tuesday cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25
THIEVES AT CLUB

Stories OF petty thieving at the
Country club are rife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-25

Continued on page ~
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
THINKS GRIFFITH
Is HIS UNCLE

Ira Grimth, driver Of a passenger
bus between Newark and Whining
ton, believes that he is . nephew
OF the William L. Grihth. now living
in the west, who recently. through a
friend, wrote to officials here, asking
for information as to his relatives.
Ira Gridlth's father, John Griffith,
lives in Kent county. near Five
Points. His brother. william. went
west about s5 years ago and It IS
said his relatives have not heard
from him since.
In the letter recently received,
William L. Griffith is described as
6S years Of age and that he was born
near Five Points and left there In
1854, going west. The letter speaks
OF a brother, John Griffith, who 1t
is thought is Ira Griffith's father.
The Griffith in the west Is said to
have amassed considerable property.
Ira Griffith conferred with ].
Pearce Cam, attorney, today, who
will make an investigation TO learn
IL William l.. Grimth is a brother OF
Ira Grimth's father.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
DOC SMITH CAUGHT
ON BOOZE CHARGE

Thomas F. Smith. farniliarly
known as Doc" was arrested to-
day by Deputy United States Marshal
Ball and Agent Edwards. of the Fed
eral Prohibition Office. on charges OF
Illegal possession and sale Of in
toxicating liquors.
Smiths name was in the list OF
nine other men rounded up last
week by Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Elliott and United States Mar
shal Money. When the officers
went TO look for him at his reputed
place OF business. los West Front
street, he had disappeared. He was
taken into custody today at 207 Madi-
son street.
The prohibition agents declare
they have evidence sufficient to war.
rent asking that Smith be held un.
der $1,000 bail. as were the Other
defendants last week. Smith vii
be arraigned this afternoon befor,
United States Commissioner Canr
and date set for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
SHORT SKIRTS
AID HEALTH
This is. Medical View of
Years Fashions for
Women
SOME DISSENT,
SEE MENACE

NEW YORK. NoT. women
who have rebelled against the intro
duction Of the long skirt, which has
been sanctioned by Paris. have the
support of physicians and physical
educators in their stand for the
short model From the health point
of view the skirt that clears the
ground by several inches is far more
acceptable than its ankle length sis
ter, declare these experts.
What do I think of the short
slxirt?" repeated DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner. IT'S
wonderful. approve Of it. In the
first place IL doesn't swish along the
streets, collecting germs and dust. II
gives freedom of movement. It per-
mits a woman to take a longer stride
and it tends TO promote health. How
do they look? Well, I've always
been in favor OF short skirts. but
don't ask me what j think is the
proper length. Short enough to be
healthful."
DR.. Thomas ID. Wood, professor OF
physical education at Teachers Col
lege, holds practically the same
views as DR.. Copeland. He said:
''The short skirt means on the one
hand greater freedom and ability to
move, greater cleanliness and less
danger from collecting dust. on the
other hand. unless the undercloth-
ing is warm there Is danger from
exposure"
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
SAFETY CLUB TO
PROMOTELIFE
New Organization Has Pro-
gressive Program for
Benefit of Public
EMBODY OBJECT
IN RESOLUTIONS

The Industrial Safety Club OF
Delaware, which has for its nucleus
Of membership, graduates from the
councils Of instruction Of the Della
ware Safety Council, held its second
monthly meeting at the New Castle
Leather Company Office last night. A
constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed and. the object of the club as
pointed out in these is to study in
dustrial conditions to promote life,
health and safety OF its members.
And also to educate, enthuse, ener-
gize and make men more useful in
business. To provide means Of inter-
change Of mechanical ideas and sys-
TENS for the betterment of produc-
ton. The club will also provide a
place for the discussion of industrial
and business problems, political, So
cial and economic activities as they
affect industry.
Horace Brown, OF the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company. acted
as temporary chairman The next
meeting will be held on Monday
night, November 21. A prominent
Industrial engineer will deliver an
address on the problems OF today at
that time. The following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, That $4,000 accidental
deaths and millions of injuries oc-
cur each year on the streets, in our
industries, our homes and else
where, which is more than twice the
number of all American casualties
in the great war, is a blot on our
civilization, and
Whereas National experiment
has demonstrated that rs per cent.
OF Industrial accidents are preven-
tive, experimental campaigns in
seven cities have resulted in the
reduction of accidents of from rs to
40 per cent. and further efforts will
undoubtedly result in even greater
progress. and
Whereas. The direct economic
cost OF accidents in industry alone
exceeds one billion dollars annually
and greater indirect losses are caus-
ed by the curtaflment OF production
and lowering OF morale; therefore
be it
Resolved. That the Industrial
Safety Club OF Delaware advocates
the safeguarding of all dangerous
machinery and places according to
methods found practical and effec-
tive.
"(2) The redesigning and recon-
struction OF factory equipment when
necessary and the improvement OF
dangerous processes for the purpose
OF removing the accident hazards
and at the game time increasing in
dustrial efficiency and lower cost.
(3) The education OF all work
men and their supervision in SAT-
methods and habits.
60 The safety education OF al
school children and the students o
our colleges and universities, botl
for their own safety and to stimulate
interest in L e conservation of lif'
and for better citizenry.
90 The mobilization OF all com
munity forces including those Of the
city and state and safety councils FOL
extensive and permanent campaign
against accidents OF all types.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
$500 PREMIUM FOR
COUNTY BRIDGE BONDS

Seasongood and Mayer, brokers.
of Cincinnati, we're awarded the
100000 issue of washington street
bridge bonds at today's meeting of
the Levy Court The company bid
s1os.1O1 for the issue. The bonds
bear 51s per cent. interest.
other bidders for the issue and
their bids were:
VIM r. Compton Company, New
York. s10s.023.65; Harris, Forbes
and Company and Laird Company.
this city, s1OS.s4O; M. NJ Freeman
Company, New York. s106,43 II. L.
Allen, Philadelphia, s105,S9O; Mer-
rel Oldham and Co., Boston, $107,-
055; Wilmington Trust Company and
II. p. Scott, s102,26O; Estabrook and
Company, New York, s105.S70; Rob-
ert Glendenning, New York. $1O2,-
02O; Estabrook and Company, $1O7,-
67O, and H. G. Scott, s51,315 for
$4,000 worth OF the issue.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
.I25 DELEGATES
ATCONFERENCE
Governor Denney Welcomes
Ministers of Christian
Church to Dover
DIR. o. S. THOMAS
MAKES ADDRESS
specIal . The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 1.-The 1o1st annual
session OF the Eastern Virginia
Christian Conference opened last
evening in Peoples Christian Church
with the Rev. c. II. Rowland, S, s,
Of Franklin. Va, presiding. About
125 ministers and delegates attended
the first session.
Devotional services were led by
the Rev. w. II. Denison. d. D., OF
Dayton, Ohio. The song service was
in charge OF e. f. Benson, choir d.
rector OF the Peoples Christian
Church.
Greetings from the State were
given by Governor william D. Den
ney, who was introduced by the
pastor. DIR. r. c. Helfenstein. John
b. Hutton made an address of well
come on behalf Of the church.
John King, a layman OF the
church from Suffolk, Va. responded
on behalf OF the conference TO the
Governors greeting and the address
OF welcome.
The address of the evening wa
made by the Rev. Omer S. Thomas
d. D., home mission secretary Of the
American Christian Convention OF
Dayton, Ohio.
The recently-organized Rotary
Club of which DR.. Helfenstein, pas.
tor Of the church is a member, had
automobiles at the station TO meei
the delegates.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
FORMER SERVICE MEN
ARE PLACED In JOBS

The Delaware Public Employment
Bureau, in the old City Hall, Market
street above Fifth, was today the
means Of enabling former service
man to re-establish his home, which
he had been obliged TO break up for
lack Of work
An Office position was obtained for
the ex-soldier, who is married and
has one child. He had been out of
employment for eleven months.
In addition to this, the bureau to-
day placed FIVE other former Service
men and one civilian. One man was
a skilled mechanic, and the remain
ing five were given positions as Ia
borers.
Fifteen women were referred, and
two were placed as domestics, and
five women were referred to clerical
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
MANY TRY TO ENTER
RUSSIA'S BACK DOOR
By CLARENCE DUBosE

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondentos
AT SEA IN THE PACIFIC. (By
Mail. )-Non-Bolshevist Russians, in
search Of lost relatives in the chaotic
home country, seem to be turning TO
the long trans-Paciflc treck, and at
tempting to reach European Russia
through Siberia
Also, apparently, some who are
Bolshevists but pretend not to be.
are following the same route.
'It is hard to draw the lines" ex-
planned John Metovitch. a passen-
ger on this ship from San Francisco.
who hopes to get across Siberia
from Vladivostok, and learn, at Mos
COW, the fate or whereabouts of rel-
atives from whom he has not heard
for four years.
Maybe some OF us are Bolshevists-
Maybe some are not 1 don't try to
learn too much about the other
mans affairs But do know I
shall get out Of Russia in what you
say snappy style as soon as / can
find my folks-n I ever get in or
find them"
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
SETTLEMENT NOTES

During the last few days all MEM
from the babies up, have partici-
pated in the joys OF a Halloween
frolic. Monday afternoon from 3
until O'clock. the large playground
was full OF boys and girls under IA
years Of age. who ducked for apples,
hunted peanuts and played Hallow-
cen games under the direction OF
the staff workers and volunteers OF
the Sediment. Three hundred chill
dren attended this party. all OF
whom registered for the winter
classes. The playground was bright
with flags and red, white and blue
bunting and as three-fourths OF
those present were in costume, the
scene was picturesque.
on Friday evening the senior and
intermediate house members enjoy
ed masquerade party in the gym
nasium. which was decorated in
orange and black with groupings OF
autumn leaves and corn shockA A
Spanish gypsy as fortune teller dis
coursed in one corner OF the gym
nasium. while Chinese fortune tell
ing was carried on in another sec
tion. One OF the features OF the
evening was Bluebeard's Castle. with
his seven unfortunate wives hung up
by the hair. while Bluebeard him
self held forth on the results OF
curiosity. Prizes were given for the
best individual costume. as well as
the best club feature. Clowns.
ghosts, cowboys and picaninnies en-
joyed a program OF games. and the
evening closed with half an hour OF
general dancing.
MT. and Mrs. Charles r. Ernst
OF Community Service. were guests
at dinner and during the evening.
The Mems Club OF the Settlement
viii hold Us first meeting OF the sea.
son on November 8. and the in.
door work az the Settlement has be
, gun for an ages Visitors are wei
come at all times and will find chill
dren IA and under at the house from
s.15 TO $40 apd In the evening
a Senior house members from z unit
9.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01

medical inspection, attracting and
holding good teachers. 445-5.3O
o'clock, exhibit OF educational work
being done in Delaware. $50, dinner
and social hour. Wesley Collegiate
institute. Grace asked by DR.. Budd.
Toastmaster, Josiah Marvel. Three
minute talks by Dean Winifred J..
Robinson. Women's College. Univer-
sity OF Delaware; Miss Mary r.
Rich; superintendent David A.
Ward, Wilmington; State Superin-
tendent, II. v. Holloway; Superin-
tendent, w. b. Thornburgh.
Friday Evening. Wesley Method
ist Church-S o'clock, General meet
ing. main auditorium; Address,
q Education for the Times. DIR. Will
ham II. Fitzpatrick. 3 o'clock, meet
ing Of the Representative Assembly,
Sunday school room.
Saturday Forenoon, Nov. 12, Wes-
ley Methodist Church-s O'Clock,
Business session. main auditorium;
1912, general meeting. 10 O'Clock,
Music led by Miss Storms. 1915,
Address, '"The Community Rela-
ions Of Schools" Miss Mabel Car
ney, Teachers College. Columbia
University. Ills, Address, How
shan We Think OF Subject Matter"
Or William Fitzpatrick, Teachers
College.
saturday Afternoon. Nov. 12.-12
o'clock, Delaware Intersobolast,c
Atnleuc Association luncheon, Wes-
ley Collegiate Institute gymnasium.
o'clock, Educational exhibit. 1.sO
Delaware 1nterscholastic Athletic
Association annual business meet.
Ing, 3 o'clock. Football gam,
between two Of the leading higl
school teams-of the state, Weslel
Collegiate Institule Field.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
Watson Says Soldiers We're
Executed Without Trial

fered the resolution providing for.-a
committee to investigate the chargesI
The charges are monstrous and
the Senate should investigate If the
War Department does not" he said
Senator New, of Indiana, stated
that the judge advocate-generafs
records showed that 2s deaths SEN
tences were imposed on members Of
the A e. f., in France by court
martial. OF these nine were exc
cuted, he said. The remainder were
reprieved. In every case" said
New, the men had trial by court
martial. In no case was the offense
charged a military offense."
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
ANDERsoN TAKES CHARGEf

A. b. Anderson. of Santa Fe., New
Mexico, succeeds Benjamin w. john
son as state supervisor and city di~
rector for trade and industrial edu-
cation, and will have charge Of all
the Industrial work in the city pub
lie schools.
Mr.. Anderson has had wide ex-
perience in vocational education
and comes from the State Depart
ment OF vocational Education, New
Mexico, where he was acting a.
state supervisor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
BEAT BOSS WHILE DRUNK.

Charles Pethan. so years. employ
cd By Delaware Sharplessf on the
Foulk Road. was arrested this
morning by Constable Wilmington
and fined so cents and costs by
Magistrate Stradley, on a charge Of
drunkenness.
According to the evidence offered
Pothan went home drunk Sunday
night and proceeded to beat his em-
ployer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
GET DATA ABOUT PORT.

Frederick w. Hersey, Of the advis-
ory technical committee OF the
Board OF Harbor Commissioners
and William T. Budd, secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, will
leave Wilmington this afternoon
for Lancaster, Pa. to obtain fur
ther data as to traffic which may be
had for the Wilmington marine
terminals when the latter are COM
pleted.
Messrs. Hersey and Budd last
week visited Reading, and West
Chester, Pa, on a similar mission
and found a strong spirit among
manufacturers and merchants OF
corporation with wilmington's pro
iect
Evening journal., 1921-11-01
ASK MORE MONEY TO
CARE FOR ELK HERD

At the meeting of the Park ex7
ecutive committee this morning. it
was decided to ask City Council to
increase from $1,000 to $4,000 the
appropriation for Brandywine Park
Zoo, in order to care for the herd OF
ellxs to be donated by Senator T.
Coleman dupont.