davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Coastwise

Charleston, See s.cksonvIr.
Galveston From New York
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New Yerl
May s5-COMAL tPF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville CharlestonFrom New Yoti
May 5-ARAPAHoE tPT, Clyde Line
May s-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
May 10-ApACHE (PF) Clyde Line
May 1s--MOHAwK (ysT) Clyde Liue
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seatsh
AIas see New York. San Frsnsisse
From New YORK
Receiving-t:. c. MORSE CD
juno 4-sILvER STATE lT; Gar East
Barber Lines
Les Angeles Harbor, San Franeisea
Portland. Seattle From New Ystt
May 12--wrLLPoLo (r) williams g. 8. Co
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Far
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
May 11-IOWAN (FMl
May sl-FLoRIDiAN' 'VlH aEaI1 1'n'' AA'-
United American Lines, Inc.
Juno l-ALASKAN (TMl
June 1l--MExicAN tTM) I'm A'0'1' 'A'.
N - oNiteo american Lines. Inc
New Orleans From New Yosk
Wednesdays tT). Saturdays IN
Southern Pacinc Co.
New York
From Baltimore
May 7-GEoRGIANNA wEEMS CD
HoI otroxa < 3rAG
New York, Los Angeles, San Dises
From San Francisco
May 9-KATRINA LUCKENBACH GIN,
Luckenbach Lines
Nay 1S-JULIA LUcKENBAcH tFM
Luckenbach Lines
Portland saso san Frsneiseo sss aSs Angeles
San Diego Sec New York. San Ersneis's
San Francisco sis siso 5's.a sss Los Ans''"
From New York
MAY L. WlLLPOLO tF) Williams s. $ c.
From Baltimore
May 1e-WEST CADDoA fF)
Pacific Mail >. s. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Lo, A.
geles From New York
May 10-k. 7. LUCKENBACH fFM)
May 28-PLEIADES fFM)
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los A.
seles Harbor (WilminNpn)'
Portland, Seattle
/ From New York
May lo--sTEEL INVENTOR ~
Isthmtan Lines
! May 15-ROBIN GOODFELLOW (F1
| IsthInian Lines
May :e5--HOBIN HOOD CD isehmsan Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco & elbss
| Pacific Coast Porss
Also Gee Los Angeles. San Diego
From Mobile
May -~-SAPE ROMAN CD Page & Jon's
Seattle See Los Angeles, San Fsansisse
| Tacoma. ses Lee Anselss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

ssAss3 - eeSsxp s n : - - y -
GaG HIAxAenif10 Also sec Forts 1seo
From New York
May -MARAcAIBo (PF3i) Red y Line
Msy ss as-zulaA eprM' Hsd 2 l'n0
A,so go Rio a. Jenslrs
NAY s1--Bnt,aDm SSTm tS5 nsy Lamapors aopa ! Holt
Montevideo Bueno, Avres, RosaYio
v,...- -. 80.
xr.x ~, I, !, tsSw e xu.s prir. I'm.
June iS--5L LlENDgvoN sr| Prince Lins
Jun. 11cnAsTun M RI 1rAi.LerS IL li Norton, Lilly
Monfeyideo. Buenos Ayrex. Rosario.
Sauta r. r~.r, NJ york
~, aa suaA sen Mort Lazy
a. NJ. u.. 49,
"on'ev'oeo; s.a, "a : nsm .a.a; yops rssA'' '''''
May n 1o--A s~ESsHE iy, Barber Lines
MOI Monssvldec. kosaIlo From m, New 1ork
:, - Houston % a In Iinss -
Naples Also 500 BarceIons, Genos
Nav as--nEGfNA p;fTAIfA tPTM,
Lloyd Sabaudo
Naples. Genoa Also 500 Baresioa., Genes
From New York
May sl-TocAHoNTAs E: a,o, SrpM' ss,s e.. rn.
juno 4-PRrNCEss MAToIKA tPgAI
y. 8. Mall Steamship Co.. Ina.
Nassau, Cienfuegos
NAV e-r,ATr From arNsy1 New yeTb ,T5 ward n,n.
ny ", s.. 81: 1ANs.sA 60: =, M.-
r;l,o N:a,,...
.si4uS.v
May e-rScA zr0m 9Tne esw Ward aofk nin.
North Africa. MaIta Egvnt Levant
Red Sc, Porse M.d.;r. Ma.
.oc.u From New YORK
- - InItea AmsTisan Lines. Inc.
usised American Lines. Inc.
Paita, Elem, SalaveTry. Cailao.
D:.. M~yyJ A..
.s.v, nlo,aenuT, nl,ea, - ,quaque'
Cnnu;rho Valr.x.;.n T.I.
o4u1nDOs sdaPdtdiSOs 1alCA-
huano
From New York
May 25-ORCUS (F) West Coast Limo
Para. Maraos. 1nuitns Mayanham
A&.nA"Os "AaA onudtN,
.eala' can,-,, mace'o' cs feInambuco'
~ rra', n"N s.a.a, -, Trinidad
May e-DUNsTAN (F5 Booth Line
p,.. R.I~ w.,
o'o, N4dIduhdm, Neard, NaIaI, lab
edello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Danla
r-
May ls-sALLusr 'sTs er, La%port aola 8 Holt
Para pevna~hu~~ p.L4 D.. =.
Janeiro Snrfo. p;c c~.rds
do SuI
May 2s-cLENs pEAN tFJ Prince Line
:, - n.
sAaas, De'"" G: So, m p.s.
teuuAms 0lAS pure o0tavaos
Camavanu Curahrva
From New York
may '-HALF MOON cd
May s1-WIITiAM vTi.i PENN 5motor nt ssip n,
United American Lines Ias-
sahe So-ECLIPsm tF)
Piraeu,. SaIon;ea ;e,'s'n Snvrns ,s'
a.
From New York
May l4-HIgERNIA Wnsrn = =, sF1
p;~..u. c.l..:. -.
A0cuSS pdSVNiCd, 0myEna, NO8s
sfant;rnnIa A,.xorJ~;.
May s5-KNowshnY a9n MsM HALF iGIS e.,
Norton. Lilly & Co.
AymOutn, InerDcufg, bremen
r 49,,
From New YORK
June sSAshnaGA &. s Maii stssmsh.p spnma Co. Inc
July so-GEoRGh s. e Mss' WyAsMLNGToN w. ! HING T sPT
Porto R;ro fS.r ,u,n pan.. NJ
ru.,l A.. ,.S-
r..., p.,.,- =
May 1o-LAKE III TRnHA 1'n 1F,.
NAV sn TpanlM9rs o. S5oT:1 2; 3: Co.; 5 ING.
A.'>' Baitisnora n 3 zadssS : Sish ~ iro'
'othsr ports on application.
Port Said, Bombay. Karachi. Abadan
Also see Alden
From New York
May 1o-TRAFFoRD HALL. fT,
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Rio de .Janeiro Mort.v;1.. p.
Ayrex Also sec para
from New York
Saay Saaaay 11I3, ASAnt ls @FEEMl Lamport q Holt
LAY So-a aauuRrsgIMrSPFKMlMunso ursI s. s. Lines
June 6-AEOLUS {PFRM)
Munson s. s. Lines
From Mch,1.
NAV ak-nry. .rrM ~. o..o .,
- q -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

From NeW xOKA
Early May--CHAMA (F) Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Kingston, CristobaI, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia, Santa Marta

FROM New York
Nfay 1O--SANTA MARTA, (PFAi)
United Fruit Co
May 2i-TTVINES (PFM) United Fruit Co.
June 7.-SANTA MARTA (PFM)
United Fruit Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
VICTIMIZING BUNDY

q PRTED opposition to the promotion Of BT1gaderGenera
Clarence R. Edwards which developed in committee, will
threatened be carried the floor of the senate; 1T
explained though that fbuster not planned the purpose
being to get record vote.
The opposition apparently not much inspired by hos
y the proposed promotion of Gen. Edwards by ndgna
ton the omission General Omar Bundy from the list
Of nominees Secretary of War Weeks has attempted justify
his preference for Gen. Edwards and also to moy senate
opinion by explaining that General Bundy who young and
can afford to wait will presently be advanced
For that explanation is unsatisfactory One
reason its seeming lack of sincerity On the list Of IL nom
lees there five than General Bundy And
of those five well that of General Edwards
could happily have been omitted than could General
bundys in the judgment of public sentiment.
General Bundy of the dashng figures Of the
He destined to have pictorial place in the baadry and e
gends that will mmortaize Thery which psycholog
ca to Ludendorff what the first Marne physically
Pershngs iron discipline New England has contended
be entitled reparaon But wrong or anced
ought not to be righed by a manifest injustice.
politics must have probationary victim among the Off
GERS Of the American expedonar force in order
Cen Edwards shattered prestige should choose less gallant
soldier than BrigadierGeneral Omar Bundy
that rub1c day the calendar when America
ably arrived.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
~~-~~~~~s-~-.-s~
Stories of wage reductions about common these day
news of wage advances a few years ago
Speaking of the reatyity theory the wheat better
than it was
The price of milk to be coming down most every
where excepting in Pendleon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
MARRIED MEN ARE
SAFER THAN SINGLE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2.--(C.
PD-Single men get into more trou-
Bile than married. but married womeG
are more likely to run afoul of the law
than single ones, according to the an
nual report of II. G., Monsen superin-
lendent of the Milwaukee house OF
correction.
Also, widowers and divorced hus-
bands stand a good chance of looking
out from behind the bars, while the
much maligned divorcee is perfection.
as far as law violations are concerned.
according to the report.
There were 734 guests of Milwaukee,
county last year, the report shows, 6SS
men and 81 women. or these 500
were single men. 169 married six
widowers and eight divorced men. OF
the women rs were married, % single
and one widow, but not divorcec.
The report indicates most of those
caught in laws dragnet are between
the ages of 20 and 30, The next most
dangerous period is between 50 and
lao.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
e YEARS AGO
,From the East oregonian, May :

(From the East Oregouian, May .,
1880
The program for the entertainment
at the opera house Tuesday evening, is
as follows: Scenes from Leah the
Forsaken." and Stage Struck" Miss
Amy Morris, J. II. Tlawrey. a. r. Dra-
per and Mrs. Rounds: Scarf dance,
Misses May Hammond, Effle Worces-
ter and Blanche Horn; tableaux,
Misses Viola Cahoon, Cozzie Raley,
Zelma Phillips. Addie Mcintosh, Ethel
Ritnor. Mabel Daughtrey, BERTHE
Bowman, Myrtle Gillette. Effie Jean
Frazier, Grace Smith, Myrtle Smith
Blanche Horn May Hammond and
Effie Worcester recitation, Grace
Talmadge Montgomery; male quartet,
w +. potwine, j. \. Howard, W. p.
Lathrop, f. P. Iathrop Banjo club,
Mrs Frank Frazier, Miss Grace Welch
VIII Kidder. Louis La Dow, Frank
Moule
J. L. Sharon is a new employe at
Joe Basler's store
Frank Duprat and II. C. Moussu
are building cistern for l.. c. Roth
rock, prosperous Wild Horse farmer.
T. J. Kirk is here from Athena to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
WE MADE THE WORLD SAFE FoR-HENRY ALBERs

NN the day the United States senate voted for separate
with Germany Senator Lodge strove to his
conscience by the statement that the president and state
department have made known they do intend abandon
the allies.
But what of the senate what did it do to the allies when it
made peace? How could the allies have been aban
doned any thoroughly separate peace with Germany
means that leave the allies to settle the indemnity question
and all other questions best they may We wash hands
of the whole thing That the meaning of the Knox resolu
ton and of the treaty Senator Lodge will be
passed, if understand English.
Grant that the president and department may wish
make Germany pay how will they have authority in the
matter after have made peace with the enemy It
fair assumption that the matter will then be of bus
mess and the Berlin government will tell they do not
like the advice from Washington.
Senator Lodge merely added touch of hypocrisy sit
uaon that already bad enough is easy imagine the
smiles of sarcasm his words will produce France, England
and Belgium. Officially speaking in the class
Russia and that great down from Chateau Thierry
and the Agonne We have made the world safe for nobody
less it be Henry Albers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
EASIER EXPORT FACILITIES NEEDED

THERE naturally differences of opinion the
ing of the rate derentia granted Portland from points
south of the Snake river Portland herads the decision
great victory Seattle and Astoria take the view that the de-
charges involved when ships make the long trip
river to Portland will than offset the rail dfferena Be-
sides that they claim that large ships cannot to Portland
which is true.
The East Oregonan has theory that from the standpoint of
the wheatman the best thing that could about would be the
establishment OF regular lines of large steamers operating be-
tween west coast ports and Europe With such regular lines
running and operating fixed schedules could become
exporter for grain could then be shipped large
small quantities much it is shipped by rail- When
the practice prevails of exporting only in shpoads the small
shipper barred from the because he cannot charter
ships In the past exporting has been done by big
exporting houses and that not desirable because the farmer
small dealer helpless in the hands of the exporter There
need of more competition exporters and have
this regular lines of steamers kept the between
ports and Europe There ship lines that contemplate such
service between Vancouver c. Seattle Astoria and Europe
the ships being too large for the Portland runand might
well the farm bureau keep touch with the advantages
such service will offer to the MheatgroWer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
30 Pcople Mcre Aboard.
HOME INSTINCT IN WILD BIRDS.

URBANA, H.. May 2-(U. PD-
The Home" instinct is as strong in
birds as it is in humans, according to
Frank Smith, professor of zoology at
the University of Illinois here. Al
though some birds winter as far south
as South America, Professor Smith
has found that many Of them return
to their old habit and sometimes to
their original nests
The investigation covered several
years and extended from Illinois to
Georgia. Accurate results were as
sured by trapping the birds, placing
leg bands on them and freeing them.
A chimney swift caught in chimney
near Cleveland, Ohio, in 1915. was
trapped in the same chimney in 1917.
Chimney swifts spend their winters
in Central America and sometimes
further south.
Two catbirds caught in 1915 were
recaptured in the same locale in 1917
and one OF the birds was caught
again in 1919. A house wren banded
in 1915 was caught again in 1916 in
the same nest box where it had first
housed its brood.
Investigation at ThomasvilIe, Ca,
showed song sparrows and myrtle
warbers return to their old nests after
summer sojourn in Canada. Some
times the birds did not return to their
winter homes until two years had
passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
DRIVE FOR DISABLED EX-
SERVICE MEN WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. May IA. PD-
Activity of the American Legion in
pushing legislation for Justice for dis
ablcd ex-service men viii not interfere
with it's campaign, for adjusted COM
pensation, as embodied In the Fordney
bill, according to Colonel r. W. Gal
graith. jr., national commander of the
eN-seryice mems organization.
Colonel Galbraith said that the Le-
gion had recognized that its first duty
is to the disabled veteran and that he
tive program will he speedily enacted
into law by the sixty-seventh congress.
when this is done" he continued.
the Legion will advance actively its
measure for an adjustment to com
pensation tn all who served IN an ef-
fort to strike an economic balance be-
tween those who went to war and
those who did not.
THE American Legion has never
reached its original stand on the mat
ter of compensation. II holds that an
adjustment Of compensation along the
lines Of the five-fold bill is Just and
simply represents fair play to those
who have played fair with their coun-
try. And in this stand the Legion
knows il has the endorsement of the
people. The Fordney bill has passed
the house OF representatives and was
reported favorably by the senate fl
nance committee. In every state
where the matter of adjusted compen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
-4Edsf, s:|z3 (OFe8onial)
- zcISSsgsS -
Az INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Fcndicton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entercd at the post office at Pcndlc-
Ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
on FILE At
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington. ID. g.. Bureau Sol -Four
tcenth Street, n, W.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
eAtltied 90 the use for republication of
ell news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here |
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
Mastcd Money.

What's that for?" said the mother
to her son, who had just brought home
a barometer.
"Oh, it's a great idea, mother. Tells
you when it's going to rain"
whats the use Of wasting money
ON that when Province has given your
father rheumatics?' said mother
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
THE FUNNYBONE
Gratis.

\ prominent city man, who is As
parsimonious as he is wealthy, is very
fond of getting advice gratis. Meeting
a well-knoWn physician one day, he
said To him
Il am on my way home, doctor. and
I feel very seedy and worn out gener-
ally; what ought l to take?'
Take taxi came the curt reply.
London Tit-Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02

For whom are you going to vote"
Before | attempt TO answer" re-
Joined Miss Cayenne, let me under
stand whether this is a request for in
formation or an invitation to a joint
debate te2'-Washinston Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warming Unless you see the name
'Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by PHYSICIANS for twenty-ono
years and proved nfe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Tooth
ache, Lumhago aud for Pain. Handy
TIN boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages Aspirin is tho
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
uN ADVANCED

Life rests us that we may endure;
There is no door that is secure
Asainst despair and hurt and woe,
All these the richest man must know.
And al the last his worth Is known
According to the strength he's shown
Nor gold nor fame can keep away
The tempest when the clouds grow
gray,
All that can live unto the last
Are memories or the happier past;
Thus life is good or life is bad,
According TO the faith we've had.
y Edgar y GUEST
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02

He-Win you marry me?
She-Dn you think you could keep
me in clothes?
He-weIl. partly in. You wouldn't
want to dress out of style, would YOU
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02

A correspondent writes to morn
inc paper to say that he has never ex-
norienced' an earthquake shock. An
income tax collector has noted MS
name and address.-Punch, London
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
sIlnnId nc q sculptor.

Smith-That barber is an artist.
Jones-I should say he was. LOOK
at my face He always works IN a lie"
cuts with his stories.-Detroit News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
AROMATIC-LEAF
Mother Gray's

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the sys-
tenn and gives quick relief TO Weak
ness and Lamcncss OF the Back and
Kidneys, Nervousness. and the dull
pains of the head ANOMATIC-LEAF is
simple. pleasant remedy for that
tired languid condition which so units
one for the daily tasks. Got a pack
age at your druggists or by mail, SO
cents. Address. Mother Gray Co. Le
Roy. N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
C-TEN SUBMARINE RAN
ASHORE OFF MONTAGUE
POINT ON LONG ISLAND
Gable Was Passed to Her and
Tug Boat, Lykens, Began
Pulling Her Into Deep Water.

NEW LONDON. May >. - The
submarine C-ten is Being slowly pull
ed off Montague Point shoals She
ran aground at 4:3O a. m. A cable
was passed to her in mid-morning by
the coast guard cutter Acushnet and
the tug boat, Lykens began hauling
her into deep water. The submarine
is commanded by Lieut.. T. Carr.
80 People We're Aboard.
NEW LONDON. Conn, April &C.,
CU. P.)-The United States subma-
rine C-Ten ran ashore on Montague
point. the tip of Long Island, accord
ing to a wireless. Thirty were aboard.
The submarine was returning to her
base after the presidential review at
Hampton Roads. The torpedo boat
Lykens and the coast guard cutter
Acushnet were ordered to her rescue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
STRENGTH

a little mirth, n little care.
\ burden now and then 10 bear.
A passing smile, a fieetng tear,
These mark the days OF every year.
And life is good or life is bad
According to the faith we've had.
Blue skies and sunshine come and &c
The cheerless winds Of winter blow
Across the path of life. and then
The springtime blossoms bud again,
And all must carry sorroCs cross.
For who would gain must suffer loss
Copyright. 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
Silk 'Tricolette

of the er kind with lock stitch in big demand for boues dresses
We are showing splendid quality SO in width coor navy brown
copen at the low price the yard ......... So
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
STORY TELLING Is
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

AT a meeting OF persons interested
IN tho work OF Community Service,
held Thursday evening, in The st. An
drew's parish house, certificates were
issued TO members Of the song lead
ers' class Who had qualified by rca-
son OF their having led six public
sings. THESE certificates bear the
signatures Of w. G.. Bradford, OF tho
National Department OF Community
MUSIC, and n. II. Raub, who conduct
ed the Wilmington song leaders
class. Certificates were issued tO
the following. Mrs Marie H. Haughey
$. II. Keen, Chaplain Ramsden, Guy
Il. N0rd, Miss Virginia Muller, Miss
Elizabeth Sellers, Miss Marguerite Y
Milikcn.
10 was announced by Charles r
Ernst, that the winter circuit OF story
lellers will begin Saturday. The flrsl
stop will be at the Branrh Library on
Nandcver avenue at 1890 o'clock and
the librarian, Miss Nellie Morton, has
invited all the children In her district
10 come There will be a story hour
In a different nelghborhoOd OF the
city on a locally selected day In each
Of the next sixteen weeks. Community
Service, under whose direction The
circuit Is being conducted, feel very
fortunate In being able TO secure f0i
their commitle for this project A. l.
Bailey. Of the Library. Miss Eleanor
Nandegrift Miss Gladys Held, Mis-.
Carrie A. Nutler, Miss Grace Baird
Miss Mary Dunbar and Others whose
/ interest IN literature makes them very
valuable In this work with the chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
WOMEN TODA Y HEAR NEED
OF MILLION SCHOOL LOAN

Prominent women taxpayers Of New
Castle county were guests this after
noon OF the County Board Of Educa-
tion at a luncheon held to discuss
the proposed 100000 bond issue
Tor new schools buildings and mod
ern equipment. The luncheon was
given IN the duBarry room of the
Hotel dupont. Guests numbered about
40 Miss Ala johnson Of Newport
presided at the request OF George l..
MediH, president of the county board.
Ioday's luncheon was similar TO
that given yesterday afternoon by
the board 20 the male taxpayers OF
the county AT yesterdays luncheon
II was decided by unanimous vote
that the board should proceed with
the BOND issue as promptly as pos
slDle. Much enthusiasm was shown
for school betterment.
WilDur II. jump, county school SUI
perintendent, again this afternoon as
yesterday, gave a detailed account of
the conditions in the schools and the
dressing need for new buildings and
improvements.
Pierre. 5. dupont, vice-president OF
the Stale Board of Education. who
has given some S2,5O0.OO0 for the re-
construction OF schools i'm Delaware,
was the principal speaker. lie ex-
pressed his pleasure at being able
TO attend the luncheon, his hearty
approval OF and desire to cooperate
IN making a success OF the bond issue.
The proposition, he said, had moi
only his personal endorsement mi
ms endorsement as a member Of the
state Board OF Education.
1t Is an important step in the
state program for better schools y
said Mr.. dupont
MT. dupont referred 10 the fact
that already four OF the special dis
triots OF the State have recorded
themselves as favOring new construc.
ton by an almost unanimous vote in
favor, Of bond issues for the purpose
or rebuilding their schools.
II New Castle county," he said
takes similar action the school
building program is assured. and Del
aware will again be in the forward
rank OF progress, at this time a sub-
lect of greatest importance To the
future OF the State. | wish You sue
cess in your great undertaking." said
MT. dupont in conclusion.
Addresses also were made bv
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
ALL READY FOR
INAUGURATION
300 Members of Y. M. R. G.
Will See Denney lnduct-
ed Into Office
FIRST VOTERS
ALSO TO ATTEND

Arrangements for the participation
OF the members OF the Young Mems
Republicn Club in the Inauguration
ceremonies OF Governor-elect William
d. Denney, at Dover, on Tuesday
Jnuary IS, have been made by the
committee in charge.
The party from the club Is ex-
pected TO number three hundred
The delegation will also be accom-
panied by friends OF the members and
members of the First Voters Club,
contemplating taking the trip should
get in touch with a member OF the
committee In charge.
The Wilmington delegation will
meet at the Y. NJ r. c., $40 King
street, not later than 8.i5 O'Clock, on
Tuesday morning.
The members OF the committee are
Wilkin l.. Strahorn, chairman; Rob
ert f. Mink, secretary; Judge John
f. Lynn, Harold S. Creamer and Fur
man q. Cole.