davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
SCHOOL BUDGETS FOR
1928 ADOPTED BY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Items for 1922 Amount to Total
of Over One Million
Dollars.
MINOR CHANGES WERE MADE

~ q special meeting Of the Board Of
Education held last night in tho Public
building the new school budget for the
years 1929 and 1923. as required under
the new law were unanimously accept
cd and after a few minor changes will
be submitted TO the Legislature for its
approval The items OF the budget for
1922 amount in round figures. To over
one million dollars
City officials. members of the Legis-
lature. and other citizens familiar with
the new school law were invited TO at
tend the meeting last night for the
purpose of enlightening the present
school board on the seemingly Compli-
ca ted school laws. Those invited We're
Senator James w. Robertson, former
United States District Attorney Charles
=. Curiey. City Solicitor Huxley. Charles
Forwood. chairman Of finance commit
tee of City Council and DIT Richard
W. Cooper Of the Delaware School Aux
iliary
The budgets presented last night were
made up by Clifford J. Scott, superin-
tendent of public schools. AS explained
by superintendent Scott, under the new
Law il is required that separate budgets
be made up for the High School, ele-
mentary schools and for the Howard
High School.
in completing the budgets. a. is ex-
planned by superintendent Scott that
certain items had been changed since
the completion of the first budget nearly
month ago, He suggested that the
following further changes be made in
the present budget:
That the allotment Of s. 600 on all
bonds maturing be increased 10 81. 900.
Continued on page S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
WOMEN NOT TO Be
ADMITTED TO ORDERS
IN THE PRESByTERy
Decision to This Effect Reached
Today at Meeting in Prin-
cess Anne.
NO CHURCH UNION EITHER
Special dispatch from star correspOnden1

sn.e,ai dispatch from stan correspondent
Princess Anne. Md. April H.
a a Vot, al sl 10 IA. Presbytery oi
N.a castle. in session here, TO-DAY
,,.e-attved an overture recommendinE
th.t Nom, u De admitted to deaeons anu
,Hl.f. orders Presbytery also mega
ti,cd an overture proposing ''sa'''0
tflDu at church denominations.
tsrcshyterN roncurred IN the ioi'o"
ins oVertures - ,,,.rl
Recommending that the stated CLERK
al General Assembly he electcd ior "Ne
wears. instead 81 FOR life
Promising a reduction in the nuhoet
e., ,,u,missiouyrs 10 the General Assem-
H., overtarr duc, ting the executive
...a.,.r IN rcallo,ate the General Assem-
81, : budget tor 1927 - and 20 hear re
.,f. ~ boards before making allot
An overture recommending that the
t.snrd al Foreign Missions carefuilN
...r.,,ier tho orthodoxy ot Presbyterian
lH4.sionalte.
~, Iari T. Gdhllan resigned as
,baIrr,an ol tbc committee on home
missions and ReV Thomas :. Armen-
mont resigned as chairman OF the com
\sf,,. ON foreign missions. 50 that
~, rar deNot, their time 20 pastoral
WotN
~, Il Eastou was dismissed 20
th prcshvtcr, 81 san Francisco Pres
p,t,ry neratvtd tn request for the
appointment 30 standing committec
or the American Eih', society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
EX-EMPRESS BURIED
WITH ROYAL POmP
IN BERLIN SUBURB
All but Kaiser and Crown Prince
Follow the Remains IN Ep1-
pages q State.
OLD GENERALS ATTENDED

~ Ansocisisd Prsss 20 kveFy Evsninr
Potsdam. April Amid ne f0ulrE
n bells wh.ch marked fhs vlisnn bonn
funeral ssrDices fDr augusta vietora
former German eruprras werr neif tc
day IN this me ro.af rsaif-urf rIhlIrt
Of Berlin
over the ziu,pie oT- 10 ne Antto
Temple iu fhe potrdar palace F~runfg
had been raised no familiar ysiloa
standard u fhe n sngvesa and 81
foot sfocd mo four sore ~ nr f1rr-t
royal coupie ghr verr I-et ~"
the services IArk.rg sae ~
- the hlehard f- v-r
and u mo 3s-f el ~
former Cropr Frsts .fr.~F
liam cxiieu r H@1arf
I'D ~ mo ,erR aor T.ert ~.
~ empress vr Hrg~r
cortege .f' WH9pa ~ s-tsfs-
raiiV7y STATION .ear ,1.r- -. ~
oeen GUARDED aHr
nnoUrrr-e f't- tr trra - w
train from Door-
pr ser' horrs Ttua-r sr
cee1ed shorty i<er-s y.
palace gyourd-
-Four black aiur-sf sfsrlr re
former roys' sfatirs F-cp t-s-a
oosch vht,r rae .r8ss
hrrlairg n re .ou-- 1re-~r
insignia
Ihor ca-~s tno Fo-s-y~I r---rs
and p~jrCrsaea ara rrr -e-~revs 4
fhN foruev 1,e~~a~ r1~a a-Fr
cquipa Rsa IN rsafs -e~o f-Wnwrs
roer- bera ~ 'hr ~ rv rer--a r0rrt
dist gutsnor ~~ave s~-~rc
whom rr~r 1tcre-aie -o- fH~sa~r ss-e
rudordorr WIZ tfs~ke~--- sr4
klurk
grn ~. rs .a~s.~s -s~-.-
ne nagac e.rn rhr~r tne re- rsra
held r1 rrte- -~ -a -e--sHars ~
he Hora~zn Ie-r -mi- a-~ af.
guests rs-- fr-ft-~ --ev ur-a r-
dprted 1v J- J-a -de~ a-r -
r1ur- chaplain sssstaf ~ ha~ =
I ~ Dom oaroe-1-a' vr.rn sarg Z k-rw
nat nv I.a-deprr-- ttath trd III, -trf
s ny .fe 4-d other 7v-r-s fan1 a.
n F'raf@a-ant Germans
At ne -.r~ sior ~ ~ ra~- raa "
mission II ~ p5hr- .1 30 -tauaoletr-
Eas aeglr TaH arranzeT ra -
public should sle aas- ~ s.s~ -ri
O'Clock -1n.zht
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
MAKE Nn
RFCOGNTrTnN % FTEFRAT

Berlin April r9--Au -raap 0uf ~
Berlin ed to Pots1arn tnis mnrnirE Ea
thronEs which ulzde rheir wrsv fhthar
- witness he funeral -remcntaa fa
former Empress Augusta Wirfnrn
crnvding all manner ~ cnnvevanccs
The arsr regular rains wntnh rfi
Berlin II 80 oclock. arrteu rlen tna
Tomen On ne r1nning oar1s ana et-r
on he roofs while ne -,ud~ nsina
we're 81 -.ghtiY ahmed ts % cave
hardly breathing -ocm The sr.xta4
tram provided av ne courr r1aran~. fa~
the invited quests also a0as eued ~ -
capacity
JfhClaLv Berlin was ~ -a.r-r 4
holiday, ~ ne PrIssan -abin-f al
ssued Az ruler rrohielt.rg e. aoa
recess ana also 7ad .nto-mea ~ -.
ernnental employees aat ~, w~rs -
peCted 81 --porf for IS ma
Neither me naloua4 ~or - art. rsis y
government vas .aicial.. --nres~n -.
a. he -erem0ulae
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
NJ 'ELMOYLE CASE
FIGURES LARGELY
Al PRESByTERY
LIVELY Discussion Over Its Status
and the Custody OF
the Books.
ORDERED GlVEE TO CHURCH
Special Dispatch from STAR correspondent ,
Princeas Anne. Md. April l9.

Hterlal Dispatch from star correspondent
Princeas Anne Md April IT,
one phase of the NJ Elmoyle case was
ronNldered ~ the Prosbytcry % New
9aetle. vest erdas afternoon Following
hrtef ais eussiot TIC presbNtery almost
upanirnouslv ordered compliance with
tEe request 81 the synod 81 Baltimore
fhat the hooks showing the minutes o.
thf session anc the register Of the Elk-
TO- PrethNtcrlau church be returned 70
thf hur.
Tho NeE9mcNle .aSe involves ReN
john McElmoyle = continuance as pas
-. III III, E!kton church Elders Of the
,aursh complained 81 the Presbytery
t.tu 1cals ago tina Dr McElmoyle
l..hcd discretion ir performing the
iAfrlarr ceremony and the Presbytery
nil,r investigation D! an executive COM
niissiou. sustained the complaint and dis
a. cd hls pastoral relation While Dr.
81 ElmpyIcs appeal - the synod was
= ndirs. the congregation Of the church
frd 4 meeting at which elders un-
ff.Hds - fht minister were ousted and
tdtls tfl.a4A 20 him were elected. The
~ uud sustained Or. McElmoyles ap-
1,tI haIdIug that the Presbytery erred
a. dissolNiuc his pastoral relation. The
prcabytery questioned the legality OF
tA4 ele,ruon 81 elders. and the synod de-
.ded that D. was irregular but not il
LEGAL Appeal having l-eu taken by the
IsreshytoIy a. the General Assembly,
tht case will he heard 10y the supreme
tribunal next month The General As
srmhly Will conNtu. az Winona. Ind,
MAY n. and hold d l0-day session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
WASHINGTON ST. OWNERS
AGAINST WIDENING NOW
Street and Sewer Board Gets Pc
tition Signed by 38 Pro-
testing Improvement.

The widening OF Washington street
between the bridge and Eleventh street
bobbed up again before the Board Of
Directors az the Street and Sewer Com
mission this morning. on two or three
questions one Of these was a petition
signed BY thirty-eight of the property
owners on both sides 81 the street. who
gave several reasons why the proposed
work should be held in allegiance.
one of the reasons presented by the
petitions was that with the completion
OF the, bridge foot traffic on the street
would increase in the same proportion
as vehicular traffic, and the cutting
down Of the sidewalks and the widening
OF the street would endauger pedestrians
and not leave sufficient sidewalk space
10 accommodate foot traffic. The peti-
toners stated that the widening would
remove all shade trees and in some
places leave only two or three feet Of
sidewalk space on account Of the steps
TO some abutting property. which II re-
moved would destroy the appearance
Of the property. II was claimed also
that now the street Is more OF resi-
dence street than a business thorough
fare. and for that reason the work
should be postponed until such time as
the city would be financially able TO
condemn properly and sufficient
sidewalk space.
The widening of the street from side
walk to sidewalk TO 40 feet has already
been provided for by the board, but the
work has never been started. The peti-
ton is designed to stave off this pro-
posed work until property is condemned
so that the sidewalks can also be
widened.
The action Of the board heretofore
calls for the widening Of the street from
81 feet inches to 20 feet by taking 4
feet and inches from each sidewalk
The proposed extension back of the
building line would take off a part of an
apartment house, one Of the publtc
schools and a part of several other
buildings, and would be costlier propo-
sition than the city can undertake
now.
A communication from William ]
Hukiu OF 1902 jefferson street, read this
morning. suggested the lighting oi
Washington street after the completion
of the bridge. by the erection OF orna-
mental standards from Delaware avenue
TO Twenty third street.
Thomas J. Tatnall appeared before thC
! board also III the interest OF property
owners on Washington street with ref
erence 10 the building line as provided
for by the board.
No action was taken on the petition
this morning.
The City Tres surer reported the fol
lowing balances in the funds OF th'
board: Current expense, s7,271.6S
special expense, s8,717.74; sewer exten
sion. s10,575.77; Brandywine sewer
! $50 900 80; Delaware avenue improve
ment. S351y y08; paving tax fcnd 211.
| 3is29. Total, s8S, ,235.03.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
ALLIES DEMAND GOLD
FROM GERMAN BANKS
Be SENT TO COBLENz
If Not Received by Friday the
Rsparations Commission
May Go After it."
ENTENTE HINTS At ACTION
pv Asnoelated rreaa 70 80 E.xenlne.

~ Aspociated Press to Every t.veninf.
Paris. April tD.-The Allied Repara-
ton Commission announced today that
IL had given Germany until April q 70
transfer tho gold holdings 0f the Reicha-
bank the German Imperial bank. 10 the
Cohlenz and Cologne branches of the
bank
II Germany refuses Ia comply with
the nltimatum. tho commission state II
will require the immediate delivery of
the gold 10 the commission itself
In the event Of the transfer II tho
gold 10 the branches named the sum
may continue to figure as part q the
balance Of the Rciehsbank. the commits
sion explains but the German govern
ment would have no right to dispose ~
II without obtaining previous authority
from tho commission to do 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Bic FIGHT GOING TO
JERSEY CITY JULY z
Cooperation of Chamber of Com
merce Landed Dempsey-Car-
pentier Go in That City.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.


New York, April 1s.-The Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight championship
bout will be fought in Jersey City on
Saturday. July ?. This announcement
was made by Promoter Tex Rickard
here today.
Rickard said he had not made final
choice of the actual site in Jersey City.
Three different sites are under con-
sideration all of which offer excellent
transportation facilities. Il Will require
a careful study of the various railroad,
trolley and subway lines before the
most suitable and convenient locality
can be ascertafned, he said.
Rickard said that while both Newark
and Atlantic City offered favorable
sites, the hearty cooperation of the
Jersey City authorities and chamber of
commerce as well as proximity to New
York were factors which led to the
final choice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
JOE FULLMER DEAD.
At One Time He Was a Prominent
Restaurant Man Here.

Joseph FN1llnrer, go years old. formerly
of this city. now of Philadelphia, died
in st. Luke's Hospital. Philadelphia, last
night, as the result OF an operation for
cancer.
MIR. FuIlmer at one time conducted a
restaurant at sos Market street, this
city. and was well known among the
older residents. Intcrnent will be made
In, r1rfx city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
PRESIDENT HARDING HERE.
Passed Through Wilmington This
Morning on His Way to
New York.

President Harding passed through
Wilmington a. ll.o5 O'Clock this morn
inR ou his way "a New YORK where he
Will attend the uus cling o. Boliver
statue. 81. Ieft Washington at $50 on
. specla tram - the Pennsylva mia rail-
inad and vas accompanied by Mrs.
Harding and a party OF friends
s number OF people gathered on the
platform a. French street station. in
tho nope ~ securing passing glimpse
Il th, President and MS party. How
eter they were disappointed. as the
tram passed quickly and It's occupants
tauld not be seen.
The party viii return TO Washington
tonigh'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
BRITISH MINERS STRIKE
MAY Be CALLEDOfF SOON
Lloyd George ADDRESS y Com
mons Believed 20 rave Paved
Nay for Conferences.
By ASsOeaatsd Preas . Ivsry Eyoa.as

By Associated Press 70 INery Evcnlng
London. Apr! r8-o~ners q -
mines Throughout he ,lted + ma sou,
met here today. and t Fas e1pectoa ma
Prime ninister LLOYD ieorge WI q
submit. 10 The conferences s4ssrauons
which might ead o prompt -eneaa
OF negotiations with ,trlking ninurs %
me settlement ot ,he sasc ontrol srsg
4 distinctly tav0rabts Agmusnlcre -r
sa0dlns ne setJ.em,u. 20 .hs auhu
A1s developed a. result 81. an t4lrras
made Yesterday before .he Ho..e
Commons by AIr L-lrl f-.st ra.
prime minister declined slfeI r
position IN opposns 0alora. 1oo. af
profits but Ne likewise stood arm Farns.
attacking the tights ,f UNIQUE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
WANTS TO BUY A TRUCK.
Winfield s. Butler Asks for Lump Sum
Advance on His Compensation.

winfield S. Butler. who Is receiving
compensation from the Bethlehem Ship
building Co. as the result Of an injury.
has asked the Indu; rial Accident Board
for modification of the order. He is
receiving s13 a week for 113 weeks,
having about 10 weeks 70 run. He
wants $500 TO buy truck, so he can
engage in business. His case Will be
considered by the board TINS afternoon
The board will also. this afternoon
confer with the Delaware Hospital trus-
tees relative TO a change OF fees under
an amendment TO tn law.
The board this morning heard the
case Of Isaac c. Phillips, injured on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, on The ques-
ton as 70 whether he should g., compen-
sated for an arm or a hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
HARDING GIVES $4,000
TO SALVATION ARMY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati. April l9.--President
Harding not only has enthusias-
tically endorsed the Salvation
Arrnys 1921 home service cam
paign. il was announced here to-
day. but has contributed $1,000
to the salvationists toward erect
ing "A $4,000 army corps building
in his home town of Marion. o.
In a letter 10 Brigadier Her
bert Roberts. of Cincinnati, dt-
yisional commander of the Sal
vation Army. President Harding
SAYS: Having seen very much
Of the useful and patriotic work
of the Salvation Army in all parts
Of the country and having an op-
portunity TO familiariZc myself
With it's work both here and
abroad during the war. l am very
glad to give my endorsement to
your campaign for extension of
it's Efforts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
MEN AND WOMEN
LOOKING FOR POSITIONS

will frequently rind them In the
Want Adv page of Every Even
ing. Turn to this page NOW. Tho
better class of firms advertising
for help Of any kind invariably
use Every Evenings Classified
Page. First, because the ads are
carefully classified and easy 10
read, and second. because Every
Evening brings RESULTS.
There may be Just the sort of
a position you want advertised
in todays paper.
If not, then insert your own
advertisement and try to secure
what YOU are looking for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Supposed Runaway Doys Held.

Two supposed runaway boys are be-
ing held by the Juvenile Court await
ing their parents. Claude Dobbs, 15
years old, OF Baltimore was found by
Policeman Murphy wandering In the
vicinity of Fourth and Union streets
cold and hungry, last night. He said he
hilzed it from Beltimorv. Alexander l.
Smith. 1G years old, of Harrisburg, Pa.
was picked up by OnlccT Walker a.
Fifth and Church streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
LINDER LEADS MARATHON.
Fifty-six Athletes Start in Boston
Long Distance Race.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Boston. April 1e-The American
marathon road race was run again to-
day A field OF SO athletes the countrys
hes; in the long distance running game
competed. The runners started at noon
from Ashland. 25 miles west of this
city under dull skies and with a fol
lowing breeze.
The pack broke away well punched
but after a few war!ning-up strides,
Carl A Linder of the Boston A. A. win
ner of the race in 1919 went 10 the
front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Na:~hilnrS Have TrHu bic.

;ssfford Cooper. charged with disord-
crfy co-duct was fined $40 and costs in
Municipal Court today. Cooper lives a;
1907 West Sixth street and Mrs Anna
Lynch, next door neighbor claimed he
tore down o curtain she had placed ne
tween their porches. He zlro cursed
n~, nc selG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
PINR STREET BRIDGE.
Preliminary Step Taken by the Levy
Court Today.

A resolution directing the county
esrlueer a. prepare plans and advertise
for a foot bridge al Pine street over the
IsFaIdvW1ne "a replace the former Peo-
plre railway structure, utilizing If pos
slbl, the old piers. was adopted by Levy
Court this morning
a petition from $50 property owners.
Asling this action. had been previously
f,sggHufad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
CYCLING THIEVES.
They Seem to Have q Manin for Steal.
ing Bicycles.

The activity OF bicycle thieves has
been increasing at an alarming rate, at
least a half score of wheels having been
stolen during the last week. Yesterday
afternoon a bicycle belonging to Marion
Puilen, 73c West Second street. was
stolen from in front Of the du Pont
Hotel The police have been given a
description of the stolen bicycle.
James A. Bantagin, foreman of paint
ers at the Wilmington Trust Company,
has complained 10 the police that tool
box was broken open last night and a
number OF tools stolen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Ex.gn,oy Davis in Rubber Board.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New Brunswick. N j., April 1s.-John
". Davis. former United states am
aassador to England today was elected
a member OF the board of directors Of
the United States Rubber Company at
the annual meeting here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
uaude Poure Bitten by a Dog.

Bitten in the face by dog. Maude
=. Poure, 35 years old, of 1916 C1aymont
street was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital shortly after il o'clock last night
The dog showed no signs Of being affect
ID by hydrophobia and the woman was
r.lea sed after her injuries were treated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
roo COLD FoR BASEBALL

BY Associated Press IS ENcry Evening
Boston. Apri 1s- NaloraD Nrw
York Boston morning naeeha rnr..
tpcDed wet grounds
New Ycrk April ~ America
Bostcn-New York game postponed. ~
grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
HARDING ATTENDS
BOLIVAR STATUE
CEREMONY IN n. Y.
Makes First Visit Since Election
to Speak at dwelling of Me-
mortal to Venezuela s Hero.
HUGHES WAS ALSO PRESENT


BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York. April i9-New York Gag
crly welcomed President Harding. who
on the occasion of speaking AZ the m
ceiling i'm Central Park N an equestrian
statue of General simon Bolivar. South
American Iiberator." IL making hts first
visit to the metropolis since nis elec-
tion. Secretary Hughes accompanies
the President
Adequate precautions were taken by
the police department 10 control the
route planned FOR the presidential
vnnia station. After lunehing at the
party after II arrived at the Pennsyl-
Waldorf Astoria Hotel as guests ~
the Venezuelan special mission. which
Ia presenting the Bolivar statue 70 the
city Of New York, the preaidential party
was to proceed through Fifth avenue 70
Bolivar HIN II Central Park. Hun
dreds OF mounted ard foot police were
detailed along the route and special
guard was assigned IL the scene Of
the unveiling
Summoned 70 participate in the exer-
cises We're cabinet members. foreign
ministers ana Special ENJOYS: state and
municipal officials and cetachments of
soldiers. sailors and marines. Two little
girls, Mariqueta Paez MacManus. and
Patricia PaeZ MacManus. aged and
will share honors with distinguished
statesmen IN the exercises. They have
been selected 20 unveu the statue. being
great granddaughters Of General Jose
Antonio Paez. Bolivars leading general
and bosom friend and the drst president
of the Venezuelan republic. The chill
dren are daughters OF Sumas Mac
Manus. Ir1sh poet and novelist, who
married Catalina Paez.
After the exercises in Central Park
President Harding has planned 70 visit
the lighthouse association for the blind
in Fast 59th street before proceeding
TO the railway station.
Washington April 19.-Presldent
Harding left Washington at $50 this
morning by special train for New York
where he viii attend the unveiling o.
Boliver statue returning 20 Washing
ton tonight.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hard
. ing and party Of friends.
Secretary Hughes also was in the
presidential party. At New York il Will
be joined by Under Secretary Fletcher
and Assistant Secretary Bliss, who went
to the metropolis 10 welcome the dele
cation from Venezuela.
In the absence of Secretary Hughes
and Under Secretary Fletcher, first AS
sistant Secretary Deering is acting Sec
retary OF State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
HARDTNG's @IADUTE BOY
TO HEAD DDG PARADE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. April i3.--~"Iaddie
Boy" President If8rding's pedi-
greed Anedaie, will formally as
a,me the leadership Of Washing
ton CANNES when he heads an
animal parade 10 be held here
May II under the direction OF the
Humane Educational Society.
Announcement that "Iaddie
Boy" had accepted the invitation
was made today az the white
House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
MOTORISTS FINED s25.
Ernest DreNler and Joseph Lee Accused
81 Speeding.

Two autoists alleged 70 have been
speeding a. 81 miles an hour withiu The
city limits were arraigned in Municipal
court today and fined 81 and costs
They were ErDes Drexler. and
Joseph ice. co,ored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Mannin Overcome by Strong Drink.

Overcome by drinking liquor. believed
to contain wood alcohol. James Mannin
was taken from 507 Lombard street to
the Delaware Hospital last night. He
was held several hours for observation
and then released. having recovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Community Chorus Meeting Tonight.

The Wilmington Community Chorus
will have an evening of fun" tonight
at the Wilmington High School, when
John l.. De Mar. cartoonist OF the
Philadelphia Record. win be a guest Of
the chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Lecture At Century Cluh.

bahas Lore sharp. prominent nat
ufahst ot Boston, Mass, Will deliver a
1ree lecture IN the New Century Club.
TINS evening, on Wild Life Of the Great
Reservations OF the Northwest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Amssements ronlahL

Playhouso- Virgin % STEAMBOAT
Dtlesn-"Si3.
Majestic The Restless Sea
Arcadis- Idols ~ Clay
Rialto--"rhe Skymayman
strand Anne - Iirrs.u Nanlrs
savoy Poor Dear MNrga~ct Nirnr