davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
GERMANS IN
SILESIA ARE
PREPARED TO
HALT POLES
CONTINUED from page one)
mobilizing at strategic points and
prepared to attack.

LONDON. May 21 Omitted Press)
With the British urging speed in
settlement Of the upper Silesian
question by the Supreme Council
the French continued to play for
time today.
Premier BRAND informed the
British government tha the agrees
in principle with the proposed spec
ial meeting of the Council to con-
slider the problem, but that it must
await completion Of the debate in
the Chamber Of Deputies over his
foreign policies.
Inasmuch as the Chamber has ad-
journed until Tuesday, IL is not be-
lieved the Council can meet before
Friday The debate is almost Ger
tain TO run through Wednesday, and
SO hours must elapse before Count
Sforza, foreign minister Of Italy, can
reach Boulogne after official notih-
cation.
In British official circles there ap-
pears 10 be opinion that the French
Chamber will give BRAND a vote Of
confidence by large majority. The
progress Of the debate has been
watched here with the greatest in
terest. Premier Lloyd George is
spending the weekend at an un-
named town on the South coast. He
! has made no definite arrangements
| for any conferences but is in con-
stant touch with the situation.
From authoritative sources it has
/ boen learned that British troops will
leave soon for Upper Silisia, al
1 though the number and character
Of the troops are not known.
Officials are awaiting further pro-
nouncements from Washington or
Ambassador Harvey before announc-
ing the extent Of the participation
The press continues TO discuss the
American Ambassadors speech be-
fore the Pilgrims club.
The Mornings Post. shelving the
I usual anti-Americanism. eXults al
the apparent final rejection of thu
League Of Nations by the United
states. It says that the British
public may well wish its govern
ments policy definite and simple al
the American"
The Daily sketch, whose editorial
are always humorous says that Eng
, land Usually manages TO get tn
kind of an American president sh
deserves" The Daily News insist
. that the league is no worse off thal
b bofore Harvey's speech; that "w
d will merely have TO get along with
, out America for the next three year
3. and a half" when IL, hints, ther
t may be change in the America
+ viewpoint
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
M'ELMOYLE
CASE APPEAL
OPENS TODAY
(continuod from first paeel


parson" was called TO answer
charges before Presbytery at Middle
town. Del. about three years ago.
The charges were based an factional
conditions in the Elkton congregation
and DR. McElmoyle's indiscriminate
marriage ceremonies. Presbytery
suggested that DR.. McElmoyle re-
sign as pastor. He declined to do so,
he and his friends contending he
had the support Of the majority OF
his congregation. Presbytery con-
sidered the subject further at a ses-
sion at Lewes. Del. and ordered DR..
McElmoyle's pastoral relations dis
solved. He appealed from that de-
cision to the Synod OF Baltimore. a
iudicial commission Of which re-
viewed the case and recon-
mended that Dr. McElmoyle's
ousting be set aside and that he he
restored to the pastorate. Members
of the Prcsbytery OF New astlc de-
manded that the report be rejected.
but il was adopted by the synod de-
snite that protest. Members Of the
presbvtcrv Of New Castle held an
executive session hllef Wul'u AHN9
informed the synod they had de-
cided to appeal TO the General AS
sembly from the synod's action.
Former Governor James =. Good
rich. Of Indiana. presided over the
judicial commission that began a re-
view Of the case today.
DR. Bernard Steiner, head Of the
Enoch Pratt Libraries Of Baltimore.
was DIR. McElmoyle's defender at
the hearing today. Decision by the
judicial commission will be on
whether Presbytery among other
things had power to make such a
suggestion" that DR.. McElmoyle
resign. The findings Of the court
will he made public 20 the General
Assembly next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
BEARS HAMMER
STOCK MARKET
Rails and Some Oils Forced
Down in Early Trading
Today

NEW YORK. May 2i United
Press The bears hammered stocks
right from the opening Of the mar
ket today, directing their attack
particularly on the rails and some OF
the oils.
Chesapeake and Ohio sold down
to 56. a new low on the decline
shortly after the opening. This Is a
reaction OF eight points in two days
Union Pacific was off y At 1i9h,
and Reading x at 7O%.
Asphalt opened from 6s TO 6sh
OF u 10 IS. Shortly after the open
ing. Pan American sold down to
64 = a new low for the year. Stude-
baker. opening off at rs was down
l7is points for the years high.
Corn Products was heavily sold
just before the close II got below 20
but the rest OF the list showed the
effect OF short covering and gave
the market a firm tone.
steel common was dull through
out the short session. Republic
again sold down TO the low Of the
year at Sos. Baltimore and Ohio
held up well above 80.
The closing was nrm.
Opening prices included; Corr
Products 70&. of u; Crucibie TAX
on Il American Woolen 75ik. ur
Is Baldwin SAY, of % Studebakei
76. on /; Mexican Petroleum 1864
up q Pan American. unchanged
Union Pacific 114h. on y Republic
Steel 57&. unchanged; Chesapeak,
and Ohio, 81 p, on y; Reading 70%
Off %.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
NORTHFTELD FOLK
MEET MIR. MOODY

The Mortified Club Of Delaware
entertained for William Moody, son
OF the former evangelist. Dwight l..
Moody. OF Mortified Massachusetts,
last evening at the Peoples Settle
ment. Mr.. Moody is making tour
OF the country. greeting and visiting
all the Northneld clubs.
Dinner was served at 6 o'clock 10
IA former students of Northneld ana
a happy hour was spent discussing
the past and future Of the seminary.
Mrs. William Moody was also pres
ent as a guest of the Delaware Club.
Miss Ida Draper and Miss Short, from
Milford. motorcd up for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Sarah W. McCloud- OF
New York was also present.
on Thursday evening a united
meeting OF the mems and women's
clubs Of the Settlement brought out
large gathering, and furnished much
merriment for all who attended this
final party for the season. Numer-
Gus active games were enjoyed in the
gymnasium by those present and the
evening closed with refreshments OF
ice cream and cake. served in the
prettily decorated dining room OF the
Settlement.
The proceeds OF the recent May
festival amounted to about 5000 and
with the proceeds Of recent rummag'
sales. etc. a total OF $3.50 has beer
reached toward the goal OF $500 Sc
for this year.
Tennis is again proving an attrac
ton on the recently opened play
ground and every afternoon finds
group Of players on the courts.
The afternoon playground 70
children under Il years Of age vii
open next Monday afternoon at 81
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
DEATHS

-
CONNOR-ln Fort Des Moines. Iowa on
May TO- 1921. Martin, sou OF Patrick
aud Mary Connor.
Uuo notice OF funeral will be given. -
EIIEY-In this city on May ~ li-l,
Fiizabeth S. wife Of the late Terrence
Riley meo Tucker.
Relatives friends and members OF Our
Lady OF Lurdes Court. Al. e. ID. or A.
ore Invited 20 attend the funeral services
a. her late residence, Sii Madison street,
on Wednesday morning at o'clock.
EtQuicm mass at ST. pauls Church. In
Torment at Cathedral cemetery.
IIKE-In Brandywine Hundred, on May
20 1921. Anna r. Pike, wife OF Harry
Pike. aged 75 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services al the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs. William Teat near
Irandywine summit, Pa. on Sunday af-
ternoon. at o'clock standard timel. In
terment at Elan, Pa.
HIGGINS-ln this city. on May 10. 1921.
Louisa, wife Of the late John Higgins,
aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 50f W. Front street, on Monday
afternoon, May 3. at o'clock (city
tme). lnterment at Silverbrook GENE
tery.
PETERS-In. Washington. ID. C., OF
May is. 1921 Eugene Peters
Funeral services and interment private
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
EAST Orange
CALLS SCOTT
TO SCHOOLS
fcontlnned from page onel

ago OF Edwin c. Broome. who was
chosen head OF the Philadelphia
schools.
Dr. Scott was selected by the East
orange board from among 14O can
didates considered. II is understood
that DR.. Scott was not among the
number seeking the position. His
reputation as an educator which is
known In educational circles
throughout the country. has brought
him in the front rank among school
authorities.
II is known that Dr. Scott has re-
ceived other offers from various sec
tions of tho country during the
tenure Of his Office here. He was
elected superintendent Of the local
schools in 1914. filling the unexpired
term Of DR.. George W. Twitmeyer,
who died while in office.
DR.. Scott was subsequently re-
elected to the Office for three two
year terms His third full term will
expire this September and it is gen.
orally regarded as certain that hc
will be reelected unless he should
notify tho board on Monday night
OF his acceptance Of the East Orange
offer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
FINE, BIG GARAGE
NEARLY FINISHED
New Plant at 42d and Mar
ket Streets Built For
E. 7. Kimberley
OWNER FORMERLY
WITH Belts SHOPS

After a brief delay. due to a
change OF plans which resulted in
doubling the size Of the building.
rapid progress is now being made in
erection OF the garage being built
for Ernest T. Kimberly. on the east
side of Market street, at Forty-sec-
ond street.
The structure, which is Of brick.
so fet square, will have cement
semi-circular driveway in front to
accommodate at least seven cars re-
ceiving service at one time. there
being sufficient gasoline and oil
pumps TO serve them. To allow for
this driveway, the building has been
set back 32 feet.
This driveway will be lighted by
four large globes mounted on con-
crete and stucco pillars at the cor
ners. Two doors. opening on Mar
ket street, are each ten feet wide
and ten feet high. The entrance from
forty y-second street is made through
a door twelve feet wide by Il feet
8 inches high. made especially 20 ac-
commodate the largest trucks.
The garage will be modernly
equipped with a geAeral repair shop
! containing special machinery and
| tools for rebuilding. repairing and
vulcanizing tires A paint shop alsC
/ will be installed.
Mr.. Kimberley is we'll, known ir
/ the city as a master mechanic ant
designer of special tools and ma
chinery. Until recently. he was con
nected with the Belts shops OF th'
dupont Company.
The building will be completed IL
about three weeks. Joseph A. Har
rington. Of Thirty-fifth and Marke
streets. is the contractor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
WARM welcome
FOR new PASTOR
Visiting Preachers Join in
Reception of F. G. Hol-
loway at First M. P.
PROMISES YEAR OF
INTENSIVE WORK

4 delightful reception was given
The Rev. J.. G.. Holloway. pastor Of
First Methodist Protestant Church
last night in. the lecture room Of tho
church The reception was a COM
plete surprisce to the young pastor
as had expected TO conduct a busi-
ness meeting, when on his arrival
nc found a large gathering waiting
4. TO receive him. Addresses were made
by the Rev. c.. W. Bounds Of Kings
wood NJ. z. Church. the Rev. G. w.
Dawson Of Asbury NJ. f. Church,
the Rev. T. ]. sard Of Scott NJ. f.
Church. the Rev l.. B. Smith,
Peninsula NJ. p. and the Rev. b. II.
Jester Of the Second Methodist Pro-
testant Church.
The pastor was assured Of CO.
operation from j. b. McManus and
Mrs. ID. A. Hay on behalf Of the
trustees. stewards. Sunday school
the Ladies' Aid Of the church.
Among those who contributed to
the NlNdHAAE NA AAN hhAAAN .WNA C
Master Herman Walker, readings;
NGrays orchestra, musical selections;
Miss Amanda Fundin. readings;
Master Nelson McGinley and Mrs
Fred Balster, drums and piano
duets; Miss Irene Goslin, piano
solos; sommunity singing and
prayer by Abram Smith.
That the pastor may be able &c
keep up with SWilmington's fast time
and be on time at all services hC
/ was presented with an alarm clock
Mr.. Holloway was graduated a.
the Drew Seminary on last Tuesda,
and has now taken up his residence
in Wilmington and will preach a
the local church at 10.45 o'clock anC
7.45 O'Clock tomorrow.
Councilman James b. McManu
acted as chairman for the occasion
with fitting remarks and mucl
pleasantly. The young pastor ex
pressed delight with the reception
accorded him by the neighborinl
pastors and outlined a year Of in
tensive work in the church and tn
community.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
GOVERNOR AT DANCE.

accepted an invitation TO be pres
ent at the dance and 500 party to
be held in the Hotel DUPONT. On
Tuesday evening. by the John f..
Fisher Naval Post. No. is. The Post
has secured the Dolce-Far-Niento
Cldb in the drive for the sale Of pop
ries. which will be held all day
Tuesday and Tuesday evening.
liooths will he along Market street
and there will be a special booth for
poppies in the Hotel dupont. in con-
rection with the dance.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
JOY DAY FOR
These KIDDIES
Fun Galore When ]. Harry
Gordon Gets His Turn
Tomorrow
SISTERHOOD
WILL ASSIST

Special cars will leave Second and |
King streets at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning TO accommodate the Jew
ish children Of the city who VIII at
tend J. Harry Gordon's twenty-dfth
annual May party at Brandywine
Springs A fun day OF entertain
ment has been arranged for the chill
dren, a program OF games and sports
being provided boy the Wilmington
Community Service as follows:
l. Children years and under
drop and pick up. relay; mark cir
cles radius II. 2 n. apart. cir-
cles; place object such as stone with
I'm circle. Runner pick up object
from LIST circle. drop into next and
pick up object In 2nd circle and so
on up and back. Two objects can
be placed in circle allowing two lines
10 use one circle; flag race, relay;
cat and rat circle games. singing
games; Muffin Man, LOBBY Loo
/ See You.
.. Girls. 8 and 10 years OF age.
All teams OF tens. (a) Flag race;
(b) jump the stick; (c) throwing Of
playground baseball. for distance
add distance together; (d) toss and
catch. tel 3O-yard dash. (eXcept)
3. Boys. s and 10 years of age.
| All teams OF tens (a) Flag race,
Cb) 4O-yard dash Co throwing a
javelin or stick. add distances to-
sether; (d) jump the stick (e) 100
yard relay. (Ten yards each runner)
4. Girls. all girls IL to 10 years,
/ inclusive. Teams Of tens. Throwing
playground baseball for distance,
add distance together; 10o-yard re-
| lay race. 10 yards 10 each girl on
team; game OF captain ball; dodge
ball.
s. All persons. boys and girls, "a
be classified as follows; between the
ages OF IL and 15 years; a. per
sons under IL years and under Zee
z inches; "B." persons under 10 years
and under 4 feet 10 inches; &C. per
sons under is years and under fee
o inches. o." persons over 10 year,
and over g feet 3 inches.
6. Boys events. Points awarded
according to time and distance.
CLASS "A"
Running. 40 yards. seconds,
point for each second, add or deduct
Pull up. 4 times. 1 point for eacl
time. add or deduct.
r Running high jump. feet
! Inches. s points, point for each ao
- ditional inch.
J. Standing broad jump. feet
inches. 8 points, 1 point for each a'
81 ditional 2 inches.
" CLASS ''B."
vi Points awarded as in Glass "a"
b. Running. 5O-yard dash. second
m Pull up. times. 3 points.
10 Running high jump. feet
id points.
10 Standing broad jump. 4 feet
h. inches, 5 points
CLASS &C"
10 Points awarded as In Class "a"
, Running. 90 yards, seconds,
e points.
a Pull up. 6 times. points.
n Running high jump. feet
h inches points.
Standing broad jump, feet
q inches, points
CLASS Cd"
- Running. so yards, 10 seconds;
points. points awarded as above.
~. Pull up. z times, points, poin
~. awarded as above.
- -Running high jump, feet
inches. . points, points awarded
l.. above.
Standing broad jump, feet
inches. 8 points, points awarded
above.
" The following members Of the s
D. terhood of the Adas Kodesch will q
sist with the entertainment OF
children: Mrs Harry Cohen. cha
man: Mrs. Lewis Raphelson, NJ
Louis Topkis. Mrs. j. Harowitz, NJ
= Frank, Mrs solomon. Mrs ]. Go
- stein and Mrs l. Shar.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
OLD School TO
BEPARSONAGE
lconlInued from hrst pagel

continued AlNlA AAHA larNN
Colored Methodist Church, OF New
mort. The building will be moved TO
Newport and used for a parsonage.
II brought 1921. The lot at Mar
ghallton will be added to the land
adjoining. on which the new colored
school building was erected.
The Christiana school building
and site was bought for S401, by
Jacob Brown. colored. It will be left
on it's present site and used by the
colored lodge of odd Fellows, of
Christiana as a meeting place.
All three sales were made under
sapervision OF Wilbur II. Jump.
county school superintendent, who
today expressed much satisfaction
at the prices received. The county
now has three new modern colored
schools and S793 from sale Of the
old properties.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May 81 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1900 162; July 124h
m124
Corn, May 5sit; July sOh OK;
Sept. 63is 663
Oats. July ass q Is Sept. 900 ~.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
RIrRRows DROVE TOO FAST.

Charged with driving 50 miles an
hour past the intersection OF seven
teenth street and Woodiawn avenue
John Il. Burrows was fned $50 ana
costs bv Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning. He was Il.e''
ed By Motorcycle Ofieer Hynsoh'
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 21 Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. May was or 1 at 12.40; July
12.75, off 6; October 13.45. OF 3 J..
December 1888. off 1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY.

NEW YORK. May 81 CUnited
Press. Foreign exchange opened
steady today Sterling was up 4 at
SA0O; francs. .OS76is: lire. .O555.
marks. .017O; Canadian dollars.
.S940.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
TTNFD FOR RIGGING.

on a charge Of begging on the
street, George Reed. Negro. was
aned $40 and costs by Judge Lynn,
In Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Use the Want Ads Tor the plrchase
OF new home. farm OF real estate.
The Want Ads VII give onporiuni-
ties for good business partnership
and business Investments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
POWELL NOT DRUG ADDICT.

Found not to be addicted 70 the
use Of q narcotic drug, George W.
Powell was dismissed on a charge
Of being a drug addict by Judge
Lynn, in Municips C-"r -'orn-
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SineS and W elch
FLORISTS

zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
D. & A 56T2
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

The Want Ads will favor persons
Of this birthdate in buying and rent
ing new homes. buying or selling
real estate and employing domestic
halR
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
CITY BANK CLEARTNGs.

Clearings OF the local banks FOR
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank OF Delaware.
the clearing house. amounted to
S2.472.595.49 as compared with s3.-
73I5SO.75 for tho corresponding
week Of last year.
Income Assurance Syndicate as
sures your investments.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
MAYOR MARRrEs THESE.

Luigi Cantera and Marina Cini.
both OF this city. were married at
noon today by Mayor Taylor in his
Office in the Public Building.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-09
MERCANTILE RETURNS.

Auditor Love has at last received
from the state tax commission the list
of York county mercantile returns as
eaualized by the commission.
The list came yesterday, and 1t in
cludes the valuation by the state tax
commission of all stocks OF merchan-
disc In York county.
AS yet the various parties interested
have not been notified Of their respect
i've assessments; but there Is reason &c
expect that when this information mas
been disseminated over the county
there is going to be considerable pro-
test In connection therewith-the more
especially in the case of some business
concerns which will think that their
assessments are fearfully high in pro-
portion to others who are presumably
about in the same class.
Having received the list from tne
state tax commission, Auditor Love
will proceed to put the assessments on
his books as rapidly as possible. Be
cause of the delay, however, ne has
no reasonable hope Of being able 10
turn his books over to the treasurer by
October IS, the date when tax collec-
tions are ordinarily supposed TO COM
mence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-09
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. r. w. Crawford, OF Rock HILL
was in YoYkville, Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Wylie Roddey, of Roddey, was
q visitor TO Yorkville, Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Delveaux Of Willard, Ohio
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. q. w. Sher-
err, in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Jenkins OF Lau-
rens. have been visiting the famlly OF
Mr.. ]. H. B. Jenkins, Sr.' In Rock Hill
Miss Annie Pegram, left Yorkville'
this morning for High Point, n. C.'
where she will teach school.
Col. 7. B. Spratt, Messrs. w: b
Meacham. c. P. Blankenship and l.:
Harris, of Fort Mill, were in forKViiler
Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Hunter has returned to
her home in Sharon, after WISH 70
her mother, Mrs. A. A. Barron, in ROCK
Hill.
Mrs. r. J. Jackson, Of York NO 8
has returned to her home with her
little daughter Elizabeth, after stay
of several weeks in the Pryor hospital
in Chester
Rev. B. G. Pressly. pastor Of the A
r. p. church Of Hickory Grove ano
SMYRNA, has returned to HlcKory
Grove, after a vacation at Black
Mountain, n. c.
Nathan Feinstein, of the firm ol
Feinstein & Krivis, Yorkville, who has
been in Chicago for some months past
returned to Yorkville yesterday morn
ing and says he expects to remain here
during the balance Of the fall.
Mr.. S. n. Johnson Of Rock HILL was
in Yorkville yesterday. Mr.. Johnson Is
only recently up from severe illness
extending over a good part of the sum-
mer. He said yesterday that he was
not able to find out what was the mat
ter with him. He had something IKE
"fu." but it did not make him feel es-
pecially bad-only made him so weak
that he could not get about. He thinks
however, that he is getting stronger
now.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-09
IRA 3. DUNLAP DEAD

News was received II Yorkville this
morning Of the death Of Ira B. Dunlap,
at his home in Rock Hill, last night. at
about 12 o'clock.
The information was that Mr.. Dun
lap went to bed in about his usual
health and usual good spirits; that
during the night Mrs. Dunlap noticed
that her husband was having difficulty
in breathing, and being unable to
arouse him telephoned for medical as
sistance; that he died within a very
few minutes. 1t is thought that death
was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Dunlap was in the 51st year OF
his age. He has for long time been
connected with the National Union
bank, first clerk, then as cashier,
and for the last half dozen years as
president.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Josie Black, one
son, Ben Dunlap, now at Davidson and
one daughter, Miss Bessie M. Dunlap
He is also survived by three brothers,
walter NJ. Dunlap and Herbert NJ.
Dunlap, Of Rock Hill, and Bernie ID.
Dunlap, of Tennessee and one sister,
Mrs. W. ]. Roddey, of Rock Hill.