davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-31

WEIGH, W. Va, rugp. 81. - 5OO Amerkos Leglono
nariQ is Mcdowell apskrtes, vadovaujant majoru Eu
bank automobiais iskelavo Logan apskriti, kur aps
stole salkuse angliakasa Legioninkai iskeiavo sau
kiami gubernatoraus Morgan.
WASHINGTON, rugp. 81. ~ Is Baltuju Namu pra
nesta jog taikos sutars Vokieja kuoveiiau bus in
Quota senaui ratifikuo, kaip t Sis susrnks session.
Senatas susirinks rugsejo 81 d.
BELFASTAS, Airija, rugp. 81. ~ sito miesto gat
vese verda kruvina kova zuvo kelios desmtys zmonu
Kakurose gatvese padrbtos barbados. Koyoje daily
vauja 90 drbtuviq darbninkai Kareiviai rausninkus
puola sarvuotas automoblias
MASKVA, rugp. 81. - Komsaras Kamenev pasake
korespondenui jog badas siauea 1901 gubernQ If TO-
100000 moniq badauja
RIGA, rugp. 81 - Is Maskvos pranesta, kad boise
viku valdzia suarde sepimo komtea, kuriam prminin
kavo Maksm Gorkii. Tan komitetan nejo uzseniuose
gyvena varq paziurq rusai Bolseyikams pasrode ko-
mitetas pavojingas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-31

oRAs. - siandie grazus
oras; kick vesiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-31

= 500 Amerikos Legiono
vadovaujant majorui Eu-
Logan apskriti, kur apsi-
Legioninkai iskeliavo sau-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-31

Published Daily Except Sunda5z
One Year Observation-Disclosures. $500
Six Months .............. $4.eO
AT NEWS-STANDS SC. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
sS24 s. Oakley Ave. Chicago, III.
Eel. Roosevelt 1871
Newark post., 1921-04-27
u. of D. to Shoot the English

Students of the University of Della
ware met Monday to organize rifle
club. Walter D. Holton was elected
temporary chairman and H. r. Cole,
executive chairman. The club will
affiliate with the National Rifle Asso-
citation. For the present the Spring
field sub-calibre rifles will be used,
but it is expected later the club men,
bers will use the long range rifle.
Negotiations are now under way
for range on the Elliott farm north
Of Newark. By an elimination pro-
cess a team of about e;even college
marksmen will be selected to go to
England next summer to compete
against Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities. The local club will make
every possible effort to be represent
ed on that team. After practicing for
weeks each college in this country
with rifle team will select a team OF
three marksmen and then after con,
tests between these teams a team o1
about eleven of the best rihemen will
be selected for the England trip.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
Rumor Proposes
Tennessee Educator as
New Commissions

A report is current in the West to
the effect that Miss Charl Williams,
superintendent of schools in Shelby
county, Tenn, has been offered the
position of State Commissioner of
Education in Delaware. According to
George B. Miller, president of the
State Board Of Education, the board
has not accepted the resignation of
Commissioner Spaid, and knows moth
ing about the reported offer to Miss
Williams. Mr.. Miller said, however,
that Miss Williams stands we'll in
educational circles.
1t is understood that Miss Williams
is proposed by prominent educators
in the State, acquainted with her
work. Of course, no definite action
can be taken.
1t is also rumored that the new
State Board has been decided upon
and has plans and officers under con-
sideration.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
Plan New Building
at Annual Reunion

At the annual reunion of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity held
here on Saturday evening plans for
a new $4,000 frat house were dis
cussed. The new building which will
be the first erected under the recent
ruling of the college authorities that
all frat houses hereafter must be
erected on the campus, will accommo-
date twenty-four resident students.
The plans call for an elaborate lobby
dancing floor, shower baths, individ-
ual study rooms, and a complete
dining-room. The new structure will
compare favorably in architecture
with the other buildings on the
campus.
A. F. E. Horn, of Washington, D
c., was elected president of the
Alumni fraternity. William M. Fran
els, du Pont engineer of Wilmington
and D. w. o. Sypherd, head of the
building committee.
The reunion was marked by an un
usual spirit of good fellowship.
roast pig dinner was served. Dancing
music, clever impersonations anC
"reminiscences were also features O.
the occasion.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
Colored Teachers Praise
Work of Educators

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the State Colored Teachers
Association of Delaware, held Satur-
day, the following recommendations
were adopted:
/. "That all teachers of the State
show their professional spirit by
joining the association, and by being
present and taking part in it's deliber-
ations.
2. "We urge all teachers who have
not paid their membership fee for
192O-1921, which is one dollar, and
who have not contributed to the
Special Fund to do so by the close of
the present school year, forward same
to Elizabeth c. Young, assistant Sec
retary, Laurel, or to Prof. S. L. Con-
well, Dover.
3. ''The administration of George
B. Miller, president of the State
Board of Education and Pierre s.
du Pont, receive our hearty commen:
dation and that we petition the Gov
ernor, Hon. w. D. Denney, to reap
point them as members of the State
Board of Education and we respect.
fully urge their acceptance.
4. owe heartily commend the sue.
cessful administration of DR.. A. R
Spaid, State Commissioner of Educa.
! ton"
Newark post., 1921-04-27
Training Camps to
Open in June

Ine summer training camp schedule
for officers reserve corps units shows
June 16 as opening date for all camps
with the exception of the signal corps
at Camp Alfred Vail, N. j., which
will open June 23. The camps will be
located as follows:
Misunderstanding, N. Y, for
First, Second and Third corps areas
Camp Knox, KY, for Fourth and
Fifth Corps areas; Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, for Sixth Corps; Fort Smelling,
Mimi, for Seventh corps; Fort
Logan, Colo, Eighth corps; Camp
Lewis, Wash, Ninth corps.
Field artillery-Camp Knox, KY.
all corps.
Cavalry-Fort Ethan Allen, First
to Sixth corps; Monterey, Calf.
Seventh to Ninth corps.
Coast artillery-Fort Monroe, Va.
First to Sixth corps and Washington
University (St. Louis) unit, and Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf, Seventh tc
Ninth corps.
Engineering corps Camp Hum.
phrey, Va, all corps.
Motor transport corps-Camp Hol
abird, Mo-, First to Seventh corps
and Preside, San Francisco, Eighth
to Ninth corps.
Air service-Post field, Fort Sill
| Okla, all corps.
Ordnance-Aberdeen, Nd.
Medical, dental and veterinary
Carlisle barracks, Pa.
Newark post., 1921-04-27

The Federal Reserve Board saws
that while employment is still limited
in many industrial districts prospects
for improvement are good.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
SONS OF DEL LAWARE
HERE MAY ID
Will Attend May Day Festivi-
ties and Enioy BANQUET

The annual spring visit of the
Philadelphia Sons of Delaware antici-
pated eagerly by the faculty and
friends of their Alma Mater will take
place this year on Saturday, May a.
Arrangements for their entertain
ment are now under way. 1t is ex-
pected that the annual May Day fes-
tival of the Women's College will be
held on that day. This will be the
first event witnessed by the visitors,
who enjoyed similar entertainment
last year. They will then proceed to
Frazer Field where they will attend
a baseball game between Haverford
and the University.
At 5.45 dinner will be served.
Prominent speakers of the afternoon
will be Lieut.. Harry G. Milsom, one
of the eight survivors of the Canadian
Expeditionary Force, known as the
princess Pat" Regiment, and Hon
Fletcher w. Sites, former member OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature, ant
wellknown Philadelphia attorney
Governor William D. Denney, ex
Governor John G. Townsend and DR.
Walter Hullihen, president of tn,
University of Delaware, will be pres
ent. Music will be a feature of tn,
afternoon.
The visitors will leave Newark OIL
the 9.56 o'clock train arriving in viii
mington at 1913, Chester at 1898
and Philadelphia at 1885. Leonar,
G. Dill, treasurer of the organization
is in charge of arrangements. TIL
other officers are George B. Wells
president, and Clarence P. Rowland
secretary. 1t is expected that owe
125 members will make the trip.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL TEACH
ERS TO CONVENE HERE
MAY 6 AND 7

Discussion of timely school topics
by leaders of national reputation and
by those who know State conditions
will feature the meeting Of high
school teachers of the State who will
hold their third annual conference at
the Univ ersity of Delaware May and
7. One of the features of this con-
ference will be an address by Hugh
S. Magill, of Washington, field secre-
tary of the National Education Asso-
citation. Mr.. Magill is recognized as
one of the leading educators of the
country. His address will be on "The
National Outlook in Education"
The conference will convene Friday
evening, May 6, and there will be a
short session the next morning, Sat
urday. Saturday afternoon the an
nual interscholastic field and track
meet will be held on Frazer Field,
University of Delaware, and most of
the teachers attending the conference
will remain for the meet as students
from practically every high school in
the State will compete.
The conference program in part is
as follows:
Friday evening, May 6, at 7.30
west wing, old college hall, "Greetings
from the University" DR.. Walter E
Hullihen, president; Greetings from
the State Board of Education" Hon
George B. Miller, president; address
"The National Outlook in Education,
Hon. Hugh S. Magill, field secretar.
National Education Association
Washington, D. c.
Saturday morning, May 7, ives
wing, old college hall, "Improving tn
Teaching in Delaware High Schools,
go minutes) Assistant COMMISSIONS
John Shilling, Dover; "History an
Social Science in the High School,
report of Conference Committee o.
Education for Citizenship GO min
utes), Acting Principal James A
Barley, Wilmington High School.
Study-"The Teachers Theory an
the Pupils Practice" go minutes
Superintendent r. E. Shilling, Mil
ford.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
PROPOSALS
BOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES,
DOVER, DEL.
DOVER, DEL.

Sealed proposals addressed as above
endorsed Proposals for Printing and
Supplies" for printing Corporation
Laws, School Laws, Constitution,
Election and Registration Laws, Re-
port of Auditor of Accounts, Adjutant
Generals Report, State Treasurer's
Report, Report of State Board of
Health, Insurance Commissioners
Report, Banking Laws and other
printing, stationery and supplies for
the use Of the Secretary of State,
State Treasurer, Insurance Commits
sioner, Auditor of Accounts, Chancel-
lor, State Board of Agriculture and
Clerk of the Peace Of New Castle
County will be received until o'clock
P. M. on the 31st day Of May, A. D..
1921.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at office of Secretary
Of State on or after May 18th, 1921.
Samples of proposed printing and
samples, when specifications refer to
samples, may be seen at the office Of
the Secretary of State.
The proposals must be accompanied
| by certified check for 10 per centum
of the amount of bid payable to the
Secretary of said Board.
Only those proposals made upon
blanks furnished by said Board will
be entertained.
Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
SCHOOL BUDGET
State Board to Submit Ideas to
General Assembly

The State Board of Education will
meet in Dover next Friday to decide
on the budget for the next two years.
The estimates will be agreed upon at
a meeting in the morning and in the
afternoon there will probably be a
conference with the educational COM
mittee of the Legislature to which the
budget is to be presented.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farm wagon, break cart, family
carriage, 2 spindle wagons, mower,
roller, sulky-culviator, 3 plows, 3
hand cultivators, 1-horse corn drill,
spring tooth harrow, spike harrow,
wheel barrow seed sower, wheel bar
row, corn marker, potato planter,
creamery and cooler, separator, 2
churns, 3 incubators, brooder, lot OF
house shutters, lot of lumber, lot Of
new chicken coops, mall and wedges,
cross-cut saw, carpenter tools, garden
tools, forks, rakes, hoes and shovels.
HARNESS. sets wagon harness,
8 sets carriage harness, collars,
brides, halters and blankets.
Lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of III
health, farm about SO acres.
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1921-04-27
Real Estate

This farm consists of 40 acres of
good ground, nice S-room house,
large double deck barn, and good
meadow.
Everything must and will be sold
for the high dollar as l am going to
move to the city.
Newark post., 1921-04-27
A. R. BENSON,

Secretary Board Of State Supplies
Dover, Del, April %, 1921. 4,27,4t
Newark post., 1921-04-27

HARRY L. WOLF.
Armstrong, Auct. 4,27,1t
Newark post., 1921-04-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
and
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l Mile West of Yeatman Station,
Mile South Of Landenberg, Pa,
on Creek Road
Newark post., 1921-04-27
Thursday, May 5th
AT / O'CLOCK

THREE HORSES-All good farm
horses. 1 cow, shoat, 200 chickens.
Newark post., 1921-04-27

az et dead names be etermized IN dead
stone,
But living names by living shafts be
known; =,
+ Plant thou tree whose leaves snail
sing
Thy deeds and thee each tresh re-
current spring"
"We pay too much for laugh II IL
is at the expense of honesty"
Evening star., 1921-05-26
Dempsey Camp Rarriradcd.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. May %
Jack Dempsey. Ike his prospective
opponent. Georges carpenter. Is well
harricadcd from the thousands of
curious fight fans who have attempted
I" view the world heavyweight cham
pIon at close range. EarriCrS are en-
Couut"r"d on every side.
Th" camp. where Dempsey is in
trainiuE. is on The outskirts of Allan
tic city. about two miles from the ia
nous Boardwalk. and i& reached by
only ON" aVcnu" Of travel
Tho tract Of leo acres in which tn"
Camp is located is bounded on all sides
hv Il fence ten feet high. and to reach
the eastern fence. the Inlet. a body o.
water nearly quarter Of a mile wide.
has to be crossed.
Dempsey is ON View to the Sp"cta c.
tors each afternoon AZ :? o'clock. when
he heCinS his daily workout. At all
other times tn" only persons who can
!, see the heavyweight champion are
present property signed passes.
Forced into Il day of idlencSS he
cause Of the rain and cold weather of
yesterday. Dempsey today resumed
training activities with full days
work ahead Of him Dempsey plan
ned to go on tn" road for Il SiX-Hl!le
run. if the rain-soa ked roads proved
sufficiently dry to make the going
comfortable. His regular program of
bag punching. shadow boxing and
work with the gloves Will he carried
ont
Evening star., 1921-05-26
PAIR j. S. GOLF PLAYERS
Yankee Pros. Including Mcleod,
to Play in Big Tourney in
Scotland June Z.
Ry the Associated Press.

GLENEAGLES. Perthshire. Scot
land. May 26.-The American entrants
in the thousand guinras profession
al golf tournament. which will open
here on June :. have been paired for
tn" qualifying competition at eich-
teen holes as follows:
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City.
y. J.. and \. ". Dutchart. Darassic: ::
Jock Hutchinson, Glen View Country
Club. Chicago. and Hugh Mcneil.
Portrush: William Melhorn. Shreve-
port Country club. Shreveport. La.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia Country Club.
Washington. i. C.. and Eugene La
fittc. BiarritZ: Tom Kcrrigan. Siwanoy
Country Club New York, and H Cav
scy. Scacrnft; Walter Hagen. Detroit.
Mich. and George Duncan. Hanger
Hill: Jim Barnes. Pelham Country
Club. New York. and George Braid
st. Andrews: Emmct French. Ioungs-
town Country club. Youngstown.
Charles Hoffncr. Philmont Country
Club. Philadelphia. and r. q. Rcnouf.
Ma nchs ster; Wilfred Reid. Whining
ton Country Club. Wilmington, Della.
and Ted Ray. OXhcy: George Mclean,
Grass SpTain Golf Club. New York,
and Roland Jones. Wimbledon Park.
-trnaud Massy, the French cham
pion. and all the prominent British
and Scotch professionals are entered
in the tournament
TIE international golf competition
betw cen the United States and Great
Britain will occur on June 6. the day
before the thousand guincas. each
nation being represented by twelve
players.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
WINE MAY STOP NETMEN
French Stars Would Be Sure
of Getting in United States
Before Making Trip.

PARIS, May 26.-It is said that some
of the French players, who are slated
for positions on the French Davis
cup tennis team. and Susanne Lcng-
len. might not sail July 23 for New
York to compete in the matches. be-
cause they are afraid they will be
unable to obtain in the United States
the wine to which they are accustomed.
Fear is expressed that unless there
was some assurance that the players
could get their wine. the French team
which goes to America may be of sec
ondary caliber.
William T. Tilden, the American
tennis champion, apparently has en-
tirely recovered from his attack of
indigestion. In practice Tilden was
in excellent form. He defeated Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, in two sets,
and afterward won from the profess
sional who beat him set Tuesday.
81. 6-3.
Mrs. Mallory continues to improve.
Edith Sigourney also is playing bet
ter.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
POTOMAC CREW LEAVES
Quad Entered in Henley Regatta
Will Get Trial Spins Over
Schuylkill Course.

Potomac Boat Clubs Tuadruple scull
crew left AT O'Clock this morning for
Philadeiphia where the oarSmen Will
compete in tho American Henley regat-
ia to be held on the Schuylkill Saturday.
The squad included Duncan. bow: Dor
Sctr. No. 2; Hutterly. No. 3. and Burger.
stroke. The crew Will practice over the
SchuYIkill course this afternoon and
tomorrow.
The Fed and White rowers will race
against squads from the Endinc Barge
Club. winner at the eastern regatta at
Worcester last year; NcSper Boat club,
the crew of which will include Kelly.
national champion SculIer, and Costello,
his tcammate in the victorious double
shell at the OlympicS last summer
New York Athletic Club and New
Rochelle Club.
The Hotomacs will use one of the
Philadelphia club sculls. Their own
was wrecked in a collision during prac-
tice this week. and the shell borrowed
from the AnaloStanS was not suited to
the stroke employed by the Red and
White oarSmen. Following the Henley
the PotomacS will go to New York to
cake part in the Harlem regatta Mon
day.
Central High School will be repre-
sented in the Henley by an eight -oared
iE the Harlem regatta. The Blue and
White Will be opposed by Philadelphia
and New York high school boats.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
RED MEN DOWN MOOSE
Indians Make All Hits Count in
Winning Fraternal League
Contest, Is to ID.

Chief Benners Red Men were out
batted by the Moose yesterday in the
Fraternal League, but made all their
hits count ,and won. Il to IA. Russell
and Renner We're the batting demons
of the fray, the former getting four
singles for the Moose. while the lted
Men leader got two doubles ana Il
brace of one-SackcrS. ElkS and Mac
cabees unbeaten mines. are scheduled
to clash this afternoon at J:15 O'clock.
Company G of the National Train
ing School League vanquishcd Com
pany r. Q to :. A brilliant catch by
Second Baseman Barrett saved the
game for the Company G nine
Shamrock and BrookIand Athletic
clubs Will clash in the first match of
their three-Eame series Sunday aft
ernoon at 2.20 on the field at 14th
street and Potomac avenue southeast
In a series last year the Shamrock Ks
took three straight from the Brook
lands.
National Athletic Club. which beat
the Peerless Midgets. TO ., and. the
Scout Athletic club. to 6, wants
games. Send challenges TO Robert
Poure. 1909 goth street, or telephone
West 1noJ.
Knickcrbockcr Club is willing to
give the Frattrns.! League ElkS an
other chance. Manager Joe kearney.
1855 y street. would like :" hear from
the head Of the anjlcred herd.
Manager Andy Walker desires to
have several "f his d stInguishcd
players report for practice with the
Masonic nine H. believes the Masons
might win ono" II Il while # NcsSrS
SterZer. HarE>b"rrer. HiS"r. Norris
Frey. Dyer. Jones and HeI,mue!Icr
would attend drills occasionally.
Soldiers at Washington barracks
have organized 4 nine and are look
.ng for cnGaE~fur For contests
write Sergt John MaUrer. Service
Club. Washington barracks, or ,ele-
phone Main SI75.
Evening star., 1921-05-26
WILL SHOW THE BR|TONS
Mcleod Carries Maps of Columbia
Course to Give Golfers Who
Will Invade.

When Fred Mcleod. the profess
sional at the Columbia Country Club
sailed for England as a member Of
the American professional golf team
TO participate in the British omen
tournament at st. Andrews he car
r!cd with him "A quantity of maps
of the Columbia course, where the
national open is to be held July l3-
- together with printed copies of
d description of the eighteen holes
Today Il large album Of Sixty-five
pictures. covering every feature of
thc Columbia links, was sent to him
Il -. Andrews by Registered mail
Duncan, Mitchell and Ray. togcth-
or with other noted English golfers
already have announced their inten-
tion Of playing in the open tourna-
m"Ut on The Columbia course and No
L'od VIII deliver 70 them the maps.
pictures and description of the course
in order that they may become thor
"ughlY familiar with al! the details
Of IN" links.
Ray and Vardon have played over
Columbia, PronounCing il the best
course they encountered in their
American tour.
Evening star., 1921-05-26

In i92o NiNan.a--:hankS chief
" 10 PROV rSS m iic. / ,N.nr>-waS able
10 nosr through w.;h tnr compare
lively small total "f &"'. points. win
ulng over PRINCETON by a point and Il
h3lf /, was The closes; contest IN
SOY ymtr'n Years.
In !3"& Val" won In" championship
y .th Il tora! "f IL points. and Hdr-
Nard vas second with q. In 1914 Penn
w"u w,tA -. and Nal" MS SECOND.
iW" ''".H'S N"hl;i- IA :h. total rec
"rdS "f ~. ;nl'rroll"GlatVS Harvard
leads Win iolrt,.ru Victories. Vale,
'"na and t"rrrti are 'l"d with nine
Zach.
az ;h,. california con; ,.g"rt Hutch
lnS"n * ~. d.'"l with being able Ia
perform IN ;-a for HE hundred. He
W;fs u reasonable, Srcoud when Pad
dock WAS rlori>"d at . 2-5. and was
ais" fairy CLOSE, to HIM IN has % A.
in The -"
Hrndr!Non has done A. s. seconds
in tn" quarter. Srrot'. mInut" ST
seconds IN rh,' half and minutes @6
- seconds in tn" miir: Muller and
Matt hrW* have Tossed under q fee,
in tn" .Sh"'. and Muller has done &
feet inches IN tn" hrGh jump and
- feet NI.t inches IN IN" broad.
Helps Pitchers pitch.
y moi l'SoiN" professor AT a college
ball game In" other day hgtched ms
shoulder each time tn" pitcher threw
th" ball II r1adc no difference To his
impartial body whether Il was the
h"m" iWirlcr or The opposing mounds
man--in either ease h" went through
mental wInd-up and pitch with
every effort.
y college track coach in one Of
N" big thrc"' universities always
sits In the ii.ld nous" during COM
petition h"cauS., he cannot stand tn"
exhaustion incident I" "comp"tition-
Another one has testified that he is
50 wear in tn" knees after mile re-
lay rae" that h" is forced to sit down
and recover.
What is true of thcS" folk is true
Of every Spectator At an athletic
contest. and the great benefit derived
is not to he Gansa id. crowds de-
riV. physical tcnetif from watching
contests and willingly or unwillinglv
part iripate Thus the office weary
man has perhaps more of an excuse
for afternoons off than perhaps he
realiZ"s-he receives muscular
workout.