davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
"A Ceslxoslovenslxa.

Sokolu Lounech zaslal je-,
den z jeho clend pripis tohoto
"Dokoncil jsem 40 rok
sve cinnosti We sluzbach okfi-
kola, dockal jsem Sc v
teto dobe osvcbozeni slovan-1
skych narodi. .od jaTma WIDEN
skeho a myslim, re oslavlm nej
lepe tento vyznamny den Q u
konceni sve sluzebni cinnosti,
kdyz venuji cast svych dspor
narodpim lceldm. Poukazuji
vam proto- 5000 K.c t. j. pet ti-
sic korun csl. u Ceske pr1my-
slove banky v Praze, ktera
yam tuto castku vyplati pro-
strednictvim sve fihalky LOU
mech. z teto castky pridelte
5000 Kc hudebnimn fondu So
kola a 1000 Kc s,tavebnimu fon
da pro rozsirani telocvicny.
Preji Sokolu lounskemu mnoho
zdaru v lspesne dalsi cinnosti
a zdstavam sc sokolskym ma
zdar!" vas byvaly Glen josef
Vitek, vrchni inspe'ktor csl. St.
drah v Kosicich, Slovensko.
- Volebni dohoda nsmeckych
stran v Praze ; mad'arskou O.
posici. Pracovni biloxi nemec-
kychl stran v Praze (demokra-
tie, krest' t'ansti socialiste a ma
rodni socialiste) vydali provo
ilani k rodicdm nemeckych vo-
jakd, kteri jsou v Praze po-
sadkou a zde sve. volebnf pra-
vo do obce vykonaji. V pro-
volani tom Sc tito rodice zada-
| il, ably vyzvali sve syny k O.
devzdani jejich hlasu ma pro-
speech listing zmineneho ne
meckeho bloku. Soucasne sc
tam sd6luje, re nemecti pfeda
| lci smluviii Sc s mad 'arskou o.
posici, ze mad'arsti vojaci, dli.
| ci v Praze, budou rovnez vo.
lit nemeckou kandidatku, "a
eez prazsti N6mci slibili Wy
zvat n6mecke vojaky ma Slo
vensku, ably tam vsude ode
1vzdali hlasy pro kandidatni Ii
lstiny mad'arske oposice. Dv'
liredenty podali 81 tedy ruce ]
lspolecnemu dilu. Chudaci, lu
ldaci, jimz namectig poslanci
'lparlamente mimo parfamen
|dcmnou pomoc sliboval, Wy
Isli ma prazdno.
- Slavny pohfeb tragicky "a
lhynuvsiho letce. Obeti sveh,
poyolani stal Sc tovarni pilo
firmy Aero" Bohelmil Kolin
ktery %. srpna t. r. stal Sc Q
|beti padu pri zkouseni noveh
|letadla nedaleko letiste We Kbe
,llich. Kolin &C sotva 23lety, by
;. jednim nejnadanejsich pri
! lslNsniku naseho leteckeho do
lrostu vlastnim pficinenim-
; osvojil vedomosti a znalosti We
! lmi prekvapujici. Byl take znar
ijako nadany letec We SVEN kr
iii semilskem, kan dbcas "a
yIletal. Sympatie, ktere choval
krajane vuci mlademu piloto'
i a ktere mali vubec pro cele ma
! Sc letectvi, projevily Sc nejlt
elpe pri .Kolinove pohi'bu, kter
; Sc konal nedavno v jeho rod
sti Bytouchove Il Semil. I
/ least ma prdvodu byla nevida
,|na. Ma 10000 lidi prislo vzd5
: posledni poctu statecnemu lei
tlci dostavily sc deputace uc
o!telstva, sokolstva ruznyc
-ispolkd, ma rakev bylo polozt
elmo velike mnozstvi vencu. Pol
( rbu sticastnil SIC v zastupeni m
D nisterstva narodni obrany ms
a ljor Rypl, deputace !. leteek'
: ho pluku, jehoz zesnuly b!
v lprislusnikem, zastupci fedite
lstva. konstrukteri tovarni p
|loti tovarny Aero Knez ce
cirkve. ktery X
nal pohfebni obrad, zdurazn
I've SVEN proslovu, ze zesnul
:. ktery polozil svuj zivot pri X
n6nf nnxyinnOSti zaSlONEl Si vd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21

ku ma lakOukOH odmenu, W.
rizuji Sc kupy correspondence
a Csl. Cerveny Kfiz kolikrat
musi vyslat ma sve vlastnf W.
lohy sveho zastupce do odle-
hleho mista, aby pomohl,
kdyz pripad Sc zbytecne pro
tahuje pro n6ktere nepatrno-
sti a formality. Neni potom
divu, ze Y n6kterem pripade
dojde k pritahdm a ze ditko
nedostane Sc do Ameriky ke
svym rodNIm tax zahy, jakby
81 toho tito pfali, ponevadz
nejedna Sc o jeden pripad, ny
brz o cel6 mnozstvi a neusta-
le. jich pfibyva.
Do Spojenych Statu bylo do
praveno tfmto zpdsobem mno-
no ditek a bylo namnoze. pre-
konavat zdanlive neprekona-
telne obtize. Stalo Sc nekdy,
ze porucnik zdrahal Sc ditko
vydat, lee ,kdyz bude financ-
ne odskodnen "a vylohy. ktere
mel S vyzivovanim ditka a je
no vychovou, takze bylo nut
no dovolavat sc soudniho roz
hodnuti. Jindy byla kvota Wy
cerpana, take bylo velmi ne
snadno zajistit prdvodce, tfe-
bas ze ditko melo jiz vsechno
pripraveno mohlo odejeti
kdykoliv. Jindy takove ditko
onemocnelo We chv{li, kdyz by
10 pripraveno vyplouti pr1-
vodcem a pruvodce nechtel
potom cekat, az Sc ditko u
zdravf a odejel bez Atka.
Je take pochopitelno, re 81
takovy prdvodce anebo pru-
vodkyne nevezmou ma starost
dtko, dokud Jim neni zajiste-
ma odmena "a dodatecne svi.
zele. Byla tedy stanovena urci-
ta odmena, kterou rodice mu'
81 zaplatit.
Ceskoslovenska UradOvns
Cizojazycne Informacni Kan.
celare (Czechoslovak Bureau
Foreign Language Informa
ton Service, 119 West 4ls'
New York City, N. Y.) utinil;
sveho casu vyzvu ceskoslo
venskych casopisech, aby ro
dice, kdyz chteji init sve dit
Ky vypraveny do Spojenyci
Stata, Sc hlasili a zahy NAH
nulo Sc tolik pripad1, ze nen
divu, kdyz dojde k nejakem'
nedorozumeni.
/ Dnes celia ceskoslovensk;
verejnost je dobre zpravena
ize CeskoslOvenska UfadOvn;
lvyrizuje zalezitosti prist6ho
lvalecke a snazi lie pomoci
kde Sc pomoci da. Kdyz nekd'
ocekava sve pribuzne, zpra
vidla Sc obrati ma Ceskosl. q
radovnu Cizojazycne Informs
chi Sluzby o pomoc a kdyz Q
cekava nedospele ditky, tin
spise kazdy tax ucini.
Ceskoslovensky Cerven,
Kriz obratil Sc kabelografick
ma Csl. Uradoynu zadost
Itlumocit obsah kabel0gram
rodicdm Jana a Emilia Zena
tych v predpokladu, re rodic
obou hochI sc asi dozadali q
sistence Ceskoslovenske Ufs
'dovny. AvSak Csl. Uradovn
nemela pripad tento We svyc
zaznamech a obratila sc pre-
ste ma, ceskesAovenske casopis
ktere vzdycky ochotne v vpodo
'inych pripadech pomohly a pit
mohou. Tedy byla to costa &c
la jednoducha, ktera vedla
cili. v chvatu prace a pri tax
vem mnozstvi pripadd neco t
kweho niue Sc pfihodit vzdy
! cky i nejsvedomit4jsim praco
niklm a to velice snadno.
II Vzpominame pfipadu dvo
-ktera prevzala o
o. Csl. C. Krize Druzina DIR;
j, iBakule a cast anglickeho tisk
= -fse pokousela z pripadu ucin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21
6jIE3jtt1jle3jt6SSs 5St6A
cHAS. BRY'KNER
zedniclky kontraktor
5214 Blanche Ave.

Minite-li stav6t aneb potrebu-
jete-li jakoukoli praci z meho
oboru, obrat'te sc ma mne s
dnverou. Plany q rozpocty ma
pozadani. Ia praci ,rucfm.
Tel. Broadway 2252-W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-21

Jakze, s!eGno, Wy mne odmi
tate? Coz mate v tSle n1ist1
srdce k&men?"
"Apo, kamen mudrc6.'
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
DROP FOX AT
KENNETH TOMORROW

A fox hunt which in some respects
threatens to outstrip the Bayard Tay-
Tor Centennial Hunt has been staged
for West Kennett Square Heights
for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Invitations have been extended TO
all the neighboring hunts and It IS
expected that 200 hounds and 100
horsemen will follow. Reynard was
captured after a long chase few
days ago. He was started just be-
low Avondale In a clump OF bushes.
After leading the huntmen n chase
for nearly two hours. he was run TO
cover on a farm near the Delaware
line. Upon being dug out Il was
found that a female mate was the
other occupant OF the miniature cav
ern. A bag was thrown over each
fox by NJ. i. Decker and Joseph o.
FrecL. OF the Kennett Hunt and the
captives were then exlled until the
chase which comes of Thursday.
Among the hunts invited are Vic
Mead OF Wilmington, West Chester
Hunt, Mather Hunt, Scarlet Hunt,
Taylor Hunt, Roberts Hunt. Stewart
Hunt. Unionville Hunt, Megilligan
Hunt, Huntingdon Valley Hunt,
Graves Hunt. McCombs Hunt, Brown
Hunt and Davis Hunt.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
Leading Lightweight's
Health Impaired
Philadelphia Pugilst Returns from World War
With Nerves Shattered
IIOW Rajahtone brought won
il II derful results to Monte Britt,
a leadino liqhtyeisht of Phila-

HOW Rsjahtone brought won
IL derful results to Monte Britt,
leading lightweight of Phila-
delphis, is best told in letter from
his manager.
at gives me great pleasure to
tell you what Rajahtone has done
for Monte Britt, the well-known
lightweight pugilist of Philadelphia
The writer has managed this pugi-
list for a number of years both be-
fore his entrance into the World
War and since he has returned with
a distinguished service cross.
Britt returned after the armistiee
with his nerves badly shattered.
Thanks to Rajahtone he is now in
that same tiptoP physical condition
ready to meet all corners in his class.
He recommends RSiahtone to all
pugilists and athletes as a body
regulator without equal"
Do you want more convincing
proof?
Rsjahtone, a combination Of me-
dieinsl herbs, barks, and roots from
the Orient, and luscious, fu.y rip
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

keep TO the straight. slender sill
houette.
Sleeves will be for the most part
narrow at the shoulder and widen
ing slightly at the wrist.
Mink. irmine and squirrel will be
used in narrow strips in patterns.
The preference for brown furs will
undoubtedly hold over throughout
the coming year. Among them sa-
BILE. mink. kolinsky. brown dyed
squirrel and murmel are the lead
ers.
The short Jacket OF caracul and
broadtail. which was popular this
year among the fappers. is not con-
s.dered strongly as an advance style.
Innings also are taking on a new
Importance and the plain lining has
given way to printed silks. brocades
and crepe de chimes. bordered in
novelty braids.
Batiked velvet also is used as n
lining for some OF the high-priced
evening wraps.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
Pick High Natators
for Saturdays SlUinl

been representing the Wilmington
High School In their swimming
matches he has not yet met defeat.
Bardo has opposed the best OF the
Philadelphia schools and numerous
other swimmers who rank as TOP
notchers. In the Coatesville meet
early this season he had the honor
OF beating Holman. who finished
second last year in the 220 at Penn
which was copped by Speers, now
competing for the Red and Blue.
This Is the second time for Will
nington to be entered in the nation
al meet. Last year they made fairly
good showing considering the
amount OF experience they had had.
Coach Sparks is positive that
Bardo will come through this time.
1t must be understood that some Of
the best school boy swimmers in the
country viii compete In tournament
but he believes Bardo to have the
goods.
With the return OF Captain Shell
don and Wilson Boyer the team Is
now intact. These two nstators have
been absent from the lineup FOR the
last two meets. due TO Illness. The
Cherry and White pilot is training
hard TO make up for his loss OF work
and Boyer has added several rancy
dives to his repertoire.
Manager Lloyd Alexander has 80
ceived invitations 10 compete In the
Princeton and Yale interrchoisstics
and Coach Sparks will enter some Of
his proteges In both carnivsls. Ac-
cording to present plans at least
Bsrdo. Sheldon, Boyer viii represent
at Princeton and Yale.
Coach Sparks does not believe he
has relay team OF sufficient
strength to enter these meets.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
COAT STYLES
FOR 1923
BY HEDDA HOYT
IFnIfad Drnsa Eauhfs.n Ildifr

Anittu fff.e ASfiOu l<1lb0F
Reduction sales OF furs are ex-
tending throughout the country just
now and every woman is wonder
ing what the styles of next year will
he. before buying. Whenever there
are great reductions on furs. we
know that the furriers have distinct
style changes up their sleeves.
This seasons coats and capes
have been rather voluminous. fall
ing In full lines from shoulder to
hem. The present French styles,
however, are far more slender in
silhouette than ours and we will un-
doubtedly be following their lines
next season.
Already importers are showing
advance models basted upon French
imports with long slender lines. 1t
is presumed that the long skirt
vogue will continue throughout the
coming year. hence advance models
all concentrate on the 5l-inch
length. with n decided tendency to-
ward the narrow ankle line. In
some cases the ankle line is so scant
that inside straps and under laclngs
are provided to make walking more
comfortable.
Coats and dolmans are gaining
over tha cape for daytime wear.
The cape with the side slits for the
arms will probably remain staple
for evening wear.
The straight line coat which is
beltless is TO be the popular type of
silhouette for 1928. 1t may be va
rled by the use OF the hip fasten-
ing, by hem borders of soft fur,
such as kolinsky. fox or monkey fur,
or may be trimmed with odd
shoulder appliques OF fur but It viii
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
Nv POLLY HY.


Coach Leroy Sparks of the VIII
mington High School swimming
team. made his selections for the
events in which the Cherry and
White natstors will compete at the
University OF Pennsylvania national
championships Saturday afternoon,
at trials held yesterday afternoon in
the y. NJ G. A. pool. In only one
event. the relay. was he doubtful as
10 which athletes will defend the
Cherry and White. A least two are
sure OF positions on the relay but
Coach Sparks is not in a position yet
10 name the other members OF the
ousrtet. The selections made by the
swim tutor follow:
Fancy diving-Wilson Boyer
Bus" Palmer.
Plunge for nce-Samuel
Keen, Jack Dudynski.
50-yard dash-Edward Bardo,
Douglas sheldon.
100-yard dash-Edward Bardo,
Red" Rybold, Douglas sheldon.
22O-yard swim-Edward Bardo,
Red Rybold. Frazer Booth.
Relay race 600 ards)-Possible
candidates for the relay team:
Bardo. sheldon. Booth. Palmer. Ry-
boid, Bush. McAvoy.
Wilmington viii pin a great deal
~ it, hopes on Edward Bardo. who
is one OF the most likely looking
swimmers developed in recent years
in this part OF the country. He has
competed against some OF the best
in Y. NJ. c. A. and high school cir
cies and holds several records for
the local pool. Bardo will carry the
greatest burden as he may be en-
tered In the three events.
Ever since the youthful lsh has
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

bon hats are entirely unlike those
We have previously known. Little
poke shapes made OF shirred rib
bon and faced in contrasting colors
are in demand There is one with
rows OF beige faille ribbon pecoted
In red forming Che crown and brim
which has a long red streamer, and
is faced in red that is fascinating
on a youthful face. Then there are
pokes which are entirely covered
with tiny nat flowers.
Hats OF the off-the-face variety
are still being worn. but they must
be unusually well made 10 attract
attention this season, as their pop
ularity has been long.
Soft felts and duvetynes are ia
voring pastel colorings such as or
child, almond green and soft wood
shades. OF the higher colors. coral
is the strongest seller, and 1t is often
ombined with back. Parisians are
particularly fond OF using these two
shades together. Several white felts
are trimmed with white waxed gar
denias. Changeable taffetas OF the
turban shapes are among the early
Spring models. Handpainted du
vetynes in batik effects are also
smart.
Partisan Hemlines.
There are no irregular hemlines
in Paris as we know them in Amer
lea. That is one of the first things
one notices. Side panels are dis
tinctly out. And the long, sloppy.
circular skirts which sweep the
ground at the sides are not seen at
all.
HENS are usually quite straight
around. Even the fur coats. which
by the way always cover the skirt
In Paris, are even in length. The
pointed sides are only used on the
cheanest OF models
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
BY HEDDA HoYT
United Press Fashion Editor

(Written for The United Press)
PARIS. France.-Everywh ere one
goes In Europe one hears boasting
OF the beautiful women OF Paris and
Vienna. Some OF them are TRULY
beautiful. but our American beau
lies could rival them in a beauty
contest.
Hats make the European women
beautiful The millinery OF Paris
and Vienna is simply marvellous.
There each and every hat is a
creation. Millinery shops are little
places where seldom more than a
dozen or two hats are on display.
There are no long counters OF hats
for women to try on. One orders
a hat just as one would order a
portrait OF ones self. One sits hours
before a three-sided mirror. while
different materials and ornaments
are selected which bring out ones
coloring and moods. And that is
as 1t should be.
A beautiful hat is one OF the most
important factors in a woman's life.
Husbands have been won by them
and homes wrecked through lack
OF them. And yet. we Americans
are still In the infancy OF the mill
linery art.
Give an American woman a hun
dred-dollar gown and a ten-dollar
hat and she fells well-dressed. Give
a French woman ten-dollar gown
end a hundred-dollar hat and she
Is we'll dressed Her gown may be
a thing fashioned by herself but
her hat comes from the hands OF an
artist.
Poke Effects.
The close itling hat is by far the
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
Sport TablOidS

NEW YoRK-"Just eating my
way through the East" Commission
er lands explained as the reason
for a sudden arrival in New York.
He said he had three or four ban
quet engagements and would not
talk about the draft, Eddie Kerr or
Rube Benton.
NEW YoRK-Hugh Jennings, as
sistsnt manager OF the Giants. and
Hugh McQulllen, one OF McGraw's
best pitchers. have signed contracts
for 1923.
NEW YORK-IIarry Greb. Amer
lean light-heavyweight champion,
has been signed 10 defend his title
against Tommy Loughran, Philadel-
phia, In a fifteen round bout next
Tuesday in Madison Square Garden.
The Boxing Commission has ruled
that Greb will have to go through
with his bout with Gene Tunney,
former champion, which was ar
ranged some time ago.
NEW YORK-Tommy Gibbons
st. Paul light-hesvyweisht, will be
permitted to fight Jack Dempey II
he wins from Flody Johnson, the
Boxing Commission has ruled in a
modification OF its previous order
denying sanction to the proposed
meeting.
ELIZABETH. n. J. - Mickey
Walker. worlds welterweight cham
pion. was married on Monday night
In ST. Columbis's Roman Catholic
Church, Newark. to Miss Maud
Kelly OF Rumson. y. j., It was an
nounced by Jack Bulger, Walkers
manager The couple met two years
ago when Walker was training in
Rumson.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Bd "strang-
Ter" Lewis retained his champion
ship by taking one fall from Joe
Mondt in a two-hour limit match /
here last night. stanislaus Zbysko, !
o'rmer champion. bad libtls trou-
bic winning two falls from George
Walker, Australian champion.
CHICAGO.-The cream Of the ice I
skaters OF the United States arriv- (
ed here today for the national out /
door contests TO be held three days,
beginning Friday.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
SENATE.

SIN Ait.
Met at noon and recessed at 5:2l
p. m. until this morning at 1.
o'clock.
Considered the District OF Colum
hia appropriation bill, but withou
action on any OF the controversial
amendments.
Adopted the Fletcher resolution
providing for an investigation OF
the calcium arsenRte industry by
the Federal Trade Commission.
Passed as a substitute for House
bin a measure giving authority TO
the States to tax national banks
the bill being designed to validate
national bank tax laws OF New
York. Massachusetts, and other
states whose courts have held such
state laws void.
A sharp debate on the Muscle
shoals development proposition Is
forecast by the introduction by SEN
stor Norris (Republiean). Nebrss-
ka. of an amendment TO the army
bill proposing an appropriation Of
S2.ooo,O0 for development of nj
trate plant No. l.
As an amendment TO the army
bin Senator Sterling CRepublicanD
South Dakota. proposed an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for purchase OF
Fort stevens. this city.
senator Cspper (RepubHosn)'
Kansas. introduced the bill spon-
sored by the Central Federation OF
women's Clubs. designed Ito pre-
vent hsrty and foolish marriages
and 10 make divorse more dinieult,
and also submitted a resolution pro-
posing a constitutional amendment
10 give Congress control over mar
riage and divorce laws.
The naval affairs committee re-
ported legislation looking to the
raodernization of the navy by ele-
waiting guns TO bring their range on
a par with those OF foreign navies.
Replying 10 the Brookhart reso-
luton, Secretary Mellon stressed the
public nlsapprehenslon" of the ef-
feet OF stock dividends by corpor-
ations, and said there was nothing
10 report at this time, because the
1922 income tax returns would not
be received by the Treasury until
next March.
The banking COMMITTEES ordered a
favorable report on the nomination
Of Milo d. Campbell. OF Michigan,
To be the dirt farmer" member Of
the Federal reserve board.
= delegation OF Western farmers
urged before the agriculture COM
mittee passage OF the Norbeek bill
sppropriating $3.50. 100000 to estab-
l-sh foreign credits for purchases Of
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
Hats Make Women
of Europe Beautiful

most popular with the Parisians just
now. suede and felt being generally
used for them. The most success
full shape for the suede hat hos a
cloth crown, which fits the head
closely with a brlm about an inch
wide in front and no brim whatever
in back. giving a poke effect. Us
ually there is a cocarde or POM
pom of feathers or ribbon at the
Side front which falls over the
shoulder. Poke effects ore gaining
in popularity day by day. Some
times the front brim is exaggerated
in length and the turned-up back
is again making an appearance. This
Is due TO the revival OF the old
fashioned gowns.
Many shapes use the Egyptian
idea OF ear tabs. especially for even
ing wear, where the tabs are like
huge jeweled earrings fitting Nat
over the ears. Bandaux for even
ing wear in Paris are far lovelier
than those used in New York at
present. They are usually shaped
in coronet fashion with ear tabs and
are studded all over with rhine
stones or colored stones. The band
Of gold metallic cloih which is wrap
ped careiessly about the head is
seldom seen.
All-over embroidered hats are
considered smart this season. There
are raffias embroidered in brilliantly
colored yarns. beaded effects on
satin, colored nail heads on soft
/ felts, etc.
Ribbon Hats.
While ribbon OF the two-faced
variety is sponsorcGs by several OF
the Partisan and Vienese shops, II
is not meeting with the success OF
| the embroidered effects. The rib
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

ESSEN. Jan. 2f Omitted Press)
French troops In the Ruhr were
Withdrawn from the larger cities
today and quartered in nearby
villages. Patrols and stan head
quarters remained in Essen,
Bochum, Dortmund and other in
dustrial oenters but the bulk of the
army OF occupation was scattered
among Ruhr farms.
Whether this move presaged fur
ther concllation on the part Of the
French or was preliminary TO es-
tablishment OF military Gordon
around the frontiers was not made
known.
Germans today charged the
French with deliberately spreading
untrue reports OF troop movements
in Germany" The French stated
they had information OF such. Ger
man officials and the war Office ofi-
cially declared the reports unquali-
hedly false.
Headquarters OF the Thyssen
plant at Hamborn announced that
workers Mt the Thyssen industries
Will resume their labors pending
outcome Of the Mayence trial.
Many workers at Hugo SHINES
plants may return under the same
conditions.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
DE SALES WINS

De Sales triumphed over the
Kirkwood 'kwintet" in the pre-
liminary to the Villa Nova Prep
Salesianum game last night % %
Il. The winning aggregation
doubled the count in field goals
over their rivals. Score:
DE Sales
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
NEW SWEATER.

A new type of sweater has a sur
plice opening in the front, but is
pulled on over the head and finishes
about the hips with a fitted band.
1t is an excellent model for the
woman.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
THYSSEN ON
TRIAL, SAYS
GERMAN LAW
IS SUPREME

Continued from First Page)
eve Of the trial. stoutly maintained
he would obey only the German
law.
The French prosecutor Indicated
he would promise that Thyssen at
least be fined for his attitude. The
defense proceeds this afternoon.
DR.. Grimm, attorney for the defend
ants, opened the court-martial hear
ing by arguing that the court was
incompetent to try the case. lie was
overruled. Thyssen was put on the
stand
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PhiIa., Penn's Grove, Chester

Leave Fourth st. wharf. Wilmington
for Philadelphla, and Chestnut St
Wharf. PhlladelDhia for Wilmington, at
- az zs CO., 1000 A. NJ. z12.00 noon,
81 40 .ziI5, .z7.3O p. NJ.
sRuns on sat. sun. and holidays.
yRuns on week days, except SAT-.
Wilmington Penn's Grove Route
Leave wilmington s6.l5, l.45, 1000 A.
NJ. 1900 noon, z3.45. 500. 500. 1000 and
Leave Penn's Grove. .535. 100. 800
Il 90 A. NJ, 100. 800, 1850. 200, 900
and 1l.00 r. NJ.
Trips marked leave at 400 and 500
+. NJ. on Sundays.