The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST JLS, 1920. NATHAN STRAUS FOR COX. SEEKS EDUCATORS FOR PERU. Will Glre up PalestneTrlp to Take an GEN. MARGIN EXTOLS AMERICAN FIGHTERS AMERICA LEADS III OLYMPIC GAMES DISCUSS PLMI TO BAR PITCHER MAYS KENT OPPOSITION TO COL.

DENIIEY Aetle Part in the Campaign. New York, Aug. 18. An indorsement of the Democratic national ticket by Nathan StraiM. who has been attcrdtr the Zionist Conference at London, received yesterday by the Democratic tion, and thoughtful women are not influenced by the conclusions of paid political workers.

The most we could hope for would be to present a ticket of nominees who would win to the party a fair pro portion of the army of new voters enfranchised by the Constitutional Amendment. A nominee who does not command the support of thoughtful and serious-minded men, with real conception of what a governor should be and what attainments are necessary for a candidate for the office, cannot be expected to win the votes of thoughtful and serious-minded women who are in this campaign td choose' their party alignment. If they are sickened bv a nomination which cannot Dr. Bard Wants Thirty Americana at Libera Salaries. Washington, Aug.

opportunity for American educators to obtain important positions in Peru has been of-feroclj- bv the Peruvian Government through Dr. Harry Irwin Bard, adviser that government in educational matters. Dr. Bard called at the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department and asked advice and assistance in obtaining the services of About 30 American educational specialists, all men. Fifteen are FOR GOVERNOR Tells Knights of Columbus the Secret of Victory Was Constant Attacking.

Rational Committee. In ft cablegram Six Events Completed, and United States' Athletes Far Ahead in Scoring. Boston and Detroit Teams Put Action Up to Speaker; Strike Proposed. addressed to Frmklin D. Roosevelt, nominee for vice president.

Mr. Strauss paid: "The strenuous time of the Zionist International Conference being over, I Ohateftu-Th'erry, General Mangin, ho State Sentinel, Allee's Organ, Openly Questions His Capacity and Qualifications. a i 1 feel it my first duty and privilege to congratulate you. With Governor Cox and your self heading the ticke t. I know the Demo By Associated Pres to Every Evening Cleveland, Aug.

18. Hundreds of admirers and friends of Rav Chamnan. launched gr-it M'-nittnrk desired for higher administrat ive and uni cratic chances to be as strong a. they cou! I the. Gcrnvms versity positions and fifteen for secondary school work.

Liberal salaries, including ex possibly be, and I look confidently for eau- Ihv rry in iiy, I'llH. guided the visiting Kni penses to and from Peru ate ofTred. HE MAY NOT SECURE COUNTY DELEGATION delegates over bit; Dr. Bard's hoadnuarters whilo in the. United States will be in the Columbia the election of our ticket.

"Instead of going to Palrstine, as was my intention, I will return home in S'j-tcmber and take an aive part in the campaign. I want to IHp a'l in my power toward the success of our party." NEW ARTILLERY RECORDS. University Club, West Forty-third htreef New York City, where inquiries will reach him. attract them to the Republican party, how can we hope thev will ever become Republicans?" "MrJDenney is an insurance agent whose life has been 'devoted to writ ing policies of insurance. Politically he is a Republican and his political activities have been con-y fined to the carrying of local primaries by the manipulation of the venal voters.

As a consequence, he was once for sixty days, Speaker of the House of Representatives, and again for some years nominal secretary to a United States Senator, the position being actually filled by a Democrat from Alabama, with the requisite ability. Xeilher of these things constitute sufficient training or reveal sufficient capacity for any such office as governor of an American Commonwealth. "Should not. the serious-minded voters I Mine. 1, Wife r.f th French to the Captain Marcel Kr: ch.

member 'c ri'-h Cf.rr.rr.! sion in the reiisark of Mar.zJn, U-- bribed the progreH the battle. Extolling Ai'-'Tn in ff-efor CW'U '1ft gin J-'-i'l' 'The w-cret. attack, kep Tl.i the ar.d L't war was won." I The Knights were X'r I V'-A officials. They ihen plr-'f) vr'-s'-! 17, HARDING TO STATE TREAT! ATTITUDE shortstop of the Cleveland baseball i lub, who was killed in New York by a pitched ball, gathered at the Union depot today to meet the body. Among those accompanying the body were Chapman's widowed bride, and Tris Speaker and Joe Wood, of the Cleveland team.

Chapman's friends said today that his eagerness to aid in giving this city its first pennant indirectly resulted in his death. When he married Miss Kathleen Daly, a Cleveland society girl, last October, he was asked he would retire from the game and devote his time to a bus iness in which he had acquired an interest. "I'll play next year, for I wont to help give Cleveland trie first pennant it ever has had," he replied. "Then I will talk quitting." Boston, -Aug 18 A decision to consult Manager Speaker of the Cleveland Americans before taking any action toward asking that Carl Mays, "pitcher of the New York team, le barred from further participation in organized baseball, was reached by members of the Boston and Detroit teams after a meeting yesterday. Several of the players expressed the opinion that some move of this kind should be made as a result of the death of Rav Chapman of Cleveland, who was hit Fire in Month of World War Exceeded Total Three Previous Wars.

Washington, Aug. 18. Information gathered by the Army Administration shows that more artillery ammunition was expended in one month of the World War than in the entire periods of th American civil war, the Franco-Prussian war and the Ruso-Jipanec war. In the Civil War the expenditure of artillery ammunition was 5.000.000 rounds, in th I ranco-Prmainn war X17.000nnd in the Kusso-JapMiese 954.000 In one month of the World War rounds Were fire1. Ity Associated Pre to Every EvrnSrt Olympic Stadium.

Antwerp, Aug. 18. The progress of athletic advancement throughout the world was demonstrated yesterday by the wide distribution of honors in the third day's contests in the seven' Olympiad. For the first time in these game the American athlete failed to win one of the six point scoring places when ah four who qualified for the o.fKKl-metre race failed to finish. In all the other finals and qualifying rounds today, however, the Americans were placed, in several cases after sensational performances againt the strongest, foreign competition.

R. W. Landon of the New York A. C. won the high jump with a new Olympic record of 1.93:2 metres, although it was announced he had made 1.91 metres until a sag of the bar was remensured.

Three ot her Americans were placed in this event. In the elimination for finalists in the shot put and broad jump, two Americans qualified in each event, although legitimate hard luck interfered with their performance in the latter event. The shot putters, misunderstanding the French officials, put the phot a long time before discovering it was just a warm-up and later some of them did not do as weil as in the practice. In the broad jump the Negro, Sol Butler, of Dubuque College, the American record holder, pulled a tendon in his second jump and was unable to qualify. Three American also qualified for th finals in tiie 110-metre hurdle, in which one of them is expected to run second, as Karl Thomson, representing Canada, is acknowledged the best in the field, unless one of the Americans rises to unexpected heights and noses out the Canadian star.

the Arneiirrin remeterv fit I' r7r'''-r'. Plans to Elaborate on Views on Foreign Policy in Speeches Soon to be Made. When they referred from the the Mayor presented graved f.f(,ri; the, hridg by the 'i which ih t.o given tK': i-Tl rry. of Delaware be offered a candidate on the Republican ticket whose training and revealed capacity give some promise of statesmanship. Whether the women get the vote or not, why Denney?" While no fight is expected at the primaries on Saturday, there is some question as to whether Colonel Denney can secure the majority of the county delegates who would be pledged to him, first, last and all the time.

I.egm in the United Eater in th: at Special Correspondence of Every Evening Dover, Aug. IS. Interest in the contest for the "Republican nomination for governor was increased by the visit here, yesterday and last evening, of two prospective candidates William J. llighfield. of Wilmington, who is said to have called on General A.

II. Benson at his country home near Dover, and State Senator John X. Walker of Xew Castle county, who was closeted with former United States Senator J. Frank Allee in his down towu office in the Capitol Hotel, last evening. It is no secret that Senator Walker has been the choice of the Alice for months, notwithstanding their reported favoring of a prominent resident of Kent for the governorship.

Also, it is no secret that the Alices are opposed to the nomination of Colonel William D. Denney of Dover, who to be the choice of Kent county's Republicans for governor, already having received the indorsement of several of the delegates to the State convention. The attitude of the Alices toward Colonel Denney also is very clearly shown in an editorial which appears in this week's issue of the State Sentinel, the Allee organ of which State Senator Allee is president and editor. The editorial is as follows: it is being made to appear that Mr. Denney is the choice of Kent county, we believe this is brought about by an agreement of certain Republican workers, many of whom are paid for their services, and that it does not reilcct the opinion of the thoughtful Republican voters of the county, who are the backbone of the party itself.

"There is every indication that the women will vote at the next general etec- ARGENTINA TO SIGN TREATY. conducted the d- legation region, wl.f-ri'c jt and nsw President Irlgoyen Agrees to Compact wth Us on Salesmen. Buenos Aires, Aug. President FRUIT. WEATHER Jrigoyen has instructed Dr.

Thomas A. le Rreton. Argentine Ambassador at Wash MARS by a ball pitched by Mavs Monday. Shortstop Bush of the Detroit team corny ri-d tie thrv.rr th. Kindergarten Gilbert Studio I r.vm fji w.

mu Mi Cofivrjan-e announced that he was prepared to volun teer his services to the Cleveland club for the rest of the season if sanction of ington, to sign the reciprocal treaty relative to commercial travelers recently agreed upon between the United State-and Argentina. Salesmen of alcoholic beverages are excluded from the provision of the trea'ty, this claue being inserted at the request of the Argentire goverr merit. the league officials could be obtained. Sentiment among his fellow players indicated that no opposition to such an The most sensational and pleasing arrangement was probable from members Marion, Ohio, Aug. 18.

At the end of an all day conference of party managers, which sought to co-ordinate tip to the first of October all of Senator Harding's speaking subjects and dates botn from the front porch and away from Ma. ion, three definite engagements were announced late yesterday afternoon. Senator Harding will elaborate upon his foreign policies, as outlined in his speech of acceptance, to Hhe Harding and Coolidge Club of Indianapolis, which will make a pilgrimage to front porch on August 28. An outline of the speech already has been drafted, and the Senator has expressed determination to go into tlta matter of peace by declaration and negotiation of a new treaty so thoroughly that no doubts can be raised as to where he stands. One result of the conference was to hasten the candidate to clarify the treaty issue.

Senator Harding presumably had announced he would discuss foreign affairs at the Minnesota State Fair in Minneapolis on September but now, under the new program, this subject has been advanced ten days, and the Senator's speech of August 2S will rank as his most important address of the month. TTjp two other dates were merely confirmations of Senator Harding's announcement that he would deliver a Labor Day Speech in Marion and talk to the Minnesota farmers on September 8. It is believed that th' conference struck spveral snags during the day, for it hroke up with the program only partially completed. ol his own club. When news of Chapman's death was received yesterday morning "Stuffy" Mclnnis, Red Sox "first baseman, hurried from his seaside home at Manchester to THOMPSON'S PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL W.

B. Thompson, Principal ferformance of the day was that of the mlf-milers in the KOO-mctres final, which Karl Ivbv, of the Chicago A. almost won and in which Lieutenant D. M. Scott, V.

S. and A. B. Sprott, of the. Lo Angeles A.

finisher! fifth and sixt aiter a terrific race. A. G. Hill, of England, won by a yard, due partly to the fact that Kby was watching the expected winner "of the race, B. G.

D. Rudd, of South A.rica, who faitered at the tape whi.e Hill dipped through unobserved. A1LSB be at the clubhouse early yesterday to Unfavorable Conditions Cause Spotted Peaches and Tomatoes. Unfavorable weather conditions have played havoc with the peach and tomato crops, and seriously affected other fruits and vegetables in this vicinity. Peaches begin to spot and rot inside of twelve hours after reaching the market in the early morning, in many cases; and tomaoes spoil although the crop is abundant.

The market price for an excellent quality of tomatoes has recently been forty cents per basket. Freight and cost of basket account for 27- cents, according to a prom-inento dealer, which leaves only a little over 12 cents to be split, between grower and commission merchant, Under such conditions, it is said, producers must sell at less than cost. As a consequence, the market is stagnant. A further drop in the selling price of sweet potatoes is looked for by those conversant with conditions. From 518 a barrel, the price two weeks ago, a reduction to $13 ha been made already in the Philadelphia Market.

call a meeting of the players. Members of the Boston club, who were II NizM Spt. 7. Personal Attention Day Session Aug. 30 In-dividaa" In'ff team mates of Mavs until the latter de pX Cement Coated serted the club prior to his sale to New York last year, said they felt certain the 3 Detroit players would join in any action that micht.

be decided on. and Plain Wire. the Americans admitted Kudd was not quite in his best form, although he wns game to the finish, collapsing as did "Tv" Cobb, the Detroit star, asserted Wah- A. O. I.

W. Thomas Campbell, of Yale University, 1 that summary measures should le. taken against Mavs immediately. Oscar Stan- Hudson SuddIvCo. Hal SHORTHAND 0t TYPEWRITING and furnishing a most sensational climax.

The latters condition was serious for a few minutes, due to muscle and heart id Front and Market Sts. jj nagc, veteran catcher of the Tigers, said the players had already discussed action. The players held a meeting at the elulv housc lcfore taking the field yesterday spnsni. but he wp all right later when he BOOKKEEPING Complete Coorse. Phones bfi7.

51-W-W arrived at the scftool where the Americans are quartered. afternoon. The petition was discussed, as i he imcricsn tug-ot-war team was quickly out pulled by their English op- TO AVERT CAR BLOCKS. was the proposal to reluse to piay in any came in which Mavs took part. It was BARTON On August 16.

1920. I.iliian daughter of Hannah A. and the late Klisha F. BaMon. asied AA years.

Relatives and friends are invited, to attend the funeral services at the residence of her mother. Hannah A. Barton. Marshallton. on Thursday afternoon.

August 19. at 3 o'clock, lK-al time. Interment private. BE ATT In this city, on Aueust 17. 1920.

Sarah wife of the late tieorge W. Beany. acM years. Reiatites. friends, members of P.

R. R. Women's Mutual Aid, Maryland Division, are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her son. C. E.

Beatty. 'AVt Concord avenue, on Friday afternoon, August at 4 o'clock. l-al time. Interment at Jit. Salem cemetery.

FRANKLIN In this city, on August 17. 1920. Mary Franklin, aped 74 years. Relatives friends are invited to attend the funeral services at 22-S Tine Sreet on Thursday afternoon at 3.15 oclok. local time.

Interment private. FRIST On August 15. 1920, Harry C. Frist, aeed 2 years. Funeral private at Old Swedes cemeterv on Thursday morning.

August 19. at 10 clock. Interment at Old Swedes cemetery. JACOBS In Newark. on August 15, 1920.

Elizabeth Jacobs. 71 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her on. T. Ray Jacobs, on Chapel street.

Newark, on WJednesday evening at 7.30 O'clock. Interment at on jHmenfs, hut has a chance for re-enfrv in said that the nlavers were agreed that W. and Company Installing Signal rase Kngland wins under the rule which action of some kind should be taken by Notice permits all teams defeated by the winner them, but at the suggestion of some of the to com ix; te for second place. PEABODY BALTIMORE. MD Th Emifird Mtisial r.

va ory tr. roimrrr. T-ajn- cooler heads it was decided to ask Manager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Club for Six events of the 21 listed under the head of athletics have been com Dieted in Art Embroidery N'fwtles as demonstrated on Market street this wit only for sale at fViO West street. a statement on the tatal accident ana on the Olympic games, and if the United the action proposed. States keeps scoring as it is scoring ir.z.

Tuition in ai graces aal cratcnes. Cirr-ulars Washinc-ton. Auff. 17. A suggestion now it will gain the biggest triumph in the history of the revival of the classic com- that plavers'of the American League iiefitions.

The athletes from America baseball clubs "strike" against any system, to Expedite Travel. The Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction Company, in an effort to avoid tie-tips-' in the car service on the stretch of single track over Market street bridge, is having a comprehensive electric signaling system installed which will control traffic on the Market street, Washington street and Boulevard lines. The signals of this system, consist of white, green, and red lights controlled by the amount of power being consumed by a car when its pole touches a "contactor" attached to the feed wire. It allows more than one dar travelling in the same direction to use the block at the same time. It is expected that the system will be ready for use sometime during the further participation by Fitcher Carl have scored 69 points more than twice as many as those from Finland, who are second with 6.

England has done vcrv well and has DELAWARE COLLEGE (Founded 1833) scored 17 points to gam third place Sweden, the disappointment of the games, is fourth with Vi, and France is ffth Philadelphia, Aug. 18. Plans for an intensive campaign for the election of a solid Republican delegation from Pennsylvania to the House of Representative were discussed today by Senator Penrose and ex-Reprosentative Thomas W. Miller, head of the Speakers' Birrvnu of the Republican National Committee, who came here from Mansachusctts to see the Senator. The campaign in Pennsylvania took precedence in the discussion.

It is understood, however, that the Senator and Mr. Miller exchanged views as to the advisability tif Senator Harding's leaving his front gorch and going before the country. It may lie said with some degree of certainty that Mr. Harding will continue to address delegations at Marion until pretty late in the campaign, when he will make a whirlwind tour of the largest cities in the country. Meariwhile it is planned to have Republican speakers follow in the wake of the Democratic nominee in the Fast when Governor Cox swings into this section.

Late in the campaign Mr. Harding will speak here. Mr. Miller said that the Republican leaders felt confident of being able to return Republican members of the House from Pennsylvania in the Kleventh, Twenty-second and Districts. Republican speakers will sent into theso districts and intensive campaigns will be w-aged there.

Mr. Miller said that because of his pressing official duties it would be im- Asrimltnr. Arts and rc.ertce. Business T'sc'rit-r Engineerras? (Civil, Mechanical. F.locTncaj Chemican.

A four-year hifth school course or equivalent required, for Tuition fr to Dela-wafans. For further information and catalog write to with 12. South Americans have scored 4, Esthonia 2, and Norway 1. The six events which have been completed and the wirfting nations are: Running jump, America; 400 meter hurdles. America; 100-meter dash.

America; 800-meter run. England; run, France; Pentathlon, Finland. IN MEMORY OF MORRIS LEVY. E. L.

SMITH, Dean Mays of the New York Americans tn league contests was made today by St. Louis players, who joined members of the Washington team in informal meetings to discuss the death of Ray Chapman. Washington players took no action pending a decision by the, league authorities as to their St. Louis players were said to have favored a general appeal to all others in the league to refuse to play in any game where Mays was included. Chicago, Aug.

IS. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, issued a statement here yesterday in appreciation of the baseball career of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop. "Ray Chapman was a splendid character," Mr. Johnson said. "In all the vears he was identified with the American League he was loved and ro-spected by every one in the profession.

In the period of his connection with the Cleveland team It is said that Morris Lew is dead, i Newark. Dei PRINCE TO VISIT WILSON. I nursoay. KELLEHER At Kaolin. Pa on August 17.

1920. Catherine, wife of Daniel Kel- leher. in her Sist year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. Kaolin.

on Saturday. August 21. Leave the house at 9 o'clock a. m. High mass at St.

Mary's Church. West Grove, at 10 o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. MURPHY In this city, oa August 17.

1920, Robert E. Murphy, aged 4 years. Relatives and friends are invited toattend the funeral services at his late residence, S31 Madison Street, on Friday afternoon! August 20. at 2 clock, local time. Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.

SMITH In Newark. on August 17, 1920. Henry F. Smith. 69 years.

Relatives, friends, also Jr. O. V. A. M.

of Newark. are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. Newark, on Saturday afternoon. August 21. at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Head of Christiana cemetery. STEPTOE In Atlantic City, N. suddenly, on August 16. 1920. William, son of William A.

and Susan Steptoe (nee Gibbons) Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, 231ft W. street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 clock. Interment private at St. Joseph's cemetery. bTIRLING On August 17.

1920. Josephine Kettlewood. wife of Thomas J. stir-ling, in her 70th year. Relatives and friends arw invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence.

Henry Clay, du Pom's Banks, on Friday afternoon, August 20, at 3 o'clock, standard time. Interment at Green Hill Your Teeth and Bodily Health It is an established fact that bad teeth are the roots of many disorders of the body rLeuinaini, stomach trouble and many headaches. Quick, courteous attention in all matter? of dental disorders is given here by expert practitioners there never was occasion for censure by i possible for Governor Coolidge to leave Heir to Roumanian Throne Will Inspect isconsin Agricultural College. Madison. Aug.

IS. Crown Prince Carol of Roumania, en route home after a visit, to the Far East, will be the guest of Madison on Thursday. He will make an inspection of the University of Wisconsin, particularly the Agricultural College. A reception committee headed by President E. A.

Birge of the Uni-versitv and Dean F. I. Russell of the Agricultural College will welcome him. Prince Carol is expected to visit Chicago, Cleveland and Washington, paying his respects to President Wilson before leaving for Roumania. Massachusetts for some time to' deliver Plates $10, $12.

Bridge Work, $5, $6, $7. Fillings, 75c campaign spreehes. He said tho governor was showing himself to be not only an able speaker, but a statesman of tlie highest qualifications and one. able to arouse enthusiasm for the. Republican ticket and the things which the candidates on that ticket represented.

New York Dental Parlors 715 MARKET STREET. Dr. Lewis. Office Hours: Weekdays, 8.30 a. nu to 6 p.

rru, except Tuesdays aaJ Saturdays until 9 p. m.Co $ed on Sundays. NEW YORK OVER COLD MINE. $3,000,000,000 HID IN THEIR LISLE BANKS Excavators Find Traces in Shadow of His friends and associates say differently, for though he is no longer with us physically, nevertheless the thing that he stood for and which entered into his very being will remain forever. His genuine Americanism, his quiet, unassuming, but dignified and forceful life, and his business genius will constantly remain in the memory of all who knew him with any degree of intimacy Throughout the war period he gave unremittingly of his time, energy and money in the interest of the common cause of country and humanity.

After the war had ended and the woes of people even-where were brought to the ears of our citizens, no man exceeded him in zeal for the relief of the suffering. Not only to the peoples of his own race did his hand go out, but to the sufferer everywhere, regardless of race or creed. His sj-mpathy seemed a broad as humanity and his generosity without stint. And his humanitarian service was not confined merely to the period following the war, but the conditions following the war, merely accentuated qualities of the man, which had been exemplified quietly and without show, but with the utmost effectiveness throughout his life. Kt can truthfully he said of our deceased friend that he lived "to do good." No more csn be said of any man.

For several years he has been a member the Board of Directoisof Industrial Savings and Loan Association. The same genius which had made him one of the most prominent business men of Wilmington clearly manifested itself in this relation. Always retiring and modest in his manner at the he never failed to speak at the right time and in the right way and his judgment so expressed always Droved sound and a safe guide and invariably gained the fullest attention and consideration of his associates. His presence on the board is seriously missed and his fellow-inemljers of the lard deeply mourn his loss. His memory, however, will constantly be cherished and as constantly will it he an inspiration to these club officials or the executive officers of the league.

"His tragic death will be keenly deplored by his comrades in the profession and the many thousands who have been thrilled bv his brilliant performance on the Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 18 All Cleveland baseball are stunned and mourning over the death of Ray Chapman of trie Cleveland team, the greatest shortstop tliat ever wore a Cleveland uniform ana one of the most popular players in the country. Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald yesterday issued a proclamation calling upon Cleveland sport lovers to raise a liay Chapman memorial fund to erect a suitable memorial to lie placed at I-eague Park.

The mayor also suggests that September 3, the day the team returns home, be made a Ray Chapman memorial day. A newspaper has started ''a flower from a fan' fund, suggesting that men, women and children contribute ten cents each to pay for one flower to go into an immense floral offering at Chapman's funeral. Phioadelphia, Aug. IS. The combined "Lisle Thread National Bank," the "Old Sox Brink" and the "Feather-Bed-Mat tress Bank" now hold more than of the country's cash.

This is the estimate William II. Hutt, Acting Governor of the Philadelphia WANTED MARSHALL H. YEATMAN Undertaker and Embalmer Successor to John B. Martin OFFICE 819 WASHINGTON ST. Telephone 13 Robinson's Undertaking Parlors 1000 Jackson Street Subtreasury Building.

By Associated press to Every Evening New York, Aug. 18. Engineers in charge of an excavation in the of New York's financial district today were nursing some tiny yellow metal flakes one of the engineers gcrajxul from his muddy shoes. The engineer withheld his name because he wished to avoid the rush of applicants for gold mine stocks until the sulphuric acid test hal been applied to the soft curling particles. Every other test of the Klondiker, however, had been applied, and all indications pointed to discovery of gold in the shadow of the subtreasury building.

SUPPRESS KOREAN MEMORIAL. I enteral he-serve Bunk, makes of the loose cash beingcarried around in pockets and stowed away in various places. Even a small proportion of this invested in Liberty bonds would bring them back to par, he pointed out, or if the money was deposited in saving banks it would inject new life into Phone 5120 Sales Ladies Cloak and Suit Department Children's Dresses and Coats Waists and Underwear BOSTON CLOAK STORE 511 MARKET ST. FIFTY-HOUR AIRPLANE SERVICE TO BE OPENED ACROSS CANADA THE CHANDLERS UNDERTAKERS UMPIRES SAY MAYS RESORTED TO TRICKERY Removed to 1011 Jefferson St. Phone No.

32. who are left behind to carry the resjxnsi-bilities of the business which his service has Evans and Dineen State That They Constantly Had Trouble With Him. llttawa, Aug. IS. A transcontinental air route, with express airplanes offering tifty-hour service between Halifax and Vancouver, will be established soon bv the Canadian Air Board, it was announced here yesterday.

Utilizing seaplanes for the eastern portion of the route and land machines for the west, where water landings are said to be impossible, the air line will offer complete passenger, express, mail and light freight service. Control stations are to be established at Japan Frustrates Plan to Petition Party of Afnerican Congressmen. By Associated I'ress lo Every Evfiiint? Honolulu, Aug. IS. A plan to present a memorial to the American Congressmen touring the Orient, protesting against Japanese rule of Korea, has been defeated by government authorities, according to a Tokio cable to Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspajier here, quoting dispatches from Seoul.

The memorial had been drawn ut by Korean nationale in Shanghai and forwarded to Seoul for presentation to the congressmen. Governor (Jeneral Saito it, the disp.itch said. PROTESTS MADE AGAINST HIGHER STEAMSHIP RATES By Associated Press to Every Evening Boston, Aug. 18. The explanation by Carl Mays that the killing of Ray Chap man was due to a rough spot on the ball- helix-! so materially to establish.

Therefore be it resolved that as a memorial of our appreciation of the life and service of Morris Levy to Industrial Savings and Loan Association (now Industrial Trust Company) that this reso lution be spread upon the minutes of the comtiany and copies forwarded to the public press and to Mrs. Levy. lioard of Directors, Industrial Trust Company, by A. Victor Hughes, chairman; Nathan Miller, Haldcman C. Stout, Henry R.

Isaacs, committee. Adv. intervals of twenty miles, with air ports at all principal cit ies along the route. Mays pitched, hich caused it to take an unexpected twist, was the subject of a statement today by Umpires William Evans and William Dineen of the American League. "No pitcher in the American league COURT WARNS A TIPPLER.

SPRAYS and DESIGNS Best Value in City Cartledge's 220 WEST NINTH STREET BLACK DRESS GOODS iou will always rind ncre an up-to-date noe ol depeodatle black drew fabrics In the weaves. French seiyes. broadcloth, lussana. English mohairs. Priestly'g novelty weaves.

Prices start at $1.25 and up to 14 .60 a yaro. Only the best dress goods in thu black fooda department, famous for 40 years. The Smith Zollinger Co. Pleading guilty to a charge of drunkenness, James Dolan was dismissed with a warning not to appear in court on a similar charge by Judga Hastings in Municipal Court today. OBITUARY.

By Associated Press to Every Evening Washington, Aug. IS. Protests against the applications of steamship companies for higher freight rates were entered today by" shippers at a hearing before the Shipping Board. Approximately sixty Bteamship lines operating on the Great Lakes and along trie Atlantic and Gulf coasts under the jurisdictions of the shipping board have been asked permission to increase their rates about one third. resorted to trickery more than Carl Mays in attempting to rough a ball in order to get a break on it which would make it more difficult to hit," the statement said.

"Until the new pitching rules came into force, which put a severe penalty 'on a pitcher roughing the ball, Mays constantly used to drag the ball across the pitching rubber in order to roughen the surface. Hundreds of balls were thrown out every year because of this act." The players of the Boston and Detroit clubs, who were at the point yesterday of Fall Term Begins Monday, August 30 8AM PEL T. BCHULTZ. Samuel T. Schultz, who lived in this city for thirty years, where he was well-known as a scene painter, died at 522 Pearl street, Camden, on Monday, aged Seventy-one years.

When a young man he painted a landscape on a grain of corn, picked from the Ianeaster county farm of James Buchanan on the occasion of the ex-President's funeral. This was exhibited in London and other EurojX'an cities, attracting much attention. Mrs. Schultz, who was Carlotta Streich, survives him. lion of iV fV The high standards aud thorough Friends School Fourth and West Streets Wilmington, Delaware.

Delaware's Leading Preparatory School. Primary. Intermediate and High School departments. Illustrated catalog on request. HERSCHEL A.

NORRIS, A. Principal. NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE BEGINS SESSIONS Uy Associated Press to Every Evening Philadelphia, Aug. 18. The 21st an signing a petition to have Mays banned from the game, today awaited word from Tris Speaker us to his opinion of the pitch which killed Chapman.

Several asserted that regardless of any general action they would not go to bat against Mays again. Business Coll ks have placed this Wilmington in he lr.at the business training schools of America. If i-u are in a business education that will qualify you for r.ipid ad at. you choose right if you select Bcacom's. Beacom Business Colleges TENTH AND KING STREETS Write, Call or Telephone for Catalog nuai convention ot the eKro MEMORIALS From a Neat Marker to a Beautiful Mausoleum Superior Workmanship.

Personal Service Standard Granite Co. TOO Delaware Ave. Syice 1890. Business Irf-ague 0ened here today with nearly 1,000 delegates from all sections of the country in attendance. Reorganization and reconstruction were the chief $20,000 for Iabor Temple.

Contribu ions to he Labor Temple fund have almo6t reached 20,000. full suffrage rights Women now possess in 21 countries. topics of discussion. I.