davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
NATED

~ ANTEfs Young 2tis eAEeriensea g
soda Fountains 9pit HNicl MafFliiiit.
III III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

FoR RENT fat isllea house OF part 81
he house near saI Academy. Cali IDS.
f13z:,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

WANTED White waman for eookiag aud
general house wOk& Small fauliiS. Az
ply 1sT King tssasse st. ILL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

~. II MtlsS. AiIetlolleer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

KOR RENT Sexsnl fBrniahe9 houses. all
neHr Naval As8 sniy. Alien Bowie How
ar.i II school jos
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

III AAwEKa- flnnmaIaseiy d cook. Apply
lIS I'rInee Geornet Ill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

MxSTEIl 10 HIS Stnall haase na
furnished III etty@ or anbarbs. u H.
Rico State Trcas8eers Oite. Jissh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14
F0 RENT

FOE RENT
FoK RENT esn furnished hanse I'll
subl,et nttii seas 10 Prince tsen NH
I4sa
ron REST Lase vel furnished room
lns College Asa ILL.,
Fs4n RENg /. Il fssEshf.I .ouse With fdano
r0eiisa anit bsssh Flane sssl iass'
roR lExT October lirst Five
room apartment with bath. Attractive
IN furnished envsnEentis near Aead
eIny Gate. Phesie 10 hl2
Fs,8 RnNr fTss,t ruolas joint 81 sepa
rate. bath ans eiectEie lights. hnats
1So-M 49,
FoR RENT Isfs room. soda water aud
fee sre.tln t,arIa Also Bowling alleys
With 81 wltliast hxtures. Apply 10
Main nj ji31g
HoR kKNT Nls ~ furnished room m
rent Aapgy sFk Cathedral ST. Phone
60 q IT,
goR RENT COD pIeteiy. furnished apart,
slent Iii The lsoessel until Octufsr
Arpiy - prIa George NJ I'LL
FoR RENT fn she'd house Of part 81
he house near yai Academy. Cali i9s
i1as:'
ron RENT Itstlls hin board. AMY
Isl frinss, tiessse n 1iiss
goK RENT TIE furnished rooIis elef
tris gaM and Saith ApIIy MIR. Iuller-
ger I2T prin1e ieorgc st. ju-G
KOR RENT al farniahea houses. all
neHr Naval AeH8 Benny. Allen Bowie How
ard. II School 1915
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-14

wASIEIDA whi48 capk for small FAM
ily Apply III oBsM No. rs. Box 81. i9-ti
e twelve for tiailtyg ur bathing. tpply
fir dates 81 G sslpeake Ave. EastpoTt
Ml jy-ii
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

The call for economy in every wall
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
CITY AUTO SHOW
OPENS MARCH 25
90 Companies Take Space
in What Will be Best
Exhibition
OLD RINK TO BE
THE SHOW PLACE

Definite plans for the coming auto
show were mado at a meeting OF the
Wilmington Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION in Hotel dupont last night.
The show will open Tuesday evening,
March 25, and VIII be held every after
noon and evening thereafter. closing at
II o'clock Saturday night, March 90.
The old Wilmington rink, on Eleventh
street, between Madison and Monroe
streets, has been selected as the show
place.
More than 60 OF the latest model auto
mobiles will be shown. Enoch Moore,
Jr, president OF the association, in dis
cussing the plans, said today that he
will appoint a show, entertainment
and advertising committee within tho
next few days. Extensive decorations
Will be made to the building and an
entertainment IS planned that will be
at once enjoyable and profitable TO
the spectators. The admission fee will
be 25 cents, including war tax. Further
details Of the show are to be announced
later.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Registered tournaments have put
trapshooting on a high plane. Regis
tration means fair rules and methods
and by stipulating the number to regis
ter which Is one-half OF the number
registered yearly for the past few years,
the association feels that It VIII put the
sport on an even higher plane.
II the clubs give correct answers 20
the questions on the registered tourna-
ment application blank the A. T. A..
Will be In possession Of a lot OF valua-
Bile information. II is necessary 10 tell
II the applicant has a clubhouse, how
many persons the clubhouse will ac-
commodate, how many traps and the
kind, how many members, how many
shooters are expected to compete, how
many shoots the organization held In
1918 and II the shoot will be cashiered
by an amateur or professional shooter.
All applications for registered tourna-
ments must be made by April 4.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING

70 believe that Rickard had practIcally
decided TO stage the bout in New
Jersey, the chief reason being that this
contest would then draw on the great
centres OF population IN the East.
10 was pointed out to Downs that
John S. Smith, chairman Of the New
Jersey Boxing Commission, had an
nounced some time ago that he was OPP
posed % the Willard--Dempscy battle
bring fought in that State and that the
commission would not issue q sanction
for such a bout. Downs declared that
Rickard and Smith had since been In
frequent communication and that the
New Jersey Commissioner Ind changed
his views on The subject. Downs ad-
mittcd that his statement was not on
olal, but minated that he received his
impressions during conference with
hickard In Chicago when the picture
contracts were signed.
So far Us the exact location OF the
battle-ground was concerned Downs had
no information. but as Riclkard has
stated that ne would build an open air
arena Il IS probable q tract OF ground
close 10 Weehawkon would be selected.
Il has been asserted that a bill In
creasing the rounds 10 twelve and pro-
yiding for decisions win be int oduced
rs an amendment 10 the present Ier-
sey boxing law, and II this were put
through before The present session ends
II would pave the way for the big
bout.
Taken IN connection with Richards
recent declaration that the bout would
he Staged In ahe East the statements
OF Downs are rather significant.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
DEMPSEY Willard
MAY BOX IN JERSEY
So Declares Downs, Chi
cagoan, Who P Purchases Eu-
ropean Picture Rights
COMMISSION Is
SAID TO BE WILLING

A worlds heavyweight championship
battle In a bout limited 10 eight rounds,
upsottlng all titular traditions, may be
the medium OF settling The question OF
supremacy between Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey. Furthermore, the ring
may be pitched on the reddish clay so
plentiful In the State Of New Jersey.
This opinion was expressed by L. S.
Downs, OF Chicago, who mas Just pur-
chased the European moving picture
rights for the battle for $4,000. Mr.
DoVns arrived IN New York yesterday
and engaged an agent 20 go to Europe
and make arrangements FOR tho exhibi-
tlon OF the fllms.
Mr. Downs stated that under the con-
tract which he and Ricksrd signed The
bout must not be limited 70 less than
eight rounds. This Is the limit per-
mittod by the New Jersey boxing law.
Downs said he had excellent reason
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
final SHOOT NEXT
FOR CONNABLE CUP
Some | Wilmington Trap
shooters Will Take Home.
Trophy Next Saturday
40 MEN HAVE
CHANCE FOR HONOR

The contest for permanent ownership
OF The Frank L. Connable trophy will
be staged on the Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association grounds at Bellevue on
next Saturday.
The Connable trophy preliminary con-
tests have been running at the VIII
mington Club for several months and
they have been most exciting. ard have
been the means OF keeping up interest
In trapshootlng In this section.
In all total Of 40 shooters won SO
preliminary contests, or legs" on the
Connable trophy. President Bill Simon
ton, w. f. Jensen and Henry Wilson
took down the honors by winning the
trophy three times each. Price Jack
son, ClyCe Leedom, Joe Ben McHugh,
Fred Tomlin, Philip F. dupont and NJ
NJ. Shaw all won the trophy twice.
Following Is a list by classes Of all
club members winning the Connable
trophy one or more times, all Of whom
are eligible to participate in the finals
Glass An. ]. Conner. Victor du-
Pont, e. E. dupont, H. c. Hoffman, Price
Jackson t2). Clyde Leedom (2), ]. B.
McTIugh (2l, T. C. Marshall, w. A.
Slmonton 49,. G. II. Simon, Isaac Turner,
Fred Tomlin t2), w. w. Terrill, r. F.
Willis.
Glass B-Philip F. dupont t2), w. Ed
menson, p. D. Guest. L. Lyman, S. B.
Miller, T. w. Mathewson, F. Malin, II.
L. Morgan. H. T. Reed. Hatthew Roser.
e. NJ. Ross, w. NJ. Shaw (2), Clarence
Voshell, w. G. Wood, C. L. Walker, d.
S. Wood.
Glass C-J. W. Anderson, Jr., w. H.
Appleton, Jefferson Ewing. F. B. Holmes,
z. E. Handy, w. P. Jensen (3), w. B.
Martin, p H. Way, Henry Wilson (3).
Harry S. lOx) Crawford, the noted
Dover marksman also had a win on this
trophy, but as he Joined the profess
sional ranks a short time ago he Is
not eligible to compete in the finals.
Handicaps for the final contest will
be announced In a few days.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

games.
Young Bailey Is a product OF Baylor
University, Waco, Tex, the Institution
where Dave Danf0rth received his arst
baseball instruction. The Athletics pur-
chased lle release OF Bailey from the
McAlester Club, OF the Texas League.
10 the fan OF 1917. Prior to his play
ing with the McAlester Club he had
been with the Fort Worth Club. Bailey
reported 20 the Athletics at Jacksonville
last spring, and came north with the
team, but bad not come here long be-
fore he was summoned by his draft
board and subsequently, entered the
army.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
New Long Run Trophy Idea

The new long run trophy idea evolved
by the executive committee OF the
American Trapshootlng Association
may work out all right, but from re-
marks we've overheard we doubt II the
new method OF tabulating long runs
Will prove as satisfactory as the old
system.
TrapshOoting runs are OF no value
unless made In registered tournaments
that is, trapshooting tournaments
given under the sanction and approval
of the American Trapshooting ASsocia-
tion. This is as II should be. Regis
tratlon gives the tournament national
recognitlon, and the scores made are
tabulated in the Official averages.
Runs under so straight do not count.
They never have. Runs OF so to %
count one point 100 to ii9 count three
points and runs Of $50 and over will
get the maker credit for five points.
When a shooter complies a total OF p
points he will be awarded a gold
watch. Events on practice day, in
doubles events, and handicap events
will not be considered Therefore, all
OF the runs Will be from &c yards.
The above is all right as far as u
is impossible TO carry over a run from
one tournament to another. For In
stance:
II shooter finished a registered
tournament with 30 straight his run
would end then and there. In the past
he could carry the run OF 40 into the
next registered shoot and add what
he could. II ne broke the first target
the shooter would have run Of 80, and
he might add so or 100 straight to the
old run. This Is impossible under the
new conditions. It will be Impossible
10 make run in any shoot OF greater
length than the program. Should the
shoot be at 200 targets the greatest
run that could be made would be 200.
Through this method Of tabulating
long runs II isn't likely that the long
run records that are now on the books
will be wiped out There are some
marks on the record books that will not
bear close scrutiny, and they would
lust as well be or. Every effort
should be made to get accurate trap
shooting records.
Il is well for trapshooting clubs to
know that the American TrapshootlnS
Association VIII only register 200 tour
naments this year. This is also reVo-
lutionary step. In the past there mas
been no limit 10 the number OF tourna-
ments registered. With the registering
of only 200 shoots the Idea Is to make
every shoot better. Registration VIII
only be given TO clubs VINO snow thal
they can handle the event properly.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

begin TO fein exhaustion. get over
by the ropes, lean back heavily as
though were all in. My hands are
put down in such way as to give the
impression that / can hardly get EN-
high enough 10 protect my chin.
That is very tempting position as
far as Mr.. Opponent is concerned.
10 Is an Invita- on for an attack and
there Is hardly anybody who won't fall
for lt. They generally run in all ready
to land that old "kayO" on my chin.
My position at this time Is shown I.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
sTOUT TAKEs TIRE AGENCY.

Raymond II. Stout. OF No. Ga French
street, bicycle dealer, has taken over
the agency Of the Portage Tires and
has stocked complete line OF sizes for
both automobiles and motorcycles.
For years this slOre has been favor
ably known 10 the thousands OF bicy-
olists OF the city Adding the Port
age line OF tires has come from the fre-
quent inquiries OF the large volume OF
automobile traffic now using French
street as a thorOughfare.
Vulcanizing equipment and a line o.
Hopper King Spark Plugs are two ac-
.oess0ries, which, with others TO follow,
bid far to Oare for all the needs Of the
autolst.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
YOUNGSTERS
SIGN WITH MACK

Two youngsters yesterday cast theiI
1919 baseball fortunes with the clan of
Mack. Both have had just a smatter-
ing Of the tactics taught by the tall
tutor. They are Walter Lefty Ander-
son, a pitcher, and Eugene Bailey, an
Outhelder.
Pitcher Anderson was obtained from
the South Bend Club, OF the Central
League, in the fan Of 1918 and Joined
the Athletics the following spring. He
remained with the club during the sea
son Of 1917, but pitched only a few
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

photograph No. 1. But I am NOT as
sleepy as look. As soon as Mr.. Op-
ponent begins TO show Interest and
starts to pull 'em from his shoestrinss
| grasp the rope with one hand, IS
shown In picture No 2. as n had 10
support myself But right there I start
a series Of hooks.
For instance, by hanging onto the
rope with my left and swinging with
my right to give my right hand a ter
rife momentum and II TIE blow get.
home Mr.. Opponent kisses the carpet.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

In the Want Ads. win be found the
complete directory OF all kinds of
work.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
BY PAL MOORE.

II takes two to make fight.
Sometimes fellow in the ring Is
willing 10 mix 1t up, but the othe,
stalls.
Now don't care much for this kind
OF a bout because 10 hurts the game
People don't go to boxing matches TO
see one man go into a shell and stay
covered up.
I have developed a trick OF the ring
intended to bring The sialler into action
and lure him into position where hs
takes beating.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
ALL-STARS LOSE.

Baldwln's All-Stars quot team went
down 20 defeat last night at the hands
Of the Brack-Ex Republican Club. The
following tells the story:
All-Stars .............t9 IS 2i q Is
Brack-EX .........2i 2i "a IS 2f
The feature OF The games was the
pitching OF seven ringers by Leach and
uinc by Doughecty OF the victorious
team.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

The mystery Of Go will be explained
in Fridays paper-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
Y. w. C. A. BASKETBALL.
Bearcats IS, Brulsers II.
G0bs %, Terrors 3.
Slandinn of fhn Innnrra

To insure full rental value-uss ths
WANT hOS.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
SOLDIERS AT SHORE
IN FAVOR OF LEGIONS
Atlantic City Group Starts Or.
ganization - Other Resorts
Are Expected to Follow

Soldiers returning from overseas to
their homes at various seashore resorts
along the Atlantic coast are virtually
unit in urging the establishment or
branches of the American Legion in
their 'home towns"
At Atlantic City there is already
under way a movement for establish
ment of a branch of the legion, which
is made up of army and navy men who
have seen service overseas.
Progress in organization work is
being reported also from Ocean City,
Asbury Park and other seashore and
mountain resorts.
Block and neighborhood CO. operation
committee is designed to assimilate new
arrivals into block activities, into
churches and fraternal organizations
to co-o operate with other block organ
izers in establishing community service
associations in the school district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
FEWER RUFFLES SEEN
IN NEW BATHING TOGS
Suits of Feminine Bathers Show
Plenty Of Color, but Less
Cumbersome Cloth

Little by little and bit by bit. but o,
so very slowly, because of the. countless
societies to prevent something or
other. the bathing suits worn by fair
swimmers on the Atlantic coast are ap
preaching the type almost universal at
Pacific coast resorts. Less and loss
a"c they to be recognized as cumbersome
punches of ruffles.
This year common sense seems just
little nearer than ever in feminine
| bathing costumes. Perhaps it's the
tendency in dress which seems to have
its psychological explanation in n
haunting fear that our men from over
there" may yearn for charms in far off
France.
OF course. the frank freedom OF
those California suits is still $500 miles
and several oceans in mental breadth
removed from us, but, Teresa, indica
tions are-there is hope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
1000 Room VofeI Next

Today there is talk Of q hotel Of ~
least 1000 rooms. to Be built where A.
lantic and Pacific avenues firtersect y
Chelsea, facing the Chelsea Park on oz@
The sun., 1919-08-21
SHOES FOR CHILDREN
FALL; KIDS GET 'EM
Seventy Pairs Tumble From
Truck-Driuer Too Late.

A truck belonging to Haugh's TX
press and driven by Philip Rudolph OF
go Herkimer street Brooklyn. was
numbering across the Brooklyn Bridge
from Manhattan late yesterday when It
sidewiped a stone abutment at a point
directly over York and Main streets
Brooklyn. It was heavily loaded with
cases of shoes consigned to Brooklyn
dealers and two of the cases toppled
over the side of the bridge and crashed
to the pavement fifty feet below.
The neighborhood was teeming with
children. and 1t CHANGED that the two
cases were filled with children's tan
and white buckskin shoes. Seventy-two
pairs tumbled out when the boxes split
open, and the delighted youngsters
scrambled for them like newsboys after
a handful OF coppers.
Rudolph jumped from his seat 1t
took him about three minutes to reach
the spot, but It was time enough for the
children. He found one lone tan shoe
remaining The shoes were valued at
$500 and retailed from - to So a pair.
The sun., 1919-08-21
20. 900 SEE SCHWAB
HONORED BY FRANCE
Decorated a Chevalier at Flag
Raising on Estate.
Special Despatch 10 TIE Sun.

LoRErro, Pa, Aug. 20.-Charles M.
schwab. steel magnate, director of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation of the
United States during the war and Cam
bria county's favorite son. was hon
ored at a nag raising celebration this
afternoon at his summer residence by
citizens of the county.
NJ. Casenave, Minister Plenipotentiary
from France. decorated Mr.. Schwab as a
Chevalisr of the Legion of Honor OF
France In recognition OF his services TO
Nat country and to the world as director
% shipbuilding during the war.
More than 10000 persons gathered
here TO do honor 10 Mr.. Schwab. and all
were afforded an opportunity to take a
"trip through the Schwab estate, which
covers more than 700 acres
Among the notables were Major-Gen,
Goethals Of Washington and Brig. Gen.
W. J. Nicholson.
The sun., 1919-08-21
STEEL MEN FAVOR
NATIONAL STRIKE
Whether Walkout Is Called
Depends on Outcome Of
Conference.
WILL APPROACH GARY
Workers Have Twelve Basic
Demands to Present to
Employers.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Aug. eo.-whether
A nationwide strike OF iron and steel
workers will be called depends upon a
conference which the union leaders hope
TO obtain within the next ten days with
representatives of the United States
steel Corporation.
II the corporation officials refuse to
meet the union representatives a con-
ference committee of six representing
the twenty-four unions involved and
headed by Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor. is
empowered to call a strike forthwith.
This sums up the conference of rep
resentatives of the unions aff1lla ted with
the American Federation OF Labor, which
to-day canvassed the vote of unions on
the question of calling a strike as an
nounced this evening by w. z. Foster.
member of the conference committee and
spokesman for the unions. without Civ
ing exact figures Mr.. Foster stated that
9S per cent. of the workers voting on
the question had voted in favor of a
walkout.
In the absence OF Mr.. Gompers, who
Is returning from Europe. Mr.. Foster in
timated that other members OF the con-
ference committee might proceed to ar
range for the meeting with representa-
tives OF the Steel Corporation. He said.
however. that Mr.. Gompers is expected
20 arrive within a day or so. in which
case Mr.. Gompers may conduct the over
lures himself.
The sun., 1919-08-21
May Approach Gary.


z. II. Gary. chairman of the board of
the United States Steel Corporation,
probably will be FIRST approached on the
subject OF a conference to take up the
twelve basic demands of the unions, Mr..
Foster intimated.
The conference committee. Mr.. Foster
stated, is to hold another meeting within
O few days, when the method of APP
preaching the Steel Corporation will be
determined. The date and place of this
meeting was not announced.
Whether the conference committee
will call strike at the end of ten days
in case meeting with the Steel Corpo-
ration has been arranged but has failed
70 agree on the demands made by the
unions, Mr.. Foster said he could not
state.
That would be new situation and
the course of action would have to be
decided after the situation appears" he
said.
Decision to attempt to arrange the
meeting was arrived at late this after
noon and superseded the contemplated
calling of strike forthwith in case the
strike vote favored a walkout No an
nouncement was made by officers as to
why the decision for a conference was
decided upon In preference to calling
the strike forthwith.
Twelve Basic Demands.
Twelve basic demands will be made
upon the steel manufacturers. Mr.. Fos-
ter said. in addition to minor demands
tc be formulated by the twenty-four in
ternational unions which have members
working In the steel industry. These
basic demands are:
/. Right Of collective bargaining.
=
charged for union activities, with pay
for time lost.
s. The eight hour day.
T. One days rest in seven
8. Abolition of twenty-four hour shifts.
s. Increases in wages sufficient to
guarantee American standards of living.
Z. Standard scales of wages for all
crafts and classifications of workers.
s. Double rates of pay for all overtime
work and for work on Sundays and holi-
days
3. Check Off system of collecting union
dues and assessments.
10. Principles of seniority to apply in
maintaining. reducing and increasing
working forces.
II. Abolition of company unionA
IL. Abolition of physical examination
Of applicants for employment.
These propositions are said to be gen.
eral in character and are subject to de-
Nelopment when the organization pre-
pares its trade demands.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-23
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR thin
NERVOUS PEOPLE

French scientist has discovered an
organic phospate which should be a very
effective remedy for weak nerves, sleep
lessness, thinness and lack of strength,
energy and vigor.
Its substance is described by specialists
as identical in composition with certain
vital elements naturally found in brain
and nerve cells and one which when taken
into the human system is quickly converted
into healthy living tissue.
This phosphate is already widely known
among druggists in this country as Bitro-
Phosphate and some physicians claim that
through its use strength, energy, vigor and
nerve force are frequently increased in two
weeks time.
DIR. Frederick KolIe. Editor of New
York Physicians '.Who's Who" says it
shouAl be prescribed by every doctor and
used in every hospital in the United States.
AS there are a great variety of so-called
phosphates, those who wish to test this
substance should be sure to get the gen.
utne Bitro-P o-Phosphate.-Adv.