davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-03
CRT. GORE IS PUT OUT
OffL ORIDA NET TOURNEY

Cant, A. J. Gore of the Dumbarton
C1t6 of this city. won and lost in the
11SEfda state championship tennis
Tourney play at Palm Beach yester-
dat. He defeated James Calder of
EeSN York in the second round, IS.
eA and lost to Ichiya Kumagae. also
effGotham, in the next stage, 81,
eli, Cedric Major suffered a like
fate, defeating E. F. Derham Of New
Y0fk. S-6, 6, and losing to Seichfro
K6shio, also of that city, S-6. 4-6.
sE4
3umaEae will meet. Kashio and
Cr3ix Biddle and r. l.. Baggs will
plGy in the semi-flnals today.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Indians Buy Southpaw Pitcher.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March g..
President James c. Dunn of the Cleve-
laud base ball club has announced the
purchase of Tim Murchison, left
haad pitcher. from the Peoria club of
thS Three l League. Murchison, whose
hone Is in Liberty. N. c.. will report
to Manager Speaker at the training
camp in New Orleans at once.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
MARYLAND A. C. Wants Games.

The Maryland Athletic Association
rations for placing a nine on the dia-
mond is desirouS of arranging an
early schedule with out of town clubs.
Strong semi-pro teams having grounds
and playing Sunday and holiday
games are preferred. Address w. b.
Marshall. manager lis South Ann
street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
MARINE CORPS DEFEATS
ST. ELIZABETH TOSSERS

The Marine Corps basket ball team
defeated the st. Elizabeth Hospital
quintet in the Anacostia gymnasium
last night by a score of 35 to Is. The
excellent basket shooting Of Costello
featured the game. The lineup:
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Johnson hurlers called for
diy has asked do anything that would
possible Judgment their capabilities beyond the
etnce they bat and the form display running Wash
Sar by their early efforts of the type of
9ter like Gubb his heels speak
conducive speed The former Tech High
hoo player make nhelde farmed but
doubtuif He takes good
ball. though and has this Greenaae
Watt The has shown the the natural attributes
& ball player than the the brief period they have
ground him nicely. In addition
stride that him the ground quickly
s bunesske bat What the
will be able do the stick after the pitchers warmed
3bns present lobbng the pill
4hng but this husky backsop Geenaae
ouhelders chase before
31ing He takes mighty whsckat the ball
II WILL NOT RECALL WAIVER REQUEST ON SMITH,
Gif that he will recall his waivers
the third obtained
club him could him. reported
links Smith Vernon of the Coast League
develops that Wahbun the Western Association nfeder who
ts recommended by Frank be brawny individual having
considerable width of frame we'll as height.
another Oklahoma
admits he has only eighteen about five
inches tall weighs upward of 0 nking
the other
ed will be obnab1e for week
hd Of line will him when he
ttters
Il W1TH
ponned
Of
afternoon order that might avail himself
II couple
his appear
party "a M t nosod fsmaa e s
tain the ytors from Washington trusted
II pleasant aH
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Catholic u. to Richmond.

CthoIic University plays the last
game of it's basket ball season to-
ni1ht at Richmond. being listed for
a 1ontest there with Washington and
LED. The Brooklanderv hope to make
a hood showing against the Lexing-
ton5ans, but hardly figure to win.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
;Yankees to Play Company A.

Eonirht the Y. NJ C. A. Yankees
meet the Company A five Of the Ma
tidnal Guard Basket Ball League.
ThA Yankees believe they will be
abie to defeat the guard basketers.
despite the fact that the latter have
. 6trong combination.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Several of the Griffmen, in
cluding possibly the boss him
self and Mike Martin, are plan
ming a fishing trip for next Sun
day, when the athletes will be
given a respite from their la
bors. Great sport is available to
the anglers in waters here
abouts, as was made evident
yesterday when four of them
displayed catch of seventy
six speckled trout and channel
bass or red fish, made in less
than three hours. The fish.
when strung. still kicking. on
the side of the clubhouse to be
photographed. weighed from
two and half to ten pounds.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Sixty-Third Wins Another.

The Sixty third Infantry basket ball
team won another game last night
when it defeated the Epiphany quint
in fhe latters gymnasium by 3S to 30.
Tie contest was the thirteenth
Straight victory for the infantrymen.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Csipentier to Marry Next Monday

Harris. March 3.-Georges Carpen-
tief, heavyweight pugilistic champion
Of sEurope, and Mile. Georgette Ell
SADIE will be married next Monday.
acdbrding to announcement here to-
DAT
Evening star., 1920-03-03

I President Griffith has booked
still another game during the
season interleague exhibition,
Having arranged to play the
Pirates in Pittsburgh on Thurs
sday, September q, an open date
between the close of a series in
5Detroit and the opening of one
in New York. Griff stirred up
Squite a rumpus in Smoketown
.tast season when an exhibition
Twas talked of by offering to
iback his team with cash and
Announcing his willingness to
:turn the entire receipts over to
.the National Leaguers if they
skot a single run against his
tklub.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
CADDOCK AND LEWIS WIN
OVER FRENCH AND GREEK

NEW YORK, March 3.-Earl Cad
dock Of Anita, Iowa. former heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
Salvatore Chevalier, the French ex-
pert, with a head scissors and arm
lock In 5S.11 at Madison Square Gar
den here last night.
Ed ("Strangler") Lewis Of Ken
lucky threw Jim Londos,' the Greek
champion. with a deadlock in 2.4.43.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Marine Corps.

Field gcals-Coste1lo 90, Frank 90, Flem-
lams (3). Copeland (3), Smith (3). Wright
(2). Foul Eoals-Cassou, l In 8: Wright, 2 in
4. Observation-Disclosures for Fleming King
for Cassou, Reddng for Brenn. Ferrington
for Costello. Referee-Mr. Wyatt.
All Of Yale's rowing races are away
from home waters this season.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

The first dual swimming races ever
held between Harvard and Yale are
scheduled March II at New Haven.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Kansas City (Mo) Athletic Club
will stage its annual indoor athletic
meet in Convention Hall, that city.
March 6.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Totals. .435 4S4 AS Totals. .422 44O 500
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Totals. s92 49a 4sa Totals 479 AL 479

:UREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

SHIPPING BOARD LEAGUE.

Totals. 4sO 500 536 Totals. 1853 511 1876
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Leland Stanford College has 270
boxing aspirants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
AGITATION FOR F|UME
CONDEMNED BY NITT|
Says Italy May Demand Enforce
ment of London Treaty Without
Disputed City.

Rome, March 30.-Speaking in the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday, Premier
Nitti dec Jared he had never regarded the
Jugo-Slavs rs enemies but had, on, the
contrary, regarded them as friends. He
expressed the hope they would soon par
take Of Italian economic and cultural adj
vantages and deplored what lac described
as dangerous press campaign which is
calculated to foster distrust among the
Jugo-Slavs."
"WhiIe anxious to bring about an under
standing with the Jugo-Slavs," he de-
clared "there is another solution--to
demand the enforcement Of the pact Of
London. France and Great Britain have
stated that If Italy desired the applica-
ton OF the pact they would not refuse,
rs they hold themselves bound by IL.
If Italy is compelled to demand the carry
ing out of the convention, it will be neces-
sary 20 ask its complete enforcement
without including Fiurne."
Signor Nitti condemned that section of
the press demanding the pact and also
Plume and said he had told the Supreme
Allied Council in London that il Italy re-
q,iested the enforcement of the treaty she
would concede autonomy TO DaImatia
He added this had created a good impress
sion
IF no other agreement can be reached,
he continued, IA third solution of the
Adriatic question may he TO accept with
suitable notifications proposals formula
ted bv Great Britain and France This
solution is desired still less by Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
NEWBERRY TO KEEP OUT
Of HIS SEAT IN SENATE
Visits Washington but Keeps
Away From Capitol; Come
Back Would Have Been
Opposed.

Washington, March 3O.--Senator New,
berry of Michigan, who returned here
yesterday, will not resume his scat in
the Senate until questions as to his status
arising from his conviction in the Mich.
gan election conspiracy cases have been
disposed of,
Il shall not resume my activities in
the Senate" ne said, until all matters
growing out of the proceedings in Michi-
gan are cleared up"
The Senator did not appear at the capi-
tol. He was understood To have conferred
with some Republican leaders, and will
return to Michigan for the Easter holi-
days without any definite plan as to when
he will be back in Washington.
Democratic Senators who were active
in pressing for investigation of tho Mich
igan Senatorial contest admitted that
they had been prepared, should Mr..
Newberry have put in an appearance in
the Senate, to seek his expulsion on the
ground of his conviction on criminal
charge. His decision obviates that ac-
ton, and it was assumed the next step
would be in the Committee on Elections,
where the Ford-Newberry contest is
pending.
Even should Mr.. Newberry not par
ticipate in any roll calls or be paired on
any votes, the Republican control Of
the Senate by a majority of one would
continue, the political alignment being
As to AZ.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
CAN NERS MAKE APPEAL
FOR PURITY Of PRODUCT
Maryland Tomato Packers Urge
Passage of Bill Pending in
Legislature.

Annapolis. March 30-Tomato can
ners came TO Annapolis in large numbers
yesterday to attend a hearing before the
| House Committee on Manufactures on
the Mcdaniel bill to prohibit Gamers
| from putting the juice of tomato skins
| and cores into the cans.
The Canned Goods Exchange of Bal
| timore was represented bv committee
and there were also many county Gamers
on hand, most of whom were ID favor of
the bill as a measure to raise the stand
ard of Maryland products and widen the
market.
An effective address was made by George
\. Numsen, who said that the measure
would have theelfect OF putting Maryland
where she should be IN the market as To
the quality of the product, and wound
up with q plea for absolute honesty in
canned goods.
Another effective address was made by
Mrs. A. W. Harris, of Betterton, whose
/ husband is a canner She demonstrated
an intimate knowledge of the business
| and condemned Gamers who use the
juice of the skins and cores and dirty
water, as she called 1t. She concluded
with an original song which ended. THE
Gamers Who Want This Bill Defeated
Should Spend a Year in Jail
The side of the users OF the juice Of
the skins and cores, which some of the
Gamers call purae, was taken by Col
Albsnus Phillips, Of Cambridge. He
feared that the trade. would be unable
TO compete with the product Of other
States If the Mcdaniel bill should be
enacted He admitted that he had been
using the so-called puree in his pack,
and argued that if IL should be prohib-
tied the farmers would get less for their
tomatoes.
Eli Frank appeared as counsel for the
Canned Goods Exchange Among others
who spoke on the bill were r. " Mes
senger. fredericksburg; William T. Rob
inson, Belair; Otto A. Langrall, Baltimore;
Nelson H. Fooks. Preston and Benia-
min Hamburger, Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
100000 MORE men
THAN WOMEN VOTERS
National Suffragists Estimate 49,
577,ooO Eligible Males and 26,-
883,566 Females.

Washington, March 3O.-Ballots cast
bv women in the coming Presidential
election will fall short of the potential
mems vote by over ?, 500, 900, provided the
suffrage amendment is ratified and State
registration laws enacted in time to per-
nit women all over the country to par
ticipate, according to estimates by the
National Woman S Party
With the 1910 census as basis, the
Womnn's Party estimates the number Of
men eligible to vote at 20 ,51T 600. and
the possible woman voters at %. 1888, 900.
In 1916, however, the actual vote cast for
all various Presidcntials candidates was
1928, 743, emitting ballots thrown out for
cause, which leaves over IL ,000, 900 pos
sible votes unregistered. II as large pro-
portion of the men voters remain in
different in the coming election, women
political leaders here say that the eager
ness of women to exercise their newly
acquired privilege may more than offset
the disparity IN numbers between the
sexes.
In FIVE of the States, moreover, women
of voting age outnumber the men. Massa-
chusetts has the greateSt preponderance OF
women voters with 5S, ,264 more women
than men, North Carolina is next with a
wOmen's majority of l5,2SS and South
Carolina with 1O,3O7 is third. In Rhode
Island, women of voting age outnumber
the men by 3,l96 and in MARYLAND by
I BOP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
FRENCH LOAN ALL TAKEN.
Peace Financing Accomplished De-
spite Strike and German Revolt.

Paris. March 30--The first section Of
the French peace loan has been success
fully fioatcd, it wns said at the ministry of
finance yesterday. The ministry how
ever. is waiting to receive the full returns
from the colonies and all the more remote
points where subscriptions were taken be-
fore announcing the total yield. The loans
success WAS achieved. it was remarked,
in spite of the handicap Of the railroad
strike, that came in the midst of the sub
scription period, and of the German re-
volutionthatcame toward the close. TWAS
declared. however, that all the estimates
thus far made were erroneous. The exact
figures may be given, to the chamber
Of deputies, tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
MA MADE GOOD AT SCHOOL.
Keeps Up With Children and is Ready TO
Tackle College Next.

Pittsburg, March 30--Fearing her
children would outgrow her mentally,
Mrs. J. w. Schad, mother of four, with a
large house to keep up, found time TO
take an academic course at the Fifth
Avenue Night High School, where she
was graduated with the highest honors of
her class
Some time ago Mrs. Schad MOTTO d
that her children were forging ahead
of both her and her husband. She found
she WAS no longer able to help them with
their studies So she went to night school.
She found time to take up English,
French and German, which she speaks
and writes.
Mrs. Schad has one son in high school
and three children in the lower grades.
Asked what she intended to do if her
children should advance further, Mrs
Schad declared she would take college
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
DIR. NEELY RAPS CLERGY
Retired M. E. Bishop Finds Things
Are Not Going as They
Should.

Philadelphia, March 3O.--In lengthy
address made yesterday at the quarterly
meeting Of the Ministerial Union; IN Gen.
trail Branch Y. NJ. G. A, Bishop Thomas
b. Nicely made vigorous attack on the
modern ministry that he claims is destroy
ing Christianity by dragging into the pulpit
subjects that are foreign to the teachings
of Christ. The veteran Methodist leader
lambasted the preachers who inject poll
tics into their churches, scored those who
criticized Germany or had to use movies
or hold open forums to gain the attention
of the people.
The cause of this condition, he said,
was that people no longer think for them,
selves, and added: "We have been iorceo
into the position of being rule by one
man during the past few years anu als
has led TO intolerance and preludice against
other peoples opinions, dls,rust oi law
and even the questioning OF the rlghts OF
legal authorities" He also gave a rap at
the ministers. many of whom, he said /,
were not themselves convinced OF the
truth of the Gospel and therefore could not
convince their hearers from the pulpit.
The sneaker criticized also the attempt
of the pastor to influence his congregation
in secular matters. Ministers tell their
narisbioners." he said, ito urge their
representatives in the Government to
vote certain ways on certain questions.
This is tantamount In many cases to
asking them to vote against their con-
victions.
The Bishop was particularly severe in
his rap at the lnterchnrch World Move
ment that is seeking to raise many millions
1T was not the churches of the world"
he said, that started this movement, but
a few individuals, and they have succeeded
in sending their agents all ovet the world.
This movement will interfere with the
denomination Each denomination should
live its own life The Methodist church
has not taken this up. | do not believe
it will do so. The whole scheme is nothing
but gambling chance. The association,
formed in New York, borrowed about
$1,000, 900 from banks. They hope to
make good on pledges of money from
various denominations. They have no
security. This money is used for salaries
and propaganda. Each denomination
should do its own work and save the
money"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
CANNON SHOOTS i2O MILES.
French Inventors New Gun Vas tIy Superb
or to Huns' Big Bertha.

Paris, March DeIanare Maze, q
French inventor, yesterday sold 10 The
French Government the patent on a new
long-rangc gun, which, after thorough
tests, has shown it has a range Of from
100 to 120 mikes. The shell leaves the
muzzle of this gun at speed Of approx
mstely 4,17S feet per second.
Premier Lloyd George announced in
British Parliament recently that Eng
land had been negotiating with France
To secure the right 10 use the plans for
the new gun, and the Belgian Govern
ment is now manufacturing a similar
cannon at Liege. American military at
taches in Europe have written TO the
Government asking that American rep
resentatives may be present at tests Of
the weapon.
In connection with the development Of
this piece of ordinance, which is called
the 'Tmbon cannon" it may be re-
called that two years ago last Tuesday
the Germans began 70 lombard Paris
with their long-range 'Berthas," the
shells falling on the city as if from an
other planet.
This bonbardment was one Of the Gen
sational developments Of the great March
drive Of the German hosts against the
British and French on the Picardy front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
GIBBONS ASKS Will SON
TO REVIVE THE TREATY
Big Petition Has New Reserva-
ton Plan; Baltimore Prelate
Principal Sponsor.

Washington, March 30.-With James
Cardinal Gibbons as one Of its principal
sponsors, widespread and determined
campaign To have the peace treaty resub-
mltted to the Senate by President Wilson
was launched by delegation at the White
House yesterday
Although Cardinal Gibbons was unable
to be present In person, his name stood
at the head of list of signers of me
moral, presented to the President through
Secretary Tumulty, not only urging him
to send the treaty back to the upper house
Of Congress, but asking him. in the in
terest OF ITS speedy ratification, to accept
the Lodge reservations, including the one
on Article 10
The condition Is added in the plan pro-
posed however, that in ratifying the
treaty and entering the Leag,Ie-oT Nations
the United States would be free TO modify
these reserva tions, the voters in the next
election approving.
While only the names of the aet,al
signers Of the memorial were made public
today, If is understood that the move
ment will have the active sympathy of
other persons prominent in political and
professional walks. Those who were mem
bers Of the delegation included Samuel
Colcord of New York; Hamilton Holt
the New York publisher; the Rev. Dir.
Randolph III. Mckim of this city, and
Samuel Homer Woodbridge of Massa-
chusetts.
The additional signers included:
A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Har-
ward University; Edmund Dwight, law
partner Of Charles d. Hilles, secretary to
the President in the Administration of
President Taft; Cardinal Gibbons, Cleye-
land III. Dodge, George w WickershaIn,
former Attorney-GeneraI of the United
States; Bishop Brewster of Connecticut;
Richard Manning of New York; Jacob
H. Schiff. Frederick r. Coudert, the Rev
DR.. W p. Merrill, Miss Caroline r. Burk-
man, Augustus Thomas and others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

Slavia than by Italy, but nevertheless IL
Is necessary 10 keep it IN mind while
continuing our efforts to reach an adjust
ncnt by an amIcable understanding with
the Jupo-Slays"
The Premier was applauded by the
whole chamber, with the exception Of the
Socialists, and asked for q clear and un-
mistakable vote Of confidence" With
his address the debate was adjourned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
DUTCH TO GUARD KAISER
New Plan Of Control Being Drafted
by The Hague Govern
ment.

London, March 30.--A "legalized IN
terument" is the fate 70 be noeted out W
the ex-Kaiser and Crown Prince for enter
ing Holland, officials there have drchded,
az a result Of the negotiations carried on
with the Dutch Foreign Office by Sir
Ronald Graham, British Ambassador AZ
The Hague, 1t was said here today
The Allies have been secretly assured
that the Holland government ~ perfectly
willing To exercise the utmost vigilance.
but is not willing n Danish the political
refugees from Europe. II is intimated that
the intrinsic value Of the ez-Kaiser
presence in Holland as an attraction for
tourists is too great to be overlooked. The
city Of Utrecht is anticipating that DOOrD.
where the new home is being built will be
the scene Of pilgrinages for world travellers
as well as for Germans.
Amerongen, March 2o.-Part OF former
Emperor Williams personal luggage
already has been moved from Bentnick
Castle, where he il living at present, ~
Doom, where he IL soon to take up his
residence.
A large number If trunks. mort of which
have not been opened since the former
Emperor's arrival here, have been taken
tO Doom in motor tricks
Moving day for Count Hohenzollcrn y
expected 10 be May
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
G. ". T. MnIer in Baltlmore.

O. W n Miller, engineer at the loosl
office Of the J s Engineering Depar'-
ment, is in Baltimore today Inspectibg
sOrne excavatmg machinery which
purchased, viii ~ used On the Chessuent.
and Delaware Canal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

City Dweller-I do believe the world
is reforming
Suburbanite-On what theory do you
base your ideas?
City Dweller-I bought lot in the
country today that was as near to the
railroad station as it was advertised and
1t wasn't under water.-Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
action of many and will be to you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

Lost something Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

Mattresses made 20 or
der for all Cribs IN one
day notice In this way
your smallest wishes can
pc promptly complied
with.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

From our stock you can
supply your needs In a
Stroller. Baby Carriage.
Go-Cart or Sulky, at .
savinS really worth while.
Prices ranging from
1856 to $1,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

Iron Crib. like cut. e1-
eeptionaliy good spring,
drop side construction
Value 5000, for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

You try an Every Evening want adv