davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
EuneraI of Iohn Rurns

Funeral services for John J. Burns. who died on Monday, will be held in St. Mary's Catholic church today. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. He is survived by a widow and two sons. He came here about a month ago from San Diego and his wife ar- rived on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Lowest yesterday ...............5 50 IOldl TdlnIaH .Of 10 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
PH|LL|ES' WINNING
STREAK IS BROKEN
Reds Circuit Clouts Blast Hopes
of Cravath's Players to Win
Five Straight.

The Reds homers stopped the Phillies'
winning streak yesterday, when Wingo
tied the score with circuit clout and
Daubert duplicated in the eleventh In
ming. The Phillies played well until the
latter part of the game when Causey was
relieved and Gallia went in. After this
there was nothing for the Reds to do but
win. The Cubs battered Benton for six
runs and easily beat the Giants, 104.
The Robins dropped four in a row, al
though Brooklyn shook up its batting
order This did not stop the Pirates, who
won, 90. The Braves won in the eleventh
when they touched up Haines and handed
the Cardinals 81 jolt.
slim" Harris slipped the skids under
the Athletics yesterday, when the big
fellow went bad in the eighth and the
White Sox put the game away, 2-1. The
Indians collected total of 20 hits off the
Red Sox pitchers yesterday and won the
game, 1876. Hard and timely hitting
won easily for Washington in the second
game of the series with Detroit, 6-1. The
Browns defeated the Yanks by punching
their hits, winning, 9-3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
OLIVE THOMAS AT THE SAVOY.


There are several big moments in
"Footlights and Shadows," the new
Sclsnick picturr, that has it's last showing
Mt the Savoy Theatre today, if which
Olive Thomas NJ starred IL Is by far the
best action picture Miss Thomas hns had.
Tho added attraction comprises -Four
Times Foilcd," a special Chester comedy.
BESSIE HAHnIscALE AT THE sTnAsD.
Deserted, with no funds. and Two
children % support, ''The Luck Of 0eral-
dine Laird, with Bessie Barriscale. in the
leading role, tells the story Of how q
woman's Yankee pluck turned mis-
fortune into luck. II you have never
laughed aud cried simultaneously we'll
you will admit you spent an enjoyable
hour il you see this absorbing picture at the
Strand today.
''GrnL or THE SEA" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
The big novelty production Girl Of the
Sea" has been absorbing every atom Of
attention from the audiences that have
been at The Playhouse. It's scenes have
served TO carry them into the deep and
introduce them TO characters and objects
never before realized by threc-fourths of
them. The scenes under the water are
absolutely as they are. No attempt at
camou6age or imitation is made. The
man who took the pictures was right on
The scene and took only that which was
happening around him.
mADGE KENNEDY At THE QUEEN.
Madp Kennedy is in the excellent graces
Of the Queen Theatre patrons through her
appearance there the first three days OF
this week i'm Dollars and Sense" This
picture is 20 pleasing and so entertaining
that many will be sorry to know that TO
day is its last occasion for presentation.
Tomorrow Charles Ray begins an engage
rnent in paris Green"
DOUGLAS nAcLgAN AND DORIS NAY At
THE MAJESTIC.
Douglas MacLean and Doris May make
their last attempt TO be fashionable to-
day when their picture 'Iets 3 BE Fashion
abb" finishes its engagement at the Ma
jestic. .. Henrys story "a Double Dyed
Deceivcr" has been selected rs Jack
Pickfords latest vehicle II will show him
at the Majestic Theatre for three days
beginning tomorrow.
PAULINE FREDERICK At THE RrArTo.
Pauline Frederick is playing at the Rialto
today in her Goldwyn picture THE Fear
Woman" This picture originally played
Wilmington little over a year ago. IL
has n very high rank as an emotional and
dramatic production. It's leading charac-
ter is fit IN every instance for interpreta-
tion by Miss Frederick Tomorrow Tom
Moore is coming again. His picture is
to be "a Man and His Money"
You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
DEFIANCE PLAYERS
READY FOR ACTION
Independent Nine Will Play at
Smyrna on Saturday; Team
Much Stronger With New
Material

The Defiance Independents will play
their fifth game of the season on Saturday
when they go to Smyrna to play the team
of that place. Manager Joe Filliben has
made number of new additions to the
club during the past week, which places
the team on the same footing as the lead
ing clubs of Wilmington.
Ray August crack outfelder of the
South Side-Eden Club; Dave Riley, erst-
while left fielder of keystone All-Wilming
ton League; Jim Duffy and Corral, for
merly with Wil-Del of Del-Mar League,
and Hobby" McVeigh, at present holding
down third base on the Silverbrook All
Wilmington League team, are some of
the newcomers and all will see action in
Saturdays game. Riley and August are
two of the fastest men in the city md
their base-running should be q big aid
to the Tenth warders.
Besides these men the club consists
of Harv Merrill, second baseman of the
crack Harlan Apprentices, a coming
youngster; Billy Keeley and Morris Wor-
rail- and Johnny Welsh, products of the
Defiance Twilight League; Joe Whalen,
at present catching for st. Hedwigs in
the City and Catholic League; Bobby
Cavanaugh and Mckenna, formerly with
Hagley and Neighborhood, Maurer Lowell,
Mott Shannon and Pete Miller ex-
Catholic League stars; Andy Rimlinger,
at present with Neighborhood, and
Johnny Mclaughlin and Gil Edge, two
stars from last years Merwick nine: SUIT
ton, an outhe,der from the West Side
Club of New York City, is another addi-
ton, and his appearance in the outer
garden should bolster up the offensc.
The pitching staff will be taken care
of by jimmy Clarke, Andy Long and Lefty
Dillon, two right handlers and a southpaw
respectively. IL il likely that Clarke will
open up against the DOWNSTAIRS, while
either Long or Dillon will tackle Harring-
ton the week following. In Clarkes last
game he held the Worth Steel team to
three hits and famed fifteen men, losing
the game in the eighth inning when the
team cracked behind him, punching three
errors.
Joe Whalen will do the bulk of the re-
ceiving for the team and his generalship
should prove another big factor in the
teams offense. Whalen last year caught
for the crack Harlan Apprentices, who
won IL out of twenty-five games played,
and is at present holding down the back
stop of the St Hedwigs team.
Manager Filliben has arranged hard
schedule for the team and, after having
definite lineup, intends to put in bid for
the State championship, Many of the
leading teams of the east will appear on
the schedule and a successful season is
predicted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
THIRD vs.. TENTH.
Big Game Scheduled In Defiance League
at Third and Adams Streets Tonight.

Third Ward and Weocacoe, two Of tho
leading clubs in the Defiance Twilight
League, are scheduled to play this evening
nt the Third and Adams streets grounds
snd red hot game is expected, as both
teams are in the head Of the race. The
first half Of the league is gradually drow-
ing to a close and as both teams are in
the thick OF the fight win for either will
give them = little better hold.
Third Ward will appear with big band
Of rooters, as the "Bearosts" have num-
Der Of followers. w ,eccacoc will also boast
Of big crowd aud ms both teams will
present their strongest lineups, fast
and snappy game is expected.
Lutz and teeder will probably be the
battery for Third Ward, while Weccacoe
will send Marty Walsh and Maxwell, the
crack City League battery. ut the Bear
cats. The game will get under way at
6.45
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
CATHOLIC BASEBALL LEAGUE.

A postponed Catholic League baseball
game, which had been scheduled to-
night between the ST. Thomas and Brown
son clubs, for the Browntown grounds,
has again been postponed by st. Thomas .
Catholic League schedule for Thursday
night: st. Hedwigs and ST. Thomas /.
Clayton Park; St. Anne's and Brownson.
Military Grounds; Pioneers and st.
Elizabeth's, Browntown; Holy Name
and st. Mary's, Christiana Park
Brownson and st. Hedwig's played to
a crowd Of over 1000 fans at the Military
Grounds, last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
WEST SIDE ORGANIZES.

The West Side Club has organized and
is open for twilight games. The pitching
staff rs composed of Richardson, Calvin
and Thorpe, while Anderson viii do the
work behind the bat.
The infeld will be made up of "SaP'
Slaughter on the initial sack, Brick"
McArdel at second, "Peck" Coyle at short,
while Jimmy Lynch will be at the hot
corner. In the outer garden will be seen i.
Lynch, Convery and HInderer,
West End would like to hear from
Defiance City or Independent teams Har-
Ian Apprentices and any of the Catholic or
Suburban League teams. Arrangements
can be made by writing f. S. Lynch, S03
South Broome street, or calling Bell
phone 5355-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
CLAYTON WINS.
Defeated Lakewood BY the Score ol
ID fn

Clayton A. A. defeated Lakewood yes
terday at Second and du Pont streets,
l2-7. The gnme was tight until the sixth
inning, when Clayton scored six runs,
Zeuner pitched good game for the win
ming team.
Clayton's lineup: Robbins, c.; Zeunes,
p.; Ially, $. g; Carroll, 1st. b.. McGuiness,
2nd b.; Bristow, 3rd. b.; Brogan, |. f.;
Durkin, c. f.; Burd, r. f.
Lakewood's lineup: Holmes, @. and p.
Mccarthy, p; Rash, $. s. and 1st. b.;
Martin, LIST b. and p.;. Charlie, 2nd. b.;
Gamataus, 3rd. b.; Sullivan, l. f., p. and
s. s.; Murphy, c. f.. Lurkin, r. {.
Clayton defeated Lakewood Friday,
II-6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
BASEBALL FOR DOVER.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, June 23.-Dover baseball en-
thusiasts have about completed arrange
ments for baseball team for Dover for
the present season. The town lot, on
North street, has been secured and leveled
and diamond marked ready for use A
regular schedule of games il anticipated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
CATHOLIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
ST. HEDw1G's TRIM BRowNsoN.

81. HED"Ib TRIM bHUW NcON.
St. Hedwig's defeated Brownson in
q slugfest last night IN the Catholic
Twilight League, Is to 8, at che Military
Grounds. The score by innings:
st. Hedwig s.. -. 2 2 SIS IL 5
Brownson. .. / 0 O 6 Ks s 9
Batteries and Bukowski; Ker-
rigan and Freeman.
ST. AIMS DEFEAT HOLY NAME.
Holy Name went down to defeat at
the hands of st. AIMS last night at the
water tower diamond, s to l. The big
feature of the game was the pitching Of
Ward. The score by innings:
Holy Name -. / o 0 0-1 6 3
st. AIMS ..... 0 l 0-S 9 /
Batteries and Ferguson; Dem
ming and Bird.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
YACHT CLUB TO HOLD REGATTA.
Easton Organization will Stage Annual
Event on July z.

Easton, Md, June 23.--The. semi-an-
nual meeting Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club, of Easton, was held in the
clubhouse, at which it was decided to
hold the thirty-first annual regatta on
Wednesday, July Z, on the Tired Avon
and Choptank rivers, off Oxford. The
curse will be triangular one for
cdistance of IL miles, starting off Town
Point, to Cooks Point buoy, on the
Dorchester shore, rounding that on the
port side and back to the starting line
at Town Point, off Oxford.
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club is
a member of the Maryland and District
of Columbia Yacht Racing Association.
all of which clubs will be represented
at the regatta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
SHOOT AT DOVER.

The Dover Gun Club will hold it's an
nual registered tournament today at
Dover. Arrangements have been COM
pleted to make this shoot one of the most
interesting affairs of the season. A num-
Der Of local shooters are planning TO attend
the shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
ONE FOR CHESAPEAKE.

Chesapeake City, Md, June 23-Chcs-
apeake and Percy Point baseball teams
played Monday, Chesapeake winning, 10
to 9. The feature Of the game was the
hitting Pearce, Parker and Miller, who
struck out the side in the third inn ng
Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
SCOTT IN INTERCOLLEGIATE.

In tho intercollegiate golf championship
at Glen Cover, Long Island, New York,
yesterday, Sydney Scott, the Yale captain
and winner of the Wilmington invitation
tournament last Saturday, could do no
better than 81, being oH his game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
BASEBALL AT NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle, June 23-Last evening, in
a twilight game. the All-Stars defeated
the Fibre Speciality team by the score of
IL to st the Battery Park diamond.
Score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction OF many and will be TO you.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburg st Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, l III innings).
Pittsburg, o; Brooklyn, z.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 2 I'll innings).
Chicago, 10; New York, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Athletics, /.
Cleveland, 13; Boston, 5.
st. Louis, 9; New York, s.
Washington, s.; Detroit, /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
rH0[ON0Z1Hue,

St. Charles Place and Beach Fresh ana
sea water rarhS; running water in rooms;
elevator Superior table: season rates.
Coach az trains. A 4. WAGNER. Prop
W. r. LAYTON. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
Support of Grand Jury, If
 It Is Right, Expressed By . Citizens-GWin Wont Resign
fcopt,nued from Page Ftye)

(Continued from Page Five)
 Gwin yet, and a story from him would be very interesting reading right now. But if conditions, as they have been reported are true, then MT Gwins s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
BRYAN IN COM MAND
To Have Charge of Special Service
 Squadron at CanzaI Zone

Washington, September 3O.-Rear Ad- mirai Benjamin c. Bryan was ordered today to assume command on October l2 or the special service squadron of five light cruisers and four gunboats. to be placed in the canal zone for duty in Latin-American waters.
 The Dolphin, heretofore official boat of the Secretary of the Navy. will be Ad- miral Bryans flagship.
 It was explained today by navy off, cials that the purpose of organizing the new squadron was to place under cen- trailzed command all vessels on duty in Central and South American waters.
 The ships which will compose Admiral Bryans command are, in addition to the Dolphin, the cruisers Denver, Galveston. Des Moines, Cleveland Tacoma, and the gunboats Asheyille, Niagara and Sacra- rnento.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

s. R. Batson personally, but alter all the criticisms which have been made about the county's affairs and from read ing the report of the grand jury, l do not think that either of them are com petent to fill the county offices which they at present occupy, and should be put out for inefficiency"
 DIR. S. L. LEDBETTER
 If the evidence before the grand Jury was sufficient. to support the~ findings which were announced in the paper yes- terday morning, I agree with their ac- ton in recommending that Jere Gwin re- sign from his post as president of the boar dof revenue and that $. R. Babsons county highway engineer, be dismissed from the services of the county.
 The accusations as they were chron- cled by the daily press are slur on the name of good government. However, have heard nothing of the other side of the case and as l am well aware that every controversy has two sides, 1 am not inclined to pass verdict before every fellow has had chance to talk and square himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

T,NSIEY-One large furnace heated room to 2 young men or couple 2blo Ave. F. EnSley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
FRANK TKUNCALE

FRAN K IitQNCALE
 Daily testimonials from well-lxnown To-
 cal people are received giving glowing accounts of how they have been restored to health. Only recently the following statement was made regarding Plant Juice by Mfr. Frank Troncale who re- sides at No. l523 Avenue I, a popular em- ploye of large steel corpor5 tion at Ems | ley where he has resided for a number of years. He says:
 "F'or over a year I have been great sufferer with my stomach. I could not keep the lightest kind of food down, and it would ferment and I was bloated with gas and in great pain. l had dizzy spells and black spots would come up in front of my eyes so could hardly see; I had ringing noises in my ears,T could not sleep at night, and had hard lump bad bilious attacks and was very nervous and felt all run down; had no ambi- :! ton for my work. have taken Plant Juice for several weeks and can truth 1 fully say that it has made a new man fof me. I can eat all Kinds of fruit and vegetables--in fact. anything want-and have fine appetite foi, my mealss 1 i sleep we'll and feel like working again. My sster-in-law was down and out in health and Plant Juice hss made her . well woman today. We a;e glad to in dorse 1t"
 1 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, corner of Foursa avenue and Twentieth street.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
WHITE GIBSON

AThe fndicting of people by the grand jury is simply waste ot public money and should be done away with except in cases when called by the government. The grand Jury Is usually a shield where persons may go and testfy re- garding others and have them i'm dicted when they would not go into open court and swear out warrant for the person.. Grand Juries were done away with in Missouri twenty years ago except in extreme cases, and Missouri is still state. In the majority of instances the grand jury only gets one side Of qnes- ton and therefore their opinions
 nre often biased. although the men themselves act from honest mo- tivcs.
 "The average cost of the grand
 jury for one day if there are any
 witnesses is about $I25. and this.
 it seems to me. is a waste of the
 'county's money. according to the
 number of indictments returned."
 RUFF BIyENS
 Tt appears to me to be nothing but cheap politics, and I don't think the peo- pie of Jefferson county will pay any attention to it. It seems to be cer- tain class who have gone after Jerry Gwin and S. R. sBatson.
 T don't believe and never will believe that cent has been spent in Tusca- loosa county by the board of revenue until I see the county line established by the surveyor. I was on the board when the line was changed. I also want to say that if the line of Blount county is established according to the people of that county Jefferson county will lose three miles of road that the county haa built However, we don't believe tha county line of Jefferson will be moved to suit the people of the adjoining county"
 DIR. PERCY WOODALL
 '1f the findings of the grand jury are correct, then their conclusions are cor rect and in my opinion impeachment pro- ceedings should be instituted at once. While I don't know but one or two men composing the grand jruy, I do not think they would be guilty of any petty con- nivance and I feel that they have given their best efforts in Investigating this situation. The people of the county should give them a vote of thanks for their straight forward report"
 DIR. J. B. VINES
 3I do not care to discuss the re- port of the grand jury, but do
 want to say that the piece of the
 
 grand jury referred to as being built to enhance the value of the prop erty of the Vines family was built before I went on the board of reve- nue. This road was built by con-
 victs, but not under any contracts let by the present board of reve- nue. As far as I go. I do not own m inch of ground within five miles of the road and had ab- solutely nothing to do with its con- structiOn.
 ''That is just an instance of how fair the report of the grand jury was. 1t didn't even take the trouble to find out when the, road was built.''
 EDMUND ARMIES If the information brought to light by the Jefferson county grand jury is correct, then I think it is disgrace not only to the county, but to the people to have such officials in office If Gwin and Batson are to blame. think they should resign. as judging from the report of the grand jury, they are both3 entirely incompetent and should get out of the way and let the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

people select someone who is com petent and in whom they have con- fidence."
 E. H. MANSFIELD
 T am inclined to indorse the opin- ion of the grand jury" said B. H Hartsfield, president of the Birlning- ham Civic Association Tt seems to me that their recomfn nendations are pretty well founded and they have most certainly had a great volume of evidence to base their findings on I feel sure that the grand jury is com posed of good citizens of the county who took the interests of the com munity at large into consideration when they made their recommends tiOns"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

Ensley Methodist Church will have a social meeting at the home of Mrs B J. Allen at 3106 Avenue F this evening, with Miss Catherine Allen as hostess The hour is 730 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

Ensley Council No. 75 will meet next Wednesday evening when petitions will be received and a social session enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
ROBERT F. ADAMS

eve tried to get facts, and noth- ing but fact. in the recent inyesfi- gatiOn of the grand jury" snid Robert +. Adams yesterday, reia- tive to the action against the rev cnue board.
 '1We held fin view the rightfui in- tercst of every one connected with it and at the sarsie time felt it our duty to serve the public regardless of who it effected. We tried to give every one fair deal and think that we did the fair and square thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01
MUST RETURN TO FRANCE
17-Year-Old Girl Stowaways to Re.
 turn on Same Boat They Came On
By Associated Press

New Orleans, September 30.--Renee Gautier and Flora Rocher of Nantes. France. who slowed away on the Brit ish steamer W l. Radcliffe. and were found by immigration officers when the vessel anchored here yesterday. were tonight informed that they must re- turn to France.
 One of the girls. Miss Gautier, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

At a meeting of the Ensley Com mandery No. 36 Monday evening work will be done in the Order of the Red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

The meeting at which the k. l.. Lay ton Lodge No. SIS was host Wednes- day evening at the Masonic temple was enjoyed by the members and the guests which were members of Globe Lodge No. 7S1 and Ensley Lodge No. 560.
 The first part of the evening was given over to spelling bee, which proved highly amusing to the mem bers of the order E. M. owen presided over this feature of the meeting. Rev. T. o. Jones, district lecturer. gave a most interesting talk on the Principles of the Masonic Order' The meeting was well attended.
 Beginning this evening, the series of winter. dances will begin at the Elks Club on Avenue D. These dances have proved to be the main social feature of the winter season for the Ensley young people for the past number of years and most successful year is antici- pated by the dance committee. The dances will be properly chaperoned
 The Junior Missionary Society of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-01

said ta 3e ea@aeel 70 marry the boats- vain . s w Radcliffe. willie tAe other vas 5 hare been met here by q former AtaeesG army officer Mss. Roche a masl last heard from her fiance was m Bfownsville.
 Bot glris whe are IT years old. wih be takes baels ae the same vessel they came tel ss rn