davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
AIL-WHMINGTON UMPs.
President Walsh Announces Names Of
Those Who Will Handle Indicators.

President Walsh OF the AlI-Wilmington
League has announced the list Of umpires
to be used this season. Cunningham and
Henry, of last seasons stall, need no
introduction to local fans. Mcguire
and Ward, who are new TO the All-Wil-
mington loop, are expected to give good
account of themselves, as both have had
many years of experience in baseball.
Mcguire played with the Brownson in the
league when that club won the pennant.
Ward handled the indicator at the games
at Camp Dix last. season.
The finishing touches to the league $
business prior TO the opening Saturday
afternoon will be applied tomorrow night,
when the league officers and managers
convene ut the Keystone Field Club, 2O4
East Fourth street. Every manager viii
be compelled to file his signed contracts
with the president tomorrow night or he
will be unable to Use the player in the
opening game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
LOCAL GOLFERS
WIN OVER STENT0N
Country Club Increases Standing
in Wallingford Cup Contests
by Taking All Matches.

Stenton failed to win match from the
Wilmington Country Club over the local
course, yesterday, although the matches
were very close. The inclement weather
did not keep the fair sex golfers from the
course. In the first match Mrs. w.
Page defeated Mrs. Mayhew, of Stenton,
2 TO /, while Mrs. M. T. Rood. of this
city, won from Mrs. Rugenberg, z to 5.
in q sterling exhibition.
Mrs. Arnold of Wilmington eliminated
her opponent, Mrs. West of Stenton, in
up in 10 holes Mrs. Robert Pennington.
of Wilmington opposed Mrs. Hanson of
Stenton and won her match, TO 5. Mrs.
L. Il. Edgar won over Mrs. Mcehan, of
Stenton. on the eighteenth green. The
results:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
W|L-DEL CYCLISTS
TO HOLD HILL CLIMB
Motorcycles Very Active; Mem
bership Campaign is on for
More Members.

The Wii-Dcl Motorcycle Association
held it's weekly run to Reading, Pa, last
Sunday, 20 machines making the trip
under Road Captain Huber. The trip
was made vim Valley Forge.
At the last regular weekly meeting a
membership drive was started and four
team captains were selected as follows:
Rider Way, HAMILTON, Dawson and Os-
mond. As IL ia race for the largest NUM-
Der of new members n lively contest is
expected. The losing team will give the
club dinner.
The hill climb To he held on Sunday,
May Q. will be Of interest ~ Is entries
have been received. There will be two
events, one for side cars and one for solo
riders. Pope" Neil will try for the first
prize against Billy Minniok. Il. II. Cloud,
riding side car viii participate IN the bull
climb. and as there are several who will
compete in this event, the class will be
interesting
The hin on which the climb will he
staged in one Of the steepest IN Delaware
and is also very rough, which will make
the riding more difficult. As a motor can
pull the hill, this event will also be a speed
contest and the winner viii be the rider
who makes the best time up the hill. The
riders who have entered are as follows:
Van sice, Way, Fisher Thompson,
Cappelle, schnepde, Diffcndoll,. Forsythe,
Cloud, Huber, Fransty, Schenckenberger,
and Herd.
All motorcyclists who love the outdoor
sport are invited To this contest ne guests
Of the association.
The hill climb viii start ut O'Clock
and all riders are requested 20 meet
CAPTAIN Huber nj Eleventh and Washing.
ton at LIS, Sunday. May z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
LORRAINE JUNIOR Il USf.

Lorraine Junior baseball team has a
big week ahead, with two twilight games
and one Saturday afternoon game IN
store. Lorraine Jr. and Salesanum Prep
will play on the Daisy Field, on Eleventh
street between Franklin and Broome
streets. tomorrow afternoon. st. Ann 3
at Ninth and Rodney streets will be the
program for Friday afternoon. Claydel
will be the opponents in a game at Ninth
and Rodney streets Saturday afternoon.
/ orraine Juniors would like To arrange
a Saturday afternoon game with Broome
A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
CHURCH LEAGUE READY.
Final Preparations Made for the Opening
of the Season, Saturday.

According to arrangements completed
last night at the home of J. II. Fulton,
Si4 Van Buren, street, the Church Base
ball League will ret under way Saturday
afternoon. J. II Wright, chairman, pre-
sided over the session, at which the by
laws and constitution were adopted after
given the second reading.
Representatives from the eight clubs
were present at the meeting last night:
]. II. FULTON, St Paul's; George Lindsey,
First Central; Earl Mace, Scott Nj. T.. !;
Samuel Geisbert, West Presbyterian; Er-
nest Driscoll, Harrison NJ. Fl G. I.
darkness, Union Nj. T.; Ralph Britting-
ham, Brandywine; +. u. Gallagher,
Grace.
The schedule for next Saturday Is as
follows: st. paul's VS. Scott, at Christiana;
First Central VS. West. at kirkwood; liar-
rison vs Union, at Clayton; Brandywine
VS. Grace, at Bayard No. |
You try an Every Evening want ndv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
WEATHER MAN
WINS MOST GAMES
Rain and Cold Keep All but -Four
Teams Idle in the Major
Leagues.

Rain and cold weather played havoc
with the big league schedules, yesterday,
there being but one game in each circuit
In the American League, Cleveland broke
the winning streak of Chicago, when they
nut over a run in a ninth-inning rally.
Fabcr was hit hard in the eighth inning.
The game was the first lost by Chicago
this season. It was Cove,eskie's fourth
victory this season. -,
In the National League, Cincinnati had
n close shave in a game with the Cardinals,
winning over the st. Louis nine, to z
The Reds put over two runs in the open,
ing round and kept the lead until the end
of the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
CATHOLIC LEAGUE OPENS.

The Catholic Twilight Baseball League
will open its season tomorrow night win
four games. Pioneers VIII meet 1t'
Hedwigs at the old military GROUNDS,
while Brownson will take on the hnieh's
of Columbus at Clayton Park. lhe sham
rock boys will come together with tne =. 81
Thomas team at Bayard Park, whiie S''
Elizabeth's and St. Mary's VIII strive ior
supremacy at Browntown.
The four games are scheduled 10 stare
promptly at As and as all eight teams are
evenly matched, close games are expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
st. Thomas Practice.

The st. Thomas team Of tho Catholic
Twilight League will hold practice to-
night nj Sixth street and Cleveland avenue
st. Thomas will also be represented in tho
independent ranks this season and would
like to arrange games with any indepen-
dent team in the city or State. Send al
communications to Manager J. NJ. Ward,
&c South Clayton street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
RRANDYwINE TOSSERS WIN.

Brandywine quot tossers won over
the Young Mems Republican Club, last
night, Al. The score: :,
Brandywine.. e..... Il 10 u ~ zl-a
Y. Nj. q. ........ 13 Il II III
Plavers Brandywine captain toote,
William Raymond, Fred Knapp and James
Brainard. Y NJ. II. C.-Milllam Nirden,
Rossiter, Haiusworth and ID. Gray, Ref
cree, Naylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Defiance Players Notice.

All members of the Defiance Club de-
string 10 play with tho Defiance entry in
the Defiance Twilight League are re-
uuested TO get in touch with the proper
authorities before next Monday night.
Owing to the association holding a carni-
val in the city next week, the leagIe sea-
son will not begin until May no.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
GAMES TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
FRED STONE TO SHOOT.
Actor Will be Guest Of Trapshooting As
pcciation Tomorrow.

For several weeks members of the Will
ninuton Trap.hooting Association have
had little chance to shoot over their
traps at Bellevue owing to being called
upon to shoot away from home, but the
three-time champions are all set to shoot
over the Bellevue traps tomorrow alter
noon in a 5O-bird program given in honor
of Fred Stone, the popular actor who IS
now playing at The Playhouse In Jack
O'Lantern."
Mr.. Stone is top-notcher IN trap
shooting, as he is in any other thing he
attempts and never leaves home without
his gun. No doubt a large number OF
spectators will be on hand TO see him
perform. Quite number of the local
shots are acquainted with Mr.. Stone and
will welcome the opportunity OF shooting
with him.
The Cadillac Automobile Company
has donated trophy for the occasion
and other trophies will be gwen in addi-
tion 10 the Cadillac trophy. The shoot
will start promptly at 3 o'clock (Wilming-
ton time).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
ST paul's Men Out.

Candidates for the st. Pauis Nj. f.
baseball nine are requested to report at
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets to-
night for practice. In case of inclement
weather the players are TO report at sl4
North Van Buren, street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
du Pont Club to Shoot.

The du Pont Gun Club, of Penns
Grove, n. j.. will hold its annual regis
tered tournament today and a large
number of Wilmington shooters are plan
ming to participate In the shoot. The
Willis brothers will manage the shoot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Rushworth Defeats Eberhern.

Rushworth defeated Eberhern by the
score of 100 tc SO, in the second nights
play at the Grand Opera billiard parlors
amateur pocket billiard championship.
Lemore is scheduled to play Eberhern
tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Wiltruco Club Dance.

The Wiltruco Club, composed of girl
employees Of the Wilmington Trust Co.,
will hold their spring dance Thursday
evening, April % in the New Century
Club Music for the occasion viii be
furnished by Shorter's orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. LOUIS.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Larkin Guilty of Anarchy

New York, April 2S.-James Larkin,
Irish labor leader, charged with criminal
anarchy, was found guilty yesterday by
the Supreme Court jury before which his
case was presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
Ninth Ward Meeting.

Manager Lux, of the Ninth Ward ALI
Wilmington team, requests that all
members of the team, who have signed
contracts, report at the clubhouse to-
night at s. Uniforms will be issued to-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 3: Chicago. 2.
Other games postponed. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 8: st. Louis, 2.
Other games postponed, rain and cold
weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-28

The population of Washington, ID. g.,
is now 457,414. increasing from 33l ,069
i'm m yparr
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-17
The Big Midway at
The Fair.

1t would be impossible to expect all people, OLD
and young, to spend all their time viewing
the agricultural exhibits at the Fair There
must be wholesome amusement, and appreciat-
ing this fact the Fair management has en-
ployed The Goodman Amusement Co. for
Fair week. This organization includes Shows,
Riders, etc., as follows: Minstrel Show, car
rying % artists of worldwide reputation.
Four other good, clean shows. The big Ferris
wheel ever seen here. The dandiest Merry
Go-Round that ever went around-new,
handsome and easy riding. See the Midget
% inches high, weight 33 pounds, and the
mother of three children. The Goodman
Amusement Co will give shows both day and
night. No admission at the gate for the night
shows. Free gate admission
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-09-17
A|I-Oay Show
SOC
3
AAAAR RAAA aAaAA AaRRn
MARTIN-GREENFIELD DAY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %
AT THE WEAKLEY COUNTY FAIR

On this day special premiums will be awarded to ex-
bitors of Martin and Greenfield These premiums are
not in the regular catalogue and Special awards for
exhibitors of Greenfield and Martin and communities
for the special Day exclusively:
For the best Glass of JeIey exhibited by
Martin. or Greenfield lady on the Spe-
cal Martin Greenfield Day---------------$ z'oV
For the best 10 ears of Corn exhibited by
Martin or Greenfield community man
on Special Martin Greenfield Day--------, 200
To the Martin or Greenfield girl, under 10
years of age, exhibiting the best home
made Dolls Dress on Special Martin
Greenfield 2VO
To the town Greenfield MARTINI having
the largest number at the fair (actual
official COUNT on Special Martin
Greenfield Day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lV.OS
These Special Premiums will be awarded only or
this Special Day and open to citizens of either Mar
tin or Greenfield or immediate territory only. This
Special Martin Greenfield Day promises to be the lead
ing feature of the fair the Association already has
assurances from citizens of both towns that there viii
be many exhibitors competing for these Special Pre-
miums Every feature of the Fair is being given spe-
cial attention this year and record crowds expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
SEEKING S. A. TRADE
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl

Valparaiso. Jan. 1S.-Italy, France
and Sweden have taken steps to open
South American markets by establish
ing steamship lines to Chilean ports.
one Italian steamship company com
posed of the Transatlantica ltaliana
and the Nacional de Navigation al
ready has sent two steamers to Chile
by the Panama route. 1t is an
nouuced that the company intends 10
add ten more steamers to the llhe,
making q tolol of six passenger ana
six fretSht Vessels which will voyage
alternately by the straits of Magellan
and the Panama canal.
The government of Chile has agreed
to subsidize these ships by payment Of
f700 for each cargo shipped and 1900
to each passenger and freight vessel,
More recently the Italian Naviga-
ton company has sent to Chile its
steamer La Neloce. The Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique announces
that direct communication will be
established between Havre and Valpa-
raise by way of Panama by the use of
the steamer San Luis. The Swedish
company has resumed service to
Chile and there is talk of a Dutch line
of steamers from Java by way OF
Australia
AS a result of these activities
freights have begun to decline. This
has stimulated the commerce of all
the west coast and especially the ex-
portation of nitrate and the agricul-
tural products of Chile
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
EMPLOYEES STORES OF
FORD PLANTS SUPPLY
ALL GOODS AT COST

In order that the men and women
working in it's plants may be aided
in reducing the present cost OF living,
the Ford Motor company has estab-
lished three stores from which gro
ceries and other necessities are sold
at cost. one store is located at the
Ford blast furnace where $4,000 are
employed, one at the Fordson Trac-
tor plant where approximately 5000
work and one at the parent plant IN
which 50 600 are now engaged.
In the main store in the Ford fac
tory. the stock consists of a line of
staple groceries, medical supplies,
workmen's clothing, and meats The
stores are organized along the cash
and-ca plan and the customers
bring their baskets to save the eN-
pense of wrapping the articles. EX-
pense is held to a minimum. Custom
ers enter one door, pass along the
counter choose their articles, pay
for them and leave through another
door. While the saving varies, 1t
averages easily from to 20 per cent.
The stores were created especially 10
reduce the present cost of necessities
to Ford employees but no customer
who are not Ford workers have yet
been turned away.
Carload quantities of foodstuff are
often secured at great savings, and
then special sales are held. The
first pig sale ever held in the Ford
factory resulted in a sale of more
than $4,000 pounds of pork in one
day. Many workers bought halves
and quite a few bought whole pigs at
a saving of about Is per cent of the
market price, Special sales of beef
chickens, bacon, ham, apples anC
other commodities are handled il
like manner. Each Thursday dur
ing the past ten weeks, carloads o
fresh ocean fish have been received
from the Atlantic coast by express
and sold at 10 cents a pound. From
forty to eighty thousand pounds art
disposed Of at each sale.
The Ford stores are yet in an eX
perimental stage and to just VIVA
point they will progress is not know
at this time However, Ford offic
ials say that they were established
to reduce the cost of necessities t
Ford workmen and that it is intend
ed to do as much as possible TO ac
| compliSh that purpose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
WALTER QUITS MUSEUM;
TAKES BANK POSITION
ESPECIAL eopResponDsscs TO NO RNrHo 1ouRH'

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO NO RNiAo JOURNAL
Santa le, Jan. 1S.--At meeting
of the staff of the school of American
research and of the museum of New
Mexico, held in the palace of the gov
errors last night, Director Edgar L.
Hewett announced the appointment
of Lansing Bloom as assistant direc-
tor and acting secretary of both in
stitutions to succeed Paul A f.
Walter, who has resigned to take
banking position, but will retain
nominally the title Of secretary until
the annual meeting of the board of
regents Mr.. Bloom has been in charge
of the historical service, gathering
New Mexico war data and will con-
TIME this work in connection with his
new duties.
IT was also announced that Sheldon
Parsons. the well-kpOwn artist has
been appointed curator of art eX-
hbits; Kenneth NJ. Chapman, associ-
ate in art Wesley Bradfield, curator
of scientific exhibits; Mrs. Harry L.
Wilson, librarian; Mrs. George H. Van
stone, assistant librarian and secre-
tary of child welfare work; Samuel
Huddleson, superintendent of build
ingS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
BORAH ASKS FOR
GENERAL WOOD s
VIEWS ON TREATY


Washington, Jan 1S.--While senate
leaders in the peace treaty con.fover-
sy today prepared for resumption to.
morrow of the bipartisan conference
on compromise reservations to effect
ratification, Senator Borah, republic
can, of Idaho made pubic a letter to
Major General Leonard Wood, candi
date for the republican presidential
nomination, requesting his views or
treaty questions, aud Senator owen
democrat, of Oklahoma, issued a
statement regarding the compromise
negotiations of which he is the spon-
sor.
Senator Owen in his statement de-
CIared that forty democratic senator's
| would support reasonable reserva-
tipns' and predicted that President
Wilson would accept reservations by
two thirds of the senate. Mr.. owen
deplored reports of disagreement be-
tween President Wilson and former
Secretary of State Bryan.
| Definite outcome of the bipartisan
compromise conferences, is expected
/ this week. Leaders continued today
to be far from optimistic
| Senator Borah in his letter to Cen
! eral Wood asked two principal ques-
/ tons, as follows:
First are you i'm favor Of giving
! the people an opportunity of passing
upon this question in the only way
now provided by which they can pass
upon it by bringing it before them as
an issue in the approaching cam
/ paign? Do you think it would be fan
to the people of this country under
| the pretense of making a treaty Il
adopt a scheme which would result il
the abandonment sf our traditiona
4 foreign policy without taking theu
/ Judgment upon the matter?
Secondly may we ask your views
! upon this entire ma tier aside from
! your views as to the proprietv OF
submitting it to the people? Wo1lt
YOU as a candidate and a president
if YOU were elected, seek to maintain
the foreign policies of this government
heretofore prevailing or would yol
be willing to abandon them? Would
You lend your influence and youl
power as presidents to Maintain and
preserve the policy of mo entangline
! alliances with foreign powers and n
Interference of foreign, powers will
American affairs or would you b
willing to have the United states ente
into an alliance or partnership Oh
league with European and Asiatl'
nations?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19

have been duly designated as places
for and persons to conduct such
election, to-wit:
Precinct No. y. Polling place,
National Life ms Co. office, zoo
North Second street.
Judges. F. Sulzer Empson Hyde,
A. De Tullio.
Clerks-A Montoya, p. Hanley.
Second Ward
Precinct No 26. Polling place,
11S West Gold avenue.
Judges-C. L. Vaughn, Sam Por-
terfield, Clarence Higgins.
Clerks - John Lehner, H. A.
Cooper. ,ANI
Third Ward.
Precinct No. 90. Polling place,
213 West Gold avenue.
Judges-M. p. Stamm, NJ. ODon-
nell, ]. votaw.
Clerks-A. C. Culver, A. J. Maloy.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct No. IL. Polling place,
City Hall.
Judges-W. H. Burke, j. A. Skim
ner, NJ. Bergman.
Clerks--Geo. Hoffman. L. II, Cham
! berlain.
All qualified electors of said Board
! or EQucdllOn OF the lily Oh AIDuQucl-
| oue, of the State of New Mexico. I'M
Guiding the City of Albuquerque, New
| Mexico, and the territory adjacent
| thereto and attached for school pur-
poses and subject to the jurisdiction
| Of said Board, are entitled to vote at
said election.
The election will be held and con-
Quoted in the same manner, as near
" as may be, as in the case of an
election for municipal officers, eX-
cept that no registration shall be re-
quired.
In Testimony Whereof, by virtue
of the power vested in me by law,
and by virtue of the requisite action
of the Board of Education of the
City of Albuquerque, of the State OF
New Mexico; and the City Commis-
) sion of said City of Albuquerque, OF
the state of New Mexico, l have here
unto affixed my signature as Chair
man of the Commission of said City
under the seal of said City, duly at
tested by the City Clerk, and have
: caused this proclamation to be made
and notice of said election to issue,
this 10th day of December, A. d.
1919.
WALTER NJ. CONNELL,
y (SeaD Chairman.
I Attest:
! Norinne M. SwitZer,
; City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-19
CABINET OF PREMIER
CLEMENCEAU RESIGNS

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'sEl
puB 'SuIuLe9I 10 suonnnsuI I9uSIu o.
Paris, Jan. 1S.--The cabinet Of
Premier Clemenceau resigned today.
President Poincare tonight asked
Alexandra Millerand, governor of
Alsace. to form new cabinet
M. Millerand will give his answer
at noon Monday.
The outgoing ministry has been in
office since November l6, 1911
NJ. Millerand said tonight that he
had held a long and cordial CONVEX
sation with NJ. Deschanel, who gave
him his best wishes for success.
President Poincare after receiving
Premier Clemenceau and all the min
listers and subsecretaries and recelv-
ing their designations this morning,
kept NJ Clemenceau three-quarters of
an hour. He expressed the gratitude
of France for the premier's services
and his personal appreciation of their
excellent relations.