davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
A MODEST CHAMPION.

Dempsey is a modest champion. He
is too sensitive himself to carry his
attempts to obtain privacy to the point
OF rudeness, but since the nght he
has been less accessible than he was
in training.
Saturday night, while weil-wiahers
and anxious interviewers were milling
around in the lobby Of the Belmont,
the champion hid himself in a rear
room OF his suite upstairs and chatted
quietly with a few intimate frienda
He came In from Jersey about 8
o'clock. accompanied by Teddy Hayes
and Mayor Ed Bader, of Atlantic City.
There wasn't a mark on him. The
fret thing he did was to change his
clothes and order q barber to come to
the room. Then he called waiter and
ordered dinner for six
Only when pressed did Jack talk
about the fight.
His fret expression was one of re-
sentiment
Mentioned a certain sporting exc
pert who had insisted that he was
poorly trained and would be beaten.
he said
well. I.wonder what win say
now. He didn't leave himself an
out"
"Did he hurt you with that rightY-
inquired Warren Brown.
well. it's funny thing about
that" replied Jack as he reoeipted |
for a telegram OF consratulstion. !
You fellows saw the thing better |
than did. as you were sitting back |
watching Il. My recollection Ia that
the blow did not distress me,
81 knew Georges had lost some |
CT his strength and made up my |
mind 10 test one OF his rights but |
70 play safe by taking the sock as |
was going away. I saw II coming |
but miscalculated my footing. The |
floor OF the ring was covered with |
a thick layer OF felt padding un-
der the canvas II was softer going |
than han been used TO at Airport. |
Perhaps that was what made me |
look slow in the frst round I |
had the impression that was tread
ing a thick. roft rug.
THE DECISIVE MOMENT,
Anyhow. didn't give with tn.
blow as ! intended to and got Il
right on the button. Maybe II staS-
gered me for moment but my i'm
preston was that ] was slightly off
balance when ] was struck.
81 said. Well, old boy, N that's
ss hard as you can sock I can take
IT."
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
BETHANY GRIDIRoNERs
WILL. START SEPTEMBER 1

BETHANY. w. Va, July e.--The
Bethany College football team will
start its preseason training on the
first of September. according to the
latest plans OF the managers. Abo-
lition of the training season was
considered. but due to the fact that
bethany meets w. a j.. one OF the
heaviest teams on her schedule in
the seasons opener, II was decided
that the men should go through a
trainins season. The camp will be
held in Bethany. as heretofore.
Bethany carries on h.r .cbed,,.
this year w. g. j., Navy. George
town, West Virginia wesleyan. Uni
versity OF Dayton, University OF Buf.
faio, Grove City College, Marietta
College and Juniata College.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. Radical. los; Dick Deadeye,
112; Wreckless. ZOE; Timbrel. 1o5;
'Kirtle, 9s: Margaret white. 100: RED
Tom, 1902; PREPARATION, 113; Lady Delhi,
1902; Sweepy, 1o7: Msrsdale. 1l3: San
Stefano, LOS.
SECOND RACE-one mile and a six
teenth. Phalaris, 1o9; 'Tufter, 1o4:
Sammy Kelly. ia: Black Thong. III;
Bantry, III: American Boy. III: Gypsy
Lad, 1903: 'Rockport. 112; Knight OF
the Heather. es: Pickwick, III: .old
Dad. 104; Herd Girl, 104; Ozark Hill,
100; Fantoche. 100: Walnut Hail. III;
Flibertygibbet, ia.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half fur
longs Beeswax. 100: Penitent. 100;
Sidius. 100: 'Sherando. 112; Nancy r..
116: My Reverie, 119; Rose Brigade.
112.
FOURTH RACE-one mile and sew
enty yards. Recount. 10: 'Sedgefield,
ob; Penrose, 100: Knobbie, 100: 'Court-
ship, 90: oyce Roofs, 105.
FIFTH RACE-About six furlonss.
Pibroch, III: Equator, 107; Flypaper,
l07: Carline. 101; p. T. Barnum. Io2;
Granny Leo, III: Miss Rankin, 9o:
49, Lon JOleur, 10T,
Marie NAHUM, 1903: Foam, 95; Mumoo
Jumbo, Ill; Liberty Girl. 1903: Actress.
III: Lloyd George. 1o7; Things, -,
Blue Belle, 107; Hard Guess, 1o2:
'Shandon. 102; Celtic Lass, %: wede-
wood. 90; Tan I'd. 1l3; Yeomanette,
101; Tingaling, 1917 Liquid Fire. los;
1o1; Jsso, Ill: INDIAN. 100;
Machine Gunner, 100; Perigourdine,
III: Turnabout, 100: Rustler. log. Ross
r., 1o6; Mandalsy. 1o7.
SIXTH RACB-one mile. Que
Creek. 113: Parader, 10; Gray Lag,
20; Dimmesdsle, 115; Houyhnhnm, 11s:
Knobble, 1870; Dry Moon. ia; Faunus,
10.
Weather clear. Track fast.
SEVENTH RACE-BIanchs Mac.
% (Fields), $3.50, 5000, $3.50, won;
Brotherly Love, ITO (Connelly), $3.50,
st20, second; Paris Maid, liz (Gar-
ner), $3.50, third. General Hair,
Redmon. Donna Loriette, Ben Valet,
Mint Cat. also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

sested that the champ receive a visitor
Jack replied sure
Il don't want to offend anybody" he
said plaintively, .but / feel like i want
to get away by. myself. I've been in
Jail for few weeks, you know"
And later he did get sway-all by
himself. He let himself out of a rear
door, popped out OF the side entrance
Of the Belmont where Louis. his
chauffeur. was waiting and went for
ride.
1t had been reported that night that
Dempsey was TO be married.
Il wish they wouldn't pull that stun
on me-, he compisined earlier In the
evening ~ want them to forget me
for Ssw days Now they say I'm
going % be married in the morning
What viii they say next7"
Dempsey refers to his defamers as
they He seldom singles out any Of
them for specific complaint
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

Club, Buffalo. N, Y; Joe Matthews,
MISSION Hills Country Club, Kansas
city. Mo-; William Crevy, Hillcrest
Golf and Country Club, Kansas
City, Mo; ]. w. Keenney, Birmina-
ham Golf Club, Birmingham. Mich. /;
Willie Ogg, Worcester Country Club.
worcester, Mass: Henry ]. Topping,
Greenwich Country Club, GREEN
wich, Conn; Thomas ID. Armour.
Scotland: Jesse w. Sweetser. Ards
ley Club, Ardsley -on- Hudson. N. Y.
James A. Kennedy, Kansas city,
MO; George Ayton. KahawskI Golf
CUB, Montreal Can; II. II. Beckett
capital City Country Club, Atlanta.
Ga; Jock Hutchison, Glen View Coun-
try Club, Chicago, Ill: Walter Ha-
gen. New York, ~ Y: Charles Hon.
ner' Philadelphia, Pa: Emmett French,
Youngstown Country Club. Youngs-
town. Ohio; William Mehlborn.
Shreveport Country Club, Shreveport.
La; Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy Country
club. Mt. Vernon. N. Y: Clarence II.
Hackney, Country Club of Atlantic
city, N. j.; Wllfred Reid. Wilmington
Country Club, Wilmington, Del; Jim
Barnes, Pelham Country Club, Pei
ham. N. Y: Alex. Chisholm, Portland
Country Club. Portland. Me.
Tom Edward, East Palestine.
Ohio; Dan Kenny, olean Country
Club, olean, N. Y; F. A. Godchaux.
IT. Nashville Golf and Country Club,
Nashville, Tenn; Charles Evans, jr..
Edsewater Golf Club, Chicago, III. /:
Willie Kidd, Minneapolis, MINI:
Tom Stevens, Minneapolis, Mimi;
lack Burke, Town and Country Club,
81. Paul, MINI; Hst Cowie, Beth
lehem Country Club, Bethlehem,
Y. IL.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

did you ssy that to CarpentisrT'
we interrupted.
Dempsey laughed.
"oh, no." he replied, "onIy to my
self. That right really gave me a
lot OF confidence. I knew he had
everything on II. and / could see
that he was surprised when, ! did
not fall.
I'm glad he landed that one.
Otherwise folks might say that I
won without showing my ability to
absorb punch. II ought 10 help
the pictures, too. You know / won't
make a lot out OF this night after
Bernard Dempsey. Mike Trant and
Joe BENJAMIN fell to discussing in
cidents In Jacks corner.
DO you know, Jack, said Trant
that I believe there was some mon
key business going on looked
around In the second round and two
strangers had edged right UP to the
foot OF the ring steps. One OF them
was reaching out for \ loose towel
when I turned. knew they were
not Newspaper men. so I told them
to get out. They wanted to argue.
but / had a cop haul them away.
I suspected then that they meant to
hurl that towel In the ring II the
Frenchman put you down"
FEARED A TRICK.
mot q chance. Mike; not a ohaneA-
chirped Dempsey. The last thing ]
said to Doc (Jack Ksarns) ano Bar
ney BERNARD Dempsey was that
under no circumstances were they to
toss In . towel
dead to the world" I said Lat
them count me out II Il comes to
that but don't let me quit I didn't
have any idea II would come to that.
but We were on guard for tricks. Z
had reason to believe that something
might happen to bring about An UNI
satisfactory ending to tho fght-
Here Dempsey disappeared into the
next room and Jack Kearns took up
the discussion. Somebody asked
Kearns about Francois Dssoamps and
the hypnotic eye"
THE HYPNOTIC GLANCE.
That's . laugh chuckled Kearns.
''Descamps oame over to our corner
and made a roar about the band
o ses. He bent down and looked
Jack In the eye, but there was no
in his glance. II didn't
worry Jack. Barney and stood
well back In the ring while Car
pentier's gloves were being ftted on.
We knew he had nothing In them
but his nsts and We didn't care
anyway.
"Descsnps was more sxoited than |
his lighter. when Ertle finished his |
count over Georges, neither Des- |
camps nor Wilson got into the ring |
quickly. had to go over and help |
Erts drag the Fronohman to his |
Dorner."
The champ came back and pipsd
al hands to dinner In another room.
The eats are ready he said.
We're having some things I missed
N training"
However, II was a simple meal
OYSTER cocktails, squad and alligator
bear salad. Nobody wanted dessert
pr coffee.
The mob milled around In the hall
<earns and Teddy Hayes held the
'ront entrance while Dempsey dined.
Teddy brought bark two Chi
ago alderman Any Tina Hayes sug-
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

The Dempsey-Carpentie night fur
nished an example. I am not mention
ing this with the thought OF taking
anything from Dempsey's victory or
criticising him In the slightest. Nor
am i making any attempt to smooth
out any part OF Carpenters defeat.
But there is an Illustration here.
STRENGTH VS.. SKILL.
Carpenter SURPRISED every one by
the kind OF fight ne made. When
he walked into Dempsey and started
lighting him at his own game even
the champion was noaplussed. But
that was what Dempsey wanted. He
simply advanced to meet Carpenter
with both hands held In readiness to
start working like piston rods In
close quarters and about half the
time tho champion belted Carpenter
in the midriff while blocking or hold
ing him with the other.
Carpenter, OF course, tried TO do the
same but he had not the strength to
cope with Dempsey and got the worst
OF II. In fact Georges was badly
hurt in the very first round.
Had been In Francois Descamp's
shoes as manager OF the Frenchman,
| would have demanded. when the
match was nrst made, that holding
and hitting In the clinches must be
barred altogether. I'll admit that
Jack and Georges made no trouble
Tor Referee Ertle. They broke with
put being asked to do so, but they
both held and hit in close quarters.
Carpenter made a mistake by not
Towdins close TO Dempsey In the
Instead OF bowling his back
Ind giving Dempsey an ideal target
n his midsections for those terrific
body punches Of his.
NO doubt II he had it to do over
gain Georges would tight quite diff
erently and he would demand that
ne business of hitting with one arm
rec be put under the ban.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
DEMPSEY LIKELY TO TAKE
ON JESS WILLARD NEXT
BY SID MERCER.

Jack Dempseys
be Jess Willard He is willing Harry
Tex Richard bring Willard back for with Dempsey
the Jersey City Labor Day will
signed the Pottawotamis giant to box Dempsey and
when that bout called off
match would be made again for the fall Dempsey opped Carpenter
There immediate
Tom Gibbons.
No less authority Eddie Kane, manager of Paul
heavyweight is responsible for this statement
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
CORBETT DECLARES HITTING
IN CLINCHES HURTS BOXING
BY JAMES ]. CoRBETT.

NEW YORK. July 9The holding hitting should
be legislated of boxing.
Sooner later,
lighting will to who
boxing the
It's getting
rugged who would be
him with baotbar
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
Trinity Seeks Game.

Trinity A. c. players. fourteen-yesr-
old GLASS wants games. Manager Nor.
man HILLARY, 1929 Thirty fourth
street. northwest, asks the Randall
Independents. Orioles and Lansdons
TO write.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10


Kane admitted, but Tom can hit Just
as hard. Tom will surely best Car
pentier IL they ever meet.
Tom will be the next to give Demp-
sey a real battle. willard IL a Joke.
But won't agree TO Tom meeting
Dempsey before next summer. why1
Because II takes time for one great
fight to die down and to work up
interest In another. Tom will knock
over some OF the other boys and then
well go after Dempsey"
The general opinion Is that a
Dempsey-Gibbons match will not be
taken seriously unless Gibbons beats
some good men In the next few
months.
A match between Gibbons and Bill
Brennan might furnish the logical
contender" Dempsey says Brennan
Is the best man he has ever fought.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
LARGE ENTRY CAUSES
TWO DAYS OF PLAY in
GOLFING PRELIMINARY
By BRYAN MORSE.

hundred greatest golhng
talent in this country professional and amateur with two of Brtns
French listed the for the
golf championship of America The tournament,
at Columbia Country Club Chevy Chase Nd beginning Tuesday
I NJ 4 = 49,
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1921.

Babe Ruth, who appears to be on the way
toward creating another Worlds home run
record, is writing for The Times. Ruth is
an idol whose following is nation wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

haps the best remedy for the stomch,
liver, kidneys, blood and run down
system.
One Of the most recent statements
made for Plant Juice Is that of Mr.. G. T..
Willis a well known resident Of Bear, Del.
where he has large farm. He said:
After many years OF doctorlng and
taking various medicines, Plant Juice
wac the only one 70 produce results. My
blood was IN q bad condition, causing
eulptions an over my body and great
itching, which at times would almost
madden me, | could not sleep at night;
had indigestion SO bad that | could not
keep the hghtest kind Of food in my
stomach, my liver was torpid and was
always constipated; ] had headaches,
bilious attacks which would lay me up
for days and felt weak and all run down.
50 many people urged me 70 try Plant
Juice that ] finally did and my only
regret was that ! did not do it sooner
ior have never felt SO well IN my
entire lfe. now have fine appetite, my
liver aud bowels are regulated and
sleep tine at night; the eruptions are gone
from my body and feel like new man;
an my friends tell me that / look like a
different person and ! certainly feel like
one. | am glad 70 give tins public en-
dorscment for Plant juice"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
foCH GETS A WILD CAT AND
SIZES COWBOY "SH00T Up"

Kansas city, Nov. after Marshall
FoCh had completed his address yes
tcrday. before the Legion delegates,
the big audience ceased all movement
as the inspiring strains OF the Mar
seillaise" nllcd the hail. The crowd
stood al attention. As the music
ccascd dclcgatcs and others stood on
their chairs 10 cheer.
ono Of the outstanding features OF
the morniug was the presentation to
Marshal Foch by the Montana dele
cation of a baby wildcat. brought here
hy alrplanc from Miles City. Mont
William &. Ferguson Of Miles City, a
former army airman, made the pre-
seniation.
The kitten squirmed. clawed and
spat as Ferguson raised him by the
neck and held him out 90 Marshal
fOch Apparently the Marshal was
not familiar with the antics of Wild
eats ON exhibition and drew back. The
kitten was taken in tow by an aid,
and Gen. pershing conversed in
whispers with the Marshall possibly
lCNplainlng Go him that the cat only
wished to shiw its friendliness.
About that time the Montana dele
cation went into action. and the hall
rams as the delegates produced cow
I hOy rcyulvers and put on a wild West
demonstration. That also seemed "a
interest the Marshal. and he had &c
ask Gen. pershing some more about it
Another gift 20 the Marshal. and
ono he told his friends he would treas
urc always, was the emblem Of the
American Legion pinned ON his breast
Ihy National Commander Emery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
i6 COUPLES MARRIED
AT LEGION CONVENTION

Kansas city. No, Nov. 2.-Six
weeks ago tho American Legion
Weekly published a statement by the
Rev. nr. John W. liner. national
chaplain Of the Legion. in which he
said be would perform the wedding
ceremony for any Legionaire free IL
the latter appeared before him at the
convention accompanied. OF course, by
The Girl.
Dr. inzer, who Is pastor Of the First
Baptist church in Chattanooga, an
nounced that last night was the night
for the marrying. At 5 o'clock. just
before the Legion bah started. sixteen
couples zen In before the chaplain and
he united them simultaneously.
Fully 5000 .ex-servlce men were wit
ncsses. They stood around cheering
and singing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
LEVY COURT AWARDS
NEW ROAD CONTRACTS
Port Penn and Mecannon
Church Highways to be Put
in Good Condition.

The Levy Court yesterday afternoon
awarded TO |. j. Hollingsworth con-
tract for repairing the Mccannon
Church road and putting n penetra-
tion top thereon for s3.20o.3o, the work
TO be finished in 80 days. and TO Alfred
II. Mcdowell a contract for repairing
the Port Penn road and putting an
Amleslte top thereon for SS,4lS.64, the
work TO be finished In so days.
County Comptroller James @, Shaw
was directed to transfer $4,000 from
unappropriated funds TO the good
roads account.
County Engineer Charles T.. Grubl
was directed TO prepare specifications
and advertise for bids FOR lighting
Washington street bridge for a peroid
of two years.
The name OF Norman A. Groves
recently appointed deputy county
treasurer, was put on the county pay
roll, and he was authorized to sigr
county checks In the absence of Coun.
ty Treasurer Walter S. Burris.
{. l.. Keller of Chicago. presiden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

of the Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge
CO., appeared before the court and de-
scribed such a bridge. which ne
thought would be suitable for the
Brandywine at Pine street
After adjournment the court and the
county engineer Inspected the New
port pike. which the John y. Q Neal
Construction Go. has reconstructed
with macadam base and an Amiesite
too. The inspectors admired the re-
constructed road. which Is ready for
acceptance by the court.
Dutch Neck road and bridge, which
need repairs. viii be inspected by the
court and the county engineer tomor-
row afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

- p~sss~s. s~ss4eaaevas sse~s fssn is -
D lsse&es essnss softaal weight. ell b. %
sesuotmd sa wefu that thar missi ss<lss<s
*tokt ssd sssA~~fsta.snts whlls sAtisAx all
tlst u~e< Aaa ~hls fwallr sn,oyans tbs
ts~*sssu ssas,ssef and heAlthlef Nothing
ssssss~sss os ~s~Asnans. hvu want thAs
lko sS<~sid b. aons 49, ussns kose.n
Nsissssn. ssa bssAssins simple difectlons
t.~s . ts~ a~ss nsssn.@as s liAsly 10
efsww A pl~~eAsss tesimatls#. The mlep anoula
t~s *sus s9htsf tie ne@h ngaasf Tie sain
esss. ~sth~si ~est ~ssss ussass aud aeluol4v
ess~<<ss~t ksse suog ani and amiafloas feel
lns sakas p~~~ssen ~ llse ~lsols lssiy aud
- |aa ~ sasssstssas fal dlAapg,esu
n vss~ have us~s ssssa~s nssslasls Of fAs
p*saesAsA sttnuus fs=sl lsnent poe MAJ no~
= sssg th~ahfsl ~i l.~ysns goand o genuine
esssem t4s~b sad ts~l fvun.esl kln 10
tvs kseow aea isayps~f Nssey ivs ltls
l~avs ssAt4se1i soa hsslsIfuf ~ each IA xs-
si,ess y : v~st.~s s~funa seas@nln< nuy
snatoo~ ~ ksseta tsts~kas 81 ang lsu~g sisu~
ssse - M~sd y. tmsues rhsA ~ staan.s,
ard tss~tss pkes., rissn wsspu1a u~l4.sld
<~nu1n @sA~ b>v-&A sA>aksA \. hSv x.sA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
PROPERTY OWNERS SCARCE.
Federal Census Shows Majority oi
Householders Are Tenants.

Less than half OF the homes IN
Delaware are the property of the
people who live In them, according
to the figures OF the last census. The
total number IL 5000. OF which only
22,S2o belong TO their occupants. More
than half OF these are owned outright
without carrying any mortgage.
The figures for the United States
show b44 per cent OF the homes are
rented.
Population figures Tor Delaware,
from the same source, show 70,bS0
persons OF voting age In the State.
OF these, 42.726 were OF native de-
scent. BOSE of foreign descent, 2,446
OF mixed parentage and the foreign
born whites numbered 1904. The
| Negroes numbered 9.5G7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
HEARNE INQUEST.
Coroner's Jury Decides That menin-
gitIs Followed Shooting.

A verdict OF death caused by men-
ingltIa caused by accidental gunshot
wounds was rendered by the coron-
cr's jury last night In the case OF
Edward ID. Hearne OF Mlddletown, who
died at the Delaware Hospital, Stature
day. Coroner Isaac y. Bullock and
Deputy Coroner Nichols both attended
the inquest. which was held In Mid
dletown.
Mr.. Hearne's funeral was held AZ
1.30 o'clock this afternoon In Mid
dletown, with services In charge Of
Rev. Percy T.. Donaghy fntermenl
was made in st. AIMS cemetery, with
members OF the Georgetown Masonic
order In charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
TWO SEEK POLICE JOBS.
Philip Laurent and Alfred A. Walsh
File ApplIcutlons.

Directors Of the Department Of Pub
lie Safety devoted only small fraction
of the meeting yesterday afternoon to
police business. Two applications for
positions on the force were received
from Philip Laurenzi. 1907 West Sixth
street, and Alfred A. Walsh, 1911 West
Sixth street.
According to reports for the past
week there were eleven prisoners sent
TO the worlshouse and 6S arrests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
George w. warma Injured.

Struck by a trolley car while play
ing IN the street near his home last
evening, George w. Warma. years
old, Of 1914 Lancaster avenue. was
slightly cut on the face. His injuries
were dressed at the Delaware Hospital.
after which he was taken 10 his
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
HE FOUND HEALTH
THRU PLANT JUICE
Bear, Del, Man Gives a Strong
Testimonial for the New
Stomach Medicine.

One sensational statement follows
another IA rapid succession relative to
the wonderful results reported from the
uso Of Plant Juice, the new herbal
stomach medicine, which is now being
introduced IN Wilmington at The Miller
Drug store. 404-406 Market street, per-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
DEMAND ron DYNAMITE.
United States Greatest Producer and
User. Saws Haeehus

According 10 r. w. Bacchna, vice.
president OF the Hercules Powder Co..
the miracle Of dynamite is that many
Of the worlds greatest engineering
projects have been carried out by tbs
force which lies behind the product.
Mr.. Bacchus was the principal speaker
last night az the open meeting ~ the
Hercules Club in Trinity Parish House.
Mr.. Bacchus said the United States
is the greatest producer and user
Of dynamite, for exceeding other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02

had in the war and 60 have met again
80 many of my comrades. The day
IA ono | shan never forget"
Marshal roch was extremely inter-
estcd in the Western men. lie said
that he had heard SO much about the
Western cowpuncher that he always
wanted 10 see him at home.
Tho Marshal. Gems Jacques, Diaz
and rershing and Admiral Beatty
dedicated the new s2.5oo,000 site foi
Kansas City's war memorial yester-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-02
SMITH UNDER BAIL.
Federal Commissioner Holds Him Tor
Court ON Liquor Selling Charge

At preliminary hearing yesterday
afternoon before United States Com
missioner John pearce Cam, In the
Federal Building, Thomas r.. Doc
smith. who was arrested yesterday
morning by u. s.. Marshal Walter
Money. on charge OF possessing and
Illegally selling spirituous liquors, was
held under 1000 bail for court. In de-
fault Smith was sent to the work.
house.
John krlnslti. one OF the ten alleged
dry-law violators arrested last Friday,
was held under $1,000 BAH for court.
He was represented by Philip. Garrett