davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
GLOOMY VIEW TAKEN
OF LONDON MARKET
Financial Experts Say They
Have Never Seen Any
thing Like 1t.
HEAVY OIL LIQUIDATION
Investors, Playing for Safety,
Turn to Gilt Edged
Securities.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 23.
The stock market has experienced an
other week OF idleness and financial ex-
perts say they have never seen 1t In
he condition 1t Is in to-day. There have
been other times OF serious depression.
but the causes then were local in COM
parIson with the present day influences
Chaotic exchanges hamper trade and
cause heavy losses. Witness. as result
the heavy Amsterdam liquidation
notably in the oil market.
The heroic remedies OF the Govern
ment to meet the present labor troubles.
Involving such a fearful degree OF un-
employment, do not promise too well
for national finances. Serious losses in
the industrial company group are shown
almost daily as reminder OF the sad
state Of trade. The German mark does
not give promise even family Of any
settlement Of international financial
trading or other conditions.
The troubles in the markets at home
are partly the result or the oil share
difficulties and in this group liaudations
have been going on since July, and
partly due to the attention to pre-war
commitments In certain sections with
unfortunately in one section only rub
bish remaining to be sold.
There was q flicker OF interest in rub
Der early in the week, but it brought
little or no business. Labor uncertain
ties frightened the supporters Of kafiirs
No one knows where TO turn In the in
dustrial and railway groups, 80 there is
caution generally and timidity here and
there.
An apathy exists In the markets which
Is quite natural, and investors. playing
for safety. turn to gilt edged securities
as the only hope and they. somehow,
manage to keep that section fairly firm.
Perhaps this is by reason OF the fact
that the general gloom has checked the
new issue movement somewhat and
there is less competition.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

NOIE-Ouu tTHnsdctIVIS fcc0ruou tn
were made at pyice outside Of the regular lot range
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Sales for week .
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Rail Problem Dominates.

These matters are certain to be laid
before the conference, but no one can
forecast whether the records VIII pave
the way for what the roods want
namely. further reduction Of operating
costs through additional wage cuts par
aliel with @ lowering OF charges for
transporting freight. Uncertainty about
,nis point checked railroad shares last
week. The market cav clearly enough
that the carriers would derive no benc-
fit from an affirmation Of the wage re-
duction OF July and prohibition against
another cut In the near future. The
market feared that II no relief to ex-
pense accounts should bc uggested In
Chicago. difficulties might be added to
the general railroad situation very soon
by a general marking down OF rates by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The public demand for less cnerous
shipping costs Is unmistakable In its
volume, and the 16 per cent. reduction
In Western gram, hay and fed rates a,
Commission is attentive 20 the public
appeal The -ailroad problem bids fair
20 dominate all other fina icial matters
unti the end OF the present problem at
least That ,s. considering domestic
events by themselves.
The recent all of German exchange
10 q new low record OF so \, Of cent q
mark. with only a moderate and shaky
recovery afterward. implies that the for
eign situation remains In n state deter
rent to the expansion OF trrde. But II
is evident that Europe is not to be held
continually In suspense by fears OF a
collapse Of Ge'mar credit and a later
Generalization OF German industry.
The British Government Is making ready
&c assist the country's traders with
larger guarantees Of credit to foreign
buyers than have existed heretofore, nnd
Il France the steady contraction OF cur
rcncy issues shows that tire financial
leaders arc quietly pursuing the road n
"a balanced bu1get and conservative
fiscal policy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

cky odpor prot Japonsku donna "a hrancemi Zpravy
sa6m revoucnim vfeni Kore ahy jako cervenA nit
evropskym tskem dejnach poslednho dvaceleh. Ote-
naruc koreske emgraci ponechala zemena Gina
Rusko oba staty stay utoestem poltckych uprchk,
kter utikali do Mandzurie do Vadvosoku. Cine eta
milliony koreskych emigrantu. We Vladvostoku
utvof celou korejskou ctvt Korejska sohod
ka zejmena Cechoslovakdm dob sibirske
pobytu. Prvni Korejc pfstehovai massach
vekeho hladu Koreji 1868 1888 byla Koreicdm
pfiznana taaz prava iako ruskym pfsehovacam cele
oblasti Prfuofske napocteno rbce 1915 a 100000
Korejcd stf< 44s&s Ff
uicich vladvcsockych casio mislyse beostne od9nk
postavy Korejcu svym ypckymi cylindroyitym kobou
ky a srokymi, dole podvazanymi kahoami. Oproi Gina
mum pekvapova vzdy cistoou jakousi zdrzeni
vosti mirnost Korejsky obchodnik pr nemel de-
sen te drze dotenos jako cinsky We Vadivostoku lila
veka korejse intelligence zejmena Sudujici ladez
bylo ohnsko revoGniho oporu prot Japanu. Carske
dovedo udrze ochrannou ruku mad temio bojovni
XIV "a svobodu nroda ale zmatky poslednch let phi
vodly zahubu korejskemum hnu. Phi okupac Vladivo-
pocatkem m. zle vymsli Japonc korejske
slohodce vypa mnoho budov pozaykal sta politckych
uprchlik iez provazich do vezen yra je ASH
skym zpusobem a mnoho ch posfe ucch jako zvef.
Jako u kazdeho naroda 1sk vzbuzuje vzdy protitlak,
naconani vedomi Korejcn vzepjao merou netusenou
prave poslednieh dobach kdy brany Japanu zabu-
silly socanf dee revoucnf jez rozbouy cy svet Odlesk
velkeho hnu zapadnho sebeurceni narodu ruske
voluce zazarl snad Koreou niz seslo hnu narod-
socani, ktere vyreSi prudkym vybuchem revo-
ucnim Prvy akovy nabeh sal JIG breznu min roku
Dnes iedna zahrancni odbo fZeny emigracni vadou
Sanghaje Japonsko jest 81 vedomo korejskeho profile
mu hledi obavami vstrc stejne jako hnu del
vnfni ris jez podlamue jeho mperiaisticka
krida sesabuie prave dobe japonskeho
pet dobe stfetnuti zajmu obou sath pevnine ASH
size A. z.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
PRVNf SIBRINKY NASICH
LECIONARU.

K radosti ctitelu prince kar-
nevala rozmnozili nasi statecni
legionari letoSni masopustni
sezonu o prvni vlastni Sibrin-
ky, ktere minule soboty do Ce-
ske Narodni Sine ma Broadway
prilakaly prave spousty ucast-
niku. nejlepSi to zajiste dukaz,
jake prizni sc jejich podniky
test. Dekoraccehlavniho salu
drzana byla duchu zakladni
myslenky V Lze Narodu, pra-
va zaplava vlajek spoiencu Vi.
tala svoji harvitosti a raznt
zvuky sokolske hubby vabilA
| V kolo, kde bylo plno, ze BY
ami ono prislovecne pablko ne
propadlo. Zabava, jak ami ne
muze byti jinak, byla mezi bo
drym legionarSkym naroden
znamenita a soutez o ceny ur
Gene nejpekneisim maskan
mad obycej tuba. Uspech sobo
mich sibrinek byl po kazd'
STRANGE znamenity a die toh'
| dopadne cisty vytezek, kter,
pripadne invalidnimu fondu
| Zdarila zabava bude zajlst
dalSi pohnutkou k cinnosti bu
: douci, svadi k tomu jiz vseo
becna prizen nasi vereinost
kterou chrabfi hosi skutecn
"befou utokem".
Zvolene porote ulozen by
! tezky ukol rozhodnouti pri ia
! kovem peknem yyberu kraS
! nych masek. kdo by 81 zaslor
I'll ceny. Volba byla yelice te5
ka a po bedlivem uvazeni dc
padl vyrok nasledovne.
I. cenu danlskou obdrzel
"Ceska", kraj plzensky, y
: Dr.. Melzerova. ktera vratil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
KoNcERT EMMY DESTIN.
MOVE

Odlozsny p&tt koncsrt slav-
ne naN primadonny Emmy De-
stinnove konal Sc vcerejsfho We
cera v Masonic Hall ma Euclid
ave. a patrne nasledkem odlo-
zeni neteSil sc tax velke ma
vsteve jak bylo ocekavano a
jak svojf skutecnou umeleckou
vysi zasluhoval. Jinak ale dosti
cetn9 shrom&zd6ne posluchac-
stvo prijalo p6vkyni velice vfe-
lie hned phi prvnim jejim obje-
vent Sc. Take jejfm spoludcin-
kujicim sc dostalo srdecneho
potlesku, byla to mladistva a
|mericka pianistka Winifred
Byrd a italsky barton chicaz-
|ske opery Carlo Galeffi.
Kritika anglickych listI W.
tyka pevkyn1, ze phi prvnim cf-
| sic jevila znacnou nervosu a 81
ce phi arii z Massanetovy ope-
|ry Herodiady "Il est Bon,
efmz hlas trpel jistou stisneno-
sti. Ia to pfi peni skladeb Sine
tanovych a Dvorakovych roze-
zvucel Sc krasny jeff hlas v pl-
mem jasu. Prace nasich dvou
nejnarodnejsich skladateli "a
pela cesky, odmenena jsouc
pravou bourf aplausu. Pianist
ka Byrdova povazovana je tim
ze referentem "a umelkyni We
lice talentovanou, ale nikterak
dosud zpdsobilou pro podia vel
kych koncertd. Baritonistovi
Galeffimu pripisuje pax v zpe-
|vu vice energie nezli jemnosti.
Vzdor temto vytkam dostalo sc
ale vsem trem umelctm vseo-
becneho uznanf a spontanniho
Ipotlesku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24

cenu We prospech legionafu. a
i ostatni masky ucinily podob-
ne.
III. cenu damskou Ziskala
"Slovenka" (pfst' ansky kroj)
pi. Zemanova.
III. cenu damskou obdrzela
'Moravanka (uhersko-hradist
sky kroi, pi. Vlasakova.
|. cenu panskou "Slovak'
legionar Trup.
II. cenu panskou "Francouz-
sky diplomat, p. Cansky.
III. cenu panskou "Angll.
cam, legionar Salak.
J. cenu skupinovou "dedecek
babickou", leg. kamenik a
pi. Salakova.
Ii. cenu skupinovou "Japon'
ci a Japonky", Sokol komen'
sky.
Ma porote byly danny a pa
nj: B. Ptak, Brychcin, Riedel
Pelich, Navratil, Strachota, p
Rowland Haynes, reditel Gle
veland recreation council 81
svou pani, pi. Letbetter, redi
telka Broadway knihovny, pi
Kucharova pi. Brychcinovs
pi Dvorakova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
TEST Sc opet zivotu. "Po ce-


TEST Sc opet zivotu. "Po ce-
lou zimu jsem byla nemocna a
schazela a caste jsem 81 pfala
byti mrtva," pise pi. E. Haeff-
nerova Baltimore, Md. "Vsak
cd okamziku, kdy jsem pocala
uzivati Ora. Petra Hoboko,
stav muj Sc cd tydne k tydnu
lepsil; hrozny kasel, jenz mne
trapil We dne v noci, povolil !;
chut' k jidlu Sc mi zlepsila a
zaludek sesilil; revmatism po-
stupne zmizel a stale jsem Sc
pozdravovala. Dfky bohu, CT
tim sc nyni pekne; mohu ko-
natl vsechnu domaci praci a
tesiti Sc opet zivotu.' Takovy
jest rekord tohoto casem wy
zkouseneho prostredku; jest
pfipravovan cistych bylin-
nych st'av neobsahuje niceho
nez to, co soustave prospiva.
Rez rozdflu choroby, kona
| vzdy dobro. Neni to lekarni-
cky lex, ale jest dodavan zvla-
stnimi jednateli nebo primo cd
DR.. Peter Fahrney and Son.
Co., 2501 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-24
DRAMATICKY VEClREk Y
MILES PARK KNIHOVNE.

Dnes pondeli vecer 8. no.
dine porada the Optimist Dra-
matte Club pro osleple z Gras-
sell domu predstaveni v Miles
Park knihovne, Miles ave. a
vych. 93. vi. Hudbu opatri J.
G Kneifley orchester, ktery je
sestaven taktez z osleplych u
lnelcu pod l'izenin slecny Ma
bel Strongove. Detem bez pru-
ivodu rodi6i neni vstup dovolen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
HELPING CHILDREN
WHO ARE NEGLECTED
Delaware Children's Homo So
eisty Outlines lts Work and
Asks for Help.

vNs Delaware childrNnp Home so
e,rgs, With h~~dauartsrr In the Chuioh
tniidins. II sending out the following
apls,~i cor help;
rhe pclaw~,~ Cniidren's Home So
c,otN has large common interest WITH
tho pvcplc ef tho state since its IN
corporation in 1904, and hVo ycarS
previously. This common interest mas
Developed a co-opcrnuon bet"cen m
divlduala. churches and orsanizatons
of which We are Justly proud. Much
uf this co-opcrstion ~ sympathy ano
advisory, which, though needed ana
nppr.clates, will not Of itself main
tain tho socioty. The calls for work
ara oo.c numerous than ever, largely
l.s,auac the best possible results are
roachssi. You have seen this In your
t.sadlnK of the articles published by
an our daily papers. including the
sunday star. We set no state aid
hassse wo need YOU at this time; not
only your sympathy and advice. but
ynur money help, which We know you
Win give us. Children starving abroad.
Npa. and some were hero in Delawar,
whom We saved,
ANY ono of the following persons is
authorized Ca receive your contribu-
tion
eitorre n Booker. Miss Bertha Har-
ian. Mrs. Joseph III. warfield. Mrs
charles ifesrn. Miss Margaret Mat
ihewa, Mr.. and Mrs Charles ID. Bird
Mrs J. q. Justis. Miss Grace Baird.
q, - Smihsy. ID. -. George T.. King.
Mrs John Hare. John 5. Mullin. Mr.
and Mrs J. e Bentley Mrs. J. L. Man
uahan. Mr. and Mrs. w II. Stats,
Miss Charlotte G. Wells. r. Ross Ear
"a
send all contributions 20 W. ".
Stasts. treasurer. Church Building
The society has a history OF %
Year,. IL of which has been under
charter What DO you dog" is some
times asked. our work is 10 rescue
neglected children. care for their gen
erl needs, place them in selected fam
10 homes. and supervise them until
they are OF axe. In this work We
cover the entire State Of Delaware.
We have been handicapped by lack
% workers. but an increase in our
furre makes IL possible 10 do all Of
this work.
To illustrate: -Four little ones were
taken from a boat house. the high-
ust point % which was three feet.
The place ~ entrance Was two feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

suuar~i thu width four fcot. the
length six tcoti tho entrance the only
opening for f,uah air. Wo called at
10 a. IN, Tho reply to our knock
waA, "wait TIL ! drsAa." or courwc
thorc we& no furniture, no pictures,
nothing to wear, nothing TO eat hcrc,
j,Aat burlap and raxs for covering.
They wrro not at homo whom not In
bed. Tho language of both parents
Ia not mcntionab,e. Some remarks
wore shocking even to US. All four
children wcro released TO tho society
without tear by parents or children.
Tho baby was In the hospital for
nearly = year. All are now we'll
placed In family homes.
Two little girls and 5 years old
are rcinoved at tho request of the
father, tho mother being away with
some ono else. After two months we
were asked II we would return the
children. II the parents would mar
rys We replied: Yes" They were
married, children we're returned, re-
naming under our guardianship, In
years time. the mother again de-
serted har family. we again removed
the girls and still retain them. Both
children are in the best family homes.
We also have an aid department
through which wa aid the children
without removing them. This work,
as you readily see. needs expert work
ers. trained for the Job. which we are
We must have more money--not less
than s5.ooo-more II you VIII give
II. All OF you can do something
Please do something.
Rev. w. Kay Lord,
superintendent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
VITAMIME in
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
Chemists Find Way to Com
centrate Vitamine From
Ordinary Yeast.
IN TABLET FORM,
EASIER TO TAKE

Hospitals doctors and millions of
nUnple know that Yeast contains Vita
mine thc newly discovered Elixir 81
l.lfe and nov that the chemists have
found q way % concentrate the Nitamine
from ycast No uur should hesitate a mo-
meat These highly concentrated Yeast
Nil and Water soluble Aitaminc tablets
are small EASY to take. unusually power
fui u-~.rh hetter FOR you and results are
quicker mur1 economical
Doctors druggists and chemists en-
anrsn the tablets - a better. easier way
Or iskp 81 Ih0 tablets contain a proper
anae DO nnt upset or disturb the stOrn-
arh aud rrsults are quicker Each hottie
laars name irving Laboratory which j. q
guarantee az finest quality in medicine
AsN your druggist Tor stPhos-Pho Vita
mine Tablets III not vet supplied write
frFiuE Laboratory Nh0eling W Va
FOR hnoklst or send 81 Mus &C var tax
fnf large bottle % 90 Phos- Pho Eitarnine
fahiats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
ron SCHOOL lIkAD.
o. q. whitney aud w. n. Van Worm~r
Latest Arplicmntx.

o. c. Whitney OF New York City
and w. 10. Van Wormer OF Manhas-
ssnt. N. ", aro applicants for tho po-
sttion OF superintendent OF tho Will
mington public schools. to succeed
Clifford J. Scott. resigned.
A. X. Spaid, State commissioner or
education. has been proposed for tho
Wilmington superintendency, but is
not an applicant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
Musical Notes
From Wanamaker'S
nusuaI Opportunities to SnUe on Pianos!

Another remarkable opportunity at present
open in the Piano Store is the savings Of sl05 on
NeU Upright Pianos Specially Priced 1926
which may be paid upon easy terms.
These fne-looking upright pianos in shining
mahogany cases are Of the same standard make
are the player-pianos advertised above, and like
them, are new and good inside and out, and will be
brought direct to your home-no transportation
or delivery charges-within radius Of 200 miles.
group Of
Good Used Player -Pianos-Prices 1875 Up
is the third of the unusual price-opportunities
here, which should be seized by all who are in
search of an inexpensive piano that represents
real musical value.
These are instruments taken in exchange and,
of course, they have gone through thorough proc
ess of rebuilding and renewal in our Shomacker
factory, to such extent that we are willing TO
place our guarantee upon them.
Their present prices are Of course far below
their original figures and they are subject az in all
our piano selling to the arrangement Of convenient
terms.
1T is interesting to see these specially priced
pianos and players 90 out to the music-locinO
homes.
Any one of them, perhaps all, may represent
plan, deeply cherished, long put of, many times
trimmed in Difference to III. C.. L.-und nou sud-
denly and spIendidly reaIizedy
Don't let too many Of them 90 out before max
ing YOUR choice if you're interested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22

Every Evenings classified columns
are read by thousands daily. II
should be used by hundreds who new
pass 1t up.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
A Good Place to Buy Musical
Instruments-Wanamaker,s

II UOOu LuC6 ~ Dug NuStCuL
Instruments-Wanamaker,s
DO YOU KNOW that more people today are studying
the violin than before in the chroniced history of
music?
DO YOU KNOW that the same thing is true of the
other strnged nstruments-the guitar the mandolin the
banjo and of the ukue well Of the clarone
the flute and the harp, that most uniquely thrilling of all
instruments of music7
Yes musical education and cultivation being ex-
tended to notable degree and instead of individual mu
steal ambition being Quenched retarded by the popu-
larzaton of instruments Of musical reproduction as some
of the earlier conservatives predicted these instruments
In of the word have played into the hands"
of Calope the Muse of Music.
AND Do YOU KNOW that our Music Store carries
an exceptionally weurnished stock of the musical instru
ments in general ali of guaranteed qualities and at
fair prces7
The People Are Plainly in Earnest in
Their Loue and Study of Music
and we are equipped their demands whether for
Violns Ma1doins Guitars
Banjos UkuIeIes Ciarionets
Auto Hnps Flutes
Surophones and Other Brass Instruments
Drums-Tenor. Bass. Snare and Trap
The Quitting of bands is speciality.
The professional and the semi professional musicians
are rule well acquainted with the of Wana-
makers.
They find here most comprehensive line volins to
choose FROM also of high grade guaranteed violin strings
(for which mail orders will be filed
At the same time the beginner will find an admirable
range of choice in vions.
All of musical Instruments are assembled on the
second Floor
John Wananak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22


the next advantageous prce-opportunity?
That opportunity is here-now-at Wana-
makers
Come and see the new beautiful player-pianos
which, SO long the quantity (Which is limited5
lasts, we will sell for $525-a saving Of 1926 on
their regular prices
What home now need deprive itself Of music?
What bride now need wish in vain, as she
views the corner in the new home where piano
doesn't stand, for the musical pleasures thst she
enjoyed in full measure in the old home?
What family, this season, need feel the annual
pang, the one regret, as they lock up the city home
preparatory to starting for the Summer cottage or
bungalow, that among their vacation joys
I'VE shall miss the piano soP'
Don't miss the pianol
Anybody Can Play Player and Most
Anybody Would InUest S525 for a
Lifetin1es Joy In Fine Music,
FlOUing as Easily as
Water!
Convenient terms Of payment can be arranged
for those who desire them, and to cap the climax,
the price of $685. includes transportation and dey-
cry to your home aoithin radius of 600 miles.
Understand that these pianos are entirely
NEW, in perfect condition and tune are of we'll
known make and have the latest improved player
piano action, with transposing device.
They are uprights, in choice Of mahogany
and oak cases, In beautiful designs
And the price is but s525-savings of 1925 on
the price they were built to sell for.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18
Rumblings Round
Rural Hill

The past week has been an ideal
one for farm work We missed the
big rains that fell in and around Co
lumbus last Thursday night. We had
just enough to make the land pillow
well and our farmers put in good time
up to Saturday night. Another week
like this and we will be in pretty good
shape.
The patrons of Rural Hill High
School met at the school house on
last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. r. g.
LOFTS was elected trustee in place of
Mr.. W. NJ. Harris. Mr. Harris has
served long term as a trustee of our
school and has watched us grow from
the old log school house with one
teacher up to our present standing
Mr. Harris has been very useful
man in the up-building of our COM
munity and we were sorry that he re
fused to be be reelected. Capt Loft
is is a good man and we think our
neighbors made no mistake in their
choice as trustee and for one will
be glad to work with Mr. Lofts dur
the next school year.
After some discussion is was de-
cided to make a model Rural School
and the following were named as a
committee to get plans and receive
donations and subscriptions with full
authority to go ahead and try to have
our building ready by next fall: J. W
EubInks, chairman; S. w. Smith and
T. G.. LOFTS. We do not know Of any
better place than at Rural Hill 10
have a Model Rural School and we
hope our neighbors will respond liber-
ally to this cause and we feel ike they
will and if any Of our friends in Co
lumbus or anywhere, who feel kindly
towards up and want TO help MS make
country life better we will appreciate
any gift or donation you may give,
Columbus ought to feel grateful to-
wards Rural Hill for many Of your
good business men and citizenship
came from Rural Hill. We would try
and name them, but it would take up
all Of our letter and there are other
things We want to tell you about.
Last weeks Dispatch was a splel-
did paper in a correspondent way. The
Caledonia letter always good seemed
to be better and the same Of our Pick
ems County letter and so on, but we
are missing some good letters from
New Hope. McCrary and some other
placesthat ought to write. Do not
wait for. the other fellow. you are
the one. ! know We do not Feel like .
just writing a letter every time the .
times comes aroune, but I find when .
l feel less inclined to begin my letter .
/ just make myself write AMI after /
get started can just think Of more /
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18
Baseball

team Is going to keep pace with the
step set by way of appearance-that
is, up with and ahead of the other
teams. Captain Waller is confident Of
q winning team. DR.. J. w. Lipscomb
the stormy petrol of the City League,
is manager of the Retailers. Mr. T.
w. DeZonia is assistant manager.
Captain Guy Nation, of the Shops,
aggregation, says his team is going
to win if they have to join the League
Of Nations to do it. Mr.. George Mosby
is acting manager of the Shops team.
o.
Captain Burrls, of the CherO-C Olas,
is so sure of winning team that he
has already made arrangements for
a photographer. Mr.. A. T. Howard
is owner and manager of the team;
and the old Roman, Comisky, hasn't
on him, either, when it comes
to managing base ball team.