davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
cenxiness Msst sksptiesI

QUNIHS82 W08& S@&k8A
 The quick sinking came as a sur prise to most officers who had wit messed the experiment.. many of whom had been skeptlcaI regarding the 1bii- ity of the planes. The J-ii1 ~as anchored and tho bombing planes were furnished with charts showing its position
 Panes for the test called for par tlcipztion by 14 naval and marine planes and a later attack by a army machin<< .f the naval craft failed 10 sink the submarine. CT tne nearly 200 bombs provided. only i- were used. and Of the <7 aircraft sched- uicd to take part. but three obtained a shot af the target. while three more were robbed of their chance after reaching the scene
 The division that sunk the r-fl7 was commanded by Lieufenant Delos Thomas The three planes Hpproach- cd the target in battle formation AS the division swung around for the run past the U-fi7. the planes were dropped to about HOO feet and when the head Of the formation was almost over the bow of the r-fr7 observers saw three bombs. one from each plane. drop toward the submarine. An in- stant later water shot up all over the craft.
 As the spray cleared away it vas evident that while no direct hit had been made .bhc aviators had calrulat- cd the range SO closely that not . bomb fell more than a length O; the submarine away from the target The boats bow was lifted clear o' the water by the explosion
 Sscond Trial 6rinas euccsss
 Tn the meantime the three plane. had clrcied around and were again approaching the target against tho wind. This time each plane launched three bombs that formed an almost perfect pattern around the I-il1 a' they struck the water A oiact smoke and dust cenrersd with tho red flash Of the explosion flew ints the air along with the water and th' submarine seemed almost lifted from the ocean.
 Members of the official observins party credited at least one direct hi to the salvo and it was thought an other bomb might have found a piac' in the U-boars yitals- Almost be fore the mist and dust had cleares away the submarine began sinkin
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
SandoW Lasts Less Than Minute With
 Champion J. Lynch
IRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wjrel

NEW YORK, June 21.-Joe Lynch. worlds bantamweight champion knocked out Sammy Sandow of Gin cfnnati in 55 seconds of fighting in the opening round of a 10-rotnd match at an open air arena tonight.
 Joe Burman, Chicago bantam weight. and Jack Sharkey of New York went 10 rounds to draw to- night.
 K Sandow opened with a left swing on the champions jaw which sent Lynch half way across the ring Then Lynch tore in with left hook $ and right smashes to the jaw. send ing the Cincinnati boy down three times for counts of seven, nine and ten, ending the bout in a hurry.
 Leach Cross. New York lightweight who recently returned home from tho Pacific coast, earned the judges de eision over Gene Delmont of Memphi. in 10 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Advocates Repeal
 Of Federal Power, Dam Acts of 1910
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, June 21.-Repeai of the federal power act and the general dam act of 1910 in the belief that such action would open the path to- ward immediate hydro electric de- velopments was advocated today by speakers at conference of manufac- turers with the water power league of America
 To do away with this legislation would automatically return to the war department its former authority over the streams. speakers said, and remove hinderances to developing the potential water power of the nation. T. K. Thompson of New York. engi- neer. advocated the damming of the Niagara river for miles below the falls so that the tremendous power of the stream could be harnessed with out marring the beauty of the water fall.
 1 The proposed dam would make pos sible the development of s.000,00C | horsepower annually. he said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
WILL SAFEGUARD. U. ]. RIGHTS IN NEW JAP TREATY
IRepubIIoan A. P. Leased wIreJ


 WASHINGTON, June 2l-Japan will be notified this month of the pur- pose of Great Britain to renew the treaty of alliance between the two nations, according to information ob- tained today from authoritative sources.
 It is understood that the state de- partment has been kept informed of the plans of the British government and that it has given assurances that in the renewal of the treaty every precaution will be taken to guard against the inclusion of anything in imical to American rights.
 According to information here. while the imperial conference in Lon don will deal with the subject, dis cussion will be with the purpose of enabling dominion representatives of Great Britain to express their views upon the general subject with espe- cial reference to its relations to America and to suggest amendments The British government is expected to propose one amendment which would make 1t plain that Grieat Brit ain would not take up arms againsl the United States in the event o hostilities between this country anC Japan
 The British position has been tha the present treaty makes this plain but to avoid. doubt. it is said. it | now proposed to make a declaration in treaty form by the mention of tn United States.
 When the treaty was renewed il 1911 for 10 years a provision was in serted that Great Britain would no regard as within it's purview any ma tion with which she had made al arbitration treaty. This was dons it was explained. on the assumptio ! that the United States. senate woul ratify such an arbitration treaty.
 When the senate failed to do so. tn British government let it be know that it felt justified in assuming tha it's purpose to exclude America fror the list of possible foes had bee sufficiently expressed in the protocol
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
DRIVE STARTED
 TO BREAK MILK TRUST IN L. A.
raepuplIcan A. P. Leased wirel

rRepublican A. F. Leased WireI
 I.Os ANGELES, Cal, June 21- Bench warrants were issued late today by Judge Sidney Reeve ?. inc superior court, for the arrest of 1s officials of local milk com nanies indicted on a charge of vio- ,a ting the California anti trust law Bail was fixed at s1.ooo in each case. The defendants were ordered to appear for arraignment
 Fourteen milk distributing cor
 oraf lions and firms. also indicted, were r cited to respond on the same date. a,.a returned AS hv the Los Angeles county i,,,v which has for several weeSs been investigating allega. n siens meu that an illegal combination ,,, aN,ssed uun to keep up the price of milk in Los Angeles city
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Denies Officials
 Permit Betting On
 Pittsburgh Games
IRepuhIican A. P.Leased Wirel

IRepubIIcan A. P<Leased Wire
 PITTSBURG, June 21-An invita- tion has been extended Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball. by Mayor F. V. Babcock, to stop in 6ittsburg on his return from New York to Chi . cago to confer on the charges he made that betting IS permitted in the Pitts burg baseball park without interfer- ence from the police.
 In a statement today. Mayor Bab- cock said Judge Landis' statement was unfair to Pittsburg and mani festly based on misrepresentation.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Make Short Work of Sub Boat
 In First Bombing Experiment To Test Usefulness of Aircraft
Accuracy of Bombers and Quick Sinking Sustains, in Part, Contention of Air Officers That Planes Are Most Effec- tive War Weapon.
fRepubIiesn A. 2. Issssd wi,.,

ON BOARD U. S. s. HENDERSON, OFF CAPE CHARLES, Va. June 21-Within 16 minutes after the
 first division of naval seaplanes had attacked the former German submarine U-117 today, the submarine was resting the bottom of the Atlantic. 50 miles from the Virginia capes "A direct hit with 163 pound bomb did the work Only three naval planes had chance to attack.
 The direct hit terminated the first of the experiments by the army and navy to test the ability of naval vessels to withstand damage inflicted from the air The bomb that sank the U-117 of nine dropped from three planes that constituted the first and only aerial division to engage in the attack few minutes before the di vision had dropped three bombs to get the range The proiectes were hurled from height of about HOO feet while the planes making more than 100 miles hour It was only six minutes after the second salvo was launched that the U117 made its last crash dive
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Harding Puts Ban On Speech Making
 For 6-Week Period
IRepuhlIcan A. F. LeAsed Wlre1

IRepubllcan A. P. LeAsed WireJ
 WASHINGTON, June 21-President Harding is expected to decline Tor some time all invitations which may be extended to him to make address, es,. it was made known today
 Unless the appeal should be un- usual, it was represented that it was the presidents intention of avoiding speech making for probably six weeks.
 It was stated that the purpose of this decision was to afford the presi- dent more time for executive affairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
SEAPLANES VICT0RS IN NAVAL SKIRMISI
LesOis Supporters
 Claim Mine Leader
 Will Dust Con1pers

DENVER, Colo, June 21.-Eiec- tioneering of the most relentless character marked today's campaign of supporters of both President Samuel Gompers and Jsst neI.. Lewis, president of the Unite. .&<ele Work.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
fR TILE WILL BE CHOSEN I H|RD. MAN FUR TITLE
 BhT TIE I 0DAY
New Jersey Man Agreed Upon Following Infor- nal Conference, Secre- tary Of Commission Announces

CRepubiIcan "A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, June 21-J. Harry Ertle of Jersey City will be selected
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Serbian King Dead
 Newspaper Reports
rRepubIIean A. 2. Leased Wirel

LONDON. June @i-The weekly newspaper The Near East learns that King Peter of Serbia died three or four days ago. The Serbian legation and the British foreign office deny any knowledge of King. Peters re- ported death
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

by the New Jersey. state boxing com T mission tomorrow| to referee h e| C h a m D i ns hip Dempsey : Carpen- tier fight on July 2.| This announcement was made by Joseph Cassily secretary of the commission. who declared it was found at an ii1for-
 maj conference of the commission to-I day that Ertle was satisfactory t.o all parties concerted.
 Ertle, who ia city
 <A.~kA1 <~~ IA~0Axx
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

King Peter of Serbia was reported seriously ili in a Belgrade dispatch early in June. Later advices said he was suffering from pleurisy but thas his condition was improving on June i7 he was declared 10 be out Of danger.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

City, has had 10 years experience ae referee He was referee of the match between Carp<mtier and Battling Le- vins1ky at Jersey City last October.
 Other important bouts at which he -Gfficiated included the flyweight 6 6hampionship match between Jimmy Wilde and Mickey Russell; the ban tamweight title match between Pete Herman and Harold Farese; the featherweight title bout between Johnny Kilbape and Frankie Burns; the match between Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee for the light weight crown the Britton Ted Lewis contest for the welterweight title and the bout between Mike OfDowd and Augic Rather for the middIeweight championship honors
 pempssy Drops Trainer
 v ATLANTIC; CITY, N. U, June 21- Jack Dempsity tested his knockout punch today. and Larry Williams q ~<eteran. fell victim to 1t. z
 FDempsey was fighting mad after he had boxed the first two rounds with Eddie lD'Hare, New York mid dleweight. Williams slipped through the ropes irl the third round. He seemed to have given Dempsey a good workout when the champion slipped over left hook to the cnin-
 williams sprawled to the floor. The round had not gone a minute wher time was called so that the dazed Williams could recuperate- After g brief rest they mixed furiously again In less than 30 seconds Williams wal completely knocked out.
 Dempsey started "one-two puncf and put more power behind it than h. had intended. The champions lief thudded to Williams jaw He stiff fcned suddenly and started to sink Dempsey. intent on following it UT failed to see that Williams had bee hurt. He crashed over a right han punch on the other side of the jaw 1t partly turned Williams around an he fell heavily to the canvas.
 Dempsey quickly picked William up and staggered to his corner, wher Bernard Dempsey, the champion brother. administered first aid. Vii Hams did not fully realize what ha happened until he was out of th ring. Dempsey apologized- Afts this round, Dempsey cut his boxin with Jack Renault to one round II went after Renault furiously.
 Trainers lndispossd; Carp. Rests
 MANHASSET, N. Y. June 21- Georges Carpenters chief sparrir partners, Paul Journee and Italian J' Cans were nursing sore spots al erouches today and the challeng took advantage of their indispositi' to rest. He was on the road tn morning and spent a short time
 the gymnasium this afternoon. Jou nee was suffering from broken no as a result of his defeat by Char Weinert in Brooklyn last night, a Cans declared his stomach was st aching from the punishment admi istered by Augie Rather.
 Carpenter became interested in little boy who hung over the fire gates waving at him this lafternot He went down to the fence and child began speaking French.
 proved to be the year old son ol F'renchrnan who lives nearby
 Picking some roses from the va fhe champion gave them to the ch and then called Trainer Wilson
 escort the youngster across the TO Carpentier is afraid that some of
 children who play in the roadway V be struck by passing automobiles
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

(cOntinued on Page Two)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Continental
Genuine FulwoOl
Suits $14.98
The Talk of the Town

Continental Fulwool Suits are made q fine
wooen fabric entirely unlike any other whether
knitted or woven. They are a reasonable SUIT
twelve months in the year, and % wear one is 70
like it, Fully shrunk BY special process and
does not sag, wrinkle or crush; furthermore, Con-
tinental Fuwool Suits are practically shower
proof.
See them here, in fine, handsomely tailored
THE French would say Chic Spring models,
popular colors, Putty, Copen. PekIn. >av
Tan. Brown, Apple and Dark Green.
Suit Dept, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
DEATHS.

BnvLDF~-Iu this city. on March IS.
Ip2l susan II. Boulden-
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
4end the funeral services a her late resi-
depce 1905 Madison street. on Monday
af,ernoon, at $50 O'Clock. Interment pri-
vate.
CRONIN-In this city. on March 25. 1921
Mary MARGARET, daughter OF Jeremiah
and Julia CrOnin. Age months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
end the funeral services from the residence
of her parents. 1926 Lincoln street on
saturday afternoon. at , OcloCk. Inter-
rnent az Cathedral cemetery.
HALE-In this city on March 22. 1921
Joseph Hale aged 25 years
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his parents 9lS Elm street. on Saturday
afternoon March 20. at 2 o'clock. Inter
merf SilverbrooK cemetery.
pAMIITON-At Downington, Pa. March
2O 1921 George 7. Hamilton beloved
husband Of Tamar b. Hamilton, In his
18th year.
relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence Stanton, Del. on Friday afternoon
al 2 O'Clock. lnterment at St. James
cemetery. Stanton. Del
WILsON-In this city on March -, 1921
Beatrice May Wilson. daughter Of Peter J
and sadie J. Wilson. Age years 8
months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az the residence
OF her parents, 900 Spruce street, on Satur-
DAY afternoon March 20, 1921, at 2 O'Clock
Interment al Millsboro. Del on Sunday
March p. 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
BISHOP MURRAY PAYS TRIBUTE.

Baltimore. Nd. March 25.-Bishop
John Gardner Murray, head Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of Baltimore, who
had long been a friend Of Cardinal Glib
bons, paid high tribute to the Cardinal
as man, patriot, churchman and as
one Of the most prominent world figures
Of the last half century. His statement
is as follows
The transfer Of James Cardinal Glib
bons to a higher sphere OF activity re-
moves from the stage Of current human
events, the most prominent figure there
on in our country (and probably in the
world during the past half century.
no other man in all that time has
participated so fully In the universal
affairs OF the world as has this good.
able Cardinal. Certainly no contempo-
rary has contributed quite so much TO
the history Of American life in all its
various departments.
AS a man he was firm and stcadfa st
in his plea for the sanctity Of the home .
was warm in his friendships. simple in
his habits. pure in his conduct and pious
in his every relationship with others
AS citizen he was true patriot, a
wise statesman. whose counsel was ever
sought by all political leaders. and a
litD4t y DG VI COnSLI uCl4FEs progressive
American manhood.
"As deacon. priest, bishop and cardi-
nal in the church Of his ancestry and
choice. by virtue Of his ability, sincerity,
learning and intelligent, patient. perse-
vering labors, he was recognized lead
er in every capacity by the people of alI
cOmmunions.
1T would be difficult 70 conceive Of any
human being living a more perfect life in
the high position occupied by Cardinal
Gibbons in the midst OF the stirring
events and troublOus times Of the years
of his prominent participation in them.
There is universal mourning because
Of his death, but our mourning may be-
and should be. turned into Joy by our
common endeavor to continue his life
especially here in our own community
by practising more fully because Of his
example. the virtues of pure, simple
living, and demonstrating our faith in
God by the nature Of our works.
PERSONALLY. I shall miss Cardinal
Gibbons greatly, both as a friend and
neighbor, and am deeply grateful for the
intimate relationship which has existed
between us since we first became ac-
auainted nearly 20 years ago"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
TRIBUTE FROM NEW HEAD
OF CHURCH IN AMERICA

Boston. March 25.-Cardinal O'Con-
nell, who, with the passing Of Cardinal
national life. 1t means 10 the Catholic
Catholic Church in this country. paid
tribute 10 the late Cardinal yesterday
in the following words:
The death Of Cardinal Gibbons re-
moves a foremost figure from America s
national life. II means OF the Catholic
Church in this country the loss Of an
anenint and distinguished churchman.
With his passing closes a remark
able career filed with noble and far
reaching achievements. His was long
span Of life in the civil and religious
history OF the United States. ana MS
services to the Nation and the church
have indelibly stamped his name upon
the pages that record the story Of both.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
COUNCIL ADDS TO LIST
OF TAXABLE BUSINESSES
New Ordinance Includes Retail
Dealers or Distributors OF
Near Beer.

CITY Council last night made eleven
additions to the list of business and oc-
cupations which are required to pay
license fee for the privilege of opera
ing In this city. The fee required ranges
from SIS to 500. The ordinance, which
passed first and second reading last
night included the following business:
Retail and wholesale dealers or dis
tributors of near beer and soft drinks;
selling fishing supplies. bath houses.
oxy-acetylene and electric welders,
commercial and business schools, con-
tracting and consulting engineers, deal
ers in llindling wood automobile repair
shops carriage and wagon builders and
sign painters.
The fees as fixed by tho ordinance
are: Retail dealers in near beer and
soft drinks, SIS: wholesale dealers and
distributors of near beer and soft drinks.
800; commercial and business schools,
S25: selling fishing supplies, bath hous-
es. oxy-acetylene and electric welders.
contracting and consulting engineers.
dealers in kindling wood. automobile re-
pair shops, carriage and wagon build
ers and sign painters, SO.
The new ordinance is TO go into eff
feet on May l and provides for a max
DtildtiN VI GOV hbi N'i''t Pf~'aN
ing without a license and s25 for not
properly displaying the license. In ad-
dition to these fines the offender shall
he liable TO a prison term of two months
on the discretion of the court. BY the
provision properly displayed" the or
dinance means the license shall be hung
up in conspicuous place so that IT can
be read at all times. The license shall
expire annually on April 80. irrespective
of the day on which the license was
| taken out.
| This ordinance is the fourth one on
the subject of license passed by Council
! since the original ordinance OF August
! was found TO be insufficient
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
COOPERATION PAYS WORKERS.

Pottsville. Pa. March 26.-The coun-
ellis Of the Tilt silk mill. one Of tho
largest in the country. at a meeting yes
terday decided on dividend OF 2lr per
cent for all employees on the amount Of
their monthly pay. The dividend is on
economies effected in Workmanship and
material by cooperation between the
management and employees. and is bas-
ed on a system which. II IS believed. will
be widely adopted.
When the entire plan as proposed is
in operation Il viii be possible for work
ers 70 earn from IS 20 90 per cent in ad-
dition 70 their regular-waees. This mill
had trouble with strikes last year. but
complete harmony now prevails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II. Mcdowell beg
10 return thanks 20 their many friends
who during the sickness Of their daugh-
ter sent messages of sympathy and
flowers TO her. They also desire 70 re-
turn their best thanks 10 all friends for
their beautiful floral tributes and mes
sages OF sympathy upon the occasion
OF the death Of their daughter. Mar
garet s. McDowell-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
"sICK AND GLAD OF IT.

Philadelphia, March 2s.--The Dutch
steamship Schieditk. from Rotterdam.
which docked yesterday at Pier No. As.
South. had on board los cases OF brandy
and whiskey and ESQ cases Of sin. con-
signed TO J. l. Lipschuctz. and ESQ
cases Of wine for Bernard Judae s Co.
The liquor VIII be held in bonded
warehouses and was imported under a
permit granted by the prohibition au-
thorities. II IS claimed that the liquor
was imported for medicinal purposes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Additional death notices. recef we'd too fa,.
for this column viii be found on FinanciaI
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
Headaches from Slight Colds

Groves Laxative Brono Quinine Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture Of z w Grove. (Be sure you get
Bromo) S0c.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
New Gloves
Easter Simply Demands
New Gloves

Smart modes are here in Keep
ing with the llght-hearted spirit
Of spring. Women will f n d
"EVerybOdy's Store" an excel
lent place for glove supplies; long
or short length; light weight fab
ric and silk gloves as well as
those Of kid, 79c TO S9.9S
Main Floor. Left AISLE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25
For Rent Garages.

Reasonable. desirable location en-
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4s50.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-25

Quick results. small costs; use Every
Evening want ads.