davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

helping to do It. We will be on the
lookout for you. and we will tell you
when your action VIII help the most.
Tho focusing or public attention upon
government appropriations for the plr-
pose OF conserving our financial re-
sources and reducing the tax burden for
all the peole.
This work we have been doing the
past two years through the organiza-
ton of public meetings. debates, gov
ernmcnt studies. publications. and
through the issuance a year ago of
the fortnightly bulletin called tthe bud
get.) We are now preparing aeries
Of two-minute editorial talks on sub
iects In harmony with our general pur-
pose. The first OF these editorial talks
on Planning the Cost | am enclosing
herewith for your use. VIII you help
us to get the maximum value out of
them7 You can do this by reading II
yourself. and then passing IL on to the
first friend you see. II he is interested,
he win join the National Budget Guard
which we are now organizing through
our membership. and mobilize with us
TO help protect the treasury"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT
AT HARyEY'S UTTERANCES

Washington May 21.--The ire of
Democratic Senators was aroused yes
terday by the speech delivered in Lon
don Thursday night by Col. George
Harvey. the American Ambassador, in
which he criticised the Wilson admin
stration announced that the United
States would have nothing TO do with
the League of Nations. and asserted
that the safety of the United State
was the sole cause of this country's
entrance into the war.
Caustic Democratic comment ranged
from the observation by Senator Hitch
cock that Colonel Harvey's filings at
former President Wilson were in
decent" TO the statement by Senator Pat
Harrison, who fought Harvey's con-
firmation, that his London speech
showed his small town qualifications
for an Enthusiastically.
Republican comment on the Harvey
speech omitted mention of the Ambassa-
doris references to the previous Admin
istrati but expressed approval OF his
declaration that the League of Nations
was dead. Republican Senators said
that Colonel Harvey was but stating
again a fact which everybody should
know by this time.
Senator Hitchcock. ranking Democrat
of the Foreign Relations Committee.
said: Colonel Harvey evidently forgot
that he was speaking as the Ambassador
from the United States and, from force
of habit. prepared a Illumination FOR
Harvey's Weekly. which suspended pub
lication when he went abroad. His ad-
dress was filled with improprieues. Lis
attempt to commit Harding's Admins
tration 10 his own narrow and extreme
views on the League of Nations may
succeed. / shall be very much surprised,
however. if President Harding gave him
authority to do so.
Colonel Harvey's filings at former
President Wilson were indecent. If the
British Ambassador in the United States
should thus sneer at a former British
Prime Minister in a speech at Washing
ton the case would be parallel.
Colonel Harvey's analysis of the mo-
tives which led the United States to en-
ter the war is discreditable perform
ance That analysis puts the United
States on the lowest possible level and
seeks TO becloud. if not besmirch, the
great record made by this nation in that
crisis of the worlds history.
Colonel Harvey's description of an
Anglo-American alliance in the vision
~of Brittania and Columbia hand and
hand for mutual benefit expresses the
aspira tions OF the American people
Comment at the White House and the
State Department was withheld, but it
is evident that Colonel HARVEY said
nothing that is displeasing to President
Harding and Secretary Hughes, and
much that met with their approval.
The belief prevails here that when
the Ambassador made his first inpor
tant speech to a British audience he
knew exactly what the President and
the Secretary OF State would have him
say and kept within the bounds Of
their restriction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
TO ELECT TAX COLLECTORS.
Some Lively Fights Confront Levy
Court at Tuesdays Meeting

The Levy Court has fixed next Tues
day for the election of tax collectors for
the 10 rural hundreds of New Castle
county, and n hot fight is probable.
Republicans will be elected to all the
collectorshipa. because the court has
a Republican majority
Every rural hundred. except Brandy
wine and ChristIana, will have con-
testants
Mill Creek hundred will make the
liveliest contest. presenting as uandi-
dates Frank Dennisun. the present in
cumbcnt, Aivan Satterthwaite and
Isaac Mackinson. United States Sena-
tori Heisier BAH will support one of
the candidates: his brother, Dr. John
BAN. will back another, and their
cousin, Levy Court Commissioner
James Ball. will support another.
Red Lion hundred will also have an
interesting contest, proposing George
l.. Baton and William +. Vail Mr..
Ratton's supporters will include Henry
+. Scott and Harry G. Clark. He was
the Republican nominee last year for
Levy Court Commissioner from the
district including Red Lion hundred.
but was defeated by Harry V. Buck
son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Philadelphia.

Hundreds of others get results from
Every Evening classified ads Why chnt
yosa14-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

ambassador. The irreconcilable Sena-
tors especially were gratiiied. They
construed his words to mean that the
Versailles treaty Is really dead. and that
the President will not be persuaded by
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover TO ac-
knowledge the League of Nations by
stealth. Their exuberance WAS restored
to the degree which prevailed when tho
treaty was rejected and returned to the
President.
Republicans of all factions affect to
believe that the Harvey address will
have the effect OF stabilizing the inter-
national situation among members of
Congress. 1t is felt that all appre-
hension OF some unexpected act by the
President is removed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
OLD WELL FOUND.
Tnearfhed Under the Sidewalk on
Shipley Street Above Sixth.

An old city well with approximate
depth OF SIS feet and Is feet in circum-
ference, has been discovered ten feet
below the level Of the sidewalk in front
of the Central garage, at 619 Shipley
street. The discovery was made yes
terday by workmen excavating under
the sidewalk for the purpose of in
stalling a gasoline tank
Protecting the well from the ten
feet of overhead earth IS hugn
granite slab. The depth from the open
ing 10 the water line is 80 feet. The
well contains approximately 80 feet Of
water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
In Our Hardware Dept.

We have Just added this new line and can
supply your wants in hardware saving YOU
lime and money. Garden Hose. Chicken
Wire, Screending, Nails. Screws. Bolts. Locks
Hinges, Rakes, Hoes, Garden Spades, Files.
Hatches, Axes, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

tor ~ cooking I'm the rhiIadeiphia pub
lie schools.
Hereford cattle Harry Hayward. of
Philadelphia.
China painting-A, r.. Golden, of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
POS[AM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with
Poslam--now you have real relief and
your skin is being urged through the
most persuasive healing influence TO
throw off its diseased condition, TO yield
and become clear again.
Splendid response is the rule when
Poslan is used for eczeTha, however
stubborn. acne, pimples, scalp-scale
herpes, all itching troubles. infiaruma-
ton, undue redness of nose or COM
plexion.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th St. New. York City.
should be used If skin is tender and
sensitive
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Pirates Cive sPhenom'
An Ironclad Contract

SpeciH Correspondence Of Ths Tribune
SYRACUSE, N. Wv March 29.--
College baseball has lost a star
and the Pittsburgh Pirates may have
acquired "phenom." AT any rate
Drew RAIDER. who matriculated last
fall as Syracuse freshman, has de-
parted to join the Pirates under a
contract which says she shalt not be
farmed out" RAIDER is a proters of
Lew Carr, the Syracuse coach and
an ex-Pirate.
RAIDER twirled last year for the
Elmira High School team and made
remarkable record. He was too
light, and it is said Carr, in tipping
the Pittsburgh moguls off to his
prowess. advised that RAIDER be sent
to Syracuse University to gain
knowledge--and stamina.
This spring RAIDER showed up in
splendid trim. He is near perfec-
ton physically, and when the Pirates
ran shy of pitching talent they wired
for the former Elmira High School
boy. RAIDER was eager to stay at
Syracuse. He wanted to help the
freshmen in their battle for diamond
supremacy and refused to leave. Ha
acquiesced only under tho persua-
sion of an ironclad agreement that
ne would not be EARNED out"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Phil Bloom Holds
Bartfeld to Draw
I'm l5-Round Bout

Soldier Bartfeld and Phil Bloom,
Brooklyn welterweights, fought fifteen
rounds to standstill in the feature
bout last night at the new Brooklyn
Arena. 1t was a slam m-bang fight that
closed in, furry of blows and amid
an uproar that prevented either boy
from hearing the final bell. Bloom
had a big advantage in the early
rounds, the Soldier hitting wildly and
Phil boring in every second
Bloom shook Bartfeld with pow
erful left in the fifth, and this seemed
to improve the Soldiers marksman-
ship, and from that time on he hit
Bloom many a savage blow. Bartfeld
made punching bag of Bloom in the
seventh and eighth and in the next five
rounds they fought on even terms.
Blooms cleverness began to tell as
Bartfeld tired.
In the thirteenth both men were
groggy. Bloom staggered to the wrong
corner after vicious mauling, and the
Soldier was barely able to reel into his
seat. The boys rested in the four
teenth, but they went at it hammer and
tongs in the closing period The draw
..,"c1slon Of the judges pleased a capac-
ity crowd.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Brooklyns Stage
A Batting g Spree
To Beat Browns
Ruether and Cadore Hold
Reins Tight on St. Louis
as Mates Pile Up Runs
From a speota, coyr.s,o,dxu.

H'O"s CpeCtdt COffe9pOftd6nt
NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Brook.
lyn won to-day, but NOT from the
Yankees.
The Dodgers selected the St. Louis
Browns for the victims Of murderous
attack, and when the smoke of battle
cleared the score stood to 2 in favor
OF the Flatbush clan.
Walter Ruether and Leon Cadors
merit the respect of every BROOKLYN fan
Tor the way in which they turned back
the renowned George Sisler and his
cohorts. Without Walter and Leon
there's no telling where the DODGERS
might have landed, for they were the
only two hurlers that Robbie had ready
for the fray.
kuether seemed able to puzzle eyery
Brownie except Gerber, this Missourian
pounding out three of the four hits off
Walter. Gerber laced beautiful trinle
to left center by way of starting the
game' put he remained anchored on
third while Gleason, Sisler and Jacob.
son went out in a row.
The Browns looked dangerous nn+;,
the brooklyns got their half of the first
INNING. Johnston and Griffith wa1kod
ny way of offsetting Gerber's trinle
honetchy smashed out double to laft
Nels also avenged that slashinp trjn)e
ny Gerber by pasting single over sec
ono that permitted Ed to come home,
huethcr made bobble that helped
the Browns considerably in scorinp
zone tally in the fourth Sisler started
this meiEe. Konetchy, who few min
utes before had avenged every wrong
nerper had perpetrated, stood on first
wnlle jacobson hurled Sisler's roller
to the grandstand. Sisler took second
aha counted on Tobin's single.
honetchy came to bat in the fourth
ana made his revenge still sweeter
ne llned out single end was forced
oy Nels. This little Dodger pilfered
second, took third on an infieid ont and
hrueger's single scored him.
Two tailies were registered by Brook
iiyn IN the fifth. Wheat's double was
the outstanding contribution to a series
OF happenings that brought the pair of
runs about. The seventh was another
Big inning for the Dodgers. Lamar.
playing right field for Griffith, singled
Wheat famed. Konetchy was safe on
an error by Smith, and before outfeld-
ers recovered the ball both runners
had advanced an extra base.
Lamar scored on bunt by Neis, but
honetchy was caught at third in mix
up. Nels went to the hot corner on
double steal with Kilduff, and both
scored on Krueger's double to left.
The Browns finished strong. Severeid
doubled and Gleason brought him home
with double
Tha Scova.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Kinney, Athletics
Pitcher, Is Barred
By Judge Landis
Commissioners Denies Appli.
cation for Reinstatement,
After Contract Violation

CHICAGO, March 29.--Judge Lands,
commissioner Of baseball, to-day denied
the application for reinstatement filed
by Walter w. Kinney, a pitcher with
the Philadelphia Americans, who was
charged with violating his contract last
May to play with an independent team
at Franklin, Pa.
Kinney deserted the PHILADELPHIA
club when the Franklin team offered
him hf,im 5000, increase in salary. From
the evidence introduced, it was
brought out that the Philadelphia club
had advanced him $1,000 preliminary
to the. start of the 1920 season, that
he had been granted 60 per cent in
crease in salary, and that he left the
club without notice, owing about $780,
which he has never attempted to re-
pay.
Connie Mack, manager Of the Phila-
delphia club, sought to induce Kinney
to return, but he failed to do so after
having, promised to join the team at
Detroit
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Star Shortstop
Operated On at
Pilots Request
McCraw Anxious to Have
Peppery Infielder in Fit
Condition for Season
By Charles A. Taylor

MOBILE. Ala, March 29.-Dave Ban
croft, wonder shortstop Of the Giants
had his tonsils removed this morning
According to present indications he
will not be able to play any more ball
for week or ten days.
The operation was performed at a
local sanitarium and took place at this
particular time at the request Of Man
ager McGraw, who. was anxious to make
sure of Bancroft's services in some Of
the games with the Washington club
OF the American League and also to
have him in fit condition for the open
ing of the National League season on
April 13.
Much to the chagrin of the Mobile
fans, McGraw Cancelled to-day'S game
with the Louisville Colonels of the
American Association The excuse
given by the New York manager was
that he feared the cold wave which
struck this section Of the country last
night might cripple his team still
further in the way of sore arms if the
contest took place.
Rival Manager vexed
AS matter of fact the afternoon
sun removed the chill from the air, and
by scheduled game time old Sol was
beating down in real Southern fashion.
while the diamond was dry and firm
Manager Mccarthy, of the Louisville
Team, vas very much vexed at the ac-
ton of McGraw in calling OF the game.
and it would seem that McCarthv's ont
ragged feelings were justified, for the
GIANTS had two-hour workout this
afternoon which was as satisfactory in
every respect as any they have had in
the southland.
The street cars leading to Monroe
fark, where the gSme was to have been
piayed, all bore a sign reading: Base
pail To-day" and negro fife and drum
corps paraded about shortly before
here to-day, New Yores Giants Ks. Louis
vile Colonels." Five hundred fans
went to the park and remained to watch
the Giants in practice.
McGraw Shines Afield
Manager McGraw and Phil Douclas
won the fancy of the spectators during
the batting session. ldcGraw was at
n nus Old station, third base, while Phil
ccrrowed long George Kelly's mitt and
essayed to play first. Hughie Jennings
covered short and Arthur Nehf second
IN this novel inheld.
McIraw surprised the fans by his
clever fielding and throwing, as thev
imagined that John ]. was "has beenn
as player. The Giants manager also
piled off several comedy plays which
.,naly aroused Shufflin' Phil, and the
pIucner joined his boss in clownish
ssuntS' Even the hardened scrbes were
ioiseu ;oi. 70 snake OF their grouches and
II the temperature tomorrow is sat-
lsfactory to the Giants board of STRAIT
egy the New Workers. will have tussls
with W, the Mobile Bears. On THURSDAY
tne hlghly offended Manager MCCARTHY
OF the Loulsvilles, will have chance
20 10 get revenge on what he terms the
Giant cold feet" 'A' '"e
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Princeton's New Shell
In Water for First Time

PRINCETON, N. j., March 2s.-The
new she'll which the Tiger varsity crew
will use in its races this spring ar
rived this morning The boat came in
special baggage car under the per-
sonal chaperonage of John Fitzpatrick.
Princeton's veteran coach and rigger.
When the varsity eight reported for
practice at o'clock it found a shining
new she'll ready for its use.
The she'll is of the standard Ameri-
can pattern, rugged for starboard
stroke and with all modern improve
ments. The boat was built by Davy. of
E.,amprldge. and is the first product Of
en's craftsman to seat Tiger crew.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
atlantic Fleet Enters
Three Racing Gutter
Crews in u. S. Henley
From a. Spectal coryespondent

A NNAPOL1S, M. d., March o.
= The Atlantic Fleet will have
three of its best racing cutter
crews, representing different ships,
In the American Henley at Philadel-
phia on May %. The race will be
arranged so as to practically decide
the feet championship. Twelve of
the huskiest sailors form the crews
of these boats. The event is an en-
tirely new one in the big regatta.
Jack Kelly, worlds champion sim
gle sculler, and his three colleagues
of the Vesper four which rowed in
the Olympics at Antwerp, will form
the basis of an eight which will
meet the midshipmen in the Henley.
A member of the crew will be Co.'S
tc1lo, kelly's companion in the two
man shell which won the champion
ship in that event at Antwerp and
lowered the worlds record for the
distance by five seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Holy Gross Holds
Georgetown to Tie
In Twelve Innings
Worcester Collegians Outhit
and Outfield Rivals I'm
Ill Darkness Stops Game
From a Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Georre-
town University and Holy Cross bat
tied twelve innings to to 4 tie on
the Hilltop this afternoon. Outhit al
most two to one, and outhelded, the
Blue and Gray managed to hold the
Worcester collegians to a non decision
game, mainly through a bungling of
defensive tactics by Horan, Santro and
Gagnon.
Georgetown scored first, in the sec
ond, making three runs on a base on
balls and three consecutive hits, two
of which were infeld taps.
Reynolds walked and went to sec
ond when Gagnon fumbled Kenyon's
slow roller. Both runners moved up
peg when Horan and Santro both
overran Sullivan's attempt to sacri-
fee, Sullivan reaching first safely.
Dudack singled to center, Reynolds
and Kenyon crossing the pan. Santro
intercepted the throw to the plate and
caught the Blue and Gray outfelder
at second Sullivan tailed.
Holy Cross heavy artillery greeted
Reynolds R. with fusilade of hits in
right and scored when Horan hit to
center. Len Dugan singled, sending
Horan home. O'Conner brought Dugan
home by hitting to center, but was
out at the plate in trying to score on
Sim mendenger's safety to left.
The visitors scored in the eighth
on triple by Mcguire and Murphy's
poorly played infeld tap.
Coach Riley sent Bisonette to hit
for Thurman in the ninth and the
pinch hitter laced one into the stands
for two bases. Happy" Ward tried
his hand at pinch hitting, but famed.
Murphy sent over the tieinp run for
Georgetown with we'll directed hit
to center.
Neither team threatened from this
time out. Umpire Woodward called
halt on the proceedings In the twelfth
on account of darkness.
Tho scorn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Misplay Gives Penn
Victory by One Run
F'rort a Special fsorrsenonde,t

10 )" rVscFdz LoTrespondent
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania defeated Cath
ollc University on the diamond here to-
Gay by the close score Of 3 to 2. An
error of judgment by Bobby Denault in
lalnng to complete the first leg of a
aoupie a, play himself, instead of tossing
lne = palI "a to Driscoll, caused the defeat
This occurred in the sixth inning
when Danny McNichols was naased
Schreiber hit grounder to Denault. a
short distance from second base. Dris-
coll, NOT ready for the throw, dropned
the ball, and both runners were safe
Whltehill sacrificed and moment
later Moutadian singled, scoring two.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Two New York Girls
Enter Swimming Test

CHICAGO, March 29.-Champions
and former champions, and members of
the American team to the last Olympic
games, are among the entrants for the
National A. A. u. water polo and relay
championships that will be held at the
Illinois Athletic Club on April 6.
Miss Charlotte Boyle, of the New
York Women's Swimming Association,
former holder of several national cham
pionships, will participate in the free
style events. Miss Helen Wainwright
OF New York, who was second In SPRING
board diving at the Olympic games,
has entered the diving and free-style
aWinas
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
New Workers Again
Defeated at Caroms

DETROIT, March 2e.-H. B. Kuhns
and ar e. W; Lookabaugh, of Chicago, and
the leaders in the amateur three-cush-
ion billiards championship tournament
at the end of the second days play,
each having two victories to his
credit, with no games lost
Kuhns defeated G. H. Laubach, New
York; Lookabaugh defeated L. A. Ser
vyatius,. New York; Calderwood won
from A. H. Hahn, Chicago, and H. W.
SSutcliffe, Chicago, defeated W. r.
Brewer. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Jimmy Kane Stops RIutc

= Jimmy Kane, of Yorkville, stopped
third round of a scheduled twelve.
round battle last night at the Star
Sporting Club. Blute was helpless on
his feet when the referee called Kane
off. Jimmy Cooney, substituting for
Patsy Broderick, defeated SAMMY
Berne by shade in the twelve-round
semi-tinal. 1t was the first fight Berne
had lost since the Walker law went
into effect
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Denies Rrlmored
Deal for Sherrod Smith

81: LOUIS, March Rumored
Tor pitcher Sherrod Smith. of the
Brooklyn club. are denied by Manager
Branch Hickey Of the Cardinals. in a
dispatch from the training camp. at
Orange, Tex.
Kenneth. Williams, outfielder Of the
os. Louis Americans, who has been out
81 %. the game with an attack of tonsili
US, 4, Is again ready for duty.
Inc release Of four players was an
ne nounced from the training camp Of the
ot. Louis Nationals, at Oranpe
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Ten Eyck to Coach Cnhans

- KACUSE, March 29.-Ned Tan
Eyck, son of James A. Ten Eyck. vet @
eran Syracuse rowing coach. to- dav
signed contract to coach the Vedado
iennis and Boating Club crew Of Hao
vana ,, next summer. The younger Ten
EycS was instructor of rowing at tho
cuban club In 1913 and 1919 and those
TWO years his pupils won the cham
pionship of Cuba. """-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Penn State Smothers
Virginians by ID to ?

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March 90.
Pitcher Thomas, of Penn State, held
the University of Virginia to two hits
to-day and was given almost perfect
support, the visitors winning, IA to 2.
Taylor. pitching his first game of the
season for the Southerners, received
miserable support. Lightner and Haines
led at bat for the Quakers, while
Thomas contributed a triple.
Thu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Wolfhounds Monopolize Show

CHICAGO, March 29.-Russian volt.
hounds and shepherd dogs predomi-
nate in the list of entries for tho an.
nual bench exhibit of the Chicago
Kennel Club, to be held the last three
days of this week. R. NJ. Cleveland
q princeton, N. j., son of former
famous shepherd dogs. M. M. Palmer
is expected to bring from his kennels
at Stamford, Conn, the biggest entry
Of wolfhounds ever seen in the Middle
West
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
kolllemainen NOT to Race

y DETROIT, Mich, March 29,-Hannes
kohlemainen, Olympic marathon cham.
plon, has sent word to the Irish-4mer-
lcan A. G., here that he will not mar.
t'cipate in the Auto City Marathon
next Saturday, having been unable to
Tram owing to an injured leg. Late
entries include Villar Kyronen, Of New
nork, who finished second to Chuck
Mellor, last year.