davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
JUNIORS HOLD WEEKLY
SHOOT AT SHELLP0T

The juniors o. the Diamond State
RIhe Club continued the fast pace
which has distinguished their shooting
recently n spit % the finger -numbing
cold a. the SheHpot range saturday
Afternoon.
In the event for boys who have al
ready qualified - wear The blue and
& diamond. II. Lister was high with
23E Herpel was a close second with
20 while Jochen. another Of the jun
iors bes, finished a good third with
20
Among tae boys shoting to qualify
TO- TIE eila insignia. luck seemed 10
break wong as he best J Minnick
could 80 was ~ which is II points too
low The scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

GOLF bows TO MUSIC.
VIII Not Be Permitted 10 Interfere with
Hotel do POnt Recital.

II has beer announced ~ manager
Ernest :. Taite u the i1otcI du Pont
that steps viii 10 taken % preyen. the
annoyance a. future nusi al recltais,
which was caused az the ast one, from
II Inled ti.4Hlps @hien tame from
Tho basement and Were l.gtieed by those
wfo sa' ia the Eleventh street s,de Of
Il, ballroom particularly ant rs they
wer. usith,~ in time a. III tdIa Wlth ne
I4aslo produced 4 paIfilai effe't on the
h.fsla.i.los ~ uIolLrt4l> listeners
Fhe soat - ne NOS was the b
ooor golf course. which viii be closed,
heTcaItcr. during the program hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
t#AIs
PHI 4. RESERVES TO PLAY.
Past Quintet from Pennsylvania to
Meet Local y. ". II. A. Fiye

Tho Dhlit4-lI.lla i.asJ..a League Re
serves VIII T.. -. attlstet.aa At the Y
NJ IL \ Hal ot orsaay evening.
when theE iH,et ire IA. y. N. H. A.
n,e.
Last season 1rdsr the name of tho
pe %.r. ri. rt,s. the some quintet
detected fhe i've. ard the locals
oNf,s.t r. ret,rs- .he verdict when the
tva Teams clash Thursday night
Immediately following the game next
II rsdag .icht Limerick AlardI-Gras
dance viii he held. Arrangements are
being perfected by co0mittec con
..stIre . Inrrls Fisher Philip Teshem
ard i Victor Topkis IN addition Jo
many novelties. prizes VIII be dis
trlbuted among the dancers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
want Ban Games Already.

T-ha FrIdgevilIe High school Ath-
ll+t.. Association held a meeting Thurs
,tay oycning and elected "a manager aud
assistant manager for the base ban
ta,.,o John Anderson was elected man
ager ard Roes Truit assistant man
aa.r Tba manager would like -
arrange tamcs with some of the best
teams ia Sussex county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
aEerkIr WIN Rnehester.

fsesfaH Ih III taa Naftsle re-.
.ttls rslnss48 I1 fbe ,'ftearo eeabs.
siRnesl ta uiat with the Rochester
s#.a ot taa International ltarur WA
te# ~ ls&3 -a0a a4e SIS Hin ap pUNIS sf
'se - aanaarecd touI,ht that taa
taatraot Vas signed at Ineksan9flle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
KID suNv vs.. EID cARsEY.
Local Battlers wn ssttls Bantam
weight Title Tonight

Kid 8unn and *. . Hiuy Carney
battle for the hauta nlsyslRht u.f .f
Chester tonight ln au eight ro.
windup a. ne new fdu,1 ThcnfI
Roth BOXERS finished fhrT trimming
sordnv a,ld from .di rDporon t4r b.
should be a very intrrenfirr orr.
The semi vindup UG hofwf
X q Hammer ~ this r.fv rd frf y.
gonnlOu ~ PhNadripfia
The ihlrd bruts brIrga .osr'ntr Ir
mic Ireland champion Gt f'rDf
Wilmington aud Frankie
yenlght champion ~ chester
The Rccouf boui prrHeIfH Boo Har
~ WIinirFtou ard .rvr resell
PhiladolphIa
The opener Hrif 81 together faffI
f.rcd f.. NrhNrE ft.r
mlnpton. s.1 H.tH.t AHr rhi
deiphIn
TIfsrfa yau &c. SEQ rrG
thip aft,- os. 10 F tIr.a
Ci4b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
nnstnn Downs 0naker CITY.

Boston. FEET. "a The Boston Atl7-
1etiq Association hocRev team deTeatcl
I'M Quaker City Ciub. If Philadelphia
hera saturday night by q score of to
a OSulIivan, the local cover point
scored five Of the goals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
eRA1K pLAy. roNIenr
Swarfhmore Trayelers Wlu 30 H'r A..
traction s' frfrufs' Grm

TIs ',..i.- +.r
's or J
tts
ff..IIr
.a-
CRAZE ta5
CAV
b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
CORNELL Reaf Penn.

Ithaca r. T., Feb IA. Before
crowd Of between $500 and 1000 junior
week guests and their escorts, Cornell
defeated Pennsylvania in an Intercol-
legiate League basketball game here
Saturday afternoon. 20 TO ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Ano,ber For Stranger lewis

SataInah. Feb. IA. Stranger,
Le@is threw Tom Draak. Belgian wrest-
linz champion, III one hour and two
a., onds here Friday night. Lewis used
the flying deadlock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
CnrneIl lYre.ilers Win.

N-cv- York. Feb. 14 Cornell wrestlers
yyon from Columbia representatives here
Saturday by IL points % :. The up
state team won five bouts ont of seN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
DELAWARE NFETS \. T. I.
Home Season 20 En1 with Gam
This Week

This Week.
Delaware followers v. hE~e their
..--t a,.Ioita,. --.s ~ ~e .het Gas. TIT i7
aeFi.r t-= u.e# II E,.He cooked
tcI ta.Er. l tae 1sL't 1855
H.a al Har n.eht
Erl.ng rhe Saturday 0isht
ths quintet wan r.ay tEe Eanle will
Lafayette ui4l.h e+a na>traned from
5.-.arv I9 THIS Hn- VIII II
staged au The I4.arttt. floor as F-aeter
H4 T. .L Hs
Fl. ..iat. I-ataN,t-a e-e Fl the lr.
.-e ..sls .t Delaware S schedule
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
CHURCH BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Ensnlfs

Union Is; First Central 13
Westminster Sc, st. Fauls u.
Grace 2S. Brandywine a.
West "a. Second Baptist 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
MANY MARkSMEN
OUT ON SATURDAY
Interesting Showing at Bellevue
CreenhilI and Shellpot
Park Ranges.

The Wilmington 9'rapshooung club
stacaa two interesting shoots at Belle
vue traps Saturday. Harry Morgan
nrox,ed himself a consistent shooter by
holding his nine opponents in the hnal
shoCt' for Class A Cup. Morgan smash
ed 4sx5O. and his closest rival was J.
Ben McHugh with break OF 4SXoO.
owing to the high winds that prevailed
during the afternoon. the targets went
wild and they were difficult to hit.
The leg-winners on the Harlan
trophies were Harry Morgan in Class
4. William Robelen in Glass Il. and NJ.
w Terrill in Glass {. Captain Simon
ton. Harry Carbon. Vic du Pont J. i.
McHugh and V Wills entered into a
double target event. which proved ex-
citing Simonton took first honors by
smashing b5 out of 80 pairs.
At Greenhill.
Although only small crowd attend
ed the shoot at the Grcenhin Club sew
eral ~ the participants staged strong
hattle for the 1S-yard championship
medal John Ninnick captured tho leg
on this trophy with score Of 42x50.
Jack Gordon took second place With a
b~ak Of 81 birds. Sylvester finished
f>rd after smashing 80 Of tho clay
birds The high wind which prevailed
during the event interfcred with the
targets and resulted in low scores gen
eiallN.
Rifle Club shoot.
The rifen.n of the Diamond State
Club staged nm imprompta grab bag"
shoot on the clubs outdoor range near
Sheupot The prizes were drawn from
a erabbag the high man IN each event
drawing first and runners-up drawing
second To add further novelty no
sighting sEots were permitted. The
result was some low scores but every
ono had n good time nevertheless.
The range was invaded again ny a
squad ~ Tho tair sex who brought their
cvt rfies ald NIT oa = numhor Of prac-
to 'lrse,s The rirs say they arc
t'.e. r.tt..4 acquainted with their rifles
re s. Noala not permit their scores 10
. r.tu he'd
-H, grsl cvert 1o shots NJ 30 wards
wards .a eEt.rs" Went
h. II Al rarhr.r made
u faH IS tts.u- second place.
ri. Hd .N.-r 'ea sarlr cordi-
tiof .ta I.~tn.t ir.h,d into
tra' rrth 4. fGe pi.ze bag ana b Pierce
t..s eeora IL tie ftaal cvcnt W. q.
N.t-t,r iar tawe OUT ahead
st"e r~ n second place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
This Week.

Afternoon Braudywire vs Union
St pauIs IS second Baptist.
Evening Westminster Us Wcst
Grace vs. First Central.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
VICTORY ron DELAWARE.
Beat Havcrford IN an Interesting Ras-
Aetbnll Gamg SATURDAY, Night.

PLAYING #.e as 'ho best games of the
season Delaware College completely
outclassed the ltaNertord college quin-
~ oth Is shooting and foorwork sat
urday night tha score was e2 10 il. The
GOALS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
lnlnmh;n nnmns YaIe.

New cork Fob. II Columbia defeat
20 Yale = u Fl. ia AN intercollegiate
League bas askctlan game here SATURDAY
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

lad Feerv Evening war' ads
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
! BRITAIN READY TO
CUT ARMAMENT IF
U. S. AND JAP ARE
CcontInued frora Page one)

the government to be used in easing
down the wages of the miners instead
of submitting them to an abrupt cut.
1t appears that the leaders OF the
miners finally are dropping the idea OF
a national pool to equalize wages as in
applicable to the. private ownership of
the mines. They doubtless have be-
come convinced that the country is not
disposed for an experiment In national
ization.
But this coal dispute has brought
other considerations into view. Surely
1t has brought us nearer to a recog-
milton of the interest of community at
large in Industrial disputes. Modern
organizations of capital and labor have
as yet been unaccompanied by a sense
Of civic responsibility. They have only
widened the area and increased losses,
suffering through strikes and lockouts,
They have jeoparidzed the interest OF
the community, condition of things
which predicted might ensue when
addressed the Civic federation con-
ference in New York nearly 20 years
ago. IT Is a condition of things which
If continued must bring ruin in its
train. Industrial disputes must some
how be settled by reason and the ex-
animation of the facts There must
be progressive application of the prin-
ciple Of arbitration.
Industrial arbitrations, of course, are
anathema to the reactionaries of both
sides-men who want to enjoy the
amenities of civilized life without pay
Ing for them.
But enlightened arbitration will have
to come, for all that, IL we are to es-
cape anarchy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
NESB|TT SPEAKS ON
TARIFF AND TAXES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
State Chairman of Democratic
Committee Says Tariff Based
on Democratic Principles
Important to Industry

Declaring that tariff based on the
democratic principle is necessary to
restore commercial intercourse with
citizens of other countries, an in.por-
tant relation in our present Industrial
state, w. D. Nesbitt, chairman of the
state democratic executive committee,
issued a statement last night covering
taxation, the tariff situation ana the
need for the preaching of Americanisra.
which was read before and concurred
in by members of the committee,
meeting unofficially yesterday after
noon at the Tutwiler.
Discussing taxation, Mr. Nesbitt de-
clared that efforts of Alabamians
should be directed not toward reduce
ing taxes, but toward equaIizing the
present contributions on a just basis
to each Individual and industry. 1t
should also be made certain, he said,
that those selected as officials intel
ligently and efficiently spend the mod
crate contributions being made to dis
charge.
Mr.. Nesbitt stresses the absolute nee
sssity. under the trying business
conditions that now surround the ma
ton, of American citizens leading In
efforts for mutual cooperation to the
end that new and just bases may be
established that will permit farm and
factory to operate and the laborer to
earn regularly and continuously his
proper wage"
The statement follows.
Tariff
The republican theory of tariff for
protection as opposed to the democrat
ic principle of tariff for necessary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
lG. o. p. AGREE ON
SUBSTITUTE FOR
B0RAH AMEND MENT
Continued from Page One)

of America. in Congress assembled,
full concurrence in the declaration OF
the President in his address TO Con-
gress on April IL. 1921. that we are
ready to cooperate with other nations
to approximate disarmament, but
merest prudence forbids that we dis
arm alone and further fully concurs
in his declared purpose and intention
to call an international conference to
consider the limitation of ornaments
with a view to lessen materially the
burden of expenditures and the menace
of war; and that for the expenses
preliminary to and in connection with
the holding Of such conference the sum
of 800. 1000, to be expended under the
appropriated"
Serves Judicial Notice.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
the republican leader. said today that
with the various views on the subject
1t had been thought best to have the
foreign affairs committee, in touch
with the situation abroad and with
the administration. outline what it
construed to be the wisest policy at
the moment While the resolution
itself will not be binding on the con-
ferees. Mr.. Mondell said, it would
serve to give them judicial notice" as
to the feeling and attitude of the
House.
The naval bill, as returned from the
Senate, Will be called up Monday un-
der a rule, which will give it privil-
eyed status and immediate considera-
ton. Mr. Mondell said the conferees
to be named by Speaker Gillett would
not be instructed on the Borah amend
ment, but that the resolution, while
still leaving them free to act as they
saw fit. could hardly be ignored. con-
sidering the agencies concerned in its
preparation.
Although the restitution mSle no ref
erence to land or sea armaments, Mr..
Porter said both were included under
the broad and general term.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
ANSWER FILED TO
COMPLAINT AGAINST
STEEL CORPORATION


the steel companies admitted that the
subsidiaries usually quote their prod
ucts on what is commonly called the
pittsburg basis. which represents thel-
prices of such products in Pittsburs
plus the freight to point of sale and
delivery"
Deny Price Fixing
They assert that this Is a common
practice of steel manufacturers and
deny that the price Is arbitrarily
fixed or arrived att They say that II
varies from time to time, and among
the different manufacturers, and rep
resents the Judgment of each manufac-
turer as to the market conditions af-
fecting or likely to affect his particu'
lar product"
The respondents also declare that
the quoted prices are seldom adhered
to strictly, either by said subsidiaries
or their competitors; that steel is sold
by all of them. subsidiaries and COM
petitors in the different consuming To-
calities at the market pricess prevail
ing therein as determined by the law
of supply and demand and the COM
petition, among the manufacturers
which competition now Is and for q
long time past has been vigorous ano
unrestrained and extends to prieess
quality and service, and to every arti-
Gle of production in every locality II
which the same is. sold.
For Customers' benefit
THE practice of quoting base
pfice,r7 the answer says, ,f.is largely fol
the convent effce of customers and l.
not confined to the steel industry. mol
to this country, but exists throughout
the world, and is followed In MANY
if not most, of the important lines o.
production and sale. In the steel IN
dustry it has obtained from the be
ginning and became settled custom
long before the United States Stec
corporation was formed"
Respondents deny that steel II
manufactured in either Chicago or Biz
mingham more cheaply than in Pitts
burg, but admit that the price charged
for steel by the said subsidiaries II
each Chicago and Birmingham exceed
the Pittsburg price by more than the
difference in the cost of production II
the respective localities. They deny
however, that the price charged in Chi
cago, Birmingham and the other 10
Ecalities mentioned in the complaint 1
either unfair or unlawful.
The respondents admit that the Uni
capital stock outstanding of the pa
value of 1868, $685. and of a book val
ue exceeding $500. 100000 and that tnt
gross sales of the corporation and IT.
subsidiaries aggregate more thai
81, 900, 600 900 annually.
An automatic device has been invented
to keep railroad switches cleaned ant
fabricated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
SIX ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH
BIG SUGAR ROBBERY

Under charges of having stolen sevf
eral thousand pounds Of sugar fron
several stores in Birmingham, Lee Los
gan, Edward Walker and John Carr
vile. negroes, are in the city jail. and
Tony Dattoli EmeI Tersheshee and
George Pohneshi were released from
the city Jail last night on bond undeE
charges of buying, receiving and cone
cealing stolen property in connection
with the disposition of the sugar.
DeGroat Hollums, Helton and Me-
Combs, city detectives. made the ar.
rests. They say that several hundred
pound sacks of the sugar have been
identified by it's original owners and
that one of the negroes confessed 10
the robbery which later lead to tbs,
arrest of the others. All three of the
negroes are charged with burglary and
grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
FRANCE MUST PAY
FOR REBUILDING
DEVASTATED AREA
Continued from Page One)

ofethe right it granted the nomination
OF an ambassador to the Vatican and
a general chaplain to the Rhine ar
mics. To the parties of the extreme
left, the police commissioner OF Paris
was sacrificed. because he was UNI
porular in socialist circles. {.
Finally the semi-official press had
celebrated the London agreement so
loudly 1t had made distinct impress
sion upon many deputies unfamiliar
with the complex problems OF the set
tlcment
Abroad the government found sup
port In the very difficulties which
seemed to be disturbing the relations
between France and Great Britain In
regard to Upper Silesia.
The government waved the threat
of rupture" and Isolation before
the eyes Of the deputies. se.f3
i had occasion. like many members
of the Parliament, to remind the peo-
pie that the viewpoint OF the British
government was open to discussion.
and possibly open even to modifica-
ton, without the danger of a break
with Great Britain. Clemenceau
proved this on many occasions by
acts during the war and during the
peace negotiations.
But the French Parliament. tired of
the constant negotiations and inter-
allied conferences of the last 10
London agreement, once ratified,
would be the last So there is the IL
fusion that tho conferences are fin
ished. But many hold the contrary
view and say that because we have
violated the stipulations of the YER
sailles treaty we have condemned our
selves to perpetual private negotia-
ticns and are deprived Of the firm
basis afforded by the signed and rati-
fled treaty.
What is certain. and what will prob
ably decide French opinion in a more
positive way. is the terrible burden of
taxes about to fall upon our SHOULDERS.
Meantime. the unsatisfactory ! news
from beyond the Rhine Is complicated
by the fact that stability has not been
established in the east. Pan-German
agitation, the effects OF which are felt
in central Europe, is pushing Its way
into Turkey. The Angora government
is bound to the soviet regime and
Germany is losing sight neither OF
Moscow nor of Asia Minor. Is
Because we have failed to compel
Germany to execute the treaty she
signed with the allied powers we
have engendered a spirit Of anarchy
inside Europe and out. The game has
become SO complicated that public
l.opinion is giving up the attempt to
follow conditions in the various coun-
tries, IS
A certain detachment is shown re-
garding politics. This psychological
condition in my opinion is one Of the
most disturbing features OF the pres.
! ent state OF affairs in the world.
The war was won by a united Will
and mind and heart. Neither by IN
difference nor division can the peace
of the world be organized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05
Deaths q

Andrew 'Nipp-Funeral services for
4 Andrew Nipp, age 81, who died early
yesterday morning. at a local in
Urinary, will be held from the family
residence at New Castle this morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial will also take
place there. The deceased. is sur
vived by his widow.
James willard MoOrer, Jr-Funeral
services for James Willard Moorer,
Jr., 19-months-o1 son of Mr. and
Mrs. James w. Moorer of S45 Fifty
fourth street. north, who died early
yesterday morning at the residence,
will be held from the residence al
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. Burial
in Elmwood cemetery.
William Hcwell-The body Of Will
liam Howell, age IS. who died yester-
day at the residence. 1910 Pelham
avenue, was sent to Tuscaloosa last
night by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

cooperation and uneer the protection
of government that has always
brought us through past storms and
emergencies.
but our ideals are being questioned,
our form of government is being ridi-
culed and its foundations undermined
by visionary thinkers within and radi-
cal and anarchistic propagandlsts, paid
from without, and even now more than
100 paid workers. aliens to our pur-
poses and institutions are daily In
printed page and spoken word sowing
seeds of discord throughout the length
and breadth of our common country.
II earnestly plead with our citizens
in all walks OF life to inform them
selves and others on these conditions
and lend their aid and personal time
TO all efforts to teach the truth and
uphold our laws and institutions.
II urge upon all our American citi-
zerfs the absolute necessity, under the
trying business conditions that now
surround us, of leading in efforts for
this mutual corporation to the end
that new and just bases may be es-
ablished that will permit farm and
factory to operate and the laborer
regularly and continuously to earn his
proper wage.
only when this is done can business
again normally move and unemploy-
ment cases.? w. d. BARRETT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-06-05

into the stream. Most of the passen.
gers on this train also made thei1
way to the Nuckolls Packing plant
On the Denver and Rio CFande train
the known dead are:
Duffey Wilson. switch foreAian,
J. E. Littlejohn, engineer, and Dutch
Haines.
Twenty telegraph operators were
marooned during the flood in the dis.
patcher's office of the Atchison, To.
peka and Santa Fe railway.
South Pueblo was cut off from ths
rest of the city and few details of this
demage over, there are available.
Two Bridges intact
The South Union avenue bridge and
a railroad bridge two blocks below il
were the only bridges left intact.
Among the known dead are Mrs,
Mary Murphy's daughter, Ethel, IA,
and son, 8. Mrs. Charles Clark, so,
a boy of 10, named Skinner, and Pa
trolman Brown.
negro rescued four women from a
tree and nearly lost his own life in
the attempt. Three women near him
were drowned when their boat over
turned.
During the height of the flood.
while a severe thunderstorm was rag.
ing to the north and burning build
ings lighted the heavens scores of
peoples were seen trembling on the
lawns or in the streets kneeling in
prayer.
The Arkansas river runs through
Pueblo from west to east. and Foun.
tain creek comes in from the north.
joining the Arkansas near the center
of the city. The rivers rose so rapidly
thousands were unable to escape to
the adjacent higher ground.
Pueblo has a population of moro
than $4,000, and is the center of an
extensive farming section as well as
manufacturing point of iron and
steel products