davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
100000 APPLY FOR
ARMY-NANY TICKETS

New York, Nov. 23.Applica-
tions for the Army-Navy game
to be played here next Satur-
day, are estimated 10 have
reached the astonishing total of
100000. The seating capacity
of the Polo Grounds for football
games is 44,0G0 and but a very
small percentage of the tickets
have been allotted for public
distribution.
Three governors have promis-
ed 20 attend the game as guests
of the New York National
League baseball club. They are
Governors Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania; Lake, of Connecticut, and
Edwards of New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Ralph Greenleaf Wins.

Ralph Greenleaf the local boy. who
holds the worlds pocket billiard title,
continued his long string of unbroken
victories last night when he defeated
Tom Hueston, fcrmer three-cushion
champ In tough match staged in
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Chesrvok 10 Practice.

Coach Jim kerrigan will send the
ch.srouk squad through a light
nrkout this evening at Rodney rescr-
,olr AZ the men are In fine shape at
present and the coach is satisfied that
they Viii hold their own In the big
.sm, against Defiance. AIT players
ns. requested To- report at the reser-
>u:f al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

Rrnnd ' wine In Twenty-Fifih.

The Brandywine QUOT team Of the
fourth division Of the Church Quot
League took five games from Mt.
Salem. Monday evening. winning their
twcnty-iifih straight game. The
score.
Irandywine o.. 21 q q 2i 2l-s
Mt Salem ..,.. 10 3 10
Epndywine--Denn. Knapp. Ray
inond kolh.
NJ, Salem-Spence. ponsell. john
ron. Whilr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
SECOND BAPTIST.
Mt. VERNON WINS.
Pioneers Drop Rapid-Fire Game,
25-14.

The Mount Vernon basketball team
defeated the Pioneers last night in
rapid-fire game at Brownson Hall. 25
10 IA.
four field goals.
The Mount Vernon guards did ex-
cellent work restricting the Pioneers
TO four field goals. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
GOODMAN
HANOVER
Second Baptist By Nose.

Second Baptist nosed the st. Paal's
five in the first division game. 26 to
2l, winning out in the last two min
utes Of play. The score at half tim :
was I6 to 10 in the winning teams
favor. The score:
DkITI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
HANOVER TRIPS
GOODMAN CAGERS
Second Baptist Noses Out VIC
tory Over ST. Paul's Five,
1921.

Hanover trripped the Goodman FIVE
in a Church League game at Friends
School last night. Goodman was favor
ed to win, but the Hanover boys swept
them off their feet IN the second half.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. smlth Entertaln.

DIR. and Mrs. Willard e. Smith
entertained informally at their home
Monday evening, having as their
guests the druggists Of Wilmington
and their wives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

Thanksgiving Dance Pythian Cas-
tie; Turkeys as prizes; dancing .
till II. Benefit. ID. o. x. K.-~Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
wESrMINSTER VICTORIOUS.

Westminster defeated the Union
bowling team In a Church League
clash last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Continued from page .

years Of the life Of young married
couple and Jet the audience into the
secrets Of their differences, their joys
and their final adjustments 70 each
others temperament.
"The sky Pilot at the Arcadia.
To-day Charles Pay is the star az
the Arcadia Theatre playing for the
last tirne in his picture The Old
SwimYnin' Hole" which is adapted
from James Whitconb Riiey's poem
OF the same name. Tomorrow win be
celebrated at the Arcadia Theatre by
the showing Of Ralph Connor's we'll
remembered story. The Sky Pilot" -
picturized by First National by that
young and able. director, King Vidor.
Thousands recall reading this famed
story. 1t is the story Of young
minister who ventured into the lands
Of the Northwestern ranchers and
against prejudice and even hatred
triumphed by mis- good-feilOwship and
sportsmanlike methods. OF procedure.
Wallace Reid at the Qaeen-
The presence of Wallace Reid in
THE Hell Diggers" at the Queen
Theatre this week has been in the
main responsible for the unusual at
tendance at the theatre. Reid's fol-
lowing here in Wilmington Is second
to none. This accounts for. the fact
( that "Wally'' is one of the worlds
most popular stars. He is handsome
enough 20 appeal TO ali womenfolk
and wfthal manly and vigorous
enough 10 meet with the somewhat
drastic demands Of the male specta-
tors. The Hell DiggersH is a perfect
picture for Mr.. Reid. He is seen AZ
/ the construction engineer OF a big
mining organization.
monty" Love at Savoy.
The sinister features Of BaIsamo. the
/ hypnotist, played by Montague Love
! in the Realart picture. The Case OF
/ Becky" which is having a weeks
showing at The Savoy Theatre. are
/ laccentuated by a clever trick OF light
/ ing. In the scenes where Balsamo ia
shown hypnotislns Dorothy Stone
! Constance Binney) lights were placed
directly under him. This threw his
/ features. into bold relief, shadowing
! the other parts Of his form and the
effect is awe-inspir:ng.
Ethel Clayton at the Park.
The feature attraction at the Park
Theatre today is Jesse L. Lasky's
/ presentation Of Ethel Clayton in The
Price of Possession" Miss Clayton
portrays a woman who all her life
Rad been a nobody. yearning for home
and children and beautiful things she
could not have. Then came her chance
TO be mistress of a great estate. Only
a man stood in her way but she won
amid romance and love.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
MT. VERNON
PIONt r rs.
Field Foul Pts

Referee: Maxwell Scorer: Logan Timer
Gibbons. Time OF halves. 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23
Rowling.

Goodman VS.. Hanover, Friends gym
u. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-23

years Of the life Of A young married
couple and Jet the audience into the
secrets Of their differences, their joys
and their final adjustments 70 each
others fernperar rnent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
YOUTH CONFEsSES TO
$4,000 ROBBERY AID
Tells Of Part and Hands Over
Coin To Fellow
Travellers

Detroit. Mich. Nov. as.-hfiStakinE for
detectives two follow travellers on .
Michigan Central train. arriving here
today. John Pstkevfcz. IL years old
confessed to them he had participated
in the s2s,Hoo payroll holdup outside
the 4. @. Walton and company Shoe
factory at Chelsea. Mass. last Saturday.
He turned over 5000 i'll cash which he
said was his share.
Il know YOU arc detectives" he told
NJ. J. McDcnough OF Detroit and NJ. NJ.
Coney OF Chicago. They questioned him
at length and the latter beginning to
suspect they we're not officers demand
cd the return OF the money. They turn
ed him over TO the police.
Boston, Nov. 2S.-with the arrest to-
dsv at Detroit Of a young man giving
the name of John Petkewicz and the
recovery Of 5000 polio. authorities here
said they we're satisfied three of the
five men and see.oo or tine $4,000 iu-
yclved in the robber~ OF bank mes
senger Mt Chelsea Saturday were ac-
counted for. They are seeking two
other men
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
HE|FER IS CHAMPION

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 2s,-Lulu May
flower. n. coliegeprsd heifer entered
hy the University of California today
was named grand champion of the
International livestock exposition.
Lulu Us a blue roam of short horn aud
Angus stock and Is two years old
The new grand champion raised al
most entirely ON barley was moved TO
new stall tonight where every com
fort and convenience nau been ar
ranged. Grooms carefully arranged
everything SO that she would be at
hcr best for the thousands of admir-
ing visitors This Is the first time a
hclfcr has won tho grand champion
ship. The honor previously going to
etper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
MODERN STYLES |Nv|TE'
STARES SAYS PREACHER.
Urges People to Go Back t.
Modesty in
Dress

Denver. Nov. es.-Short skirts. trans
parent stockings and low cut waists
inviting the staring and lecherous
gaze OF men" came In from a vigorous
condemnation last night at Trinity
Methodist church. which enjoys one of
the largest congregations in the city,
when the Rev. Loren NJ. Edwards
made sensational departure from his
usual policy Of nou-criticism of exist
Ing Institutions. preaching sermon
on the subject of tie idolatry OF
passion"
We need to GO back TO the old time
modesty in dress" the speaker assnri-
I'd. ~ am not trying to send YOU osck
TO your grsndmother's day, YOU under
stand. That is not my plea, But want
10 emphasize the fact tnat familiarity
Stiil breeds the same old traditional
contempt. People who think they can
\
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
POLICE HUNT MAN
Who STOLE GIRL
Refused To Marry Him,
Armed With Gun He
Steals Her

Denver, Nov. es. Armed according
10 Witnesses with a revolver. o. VI.
Farber. IS Years old. OF Denver, to-
day entered tn. home of "A young woni-
an who had refused to marry him and
carried her away. Martha paiss, II
years old. living next door 10 Farbor,
WAS the victim. Police arc securing
the city for the pair.
The kidnapping Of the kiri was staged
Just the way TREY do 1t In tho movies.
according to Mrs. g. A. Mcdonald Who
lives with her husband in an upstairs
apartment OF tn. rsaisss bousc.
Fabcr and Martha Daiss. She estd.
have been going together some time
and recently Fabor asked the girl to
marry him but was rejected. According
to her version Of the affair. she and
her husband were in their apartment
and Miss DIsss was III another room.
Tho girls father hand gone to work and
her sister was out of the house. sud-
denly there was the sound OF ur-
familiar footsteps on the stairs. Step
ping into the hail. Mrs. Mcr>onald
caught = glimpse OF Fsrher entering
the girls apartment. revolver in hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
WOMAN ARRESTED IN
AUTO INSURANCE PROBE
Nationwide Plot to Defrau,l
Companies Alleged By
Detectives

New York, Nov. 2s.-Allesed nation
wide activities OF an organlzst ton TO
defrauJ insurance companies par
ticulsrly those writing automobile
risks is behind the arrest Saturday at
Philadelphia of Miss Hazel Whitaker
according 10 officials Of tho Autcmo-
bile underwriters detective bureau. The
case was put into tho hands of the
Federal department OF justice officials
said today because of its scope. II has
been under Investigation for more than
one year
Washington, II. C.. Nov. 2s.-Suspic-
ion of alleged activities to defraud
automobile insurance companies which
led to the arrest In Philadelphia of
Miss Hazel Whitaker was said TODAY
by Director Burns of the justice de
partment bureau of investigation to be
confined TO members of tho Whitaker
family.
Federal Investigation. he said had
not disclosed nationwide orgsnrsa
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

industry with violation of the Shor-
man antitrust law. j. NJ. Neenan,
president of the National 1lsssworkrrs
union. WAS indicted 'on :imi'ar
charge.
In naming President Seenan, tho in
dictment charges conspiracy between
tho labor union and the glass producer >
to limit production enabling defendants
arbitrarily to maintain excessive prices.
The Johnston Brokerage company. an
alleged selling agency $3.50 vas named.
This agency the indictment declared
was part Of "a price scheme TO enable
defendants TO combine. to oi,tate terms
of ale and to eliminate competition.
Indictment of Mr.. Seone1. accnrdir
to William Hayward, federal district
attorney viii test the vslilit, of pro-
visions of tho Clay.on act and the
civil sundries service hill extending i'm
n1unities to labor organizations u-3'r
the antitrust laws. Th. corporation
include. Mr.. Hayward u"-
clared the leading wiidow glass manu-
facturers OF tho United states and
about two thirds OF tho window glass
industry. Among them is the Big Horn
Products company of Lowell. Wyo.
The defendants are charged gener-
ally with a combination and ccnspira-
cy to SUPPRESS competition. 10 maintain
tCpnttnued ON rage Iwo,)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
DENVER AROUSED over
JUVENILE COURT ACTION

Denver. Nov. 2s.--Friends of Judge
Royal G. Graham who occupied tho
bench In the juvenile court here
saturday when the suggestion WAS
made that Mrs. Clyde Cossidente,
mother of five children, submit to an
operation to prevent the birth of any
more children have warned him that
feeling was being engendered against
him in Denver he said tonight over
the telephone from Georgetown, Colo
Judge Graham said friends had tele-
phored him today suggesting that he
have a bodyFusrd to for"7rail any vio-
lence when he returns 10 Denver to-
morrow
Court officials presep' during
Saturdays hearing denied today that
Judge Graham had given any explicit
order that Mrs. Cossidcnte submit to
an operation. lie discussed the mat
fer with medical student preaeut at
the hearing who said MR.. CossiJente
Continued from Fage Onc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
JAPAN MUST HAVE
1917 RATI0--KAT0
More Tonnage Needed To
Safeguard Nations
Interests

Washington. y. c.. Nov. as BY
The Associated PressD-To safeguard
properly tho interests OF Japan the
ratio of 20 per cent In tonnage OF
capital ships is necessary Vice Admiral
kato president of tho japanese naval
college and chief naval adviser to the
Japanese delegation said 10 The As
sociated Press tonight in an interview.
Vice Admiral Kato who is regarded
as the leading Japanese authority on
naval strategy declared that the main
issue for the conference was tho re-
duetion of armament burdens.
Japan accepts this issue whole
heartedly," he continued "and is pre-
pared TO scrap capital ships under
construction and old battleships. The
naval ratio is a. question of grave CON
cern to tho security OF the nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
COAL FIELD CONDITIONS K0RmAL-C.F.&I.

Normal conditions existed in Huer-
fano and Las Animss counties with
the returning Of miners Monday morn
ing, according to company officials.
Las Animas county showed 12oi men
working. including tho 6ia coal dig
gers. while Huerfsno county also
showed an increase In men returning.
the total mon employed was said 30
have been sio
The total coal mined from the Trin-
idad and Wslsen districts was 6,0ol
tons. 11uerfano county showing its
largest gain in production since ;he
strike was called with a total Of 1877
tons. Las Animas county produced a.
0ci tons. the Frederick mine leading
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
WAR HERO DISAPPEARS
ON MYSTERY SEA TRIP

New York. Nov es.-Lieu', col.
Charles w. whit'lesey. hero of the Ia
nous lost battalion has disappeared
from tht steamship Tolos, on which he
sailed Saturday for Havana. ACCORDING
to a wireless today.
News OF the famous soldiers iissp-
pesrance came in the following mes
sage received from the captain OF the
ship:
Passenger named G W. Whittlesey
disappeared. Left several letters" Of
ficials of the United Fruit line op-
era tors Of the ship confirmed the fact
that the passenger WAS Lieut.. Col.
VIII, lesey thru his relatives. Members
of Mi Whittlesey's law firm here were
at Sss to account for his visit To
cuba. When he left the offices of the
nm par, EfubtN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

the fve mines in tonnage with t,o,t
tons of coal for its daily output.
Tho Nonsc mine in the canon dis
trict altho employing tv, II miners
aud inside and outside men. turh.d
out 20 tons Monday. according 20 tho
company reports.
we have more men than we have
usually employed at tho Sports mine"
stated +. ". Weitzel yesterday. Many
of tho men were off few days and
nltho their places were taken by other
men. they were again put on ths pay
roll. II is said. The Sports mine thowsd
la4 men working Monday wea,S. TIE
company reports yesterday showed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

that 2.i men were working at thus
mine
At the Cameron mine the men haye
voted to return to work. accepting ths
reduction in wages. and 1t Is thought
that tho company will reopen tho
for the over-stock of coal now wait
ing on side tracks with apparently no
market.
Lester mine in the Wslsen district
showed a production of ss4 tons. tn.
Ideal mine running second in produc-
tion altho employing siSty-three man
less than at Lester. showing iia tons
according TO the company report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
ARBUCKLE ON WITNESS STAND SAYS
He FOUNO ACTRESS WRITING IN
PAIN WHEN. he ENTERED HIS ROOM
Hundreds of Persons Rush To Courtroom When They
Hear Film Comedian Is Telling His
Story Of Fatal Party

or in part The defense then declined
to read them.
Tomorrow the prosecution Will
commence its presentation of rebuttal
, testimony. This is expected to re-
quire two days, a complicating fact
or. in the situatio ie the Illness OF
juror Arthur II Crane, who was said
by his physician to be SO i'll his at
tendance at further sessions may be
impossible. Should he be excused
stephen II. Hopkins who has heard
all the testimony an alternate juror
VIII replace him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
GOVERNMENT BANS TALKATIVE
DRY ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS

Washington. u. c. Noy. 7s.-Taik-
stive prohibition agents have been ah-
andoned by ths government 1t was
said officially today. at the treasury.
Instructions have been sent to all fed
oral enforcement agents. 1t WAS add
ed. cautioning them to be discreet In
their public utterancer. BY discreet.
officials explained. the treasury meant
that the agents should do less talking
and exercise greater care in what was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

said when it was necessary for them
to speak publicly.
The attention of the treasury had
been called IL was stated, to indiscreet
remarks by various prohibition agents
and an inclination by some of them to
devote a considerable portion of their
time to speech making. The duty of
the prohibition forces In the official
treasury view is to prevent illegal
traffic in liquor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
1O4 INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED IN
NEW YORK PROBE OF GLASS INDUSTRY

New York. Now ,s.-The federal
grand jury late today returned an in
dictment charging 81 individuals and
81 corpora tious in the window glass
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
POLICE BATTLE DOCK
STRIKE SYMPATH|ztRS

New Orleans. La. Nov. 2s.-Two
hundred and fifty policemen eattled
for an hour today with union SYM
pathizers of striking river front work
ers. The battle .xrended over a space
of five blocks. Numerous arrests
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Weather

Partly cloudy Tuesday. cooler
east portion. Wednesday
probably fair. rising temper
ature northeast portion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

,continued ON rage Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

tContinued on Page Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

CONTINUED from Fage One,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
MARRIEDAr OMAHA

Miss Anna Petersen. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Petersen, Of this
city, and Einar Miller. OF Brayton.
were united in marriage at Omaha
last Saturday afternoon. The newly
weds returned to Audubon on Sum
day. The newy Of their marriage
was quite surprise to their friends.
but. nevertheless. all united in wish
ing them an abundance Of happi-
ness.
The bride was born and raised in
this county and comes from one of
the very best families. She lived on
q farm near Extra most Of the time.
but came to this city with her par
ents about four years ago. She is
a young woman Of much ability and
highly respected BY All who know
her.
The groom Is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Miller. OF Brayton, his
father being the cashier Of the Bray
ton bank. He is splendid young
man. full Of ambition and has al
ready made good start in life. They
will make their homo in Brayton
for the present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
PROMINENT COUPLE
MARRIED IN ATLANTIC
RETURN HOME IN EVENING TO
ENJOY SOCIAL HOUR WITH
PERSONAL FRIENDS

Miss Jennie Hollenbeck, only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James
Hollenbeck. and Mr.. Otto Plond
were united in marriage at the
Christian parsonage in Atlantic yes
terday afternoon by the pastor, Rev.
Thos. F. Shaw. The cermony was
witnessed by the brides parents,
who accompanied the happy couple
to Atlantic.
The bride is one OF Audubon's
splendid young ladies who has
grown to womanhood in this city.
She secured her education here. be-
ing graduate Of the A. H. s., OF
the class of 1915. Since that time
she has held many positions of trust
In the dry goods stores of this city.
She was always obliging and cour-
teous and made many close PERSONAL
friends.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Jensen Plond, who still
reside in Denmark. Mr.. Plond came
to America about ten years ago and
has been In this city ever since hts
arrival in America, with the excep-
tion Of the time he served in the
army. He was a member OF the
108th Inf. and served for several
months overseas. On receiving his
honorable discharge he returned to
Audubon and again took up his
trade, that OF painter. He is q
young man of good habits. indus
trious and honest, and will make
splendid home for the excellent
young woman whose heart and hand
he won.
They returned to Audubon early
last evening and will make their
home with her parents. A company
Of friends called at the Hollenbeck
home last evning to extend congrat-
ulations. A social hour was enjoy
ed. Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served.
The many friends of the contract
ing parties join with The Republican
In extending best wishes for happy
and prosperous married life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-07
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Hlda Rathkamp returned ia
Audubon yesterday. after spending
several days in Atlantic. She is max
ing her home here with her sister,
Mrs. Emil Dreher.
O. 3. Demorest. distric. conner
cial manager Of. the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Co.. was in the city
yesterday looking over matters al
the local exchange.
Miss Gladys wedemeyer, who has
been visiting here since her school
closed at Walnut. went to Adair yes
terday where she win make an OK
tended visk with relatives.
The Misses Clara and Julia Chris
Jensen, who have been visiting at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. Thos.
Christensen. returned yesterday
morning to their work In Harlan.
doc" McGinnis. who attended
conference at Ames last week. went
from there to his old homo In Wash
ington. Iowa. where he spent the
4th. returning to his work in Audu-
bon yesterday.
Protect your spare castings from
che sun, afr. water. etc. Use Liquid
Tire Cover. The most economical
and practical covering for tire,
Let US show you what It does. Mel
kus Tire Shop.
DIR. Chas. McLeran and son Thorn
as. and r. @. Sampson and A. H.
Edwards left overland the fore part
Of the week for Yuma, Colo. where
they win look after their land inter-
ests and superintend the harvesting
of their small grain eroDs.
Miss Marie Svendsen. who has
been here fortnight visiting at the
N. L. Petersen home. returned to her
homo in Omaha yesterday morning.
she Is the daughter Of J. P. svend.
SEN. who had charge of . bakery in
this city about three years ago.
Word has Just reached Audubon
Of the marriage Of Mise nssis Law
TO Mr.. John Calvert. which tool
place ct Cheyenne. wyo.. on June
18th. The young couple spent theil
honeymoon In Des Moines during
the shrinsrs' conslave and have gone
to their home on Q farm near Win.
tsrsst. TIA bride d the daughter Of
Mrs.. Magic Law. Of Stszalng. Colo.
and b = graduate Of the A. b. g.. Of
the claG Of IT. The groom - moi
known here. but hs y repoyted "a b
: young man Of high charaetsr. TIT
best wishss q . host Of fRlends M
spllsW thep 70 their new 1ene.