davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
WILMINGTON STARS
\ At THE DEVON SHOW
The Misses Louisa de A. and
Irene du Pont Carpenter Fea-
t1ue in Many Events

Local exhibitors had another big day
at the second day OF the Devon Horse
Show. IN tho poney, over 12is and
not exceeding 13h hands class, Misses
Louisa DC A. and Irene cfu Puut Carpen-
ter took first with Ninbus- The Misses
C~fpenter also took third place in the
same event with Beau Brocade.
Montpelier Lady. of Montpelier Farms
took second in the novice harness
horses class. HoRycorch and Trillo
Fancy. OF the Delchescer Farms took
frx; honors in the pony pairs over
l3A hands high. Montpelier Rrilliance
Ana Montpelier Lady were placed fourth
fn the harness horses, pairs.
Silver Tip, of the Foxcatcher Farms,
pmred fourth in the nrlddleweight
Qu4Aifed hunfxHs. Montpelier Excelsior
apuk the red ribbon IN the harness horse
event Misses Louisa de A and Irene
du Ponx Carpenters Twilight Hour
vun TIE blue ribbon 10 the model saddle
event TO be shown in hand The Misses
Cxrpentsr took the red ribbon IN the
pmy. any height
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
SoPHs TRIM JUNIORS.
University Of Delaware Second Year
Men Win Title.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. May 27.-University Of Del
aware Sophornore's defeated the Juniors
yesterday afternoon to 4, thereby win
ming the class baseball championship
for 1921. 1t proved an unusually good
game and was witnessed by practically
the entire student body and most of the
faculty.
The Sophs got three run start In
the first inning and after that neither
cam scored until the sixth when the
second year boys added three more runs
to their score. The juniors scored one
run in the seventh and three in the
eighth but could not overtake the
Sophs.
Magaw and Nutter was the battery
for the Sophs and Challenger and Deppe
for the juniors. Both pitchers did good
work and there was some clever field
ing by both teams. The make up Of
the two teams was as follows: Sopho-
mores-Magaw, p; Nutter. C; Murphy,
1h: Webb, 20; Bland. sb; Brandt. SIS (;
Pittrnan, left field: Lund- centre field:
Eaton, right field. Juniors-Chaflenge
p: Deppe, c: Wills. Ib; Daily, 2b: Ivory,
9b; Harper. IS; Stewart. II; Lilly. CT:
Keith. IF. Professor Hancock unpired
the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Mayor Urges All to Wear
Flanders Poppy Tomorrow

Memorial
ed by the trials through which have only reccnty passed and by the
the patriotism which finds
strength In the liberty from which it springs; and
Whereas that this should
nioa to those who died the World War that there not be lost
of that conflict
made only the Freedom peoples but civilization
and
Whereas The American I9gion with ne felicity the
Flanders fond World
War dead and the end that the wearing the flower might avaken that
dead that
death lifelong suffering too great make for the liberty which led
Whereas To establish this custom the American Legion has undertaken
the relief of the children of devastated France Innocent victims Of most
terrible
Now Therefore William Taylor Mayor of the city Wilmington
with the
this
May A.
which
to Of
loving nation paid the extreme price to keep burning.
WILLIAM G. TAYLOR, Mayor,
twenty A. Of whining
Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
SWIMMERS SET FOR
/ AQUATIC SPORTS
Y. M. C. A. Pool to be the Scene
Of Plenty of Water Splashing
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Swimmers on the grammar school
trans hold their final workouts yester-
day afternoon and last night, and are
AT set for their first annual grammar
dtAeoi swimming meet. which will be
hold tomorrow at In the Y. NJ. C. A
POOL. An unusual amount of interest
and enthusiasm has developed and some
Keen competition is looked for. Fol
lowing is the list of entries and events
Relay Race S0-fb. Ciass-No 1, T..
Roman, N. McGinIey, T. Hudson. III.
Lane: No. 4. r. Ainsworth. Snarski
GulczynsislSi, Wasiclaski: No. 4,Cros-
San. Buckmaster, Foulk, Blackenberg;
No. IS, Roni, Thornton, Johnson, Leoni.
hReiay Race. 11oro. C1ass-No. 1. c.
Rese, J. Baker, Burkhartft. Kappans:
NJ. 4. Ellenberger. Essick. Olalach. Bar
low: No. "a. II. Holt. Dawson, Jack
Boggs. Diffendorfer: No. IS. Battin,
Booth, Sparks, Middleton.
Relay Race. 125-fb. Class-No. /, j.
Hallman. Karczmarczky, j. Roman. L..
sullivan; No. 4, w. Moore, ]. HanTn, s.
Keen, Whitley; No. "a. r. Holt. s. Nc
Daniels. F.. Palmer, c. McClane: No. 2S,
I.ssaloT ToneIli. Wingate, Plank.
Three Lengths, 125-rb. Class-No. /,
J.-IIallman. Karczmarczky. j. Roman;
No 4. j. Hamm, S. Keen. w. Moore;
No. "a, McDaniels. Palmer. McClane;
No. 2s. Tonelli. wingate, Plank.
90 Yards, So-fo. Class-No. i, f.
Roman. McG4nIey, c. Hudson. c.
Wayne; No. 4, Ainsworth. wasiclawski.
GulczynslSi No. "a, CTossan. Foulk,
Blackenberg. Binder; No. 2S, Johnson,
Thornton, Roni-
20 Yards, 11o-rb. Cla-ss-No. /, c. Rose,
Baker, Burkhardt, Kappans; No. 4,
Barlow, Eilenberger. Opalach: No. "a.
II. Holt, Boggs. Diffendorfer; No. 2S,
Rattin. Booth, Sparls, Middleton.
30 Yards. 125-fb. Class-No. l, J.
Hallman. KarczmacziSy, ]. Roman, Soul
lion: No. 4. Whitley. Moore. A. Smith;
No. "a, r. Holt, Palmer, McCiane: No.
IS. Tpnelli. wingate. Plank. Lisakof.
Two Lengths. 6o-ro. Class-No. /. Il.
Roman, mckinley. Hudson; No. 4. Aims
worth. wasdclaski. Natalie; No. 24s
Ruckmaster, CrosSan. Blackenberg,
Binder: No. 2s. Tonelli- Wingate. Plank.
Two Lengths. HOLD. Class-No /,
Baker, Rose. Burkharit: No. A, Barlow,
Cpalach, Eilenberger; No. "a. G. Daw-
son. Boggs, riffendorfer; No. Is,
Toneili. wingate, Plank.
Medley Swin-No. 1, J. Roman, j.
Baker. c. Rose; No. 4, Ainsworth,
White. Moore; No. "a. Palmer. Boggs,
McClane: No. IS, Mcmahon, Miller,
Middleton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
ore By Innings.
HINES ORGANIZES TEAM.

The Hines Business College Base
fxan Club has organized for the season
The following Students are requested to
report for practice at the Baynard
Field. Eighteenth and VanBuren streets,
next "Wednesday evening. June /, at 6:
w. J. Durham, J. p. Byrne, II. Nc
Lean, r N. BedweIl, C. A. Valanding-
ham, w. Casey. NJ j. Brennan, f.
Custere, II. Gray. II. J. Gibbons, W
Mcconnell, E. Frysinger, ]. L. McCrea,
X l. Mcdowell, H. G. Woods, l. Pres
ton, w. Wertx. J. CarIin and J. Kaya-
uauEh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
STANTON VS. DEFIANCE.
Some Battle Set for Tonight at Third
and Adams Streets

Stanton viii appear again tonight at
the Third and Adams street field when
they WIN tackle the Defiance Club. The
Suburbanftes present a fast combination
and should make the An Wilmington
Leaguers step aH the way.
Freddy Clarke VIII likely get the as
signment while Red Hesson VIII hold
him UP with the padded mitt- Rayne
will most likely be the selection for
Stanton. The game VIII get under way
at 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
LIeHTwEfGHfS IN 60 TONIGHT.
Fr1edman and Dundee Bout VIII Decide
Which VIII Meet Leonard.

By Assocfated Press % Every Evening
Chicago, May 27--Johnny Dundee, of
New York, and Sailor Friedman of
Chicago meet at East Chicago, Ind,
tonight in a ten-round match to decide
who viii oppose Benny Leonard in 2
HtzAsrsreight championship bout at Ben
Ton Harbr. Mich. ON July l. Fried
nm has been assigned for the Leonard
match bot the ARTICLES Sipulate that
he must defoa1 Dundee to secure the
match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. John Townley Placed IN Charge of
Middletown PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Middletown, May 2.-Rev. John
Townley, the new pastor of the Presby-
terIan Church here, was installed at services
at the church here last night, which were
largely attended.
Rev j. s. GflfIlan of OlrveS Presbvterian
Church, Wilmington, presided. Rev. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
II. BLzABETHS WIN.
D~M Ahons Hit Scores GhocE Wit

WuM Ah0n's Hit Scores Czhocky With
Winning Bun, In Fast G1me.
O. Elixabeth's defeated St Hedwig's
n q fAs; and evciting game yesterday
afssrnoou al the Military grounds. TO
4. With cihoclxy on third and the
score tied At 4. Mcmahon singled to
le1 driving in the winning run. The
feature of the gamo was the hitting Of
Mcmahon and the pitching of Gold.
Score By Innings.
81 HedwiE's 80. 4 o o %
O. Etxabe<h's -. 1 Q o i KS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
UHPIRE ASSIGNMENTS.

The umpire assignments for Sat
smdAy's games in the AH-Wilmingt gton
League are as follows:
HxowDson at Defiance, Duncan I
H1eventh Ward at Neighborhood,
iHzmiRton.
doUth Ssde-Eden vs. Ninth Ward at
R~nnsy, Mcconnell
keystone at Parkside at Harlan,
Cunningham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Ritchie Smith Of Princeton preached the
sermon and gave the charge TO the pastor.
Rev. S. II. Moore, who was pastor Of the
church for thirty years, gave the charge -
the congregation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
Belmont VS.. St AIMS.

The ST. AIMS baseball team will PLAY
Belmont at No. grounds at Rockford
Bower tomorrow afternoon at
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Brief City News

Saturday Tag Day.-The Nebraska
Humane Society will hold its second
annual tag day next Saturday.
Women and girls will be at all down
town corners to sell little red tags.
Rabbi Cohn to Speak. - Rabbi
Frederick COINS subject tonlght at
s o'clock at the Temple Israel VIII pc
The Greatest OF All Revolutions.
Saturday morning at 1890 the SUD-
ject will be Repentance"
Postal Revenues Increase.--Postal
revenues for Omaha for the month
OF September show an increase OF
$4,000 over the same month last
YEAR. This Is an increase of 1873 per
cent. according to acting Postmaster
Daniel.
Jurles Under New Law.-Under a
law which became effective last
,,ulv. 10 Jurors can now decide any
civil case In district court. Under
the law tho jurors must deliberate AZ
least six hours before returning suen
a verdict.
Tacks Strewn. ~. 3. Hummel,
ritv commissioner, reported yester-
day that vandals had been strewing
large tacks along the Florence boule-
card, A woman motorist reported
that her automobile tires had been
nunctured five times this week.
signs Cut Down.-Two signs ad-
yertising the Gypsy Smith cam
naigns, were GU. from their frames
at the First Church OF the Brethren
and the Bethany PRESBYTERIAN,
church, according to reports received
at the campaign headquarters.
Army Trucks Mancuver.-A prac'
tiee march of about 25 miles was IN.
,luleed in by 20 army trucks and 5o
men yesterday. from Fort Omaha te
Pennington. Neb.. to condition tns
trucks for their trip to Scots Fleid
iii. October Is, where they Will Of
stationed.
Receiyership Asked. - SUIT Was va.
alad in district court yesterday Ds
clara Bond and Belle Hatcn. inter
renor. against the American Trans
eer company. alleging the COMPANY
Wa, having exorbitant salaries TO Mr
"a Mrs. Fred Busch, and asking
mat a receiver be appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Detectives Find Man
Missing for Two Weeks
Registered at Hotel

Richard T. Baum, one Of the lead
ing heirs to the estate OF the late
lanes +. Baum OF New York, presi-
dent OF the Baum Iron Works, for
whom detectives have been search
ing in Omaha for two weeks, was
found yesterday by them at hotel.
Baum checked out Of the Hotel
Fontenelle. September q. and was
reported missing shortly after that,
according to Room Clerk Laird Of
the hotel. who stated the man left no
forwarding address when he de-
parted.
When the detectives appeared
yesterday. they questioned Laird
closely regarding Baum's move
ments in Omaha. He came here from
Wyoming and had spent about two
weeks at the Fontenelle, according
to Laird.
Officers OF the Baum store in
Omaha said he had been in the store
several times, but they did not know
where he had gone, which fact
added to the mystery surrounding
the private detectives.
The late James Z. Baum left no
will according to the records in
the county court. His estate was
estimated at $2S0000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Repaving 24th
Street To Be Put
Off Until Spring
Delay in St. Marys Avenue
Improvement Project Neccs.
STATED by Plan to
Widen Street.

rwenty-soufth street. from Lsav-
enwor,h stree, TO 81. Marys avenue.
will no, be fepayed this season, on
account OF the prospective widening
OF this strip. This will be the only
par, OF the 81. Marys avenue bill
Improvement project ,ha. will be
held over until next spring.
I'VE will complete the widening
proceedings within the next few
months" said Commissioner Joseph
Koutsky. "Cinders will be laid 10
serve as a temporary surface during
winter along Twenty-iour,h street.
Leavenwor,h to ST. Marys avenue,
and early next spring this will be
paved to a width OF 100 feet"
The new concrete base has been
laid on ST. Marys avenue to Twenty
fourth street. The brick surface will
follow Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
New Ordinances Repeal
Improvement Projects

City council passed ordinances
yesterday repeating former actions
in connection with the proposed
widening Of Twentieth street, Leav-
cnworth to Dodge streets, and
opening of Twenty-second street,
Howard to Dodge streets. These
Improvement projects have been in
definitely postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Assistant Postmaster
Due ia Go Home Sunday

James l. Woodard, assistant post
master, who has been i'll at ST. Cath
crime hospital for several weeks, ex-
pects to return to his home Sum
.iay
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Neu Things

ns nan ~ha tirst sAsusht sf the
"De~astslrs Store" deserves srsst
credit,
yhs.s sIs lev Institutions, ~s hss
usss, Of greater value 10 ths h1yinF
public than The Downstairs" o. "nssss
msnt Store"
In our Downstairs sters the msFs
shsudiss offered 10 bought With great
eel care and fssstheask,. To mss, the
needs si the man vhs ~auts pNActl.
cal. sERvicEABLE. fAsHioNAbll
NERO " ANptsE At ECONOMY
rRiCES.
Durias ths ~ssks TO eoa.s, nss items
from this ~ondsItal ns~ merchandise
lust purchased In New York. shsui
which We have hssn telling you 90 en-
Enthusiastically. ~ili be featured Lssh
will oiie. values Which. -e bsiisss,
viii s,.nd uasausilsd-yslass which
In many cases .s have not hno-n since
before the war.
A daily visit TO the po~nstslr. stare
1. more too often 10 ksse In touch sith
the store news, and the new things
coming In.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

LONDON, Nov. 2-Premier Lloyd
George today cancelled his passage for
New York on the Aquitania, sailing Sat-
urday.
The premier hopes to go to America
later to attend the sessions Of the arma-
ment conference but he cannot get away
this week on account of the critical Irish
peace situation and the possibility of a
general election.
A. J. BalfOur, who will head the British
delegation in the absence of the premier
left for America this morning.
Mr.. BalfOur was accompanied by the
Earl of Cavan, who will represent the
British war office; Sir Marshal Higgins.
who will represent the air branch of the
army, and Sir Maurice Hankey, secretary
to the British delegation to the confer
ence.
Mr.. Balfour and his colleagues were
given great ovation. Many notables as
sembled at ihe railway station to bid
them godspeed. Among the officials pres
ent were George Harvey, American am
bassadOr to England, and Baron Hayashi,
the Japanese ambassador
At the station Mr.. Balfour spent near
ly the whole time in close conversation
with Ambassador Harvey. The two
stepped apart and conversed in low tones
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
JURY TOPROBE
CHICAGOPOLICE
FitzmOrris Grove Squabble
Takes Legal Turn, but
Chief Won't Resign.

CHICAGO. Nov. "A grand Jury in
vestigat,on Of the Chicago police depart
ment was started at noon today under the
personal direction OF States Attorney
Robert f Grove. This was the beginning
Of the inquiry invited by Chief Of Police
Fitzmorris in the complicated fight be
tween the police head and the States at
tOrney.
At the same time Chief Fitzr4orris We
hemently denied he would resign.
II have no intention Of resigning," he
said
The grand jury investigation is the eli
max OF a three day verbal battle between
Grove and Fitzmorris. resulting from
Groves action in starting to "clean up
Chicago" because "FiJzmOrris will not"
Mayor William Hale Thompson, who
appointed Fitzmorris and who helped
elect Grove. has tried Intellectually 10
bring about a settlement between the
sQuabbling officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
2 CANDIDATES
ARE BILLED FOR
MANY SPEECHES
Ralston Scheduled to Appear
at Six, Shank at Seven
Meetings.

Indianapolis will be honeycombed with
political meetings tonight, Democrats
having six meetings scheduled for Boyd
NJ. RalstoH, the nominee for mayor, and
Republicans having Samuel Lewis Shank
billed at seven places. In addition both
parties have a number of small house
meetings scheduled. The Democrats will
have six automobile loads of speakers
skipping about from precinct to precinct
making meetings in every part Of the
Eleventh and Thirteenth wards.
Mr.. Ralston will speak tonight at 523
North Belleview Place, Pershing avenue
and Tenth Street, Raymond and Shelby
streets, North and West streets, Thirty
Eighth street and Graceland avenue, and
1O17 South New Jersey street
Mr.. Shank is billed at Liberty and
Court streets, New York and Davidson
streets, Pratt and West streets, Blake
and Michigan streets. Thirteenth street
and Ashland avenue, 315 West Forty
First street, and Thirty Fourth street
and Capitol avenue. Another Republican
meeting will lie held at 516 Ogden street.
Both parties have the full oratoricaI
strength upon the firing line to hold
crowds until the chief speakers arrive.
Mrs. Julia c. Henderson, secretary of
the women's division Of the Republican
city committee, announced that Repub-
liCan meetings will be held Thursday
evening In the Twenty first and Twenty
third precincts of the Fourth Ward at
the homes Of Mrs. jeanette Van Tulburg,
1886 Broadway; DR.. w. II. Foreman,
439 Broadway and Mrs. Ralph Carroll
6275 Broadway.
Speakers for the Republican rally at
Tomlinson Hall SATURDAY night were an
nounced today by NJ. H Camden, chair
man Of the Republican speakers bureau,
as follows:
Mrs. q, J. Ronidon, temporary chair
man: Frederick Z. Schortemeier, perma-
nent chairman; Mrs. R. Harry Miller,
Charles A. BoOkwalter and Samuel Lewis
Shank, Republican nominee for mayor
A list of several hundred women to
serve as vice presidents was made public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
MONTGOMERY is
PUT ON COUNCIL
Republican Elected in Place of
Late Albert Newly.

Following a closed door conference be-
tween members Of the Marion County
Council in the county commissioners
room at the courthouse today, the cOun-
Gil shortly before noon unanimously
elected George Montgomery. a real estate
man, living at 2507 Broadway, and a
Republican, to succeed Albert Newly,
councilmRn-at-large, who died last week.
In the open meeting, no other one was
nominated but Mr.. Montgomery, although
several members of the council admitted
that certain differences of opinion" were
'irOned OUT at conference which pre-
coded the election of Mr. Montgomery.
The councilmen refused to discuss what
took place at the conference"
After resolutions expressing regret of
Mr.. Newby's death were adopted the
council adjourned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
ILLINOIS MINERS
TOLD TO WORK

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Illinois coal min
ers were instructed to stay on their Jobs
today by Frank Harrington, head Of the
Illinois branch of the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
Following a conference with mine oper-
ators here today harrington sent a tele-
gram to all local unios ordering them to
keep their men at work.
THE Illinois operators have not yet
refused to collect dues aud assessments
by the 'check-on system, as required
by our agreement" Farrington's mes
sage said.
For our members to suspend work at
this time in protest against the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Anderson would be
premature and i'll advised.
I'm event the Illinois mine operators
finally decide to refuse to collect dues
and assessments, a uniform policy will be
decided upon"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

Continued From Page One.)
and also that Stout was at his home
on the night that Miller was arrested.
he denied that he plotted with Slmms
or William Mcdonald, a former police
man also under indictment, to rob q
messenger or that he at any time dis
cussed with them any plans for rob
bling the bank. He denied emphatically
that he had anything to do with the rob-
berry and denied that he had received
any money. He claimed that he did not
know on the night that the officers ar
rested him that the men present were
officers. He admitted that he was shot
in the wrist at the time of his arrest.
He also admitted that he always kept
a revolver at his home and that he had
it with him on the evening he was
arrested.
Miller claimed he never saw Nc
Donald until he saw him in the Marion
County Jail. Every bank employe ana
official placed on the stand By the State
identified Miller as one Of the "stick up"
men and Shaw declared that he was
active not only in planning the robbery
but also in carrying the plans out.
A number Of character witnesses were
placed on the SLdnu IN In1lleTS DenHII.
They were Virgil L. Jones, In the auto
mobile business and living at 1454 Central
avenue; David w. Goldrick, 4SO7 Broad
way; Paul Blackburn; w. Small, 730
North Illinois street; o. F. Hood, TAO
North Illinois street, Mrs. Elizabeth Ben
ton, 2641 Burton avenue, and others.
MOTHER OF MILLER
CALLED TO TESTIFY.
Mrs. Amanda Miller, 547 North Oak
land avenue, and the mother Of Miller,
testified that her son returned home
shortly before 1 o'clock noon on the day
Of the robbery and remained home all
afternoon and ewing. Sh Is also under
indictment.
The State will ask that Miller not only
be found guilty by the jury, but given
the maximum penalty of from ten to
twenty years at the Indiana State prison
The principal argument for Miller Will
be mada by Attorney Dan Brown, Jr.,
and for be State by Prosecutor William
P. Evanx