davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
HE IS HARVARD mOn.

BOSTON, March 25.-Percy Jen.
kins, a Harvard freshman, is the
athletic idol Of that class. He has
made good in football. on the
track, and in every other line OF
sport. He is slated TO play on the
freshman ball crew this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

WILLIANSTOWN. March IS
The Williams college track team
viii meet Union. Wesleyan and Am
herst this season. in addition 20
taking part en- the New England in
tercollegiates. The crew looks
stronE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Spraying materials. Chard and
Tompsett Hardware, SOC S. Michigan
St
9826-2s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
RIGHT EARFUL

The sacks were loaded to 1.-THE brim
The crowd was raising Ned.
The Rookie slapped a homer out
And then fell out Of bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Il: o. Northrop. Germ and Staylor
Mccarthy, Roberts. Swami and
Pond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
IFFT EARFTU

EEFT EARFUL.
The catcher chased a baseball that
Had bounced from off his dome;
And then the runner scored because
There was nobody home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
EASTER NGA1.I-TIFS

Buy your Easter Novcl-.rs az The
PhiladeII hla, The Phila."
sS2e-9G-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Wouldn't be a bad idea to let ball
players practice arguing with cigar
store wooden Indians. Just as much
satisfaction as Cabling with his hon
or, the Jump.
Any umpire will tell you that pop
bottles are made to drink out Of
not to throw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

MOBILE. Ala. March %. ~ Mil
waukee American association 6; u:
a Mobile Southern association -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

duct of other departments and agencies
OF the said city of Wilmington, shall
make an appropriation In such amount
of money AS will meet the requirements
of tho budget ms submitted by said de
partment and be consistent with tho
estimated income of the said city FOR
the ensuing fiscal year. Tho amount
Of such appropriation so made by the
Council shall be paid in four equal
quartedly nstallments ON the first day
OF August. the first day of November.
the first day of February and the frat
day of MAY in each year into tho city
treasury. and said amounts shall be
kept separate for the sole use of the
Department of Public Safety.
Section 10 All accounts contracted
by the said Department OF Public Safe
ty in and about the control and man
agemcnt of tho affairs OF said depart
ment shall be paid by the city troasur-
er of the city of Wilmington out OF
said appropriation upon proper youch-
crs duly approved by the directors or
any two Of them and countersigned by
tho city auditor.
Section IL. Within three months af-
ter the taking over by the Council Of
the real and personal property of tho
several fire companies the said Council
shall pay to the proper officers of the
Volunteer Firemon's Relief Associa-
ton tho sum of $4,000. the same being
in full payment for all claims and de-
mands whatsoever.
Section I2. All acts or parts of acts
Inconsistent with this act arc hereby
repealed. and this act shalt be deemed
L. hc public act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
The Relief Makes You a Firm Friend
for All Time and You Pass the
Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile SupposiL0rfes what Il
Tneans to get relief from itching.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
NITRIC ACID.
Interesting Discussion of the subject by
r. {. Icishurg Before Chemical
NOPipiY.

An essential ingredient of modern ex
glyCerin. the production Of nitric acid
In the United States has SO Increased
that In 1918 it was three times as much
~ in England and France combined
These facts were brought out In n
paper read last night by +. G. ZoisburR
before a meeting Of tho Delaware Section
of the American Chemical Society in
Trinity Parish House. As manager of
the elementary process section of K. |.
du Pont dc Nemours Co. Mr.. Xeisburg
Is in position 70 speak with authority
iu this matter.
other uses ~ this product are IN
separation Of gold and silver in pick
ling" brass and In biting tho plates
in photo engraving. But the quantities
Used in these and "a few other trade
channels are inconRideTable by com
parison with those required FOR smoke
50 powder. illuminate Of mercury and
nitrate nf ammonia
From so 600 tons iii 1914. the prodao-
ton Jumped 10 4O5 600 tons III 1916 and
$4,000 tons In 1915, on account of the
war
number of the members Of The sc
tion contemplate attendance on the
spring meeting of the association at
Rochester y y April p 70 27. Tx
cursion rates have been offered hy the
Baltimore 4 ohio Railroad Co.
Endorsement ~ thu new CITY charter
hill was voted unanimously
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

bleeding or protruding piles or hem
orrhoids.
Ask the nearest druggist any
where IL the L. 6. or Canada for q
50 cent box &c sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositorles and take no
substitute
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world Of comfort 70 a great host Of
people who suffered. many for years
If you would like a free sample.
send your name and address 70 Pyr-
amid Drug Co. COS Pyramid Bldg,
Marshall idich
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes Of
Estonic and feel Ike new man. It
has done me more gsod than any
thing else" writes @. Q. FrapPir.
Eatouic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ins and indigestion. It quickly takes
on and carries out the acidity and gas
aud enables tae stomach 70 digest
The food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfon
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs
sriae with your druggist's guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

Bobby--Thc day your father prom
iecs to give you "A lickin' nfore you go
10 bed.-~ToRton Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-24

A Fnst-TieetinH Dny.
Teacher--Robert, which ia the short
est day in the year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
SHORE POLICE LOSE
Willy rum RUNNER
OutWits Two Officers and Es,
capes While on Way
to Jail
FOUR DAYS SEARCH FUTILE

Special Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City. July ia man who
gave the name Of "Dr. Corbin." and
who said he was a Philadelphia drug
gist. escaped from the police on the
morning Of July -. while he was being
taken to the house sergcant'S s Office for
registration and commitment to jnil.
The announcement was made in Judge
IngerSoll's court this morning and
caused n sensation.
Corbin. with four other men. was
arrested on July II. charged with vio-
lation of the Van Ness liquor law. Of
liccrs who made the arrest say the men
were occupying an automobile truck
which contained three barrels of whisky
and three jugs of five gallons each filled
with various kinds Of liquor.
COrbin. 1t the time Of his escape.
was in custody Of PoIcemen Castor and
jackson. and was descending from tho
detective bureau to the house sergeant 4
office. How he made his successful
break for liberty remains mystery
still unsolvcd by the staff of detectives
who. when informed of the escape i'm
mediately hegnn thorough search.
IAN we know" said Captain al,rn-
shaw. lis that one man was ahead Of
him and the other behind. when the
trio reached the landing at tho bottom
Of the stairway Corhin said he had for
gotten something and wanted to see the
captain. He turned and ran up the
stairs :wo Nt time, with the officers
following him. When they reached the
top. where tho entrance into the de-
tective bureau is located. Corbin could
not be found. The officers were amazed
when they entered tho room and were
told that Corlin had not been seen. "
William Jordan and Samuel Devcr,
drivers Of the truck which was valued
Mt $500 and was confscatcd with the
liquor, were fined $500. The Court
ordered the sale of the automobile to
pay the fne ard the two men were re-
leased on their own rcognizancr.
Under the Van Ness law the Court ruled
that when the defendants are acting
AZ servants under the dircrticn of the
principal who is present the Court is
given the privilege of imposing n fine.
both mon told the judge they had been
hired by COrbin.
William Small and William Funk.
who accompanied the divers, escaped
with n $50 fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
ARCHITECT URGES
9TH ST. BOULEVARD
w. F. BaIIinger Outlines Plan
to Relieve Traffic Congestion
at Lions Club Luncheon
NAVY YARD TO TABOR

A 200 foot boulevard on Eighth
street. running from the Navy Yard to
Tabor, to relieve congestcd traffic con-
ditions was advocated today by Walter
F. Ballingpr. an architect. in address
Ing luncheon Of the Lions Club at
the Hotel Adelphia today.
The boulevard as planned by Mr..
Balinger. would include aB, elevated
railway to take the place of the pro-
posed Broad street subway. This boulc-
ward said Mr.. Rallingcr. would hook
up with the Delaware River Bridge and
afford an outlet for much of the traffic
over the proposed span.
A four track elevated railway is pro-
vided in the plan, with space for sur
face cars. pedestrians and tratir. One
feature pointed out by Mr.. Ballingcr
would tend to do away with automobile
collisions. 1t consisted Of lanes for
fast and slow moving traffic.
The speaker also suggested that the
bed Of the elevated railroad could be
come a roof. fifty feet wide and ten
miles long. TO be utilized for housing
n number of much needed public faci
tiles. such ns bathhouscS. police stations
and fire stations. In addition TO these,
snid Mr.. Ballinger, Fairgrounds. COM
muStty buildings. public libraries and
assembly halls could be provided in this
space. His plan also included garages
to relieve the parking situation and
"producer- to CONSUMER" markets, TO
be placed every half mile or so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
SAVES MANY LIVES
IN NORTHERN SEAS
U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Bear
Returns to Nome, Alaska,
After Thrilling Trip
AMUNDsEN SHIP RESCUED
BY the Associated Press

Nome. Alaska. July 10.-Thc coast
gunrd cutter Bear, which rescued Raold
Amundsen's exploration ship Maud
from a precarious position In the ice
near Cape Serdze. Siberia, arrived here
Sunday with the news that the Maud
had been towed to within 100 miles
south of st. Lawrence Island in Bering
Sea. and is proceeding under sail to-
ward Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
While cruising in Eastern Siberian
waters, the Benr rescued the crew OF the
wrecked American schooner Gertrude,
few miles from East Cape. Siberia.
where the Gertrude was bcnched in
sinking condition.
The Bear also rescued from st. Law
renee Island DIR. F. +. Bruning rnn
Dell Bishop. who were shipwrccked
there last fall, after they had drifted
about for days in frail boat in one
Of the worst storms of the season. They
spent the entire winter on the island.
subsisting on food furnished by the
natives.
Leo =. Harris. member of the
Burnham party. of New York. en- route
to Siberia to hunt sheep and to pros
ptCt, TttuIueu W .>Viht WIN NV ht wv
that Russian officials of Emma Harbor
had refused the party permission to
land. Two other members Of the expe-
dition are remaining at st. Lawrence
Island awaiting the result Of another
attempt to secure the required permis-
sion to prospect.
A. l.. johnson, of San Francisco, a
member of the Siberian expedition
which sailed from Nome last year on the
schooner Casco. later wrecked in North
ern Bcring Sea. returned to Nome on
the Bear. He suffered many hardships
last winter in mushing across the bar
rem tundra from Chun Bay, Siberia,
with news of the discovery Of golu, sill
yer and tin at that point.
The Burnham expedition, mentioned
in the foregoing dispatch, was headed
by John B. Burnbam, Of New York.
president of the American Game Pro-
tective Association. and Andrew NJ.
Taylor, of Mccarthy. Alaska, noted big
game hunter, trapper and guide. 1t
was outftted at Seattle. Wash. and
proceeded to Nome on the steamship
Victoria early last June.
Mr.. Burnham announced the expedi-
ton would attempt to penetrate the
ChuCkchi peninsula. the most north
eastern point Of Siberia, and that it
would be semi scientific and semi sport =
ing in nAture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
POLICE TEST GAS BOMBS
New Crook Catching Method to Be
Tried Out Today

Fifty husky police recruits will
charge seven trained ratrolmcn. ex-
service men. armed with gas bombs
this afternoon down ut CannOnUal,
Farm.
1t will be a real charge. and the
bombs will be real bombs, charged with
real ''lachrymator gas" which the
Germans invented and now the police
are going to use.
This will be but one feature of n
game of mimic warfare, with sternet
weapons than make believe fighting
usually employs. to be held today at the
city's horse training station in South
Philadelphia.
Another will be real bandit pur-
suit. with II man fleeing in fast motor
car. and patroman. former lieu
tenant of infantry. pursuing him in a
side car and hurting gas bombs after
him. What will happen If gas bomb
puts the driver out" no one wants to
speculate. If he can shut off his power
fast enough there will be no wreck.
The gas bombs. II new weapon for
metropolitan police. were developed by
Major Stephen J. Dc Lanoy, late Of the
Chemical Welfare Service in charge of
gas training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
alty campaign and is close friend Of

atty campaign and is close friend Of
the Mayor.
In short. the combine counts on max
ing several hits By stating woman
for Controller. They expect to knock
out home run 80 far as the women
are concerned, and to line out neat
singles and o-baggers so far ns the
independents, the Mayor and the Voters
League are concerned.
Already the women are. beginning to
say: "It's n great game
Are the women joyfully seizing. on
the idea of woman for City. Con-
troller? They'll tell the world Among
the leaders. plans nre under way for
called special meetings of the several
women's organizations and clubs for
the purpose of putting candidates In
the field.
According to organization leaders. 1t
does not make any difference. whether
the candidate is single or married. The
only stipulation is that "she must be
high class" 4.
Tint makes 1t easy, said one of
the women leaders. ''Thc supply OF
material is therefore unlimited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
HIGHWAY OWNERSHIP URGED
Cape May Meeting Also Seeks to
Speed Road Improvement

Wildwood, =. j., JUTY IN,-At spC-
cial meeting of the Board of Frccholders
at Cape May Courthouse Yesterday, the
Board Of Commissioners and city oth
cials from the various municipalities in
the county requested the county to re-
tain ownership Of the roads taken over
by them with the request that what
ever improvements were planned for
those roads be expedited.
The municipalities represented are
Cane May, Lower Township, Dennis
Township, Middle Township Sea Isle
city, Upper Township, Ocean City and
North Wildwood At the same meeting
the Board of Frceholdcrs requested the
Board of Trade to request the Senator
To obtain State aid for the widening
and hcightcning of Turtle Gut Inlet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
AFTER RUM PIRATES"
Federal Authorities Man Speedy
Boats to Chase Smueelers

Atlantic City. July l0.-Speedy fish
ing smacks have been manned by coast
guards and revenue men in the Gordon
Federal authorities are throwing around
sections of the Jersey coast, where
whisky runners have landed thousands
Of dollars worth Of Illicit liquors in the
last fortnight Revenue cutters and
powerboats in the regular service Of the
coast guards will assist In the policing
Of the waters between her" and CAp"
May. They will bc in command Of
agents sent here from Camden and
Philadelphia, operating from various
shore bases.
The huge profits made by the snug
glers enabled them to fit ont different
types of vessels capable of quick changes
when n disguise is necessary. BY oper-
ating through the feet Of fishing
smacks the Federal men believe they
will be able TO get in among the boot
lpggers and get in touch with their
sources Of supply, enabling the tracing
of the men back of the syndicate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
HONOR SCHOOLS NAMED
Thirty.four institutions Given Ono
Appointment TO Army
.MIN l0.-lRr \

Washington, July l9.-CBy \. p
Thirty four educational institutions
in tho United States were named by the
War Department today as the dis.
tinguishcd colleges and honor military
schools, respectively. for the year
1921"
The recognition gives each college and
university the right to one appointment,
virtually without examination. to the
regular army each year. while each Of
the honor schools is permitted to main
tain one representative candidate at
West Point.
The colleges and universities named
are the Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Texas: Alabama POLYTECHNIC
Institute; Clemson Agricultural Col
lcge. South Carolina Colorado Agri.
cultural College: Cornell. New York :
Gcorgetown District OF Columbia /;
Johns Hopkins, Maryland; Nor
wich. Vermont; Ohio State; Cali
fOrnia, Illinois. Indiana, Minnesota
Missouri. Vermont. Washington and
Wisconsin Universities George School
Of Technology; Oregon Agricultural
College Pennsylvania Military College :
Purdue University, Indiana; the Citn.
del, South Carolina Virginia Agricul-
turnl. Mechanical and Polytechnic In.
stitutr. aud the Virginia Military In,
stitutP.
The honor military schools arcthc
Augusta. Virginia and the Culver, In .
diana, Military Academies the Kcmpcr
Military School, Missouri; Kentucky
Military Institute; New Mexico Mill
tary Institute; Northwestern Military
and Naval Academy, Wisconsin; Shat
tuck school Minnesota Staunton Mil
itary Academy, Virginia st. John S
School, New York, and the Western
Military Academy, Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
FARMERS MEASOR
STUNTS BEER B|L|'
senate Votes AZ to II to oiv.
Consideration First to
Norris Measure
G. 0. P. BREACH IS srru

Washington. July 10 nj,
ate Yesterday began co,.,S.' as sem
OF legislation which is almos, o,a.'cn e.a.',l
to precipitate a serious breoch ,..n ..sea'n
conservative Republicans and ."n e'Ween
o'oc Republicans. 1t is the Nors,' "r,sn ,.,'
providing for 800, 1000, 900 Go1,.. ~ WI
ment corporation to purchnre Am... 'n'
iarm products and seek n d'can d,..''anl
them to European buyers Tho p.Se @
ration would have authority - eOrpo.
Such credits and accent sucb ~ o grant
almost as 1t sees fit. securities
Inc pill also would permi, a.. K
poiation 10 issue bonds N ~. 'ne cor.
81 'W0, 10000. The Trcos,rra amount
Nnlted states would be lieblc Vi me
ment OF all bonds and other obl,rr. iVr Pay.
OF the corporation. 0oigations
PRESIDENT Harding has exnro, =,
opposition to the bill. In sons .sSed oSs he
ne mas been quoted as hayin, tuaisters s.iss
would veto It IL passed nv SAID be
Inc Norris bill was taken nm Vthsress w. ss
SENATE by record vote of AZ W the
senator Sterling. Of South 70 II.
SPONSOR OF the Willis -Campbcl, MI, hin,d,tota,
hlblting the sale Of beer on nbvs;.pro, ,, pro,
prescriptions. insisted his mcosSs" cSs,cians
r,ght OF way: but he could NOT nor,e nase
the overwhelming prohibition tsnaae strS
~ the senate to follow him. J ~ S"Mn A.
theory that consideration of tbo n .Ge
hiil would delny the Beer mi, ,i'orrs s
might operate to defeat it, many "a ',-,srnma sna
islation. 'ehef leg.
Representative Frear. Rerr,,,..
Wisconsin. made public TODAY 'hSsn, n ,..su,,
TO Attorney General Daughertv rr.,' .5tsl
action on his resolution reouest;nrs s,h! ~!
Department Of Justice to enter su;, ".
nnnul the sale Of German drc nst.,.o o
through Francis f. Garvin, while Il"s
,rropertN, Custodian. to the Chemic,I
'foundation. Of which Mr.. Gorynnn n,sa. n.n.
Is president. ' vi" now
Mr.. F'rear reiterated his charge, th.,
the sale was fraudulent md sinn1s orrs
amounted to seizure of alien potent,
Seeking to expedite its work. rho sor.
ate committee investigating govern.
ment agencies dealing with forms,
service men today decided to devote n.
attention to vocational education Mi
week, and II possible take up hosn;toI'
iZation next week.
The committee also decided 10 accsnt
the services of Myron Adams. Of Cbi.
cago. and DR.. Thomas w. Salmon, N
New York, as assistants to Colons
Cornelius W. Wickersham, who i,
acting as it's adviser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
FOUNDING AT GLOUCESTER
SIx-Week.oId 5aby's Cries Arouse
Residen nts at Mldnlaht

The crying of six week old baby
hoy on the doorstep o. the home Of
w. X. Cabanis, 800 Salem street,
Gloucester, last night awoke many
ncighbors and caused much confusion.
After some investigation by persons
nttired for the night, the youngster was
found swathed in blanket with large
bottle from which he was enjoying his
midnight repast. A note which read,
PLEASE keep my baby | am not able
to care for him." was found attached
to the blanket.
The Gloucester police are invcstignt-
ing reports of woman dressed in black
who was seen in the neighborhood and
of n man seen at the ferries with n baby
In his arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
HUGHES TO RECEIVE ENVOY
Representative Of King Of Afsha anIs.
tan to Call on Secretary

Washington, July 1O.-IBY I. NJ
Arrangements were completed today for
the reception next week by Secretary
Hughes of Mohamncd Vail Khan. per-
Sonal representative of Amir Amanulla
Khan. King of AfGhanistan, who ie
here seeking formal recognition of his
government. The Amir's representative
cnllcd upon the Chict Of the Bureau If
Near Eastern Affairs. who will present
him to the Secretary.
In receiving the Afghanistan envoy
the State Department does not consider
that it is according the recognition
sought. Mohammed Vail Khan and
his suite have visited other capitals and
have been received by the Ministers Of
Foreign Affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
MOTORS IN SMASH.UP

William Il. Herb, 14I4 Sansom
street. and William Murray. 22if
South Lambert street. Il taXicnb chauf-
four. have been released under $500
hail for Il further hearing July 81 by
Magistrate Dugnn. rs the result of
collision early Sundny morning at
Fifty seventh and Chestnut streets.
Herb was driving west on Chestnut
street and Murray was driving north
on Ftfty-SrNcnth street, lIcrh said the
while Murray c0ntcndcd that the other
auto hit the taxi, Murray was injured
slightly.