davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
SFALE STILL A HOLD OUT.
WIN Quit PhnIies If He Don't Get His
Price.

Py Associated Press ~ Every Evening
Marietta. Ohio. March s-with his
team mates IN the Philadelphia Ma
tionals en- route 10 Florida. Earle
GREASY" %eale. outdclder recently ac-
CURED hy Philadelphia from the Gin
cinnati Reds remained here as a hold
out. EeaIe stated that there was SO 900
difference between the saary offered
him and what he wanted and that he
would not play professional baseball
unless his demands were met.
Neale yesterday signed q contract 70
coach The washington and jefferson
football team next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Abandons Cross Continent Flight.

81 Associated Press to Every Evening
Jacksonville, Fla, March S.-Lieuten-
ant W. ID Coney, transcontinental flyer.
announced today that his return flight
to san Diego, Cal, had been postponed
indefinitely. IN flying over the city
yesterday Lieutenant Coney said he
discovered the propeller he recently in
stalled was not of the proper type
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

The drift ~ ictv W0fnen INTO llh
meas continues NoN NH thr h
and profits VI 3 beauty uarnr 'Hf
captured pc irfrrspt - nT.
YorkR sOciaiiy prominent
Van Eorder C1ppiur,f Fr
throughout thn nIr uDri
me French Fed 'f.aa
tIauuau4t gIrI p|fr n.r
shr waH drrrfa'.i sy HN
au and Grrrr gat'frm
her old NE uot.fetn48
~ taRo 81 ,p tFa'r
her bfnufv rarIDr D. Er
ouRagcd rrr' .aief" ~
various phrrf ..1
iaarrluv 'htr tnrfff
YORK LITTER Ir i't.u.tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
BOWLING TOURNAMENT ON.
Championship series on at GRADY ;
Alleys With Twelve Players
Entered.

A tournament for the bowling cham
pionship ~ Wilmington was started last
night AZ Gradys. with twelve mr3 ihea
up for action.
The scores Of the matches Lost night
were as follows
Good
2-r rs 162 ISIS - 7si C8)
Doclzc--
I58 I7e 2l4 lie 7o2 %
liz l9s l-9 l7a -7a- Co
Pippino-
Everett
ODonnell--
l59 174 1917 100 1853 = S9S 81
'''y l97 1e2 lsa 2o2 ls2 l62-l1o5 a.
Hampsh-
RorEan-
1s3 167 13s TT 65s cal
Harkins-
ls2 las l23 I5e - eco ooo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
YELLOW HORSE PLEAsEs GIBSON

I. e..,...4tsd Press % Every Evening
IHtshure Pa. March S-George Glib
tar manager ~ the Pittsburg Ma
I1r.u League baseball club has an
ta,#..a ~ the spring training camp
t..t Esarr Ind that the Pirates
p u. rvo sessions of practice
- H, = well pleased with the
eoi 3 rn, new Pirates. one being
nlpf yellow Horse. IT Little Rock. who
run, to tho Pittsburg team this season.
The INDIAN VIII be used ia the infield.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
GRACE RESERVES WIN
FROM NEW CASTLE TEAM
Take Game in Friends School
Gymnasium by Score OF
% to 18.

Last evening the New Castle High
School basketball team was defeated by
the Grace Reserves team In the Friend g
School gymnasium by the score OF ~ TO
49, The score at the close OF the first
half was If to I'm favor of the locals
and the manager of the Grace Reserves
in the last half put three OF the first
team players in the game Garvine,
Figure and Balis-and by the addition
of the advanced players they won by
a small margin. The line up and score:
New Castle, II. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
yARMER LODGE KNOCKED OF.
Associated Press to Every Evening

b. Associated Press to Every Evening
ST Paul. MINI. March s.-Billy Misl<e.
81. Paul heavyweight. knocked out
Farmer Lodge Of Minneapolis in the
fourth round Of a scheduled ten-round
boxing bout here last night. Aliske
weighed 1843k and Lodge 225 pounds
Jack Dempsey refereed the bout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
SwarthmOre Travellers.
3IwANIANs AND ELKs TO SHOOT.

A shoot between the Wilmington
Lodge Of Elks and the Kiwanis club
Of this citv. will be staged al the traps
of the Wilmington TTapshootfng As
sociation Saturday March y
All members Of the Elks are requested
n he present at the club room. lIl9
Market street Saturday. al ! 70 leave
for the traps 81 ] II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Carter Is some Boxer.

i. Bayard Carter, formerly Of Della
ware College, has annexed the heavy
weight title Of oxford University at
the elimination trials held for the pur-
pose Of selecting the men who will meet
the Cambridge University boxers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
lAA - t&to
ls2 l8s l23 I59
GRACE FIVE LOSES.
Ganagher's ToSsers Take Short End Of
Score With Travellers.

Tha Swarthlnore Travellers. FIR the
second tame this season. defeated ne
Grace Church FIVE a. Friends Sehoal
when they threw 27 70 II wrench into
the Gallagher machinery last night
The game was fast tut did not come
Up 70 the standard q the Grace a.
fractions The visitors after ohtain..s
a lead were satisfied ana eo.se.' a'rd
their Efforts entirely r. defef slt' N.t
Reserves Win Hard icht.
The Grace Reserves topplsd the New
Castle High School tye IN "a lre.luln-
az game bv a % 10 is score. Ray and
P Garvine starred Tho score
Grace Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
wr>rMI~sTER JRs. WY GAME.

f-4 d.f,a..6 The Tower
s..r,lav &C. The last
..r.s met Tower Hill
.4 = Bows would Ike
..., esr.. - break The tie.
5a,.. starred for West
.a ,dsav starred for
T0v,at ~. score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
FoRTY CANDIDATES.
ro,.h Sbirlev Has Plenty ~ Material
tr- baseball Squad.

trr baseball squad.
>-s.-e + EE,ry Evening.
tts, S-A Ahu, f0rty base
.. coach ship
r IS. -are College
--... -se tirst prac-
-. esae.~ Tae v-rk YESTERDAY
consisted ,.'ir, g '-. "..
i gave 'te
,..-.- av-s
Srley VIII
.,..- 1850 ,-ams picked
rs ,ach Afternoon
~ viii. - done 70 get q
,.a- AID the weeding
~ star. rex' week
.a,.. -r. a.amorG are be
uI. MS is completed
~ ~ delaware Viii have
-. l.s.s aar eud cf any col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
CoioneIs.
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING.
Worth Steel BowIers Win First
Half Series; Second Starts
Tonight.

The second half of the Industrial
Bowling League season will begin to-
night with but eight teams compris-
ing the list. four having dropped for
industrial reasons
The Worth steel rollers won the
first half of the series with Harlan close
up Worth is coming back for the
second part while Harlan viii be among
the ahsentccs.
The ,ieht teams who will start the
new series tonight are Eastern Nal
leablc Iron. Spcakmau. Puscy and
Jones. Electric Hose. CITY Press. Worth
StccI. Bankers ana Brokers and BAN
croft. Those who are forced to drop
from tile organization are Harlan. Hill
los ana Jones. American Car and Arneri-
can Fhre
The lineup This evening will be:
Early Shift n. IN.
Eastern Nall,able rs. Pusey & Jones.
Spcakman rs Electric Hose.
Late Shift p. III.
City Press KS Worth Steel.
Bankers and Brokers VS. Bancroft.
The Standing.
The final figures for the first half of
the season. AS announced by President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
COLoNELs WIN GAME.
Average Boosted by Defeating Com
manders' Quintet.

The Colonels boosted their average
in the Y. NJ G. A. basketball league
hast night when they defeated the Com
manders. is 10 II. Provenzano, of the
defeated quintet starred scoring all
eleven points.
The score;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08

what's this hear about Claney2"
Hes hecn tryin' to asphyxiate him
self" .ti wan What did he do" lie
lit every gas jct in the house and sat
down and waited Houston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
soelety Women IN nuslneaa

matter wae por'moued untl fltfa
conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
prohahI, Hntes TO see il Suffering.

Poincare is said to be IN favor OF
abolishing the Allied Council. Why
doesn't he wait and let it die a nat
ural death New York Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
No. l FIVE WINS.

"a school defeated the Alumni
cu!ntet last night Alb The score
school No l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Totals
Grace Reserves.

Totals 10
Referee, Gallagher, Ross. Time of
halves 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-08
Early Shift n. IN.

The firal fIEuTos Tor INC IlTst haN q
the season. as announced by President
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
sIsTERHOODS' SERVICES TO
COMMUNITIES.

Ladies' auxiliary Of the Temple
Emanuel Of Grand Rapids, considers
that one of its best services to the
cause Of American Judaism is its ef-
forts to solidify the Jews Of its own
community. This work is carried on
among the Temple members, the
young people, the conservative ele-
ment, and strangers in the city. Com
munity luncheons followed by enter
tainments and lectures are the gener-
al method employed.
The Temple Sisterhood Of Atlanta,
Ca, desires to reach those strangers
who are interested in things Jewish.
Receptions are held for the Jewish
students Of universities, and invita-
tions are extended them to attend
services. The sisterhood also pro-
vides matzoth and delicacies for jew
ish inmates Of a local prison on Pc
sach. Rabbi David Marx, Of the Tenn
pie, conducts services for these men
on all holidays.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
CITATION ~ PUBLICATION.
lIuatlee Court.l


The State Of Texas-to the Sheriff or Any
Constable OF Tarrant County-Greeting
You are hereby commanded. That by
making publication OF this Citation IN
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant, for four consecutive weeks.
previous TO the return day hereof. you
summon A. L. Hawks, whose residence In
unknown. to he and appear before the
Justices Court, Precinct No. I. Tarrant
County, Texas, at n regular term thereof,
TO be holden at my office In the city OF
Fort Worth. on the hrst Friday after the
second Monday In March, A. - 1871. a,
2 o'clock y. m, u being the 18th day OF
March. A. D., 1891. then and there 10 ans
wer the suit OF august A. Busch, individ.
ually, and Lily Busch, Charles Nagel and
August A. Busch. Trustees, under the will
OF Adolphus Busch, deceased, doing busi-
ness under the firm name OF August A.
Busch Company; nled IN said Court on
against the said A. l.. Hawks for the sum
OF Fifty and no One Hundrcdth dollars.
besides Interest, costs and attorneys fees.
instituted upon balance due on one GER
tain promlssory note for the original sum
OF ti19s. dated August 22nd, 1918. due on
demand which has been made, with In.
terest thereon nj the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum from date until paid. and fur
Their providing 70 an additional 10 per cent
on principal and interest as attorneys
fees u placed In the hands Of an attorney
for collection. That the principal OF sair
note bears credits leaving a balance due
OF so, together with interest and attorneys
fees. That said note provides that Il shall
he payable NJ Fort Worth. Tarrant Coun-
~ Texas That defendant though often
requested. has failed and refused and stlll
falls and refuses TO pay the same or any
part thereof
wherefore, plaintiff prays tudsmen, for
HI. Ia. ..Al. L.. q ~
OF 5000, interest, attorneys fees and for
foreclosure Of their attachment lien hero
IN sued out, for all costs OF suit and for
general and special relief
Said suit now on file In this office. File
No OF Suit 2s0Ss
Herein Fall Not. hut have you then and
there before said Court this writ with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same, az the March
Term. 1921.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
THE AMERICAN ISRAELITE
Is RIGHT.

Our valued contemporary, the
American Israelite, has decided
to "cut out" writing about Ford
and his sheet. We think that the
Israelite is about right. Now that
the non-Jews have taken up the
fight, let us permit them to car
ry it to a successful close. We
have said good many things
about Ford-though all that we
and our Jewish contemporaries
said, is not half enough-now let
the Christian mind of America
handle him. We were in favor of
drawing out non-Jewish friends
attention to the seriousness of
the matter, and now that it has
become known, we will leave the
rest to our friends and the Anti
Defamation League. It seems
to us that the end of Ford is near
may it be so.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
PRINCETON HOLDS SERVICE.

Princeton llriv,rs ty Is one Of the
colleg. where services are como ic'.
cd for Jewish sttcs,ts by visiting
rabbis, as representatives, Of the De.
partment Of Synagogue and School
Extension. Rabbi Richard H. Stern,
Of Temple israel, New Rochells, N.
Y, recently met " In a group Of men
at that institution. Most Of those
present were from the freshman
class. Rabbi Stern rI orts on Prince
ton in part as !.dvs:
~ think that this work should be
encouraged, because I am Of the
opinion that each year will see a
growth in the size Of the group. In
a university like Princeton, where
Jewish students comprise such q
small minority, the work will have TO
be carried on over 4 number Of years
before any appreciable results will
have been attained. I think that
these young men are very fortunate
in their leader, Horton Meyer, who
has a very splendid spirit about the
whole enterprise"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
GYPSY ROMANCE"

"Gypsy Romance" is the name Of a
play which was presented in Mime
apolis, MIMI, Dec. 10, by local dra-
matte organization under the auspices
Of the Temple Sisterhood. The pro-
duction and the several musical Sc
lections which it included, were writ
ten by Mr.. A. d. Freedman Of Min
neapolis. The proceeds from the per-
Torrance went to the Sisterhood fund.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

concluded in st. Louis, No., is con-
coded to have been the greatest and
most successful financial enterprise
ever undertaken by the Shaars Emeth
Sisterhood. Foodstuffs, made or do
mated by the members, and various
kinds Of articles, many Of which were
home products, were on sale. There
were booths containing jellies, cakes,
candies, toys and many beautiful and
novel household commodities. Mrs.
Adolph Singer was chairman of the
bazaar.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
Friday. January %, 1921.

his own, will be the hardest hit,
if the bill becomes a law, simply
because he is a citizen of all
lands-even those that don't
want him. The average Ameri-
can is not prejudiced against the
Jew as a Jew-but against all
foreigners, and foreign legisla-
ton will include the Jew as it
does all others, the others may
remain in the countries of their
nativity, while the Jew in many
lands may not-and thus he gets
the harder hit.
We, for our part, hope that
the Major will be successful with
the other forces, in bringing
about a condition of things
whereby those who feel the call
to Palestine may find there ha.
ven of refuge and a place to carr
an honorable and an independent
living without fear of loss of
life!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28

Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court, at office In the city OF Fort Worth.
this. the 25th day OF January, A. ID. 1921.
(Seal) EMMETT MOORE,
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct No. !, Tar
rant County, Texas. (22)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-28
BAZAAR IN ST. LOUIS.

A large bazaar, which was recently
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-15
'E@als
GREEK MEETS TURK.

The Balkans the Near East have their little
die ennu When the London Conference had settled everything
nicely appeared and had taken back the gifts which had made
Greece Constantine refused to play the and began
pagn to whip the Turkish Nationalist single handed.
French military experts backed by the English advised against
the rash enterprise The French particular felt strongly
that Renal power be eckoned with So much did they
spec him that they only agreed to retire from Cca which they
held for exploitation but they also returned to the Turks big slice
of Northern Syria, with number of important centers.
But the Greeks refused to listen any mOnitory words and
pushed toward Ango announcing that they would hold the
tal of the Nationalist in their hands in few short weeks
They did advance far EkShehr the key Angora but
after bloody battle lasting nine days they completely routed
losing Of their principal officers and five thousand The
whole army has been compelled to retreat
1t the old agong struggle which has kept the two
and the religions in turmoil and murderous strife for
generations.
The Greeks unless the Allies false their avowas and
secretly supplying them with military and financial aid have not
essential for long and may find they appear
Russians
The whole region which these operations stages
which may explode involve Europe terrible
confagraOn
The question arises what the function of League Ma
tons 1t reported to be going 1t organized
sumptvey for just such crisis SO far has made its existence
known only by absolute uescence and might
indicate be deaf, dumb and blind.
However if the United States only member something
would be DONE No doubt American soldiers would be ordered
Asia Minor stop the quarrel by force Which would be very well
if only the members of the League Enforce Peace drafted
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-15
THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH.

What than Hungary the land par excellence OF
comic opera should observe the supreme manifestation OF
the udicrou upon the international stage Many things hdee
we been treated to by Of comic eethe reign liberty
light and poetic patriotism in Fume sedeterminaon goouSy
determining nothing Sesia the gospel Of industrial deoc-
racy dvney appointed communism applied to the nomad tribes
of the Middle who factory and don't know what
eapia Isl but this last monarc coup Hungary beyond
them all And there is something pathetic in the business the
ricture of Charles Austria King Hungary na product d the
Holy Empire yet able to appreciate that all the royalty
and all the titles the not this day and men
minds with fraction of force that from the novey de-
sire to get enough and decent living The pactca
ties the situation usurped the field and all the fine old talk
of loyalty and devotion have vanished into emptiness before
the pressing appearance of reality.
have enough of exile and deprivation sad Chares and
now am coming back your ge lord convinced the poua
ton will receive me enthusiastically and rally round my banner
sad conviction 1t takes than banners III these days 10
induce populations rally with enthusiasm rather must epos
adopt the Bose method and promise bursting dinner pals and
division of riches they the support of their peoples
The old language longer spoken people onged conduct them
selves The Prisoner of Zenda the monast habit has been
broken upexcept the therein lies the patho of
the situation OF all the people Hungary perhaps Charles the
only could appreciate that the old phrases like eg
lord which than conventions have even ceased TO
be that and become utterly without meaning
picture worthy of remembrance furnished by the account or
Charles meeting with the Regent Going the palace and changing
the uniform Of general the sent the mperous demand
want to Admiral orthy Send him to me- 10 which the
Regent responded that head the and would obey
And then apparently Charles could not
appreciate the the situation for when he at last met the
Regent pinned order to his breast the moment when
orthy was explaining gently firmly he could not hand over
power even to Charles But recorded orthy accepted the
Finer irony than that have not yet observed Baltimore
News
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-15
TO PAT NATIONAL DEBT
THROUGH SINKING FUND
Republican Lenders Intend To Use
Billion Paid by Houston To
Lessenlng Taxes.

washington. - Prevention of fin.
ancial deficit which might be brought
about by a continuance OF the policy
OF the Wilson administration OF paying
on q billion dollars during the last
year on the national debt will be one
OF the moves Of the new adminIstra-
ton.
I That this Is q move for the benefit OF
the taxpayer may be gathered from
the fact that without this huge pay
mcnt on the national debt, taxes may
be perceDtlbly diminished. Thus the
excess profits taxes and the surfaces,
which have been passed on to the con-
sumer until prices have been kited out
Of sight, viii be removed or greatly re-
duced.
II was provided by the last Congress
that the national debt shall be paid AZ
the rate Of 2R per cent. of the ag-
gregate amount of victory and liberty
bonds outstanding on July |. 1920, less
an amount equal to the par amount
OF any obligations of foreign govern
ments held by the United States on
that date. This percentages amounts
to $3.50, 100000 and the debt will by
this means be paid in twenty-five
years without great burden to the
country.
Secretary of the Treasury Houston,
however. Just before he went out of |
office. said that "the war debt should |
be paid, not perpetuated, and the time
to pay 1t is as soon as possible after !
the end Of the wor." In other wards,
In spite of the fact that the business
depression which naturally followed
heavy importations Of foreign goods
without any protective tariff to safe
guard American producers, and in
spite Of the reasoning that it is better
TO let the entire next generation pay
for the war from which it will benefit,
he head fthe treasury nthe Wilson
administration is of the opinion that
he debt should be paid off immediate
y and at enormous sacrifices. And
yet it was this same Secretary of the
Treasury, backed up by his chief,
President Wilson, who permitted the
nations of Europe which had borrow
ID from us to forego their interest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-15
INVESTIGATION OF
RAILROADS TO BE
ASKED OF CONGRESS-
Senator Cummlns WIN Ask Thorough
Investigation OF Railroads
Upon Converting Of
Congress.

Washington, d. G.. Immediately
on the converting Of the special SEES.
sion Of Congress, Senator Albert B
Cummins, Chairman Of the Committee
on Interstate Commerce, will intro.
duce a resolution for thorough in
yestigation OF the railroad situation
The investigation will be designed to
ascertain why II is that with the
largest gross earning In their history
and as high freigh and passenger
rates as there Is possibility Of OBJ
tanning. the roads are, nevertheless,
earning a net operating income Of only
fraction Of one per cent. upon the
valuation OF their property. Senator
Cummins deems this the most vital
problem before the country today, for
1t is obvious that the transportation
system can not continue under the
present conditions
The situation as Senator Cummins
sees 1t, may be briefly stated During
1920 the gross operating revenue of
the railroads - the receipts from
freight and passenger service ag-
gregated s6,225,OOO,0O0. The expense
of operation during the same period
not including interest on Indebtedness
or dividends on stock amounted to
about s6,215,O00,0O0. On the years
business there was net operating in
come Of some s10,0O0,000, this consti-
tuting the returns as a whole upon
valued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in a tentative
way at $1S,SOO,OOO,OOO
The amount of traffic handled by
the railroads during 1920 was the
greatest in their history. 1t is not |
likely that they can count upon in
creased revenue through any increase |
in traffic within the next few years
Since 1t is impracticable for the rail-
roads to earn more revenue, Senator
Tummins believes the solution of the
problem must be found in the only
)ther alternative reduction of ex-
Denses. Whether this is practicable
md in what particular, will be the
main subject of the inquiry he will be-
Tin within very few days.
Savings in expenditures may be
grouped under very fed classified
ions - better management; reduced
for wages; lower cost of
uel; reduction in prices for lumber,
les, steel, etc. From information re-
'eived from various sources students
If the subject are of the opinion that
;4O0,0O0,OOO per year could be saved
without any reduction in the basic pay
# employees If rules and workinf
were changed so that there