davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

arontinued from FIRST Fagel
-. ~ war. The United States
fpeem along with the British
gos1 zach and Italian govern
sn0 mich have interest In the far
ne ,cu will seek TO establish a
80 - n common principles SO as
seIIes srs n fmpracticable for Japan
. 1 china to get tangled up in dis
9 that will involve the powers
css the Pacific
Russia Is Big Question.
problem of Russia injects
s accidentally with big. in
nsen rstiou mark. Heretofore in
lell1 x FAR eastern dispute handled
- s ne great powers whether 1t in
p 20 an expression of opinion on
eiau .n door commercially such az
sv s.rv John Hay elected or
os.sher II touched questions OF
l-s,orial integrity, Russia and
cmsny were always consulted. In
s'~. thew we're principals in the dis
i I.ss,on' But Germany is power
60 She has been ordered dis
sd nv the treaty of Versailles
e.. i considered impotent so far as
sacnariizing anybody's interests IN
~ s.r east, AS for Russia, none OF
big movers, least of all the
Ts;.ed States, feels that Russian
Generation at this time can be at
lined Russia has put herself out
~ The family circle so far as hay-
d. a voice in the decisions OF the
nayers is concerned. But Russia
iii eventually be bound just the
emo as will be Germany to sub
scribe 10 the general principles that
iii he involved in the parley on
Ear eastern questions here next fall
Something more specific and more
s;nding that John Hays open door
ncIiey though founded on the same
IDEAS OF equity and justice, will be
formulated with all the solemnlty Of
treaty obligation.
Possibly it will not be a mere ex'
change of notes for that process ha:
lis disadvantages in the fact tina
changing administrations can 1g
nore the action of their predeces
sors but probably a treaty or con
vention will be negotiated which
will make it unnecessary for tn
British TO renew their alliance witt
the Japanese. 1t will put all ma
tfors on a par and remove the so
called sphere of influence" as wei
as the special interests" whicl
we're back of the AnglO-Japanese al
lance.
Promote General Peace.
Such treaty or convention woul'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

New car demonstrations
are nearly all satisfactory.
But no printed word
no salesman's claim - no
mere demonstration reveals
the permanent qualities of
any car.
You can easily judge
Essex looks. The character
Of its finish, the fine uphol-
STEERING and comfortable
seating arrangement are
apparent.
You will like it's easy rid
ing, it's simple control and
the comfort of it's driving
position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
Find Out Before You Buy

You know what to expect of your car When II
old and has had thousands OF miles OF SERVICE
Grow wasteful OF oil ana fuel
frequent
Or Wilt of these dsabihhes|
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
IISARMAMENT
MEET WON'T BE
SECRET AFFAIR

,,.ortipued from First Page,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
Another Quality
More Desirable

It's f1exibility that per-
nits you to squirt ahead
when to do so obtains an
open way in traffic can be
demonstrated anywhere.
So can its speed and power.
These qualities, suffi-
GENTLY rare in themselves,
give Essex an advantage
whenever comparison is
made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
Ask Essex OuOners

Learn from them how
Essex minimizes squeak
ing bodies by a frame that
does not weave.
Ask about the clutch. 1t
is so efficient, hardly any
driver is even conscious the
car has such a unit.
The items which account
for long Essex life arefor the
most part inconspicuous.
Unless you are mechani-
cally inclined their detalis
would hardly interest you.
But what they give in
greater perform an &C.
smoothness, and safety are
of the highest importance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
Owners Will Gladly Help You

1t is the constancy OF
such performance that is
more desirable.
And nothing reveals
that except experience.
So we urge you to ask
Essex owners.
Have them tell you about
the service-the cost to OPP
erate-the little attention
required to keep the Essex
in highest efficiency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

PrOmODn UtntTiI TPICt.
Such a treaty or convention would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Tennis In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. ID Rowland
Dufton, of the Boaton Tennis and Rae
auet Club, defeated Joe Moss, Philadel-
phia Racquet Club, in tho first match Of
the American open court tennis champion
ship at the Philadelphia Racquet Club
Yesterday. the match going TO FIVE sets.
Jock Soutar. the worlds racquet cham
pion, defeated Otto Glockor, Boston, in the
second event, winning three sets 10 one
Both these matches were productive Of
brilliant tennis. but the 5outsr VS.. Clocker
affair was particular reward 90 the tennis
enthusiasts who dehed the cold court to
nee it 90 the end No heat il allowed in the
courts, and there was a sharp contrast
between the freely perspiring players and
the ftir-coated spectators
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
GREENHILL GETS SHOOT.
June 1928 Date for Annual State Trap
Shooting Event.

The Grecnhill Trapshooting Club vas
awarded the Delaware state Tournament
and June 23-2 -25 set ns a tentative date FOR
the event ut the annual meeting OF the
Delaware State Sportmen's Assountion
last night The dsSes however must have
the approval Of the American Irapshoot-
ing Association.
OK interest to local and State shooters
is the announcement Of tho American
Trapshootipg Association that the State
Championship events this year will he
on zoo targets ut 16 yards rise, and no
doubt the program will be arranged for
100 targets each ON June "a and 26. There
will also be a double target Champion
ship event. For successful shoot Green
hill asks the cooperation Of every shoot
or in the State Of Delaware and with this
Wilmington and the State of Delaware,
will hold shoot 20 be proud Of.
Captain w. a. Simonton was unani-
mously elected President 10 again lead The
Delaware State Sportsrnens Association
for the year 1921, J. Masten wae elected
as Vice President, and w. W. Terrill as
Secretary and Treasury. DR.. Horace Belts
and Walter Hartlove were placed on the
Board of Directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
CHURCH LEAGUE
BASKETBALL GAMES
Two Double Headers at the
Y. M. G. A. Tomorrow After
noon and Night.

fternoon-- Grnce VI. Onion, West
Minister Tvs. Second BaptieA
Evening--St. Paul w. West, Brandy
wine w. First Central.
The battle between West and St Paul
for second place In tho Church League
will be tho feature gsmo of the double
bills at the Y. NJ. e. A. on Saturday
Each team has been 0weepinG of all OPP
position except that Of GrAec, the leaders,
and expect h hard contest. This game will
be the first of the evening gdouble-hcader
The other gamc will match tho fast
Brandywine team with First Central.
These games were originally scheduled for
the afternoon, but TO prevent conflict
with some activities at Second Baptist
Church they werc changed to The evaning.
The undefeated Grace team IL looking
for hard game, whom they tackle Union.
The latter team is tho youngfrt team In
the league and gives promise Of developing
into one of the best OF the city with more
experience This game will be the first
of the afternoon and will commence at
3 o'clock The second game will present
Westminster and Second Baptist Each OF
these teams have been losing with sur
prislng regularity and will try to stop their
losing streak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DEFIANCE HOLDS BlG SMOKER
Coed Bouts Please 500 Pans h Opening
Event

The opening smoker Of the Dofnce
Athletic Association in the WrcGnc0e
Building, Second and Jackson streets
lsss night proved a big success when over
500 persons GROW ded INTO the club rooms.
A seven bout pro gam arranged by Match
maker Kid Baltimore was Of the first
order.
In a scorching windup Joe Mhftin had a
shade on Soldier Stokes. Sammy Brinton
defeated Mike Allegro in the four rounds
Of ths semi wind-np Buddy Clark bested
Young Carney in -four rounds In snappy
preliminary bcut &c rpe Givens was given
the popular decision over Happy Mullen.
Joe Sullivan and Ray Kcrrigan show
ed tho fans bit Of neat W rk in the three
rounds that they occupied the ring with
Sullivan having slightly the bes, OF the
argument frankie Lewis outolasscd X o.
BI nbnall in four rounds. Marty Walsh
and Joe Frey boxed to draw in three
round bout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
YOUNG rnirTps
NEWS OF THE BOXERS.

Willie Loughlin is back from Boston.
where he knocked out Mcfarland, and Is
training ut South bethlehem for bis coni-
ing bout with Young Neill.
Johnny Downev, the West Philadelphia
lightweight, hos started trimming and viii
be ready for ring work in ten days OF two
weeks.
Prices Of tickets for the Jimmy Wilde
Pete Herman bout ranged from $3.50 adj
mission 10 $3.50 for the ringside seats
Although beaten almost every time he
fights, Jack Sharkey seems to be IN big
demand He has had an offer from q
Milwaukee promoter for another bout
with Joe Lynch
The close and exciting contest put up
by Philadelphia Joe yelling and Gus
1'rauchini has caused them 20 be re-
Matched for January rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
TRAPSHOOTING OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the vii
mington Trapshooting Association last
night, officers were elected as follows
President, James L. Stein; vice-president,
Harry p. Carbon; secretary, III. ID. Al
baugh; treasurer, H. l.. Morgan.
The following were elected rs directors
William du Pont,- Robert Pennington,
Edward Davis, Harry Reed, j. W An
der.on, G. F. Walker, w A. Simor ton,
w. W Terrill, W. G. Roebling, Henry
Wilson.
A meeting Of the officers and the Board
of Directors will be held January % when
plans for the ensuing year viii be formu-
lated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
HERMAN WINS.
Former Champ DecisiveIy Defeats JIM
mic Wilde.

London, Jan. 14-Petc Herman, of
New Orleans, former bantam-weight
champion Of the world, last night IN Al
bert Hall deeisively defeated Jimmie
Wilde, long the British idol.
The end came in the seventeenth round,
when the referee interferTed and stopped
the bout TO save the little Welshman from
the gnor my of knockout.
Although in the last round Wilde three
times had been knocked through the ropes,
he was still coming back for more punish
ment when the referee caught him in his
arms. ended the battle and gave the de-
cision to the American lad.
The fight had been advertised as being
for the bantam-woight championship of
the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
wooDEN-LgGGED WRESTLER
A. W. Snedeker, Of Cornell Team. Has
Artificial Limbo

fthaca, Jan. l4.--rhe unur'el situs~
ton Of wrestler with an artificial limb
wAs revealed yesterday in the appointment
~ A. w. snedsker as . member Of the
Cornell University wrestling team. Sncds-
ker, senior whose home is at Staten
Island, NJ. Y ), suffered the afnputatvori Of
his right leg below the knee IN his boyhood.
Despite this physical handicap, he has
developed INTO skilIful wrestler IN the
1s5-pound class.
Uniyersities scheduled 10 meet Cornell
on the mat this season have been notified
Of snedekera appointment az member
Of the team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
RECORD RECOGNIZED
Morris Kbks~v Credited viii > IS g
orria For 100 fsfds

New York. Jan. lt..-Ths In'~rco -
g,ase Arnaser Athletic Association ha-
necrp.ed az a reoowired lni1ooIlss 80
record the time n . 80 econds io -
lOD-yard dash, made bv Nouis W.
Kin rksey IN a dual meet between Lsisft
Stanford, Jr, DDivrs.ty and Dver,n -
ricultursl College last Nay. Ihis .
announ crd yosferday by Thomas Ftzg p
bons. Of Columbis, s~cr-tsry ~ ne $3.50
cintion.
Knksey rns q msrobsr u he last
American Olympic team and so>r~t iIf
place in the 21<)-rDetrs event q. kntvsp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
TuDyN WINS AND Losyu

Melbourne, Aus,rslis, ysn s--In a
series Of tennis matches here yssircaY.
Norman u. Brookes and Patyick CHara
Wood, Tho Australiang, beat william ri.
Iilden and William ~ Johnston, ths We
forious American DAVIS Cup plsyers ~
doubles, 90, 7-S, ca.
Captain Watson ~ Washbufn, AmeIt
ca, beat Gerald p Patterson, n Aus
traHa, 7-5-, Ga, and Uldsn son from p
r. Hawkes., Australia. ga. 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
sHOME RUN BAKER
MAY RETURN TO GAME

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Esston. Md. Jan. Ia. Franklin
Baker. former home run king. may re-
turn TO the diamond next season.
He - reported - having told friends
that he was going TO Baltimore this
woeis where he had an appointment
with Joe Kelly, scout" Of the New
York Americans with whom he will
talk over the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
UNIVERSITY
WRESTLER BREAKS ARM

New York. Jan. f4.--gann Kirkland,
ono of the nainatays of the Columbia
University wrestling team broke his
LEFT arm in a practice bout with Coach
Peterson yesterday and Columbia's
chances against the Princeton Crap
piers here tomorrow have received n
severe set back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
BOXING BILL IN PA.
Measure to be Introduced TO Allow Is
round Bouts.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. IA bill 70
create in Pennsylvania 8 state boxing com
mission. with full power over ring fights
has beon drafted, and is to be introduced,
in the state Legislature at Harrisburg
next Tuesday by Representative Cornell
us ]. Mcbride, OF Lincoln Place, Ale
gheny county At the same time Repre-
sentative Mcbride will introduce a mea-
sure providing for local option on Sunday
baseball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
susser want. Rnrlnn

CcorgstpNu, Jan u HusseE oour y
PEOPLE seem sironRiy 1 favor n Hia'r
boxing law in o0nfounity With fhe lrvg
Of other States SUSSEX county hns rlaf a
several prominent boHers n fhs aIufrrd
ring. inruding Joe Tiplifz, who bonfF
Philadelphia, and Who Wa rasfd rr
s,lsssx county farm. whne 18th irsh
Patsy Cline of New York nnf etfe
O'Donneli u p itirnors received the.r ffrs
training With the glov@ on isrrn n
lower Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
lin Thnrue Sold for sr.5oo.

Akron, o., Jan. l4-Jim Thorpe, star
Indian athlete and former major league
ontfelder, has been sold ~ the Toled
American Association Club for $500, ~
was announced last night by off cials of
the Akron International League Ciub
Thorpe was with Akron last season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
FIRST PROFESSIONAL
COURT TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, Jan. f3-In The first
professional court tennis tournament ever
played in the United States, X. Difton,
of the Boston Tennis and Racquet Club
today defeated Joseph Moss, OF the Phila-
delphia Racquet hero today, three sets o
two. The scores we're e-5, ,3-f6-5, SO, 6-f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
keystone Smoker Tonight.

Joe Brennan and George. Ramsey have
been selected for the windup Of good
boxing program arranged for the Keystone
Club smoker TO be held this evening in
Pythian Castle, oOS West street. Other
fist axtists Who have been selected TO ELL q
six bout program follow: Bucky Nc
Ginnis, VS. Harry Barber: Soldier Stokes,
VS.. frankie Lewis; Freddy Brank, vs..
Johnny Traub; jimmy Ireland, vs..
Happy Mulhn; and Billy Jennings, VS..
Bathing Barnes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
BAKER In Ring Arafn.

Harry Balcer, the Wilmington middle !
weight who mas not boxed for some time
s coming back into the ring. He has
boxed Harry Gr.b, Joe Borrell and other
good men. He viii be managed by Marcus
Williams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Rum RUNNERS CHARTER
PRIVATE PARI0R CARS

Windsor, ont. Jan. 1t.-Private
parior car. from Montreal chartered
hs rum runners. have brought carloads
of whiskey 20 secluded spots along the
Ontario border for Illicit sale. the
police learned today. Some of Wind
sor's most prominent citizens are said
to be implicated in tho transactions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
LEONARD AND MITCHELL READY,
Lightweight Title 10 be Decided Tonight
Between BattIers.

New York, Jan. I4-Both Benny
Leonard and Richie Mitchell knocked off
training early yesterday after a few
hours of final roadwork. The young
men are just hanging around, as il were,
awaiting the gong tonight 10 send them
into battle for the Lightweight cruwn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Me. Aracr.nn I.,.e.

Niss Frances Andfrg1r bir,1rr
champion wa lefeatei .ast nlyht r .
hundred point rnafeh ~ the Capt.
billiard pariW by Morris NanrareN
lO0-74 This .s the secnnd n1~-fing n fl4
two. Miss Andrrgou having erf~~fsf
Targaueil aeven Years go Ia Nilu~sukrF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
PARKSTDE WINS.
Young Friends Take 9hor End Of $3.50
Score.

The Parlenids basketball team defeated
tho Young Friends team last night, 1910
Parksidc was without tho services Of
their star forward, Johnny Cole, who wns
unable TO play on account of sickness.
Allan Wciner, who took his place, played
great game, cAking four field goals and
one foul. Taylor and Hoopos led in the
scoring for the Friends. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
The Whites ycrn

The W ~ cam n thr Eag'eg bssfsf
bah feaZie defeated The Blues lasi nlgi
N Eagles Han, 11fs The Blue torn
was completely outclassed from sfarf
Griah
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Rrowrao, - r1~rv~ a.

7 he Browrsor Eve VT plsy thsTl-. -
field A "A beskefhell tesr t0rs~hf
Brownson Hall a large crcw, . sxr~cfrc
for this crrfes+ - fas. rarre "a srrreefef =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
PENN DEL wIbs.

The Penn Del defeated the Co g team
At the arrnory, last night, 50-27. Cs'bcsrt
played good game for the co. 9 team.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DELAWARE BEAT
CARNEGIE Tech
Fast Game OF Basketball at
Newark In Which Score
Was 35 to 27.

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Newark, Jan. 14-Dclaware College
Basketball team got in its stride last night
and defeated Carnegie Tech Of Pittsburg
nv the score OF 35 TO 27. The team played
in something like the form that made the
Delaware five last season one of the best
in college ranks.
To bring about this improvement
Coach Shipley made several changes in the
team. Captain Alexander was moved
from forwa to guard and his long snappy
passes 70 McCaughan dazzled the visitors
in the first half and resulted in Sank
tossing in field goals enough to give his
team substantial lead. Williams was
moved TO forward from guard. frankie
Wills PLAYED fine guard game and the
work of Keith also showed Improvement.
Carnegie started of by taking the lead
ON n foul and minute later one of the
visitors shot a field goal and then another
foul. This gave Carnegie four points
while Delaware had not made point. 1t
was about this time that the Alexander
NcCaughan combination started working
smooth, and by the end of the hall had
run the score up to % to III favor OF
Delaware. Carnegie braced late IN the last
half, but fell short.
Delaware PLAYS st. Johns at 2 O'Clock
tonight in the gym" and George Wash
ineton University tomorrow night. Fol
lowing the Deiaware-St. Johns game to-
night Newark High will play Beacom's
Business School team The lineup of the
Dclava ret Carnegie game follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Enls

Referees. Durlee and Mclaughlin
Scorer, Farren. Time of halves, 20
minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, INtIIIt IUI INNU-
inson Ramsey for Williams; TwOes for
Ramsey: Rothrock for Twoes. Carnegie.
Good for Lynn; Alice for Good; Good for
Dorsey: Gibson for Tittman.
Goals from field, McCaughsn 8, Alex
ander 3. Keith /, Williams l. Tittman l.
Gibson 2, McPhee 2, Dorsey |, Weirman
Goals from fouls McCaughan7, Twocs
?, McPhee, 6, Dorsey ], Lynn 2. Referee,
McDevitt; Umpire, Raby. Time Of
hslves. 20 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING.

The following scores we're rolled last
lght on the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys:
Evening star., 1921-09-18
LLOYDGEORGEUNLIKELY
TO BE AT ARMS MEETING

obtain satisfaction to bring the
question up before parliament i'm
mediately upon its reconvening.
Many of the ministers Of M.
Brands own cabinet doubt th op-
portuneness of the journey and
disapprove the decision of their
chief"
Z Japans Party to Send Leader.
TOXIC, September 16.-The Ko-
kuminto, or nationalist party, has
decided to send one of it's leaders.
Representative Etsujiro Uehara, to
the United States during the
Washington conference on limita-
ton. of armaments and Pacific
problems with the purpose of ad-
vocating friendly relations be-
tween America and Japan. The
Seiyu-Kai. or government party,
will dispatch several of it's men,
bers privately to act as advisers to
the official delegation.
Various bodies here. including
the Japanese section of the Inter-
national Christian Association, are
planning to hold explanatory lee
lures on the Washington confer
ence with the object of keeping up
interest in the gathering. Yukio
Ozaki. who has lectured extensive
Ay in advocacy of disarmament,
will continue to deliver lectures.
dealing with the conference and
arguing especially in support of
limitation of armuments.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
ONE KILLED AS TRAIN
KNOCKS BRIDGE IN RIVER
Fireman and Three Mail Clerks Sc.
riously Hurt, Engineer
Loses Life.

EDINBURG, Ind. September H.
Engineer M. s. Bennett Of Louisville.
KY. was killed. four persons were
severely injured and several others
were less seriously injured when
Pennsylvania passenger train No.
327 en- route to Indianapolis. from
Louisville went through a bridge
into Blue river. one-half mile north
of here tonight.
The train left the tracks at the ap-
proach Of the bridge and struck an
abutment. knocking the bridge into
the river. The engine and baggage
car plunged into the stream. while a
day coach and three Pullman cars
remained on the tracks.
Those more seriously injured are
George Bir. mail clerk. Scottsburg,
Ind; John Ward. mail clerk; w. e.
Prinz. fireman, Jeffersqnville, Ind.
and John Hartley. mail erk.