davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
DOLAN CAPTAIN NOW.
Local Ball Star Named to Pilot Newport
News Team.

DOC" Dolan. the local ball pfay'T'
working with the Newport News. va,
team. starred at the bat In the opening
game, when he drove out rfngia-
double and triple. He led the team In
hitting. the team securing only hits.
Dolan has been named captain f the
Newport News team.
Harry Lake. we'll known I'm this city
is managing the Newport News team.
In the opening game over 5000 fans at
tended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
sT. rArIrs WANTS GAMES.

ST PauTs Tnfspendrnt has@heH tSsr'
is anxious tn secura game fSr Sa'fir
dav. April go with baseball clubs ephes
from ST Georges. Delaware city or P0r'
Penn. All communications may - srff'-
tntttaf To the Sporting Editor of FvTFJ
Evening. The iocai boys have prefer
enco 20 travel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Lnn Wants Some Games.

Manager Lux of the Ninth Ward
Club has secured the services Of Lin
tGlcum. a pitcher from Chester, who
" orked in the Delaware River Indus
trlaI League last season. Lux would
lik, 10 arrange few twilight games
with the independent clubs Of the city
~ teams of the Church and City
I,earues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ST. Marys Reorganizes.

The st. Mary's A. A, champions of the
Catholic Twilight League. have organ
fzed for the season and would like TO
hook games with any teams in or out
Of the city. especially teams in the All
Wilmington. City or Suburban Leagues,
The team will use the Fourth and
Church street grounds on Monday,
"wednesday and Friday evenings. Send
challenges to Thomas j. Naylor, 2S00
Jessup street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Minrnte Ioins Huber.

M Huber Baking Co team OF the
.t-.u, Is fast rounding into form
sa lfaaarer IIrschman claims his
st11 cQ.uparc with the best in the
D. - Ilc has signed Norman Win
tuc wcIl-luoun star 10 cover the
l., CORNER and Wingate will likely give
tvIr4,rs III the city League something
fD worry about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
du Pont Motors Want Games.

Any down state team anxious for
games should write 10 J. Henry Fulton.
d. Pont Motors. Inc. this city. for con-
tests Manager Fulton is without
game for Saturday and would like to
h-ar from Dover. Chesapeake City or
any other team in this State, Maryland
or Pennsylvania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Office Team Wins Game.

The baseball team of the office and
shoD foremen Of the Edge Moor Iron
Company staged a battle Tuesday even
ing and had an enthusiastic crowd COM
posed of the whole population OF the
Edge Moor village Some members or
the shop foremen's team are ex-stars
who have shown brilliantly on respec-
tive teams in Wilmington. The office
taS.n won 23-l4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ALI-wnMINGTON MEETING.

The regular weekly business meeung
OF the All Wilmington League WILL -
held tonight At 5. President Meiia IS
anxious 70 have a full attendance, as
business Of an important nature IS 20
be acted upon. The umpires are also in
structed to De on hand 70 receive as
sagnrnents for Saturdays games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
DU POINT HIGH LOSES
TO ELKTON PLAYERS
Local Ball Team on Short End OF
Contest Marred by
Errors.

s,,e,...t f,.,,r.anondeues Of Every Evening
ru,,op Ma Apru EIkton High
s,.t,.,i and tbe du pont High School
t.,,, a. wnynington. plugged away at
ooch otber yeaterdsy on the lOcgi
grounds with the home b0ys LANDING
the game In their win column ~ Ih'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ICIR MATCHES TONIGHT.

Icar good matches arc expected on
q GRADY alleNs tonight in the bowling
q ..ev Tn schedule
Ba Good rs Mckee
Hamreh ~ Mitchell
4.a NJ kee rs EcTgar
mi Hark.us Vs Groves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
.SK|LTON'S TW|STERS
FOOL SWARTHM0RE
Tower Hill Team Takes Contest
From Opponents With Big
Group of Fans Present.

The Tower HUI school nine defeated
the Junior team OF Swarthmore Prep
et Swarthmore yesterday afternoon. "a
Nearly all the student body of Tower
Hill school made the trip with the team
Skilton pitched great game for Tower
Hill. allowing but two hits The sourc:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ncConueu Staging Comeback.

Butch" Mcconnell. who was one of
the best jumps in the Al-Wilmlngton
League last season, is staging a come
back as a twirler this season. lie is
doing mound duty for the Marshallton
team of the Suburban League ana 81
Nary's of the Twilight League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Martin Knocks Out Homer.

Billy Martin. well-known to local
faudoru. who is managing the Peters
1urg. Va, baseball team, and playing at
ssshurtstop. drove out a home run in the
M game Of the season. Donohue acted
- 3 pIuch hitter in this game. but failed
- aeliNcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
SOUTHSIDE- EDEN
WINS OVER ALL-STARS
Bic Crowd Witnesses Game al
Pennsylvania Railroad Field;
FIVE Doubles tor Eden.

! ~ ~td, eI.r,t, ,<lestafhd axis TT
..tb ~td, Eden defeated tho chip
Ng Stars in a game AZ the
/. ..rs,l,auia I.ailroad grounds. fea-
t.r.4 Us clcvor pitchiuE
.,r, larre crowd attended the CON
4 winch both teams played IN 10
t..f standard Eivc 81 Edcn's nine
rt- ,ver. doubles The teams Will play
ar,thsr game in tho near future Tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ALL WILMINGTON
STARS LOSE TO UNION
Sem Allows Only Six Scattered
Hits, While MaIIoy Was
Touched for Eight.

The Union A A. defeated the All wh,
,,t,rton stars. So. In a game Mt Seconu
.,d An pont streets. Sem. who pitchen
~, Union. allowed but six hits. while
,,,,lo,, was touched for eight. Unions
,,t,, IN the srvcnth. when four runners
.,,ss,d the plate. was the hig feature OF
th,, rafno The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Montgomery A. c. Wins.

Montgomery a. c. defeated Whining
a. A G.. in a fast played game, 1875.
The features of the game were the
pitching Of Dineen and the catching OF
npasofo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
swnrthmorc Prep.

Stolen haaes. Italle. = Wardenhurg,
Marvel. Stcadman. Chadwick Double
plavr. Skilton 20 Lindsay 20 Marvel
TIit nv pitched ball. oft and Baer. by
Sl,fton struck out. by Skilton. Il. by
Tacr. :. Rase on balls ofr giyilton, 8:
Raar. / Umpire. s. Bliss-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
saIesIanum Plays Goidey,

SaIesianum Catholic High viii play
the fast Goldey College nine at Eigh-
teenrh and Van Buren, streets tomorrow
afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Juu' minnie yoffr tIrre rs
81 0o0 aeorie what ou ~arf rv~r-
Evening ciasTinef ne fu fre rn~ 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Hundreds of others get results from
Every Evening classified ads.-Why can't
you7-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
BANgERS-BROKERS
WIN OVER RAOADS
Four Fast Games Staged Yes
terday in Newspaper League;
Winters Pitches Some Game
The Standing,

The AIco team won over Morning
News rs. in a game featured by the
playing Of Brand in center and Nc
Cafferty behind the bat.
Score by Innings.
Morning News ....... 1-6
Alec ............1 o 2 0 0 3 IL
MISUNDERSTANDING News, S. Manlove
and Allen; Alec. Merkel and McCaferty.
The Evening Journal dropped TO the
Elks. 2-1, in a pitchers duel between
| Oskowski and Bunting.
Score by Innings.
Evening Journal. . 0 0 0 o O-1
Elks ....... 0 ] O. 0 0 / x-2
| Batteries-Evening Journal. OskOw-
! ski and Franklin; Ells. Bunting and
| Hall.
The Bankers and Brokers won over
| Rhoads Co, 1877.
Score by Innings.
| Rhoads Co... 2 o 0 / l. 2
Bankers Brokers 49,. 3 2 3 3 la
Batteries-rhoads Co. r. Elfwood
and B. Crockett; Brokers, Car
row, o. Ewing. Bird and Fisher.
George Winters work dazzled the star
| team and Kiwanis won, 81.
Score by Innings.
Sunday Star ..-...... 0 0 0 0 i o-l
| Tiwanis ....... 0 0 2 0 ] I Is
atteries-Kiwanis, Winters and
Horner; Star. Banks and Stewart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Is. n IIIWlU00, .. UI LOWS, > !,
-, ..ars struck out 10y Hamilton.
Wis I3aSe on halls. 10y Hamil-
: f4vls Sacrifice hits Wright.
a Has, hts Gallagher, kerns.
.ar l,schback. collins. Brown,
Jmplres. q. Patterson,
.Va Tim, ~ game hour - min
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Rlonmer Girls in Action.

BlOOmer GIris IN ActlOn.
The Union Bloomer Girls will play the
Grace Bloomer Girls in a practice game
this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
An->tar>.
Score ~ Innings.

-
t.fe ~ . s .
{. q : O o.
SEARS o.u.2 o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

totals
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-03
EYEWITNESS DECRIBES GOOD FRIDAY
RITES OF CURIOUS SECT OF FANATICS
Two Members Tied to Cross for twenty-five MnuesOhers Under
went Self-InfLced TOrtures Of the Most
Horrible Form.


Aipul"'l quF' y, W. June = "a oe-
, scIIp.i"h Oh me HooH FriaaV rites OF
, ,It Fe'ltehte sect al Abiq1m New
60. y even ny 'irS. ANA +.
'olins' Vi AipuqueTqu', VINO wa an
sy' "i'nes9 u one u tiese opsefF-
"''es' II was at lHlS V"Iaee ui"t q
pa.IF Iioiii AIouquPI4ue saw TWO hiF'
cieu % oSSes IilS year '"' 'WeH,>
i!'o iHim"'eS, do 'ne 'i-.Il''' 81 'h'
ii'es, ~ = 9iHiS stolE S'ir'3a WIZ
''G .,,r a. d. ID ~ N''ias'5-
ne ilioIa'i'' 81 leiii'niit@ cA'pfi
wa G"S.'E p''hrG CT, ne IlH' on 'I'"
i''iH I'ah, sue az we Io're It Won
en- lieii.iiis ''-'l''''il c'ilol%A On d
'a' 81 'iiiiSI' ~ """u l'''e. IN ''h'
" NV - w. '""'' ~ ~ '-''
l l"'a VI ''''' S'"4' "'''' we ''e"'t o.,
n ...,, "ei' "'"l'el ~ ''",N,
re " Gilei ava IN" GET. EA'.t ~
'ioi'' % 'H' ."'9i On " ".'.p ~ ca,
'' ''''' 81" "l2. ''' 'i-'' mo- az"
bSgaH losing. me men ana boys
:, Nv i."u zee. iiliI''IIi'' ou'SluP cam
1l'opi"s IA an" hH'lt' 'H'ii tiiF'' olu
lIe' dh |o"G woman ""Ihe" roul!u
anu IouiIu 'lle IrldhS'e' passing III
ilpn' VI 'iie dit"i WIN SeiluiieAloh
VIII WIZ. .lie leSpo"Si'e ci'"n'liIs was
solns OIL
W. stepped ou'"'"e' Il lalh':
Pi"lii'iFe plp'hS %l'I.''leu my Irlehu
anu sue "iHerN 3d. Una. - me rom
.ente pi'o OF llole. you VIII mean
''" ,.o,, WIZ. u'eH are
rue ~" l'''iIihs W. near" tue
n"teS - " ~! ! ''t 'E''I'' h''o" me Oh
" = ,, a., 9Nu'''7 l!oni " F''i'No"' """i'''
il.''e p'',t sun ''i"'u ny '",
FI'Gio or l'u'e-P'aHer NHo Wake
o"tn ""'u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-03

IN THE CIRCrTT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY o. G. LAMPHEAR.
PLAINTIFF, VS.. JOHN X. RAYLEY, De
FENDANT-NOTICE OF SUIT BY AT
TACHMENT.
To ]. R. Bayley, 1926 Park Ave. Minneapolis
MINI.
You are Hereby not fed to be and appear
before the Judge Of our Circuit Court in and
for Polk County, Florida. TO be held tie
first Monday in July, 1921. the same being the
fourth day of said month"; ana the regular
answer the complaint of o. c Lamphear in an
action of attachment for $7OGoO and cost
that said attachment has been levied by the
Sheriff of Polk County. Florida ON the foil W
(NWH) West half (Wla) of West half W1a)
of Northeast quarter (NEh), Northeast quar-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-03

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel "blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbne. One or
two doses will set YOU right. 1t is a
great system prifier. Price, Coo
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-03

ter (NE4) of Southwest quarter .(SwAl and
West half Wl4) of West half WI2) Of
Southeast quarter (SEh of Section Three
CD, Township Twenty (2S) South. Range
Twenty four t24 east in Polk County. Flor
ida.
Herein fail not judgment will be given
against you by default
Witness the hand and seal of said court this
the : day of April, A. u. 1921
tSeaD j. ID. RAULERSON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Aur. Sl0t- June 10.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Time PROPOSED
F0RW|P|NG0UT
LEYbU|LD|NGS
Commissioners May Ask Con-
gress to Extend Limit Because
Of Housing Conditions.

Disposition OF the alley dwellers OF
Washington Is giving the District
Commissioners a great deal OF con-
Germ. Under the law the alleys must
be cleared OF dwellings within ons
year after the signing OF the procln-
nation of peace by the President.
There are 2,S2S alley dwellings in
Washington which will be affected by
the law, and a population Of nearly
10000. The Commissioners today in
dicated they would ask Congress to
extend the time Tor the operation Of
the law, on account of the housing
conditions In Washington. The ques-
ton was discussed this afternoon at
meeting Of the Board OF Commits
sioners.
Widening Suggested.
A survey OF the alleys was made
some time ago. and II was found that
about eighty Of them could be pro-
longed and widened and made INTO
minor streets. The widening OF the
alleys would mean that the houses on
one side would have to go.
The alleys are undesirable from
many viewpoints, II was said today.
Not only are they insanitary, but they
are the meeting places for most OF
the idle men and women of the city.
~ 10 dioo CHdi Bcd tHcIc
an alley in Washington but that
screens one or more bootleggers or the
operation of Illicit stills. The police
believe that with the elimination Il
the alleys much of the crime In the
city would be eliminated. because the
inhabitants of the alleys feel reason
ably safe from the eyes of passersby.
Buildings Insanitary.
The principal reason. for getting rid
of the alleys Is not, however, the
lessening of law breaking, II was said
at the District building today, but
rather to improve sanitary conditions.
The alley houses are in most cases of
the four-room frame or brick type with
out plumbing.
On account of the small rental the
owners are loath to make repairs, and
many of the dwellings are in a dilapi-
dated condition. The average rent of
the alley houses is $3.50 a month, and
in many of them two families live.
Most of the houses are owned by
estates, and District officials and
stttlement workers have had hard
time finding the owners when they
wanted to make suggestions to i'm
prove the sanitary conditions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
nation : MAIL.
HANDLERS WILL
GREET HARDING
1000 Postmasters to Lead
Drive on White House for
Reception.

The joint convention of Postal
Associations will be received today
by President and Mrs. Harding at
the White House, when the President
will greet the 1000 delegates from
all parts of the United States, rep
resenting $4,000 postal employees.
Each Of the four associations, COM
prising the Joint Postal Association,
was addressed yesterday by their
chief" Postmaster General Will II.
Hays and his staff of assistants.
Government officials and members
of the Senate and House Postal COM
mittees, also addressed each of the
four conventions.
Special appreciation was voiced by
master Hays to "humanize" the de-
partment.
In addressing the delegates Mr..
Hays, laid special stress on his desire
to inculcate the spirit of service into
the employees.
I. "Ours is the biggest business in
the United States" he said. I'VE
must make every effort to get the
public TO visualize the enormous size
Of the postal service and the tremen-
dous detail involved in the delivery
of a letter"
The Postmaster General and his
staff met this morning with the
heads of the postoffice inspection
service to discuss the work of break
ing up the mail robber fraternity Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Commerce Statistics.

Imports Of merchandise for the
month of September. 1921. totaled
S1S0,000.0 900 as compared with 1858,
290,301 during September of last
year, according to announcement
made at the department.
Exports totaled 1925, 5,000, 900 during
1921, as against $604,686,259 during
September, 1920.
September 80, 1921, imports totaled
81. .S73, ,470, SIS as against $4,35S, ,019,23
during the corresponding period of
last year.
Exports for the nine months period
of this year aggregated $3.50, ,019.739
az compared with $6,079. .9s9,S52 dur
ing the nine months of 1920.
Imports of gold during September,
1921. totaled 66,515,233, compared
with s39,110,00S during September
1920; while exports of gold during
September of this year amounted to
s2.44S,741, as against $17.129,000 dur
ing September 1920.
For the nine-months period. imports
of gold amounted to 1862 ,9o4,555 as
against S19S,756,747 during the cor
responding per><d of last year.
Exports of gold during the nine
s13,545,SS6, as against $259,231,92
during the first nine months of 1890.
Silver imports during September,
1921, amounted to S4,565,359, against
s6,501 ,02s during September, 1920,
while exports of silver during Sep
tember Of this year amounted to $4.-
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
WALSH SEES SUCCESS
FOR ERIN PEACE MEET

More than 1900 persons heard
Frank P. Walsh forecast peace in
Ireland as a result of the British
Sim Fein parley, last night at a
mass meeting in Catholic University.
The affair was under the auspices
of George Washington Council,
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic.
Walsh declared England is closer
to bankruptcy than ever before in
her history. She owes the United
States five billion dollars, but not
a man or woman In England be-
lieves this debt should be paid. he
said. '....'
A resolution was adopted wishing
the Sim Fein members Of the Lon
don conference success. 1t will be
cabled to London today. Daniel E.
Doran presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
FOUR GIRLS WHO ESCAPED
TRAINING SCHOOL CAPTURED

Four girls who escaped last night
from the National Training School
for Girls by breaking wire grill
on a dining room window, are back
in the institution today after an all.
night scouting of the Conduit road
district by police OF Sub 7 precinct
They were captured by Policeman
Finley. They are: Anna Wilson,
eighteen years old; Isabella Didwell,
seventeen; Maggie Gabson. sixteen.
and Lucille Payne, sixteen.
Mrs. J. a. Griffith, superintendent
OF the school. said she believed the
girls has been planning the escape
for several months
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Wilmington,
d. c., October Z, 1s2l-SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received by the General
Supply Committee, Washington, ID. c., un-
til 2 o'clock p. M, Friday, october p,
1921. for furnishing during the period be- :
ginning November /. 1921, and ending De-
cember 81, 1921, gasoline, kerosene, lin
seed oil md turpentine, as described in
the Specifications and Proposals for Sup
plies for Class 8, for use by the Executive
Departments and other ests blishments OF
the Government in Washington, ID. c.
Proposals must be executed in accordance
with instructions and blanks which
viii be furnished upon application to tn e
General supply Committee, Auditors
Building, Fourteenth and streets south =
west Washington, ID. e. ELIOT wADS-
WORTH, Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
PARENTSDEC|DE
ON MORE LUNCH
ORCH|LDREN
District Mothers Association to
Give Milk and Crackers
at Recess.

Milk lunches at the 1890 recess in
addition to the scent hot lunches
served school children by. the District
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association, was decided
upon ut the first meeting OF the sea
son at the Mason House yesterday
afternoon.
Because children will get up late
and rush off to school without eating
much breakfast, Mrs. Giles Scott Raf-
ter, president, said she thought the in
PRODUCTION of milk-lunches at the early
recess would be a fine thing for the
children. She urged a lunch of one
half pint milk and two crackers.
The forty branches of the Mothers
Congress will be asked to give their
utmost cooperation in the luncheon
plan and will be called on to prepare
and serve them at the schoolhouse in
their neighborhood.
Mrs. l.. d. Smoot has been placed
in charge of the membership drive;
Mrs. Leonard S. Doten appointed edi-
to- of the Bulletin, and Mrs. Willough-
by Chesley made chairman of the
committee on commercial art. The
regular montbly meeting, at which
representatives of every parent-teacher
association will be present, will be held
at the Ebbitt Hotel Tuesday at 2
o'clock. DIR. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, will be the prin.
cipal speaker.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Prince Sees Better
Business Conditions

Business conditions In the United
States are better today than at any
other period during the past year, &C.
cording TO a statement made today by
Ben l.. Prince. vice president and gen
erai manager OF the international
Finance Corporation. OF this city.
The character OF business done by
the international Finance Corporation
In purchasing open accounts and trade
acceptances In all parts OF the coun-
try is OF such a nature that II lends
itself excellently as an indicator OF
general business conditions, and IL is
upon the volume OF business that is
at present being done by the corpora
ton that Mr.. Prince bases his report
OF conditions.
According 10 Mr.. Prince. a decided
Improvement In the business situation
began to appear about six weeks ago.
and since then the movement toward
better times has gained considerable
momentum.
When the change came. the Inter
national Finance Company was carry
ing about 81 ,000, 900 worth OF business
on it's books. Today it's pursRnscs
amount to s1.413.023.60. This is the
most rapid gain In volume OF business
the corporation has made since It was
established.
''Since the first Of September to the
present time. our company has taken
on new business amounting to approx
mately s700,000." said Mr.. Prince.
This new business is largely open nc-
counts. and our clients inform US th.t
small retail merchants whose stocks
are now depleted and who have held
off buying es long as possible are now
coming into the market. But these
small merchants haven't got the cash
to pay for their goods and are asking
from sixty to ninety days III which, to
pay.
This Is where our corporation
comes to the assistance Of the manu-
facturer by purchasing these open ac-
counts and furnishing the manufac-
turer with money which he so ba tly
needs to carry on his business. The
manufacturer Is thus enabled to thrn
his frozen assets into working CAPITA.
"Since the first of the present year
our total volume of new business 'I,s
been s3,093, ,282.29. AS nearly one
fourth of this has been acquired with
in the last six weeks, II will be seen
that the revival of business conditions
is well under way"