davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
DEFIANCE ELECTS OFFICERS.
James +, Mclaughlin to Lead Popular
Athletic Association

James r. Mclaughlin was elected
president of the Defiance Athletic Assooia,
tion Monday Mt the annual election held
in the Weccacoc building. Mclaughlin
is at present business manager OF the
basketball team and is well-known in
sporting circles. managing the Madeley
basketball team during the season of
1867, when they were runners-up for
the State title.
johnny Filliben chosen WAS as vice.
president. Alexander Gillespie treasurer
William Deighan recording secretary
John Dougherty corresponding secretary
George Geizler financial secretary and
Lewis Medkeff scrgeant-at-arms.
Following the election of officers the
following managers were chosen TO lead
the athletic teams this year: Baseball
All-Wilmington League team, Salmon
Shields: independent, James T. Mo
Laughlin, manager: John Filliben, cap
tain: basketball, Luke Lutz, captain;
academy team, Johnny Filliben, manager;
third team, Jerome Calvin, manager; ALI
Wilmington quot team, John Clark,
mahager, soccer team, John Walsh, mana
ger; track and field, "Kid" Baltimore,
manager: football John Lacey, manager,
and Edward shannon, assistant manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

approval at the session, which starts
today That the bill will be considered
favorably by the lawmakers is practical
" an assured fact. AT the special session
last spring, the House passcd the measure
favorably, but in the Senate IL fell short
by one vote.
The measure is drafted along the lines
OF the New Jersey and New York State
bills, which have met with the approval
of the lawmakers OF both States. Boxing
is at present being conducted in this city,
but ii is the plan Of the boxing advocates
TO have the sport in this State placed on
an equal footing with other States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
BRITISH GOLFERS COMING.
Members of ST. Andrews Club to Play
in This Country.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Jan. 5.-A committee of
five English golfers representing the ROYAL
and Ancient Club of st. Andrews, will
come 10 this country next summer TO re-
turn a similar visit TO England last year
of a committee of the United States Coli
Association, IL was learned today.
The British golfers, whose names
were not made public, will visit most Of
the leading links in this country TO study
conditions peculiar 20 the sport in Ameri-
"a. After their tour the visitors will
confer with officials Of the United States
Coli Association regarding proposed
changes in rules.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Nofcd Stallion Arrives.

New York, Jan. 5--Archaic, noted
stallion, who finished second m the last
English derby, arrived here Monday on
the steamship Menominee and will be
taken to John Sanford's Hurricania stud
at Amsterdam, NJ Y Eorscmen who
gathered at the pier declared the stallion
is ono Of the handsomest thoroughbreds
ever brought TO the United States iIr
stands t61 hands and.is Of rich chestnut
color, with star and blaze. The pur-
chase price was said 90 be $4,000 ~
present exchange rates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Salesianum Game OFF.

The game between Salesianum Catholic
High School and Ridley Park High School
scheduled for this afternoon, has been
called off on account Of the scarlet fever
epidemic at Ridley Park. The game viii
be played later IN the season. The next
game on the Salesianum schedule will be
DIayed next Saturday night at Philadel-
phia. when the local tossers viii meet ST.
Joseph's Preparatory School, at Seven
teenth and Spruce streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Nearly Half Million Hunters

Harrisburg, Jan. 5.--ApproMmately
$4,000 hunters licenses were issued dur
ing the 1920 season, in the opinion Of
Seth +. Gordon, secretary Of the State
Game Commission, who says it may be
exceeded when all of the county treas
urers file their reports This number Is
almost 25,00o ahead of the total for the
previous year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05

The young men connected with the
sport here derive no compensation, while
in other places, the exponentso of the man
ly nrt arc fighting for more than glory.
The bouts are held here with smoker
plan and no admission is charged 20 witness
fht rpatrbnp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Wilson Line Team Wants Games

After laying off for several weeks. the
Wilson Lire basketball team is anxious
to enter the cage and wants games wit
first class teams. Call ]. L. Dunkelberger
Wilson Line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
Y. NJ. III. A. vs. Southwark

The local Y. NJ. II. A. team will play the
Southwark Field Club Of Philadelphia, to-
morrow night at the Y. NJ n. A. Hall.
The Philadelphians have a strong team and
have defeated some of the fastest teams in
philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
BOWLING.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys of Grady.s bowling
and billiard parlors;
INDUSTRIAL League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-05
BOXING BILL WILL Be
PUT BEFORE ASSEMbl Y
Sport Lovers Anxious for Solons
TO Legalize Boxing in This
State

Boxing advocates ~are prepared to
present a bill to the Legislature for its
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
FRANK FOX IS
 BROUGHT BACK
Commissioner Smith, at Ophir, Will Act In
 the Matter.

Deputy U. $. Marshal McMullen re. turned to McGrath yesterday after noon, having in custody Frank Fox, against whom warrant was issued oy the local commissioner some days ago on the complaint of Lee AtwateI, said warrant alleging that Fox had abduct- ed from her home Myrtle, the l2year- old daughter of the complainant.
 Fox and the girl, who also returned here. were located when Fox came to the Rhone river roadhouse.
 Miss Myrtle, it seems. did net care to return to her fathers home when told that she could do so, but during last night, at least. was cared for by one of McGrath's kindly matrons.
 Dr. w. 2. Green4 the local commits sioner, being absent from here. the warrant, according ue the law, so it is said, is, retnrnable to the nearest com missioner, for which reason Deputy McMullen started today for Ophir, where Commissioner B. B. Smith will act in the matter. Lee Atwater and family, including the girl, followed not far behind.
 Thus endeth the first chapter.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
CONFINES
 AT JUNEAU
Fifth Session of Alaska Legislature Now in,
 Full Swing.

Juneau, March 8.-The fifth Territorial Legislature con- vened yesterday, with seven senators and fifteen representa- tives present. Organization was perfected by the election of Sundback for president of the Senate, and Nerland for speaker of the House.
 The first act of the Legislature was to provide for the filing of vacancies in the Legislature, de- signed to allow Nome to elect a successor to E.. ". Burroughs, lately deceased.
 Dan Corcoran,. of Seward, was chosen. sergeant at-arms of the House, ands J: IF: Smith, of Craig, secured the same position in the Senate.
 Governor Riggs will probably deliver his message at a joint session on Wednesday.
 The Governor holds 8 public reception for the legislators on March 12, and the Juneau Com mercial Club will banquet them on Thursday.
 Many visitors are here, also many office seekers.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
All Washington Pays Tribute to the Life
 of Dead Statesman

Washington, March 10-Congress and all official Washington lavished tribute to the life of Champ Clark at the funeral services Saturday. After services at the Capitol the body was taken by special train to Bowling Green, where the funeral services were held Monday. The body was buried alongside of his father and two chil- dren who died in infancy. The funeral was held on his seventy-frst birthday, the ceremonies of which were simple. Rev. Robert s. Boyd, Mrs. Clark s nephew, conducted the services in the home city.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
REv0LTS
 IN RUSSIA
Everywhere Against Soviet Gov
 ernment.

Loudon. March 10.-An Apo, Finland, dispatch today asserts that wholesale arrests, and exc cution of Russian workmen by the soviet government for triv- ial remarke favorable t0 the rev. olutionists is the order of the day. Extermination of the en- tire families of known partici- pants in the revolutionary move meni and those suspected of par ticipation is proceeding system atically at Oranionbaum, Zyste- hak and Petrograd.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
CANDIDATES
 ARE WORKING
Several at Fairbanks Are After Marshall
 ship Job.

Fairbanks'-The big political fight is on. with Marquam and Clegg fight ing hard for the judgeship. For the marsbalship race there are several en- tries, including Charles Beam, A. Gaustad. Tom Long, Sam Weiss T. j. Rickert, Hosie Ross and Bert Stevens. Marquam and Beam have the indorse- ment of the Republican Club, district man Mcbride.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Bill Ainsley, we'll known Iditaroder. who went Outside a year ago to get medical relief, was in such bad shape, it is said, that it was impossio ole for the Mayo Brothers institution at Roches- ter, Minn.. to give him any relief. He left the latter place to go to the home of his mother in Alabama, since which time nothing has been heard of him, according to a.late arrival hera.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

London, March 10--Serious revolts against soviet rule are pre- 7alent in all sections of Russia, according to reports received here. Kronstadt is reported as having fallen before the revolution aries, woich Kerensky is said tn be leading. h the bombardment of work mems quarters at Moscow it is reported that several hundred were killed and wounded. One hundred thousand are striking at Moscow There was furious boEabardment Tuesday at Kronstadt and, Pesrograd.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

G. Hamilton, former Iditarod busi- ness man and we'll known Northernsr, came in from Anchorage over tho trail, arriving here Monday.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12
0N S0Il. OF
 GERMANY
Allied Forces Take Pos session Along Rhine
 Frontier.

London, March 10.-Follow- ing the failure of Germany to comply with Allied demands for reparation, British, French and Belgium troops entered Germany at daylight this morning. Dus seldorf and Duesberg were occu- pied by the troops and the Allied Rhine flotilla and taken posses sion of. The entire movement throughout was made in such a way as to obvlate any show of force, but the troops and fiOtilla are prepared for any eventuali- ties. The Allies got out pro- clamation stating that occupa- tiOn was nOU a measure of hOStil- ties, but was intended only to compel Germany to fulfill it's ob- ligations. The Allies are ready to aid workers in the matter of provisioning and in other, ways for an indefinite period.
 Berlin, March 10.-President Ebert issued proclamation today protesting against the invasion of Germany, de claring the move of the Allies contrary to the treaty of Versailles
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Al Chapin former Iditaroder, has gone to Wyoming to enter into the cat tie business with Red Ellis, former op- orator on Otter creek, according to 2 late arrival
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Dr. Carter, dentist, we'll known in several camps, especially Iditarod and Ruby, is on the trail leading from An chorage. and is due any day.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Charlie Mespelt, we'll known mining man. is on the trail from Anchorage, accompanied by his brother. and is due to arrive at any time.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Chester Brink returned Monday from a trip to Anchorage. to which place he drove Dr. J. B. Beeson. Mr. Brink left Tuesday for IditaEed.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Howard Langley is scheduled to leave tomorrow on his trip down river to where the Tana is quartered. He will be accompanied by Adolph Lind, who will act as chauffeur.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Bob Lowrie. Tacotna freighter, came down Monday on business, returning home yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Joe Mondell left for Idtarod Tues day. It is his intention to overhaul his boat now quartered at that place, preparatory to bringing it around on the opening of navigation.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Miss Virginia Howard and Mrs. W. H. Jones, of Ophir, who have been wis. iting,in McGrath. for seyeraldays. de- parted today for Tacotnas with A4eck Gaisson on the handlebars.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Harold Knutsen came from Grayling creek this morning and returned home late this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Al Welch is on the trail from An chorage, and should be here any day,
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Aleck Gaisson went to and returned from Candle on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

E. c. Johnson returned yesterday from Nixon, and left this morning for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

London. March 1Q.-The rev olution authorities at Fortress Kronstadt have sent an ulti- matum to the soviet authorities in Petrograd demanding surren. der of that city before March 25, 1t is asserted.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Charlie Pearson, who recently ar rived here from the Outside, left today for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Billy Lodge. we'll known in these parts, is scheduled to arrive hero soon, according to late arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-12

Dave eStrandberg, we'll known. Otter creek operator, arrived here Monday, en route to Anchorage to meet Mrs. Strandberg, who will return. with him over the trail.
 Pack Olson. Jack McGee and Dolph Smith, we'll known in the Valdez and Cache creek sections, came in Tuesday over the trail.
 Johnnie Beeton is on his way in over the trails
 Charlie O'Halloran left fok Nixon shis morning.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Dressing Combs, full size o-inch combs, fine
ivory finish: all coarse or coarse and o.
fine teeth. Regular SOC values NV
Dressing Combs, 9-inch size; extra heavy
grained ivory finish; all coarse and coarse
and fine finished teeth; durable quail /0c
ty. Values worth to $l.00. ~
Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers, practical,
well made shapes. Regularly $l.0O 77c
Photograph Frames, fine ivory finish; desir-
able shapes; substantially made; 20,
Photograph Frames, large sizes: <0,
we'll made Regularly $l.00 .......... wv
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Up to $3.50 Silk Handbags, $4.29
Mems and Boys
29C Cuff Links
16c Pair

Mems and Boys Cuff Links. the
popular Jiffy link, separable or
come-apart styles: strongly made
and wear guaranteed.
Goldenbers' 's-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Imitation Ivory Toilet Ware
at Savings of
IS and More

Tomorrow launch of the important sales of Imitation
Ivory Toilet Ware held by this involving large purchases
of manufacturers samples odd lots and factory jobs Every
grained ivory finish and well made The absolute
the lot slight defects in finish which
barely peptb and affecting either
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Buffers, or nail polishers, with boat-shape
holders; fine quality ivory finish; removable
chamois.
Regular 39c values at .........19c
Regular 75c values at .......39c
Perfume Bottles, assorted shapes,
with imitation ivory holders Worth 22~
Manicure Files and Buttonhooks, substan-
TALLY made, ivory finished handles; good
quality fittings. Values worth to SOC ~,
each ......................... ~
Imitation Ivory Bonnet Mirrors, extra large,
6xS-inch bevel glass; heavy massive handles.
Regular $500 c. az
Goldenber's-fist Ylsor-Tolet Goods Dept.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Challenge Sale of
Notions and Small Wares

Dragon Sewing and Basting Cot
ton. white and black; 100yard
spools. Regul lariy sc a.
spool. Three spooIs YC
for
Ready made Waist Innings. the
"Surfit" brand: made of o.
good quality white lawn; cOSC
all sizes ................
Baby Pants. extra quality white
rubber: correct fitting: -
all sizes. Regularly soc sO0C
s!1ons's 1'a,%t'1a made s"'f fesa's;i; ssf;; 1GC
lDt PAIR
Children's Pin-on Hose Sup
pOrters, good-quality white p
Isle elastic: assorted sizes: DC
rubber buttons. Worth 1Oc pr.
Real Hair Nets, full size. cap
shape; each net guaranteed perfect
or new one in exchange; all
shades, except white and En
gray. Regularly 10c each. 9VSC
ONE Dozen for ......
Goldenbery First Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
IRISH PEACE DOOR
HINGES ON ULSTER
Bonar Law ls Expected to In.
fIuence Unionists to Ac-
cept Agreement
CRAIG ARRIVES TOMORROW

London, Nov. "A. Bonar Law. one
of the most prominent members OF the
t'nicniSt Party. and former Government
leader In the House Of Commons, con
fCrred with Prime Minister Lloyt
George last night, and Is taking a hand
in the effort to reach settlement ot the
Irish question.
The Daily Mail said today. that BonaI
Law would. II necessary, bring, inde'
pendent influence 10 bear upon the ex
treme Tnionists with the view t.
achieving n comp etc agreement.
Tho outlook for successful con-
t;nunnce Of the Irish negotiations was
regarded somewhat improved here today
because IT recent suggestions regarding
listers possible share in the settle
mcnt ami the prospect that Sir james
Craig. the Ulster Premier. would take
part in the discussions.
The fact that Ulster members of the
House Cf Commons have said nothing
hostile in reference to the latest pro-
pOsals was regarded as n good omen,
bnt there was no definite indication as
to the attitude that Sir James would
take.
The British Government is ondeavor-
ing TO find n method to transfer to the
Tlstrr Government powers which would
enable il to function without delay. it
WAS assorted by the Daily Mail today.
This might he effected by m order-in-
Council, which would obviatc the necPs-
sity Of waiting for Parliament to pass a
special bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

the Sim Feiners have arrived at n sub
stantial agreement as TO the future gov
ernment of ireland, but it is dependen,
on an agreement on Ulster. Both sides
are now awaiting the arrival Of Sir
James Craig tomorrow, when 1t is ex-
pected that he will 90 into conference
with Prime Minister Lloyd George on
the new proposals.
Both the Sim Feiners and the Brit
ish are hopeful Of his acceptance, for
he has already declared his wish for
peace "at a fair price" The plan Of
settlement calls for enlnrging the power
and democratizing the council Of Ire
land so as TO make II real Irish Par
lament. Under the present act the
members are partly elected and partly
nominated by the Crown and the Ul-
ster six counties have equal representa-
tion with all the rest Of Ireland.
The Sim Fein insists, and the Prime
Minister agrees, that Tho council should
be democraticnlly elected and the repre-
scntation should be based on popula-
ton. The British. however, are pledged
not to take from Ulster without It's
consent any of the privileges granted
under the act and the next step there
fore Is to gain listers consent to give
up its unfair advantage in the council.
In return for this concession the Sim
Fein is willing to abandon its claim
for the independence of ireland and to
grant to Ulster the widest measure If
autonomy in the Irish state. If Ulster
refuses. the Prime Minister is said to
have declared that he would resign
rather than to undertake the task either
OF cocrcinE Ulster. except in case It
violated its repeated pledges, or OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Any Dealer Listed Here Will Glue You
These Prices and Easy Terms

PHILADELPHIA Northeast Continuedj
Universal Talking Machino Co., 2s35 Ger
mantown Ave.
A. II. Weir, 2205 Germantown Ave.
VIM. S. White & Son, 67Ol Torresdale Ave.
Wambold Music Shop, 1909 n. Broad st.
PHILADELPHIA Northwcst)
Nj. NJ. bovard, 4SoJ Lresson 81.
Brody Brothers, 271O W. Girard Ave.
lheo. Connolly, 2633 W. Girard Ave.
Falls Hardware Co, Ridge Il Midyale Aves.
Forster Bros, 4355 SO Main St., Manayunk.
7. J. Foley, l406 W. Girard Ave.
Grand Music Shop, 23l3 Ridge Ave.
Frank Hainbach, 2645 Lehigh Ave
Martin Kalwaic, 4203 Germantown Ave.
r., & NJ. Talking Machine Co., l4l2 Susaus.
hanna Ave.
Powers Reynolds, 1927 W. Tioga St
Ridge Music Shop, 1906 Ridge Ave.
Sirkrn Brothers, 20I2 N. 3Ist ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

by the Jugo- -Slnv Government, says a
newspaper dispatch from Belgrade.
The disarmament Of Hungary should,
the note declares, be placed under the
control Of commission appointed by
Juso- Slavia, Czecho- Slovakia and Ru-
mania. The mobilization Of Jugo- -Slav
troops continues, the dispatch states.
Berne, Switzerland. Nov. 4.--tBy A.
P.1Most of the members Of former
Emperor Charles household have left
Switzerland for Luxemburg and the
others will follow shortly. The only
one who will remain Is the former Dow
agcr Archiduchess Morle Thcresc, who
is staying with the children Of the ex-
Emperor and ex-Empress at Herten-
stein,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
MOB THREATENS TO TAKE
TURNS SPLITTING AT CONSUL
Frenehman Escapes Ordeal by Or
derinp Bank to Pay In Full

Shanghai. Nov. 4.--(By A. PD--
The French Consul at lununnfu. fac
ing the alternative Of having a mob
of angry native dcpostors "spit in his
face. one after the other" or Of ordering
the YunAnfu branch of the Banquc In.
dustrielle de Chine. which had closed its
doors, 10 pay them in full. chose the
later course, according to advices re-
ccivcd here.
he Yunnanfu branch of the BanQue
Industriclle de Chine suspended bust.
ness. alorG with other branches
throughout China, upon receipt of word
from Paris that the institution was in
difficulties.
At Yunnnnfu, according to the ad-
vices, the dcrositors descended on the
bank July - in an angry mob, mis-
treated the officials, insulted the French
Consul. and finally forced repayment Of
their deposits.
1T now is 10 o'clock in the evening""
the lender of the mob is quoted as
rcmarking to the French Consul; "if
we are not paid in hnif an hour we
will spit in your face ono after the
other. md then we will par a visit to
your residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

PHILADELPHIA (Northwest Continueal
:: NJ. Iomkins, 5i47 Germantown Ave.
Ii. Zaconick, 2S01 N. 22d St.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Sarson's Music Shop, 1O4l South st.
- felnstein., 1923 Point Breeze Ave.
Morris Freed, 1887 S. 9th st.
Edw. }. Garvey, 1904 S. I'd st.
Eugene Goldman, Inc, 623 South St.
T. Huberman & Son, 2027 S. 18th St.
Keystone Talking Machine Co, l7OI s. 7th
4. Lupinacci, 73O S. 7th St.
Benz; Lander. 1901 Christian ST.
B. Miller, 604 S. I'd st. ''
Ave. ''o' rassy'mk
John A. Moore, goth and Federal S,s
9hsra plI,,. Music Store, 2O1 Wolf st.
Rodia Bros, l54I s. sth ST
y. Rosenfcld, 234 South ST
g. Russo, $50 s. Stk ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

coercing the rest Of ireland after Ulster
had blocked the success of a fair ar
rangcment. This Is n very clever politi-
cal move, for there is no doubt that
Ulster would lose all the sympathy Of
the British people and whoever was re-
turned to office would have mandate to
settle the Irish question without re-
gard to its claims. II Is believed that
Sir James is fully aware Of this state
of affairs, and Is likely to be reason
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Grand Fleet Reunion fer Beatty

Washington. Nov. 4.-tBy A. pD-
4 grand fleet reunion dinner will be
given in honor Of Admiral Beatty on
November II by American naval officers
who scrvcd'with him in the World War.
Both regular and reserve officers, who
served under Rear Admiral Hugh Rod.
man, in the grand fleet and mining
squalrons, will join in honoring their
'ormCr commander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
GALE WRECKS 10 VESSELS
Three Men Lost During Hurricane
or Newfoundland Coast

st. Johns, N. r., Nov. 4.-(By A..
+. )--Three men were lost ut sea and
thirteen vessels wrecked in the hurri-
cane which swept the Newfoundland
Coast from Friday last until Monday
according TO news which filtered
through repaired telegraph and tele.
phone lines today.
The victims were Captain Gusgut
and Michael Connors. Of the schooner
Clarence b., who were washed over
board. and William White, Of the
schooner James Stanley. who was swept
from the yessel's deck of st. Pierre.