davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
WORLD SERIES
SCANDAL TRIED
Special Venire On Hand
For Criminal Pros
eCutlOnS

CHICAGO, June 27.-With a spe-
cial venire of prospective jurors
ready, the case of eighteen ball play
ers, alleged gamblers and others, in
dicted in connection with the 1919
World Series scandal, was called for
trial today in the criminal court. The
taking of testimony was not expect
ed to start for at least week.
Eight former White Sox players
Gandil, Risberg, Weaver, McMullen,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
Cicotte, Williams, jackson and Felsch

Cicotte, Williams, jackson and Felsch
are among the defendants. Hal
Chase and Abe Attel have not been
extradited.
The state has announced that at
least one defendant will turn states
evidence and expose the alleged CON
spiracy,while defense attorneys say
they will show that no player delib-
erately made a misplay in the world S
series.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

tOSSClltI dC u cISey
City to settle the
world champion
ship.
Willard, you
remember, slept
esly on the suppo-
sition that his $50
pounds of Drawn
could quickly sub
due any contender
that loomed over
the horizon. When
Dempsey appeared,
the then champ
yawned, C a | | e d
about him a few
fourth-rate mitt al
lists as sparring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
Atlanta Boy Wins
Dixie Golf Title

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 27.--
Perry Adair, of Atlanta, won the
Southern amateur golf championship
Saturday defeating H. r. Wensler,
Of Memphis, in comparatively easy
style, up and Z to play.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
soUTHER FIELD LOSES

Souther Field baseball team was
defeated by the fast Moose nine from
Columbus city league Sunday after
noon at the post by a score of to
4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
CaE,~Ir.,Jn R1,v~lA. e.sfI fI i

DHNUFWhy . NNNhWHtb ~
At Spartanburg 8, Charleston IL.
At Greenville 60, Columbia SIG.
At Charlotte /, Augusta /. (Rain
in 9Th inning)
No Sunday games. slahitA ri
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
Saturdays Results

At Atlanta a, Nashville 2.
At Mobile 4, Little Rock III. ..
AT Chattanooga 7, Memphis 5. sf5
At New Orleans 3, Birmingham O..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Brooklyn 4, Boston z.
At Chicago 3, Pittsbnrg II.
At st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2.
Only three games scheduled.
Saturdays Results
At Brooklyn, 2; Boston, /.
At Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 6,
At st. Louis, To; Pittsburg 4-5
At Philadelphia, A; New York
GIT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
Z:!B}aAZAZB}}&&1N
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
At Chicago g, Detroit 10.
At New York 8, Washington 1.
At Cleveland Is, st. Louis l.
At Philadelphia, rain.
Saturdays Results
At Chicago 6, Detroit 7.
At New York 4, Washington 6.
At Cleveland 5, st. Louis 10.
At Boston 2-3, Philadelphia "a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

holds heavyweight title But that Demp
with Corbett
Fitzsmmons.
There fighting today in class with the heavyweghs
have mentioned dcvey whipping
Frenchman
the heavy that Dempsey
would that Jack him.
question of doubt that he take rank
pion
But contend that Dempsey show something
has because the he has topnotchers
the Dempsey carpenter bout.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

The first cabs were introduced in
London in 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

Yesterdax's Results

At Nashville 2, Atlanta 3. t13 in.
nings.) s
At Mobile 0, Little Rock 5. da F'i'
AT Chattanooga a, Memphis IL.
At New Orleans /, Birmingham o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27
ANOTHER TOLEDO
SCRAP KILBANE
That's How Feather
Champ Sizes Up July
I Fight
BY JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion.

There will be all the earmarks of
another Toledo affair when Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter get
+oro+bov ~ Toreo1,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

a walk-over with Carpenter crazy.
don't say Dempsey will not win, but do say that
there nothing in his record to that he is going
to have cinch with this fast fellow Carpenter.
have talked with who know something about
fghting-what | would call smart fellows. After lis
tenng to them tell of Dempsey and Carpenter in &C
ton it seems to me that all this talk of the Frenchnan
lasting a round so is pretty much the bunk.
1t is embarrassing for me, because have been in
the fighting game to make comparisons between Demp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

Calico was first brought to Eng
land from Hindustan in 1851.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

If Homer Babe could always hit
Against the Tiger cats,
He'd get so many four-base knock.
'Twould wear out all his bats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

MUST PROVE HE'S REAL CHAMP
BY JAMES J. JEFFRIES,
BY JAMES J. JEFFR
Former Worlds He;

Former Worlds Heavyweight Champion
TO MY MIND Jack Dempsey has that he real hi
weight champion Those who really gcre that Jack Dempsey will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-27

Though Ertle cannot make a speech, :
He suits both George and Jack,
All he will have to say is this:
Get up; you're on your back"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
While They Last
at Remarkable
Savings

These tires and tubes. in various assortnents anu
sizes and all standard makes, must go INAEDI-
ATELY TO make way for new shipments en- route
Examine this list-partcularly the size for your
car-and come IN early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
WOMAN LIVED Is YEARS
IN CONTINUAL DARKNESS
Was insane and Mother Kept Her
So Closely Confined That She
Never Saw Daylight.

Schenectady. N. Y. May 2.-Con-
fined hy her mother for l6 years in q
cell-like room. during which she lived
in continual darkness and never saw
another human being besides her
81. of Rallston. was removed yesterday
by William Hennessy. superintendent Of
the Saratoga Springs Humane Society.
The Hall family. consisting uf Jennie,
her mother and her sisters lived in q
small hut about n milo and n half west
of Round Lake. Jennie's cell was made
of wire netting suspended from the cell
ing, in q corner Of one Of the rooms The
thin rays of light entering. For rs years
windows were barred with slab. only
she lived in this small space with never
a glance at the world outside.
when the humane officer entered the
cell she shrank from him in fright.
never having seen a man in te years.
she was dressed i'm child's bonnet and
tiimsy clothes. and was cnaciatcd.
Neighbors werr surprised to learn of
tho existence Of third member Of tho
family
Proceedings have been started before
Judge Mckelvy in Saratoga county
court to have the mentality Of tho en-
tire family examined. An investigation
hv HenneSsy disclosed that Miss Hall
Was adiudgcd insane about 90 years
ago. and after heinE confined in Tho
Utica state Hospital for \ time was
sent homo. From that time she has
not appeared publicly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
DEATHS.

ALDERMAN this city on AnriI %.
fa2l wn Frank Alderman. husband of
Violet alderman. nee Hyatt.
Relatives friends. also Wilmington Lodge
NJ so7 q e. Delaware Club and
vitea ~ attend the funeral services at his
iate residence 3l3 East Third street. on
TUESDAY afternoon. MAY =. 1921 Al 2 an
local time lntermcnt at Riverview GENE
evrning between the hours Of and 10
ciocs
DINoN-In this city on April 30. 1927.
andrpw Dixon. aged 81 years
Relatives friends and members Of Eureka
No q \ Nj - Johns Commanderv
No ~ tights Tcynplar. Lulu Temple a 4
q " kcokuk Tribe. No. 3. !, q r
VI Alpha Lodge. No .. k Of p. are in
lac residence 1891 Clayton street on Tues
day afternoon n; , O'Clock lnterment at
kivcrview cemetery y John Command
,ry all have charge OF funeral
IoTGHTF\ A. Rehoboth Del on April
za 1927 John r. Douehien aged 50
ssar>
Ma, 1927 At Wilmington and Brandy
Sno chaprl lnterment private. Please
,mi flowers Philadelphia and Chester
pap-~> nles~e CopN
FREEMAN In Nlddletovn. Delaparp on
Anril - 1927, Caleb ] Frevrnan aged
- ,cars
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral services without
f,,~thcr notice from his late residence IN
Mi1dietown on Tuesday afternoon at ? 80
nclocA standard time Interment at
Forrest cemetery
kJRTZ suddenly. in this city on Aprii
~ 1921 lohn ID kurtz in his 63d wear
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
'he funeral services at his late residence
Q2s tsiipin avenue. on Monday afternoon
Nav local time al 20 O'Clock Interment
AZ Wilmington and B-andywine cemetery.
STROUD-In this city on April %. 1921
Nellie ID wife OF John stroud. in her 37th
year
Iesfrrson street on Monday May , at 2. "a
o'riock city time Interment at RivervieW
cemetery.
roNfKINSON-At the residence OF her
daughter Mrs W H Carson Salisbury
Md on Saturday April 80. 1921 Laura
Elizabeth widow Of Rev. T H. Tonkin-
son. in the 18th year of her age
Funeral services at 1904 North Division
street on Monday at p. m. Interment
a. Harrisburg, Pa
WHITF-Iu this city on April 80 1921
Mary b wife Of GeOrge =. White aged
- years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
~ her husband No SI3 West seventh
street on Tuesday afternoon. MAY 3 ar
$50 o clock. lnterment al Rivervie1 cenc-
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
FUNDS ARE NEEDED FOR
HOPE FARM MAINTENANCE
Guarantee of 5000 Necessary
This Week for Operation
During the Summer.

To avert the closing Of Hope Farm.
| n refuge for those afflicted with tubercu-
losis. n guarantee of about Sc, 900 tx need
cd to supplement the amounts ap-
propriatcd by the city of Wilmington
and New Castle county.
The appropriation by the city is S.
600 and by the Levy Court of New Castle
county s2.b0o. but these amounts arc
not sufficient To keep the institution
open u. year round, and unless the
charitably inclined come To the rescue.
II is possible tho institution may have
To close during the summer.
While those who have had charge of
the institution do not expect that the
public spirit Of the community will allow
such an institution To close it's doors for
the lack OF Sc 900. Il is deemed wise To
call the attention of the public TO tho
need for quick action.
No drive or campaign is ever put on
for Hope Farm. the institution de
pending on appropriations by city and
county and the revenue from pay
patients sent by the State and cit, +.
But the amounts received for those
patients. says Miss Emily Bissell. prcsi-
dent of the Anti -TubcrC ulosis Society.
which maintains Hope Farm. have not
been equal To the cost of their keep.
Two or three subscriptions toward
making up the deficit Of $4,000 have al
ready bocn received. said Miss Biaseli.
and IL is hoped that sufficient donations
will come i'm during this week To avoid
tho necessity of closing any part of the
time during the summer sit should be
found necea. ary to close. notice will have
to be given NJ the end Of this week to
the nurses and other employees.
At present there arc % patients at
the Farm. The state Tuberculosis
Commission is maintaining 90 of these
patients" said Dr. Albert Robin. mem
ber Of tho board Of directors. Sale Of
Christmas seals fell on and private
donations declined. We must have ad
di,ionaI aid, or we will have 10 close our
doors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
JOHN r. DOU0HrEN DRAD.
Retirel Wilmington Bnslness Man Whe
Had Reached Advanced Age.

John r. Doughten, a fnrms Whining
ton business man, died at his cottage I'm
Rehoboth Saturday. lie was I'm his
eighty ninth year.
Mr.. Doughtcn retired from bnsi-
ness about fourteen years ago. and since
that time had lived In Rehoboth during
the summer months. and In the South
in the winter. lie was married three
times. his first wife being Miss Elizabeth
Turner of New Castle: his second. Mies
Ellen Postles, daughter OF stephen
Postlos. while his third wife was Miss
Annie Hawkins.
He wns member Of the Grace M. r..
Church and Of the Masons. For n mum.
ber of years he was n director of tho
Farmers Bank
lie is survived by his widow and a
son. John Preston Dourhten, attached
TO the State department NJ Warrington
and a son by his FIRST wife, Charles l..
Doughten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
BISHOP COOK At NEWPORT.
Speakes on Miracle Of Boaves and Fishes
In Large Crowd.

Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop OF the Epi=-
copal dioceae of Delaware. NJ his first
official visit tn St James y. y. Church.
Newport, was greeted by a large congre-
CATION. last evening. He spoke on the
miracle Of tho loaves and fishes" !"
The service was I'm charge Of the rector
OF the church. Rev. John Emory Parks.
Charles Long was selected delegate
and Harry Miller alternate 10 the con
vention To bc held At Milford on May
3. Tho church was decorated with
palms and a special musical program
rendered by tho choir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
KNOX RESOLUTION
PROPOSING PEACE
PASSED BY SENATE
The Vote Was 4o to %, lnCiud-
ing Support OF Three
Democrats.
AMENDMENT WAS BEATEN

Washington. May The Knox peace
resolution was passed by the Senate
Saturday night. The vote for adoption
Of the resolution was 40 To %.
Three Democrats voted for the resolu-
ton. and although no Republicans
voted against il. senator Nelson Of
Minnesota was paired against il.
The Democrats voting for Ii were
Senators Myers. Montana: Shields. Ten
ucssec. and Watson. Georgia. Two other
Democrats Reed uf Missouri and Walsh
~ Massachusetts, were announced as
gavoring tho resolution.
The vote on the resolution did not
conn, until after o'clock and was
pr,,c cded l,v tense partisan clashes.
Thc roll call follows:
For adoption
Rcpuhlicans-Ball Borah. Brande-
cc, Rursum Cemcron. Cappcr. colt.
,umnius Curtis Dillingham;. Elkins.
Frrnald France. F'rclinehuysen. Good
tnr. Hale IIarrcld Johnson. Jones
Washington. kenyon. kcyes. Iadd. Ia
Tolc'tc I.cnroot. lodge Mccormick.
Mckinney Vi Nary New, Nicholson.
Norheck Norris. oddie Penrcso. Poin-
drxtcr. Shartrldgc. Smoot Spencer.
SfausHcld sterling. Sutherland. Town
s,nd wadsvorth Warren. Weller and
wills Total i6.
pcnucrsts- Myers. shields and Wat
-,n oG.orripp Total 9.
against adoption
Ecpubleans-Nonc
prs Ashhurst Rroussard.
CafawaN. Ia. Gerry Glass Harris.
HARRISON Helm. Hitchcock. Jones. New
Nexico. Kcndrich McKcllar. pittman.
romercn, Robinson. sheppard Stanley.
Swanson Trammcll. Underwood. Walsh
Monte ard Williams. Total p.
Srnaf,. Reed vas paired m favor
Ulaits'u ana senator Walsh of
Na-sa chas,.ts who was absent, was
.nnauucsd as = supported 81 tho resolu-
t.,r Scn1tur Nelson Republican. Min
ocs,ta was paired against the resolution
vtfh Senator knoN. Republican. of
I'nnus, ,lNsnio. ITS author. for i. IN an
..l,,rrmct' 1t pairs il WAS said that all
,,het n psmrcrats not voting opposed the
r,etsur. and ti Other Republicans
.7tprsi 5.
III, resolution nov goos - the House
,a3urc VS. msds IS tho Seratc
f~ th -.su.u,I.u rs reported ny tho
Tar,igu Relations Committee. Il would
-s.cal the war resolutions affecting
d ,uauy and Austria Hungary i'm
r,urd alien enemy property and re
se.Ne ~ tho United States all rights and
prf,ueEcs under Tho treaty of Versailles
and other peace treaties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
RFNnHEIM BROS. REMOVAL SALE.
Walk -0ver shop Places Rig Sale Before
Removal to New Store.

Alterations arc proceeding rapidly on
the building AT .0S Market street tho
new home of Rendhcim Bros. Walk
over shop and Indications are that the
firm will he comfortably housed AZ the
new address in months time az the
longest In the meantime the Seventh
& Market Street store. present home
Of the Walk over shop. is stocked with
about $50 600 worth Of new spring and
summer Walk over Shoes for men and
women which Rendheim Rros. wish 10
dispose of before they move into their
new store.
To accomplish this reductions on all
lines VIII he made in great Removal
sale which is scheduled to start Wed
nesday morning.
The store will he closed All day Tues-
day 70 arrange stocks. etc. Complete
details of the Removal sale viii appear
IN Bendheim Bros advertisements in
Every Evening tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
KNOX PEACE MAY WAIT
A WEEK ON THE HOUSE
Senate Resolution Likely to be
Amended, to Save War Mea-
sures, Before Reaching Vote.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Washington.s May 2.--The Knox
resolution declaring peace with Ger
many and Ausrria. passed in the Senate
last Saturday by a vote of 40 to %.
was sent 10 the Ihouso today. IL Is
not expected TO be called up for week
or more. as IL first goes TO the foreign
affairs committee. where efforts likely
will be made to amend il so as to de-
clare peace without repeating the war
resolutions.
While the committee is considering
the peace question. the House proper
will continue discussion on the army
appropriation bill which is expected TO
be adopted tomorrow and then take up
the budget bill.
In the Senate beginning today the
emergency tariff and immigration bills
have the right Of way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
CITY AssHssMBrT.
IL n Likely That There win be an
Increase of oAvOOOy00O.

The city Board OF Asseesrnent Sat
urdsy night concluded the work OF hear.
ing appeals. This week tho board will
begin the work of counting the as
sessmant ~ TINT the finance commit
tee of Council may have "A basis for its
calculations on the tar rate. The total
amount OF aaseasment will not be
known until that time.
The present assessmcnt ia 100000
600 and II is not believed that tho new
assessment will be more than $4,000, =
600
The greater portion Of this increase
ia made up by the assoarrnenta on the
Delaware Trust Building and the VIII
mington Savings Eund Building, both NJ
Ninth and Market streets: the new
theatre on Market street. near Eighth .
the theatre on Market street near
Fifth and the new Industrial Trust
Building ut Tenth and Shiploy streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
Meetings of Trolley en-.

Two social meetings will be held to-
morrow by Division sag. Troleymen g
Union The first will hc in session from
80 "a. m. to u. noon. the second will
convene at 7.3o y. m. Addresses will be
made by an international vice president,
who will have - message IN deliver from
President w. l., Mahon and tho exccu-
tive hoard 81 tho Amalgamated Asso
ctaffpp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
DYE ONLY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Unless YOU ask for Diamond Dycs''
YOU may get "a poor dyc that streaks.
spots. fades and gives that dyed look.
Every package Of Diamond Dyes con
tains simple directions for home dycing
or tintine any new. rich. fadcicss color
into garments or drapcries OF any mate
rial No mistakes No failures,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
WIDOW WINS FIGHT.
Body OF VIM. y. McAteer Removed
Prom Cathedral Cemetery After
Litigation.

Tho body of william r. McAteer. who
died in this city last June was removed
from tho cemetery saturday and ship-
ped To Chicago. where II viii be rein :
terred.
Thia action was taken after nearly n
year Of litigation The body waa origin
ally Inferred in Cathedral cemetery
against the Wishes Of the widow and
daughter. and permit for lta removal wRa
finally obtained. Robert hdnir repre-
scented the widow and daughter. +.
Warren Green represented tho family
Of the neceaned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
rsuline Academy Plays.

This evening AT the New Century
club. the Neighborhood Theatre Club
of tho trsuline Academy will pre-
scnt two plave under the direction Of
Miss Helen casey. teacher Of elorution
At the academy. ono OF tho plays. king
Ecre's Daughter" is delightful Dan
ish lyrical drama.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02
Concerts by Ccnci Players.

Two concerts. embodying song, In
strumental music and acting. will no
given in the Garrick Theatre next
"Wednesday and Thursday nights by tho
Ccnci players. under auspices of ID. Sal
vatore and n. apina. of THE city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

For Ecut-very desirable apartment.
1870 Delaware avenue, beautiful sur
rrundings Every convenience. Phone
As5o ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-02

Additional death notices received too
ate for this column will be found on
FINANCIAL Page
Evening star., 1921-12-08
COMMERCE Department
ACTIVITIES INCREASE
Appropriations Asked Next Fiscal
Year Total $2o,e75,3 ,326.64,
Against ST., ,265, 900 in 1922.

Increase in the activities of the De-
partment of Commerce for the fiscal
year beginning with JUL y. 1922. is
shown in the total sum asked by Sec
retary Hoover in the alternative
budget of Charles G. Dawes. director
of the budget, which calls for an ap-
preparation of $20,675.326.64, against
$17,265,O ,O60 for the current fiscal year.
notwithstanding reductions in ex-
penses of various bureaus and dlvi-
sions, proposed expansions of certain
other divisions and activities OF the
department bring the total estimates
up to a figure above the expenditures
estimated for the present fiscal year
For promoting commerce total OF
S524,O5O is asked in the alternative
budget, against $325,00 appropriated
for the present fiscal year. The total
appropriation for the bureau OF the
census is estimated at $2,263, ,490,
against $750,000 for the current fiscal
year.
Secretary Hoover has already estab-
lished fourteen offices for. assisting
specialized industries in widening
their export field, and proposes fur
ther expansion>af this field. appropri-
ations for which are asked in the
budget for the department..
Evening star., 1921-12-08
CUBAN BUSINESS MEN
FESTIVE AT LOAN DELAY

HAVANA, Cuba, November 21.-Cu-
ban business interests vitality affected
by the prevailing financial and eco
nomic crises are becoming impatient
because Of the delay in negotiations
for a $50,000,000 exterior loan to help
normalize the country. Their vehe-
ment inquiries have just ELECTED in
formation from official quarters to
the effect that congressional approval
Of loan legislation cannot be expected
until the legislative committees in
charge of framing tariff and tax re-
forms have finished their arduous
task.
Conferences between administration
officials and congressional leaders.
however, are being held daily, and 1t
Is hoped that a program that con-
hress will approve will be. settled
upon as soon as the administration
has finished reducing the budget and
the tariff and tax committees have
made their recommendations. Assur-
ances that the governments income
would be so adjusted as to meet the
additional interest and sinking fund
loan charges were the prime requi-
sites demanded by the American
bankers.