davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Coast League Ball Clubs
Garry Big Member List

San Francisco. Jan. 23.-DurinE the
1920 season the eight clubs of tho Pa
cific Coast Baseball league had on
their salary rolls 2it men, an average
OF about twcnty-siS players for each
team. Seattle Salt Lake and Portland
employed twcnty-four men each, the
smallest number in tho league. Oak
land and San Francisco led tho list
with twonty-nino players during the
casou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
OFFICER SHOT DURING
PAYROLL ROBBER Y

Chicago, III. Jan. 23.-Poiiceman
Andrew Creagh was shot twice Saturs
day by five hold up men In an aI-
tempted payroll robbery but drove an
his assailants off and saved tho So
500 packet when tho policeman and
the pay clerk were ordered to hold
mp their hands by five men who ar
rived In an automobile, Crcagh drew
his pistol and fired. He grapplcd
with Two of tho men and disarmCd
them. Tho others opend fire and
whom CreaEh fol- theN cscaped
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Los Angeles Quintet viii
Enter Amateur Tourney

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. GA Ma
tional amateur championship basket
ball tournament to bo held this spring
at Kansas City viii be entered. by a
team representing the Los Angeles
Business Mems club, 1t was announced
recently.
Efforts arc being made by tho Los
Angeles team to get other games in
Missouri after the championship tour
narnent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
noxING GLASSES

Eugene, Ore. Jan, e3.--Approxitnste-
~ $50 mon arc enrolled in the boxing
courses at the University of Oregon
here. More than fifty are taking
wrestling. \ boxing and wrestling
meet will be held with the Multnomnh II
Athletic club at Portland late this
month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
,>rlluy oons no 1DAuo !.

Moscow. Idaho, Jan. 2S.-Thomas kcl-
lev, former Chicago football star, who
coached tho winning 1920 University
of Idaho football team, has signed a
three year contract with the Idaho
school Kelley's 1870 team was consid-
cred tho best eleven produced by Idaho
in two college generations. llo Will
coach football aud track and assist in
baseball and basketball work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES
OUT FOR TRACK SPORT

torious California football team.
Two "ten-second' men. Guy Caldcn
and Glen Arkelcy, will run in tho
ioO-yard dashes this spring for Cali
fornia. "Cxy' HENDERSON, champion
intercollegiate quarter milo runucd.
will also wear the California colors.
California, it is thought, will be
weak in the hurdles and the two milo
run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
LEGION INSISTS ON
AMERICANIZED DANCING

; Omaha, Mob. Jan. 23.-Be-
: cause officers refused to give
their organization an American
: name. tho dance scheduled TO
; have been given by the Plato
: Doutscher Ncrcin IN tho old
: German hall at Pappillion near
; here last night was called off
; when the American legion itncr-
: fercd according TO Fred II
Lamb, commander.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
LEGION no RESTORE BoxING

San FranCisco. Jan. H2.-EflortS
are being made to restore boxing here
under the auspices OF the American
Legion. Recently tho Golden Cato
Post. ono of the strongest in the state,
decided to investigate the matter OF
staging shows, the proceeds to go to-
ward a legion club house fund.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
TWO INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH

Brush. Colo. Jan. c3-Mrs. Kclcthcna
Morrison OF Omaha, was seriously hurf
and Frank J. Grace and his vito uf
Omaha, injured in an automohilc ,ul-
hSion on the q l. u highway thrr'
miles west OF here Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Woman and Dishwater
Rout Masked Gun Man

= Chelsea. Mass, Jan. 23-That =
= n masked burglar with an auto =
= matte pistol IS no match for a =
= woman armed with a pan full OF =
= hot. soapy dishwatcr. was y
= proved by Mrs. Elsie Waite. The y
= intruder poked his head and y
= pistol thru the kitchen doorway =
= and demanded all the money In =
= tho house. lie got a gallon of y
boiling suds. \
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Colorado SPRING.
Pueblo
Davidson
pIONEIlR DIES

Hood River. Ore. Jan. 25.--E. IL
Smith. prominent Northwest pioneer
died at his home here. lie once was
secretary Of tho territory of Washing
ton and for a time was it's acting gov
crnor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
And Still They
Play Football

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. e5.-Tho Ak
ron. Ohio. professional football team
defeated n Southern California eleven
headed by '"Tuny" Conn. former Orc
son Agricultural college star. Il to I
hero today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

The Joy club cleaned up on Schupp's
Warriors during tho afternoon, 2523 to
2le5. Although Schupp put in two
pinch hitters IN the last Same, they
couldn't make UP the lead The lead
or man and the anchor man on the
Joy club did the best work with is2
each. Byrnes anchored for tho War
riors and was the only ono to reach
the 500 mark. These two teams meet
Tuesday night on the ~" alleys.
Brominer's Indians rubbed all the
shine OF the Bcsscmer stars In tho
second game when they shot 81. CYou
Indians will have to cut that out,
that's big league stuff.) Tho Stars were
bright tho first game, winning by 6
pins. In the last game they got some
moro shine and won by Il pins. but
lost the series.
]. Mishmash took all the honor5 for
tho Stars.
Denny steele subbcd for Brommcr
and shot high serios for tho Indians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
TEXAS LOOP SCHEDULE

Galveston, Texas, Jan. c3,-A echcd-
ulc OF i5i games which will begin April
l5 and end September is was adopted
today by clubowners OF the Texas
league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
NOTRE DAME GRID
TO PLAY ST. MARyS

San Francisco. Cal, Jan. GA foot
ball game between Notre Dame uni
versity and st. Mary's college OF Oak
land to be played in san Francisco on
Christmas day. 1891, was announced BY
Graduate Manager Louis Lcfeyro OF
st Mary's tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Basket Ball Results

LINCOLN. Ncb.. Jan. 2s.-South Da-
kota university basket ball team Sat
urdav night defeated Nebraska
wesleyan by score of 81 to Z.
Lawrence. Kas-, Jan. ea-Kanea5
university won its sixth straight Mis-
souri, Valley conference basket ball
game tonight by defeating Grinncll,
81 to 1s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 23.-Walter Grab
bi0 Maranville, shortstop of the Bos-
ton National league baseball club Will
come to PittsburG it was announced
tonight Thru a deal outtielders VIII
liam Southworth and Fred Nicholson
and Inheldcr Walter Barbara go to
the Boston Nationals. Boston also re-
ccived a cash consideration.
The sum involved was not made pub
lie by Barney Droyfuss, owner of the
PittsburS club.
Boston. Mass. Jan. 2S.-tn announc-
ing tho trade of Walter Maranvillc
shortstop of the Boston Nationals to
Pittsburg for three players Manager
Fred Mitchell said that there was no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Davidson had but two open framc:
in the three games, both railroads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Davidson and Burns did tho bes'
work for the Puebloans with I'll
game each and 599 and 5oT series.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Brommcr got away with nine sparc'
in the first game and n turkey on the
end. Lost 81 prize
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Browncr took the honors for high
game for the visitors with 1876, Flynn
taking high series with 527.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
new UPR|S|NGS
THREATEN EUROPE

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
BOWLING

Hawiey's Colorado Springs Tourists.
who defeated Dixon's Stars Saturday
night by % pins, were knocked into the
crock yesterday afternoon on tho d.
& NJ. alleys. the Stars taking the three
games by ec5 pins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

~++++++++++++++++++++++*,
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
u. S. WANTS ALL
OF SEIZED LIQUOR

on petition filed in the United
States Court yesterday afternoon by
u. S. District Attorney Hughes.
Judge Morris issued an attachment
which was placed in the hands Of
L. s. Marshal Money ordering the
seizure OF "a quantity OF liquors IN
the possession OF Federal prohihi-
tion Director Boyce. at Sixth and
King streets. and set June "a for a
hearing to show cause why the same
should not be destroyed.
The liquors were seized by the
Federal prohibition officers while
being unlawfully transported. The
list named. with the men arrested. is
as follows
Paola Rossito. 3 quarts cognac'
September 3. 1920.
Ernest DePotts. ! gallon alcohol.
gallon whiskey, September 4. 1920.
Joseph Indica. quarts alcohol ?
quarts whiskey. September 3, 1920.
Henry Rosenberg. Robert Rosen-
berg and Claude Thiel, 40 quarts
OF whiskey. June IS, 1920.
Leonda Moffa. 8 gallons OF whis-
key July 10. 1920.
Joseph Sckoski. 3-f gallons
whiskey. September g. 1920.
Herman Saver. 1-2 quarts whis-
key. June IS. 1920.
Charles W Mitchell is quarts Of
whiskey. July 90. 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
find MURDER
GUN IN WELL
Coroner's Physician Says
Bullet in Brain Killed
L. II. Duncan
WOMEN WITNESSES
TELL OF SLAYING
star Correspondent.

stan Correspondent
NEW CASTLE, May 2S.-coroner
Bullock and DR.. Henry W. Briggs.
the latter county physician, assisted
by DR.. Brice S. Vallete and Frank
Price, a nurse, conducted a post
mortem examination yesterday on
the body OF Louis H Duncan, who
was shot and instantly killed by
Charles II. Bennett Jr., here yester-
day morning. The examination was
made in the undertaking parlors OF
Acting Deputy Coroner Chandler II.
Gebhart, Sixth and South streets.
Dr. Briggs will submit his report at
the induest to be held in the same
place at 7.3O o'clock this evening.
The examination showed Duncan to
have been killed by .3S calibre bull
let penetrating the brain. The bull
let entered the head near the left
jaw bone joint and took an upward
course in a curved line. passing
through the mans brain and lodg-
ing in the right side. DR.. Briggs
opinion was that Duncan's death was
instantaneous.
Miss Bertha Barnes informed Chief
OF Police Tobin and Constable
Whalen, who arrested Bennett in
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
TO
GET OUT VOTERS

Although expressing confidence
that the election next Saturday will
result in a complete Republican vic
tory, speakers at a meeting last night
Of the Republican Active Committee
urged the Importance Of getting out
every vote possible.
The meeting was held in the Young
Mems Republican Club. $40 King
street. and was attended by about
seventy-fve members Of the commit
tee, including many women. Henry
M. A. Lang presided.
Leroy Harvey, Republican candi-
date for Mayor; Alexander r. Abra-
hams. Republican candidate for City
Council from the Fifth ward; Sam
uel J. White. Republican candidate
for City Treasurer. and Howard NJ.
Ward. Republican candidate for
President of Council. were present
and spoke Of the need Of a house-to-
house canvass. so that every Repub-
lican voter will be at the polls on
election day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
CITY SCHOOL
BOARDNEEDS
FULL BUDGET
Educators Hope SOlons
Won't Lop 100000 OFF
Amount Needed
NO IDEA YET OF
NEW TAX RATE

Unless City Council grants every
dollar OF the amount asked for. thet
new City School Board will be ham
strung for cash before one half OF
the coming fiscal year is out"
such was the declaration made to-
day by one of the most prominent
men in the city-a man who has
closely followed the 'ins and outs"
Of the educational matters in VIII
mington for years past.
III Council cuts out the budget, +"
he continued. teachers salaries will
have 10 be reduced, repairs to school
buildings will have to be halted, and
it is possible some schools will have
TO be closed.
The Board of Education. in its re-
port 20 Council asked for S395,34s.
In drafting its budget the board has
accepted the figures given out by
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
Wild night FOR
PROBATION Chief
H. S. Ray Before Court
This Time in Prisoners
Role
LAYS TROUBLE
TO HIS WIFE

As n result Of an escapade Thurs
day night and early yesterday morn
ing. Haileck S. Ray. State probation
officer. was arrested early this morn
ing by Police Sergeant Andrew De-
venney following an Investigation
conducted by the police al the di-
rection OF Police Superintendent
George Black. to whom Mr. Rays all
legged misconduct had been reported.
The charges placed against Mr..
Ray are disorderly conduct and fir
ing a weapon within the city limits.
Hearing OF the charges was con-
tinued for one week by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. at the request Of Assistant City
Solicitor Davis. Former Magistrate
Harry l. Gillis furnished bail OF 5000.
Mr. Ray, in part of his alleged es-
capade. is said TO have been involved
with Frank Sterling. OF Bear station.
who was fined $50 and costs In Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday morning on
a charge OF operating an automobile
while intoxicated. AZ the hearing
OF this case Officer Chambers said
another man was with Sterling but
escaped. This man is said to have
been Mr.. Ray.
Investigation by the police dis
closed. it is said. that complaint was
made to Officer Chambers at about
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
FROM BUSINESS
LIFE TO PULPIT
Rev. E. H. Ford to be Or
dained Priest of Episco-
pal Church
STUDIES AT HOME,
NOT AT SEMINARY

Although he never attended a the
illogical seminary. Edward Henry
Ford, who has been studying under
the Rev. Richard W. Trapnen. rector
Of st. Andrews p. +. Church. since
1913. will be ordained TO the priest
hood OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Sunday June g. by Bishop
Philip Cook Of the Episcopal Diocese
OF Delaware The ordination Will
take place at the IL o'clock morning
service in st. Andrews Church.
Mr.. Ford was ordained a deacon
on July 6. 1919. by Bishop William
L. Grayett OF Virginia. acting for the
Bishop of Delaware. Upon his ordi-
nation as a deacon. Mr. Ford became
assistant to DIR. Trapnell. and COM
menced his study for the ministry.
It was only after hard work and per-
severance that Mr.. Ford Is TO be or
dained a priest Aside from his Sec
ular work he is general superintend-
ent OF the black powder department
OF the e. 1. DUPONT Company, which
position ne will relinquish shortly
after his ordination and will devote
his whole time to the ministry.
While IL is rarely that a man en-
ters the ministry without first hav-
ing studied at a theological semin-
airy. Il was quite common for a young
man 10 study under another minister
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
NEW HOME SOON
FOR DEL. C0NSISTORY

With the conferring Of the thirty
second degree on a class OF 100
Masons, the annual reunion of Della
ware Consistory, Scottish Rite Ma
sons, came to a close in the New
Century Club. last evening. II was
decided to go ahead with the new
building project on the Consistory's
site, at Tenth and Jefferson streets.
The attendance at the conferring
OF the degrees was large, the capa-
city OF the auditorium being taxed at
each session. Visitors from Nevada.
Illinois. New York, New Jersey and
Maryland attended. The reunion
was held under the immediate direc-
ton Of Harry j. Guthrie, comman-
der-in-chief Of the Consistory.
During the sessions buffet lunch
con was served at noon and night. An
orchestra Of fifteen pieces led by
Henry G.. Draine, entertained
William j. Highheld. grand mas
ter Of the Masons OF the State OF
Delaware, and also eminent COM
mander of st. Johns Commandery,
Knights Templar, and w Harry
Lewis. grand high priest OF the
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
we're introduced and cordially greet
ed during the ceremonies yesterday
afternoon.
Harry +. Newlin was elected
master of the Lodge OF Perfection,
Robert T. Biscoe was elected master
of the Council and Clifford NJ. Stele
was reelected master OF Rose CroiS
Chapter.
Delaware Consistory now has a
membership Of 1900.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
SHORT SKIRTS? THATSN NEW
STUFF FOR OLD WOMEN

NEW YORK. May 2S Omitted
Press Its not the coming genera
ton, but the going generation. that
needs watching. according 20 II. II.
Wright, director OF organization in
New York high schools.
Wright was asked by the United
Press today for his views concerning
the menace Of short skirts and rouge
for students. as expounded by Chi
cago educators.
short skirts and rouge ?" he
echoed. why that's old stun. New
York school girls aren't doing it any
more.
Girls here aren't tucking up their
dresses, rouging their cheeks, red
dening their lips and touching up
their eyebrows It's only the old
women. trying to fool Father Time.
who are still doing that.
we have found that girls in New
York schools. having been endowed
Evening journal., 1921-05-28

by nature with sufficient charm. have
abandoned the idea Of resorting to
such measures.
Teachers. Of course, take care OF
the individual child who gets the
idea she wants to look like her
grandmother and paints her face an
other color. The matter Is so trivial
Il has not even been called to our
attention.
Girls seeking a position after hav-
ing passed the business course are
encouraged to extreme mo iesty in
their dress. II is my humble opin-
ion short skirts do not as a rule.
make a favorable impression on an
employer. OF course that lies with
the individual
IF the reformers want to start
lengthening women's skirts they can
begin wish the old women, because
the real girls just don't have TO do
it."
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
BORIS MISSES BOMB
THAT KILLS TWO MEN

SOFIA. May p CUnited Press) -
delayed. Two men were killed
and ten injured today when a bomb
was thrown az King Boris. The king
was uniniured.
Boris and party of government
and church officials were attending
the ceremony at the Metropolitan
Church commemorating the annlver-
sary of Saints CyrHms and Method
ious. Students staged O spontaneous
demonstration for the King after
which he addressed them. As he Vas
speaking. a bomb was hurled from
the crowd striking near him.
The crowds. in revenge, set fire TO
a communist club and the police eN-
difficulty n restoring or
der. The person who threw the
bomb escaped.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
INTEREST IN
CHOOSINGOF
CHANCELLOR
May Urge Governor to
Stand by Selection of
Senator WOlcOtt
SENATOR BALL MAKES
HIS POSITION CLEAR

One Of the most discussed sub
jects today was Senator Josiah o.
Wolcott's letter to Governor Denney
in which he requested the latter to
reconsider his intention TO appoint
Mr., Wolcott chancellor. Senator VOL
colts letter has made a deep inn
preston. particularly his disclaimer
of any den involved. and his reiter-
alton, Of his belief that there is moth
ing dishonorable or questionable in
the proposal to appoint him chan
cellor.
Among some Of Senator Wolcott's
friends today opinion was expressed
that they would like TO see Governor
Denney send tbs appointment Of
Mr.. Wolcott as chancellor into the
State Senate for confirmation and
place the responsibility upon that
body. That this view viii be urged
upon the Governor there IS no doubt
II is pointed out that Senator VOL
colt has not definitely refused ap-
pointment and his letter leaves 1t up
TO the Governor TO determine
whether he viii appoint Mr.. VOL
cott chancellor or will send the ap-
pointment Of some other lawyer. on
this point the Governor is silent In
all the partisan and political hub
bub raised over the proposal to ele-
vate Mr.. Wolcott 10 the chancellor
ship there has been no question
raised Of the acknowledged quail
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
MARTIAL
IOO,OOOARMY
FOR ireland
Britain Also to Seize Arms
And Round Up Sim
Fein Suspects
QUEENSTOWN CUT OFF;
Is MORE KILLED

LONDON. May 2s Omitted Press)
british troops in Ireland are
shortly to be reinforced by several
thousands. It was semi-onicially an
nounced here today
The Daily Sketch said Il UNDER
stands the military plans include
extension Of martial law throughout
Ireland and that a system OF block
houses will be established similar to
those which Lord Kitchener built in
South Africa.
According to the newspaper ex-
tensive military operations viii be
carried out, including general
roundups and seizures Of arms and
suspects.
Unofficial reports were circulated
that the present force Of 10000
would az least be doubled. Prac-
tically all OF the additional military
Continued on Page TNvo.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
.SETTLEUPPER
SILESIAN ROW
United States Joins Allies
in Working Out New
Proposal
NEUTRAL ZONE
TO BE CREATED

PARIS. May 2s-(United Press)
The United States today parties
pated in the first inter-Allied step
toward settlement OF the Upper
Silesian controversy.
The Council Of Ambassadors. with
Ambassador Wallace present. draft
ed a note to the Allied Plebiscite
Commission asking unanimous ap-
proval Of the following proposals:
Creation Of neutral zone COM
prising the disputed areas.
Occupation OF Germans and Poles,
respectively. Of the portions OF Up
per Snesia which voted overwhelm-
ingly in their favor. pending ixation
Of the frontiers.
The Council rejected a joint An
glo-Italian proposal under which the
Germans and Poles would perman-
entity occupy the areas not under dis
pute.
Whether any portion Of the pro-
posals resulted from a suggestion
by Wallace or whether he merely
gave his approval to the final agree
ment. could not be learned.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
MAN Is KILLED
BY EXPLODING SHELL

PENN's GROVE. May 2s.-when a
three-inch shell on dump in the
ordnance depot exploded here yes
terday afternoon. a flying fragment
Of the shell struck william Brown.
a years old, Of Philadelphia, in the
left side, breaking every rib from the
backbone. He was rushed to the
Salem Hospital, where he died two
hours later
All the powder Is supposed 10 be
taken from the shells before they are
thrown on the dump. but IL is be-
lieved a small quantity Of black pow
der still remained in this one. Brown
was driving a team about twenty
feet from the dump when the explo-
sion occurred.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
GERMANY PAYS
FIRST PREPARATIONS

BERLIN. May 2s CUnited Press)
Germany has completed her first
Of war reparations.
Enroute TO Paris today In charge
or heavily guraded special messen-
gers were 20 treasury bonds OF s10,-
600. 900 each representing S50,00V,-
600 gold marks. This completes the
initial payment OF 100000, 600
marks.
The cabinet has now turned its Ct-
tcntion to carrying out the disarm9'
msnt provisions Of the peace treaty
The question OF demobilizing th'
Bavarian civic guard was first takei
up.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
MIR. BAYARD TALKS
IN TWELFTH WARD

Thomas +. Bayard Democratic
nominee for mayor. last night ad-
dressed a meeting OF the Twelfth
ward Democrats In Clayton Park. He
scored Mayor Taylor for "undertak-
ing to distract the attention OF voters
from the real issues OF the campaign
by raising race issue"
John j. Murray. candidate for re-
election to City Council from the
Twelfth ward. Robert W. Kramer
and Miss Ellen Samworth also spoke.
They declared a new city charter was
the real issue Of the campaign and
predicted victory for Councilman
Murray.
Evening journal., 1921-05-28
NEIGHBORS WERE
THIS MANS ACCUSERS

Stating that he would give the
man the benefit OF the doubt. Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court
this morning, dismissed Frank Phil
cwsh on a chargeof selling intoxi-
eating liquor. Testimony in the case
was heard yesterday morning. at
which time tho court reserved deci-
sion. Phiiowski was charged by Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolbinsh. next-door
nclghbors. in South Claymont street.
with having sold them a small bottle
OF liquor.