davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

require the performance OF all his OBJ
legations. In the ideal industry. each
individual would become an owner, an
operator. and a manager. n master and
a servant, n ruler and subject. Thus
there would he established system
of true Industrial Democracy.
.In very many industries this is
already taking place. Employees are
encouraged to purchase stock in the
corporation and are provided with
credit facilities for such purpose. This
gives them ownership. They are en-
Icouraged to make suggestions for the
Ihetter conduct of the business. They
are requested to apply their inventive
ability in the various mechanical
operations. Through trade unions and
shop committees they have large
share in the determination Of wages
and conditions of labor. BY the in
PRODUCTION Ct the sliding scale and
piece work they share in the general
prosperity of tn. concern. This gives
them management. Thus industrial
Democracy is heing gradually de-
veloped.
There is principle in our economic
life that needs somewhat more en-
phasis. Long ago James Otis declar-
ed that kings were made for the good
of the people and not the people for
them. II needs also to he remembered
that the people are not created FOR :he
benefit of industry, but industry is
created for the benefit of the people
These who are employed I'm IL are its
chief beneficiaries. Those who have
acquired capital provide the plant and
machinery for the workman. Those
who have acquired skill in organiza-
ton provide the management fer the
workman. The manager secures the
raw materials and markets the prod
uct. Capital and management per
form this great service for the bene
fit Of the workman. lie performs 6
corresponding service for them. CntC
each who contributes in accordance
with his ability there is due oaua
consideration and equal honor. Their
is no degradation in industry. it is
wcrthy enterprise, ennobling all VIII
contributes 10 II. 1t will be success
full in accordance with the opportunit,
E given for the development of all IN
powers Of mankind and of the accept
I ance of the obligation alike to rul
= and TO obey.
9 "The disappointment which ha
been experienced. at first thought, i
= the increase of power, whether c
wealth or place, has resulted from tn
-' expectation that it would bring re
lief from the necessity of obedienc,
Il Neither political nor industri;
' Democracy can relieve mankind froI
| the requirement of obedience. Their
l is no substitute for virtue. Too niue
= emphasis has been put on the desir
c TO rule and too little on the obligatio
= to obey. More and more all soci;
i problems must be worked out in aC
l. cordance with this principle. a
n obedient nation would possess supren
n power. The law of life. the law {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
SAFETY BOARD NAMES
FOUR NEW POLICEMEN
Two More Men Qualify and Are
Permanently Appointed to
the Force.

Two new applications for appoint
ment on the police department. w"rc
received by the directors Of the De-
partment of Public Safety ycs,cr,Ay
afternoon. They were from Frank
Veasey, Jr.. 427 South Broome street.
and T. ]. Duggan. 3oS Shipley street.
At the same time the board made
permanent appointments to the force
in the cases of Clarence II. Jones and
Francis A. Dolan. who have salts
factorily completed their months OF
probationary service. The temporary
appointment for the regular rroba-
tionary period was approved In the
cases of Freeman T.. Messick. James
!. Deakyne, John A. MCGOWAN, and
Howard l.. Boyd. These men were
named to the department last week,
lsubject To their passing the required
physical examination.
The police department reported
S3S1,95 collected in fines and 10 prison
ers committed To the workhouse dur
ing the past week. Dog tax for July
amounted TO $1,000.
During the week there were SS ar
rests. Sixteen of these were for as
sault and battery and twelve foi
drunkenness. The matron reported
% cases handled during July Of which
! l6 were lost children.
The monthly report OF SerEean
Foreman of the police garage showed
| l52 ambulance calls and "a patro
iralls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

matter Of curiosity and found II was
travelling at the rate Of 3b miles an
hour along one OF the main highways
leading 10 this city. II wnS carrying a
number Of paascnsers Mt the time.
He states that the drivers OF these
machines careen from ono side OF the
road 10 tho other; never give any
signal to oars following OF their inten-
lon to turn or stop and disregard
generally all tho rules md regulations
] OF the road. II was claimed there
should be a state commission to regu-
late this clase II traffic beyond the
city limits for under present conditions
there Is no regulation at oll other thar
the speed limits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Flowers Of Zion Club.

The Flowers OF Zion Club of the
Jewish Community Centre met at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Saretslty, 5l5
Jefferson St, Monday night. Plans for
n boat ride to Philadelphia. and n
visit to historical places In that city
next Monday, were made. What Is
Soul?" by Perez and The Fisher
man" by Wilde were read. A current
events committee was appointed. On
Thursday Tisha B'ov. the day wher
the Jews mourn the loss of the temple
will be observed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
TO DEMAND A PUBLIC
HEARING FOR wOOTTEN
Former Howard High Principal
Wants to Know Who His
Accusers Arc.

When the members of the Board OF
Education meet this afternoon In
special session demand will be made
for a public hearing for Ray G. Woot-
ten, former principal Mt tho Howard
High School, who resigned some tme
ago and who has made application FOR
reinstatement. The application FOR re-
appointment Is being held up for con-
sideratlon by superintendent David A.
Ward, who, to date. has not recon-
mcnded that Mr.. Wootten be given
back his former position. Whether the
board will go into such hearing N
not known, but II ie expected there VIII
be a lively fight over the subject and
II the hearing is held II is understood
there IL going to be developed some
very unusual charges and counter
charges.
Wootten's friends are declaring hs
has been tho victim OF false accusa'
lions and further that he has beer
| treated unfairly by reason OF the fac
that he has never been informed a'
to the identity Of his accusers and the,
! also claim he has never been able tt
/ develop any Information as to VIII,
he has been accused as he has been
Neither has he been able to get z
hearing for himself before the board. 4
is stated.
IL is further claimed by those whit
profess their belief In his innocence
that he has been made n victim OF {
political scheme. which had for its oh
ject his removal from the ofY,ce he hel'
| to On, i,zfy n pctropnI grudre Of an of
fetal. He applied for Reinstatement
that he might be cleared of the yer,
serious accusations made against hin
and efforts arc TO be made toda!
TO force the hearing. that he ma,
learn the identity of those who hav'
been charging him with the offense
which brought about his resignation II
the first place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Burris reported
to the Levy Court yesterday that New
Castle county has current funds
amounting to s2,253.26 and n misccl-
laneuus roads account OF $3Sl.73.
He also reported the following
funds for the maintenance OF dirt
roads: Christiana hundred. $7,673.5S;
Mil Creek, $4,l22.s0; White Clay
Creek, s4.144.62: Pencader, SS42.60 !;
New Castle, $455.7s; Red Lion, s9s2-
50; ST. Georges, sS6s.74 Appoquini-
mink, s110.si; Brandywine, s1,9l2.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
SOME BUS DRIVERS
SAID TO Be RECKLESS
Complaint Made Of Speeding
and Disregard of Rules
of Road.

Complaint was heard today from a
we'll known official relative to the al
legged reckless driving of come of the
busses which traverse the city streets
and the country roads leading TO and
from Wilmington. He stated that re-
Gently while driving in his automobile
he followed one of the buasee as n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

is the law OF obedience, the
Jaw Of service.
whatsoever will be great among
YOU, let him be your minister; and
whatsoever viii be Chief among you.
let him be your servant"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Scott Post TO Moet.

Tho now Norman y. Scott Post of
the American Legion will hold meet
ing tonight at Ola Walnut street tc
which all service men interested arc
invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
ANYWAY, THOSE
WHITE S0X WIN,
THAT'S ENOUGH
Despite Chaotic Condition
Kid Gleason Manages
to Hold His Own

SEGUlN, Texas, March 22.-Onc
Injured calf, muscular not quad
rupcdic, ono complete set of in
flueuza, one dcmOuntablo shoulder,
two 1ioldouts ana serious examina-
tiuus at the University Of Texas.
Two men late in reporting, one
manager u bit uonplussed, not to say
disconnected, commandment little
Texas town concerning itself not at
an without and a large spacious time
being had by all.
II may sound a BIT involved and
Just as clear as bottle uf the very
best ink. but we will explain all
without unsccmly delay.
The Chicago White Sux are in
training here.
They Win Anyway.
with all these liabilities, real ana
fanciod, the White Sox have won
thrCc BAN games to date with the
Giants, lost one aud tied one. The
answer Is eternal hustle and the tact
that Kid Gleason is getting laudable
pitching from pair OF recruits.
The tirst OF these II Charley Rob-
crtsun. ~ from Minneapolis, who,
next to Urban Faber looks like the
best right-hander I'm the camp. Tho
other Ia John Russell. "A lcft-hander
from sioux City, who received a
brief trial last year. Russell is well
known ~ spring pitcher.
Earl Shecly. first baseman, and the
illustuous Eddie Collins were slow
I'm reporting Eddie Mulligan, third
baseman is another holdout: Red
Ostcrgard, his temporary successor,
has the tomperlmcntal shoulder
previously referred to. Ernie jack
son, shortstop has taken hts set Of
iUflnnya "a "A local hn4pital Ipt and
BIB" Falk, one Of the best young
outfielders in the business, liz wrest-
ling with examinations at college.
Tho outlook to date has not been
certain cure for mental dyspepsia.
yet Gleason and his Sox are taking 1t
all with a laugh and are showing
Cummcndablc dash in their play,
Ostcrgard shows Promise.
Ostergard is really a most promis-
Ing third hascman. Ho viii round
| out the regular infield with Sheely,
Collins and Johnson In the event that
Mulligan elects to grace the outer
| darkness. otherwise 1T will be a
| battle between the pair of them. Hal
| Bubser, a recruit first baseman, has
shown rather well but will go back
where he came from just the same.
The SoX' greatest weakness is
| found In the box. The catching Is
| sound with the wonderful Schalk
| games and yam" Yaryan available
for relief duty. And even con-
! firmed misanthropist would be
pleased with the outfield. one could
go further and do much worse than
| Falk, Amos Strunk and Harry
Hooper with Johnny Mostil as first
| substitute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
SCHMIDT VISIONS
BIG OPPORTUNITY (,
IN ARKANSAS JOB
Larger Salary at Arkan.
sas School Only Sec
ondary Reason

"a bigger Opportunity broader
field"
That's why Coach Francis schmidt
OF Tulsa university has decided IN
accept the berth OF director a,
athletics at the University Of Ar.
kansas.
Coach Schmidt returned Wedpcs.
day from Arkansas city, where he
has been In attendance At the bed.
side OF his father who is ilI He
said he had made up his mind ia
take the Arkansas berth, and would
submit his resignation to Dr. j. NJ
Gordon of Tulsa university Thurs.
day morning.
OF course the salary at Arkansas
university will be considerably larger
than Schmidt has received al rullq
university. but the coach said that
was only secondary reason for his
change.
Coach Schmidt will ne here
through the college baseball season.
lie plans TO go to Arkansas early I'm
June, as they have a summer schoo,
| there and he desires to get estab.
lished and begin planning for h.s
football team OF next fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Standings Altered in
BOUIing at Toledo

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 22.-The
standings of all departments of the
minor events of the American Bowl
ing congress tournament were sha-
ken up during the competition yes
terday.
A new first-place pair appeared I'm
the two-men division when !. Eber-
hardt and w. Coffin OF Des Moines,
Iowa. collected a 1921 with games
OF 44O, 433 and 44S. 1t was the
third largest score ever rolled by a
pair in the A. b. c.
T.. Weir and II. Schmidt of New
ark. n. j.. stepped into third place
In the doubles when they hung up
1857 in one OF the late, afternoon
shifts.
w. Norton OF Albany, N. Y, rolled
the highest score in the singles, his
$40 sending him into fifth place. f,
Ward OF Columbus took ninth place
with go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
TlUO Good RiUais for
Johnny Buff Loom Up

NEW YORK. March 22.-Bantam-
weight Champion Johnny Buff is In
for some tail" battling in the near
future If he hearkeus to the appeals
OF two fighters who are angling for
his title. They are Joe Burman,
Chicago battlcr, who cleverly dc
feated Midget Smith Monday night,
and Pete Herman, from whom Buff
won his tislc. Bhrman's exhibition
Monday night was good. and Midget
smith before that battle was rated
one OF the l1S-pound topnotChers.
Herman today offered 10 post SEQ
600 In cash with any stakeholder to
go to Buff II he will fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
WARNIE HOPING
FOR KNOCKOUT
IN SECOND BOUT
Fisher and Jones Contest
State Feather Title
in Semi-Windup
ToniDhfs Boxing Card

Main event Waruio smith We.
COWBOY pndgrti. woliorWcighia,
IL rounds 90 decision
Scmiwindup-Roy Fisher W.
lack Jones. for fcathcrwclght
championship OF state, 10 rounds
TO decision
prcllmlnarlcs -- CHIEF Tabasco
and Vic walker. light-hoavy
weights. slX rounds, George
Courtney ana Buck curtis, fcnth-
erwcights, six rounds, Bully Mon
tana and Young Luyman, feather
weights. four ToundM
Referee. Ged Guhnn Tor main
event and scmiwindup.
Auspices oil city Athletic club;
Louis Newman, matchmaker
william Goldberg auuounccri
Peio Martin, timrkccpcr
Place, convention halls time,
$3.50 y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Missouri Track Team to Tour,

Los ANGELES. March 22.-Los
Angeles may see the University OF
Missouri track team In action, II Ia
intimated in a letter received here
from Bob Simpson, track coach at
the Missouri institution. The Mis-
sourians will come west for u dual
meet with the University OF Cali
fornia at Berkeley on April IS.
simpsons letter indicated that he
would like to bring his men south
for tussle with the University OF
southern California II such a meet
could he arranged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
and Padye Resume HosH Convention Hall Ring Thursday Ng
BOB MARTIN COMING NICELY,
MAY GET A CRACK AT TITLE;
KNOCKS OUT 3 IN 3 NIGHTS
nv ROBERT EDGREN

Bob Martin. a. +. +. heavyweight
champion. seems TO have borrowed
an idea from Tom Gibbons. Martin
has been establishing a knockout
record. Last week he knocked out
three men on three successive
nights. This is good practice for
the big fellow, and II he keeps at
It he'll work into position for a
crack at the heavyweight cham
plonship IN course OF time.
Martin has been coming along as
well as anyone could expect Being
big felloy. II was all right for
him To make a late start. lie be-
gan boxing while I'm the nrmy IN
France. at the age Of 20. There he
won the a. T.. Il. championship
knocking out % men I'm 27 tights,
and winning the other bouts on
points.
Returning from the war Martin
went In for professional boxing. In
1920 he won 10 out Of 20 fights
with knockouts. Martin is six feet
two inches tail. weighs 100 pounds,
and ~ well built. lie has good
fighting bl d In him. coming from
the same part OF the country that
produced Jeffrics and Dempsey
West Virginia. Both Jeffries and
Dempsey were OF old Virginia fam
lies.
Like Dempsey, Morris and several
fighters from this section, Bob Mar
tin has Indian blood in his veins, the
rest OF his ancestry being Scotch
and Irish, for several generations
back American born.
\ bird with all that behind him
can't be kept on the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
Injury
May Keep Him on
Bench Long Time
BY OSWIN X. KING.
I. N 8 staff Correspopdent.

DALLAS, Texas. March 22.--
iris Speaker, idol OF Texas base
bail fans and ono OF tho greatest
outfloldors In baseball history. may
have TO retire To tho bench and con-
tent himself with being pinch
hitter and manager.
While no official announcement
has been made indications pro that
an injury to his leg may forco the
peerless leader OF the cleveland
Indians TO take n long rest before
n permanent cure of his injury can
be effected.
Speaker twisted llgaments In his
lc,, last summer and was out OF tho
game for quite a while. During the
spring training season here this
year IL was noticed that he limpcd
after making running catch and
IN tho game With the Cincinnati
Reds here recently he was forced
to retire from tho game In the sec
ond inning.
Tho only answer to tho question
az to whether Speaker will try I,
play this season or take a rest ant
cure his injury Is;
| 'Ho In working out every day ant
n no didn't intend to play he Ger
tainly wouldn't be taking his sprlni
training"
This comes from Doc. Smallwood
trainer OF the club, and others, yo
the fact remains that Spokc's leg
giving him trouble.
lie Is fighter and ono OF nj
type doesn't give IN easily. q
course. he will take his spring train
ing and maybe try to play but tn
odds are that his Injury will oven
tually force him ont of the game
"lt my leg doesn't get any wo =
than Il is today I'll play all seaso
and I can't see why It should go
worse" Speaker said today. IN
going out this afternoon, but
might not play. ! stepped IN "A hol
the other day and turned my ankl
badly, | think II will he all righ
as there are no bones broken an
the injury ia one, think, that wi
not be serious"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
WrestIers Go 10 n Draw

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
"Toots" Mondt, intcrmountain wres-
tling title claimant and instructor
In mat sports Mt Colorado agricul-
turel college, held Ad Santel. worlds
pion. to a draw in a two-hour limit
tho first fall on a head scissors
and wrist lock In 46 minutes and 30
seconds. Santel took the second fall
In a front arm flu jitsu hold in an
hours and Is seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
New Rail- Park for McAIcster.

special to The World.
M M'ALESTER, March 22.-Mc-
Alester is to have a new. up-to-date
ball park. Work begun on the
grounds Monday and the lumber.
which has been purchased from a
Pittsburg county sawmlll. will begin
60 arrive In 4 few days. The park
will have a seating capacity OF 1900
and will be modern in every way.
II will be located adjoining the fair
grounds and, II is thought, will be
completed In time for the opening
game on Apfii 90, II. r. Wander
ling, who purchased tho Drumrlght
franchise OF the Western associa e
tion aud transferred Il TO McAlester,
is signing up some well-known play
ers and practice games will begin at
the fairgrounds about April /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
RICHMOND DONS
OILER UNIFORM,
NOT SIGNED YET
Lelivelt Plans to Start
Young Pitchers in Ex-
hibition Sunday

Ray Richmond couldn't withstand
tho call of baseball.
Richmond. whose retirement from
tho game was announced several
weeks ngo. was "out there a. Me-
Nulty pprl, Wednesday afternoon
chasing flies and unlimberlug the old
bread winner. clad I'm an Oilor uni
form ard broad grin.
"This Is the lifc.' said Rich's
beaming couutcnpucc nq he capered
In from the outfold after Manager
Ja,' LclivcQ had chased him all
over loft field for an hour or 10
In pursuit Of high, wide and hand
some taps from tho festive fungo
stick.
Richmond hasn't yet signed his
contract. but he had conference
with business Manager Fricl before
going 10 the park 20 report and It's
believed practically certain that ho
will bo n member of the Oilor box
staff
The return Of Richmond takes one
big load of tho manaRoments mind.
without Richmond the club has
stood I'm dire need Of another regular
and seasoned pitcher and a bang-up
outflelder. with Richmond the i'm
perative demand is only d. an out
fielder, though another good pitcher
Of course will not be passed up If
one appears.
The oilers now have three right
| handlers who can be counted upon
ns certain 10 make the grade
George Boehler Tom Lukanovic and
| Richmond. Trentman, the big right.
| handler purchased from Toledo,
gives every indication OF being n
| fourth. TO this quartet add Hooks"
/ A I.
two southpaws with previous expe-
rience here. and you have n box staff
strong enough to start the season
with. This IS without considering
| the probability that at least one
| and possibly morc-may he devel-
| oped from the young material try
ing out with the club.
Manager Lelivelt is beginning 10
| plan for the Oilers first exhibition
game OF tho year. the clash Sunday
afternoon with Bill Sctley's all-star
aggregation. Jack hasn't given much
thought yet 60 tho lineup he will
place In tho field. but he has de-
cided that the young pitchers will
have the call over tho veterans.
That's the first chance the young
sters will have to really do their
stuff. In q way you can tell any.
thing about II, and tho regulars will
have to be content on tho bench
said Jack.
Tho recruit southpaw, Gkelly. who
} halls from Bill Friel's own sectior
OF Pennsylvania, is showing NOR,
signs Of portslde hurllng ability thar
any OF the others Skelly has some
thing on II. even Just pitching q
tho hatters. Skelly is well-bulI
young fellow and his bearing I'm tn,
: box Is pleasing TO the eye.
II Skelly turns out ne good as h,
looks he may make either Alliances,
or Harris hustle to keen his Job
That's proceeding on the theory that
tho club will keep two southpaws
which appears likely in view Of tn,
wealth OF southpaw material al
hand
George McGInnis didn't get ir
Wednesday. az scheduled II e ex
pected he ana Patty Baumann hott
J will be I'm camp Thursday.
) This weather certainly II idea
for ball players 60 condition.
they don't get In form it's their owr
: fault, So far the weather has beef
mighty Kind 20 the athletes. II har
Z rained both Sundays. giving IN,
> squad tho Sabbath Off,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
The Case OF Babe Ruth.

with Babe Ruth getting $4,000
for seasons play he ought to be-
come the wealthiest ball player. But
Babe, on past performances, can
spend fast enough 10 keep up with
any income. especially where the
ponies run.
Funny. any athlete who heads his
profession invariably thinks he's
smart enough to beat the races.
| could name 20 ring champions
and near champions who lost for
tunes trying to beat the horse races.
Not one of them ever succeeded.
There was young Corbett, when
he was making money at fair rate
in the ring and getting ready for
a fight in San Francisco, he won
$4,000 in one day at Ingleside
track. It was one of the sensation
al performances OF the season. But
Corbett lost It again within IA week,
and so much more after his fight
the second with Terry McGovern-
that his entire end of the purse was
"in hook" TO the bookies. And they
collected.
Terry McGovern never bot more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-23
SapuIpa High Champs
Beaten by Oil Team

Sapulpa high schools team, state
scholastic Champicgs last year,
started the 1929 season with a de-
feat Wednesday, being beaten, S to
1, by the Pan-American Oil COM
pany I'm a game at West Tudsa. Sa-
pulpa's infield work was ragged.
The Pan-Amerlcan team appears to
be n strong aggregation.