davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
WHITE HOUSE CLOSED
TO CHILD CRUSADERS
Harding Turns Amnesty Plead
ers Over to Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

I'y HSsocIated Fress 10 Every Evening.
Washington. April 2s.-Arrival in
Washington today of the "Children's
Crusade" composed of children and
wives of men in Federal prisons for
violation of war laws, was marked by
announcement from the White House
that the delegation would not be re-
ceived by President Harding.
The children and women, numbering
81 and In charge of Mrs. Kate Rich
ards O'Hare, of st. Louis. the White
House announcement made by Secre-
tary Christian said, would, however.
be given every consideration and
attention" by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
JUSsERAND TO QUIT e. s.
French Ambassador TO Washington
May he Succeeded by Count Rocca.
Gt Associa ted Presa 10 Ever. Evsn,nx

Paris. April 29.--Count Peretii de Ia
Rocca, political director Of the for
eign office. Is likely to succeed Jean
Jules Jusserand as ambassador to the
United States as soon as the former
can be reached. VI. Poincare said to-
day.
The retirement of VI. Jusserand. ac-
cording TO present plans. will be ar
ranged during his usual summer visit
10 Paris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Mrs. c. L. Story Injured.

Mrs. Charles l., Story, 1905 West
Ninth street, injured her ankle last
night when a railing ON the steps gave
way, throwing her heavily to the
ground. An examination of her in
juries revealed the ankle to be partly
splintered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
DAYLIGHT SAVING
STARTS TOMORROW

The daylight saving schedule
will go into effect in Wilmington
and most other cities and towns
I'm the East at O'Clock tornor-
row morning.
Tonight, before retiring, move
clocks and watches forward one
hour.
While railroad trains will con-
tihue 10 operate on standard
time, most OF the locals will be
moved up an hour 90 conform 10
the new time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
W|FE'S KIN IS HELD
FOR BRUNEN MURDER,
"GUNMAN" TAKEN
New Jersey Police Sure They
Have the SIayers Of
Circus Man.
MAN PAID FOR KILLING
by Associated I'ress 10 rqvery Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 r'very Evening.
Mount Holly, ". j.. April 20. 3.
p. ma confession. alleged to
have been made by Che lea VI.
Powell that he had been hired by
Harry G. Mohr, brother-in law Of
John r. Bruncn, circus owner. to
do away with the circus man. was
given out here today by tho Bur
lington county authorities. On the
strength OF Powoll's statement
Mohr and Powell, who arc under
arrest. have been formally charged
with the murder Of Brunen in the
latter's home on March 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Amusement, Tonight

Playhouse-M Mask and whlg Club in
Tell Tales
Queen--"Her Husbands Trademark 80
Majestic" Foo sfallx."
Arcadia-'.rhe Wonderful Thing.
shadows of the Sea %
strand Nineteen and Phyllis.
Audito orium--Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
VARIED WEATHER NEXT WEEK.
Fair and Warmer First Part; Local
Rains at Close.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

As <>SS0N'"NeN ieSs 10 EVERY hNenlns
Washington, April 29.-weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day In Atlantic and Gulf States, Ohio
Valley and region OF the Great Lakes:
Generally fair and normal tempera-
ture, but with probability OF unset
tied weather and local rains latter
part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Plumbing and heating Alfred A
Dorsey. COS Orange St. Phone 3S7,-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-lo4l. ADV.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
S4,3SO TO STATE FROM
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS

Collections from fines for violations
Of the Motor Vehicle law throughout
the State amounted to the big total of
$4,3S0, the report of e. Austin Baugh-
man, Automobile Commissioner, for
the period ended on last Thursday
shows. Violations in Baltimore city
were more numerous than usual, and
in the counties the number was cor
respondingly fewer, as the fines as
sessed offenders in the city amounted
to $2,790, as compared to 81 $50 in the
counties.
The report shows only one violation
charged against Annapolis, that of FL
mer c. Perry, who was fined SIS for
not having a mirror. A number OF ar
rests were made in the vicinity of
Glen Burnie, the docket of cases being
as follows: Henry Bonhoff, no mir
ror. IS; William Zimmerman, no mir
rir on solid tire car, So; John H
Voelkel, swinging markers, 81;
Charles Wolter, operating without IL
cense, $40; same, having markers of
another car, $40; also having no reg
istration certificate, $40.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
FOUR WOUNDED IN CLASH
IN L0NGSHOREMAN.LW.W. RIOT

HoBoKEN, N. j.. Sept 25-Two
men were shot and two stabbed early
today in clash between members of
the International Longshoremens AS
ISOLATION and alleged agents of the
Industrial Workers Of the World near
the pier OF the Holland-American line
Police reserves were called to quell
the riot and five men were arrested
The police were told that the trou-
bic started when a crowd of alleged
Industrial Workers Of the World
threatened John Nolan, labor organ
izer, member of the longshoremen's
organization. Nolan, it is claimed
fired pistol into the aid in an effort
to drive back the crowd. Some one
pulled his arm down, the police said.
and the bullet struck two men.
The shooting precipitated a small
riot. in which firearms, bricks and
bale hooks were used freely
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
INSURANCE men PLAN
FOR BETTER SERVICE

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Sept. Us
Bigger and better service to the pub
lie through local agents will be one of
the topics to be discussed at the an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents, to be
held here October to 6.
The association was organized in
Chicago, September so, 1896. The
membership has grown from the orig
inal twenty agents to more than ten
thousand in forty States. Several
hundred are expected to attend the
convention.
Some of the speakers on the pro-
gram are: E. B. Dunning, of Duluth
Mimi; Julius II. Barnes, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States; Francis r. Stoddard
Jr., New York, superintendent of in
surance: A. G. Chapman, of Louis
vile; Charles II. Holland. of the
Royal Indemnity Co., and r. r. Cur
rier Of Black, Mountain, N. C.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
CHRISTIAN WORK IN
HOSPITALS POTENT
Greater Efficiency In Care OF
Sick Theme Of Address To
Protestant Association
By The Associated pre..)

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. 25.-
I'VE are charged with the RESPONSE
bility Of awakening and creating a
Christian conscience for the healing
OF the sick" the Rev. Frank Glove
English. OF Cleveland. o.. said today
TO the delegates to the second annual
convention of the Protestant Hospital
Association, now in session here. Or.
English is field secretary OF the or
ganization.
Our chief interest gathers around
a greater efficiency and potency OF
Christian work in our hospitals" DIR.
English continued "We are interest
ed In all other hospitals of course, but
we are assigned to a task which none
other can assume for us.
Our association has made the first
direct attempt TO interest the l71,000
ordained ministers and 10000 lay
preachers OF America as a whole lody
i'm hospital care OF the sick. The peo-
pie must be told what our hospitals
are doing and what they are pre-
pared to do for their sick. and spe-
clad interest must lie taken to pro-
vide healing for the poor and other
wise neglected.
zone special purpose OF our edu-
cationai program is to reach the sick
and afflicted poer people living in re-
mote places. Thousands are sick or
crippled and do not know there is a
possibility OF being cured or improv-
ed. We want our $4,000 clergymen
and ministers thoroughly informed OF
our hospital provision for the ua-
fortunate; we want to cooperate
with them in the commission TO heal
the sick: we are endeavoring TO ere
ate "A larger sympathy for Gods af-
nicted children, and have included
this as a definite part of our pro-
gram.
I'VE believe that every hospital
should render a spiritual ministry TO
its patients. It is a part of our pro-
gram to reach out into state, coun-
try. municipal and private hospitals
and training schools, and extend the
church's spiritual ministry to all pa
tents, nurses, interns and all con-
nected Herewith,
This is a stupendous task. but we
believe the Christian churches will
stand with US and that by their aid
we shall he equal to the task.
Our association has accomplished
much in the two years OF its life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
PRINCESS HERM|NE
ACTS As NURSE To
8 AIRPLANE PILOTS
By The Associated Press,

SAABOR, SILESIA, Sept. 25.-Prin-
cess Hermine of Reuss, former EN-
peror Williams fiancee, became a
nurse to three airplane pilots and an
American correspondent whose air
plane turned upside down while cir
cling over her estate yesterday.
Two of the men we're seriously
wounded. The hunting lodge on the
princess estate was used as quarters
for the men,
The princess, herself, who was re-
turning from a visit to the Grand
Duchess of Baden, FASTENED to her
home when told of the accident and
personally saw to it that the men had
every possible aid.
Pilot Strunk who carried Enya
Pasha from Kovno to Moscow, when
the latter succeeded in escaping from
his Turkish compatriots, was one of
the quarete. +
The four visitors were highly en-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
MACCABEES OF
STATE HOLDING
MEETING HERE


ray Hill by way of Murray avenue
to Franklin street, thence to and
around Church Circle to Main street
and back to the armory. Initiation
ceremonies will be held in the State
armory at o'clock
The teams will initiate the class of
90 candidates, and the exemplification
of the ritualistic work will be in the
form Of contest for the State hon.
ors. The team winning the decision
will be presented with a handsome
silver loving cup by the State Tent,
and following the night session din
ner will be served in the armory.
Representatives from tho following
Tents throughout the State gathered
for the convention: Baltimore City,
Calvert, Highlandtown and Hampden,
Reisterstown, Mount Rainier Frost
burg, Laurel, Valley Lee, Frederick,
Brunswick, Hagerstown, Elkton, Poe
omoke City, Crisfield, Cumberland,
Princess Anne, Salisbury, Westmins-
ter. New Windsor, Easton, Cambridge.
Mlddletown and Waverly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Point After Touchdown Rule
GiUen Good Tryout Saturday
General Impression Is That Good Team Can Easily
Kicker For Goal From Scrimmage - Yale Tailed Sue
cessfuly In Six Out Of Seven Attempts

With regard to Saturdays opening
football games OF the season, and ex-
ceptional amount OF interest was be-
slowed upon the working out OF the
new rule which has to do with the
scoring OF the point after touchdown.
Proponents of this measure, when
II was brought before the last meet
ing OF the Rules Committee, argued
that il would make the point more
difficult TO obtain and hence more
truly a test Of the skill of an entire
eleven rather than OF an individual
kicker to require a scrimmage forma-
ton after the touchdown Those who
urged that the old rule was good
enough stated their belief that IL
would he just as easy for team with
a good drop-kicker 10 boot over the
additional point under the new rules
as II was for a placement kicker, un-
der the old regulation, with the team
which had just been scored against
lined up between its goal posts. They
said that 10 score by rushing the ball
or using the forward pass would be
so much more difficult than the drop
kick that their use would be entirely
negligible. Thus the extra point, they
argued, would still be a question
largely of individual rather than OF
team achievement.
Saturdays games tended to show,
in fact, that the extra point is scored
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
World Series In Of1ng; Fans
Are Keyed To Speculations
Turning Back They Find That Lowy Athletics Have Achieved
Greatest Success In Big Classic Having Won Champion
ship Three Times Since 1905 Twice
Defeatd Giants
tBy The Associated Presso

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Baseball's
annual clasic, the world series, is
just in the ofling.
The Fan begins his speculations.
For the sake of argument he turns
back to series of other years. y
What manager has had greatest
success in world series?
And the answer comes-Connie
Mack, christened Cornelius MacGil-
licuddy-of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Mack has carried three of his
WINNER.
19O5-McGraw, New York Nationals.
19O6-Jones. Chicago Americans.
l9O7-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
l90S-Chanco, Chicago Nationals.
l909-Clarke. Pittsburgh Nationals.
1910-Mack, Phila. Americans.
l9l1-Mack, Phila. Americans.
l9l2-Stahl, Boston Americans.
l913-Mack. Phila. Americans.
lg14-Stallings, Boston Nationals.
l9l5-Carrigan. Boston Americans.
lsl6-Carrigan, Boston Americans.
lsl7-Rowland, Chicago Americans.
l9lS-Barrow, Boston Americans.
1s19-Moran, Cincinnati Nationals.
ls20-Speaker, Cleveland Americans.
l92l-McGraw, New York Nationals.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

practically as often as ever it was.
For instance. Yale scored the point
after six of its seven touchdowns and
on every occasion used the drop kick
The added danger that the other team
might break through To block the kick
from scrimmage did not seem TO be
excessive in the case of the Ellis nor
in those of the other teams that open
ed their seasons Saturday The out
standing exception to the employment
of the drop kick occurred in the Penn
State game with st. Bonaventure.
Penn State used the kick seven times
out of eight. five times successfully,
The other time Wilson carried the ball
over the line on a play-off tackle.
Bezdeks men had nothing to risk by
making the play and possibly put il
over through sheer bravado.
The general impression gained is
that the new rule has changed moth
ing materially. Allowed to place the
ball anywhere on or outside of the
5-yard line, any good team should be
able to protect its drop kicker easily
enough, even in the required scrim-
mage formation. However, if it has
made the winning of the point more
difficult even in slight degree it has
been worth trying. AS an expert
mental measure it may well lead up
to fuller realization of the commit
tees intentions by further alterations
in future seasons.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
SAYS EDUCATION Of
INDIANS SHOULD Be
EXTENDED FURTHER

CHICAGO. Sept. 25-Tt.
defect in the present In4,o .''S'
tional program is that II 1,. ",''
carry the Indian far enw.n
civilized WAYS. is the on.s,,r ., ~,
Elmer E. Hisley Cbicaeo Sou '.''
tendent OF Indian work s. rs, 1f'.,-'
list Episcopal Church.
Our schools for Indian .sntr., -,
not take them far enough h. s3
open for them The hieh s.1,4s
ford them the opportunity Il ..I,',
training and the problem .. ....e.
back to the blanket w.v b. e.l,.5
II is estimated that not three NM ..,.
of those receiving high school ,b.c,
ton never so back to their u.,ty. LII
toms.
MANY objects to the cranrr.,,r-
of the Indian because 81 -en.n..r,.t
reasons. The Indian in h- prr.. NO
condition is so picturesque. .ae, Il,
Leave him alone agaius. the h.rE-
ground of his colorru pa-oulsm ANA
his untutored savagery
Certain Indians have resented tbe
instruction of the white man. Pa.
ligion. The cause of This resentment
has not been 50 much in ,bt .anu,tya
desire TO hold the pagan rtcs AS II
has been from hatred cncuderel nv
cruelties and injustc,s which ile re1
men have suffered al The hands ~
their white brothers.
"The Indians earlier contact win
white men and The Christian religion
was unfortunate His opinions were
based largely upon what DE SIM Of
the borders of our civilization. To
these borders came the white traders
usually a class having mo- syruples
against taking advantage oi The red
man.
THE false impression has been and
is now rapidly undergoing change
The educated among them especially
are recognizing its superior merit
They know the old faiths are false
and now are asking for preachers and
teachers to direct them the way OF the
Jesus Road"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

Philadelphia teams TO world cham
pionships. Twice he met and defeat
ed John McGraw and his Giants. In
the other series Mack triumphed
over Frank Chance, the great Cub
leader. McGraw triumphed over
Mack in 1905.
Chance won two world series with
the Cubs; Carrigan won two with the
Boston Red Sox and McGraw has
taken two with the Giants.
The following table shows the win
ming and losing managers since 1905:
LOSER.
Mack, Phila. Americans.
Chance. Chicago Nationals.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
jennings, Detroit Americans.
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw. New York Nationals.
Mack, Phila. Americans.
Moran, Phila. Nationals.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
Mitchell, Chicago Nationals.
Gleason, Chicago Americans.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
Higgins, New York Americans.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY 7. p. Green
SEPTEMBER s5

Ethan Allen made prisoner
in a failure to take Montreal,
on September %. IT'S
Gen. Early abandoned the
Shenandoah Valley, on Sep
TENDER 25. 1864.
Alabama abolished slavery,
annulling also the ordinance
of secession and the war debt,
on September %, 1865.
American cricket players
defeated an English team at
Philadelphia, on September 25,
1891.
Hudson Fulton Tercenten-
NAL Celebration started in
New York on September %,
1909.
James z. Ferguson removed
as Governor of Texas by
High Court of Impeachment,
on September %, 1917.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
MORTALITY FROM TUBERCULOSIS
REACHES NEW Low LEVEL
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The death
rate from all forms of tuberculosis, in
the year 1921, reached the remarkably
low level of 90.7 per 100000 population.
This information has been obtained by
the National tuberculosis Association
from the registrars of As States in the
Union.
In 1921 returns from 40 States show
ed death rate of 10S per 100000.
The decline in 1921 is equivalent, ac-
cording to the association, to saving
of about $4,000 lives in 1921 over 1920.
The association points out further
that since it began its active program
in 1905, the tuberculosis death rate
has been cut from slightly over 200 to
figure we'll below 100 per 5000
population.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

The first year we had 100 members.
We close the second year with a paid
membership of 175.
I'm every respect we have sought
to make our hospitals more efficient
and their service more effective. We
fully realize that we have problems
all our own. The purpose of this
convention is to discover our own
needs and more perfectly to provide
the remedy"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
King And Scott. Bankrupt

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-An iuyolun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in Federal Court today against The
stock brokerage firm of King and
Scott. Incorporated The company is
not a member of any of The local ex-
changes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

thusiastic over the personal appear
ance of the princess. They said she
had a charming. sympathetic person
atty and praised the former emper-
or's taste. The trip was taken to Sc
cure an aerial picture Of her estate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25
Marriage Licenses

WOOD-NEISS- Louis L. Wood. 81:
Kathryne w. Neiss, IS; both of Wash
ington, ID. c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manley
81, Washington, ID. c.; Olive Turner
26, Savage, Md
GURLEY-CARRINGTON - Revere
Gurley, 81, Garrett Park, Md; Mary
Darlington. 10. Washington. d. c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-25

The worst indictment against free
verse is that it is not only free but
free and easy.-New York Morning
Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
ENFORCE COMPLIANCE
WITH ALL CITY LAWS
Street and Sewer Department,
Tired Of Delays, Takes
Strenuous Action.

Their patience evidently exhausted
because of failure to get action. di-
rectors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment at their meeting this morn
ing decided upon strenuous measures
to enforce compliance by Fink Broth
crs with the rules and regulations
OF that section of the city govern
ment. The Finks have a garage al
Thirteenth and French streets and
under the sidewalk in front of il are
two gasoline tanks and on the curb
are two pumps which do not conform
TO the rules for the installation of this
equipment.
The street department has advised
the Fink Brothers several times, the
directors say, to have the tanks and
pumps removed and proper installa-
ton made and it was explained today
they have been promising to do this
work but nothing has yet been accom-
plished. The directors this morning
save orders that notice be sent Fink
Brothers that unless the proper in
stallation is made by next Tuesday
al least active work started by thai
time, the Street and Sewer Depart
r.1ent will on Wednesday proceed there
with workmen and tear out the tanks
and pumps. This work will be don'
If the police department has to b'
called on for aid in the performance
OF the operations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
2OS CHILDREN ABSENT
FROM EIGHT SCHOOLS
All Give Scarlet Fever Outbrea eak
as Excuse for Failure to
Attend Studies.

According TO the records OF the pub
lie school authorities reports received
this morning from eight of the thirty
schools about the city showed there
were 20S boys and girls absent on
account of the scarlet fever outbreak.
This does not mean that this number
had the fever but 20S of them gave
the disease as the reason why they
were not attending the regular ses-
sions. How many children among the
number actually have the disease the
school officials had no way of de-
termining.
This total of 20S is from only eight
schools. Worked out on an everage
1t would bring the total 10 about 7SC
for all of the thirty schools. This is
greatly at variance with the records
Of the Board of Health. Their figures
show the total number OF scarlet fever
with 23 new cases reported and IA re-
coveries. Just how or where the
discrepancy occurres I'm the records OF
the two departments is not known.
The school officials have given in
structions that the children be watch
ed with great care and that at tn,
first signs OF an outbreak or diseas'
of any kind that the child so affected
be sent home. Just how man,
suspicious cases have been sent out o
the schools since yesterday had no
been determined as all the schools ha,
not gotten down to their smooth run
ming schedule as yet.