davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
REED WILL DRIVE IN
JULY 4 FAIR RACES
Popular Paulsboro Star is Local
Favorite; Will Speed
frontenac.

Tom Reed, OF PaulsbOro, y. j., an
other OF the faVOrite speed boys who
raced at the Fair Grounds on Decora-
ton Day. will again be seen in the
auto races which are TO be held at the
Fair Grounds on July 4.
Reed, who drives Frontenac, made
a big hit with his fast and excellent
driving, and will undoubtedly be given
a big ovation when he makes his ap-
pearanCe in these next events
In the ten-mile handicap on Decora-
ton Day, Tom, starting as scratch
man, while rapidly overhauling those
who had been given an earlier start,
was forced TO retire on the eighteenth
lap, after wrenching off his rear wheel
which put him hopelessly out OF the
race. He had already won one third
and two second positions in the preyi-
Gus races OF the day. and was especial
iy anxious 10 clean up i'll the handicap p
as we'll as TO reduce his mile aver
age for the day, which stood him
1.2625.
The addition OF this entry to those
already received by the management
is going to give the public the oppor-
tunity OF again Witnessing a very well
balanced program of fast cars and dar-
ing drivers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
JESS WILLARD WANTS
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY
Contestants at Toledo Accident
May Meet in Squared Arena
Once More.
BY HpYple Dane.

Just when all the fans are het up
about those impending Leonard bouts,
big Jess y Hard throws his husky
voice across the continent and says
Jacques wants no moro Of HE (rnean-
ing JESSE medicine and has been side
stepping him over since that notorious
Toledo accident.
Heretofore Jess has maintained
strict policy Of silence. but now he
steps from behind the bush" and.
verbally speaking, takes a slap a.
Jack. Just what Kearns and Demp-
sey intend 70 do about -. nobody
seerns 70 know, but somehow feel
the whole affair will wind Up with
contract favorable 20 tho complainant.
II viii be recalled by many nstic To-
lowers that several times before ar
ticles were on tho verge ~ being
signed by Jack and Jess for char
piOnship TIT. but somehow j'ts' whom
the stage would be all get for ths
grand finale. Jess would up and dis
cover oil on his newly harnesgef
ranch and thus (as the yernacuisr
would put ~ would send all uegr'is
tons blooie.
But phoney oil wells don't get yoi
anything and after reducing his bank
account by several figures. Jess con-
coded that IN order 70 rake in The ksls
again he'll either have 20 20 90 work
or wield pair If ugly dukes Sow
ont thar" IN Jess' homo tov-r.
t'wouldn't seem just right rOr an Ok
millionaire of the hokum gusher aelc =
TO do a little work: tsin't his station
~ life. 40 Jess has decided - eIec, ms
dukes for the Jack"
The only stipulation Jess has mad-
90 far IN his challenge Is that ne -
given az least four months IN which .
| train. Jess now tips me scales Il
about 290. but ne reckons that in -four
months he'll be in such chic" shspa
| that. ike a balloon. hell be able % Nv
Iall around this here" guy called Dsrny
! soy. And Jess further reckons thai
hell be trained 20 fine that heu D..
able 10 block al that Jacques can a.
fer and va further reckon that a
Jess' Jaws are all sound and wei
shaved, he's not talking through hii
rat after al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
HE|LMAN Squirting.
NEAR BATTING LEAD
Third in American League After
Big Week; Hornsby In
creases His Lead.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. June Harry Heilman,
Detroil slugger whose hitting in the
last TWO weeks has been big factor
in the winning streak OF the Tigers.
promises 10 give George Sisler, the ST.
Louis star, a battle for the batting
leadership OF the American League.
According 10 the averages released
today. Heilmann has shown a gain of
81 points 70 1882 and is right on the
heels OF Iris Speaker. Of Cleveland
who is the runner UP TO Sisler with an
average OF .3s7 Sisler continues TO
top the league with "A mark Of 49,
The averages include games Of Wed
nesdsy.
The s.. Louis idoi also is far front
among the base stealers. having stolen
2e Sisler also increased his lead in
runs scored 20 Gs. his total hits TO
l12 and total base mark to 167.
Kenneth williams. a team-mate in
creased his lead among the kings Of
swat. by smashing out three home
runs and bringing his string 10 IS.
Other leading batters for 40 or more
games average O'Neill Cleveland, .377 /;
Cobb. Detroit 36s; Blue. Detroit. 1865 /;
Witt. New York, .3e5; Ed. Miller.
Philadelphia. $50; Schang, New York,
$50: Bassler. Detroit, .337 McManus
ST. Louis, .333
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters Of the Ma
tional League, within the last week
Rogers Hornsby, ST. Louis premier sec
ond sacker bagged another home run
and brought his total 10 15. Besides
his homers, Hornsby has cracked out
l6 doubles and three triples. His bat
ting average is .3s7. B, Griffith, oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Great Battles Scheduled for Tennis
Players at Country Club Grounds

For tho first time In tho current
Delaware state tennis championships
all the favorites advanced triumphant
ly through their matches at the VIII
mlngton Country Club. yesterday
BY virtue OF their victories yester-
day, Stanley Pearson. OF the German
town Cricket club, will meet Wallace
r. johnson, OF Cynwyd, national final
LIST. In the challenge round for the
title today: Miss Leslie Bancroft, Of
Boston. plays Mrs. J. n. Jessup, OF
the home club, for the womsn's cham
pionship; Phil Neer and Jim Davies.
Leland Stanford. clash with Pearson
and Alec Thayer, OF tho Cricket Club.
for the mems doubles crown, while
Mrs. Jessup and Pearson swap shots
with Henry Guild OF Boston, and Miss
Martha Bayard, OF Short Hills, ~. Y.
FOR the mixed doubles diadem.
Stanley Pearson is surely in for
busy day. for he engages In three sue
cessive matches. width only a short
rest between each. This is r test xuf-
ficient TO try the mettle OF any player
In the land. especially since important
titles are at stake in each. Though
no ~ llHNiNb a WpnuFfTUl game f1R0t
| now. he is hardly expected 10 beat
| Johnson, but ne should have little
trouble in sharing in the honors in
both the mems doubles and the mixed
doubles.
Tho only title to be won outright
yesterday. went TO Miss Bancroft and
Mrs. Jessup. when they defeated the
youthful Miss Ceres Baker. OF Orange,
n. j.. and the equally Juvenile Miss
Lillian Scharman. OF West Side Ten
mis- Club, New York. in straight sets,
G-3, 60 Since the 1921 champions
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Mrs r. B
Whitman failed 10 defend their title
the crown went TO the winners of yes
terdays final round.
Pearson played three matches IN
rapid succession yesterday. winning lr
all. Because OF its importance. IN,
largest gallery that has attended q
Delaware State championship focket
20 tho courts 10 watch the final rOun(
match between Stanley Pearson ant
Phil Neer. OF Leland Stanford, pres
ent intercollegiate champion. which
Pearson won with consummste ca 90
5-4 81, 81.
The point score:
FIRST SET.
Pearson ..... = , 4 s 212-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Brooklyn. continues TO be the runner
up with an average OF 1888, while
Hank Gowdy. the Boston catcher, is
next with .375.
Max Carey. the feet-footed out
fielder, Of the Pirates broke the triple
tie shared a week ago with Hornsby
and Young, of New York, for stolek
bases by stealing three sacks. He Is
showing the way with IA thefts
Other leading batters for 40 or more
games average Bigbee. Pittsburg, 1855; {;
T. Griffith, Brooklyn, .361; Grimes
Chicago, 1853; Kelly, New York, .357 ::
J. Johnston, Brooklyn. .353 Daubert,
Cincinnati, .S47; $. Smith. St Louis,
1888; Bancroft. New York, 1913.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
kACHARACH GIANTS WIN
OVER LOGAN A. A. NINE

Tn. PRcharach Giants 81 Atlantic
Cay and Wilmington won another
victory yesterday A. Harlan Field 10y
handing tho Logan A. a. Of Philadel-
phls the short end of u 10 score
The Lundy crew mas al last struck
iis real stride. The class OF ball they
have displayed in the last few games
ranks them with IN. beet Independent
teams In tho country.
had FIRST inning put the Logan
team IN wrong al the start. After
tho first stan,a the Qusker City nine
showed some real ball playing Kyles
Tho Bschsrschs' new twirler. was on
the mound for the Locals and he held
th. visitors IN check throughout. Nine
~ the visitors were sent back 20 the
bench by the rtrikeout route.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
SEVENTH WARD WINS
OVER DEFIANCE NINE
Whiteman Gets a Bad Start.
Defiance Scoring Three Runs
IN the Opening Round.

Before one OF the largest crowds
of tho ~csuson. the seventh Ward
chicks" Defeated the Defiance team
IA CITY League contest At Four
teenth and Woodlswn last night hy
the one. sided svorc of II to 4 White
man pitching FOR the Chicks got
swsv to had start. the Defiance
team getting away for three run
lead in the first inning. hut after this
@lsnra he settled down and held the
Tenth Wardors to two hlnglcs and one
tun Cor the remaining six innings
GNens started for the Defiance out
nt but was replaced by clark I'm the
ai,th. tho latter being touched for Ave
hits and seven run, IN that inning
keelsv and " Ward starred at the
hat for the winners. the former tying
the score In tho NTH with long
druhle 90 centre. while Ward tripplcd
ga thc sixth with the bases loaded
lynch PLAYED best for the losers The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
FIRST LOCAL GAME FOR
FORT DU PONT SOLDIER TEAM

The First Engineers of Fort du Pont
paid their first visit to this city last
evening and romped away with an S
to victory over the fast stepping St
Hedwig's team OF the City League be-
fore a crowd of 1000 fans at Second
and du Pont streets
The game was featured by the
steady pitching of Smith for the
Soldiers. who held the local team TO
seven hits. evenly distributed over the
nine innings. Aikens Of the Fort team.
connected with one OF Claboss' shoots
for the circuit. Ziggy Bukowski OF
the losers, hit for a triple. Knapp fur
nished the fielding features.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
1--WE POINTS TAkES O>E
FROM TRUMP BROS. NINE

i've Points. ~ the New Castle
County League. walked rough -shod
er tho Trump RrVs team ~ Tho In
du.trial League In q twilight 81; las'
evening by the one sided scvre * IL
60 3.
Strawhridge the Five Points frs
sacker. proved hts versatility 10y tak
ms tho pitching assignment and
holding tho lndustria, ieaguers to
four hits. several being Of the srrat, b
variety. lie also accounted for two
q HE teams run. Murray. IN. Eve
Points center fielder. had a big day
9Th the willow. getting four safr
blows and a walk in as many times
- bat. Coyle os the Trump team hit
Tor triple. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
MIXED DOUBLEs
Eugene E. du Pont Shows Heels to Shooters;
Captain Simonton Leads Local Cracks

night shooting by electric Lights and
each night fnds q large number Of
shooters at the traps and also a. large
number Of spectators.
". y. Cochran Won the night shoot
last night by breaking - out Of 80.
W. A Slmontsn, OF Whining
ton, IS leading all Delaware shooters
with % out OF 100. Eugene du Pont
IL second with 90 and L. D. Willis is
third with 80. The last half Will be
shot today Captain Simonton also
won the Bermuda Hundred after shoot
OF with w 3. Cochran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
freedman Given jail Term.

Chicago. June 24.--William (sailor)
Freedman, lightweight pusilist. who
fought Lew Tender four times and
William ORed) Cohen. tsxicab driver,
were convicted of murder and sentenc-
.d to fourteen years each in the peni-
tcutiary yesterday before Judge John
y caNerly David Edelmsn. brother
law uf Judge Joseph Schulman. and
MAJ Miller, brother OF Hirsche Miller,
wvIc found not guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Home Run Contest

Yesterday was a red-letter day for
home-run sluggers. In the Philadel-
phia- Boston game. in the National
League, six hit for the circuit. They
were Art Fletcher. who annexed a
pair; Walker, Lee and Williams, also
OF the Phillies, and Boeckel for the
Braves. lehman, of Detroit, obtained
his twelfth, while Wheat, of Brooklyn; /;
Smith and Stengel, Of the Giants;
Collins. of the Browns; SheeIy and
Hooper, Of the White Sox, and Goebel,
Of Washington, slammed the ball for
distance. The leaders;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Seventy-four shooters took part in
the second days shooting at Yorklyn.
yesterday and scores were good con
sidering how hard the wind blew.
Eugene +. du POnt. OF Wilmington,
again showed his heels TO the field OF
amateurs with n score Of 1911 out Of
200. and was followed by l.. ID. Willis,
Of Wilmington, who broke 1877. George
Baldwin, OF West Chester, finished
third with 1856.
Fred Tomlin. of Glassboro. y. T.,
was high professional with 1873 breaks.
Two traps are being used for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
SHARK IN OCEAN RACE.

The yacht Shark, prominent Della
ware river racing craft. is now well on
Its way down the Delaware Bay
rapidly stepping It out for the briny
deep. Horace G.. Eastburn, Of this
city is the owner OF the craft. The
contest is the annual ocean race Of
the Yachtsmen's Club. of Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
SECOND BAPT|STS
BEAT WESTMINSTER
Trinity Forfeits to Scott When
They Leave the Field in the
Seventh Inning.

Second Baptlsts defeated West
minister. 6-l, at Rockford. No. 2. last
night. in n first division Church
League game. catch by Crooks.
running with his back 10 the ball to
deep center. turning around and max
ing a great catch OF Sharpe's sure
home run. was a brilliant piece of
work. He was given great hand for
his catch. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
GAMES MONDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis AT Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati al S.. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
American.
DIR. WEBB STARS.

DIR. A Webb Of this city, finished
among the best in the Lynnewood Hall
golf tournament. al the Tredyffrin
Country Club. His net was II, after a
handicap of eight Max Msrston, of
Merton. with a 73. without handicap D,
was medalist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
MATCHES AND TIME
IN TENNIS FINALS

Todays schedule Tor the fnal
matches Of The Delaware State
tennis tourney AZ the Whining
ton Country Club.
, D. m.-Challenge round.
women = singles.
245 %. p.-Challengo round.
mems singles.
AIS p. m.-FYnal round, mems
doubles.
$50 p. u.-FinSl round. mix
ed doubles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia az Brooklyn.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Boston a. New York.
Pittsburg az Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Have you piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our so 900 interested read
ers. Many are interested In what you
have TO oiTer,-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Second Baptist ........ 20S 3 0 o %
Westminster .-......... o o o 0 D O--l
Hts-On Elliott, 8. Earned runs
Second Baptist: 3 Westminster, l. Two
base hit-D Blake. Three base hit
Sharpe Struck 0ut-Eiliott, 3 Bullin
6; Long. :. Left on bases Second Bap-
list, 3 Westminster, .. Stolen bases
Deakyne and wilkins. Sacrifice hits
p'"rsOr and Bullen. Base on balls
on Bullen. . or Elliott. or Long. J.
w Iln pltcn--l.Ong. fassed halls-Fisher,
lott. IS; by Long. { "a, Time Of
game-l.25. Umpire Rickerts.
Umpire Birmingham gave the Trim
ityScott game 10 Trinity when thay
walked OF the field after Trinity was
leading, 17-5. in he seventh inning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AME RICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland al Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAG UE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago a. 81. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
PEPPER CLUB TRIMS
FIRST NJ. Y. PLAYERS

The Pepper Club trimmed First NJ.
z. last night, -. in g. loosely played
game. Both pitchers worked well. each
allowing five hits. The score:
TYp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Totals hs...,,,,..,,

I0fAIs ..... ID lN - ~
SCORE BN INNINGS
defiance .......... ~ a o." =
seventh ward 2uoo .N-ll
summary HIS orf Mhfemsn. .
CiVen CLARKE g. Two-hase hits
4 Clarke. McCullln keeleN Three
base hit. " ward StrtCk out. by
Mhltemsn 6 Glveus clarke. J
stolen baser Ford smith Sacrifice
flies 4 Clarke Base on balls White
man. tiiNens. Umpire duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Used furniture is always in demand
and can readily be disposed of through
a small ad in the classified columns.
Call 3200, ask for ad taker ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Necr ........-...... ' < o. -
Once Miss Leslie Bancroft Of the Long
wood Cricket Club, ranking No.
among Americas women players.
struck her strido against Miss Flor
ence Ballin. Of New York, she ran out
tho match with ease, 3-6. 63. 60.
As result, Miss Bancroft will meet
Mrs. j. u. Jessup. formerly Miss
Marion Zinderstein. OF Wilmington. for
the title in the challenge round today.
and Mrs. Jessup is a decided favorite
TO win.
Yesterdays point score:
FIRST SET.
ai;' ai;' f:TSS',; ssii" .r;tt6 - g.;
MIss MIss fsniTSit HsiiISi t.tstt.s s-sssS sEsS-S
THIRD SET
Miss Bsilin..."..... 1 s 0 0 $50
Summa ries
MEMS SINGLES
Final Hound.
Stanley Pearson, Germsntovn Cricket
Club. defeated Phil Neef, Leland stan
'o''' ~ W@i61aEtN's SINGLES.
Miss Leslie bancroft. Longwood
/ Florence Ballin. West Side Tennis Club.
| New York, 3-e, 6-3, Go.
WOMEN DOUBLES.
Final Round.
Miss Bancrott and Mrs: J. b. Jessup,
/ Wilmington, Country Club, defeated
/ Miss Ceres Baker. Orange. ". j., and
Miss Lillian Scharman, West Side Ten
mis- Club. New York. So, 60.
MEMS DOUBLES.
! Fourth Round.
r. Brown and X. Ksrnman. Washing
! ton University. defeated 6. Granger and
t.. White. Texas University. rs. Sc
Femlfnai Round.
Stanley Pearson, Germantown Cricket
( Club and Alex Thsyer. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, defeated Brown and Kan
man. Ga. GO.
phil Neer and Jim Davies, L~lanc
| Sts~Td, defeated Henry Guild, Bos
ton. and II Hinkley. Leland stanford
3-6. sc. 6-f.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Seminnsl Round.
Henry Guild, Boston, and Miss Msrthi
Baysy1. short HIS. " 7. defeated
Miss Ceres Baker. Orange. y. j. ant
Jim Davies. Leland stanford, SO, 81.
Mrs. J. B. Jessup, Wilmington countr-
Club and Stanley Pearson. Germantowi
Cricket Club defeated Miss FlOrenc
Baliln, West Side Tennis Club, &ey
York, and r. HInkiey, Leland Stanford
7-5. Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
scOKF pY INNINGs

Triurs .-.......1 10000 o. =
Five Points ...... OO25 sx-l2
Summary Hts-nr Biddie 81
7ohin. .. Earned runs-FtVe Points
T~o-bsss htts-M DOugher'v Rsiney
PYLE StrawtridK.. Three bare hits
Coyle, Murray. mpir.-Wi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NATIONAL LE.GUE.
SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 8 Athletics. o.
Detroit. 10: St Louis. g.
Chicago. &: Cleveland. : 30
innings.
Boston. :: Sew York. Z.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. 9 90 inns)
New York, g; Brooklyn. =
Cincinnati. 6; Pfttsburg. 2
Chicago. ); ST. Louis. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
ge Rounds in Tennis; Golf at duP Pont Country Club
~ IR1AARA@c dGuT
0eOp%s51Met!1fn H4&8s5l1l

TAtent
AD.y In the
Now le the naton or fall.
N AS bestth
call
just below, he
somewhere In another life.
Where's of herein n he paceA
or mo
wild fau OF the score,
hi,
Is
should be at work.
o
Rut through the golden
mornin
al 5 and gaudy
0
Some years ago Fielding Yost OF Michigan was looking for fast .hn
he
eplicd play a years he will
namond don't want him risk injury football"
Sisters frs, season at Michigan Yo.t pre-
a coegian
hcadod a.
made good.
almost unheraded So did ry Cobb
Speaker promising
with Little Rock Iorn.by wa, not regarded
way
hen I'D the unexpected by expectations.
Cobb Manager.
l-a fall word
whispers Of revolution The
and Sox.
Fu his
again.t he nigh and Iowa alike.
Apparently he born FOR baseball
The buffers
(wth 10 L. s.
he and starr sky
M me
Far
These he for m
Here he ne. nte o
he tee
hes ed all through his fe"
Duncan Herd taylor
and four others
/ n the hand worth two in h bush
But what do with a a
1 A
one o m hap to fly yyourw
peace arranged
pionship a
number home runs ou
u h that w
rlonE 70 rival pitchers who have
One finest putting Geos
Duncan VIZ There's the hOle-heres
Perhaps Hoppe and Moryic
beaten / his year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Totals SCORE BY iNS1Nes. j
Pepper Club. 0 20 =:
First NJ. T. ............ 2 l 0 D o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
pACHARAcH GIANTs.
TnIaIs

SCORE by INNINGS
Lossn 4. ........ .... Q %
~ TSlss , Has, on LalIs-br S'r,: Tsher'
J of kyl.r g. Time of game so.
tmpiros Henry and Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
KILLED, LAST NIGHT.

Three mosquitoes trying 70 get
through Yerger's window screens,
made at 4l9 Shipley street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Try an Every Evening Want Ad
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
O!L TANKS BE PLACED AT
 FAR WESTWARD POINTS

Owing to the difficulty of carrying enough oil-for the round trip to Bris- tol Bay points, the San Juan Fish and Packing Company owners of the steam ship Starr will install three 1500 barrel tanks at False Pass, between Unimak Island and the mainland, for the pur- pose of supplying the vessel with oil when she starts her trips to the Bris- tol Bay district.
 Manager W. I. Whiting was greatly pleased to hear that the Standard Oil contemplated establishing tanks at Seward, as this would be great con- venience to his company which is now compelled to take oil from the tanks of the Alaska Steamship Company's vessels. By establishing tanks at False Pass the company can reduce the price from s4.50 per barrel to little over s2 and can be assured of an ample sup ply at all times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
CURRUPT PRACTICES
 AIT $ DECLARED
 INVALID BY COURTS
SENATOR HAS RIGHT TO SPEND UNLIMITED FUNDS IN sECUR.
 ING SEAT SAYS DECISION

WASHINGTON, May 10-Candi- dates for the United States Senate may spend unlimited funds in their cam paigns, either in securing the nomina- tion at the primaries or in the general election without filing statements of their expenditures with the secretary of the Senate according to decision today made public by Attorney General Daugherty, who held that the decision oG the Supreme Court iii me Ne v. "Iry cas' invalidated the provisions o: :aa c:lrupt practices act insofar as it ttc cerns Senatorial candidates.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-10
POLICEMEN KILLED
 BY LABOR RIOTERS
 IN CHICAGO STRIKE EXTREMISTS RESENT DECISION OF WAGE ARBITRATION IN
 BUILDING TRADES

CHICAGO, May 1O-Two policemen were shot and killed and three build ings were dynamited today in new outbreak of rioting in Chicago's labor war, which spread terrorism through out the west side as the dynamiters hurled bombs and fired volleys of shots into the police ranks.
 The violence attributed to the re- sentiment of extremists against the wage awards of former judge K. M. Landis, who acted as arbitrator in the wage dispute between the building trades employees and the contractors.
 The rioting was the most violent ever witnessed in the city and required the total strength of the police and fire before it could be quelled. Hundreds of arrests were made.
 The police later raided union head quarters of the building and trades un- ions and arrested three of Chicago's most prominent labor leaders in the persons of Big Tim" Murphy. Fred Nader and Cornelius Shea in connec- tion with the bombings and shootings which resulted in the death of three policemen.