davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
The Score:

The Score:
Defiance (6) westinghouse (0)
DIlette (Hogan). left end Gallagher
(CarrolD Derry
Frey ......... left tackle. Straighton
O'Brien ......left guard ..... Pletz
Rose. (Clarke) =. center ......W Weber
Ford ........ right guard Hewitt
Savage ..... right tackle Reynolds
Hession. right end .... Place
(Justwick) (Haines)
Quinn quarter back Manning
CFreeman)
Filliben 80. left halfback. .Foxhan
(Rupp)
Mcconnell. right halfback. .Overmolt
Gillespie ..... fullback .... Bartlett
Score by periods:
Denance .............. U o-b
Westinghouse ........ 0--U
Touchdown, Carroll; Referee. Clay
ton, Swarthmore; Umpire. Bradley
Swarthmore; Headlinesman. Lehman
w. II. S. Time OF quarters u and
l3 minutes,
/ A sensational 45 yard run by Pau
/ Carroll after taking well diverted
! forward pass from FuZzer Quinn
early in the third period, gave the De-
! flance Bulldogs a, well earned victory
over the crack Westinghouse team a
Essington, Pa, yesterday afternoon.
! Carroll. the lightest man on th'
team, presented an imposing spec
tacle dashing down the field fol
the only score OF the game, the biz
backheld men of Westinghouse offer
1 ing a decided contrast in stature IL
their fruitless chase.
incidentally ii was the first forwar'
attempted by the Tenth Warders, tn
first half being taken up by playini
a constantly kicking game. The pas
took the "Electrics" by surprise AM
also brought the large crowd to it
feet by its audacity.
Probably the biggest crowd that eve
accompanied q local team away wa
on hand TO root for the Tent
Warders when the whistle blew fo
the initial KICKOFF. IT was estimate
that over 500 wilmingtonians wer
present at yesterdays game.
Defance entered the game muc
outweighed and their gritty battl
could not help but stand out. Tim
and again the big forwards of tn
, Westinghouse opened holes for tn
numbering backfielders to plo
| through short gains Of . and yard
being in order. However, their fam
soon dried out when the diminuti,
purple jerseyed lads would make
masterful stand and take the ball O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Still In the Future

Jack Dcmpsey's opponent remains hidden some
where in the future. The poor showing made by Harry
Wills tho lack of bidding this bout has taken
away OF the early edge. The OF Carpenter
killed any chance of a Dempsey Carpenter clash In
Europe there be nothing left for the cham
pion but to wait until with better limo of
OF the challengers have makes his
appearance around the corner
Floyd Johnson looks to be the likely when the
big westerner gets biz more experience. lie will
be ready exchange shots with Wills ard this
may have n direct bearing the next world-cham-
pionship match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
WILMINGTON (0) CAMDEN (is)

Touchdowns- -Rowand. Carson, Wal
lace I,eferee--Stollenwer Johns
Hopkins. Umpire-Speer. BtIcknell.
Head linesmaD-" Bcnchy" Foulk. u. OF
II. Time OF quarters--t5 minutes.
Substitutes Wilmington johnson for
Stout Reese for Cox Giles for Rey-
bold Maier for Johnson: Smith for
MacdonOugh. Camden--Smith for Car
son Kelley for Dubee Graney FOR Wal
lace Lang for Dorsn.
After the first half tho local fans at
tempted a snake dance, but the Park
Guards, with the spirit OF authority
gave an oration about the grass being
trampled on. While the guardians
were addressing the Cherry and White
fans. the Camden rooters were zig
tagging four abreast over the field.
The officers went 20 stop them and
I then n crowd raced on the field and
stayed there till the second haif OPEN
ed
! Norristown beat West Chester. 1910.
/ Through the Ray brothers playing,
/ Norristown was held to the lowest
score OF the season. Perkiomen Prep
outclassed National Farm School
/ $50. Newark High was beaten in a
hard fought game against Tome
Scrubs. 200. +. ]. ID laced West
Chester Normal $50. Sheppard scor-
ed three touchdowns, running 80 yards
for one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

sport
This immense colosseum cost nearly half million
moro than tho Yao bowl and will seat about many
people.
The present indica tions that It will be packed
by the greatest crowd in Western football annals
Wolverines swing down face Jack Wicc's
team
Michigan coming with OF her greatest
chimes IA machine that stands wonderful chance to
win the conference title. but Ohio State is al
ways an opponent to be reckoned with when champion.
ships pelng discussed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
uRSINUS (0)
DELAWARE {l7)

Faye and Eckert did tho best work
among Ursinus backfleld men.
The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
0Iaugentsugler)

Haugentsugier)
r. Kemske right halrback ........ Baron
Burke ....... fuiiback. .......,.... Casey
SCORE BY PERIODS.
st. Mary's. Of
Seventh Ward ....... o s o o.
Touchdowns-- Slsttery. Buckley. Ref
eree--D Doherty. t'rnpire-W Whitehead.
Head linesman-- Dunn. Timers-Augus'
and Ferguson. Time OF periods-12
minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

Touchdown, Carroll; Referee. Clay
ton. swarthmore; Umpire. Bradley
Swarthmore; Headlinesman. Lehman
w. II. S. Time OF quarters u and
l3 minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
The Furniture

Our entire stock of Furniture
most of which has been assembled
during the past six months. All of it
NEW-new in design and new in
features which make for greater en-
durance. All of it in thorough good
taste-and in styles worthy to grace
American homes OF refinement.
MANY large special purchases.
secured from the good manufacturers
who contribute to our regular stocks
and. therefore, consisting solely of
Furniture of dependable Strawbridge
& Clothier quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

OF the estate will be divided among the
Catholic Church Extension Society OF
the United States, Society for the Atone
ment, Of New York. and the Catholic
Foreign Missions Society of America.
Other wills prbbated today included
that Of Ida Thompson. 1903 West Tioga
street, S5400, and Michael II. Gales,
1915 East Cambria street, $4,000.
An inventory was filed in the per-
sona estate of Edwin II. Smiley. who
leaves 500 ,00S. Letters of ndministrn- :
tion were granted in the estates Of John
w. Richmond. 100 North Eleventh
street, $4,000. and Solomon Slutsky, Ola
North Second street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
$500 FOR SISTERS OF POOR
Hospitals and Churches Also Ben.
~ From Annie O,erlen's VIII

The Little Sisters Of the Poor, West
Philadelphia society, received bequcst
n $500 In the will of Annie E. O'Brien,
~ this city, probatcd today. She died
IN Havana, Cuba, leaving an estate
yaIued nt St1 $40. Besides private be-
ouests she left $4,000 to Sc. Rose S
Tree Hospital for Cancer, New York,
and $1,000 to Sisters of Charity. Mt.
Hone Retreat, Baltimore. The residue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
3-Piece OUerStufed
LiUing-RO0nt Suit
$275

A particular luxurious Suit at
at most economical price.
Consists Of large spring-arm
Davenport, Davenport Chair
and high-back Fireside Chair.
All are covered tastefully with
tapestry and have comfortable
loose cushion seats. A Suit not
often found at $275.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

A special purchase secured
for this Sale, otherwise you
would not be able to get it for
such low price.
Mainly of solid mahogany with
tops and drawers veneered. Con-
sists of large Bureau, Vanity
Dresser, Chiffonier and full size
Post-bed. Unusual at 1894.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

A new portrait of Major-Gen.
William H. Hart, who succeeds
Major-Gen. Rogers as Quarter
master-General Of the u. 8.
Army. Harris & Ewing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Soldiers Bonus Moving Along.

The committee vote by which II WAS de-
lelmned 10 report the so-ealled MeGunber
bonus bill 10 the senate Tor passage denotes =
determination on part OF the republicans 10 deal
with this important piece of legislation at the
present session. A conference Of republican
senator's decided by an all but unanimous vote
10 draft and report . new rule Tor eo,ure. with
. view 10 ending the otherwise inerniinabie de-
bate on the tariff measure. With ,ha, ou, OF the
way, the bonus bill In be bfouyh, forward.
The MeCumber bill makes material change in
the provisions OF the measure passed by the
house. II provides that cash be paid TO any vet
Gran whose adjusted claim does not amount TO
more than $50. For the others four options arc
offered: First. an adjusted service certificate
having a value 5.ols times the adjusted service
credit. computed at 81 per day for domestic and
si.sS per day for foreign service, payable in 20
years or at death Of the veteran; second. farm or
home purchase aid. on q scale advancing from
100 per cent OF service credit IL paid within 1924
to l@0 par cent II paid in 1928 or thereafter:
third, voca,ioHl training aid at the rate OF Sl.7S
per day. the total not to exceed l40 per cent OF
the service credit; fourth. land settlement credit,
under which the veteran would receive prefer
enee on any lands opened TO settlement, with aid
to the extent Of l2s per cent Of the service credit
Commander MeNider has announced hands
Of. policy for the American Legion. which leaves
the bonus question with congress. Conditions at
the moment are such as to warrant the belief
,ha. the republicans will redeem the promise
made by Representative Mondell and others that
bonus bill will be passed by the present con-
Rress.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
! Democratic "Ec0nomg"

When the present administration CAME in on
March 4, 1921, it tried to take stock. 1t now
finds about 100000 tons of steel ships are
salable for approximately $50, 100000, and esti
mated other assets Of $lo0000 900. 1t finds claims
pending against the government of $2o8,
8455o, which, if allowed in full would just about
wipe out all our assets and leave us nothing to
show for our S3,306 100000 Of the peoples money
expended. Countless millions had been sunk in
Hog island and every other mudhole in the
country. To show the rank incompetency of the
preceding administration, it has found that mort
cages and other liens securing the government
for vast sums had not been recorded and the
liens were lost. Liens for millions which should
have been taken were not. Vast sums for re-
pairs and reconditioning were charged against
the corporation for things which the slightest
care might have prevented; ships had been sold
without cent Of deposit or letter OF security;
vast contracts, uncancellable, for materials were
found. To illustrate, contract to take 100000
barrels OF fuel oil year. The board is involved
in fifty concerns which are in the hands Of re-
ceivers. Three thousand FIVE hundred law suits
in the civil courts are pending and $6273o,3l5.7o
OF claims in the court Of claims, and business
which is now losing 100000 a month-Con-
gresham Graham Of Illinois at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Neeroe. and the United States.

Maj Robert P. Motion, head Of the Tuske-
gee Institute, was among the speakers at the
dedication Of the Lincoln Memorial at Washing
ton, and naturally he addressed himself to the
part Lincoln had in freeing the slaves. On this
point he added nothing to history critical con-
sideration Of its course. He did, however, make
one statement that should be carefully weighed
by ALL
Referring to the ineongruous position the
negro occupies in the United States, Major
Motion said that. although the negro had not real
ized fully the opportunity offered him, he had
at no time wavered in his patriotic fervor. We
believe this is true, and it is to the everlasting
credit of the American negro that it is true. He
has had many causes to desert his fealty to the
land Of his birth; he has suffered great wrongs
with marvellous patience, but he has never as a
whole departed from that devotion to the ideals
of liberty and freedom that inspired Crispus At
tucks, whose blood was first to flow at Boston in
what became the war for independence. IT a
few Of the thoughtless among the negroes have
sought to set themselves up as radical leaders,
they are no more than initiating their white
brothers, and with little success.
Men like Booker I. Washington, and his able
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Where Was the Courageous Mana

If those men had had little nerve, we would
have got him."
That is the comment of little Lincoln
woman, referring to her attempt to capture
dangerous criminal She was bold enough to
seize him, but not strong enough to hold him.
While she struggled with him men looked on,
and made no move to help her. One or two men
with courage to assist this plucky woman, and
I the bad man" would again be under lock and
key. No use wasting time discussing mobe
psychology, or any Of the other features Of the
case, beyond the fact that the men in sight
lacked the grit to do worthy service Mrs.
Dingman did not count the cost; she saw = man
She knew was being sought by the police, and
she did her level best to capture him. He finally
made his escape from crowd of 2,000 where
two could have made his arrest secure. Where
was the courageous man?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Railroad Mans Pay.

Council Bluffs, Ia, May 2s.--To
the Editor OF The Bee: ] notice some
real good letters In your paper about
the wage reduction Of the railroad
employees. and. as !. too. am a rail-
road mans wife. wish to say my
bit about II. think when they
talk wage cut they would stop and
consider one moment what us poor
people will have to do. We are all
human, as we'll as the high -salaried
officers. My dear brethren. try cut
ting on them first before you bother
us again. Do you ever picture in your
mind mother Of eight or more
striving to make the small salary
pay grocery bills. doctor. rent or
payment on house. shoes. and every
thing? Put yourself in our place.
and plan and make over clothes un-
til you are so tired Of remodeling
you don't know what to do, then see
il you would want wages cut. Most
assuredly you would not. And /
want to say I don't believe in
striking, but I am with the rest of
the union mems wives. If you can't
see when you have gone your limit,
something must be done to protect
us and families. .-
A UNION MANS WIFE.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Society Has Some Rights.

The commission OF crime is neither game be-
!, tween criminals and police. nor Is II drama
wherein the criminal plays the part OF the VILLAIN.
the police that OF the hero and the public oeeu-
pies the seats on, front. II Is largely because too
many people look upon crime from this view
poin, tha, il persists.
A man was sho, and killed in Omaha few
weeks ago. His assaiant lifted the case from
The ordinary routine by refusing counsel and
pleading his own cause in court As result,
the case became the show Of the town for the
time being Lawyers spoke iearnedly OF the
criminals surprising knowledge Of the law; men
.oi every walk OF life debated his shrewdness. his
y courage. No one said much as to his guilt or in
y nocenee: the question was whether he or the
prosecuting attorney would prove the smarter.
He got of with life sentence as the penalty for
brutal murder.
People looked upon this case as game be-
tween the prosecutor and an unusually clever
criminal. The people were spectators, not par
. ticipan,s.
Yet the people should be participants
Every crime is directed against every law
abiding citizen, individually. The criminal is
:-not merely an antagonist of the officers OF the
rlaw He is an enemy Of the public and OF each
individual member Of that numerous body. Every
= crime unpunished or inadequately punished con-
tributes TO the time when. as today in Omaha,
there comes an outbreak Of criminal activity that
puts honest citizens virtually in state OF siege,
fearful Of robbery, assault and murder. -
II is we'll to remember that penitentaries were
penal institutions before they were considered as
reformatories; the original purpose Of eonhning
4 man in Jail was to punish him and deter others,
not to reform him. That still should be the prn-
cpal purpose Of every prison sentence.
Every human being has certain rights. but
among them is no right to regain his liberty
after commission Of crime, because Of promised
Or intended reformation. The crime constituted
definite blow at the structure Of organized So
Aciety It contributed its part, big or little, to
upset those standards Of conduct which are a
necessity to the safety Of all of US. The criminal
who reforms still owes it to his fellow man that
he repair the damage, that he pay penalty sut-
fciently adequate to deter others from commits
sion Of like crimes. He owes debt to the past
no less than promise to the future.
The criminal has had plenty Of sympathy in
recent years, sympathy from social workers
sympathy from newspapers sympathy from men
and women Of all sorts who seem to see in him
some romantic element which tugs at their heart.
strings. Some OF US have been busy finding rea'
son. for the criminals existence, excuses for his
acts trying to blame it all upon society.
It is about time that we have some sympath,
for ourselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Empty Debate in Senate.

Discussion OF the tariff bill in the senate has
reached such extremes Of demagosery that ii is
attracting attention even from democratic news
papers which are not >blindly partisan or which
do not feel forced TO clutch at every straw to
save some individual political fortune. The
Cleveland Plain Dealer, democratic newspaper
offers this merited rebuke to democratic assail.
ants Of the tariff mentioning especially Senator
Walsh Of Massachusetts,:
Some idea OF the depth to which tariff
debate in Washington has fallen can be
Cleaned from some figures quoted by Sena-
tor Walsh Of Massachusetts few days ago.
He finds that the probable cost to consumers
Of the pending tariff bill will be $l7.600.-
100000. Yet the process by which he
reaches his conclusion is more novel than
sound.
Senator Shortridge Of California is au-
thority for the statement that the proposed
duty on olive oil will cost every person in
the United States. 4 cents q year. Senator
Walsh therefore takes cents as the prob
able cost Of the tariff on all the 1000 items
in the bill and reaches the startling con-
clusion that its total cost will be the> figure
above mentioned.
The only effective rebuttal that the de.
tenders Of the bill could offer to this pre-
posterous contention was that no such result
was possible since the income Of the United
States in a single year was somewhat less
than half the figure mentioned as its prob
able loss from the Fordney bill. The entire
debate thus far has been characterized by
the same emptiness of thought and lack Of
information. '"
Simple, isn't it? The tariff bill will cost TIL
people more money than they've got. T,
mathematical minds this couldn't happen, but I,
democratic senatorial minds anything ma,
happen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Douglas County Hospital.

Omaha. May ?7.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: Not great while ago
] had occasion 10 make two trips 10
the Douglas county hospital TO see
one OF the unfortunate temporary
inmates Of that institution. and I
found one OF the worst streets OF tho
whole city leading from Leavcn-
worth street south 10 the hospital.
II does not look very we'll for
Omaha and Douglas county to have
such an uns!ghtiy thoroughfare
leading to an institution that Is fill
ed with hundreds Of inmates.
These down-and-out people ought
to be given some consideration.
and their lives made as pleasant and
comfortable as possible, and II seems
to me that the street leading to that
institution ought TO be made into a
pleasing passageway. II seems to me
II would be better TO spend less
money in improving parks and
boulevards and athletic parks and
look more to the interest OF the in
mates of the Douglas county hos
pital FRANK A. AGNEW.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

successor. Major Moloa. have had isF more IN
fusnss ia shaping the course Of the negro in
Amsrie. than have the ieoss-toasusd prophets
OF r.disslism. This toe. is credit 10 the negro,
lie is slowly working out his own salvation.
moving alongside his white brother 10 higher
plan OF mental and moral existence. snd the
common problems Of the Two races are being
solved because they arc coming 10 be viewed
with clearer vision and so are better understood
by both,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Great Things in The Air.

Solitude has its charms sometimes, and its
disadvantages are disappearing one after another
through the advance of invention. On many
farm and in numerous distant towns the songs
and music Of Ak-Sar-Ben's opening night were
heard by radiophone. Concerts speeches and
sermons, together with market reports weather
predictions and news are broadcast daily to
the enjoyment and information of thousands who
otherwise would be out Of touch with current
affairs
Omaha is being linked more closely with its
surrounding territory by the radio station. Banks,
elevators and business houses have installed
apparatus to catch the waves and keep in in
stantaneous touch with the currents Of life
The radiophone has possibilities Of social
nature beyond present estimate. The course Of
history and of civilization has been changed by
less remarkable developments than this As far
away as Burke, S. D., people were looking for
ward to hearing the opening performance Of
Omaha's den show with as much interest as was
felt right here. Over in Iowa there is scarcely
a town within range that does not receive the
music and news sent out from the Omaha sta
ton. There is drawing together Of minds and
interests, an overwhelming of space and time,
that may be looked to for surprising results
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Mr.. Msnhar,'s Home Address.

Auburn. Neb,, May .I,-To the
Editor OF The Bse' Your article In
,odsy's bee, entitled In the F'irst
Nebraska District" gives my name
AZ Paul Monhar from Lancaster
county. whereas the correct way 10
spell my name In "Manhart." and I
am from Nemaha county. frim which
county ! filed for congress. Prior
20 last March I lived In otoo county.
but ] have never had the pleasure
OF living IN Lancaster county, The
prominence and interest with which
your editorial comment Is read may
lead many OF my friends ~ think I
have recently removed 10 Lancaster
county. which IN not the case.
Your past very kindly mention In
your paper relative To my candidacy,
and the very satisfactory work l
have had done In your engraving
department, satisfies me that the
above cited error erept into your
article inadvertently. and ! fell thar
now your attention is called 10 same
you viii gladly correct II.
PAUL MASHART.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

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Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
The Swatsman.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Babe Ruth's sentence expired Saturday and
the supreme arbiter permitted his return to the
game Some forty thousand fans turned out
to see him wallop the bead. They had their
faces all fixed for home run, but the mighty
Ruth could only swat a few holes in the air and
go back to the bench. Naturally the crowd
groaned when Babe struck out Ruth Is san
gune that he will still be able to equal or sur.
pass his home-run record, but his enforced alb
sence from the opening games and his lmpng
start form a handicap that will be hard to over
come With his salary and his $500 bonus for
home-runs, Ruth figured on cleaning up about
100000 this season, but the poor devil may
not make much more than $4,000. This is
pretty tough on a husky man who has to work
pretty near an hour q day.