davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
MOHAMMEDAN ORATOR
TO SPEAK AT NEWARK
Syud Hossain, a Recognized
Authority on Political A.
fairs in India.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Nov. 1l.-Syud Hessain.
the Mohammedan orator and journal
list, will lecture at the University Of
Delaware Saturday evening. Novem-
Der IS. on The Moslcm World and
Western Civilization"
Mr.. Hessain comes TO Delaware
preceded by his reputation as an ex-
ceedingly brilliant orator who can
speak with authority and at this par
ticular moment when the whole
Moslem world is in a ferment from
Morocco to China and the Near East
crisis is casting an ominous cloud over
European politics. Mr.. Hessain's sub
jeCt ought TO be n most timely one.
Mr.. Hessain has lectured in Great
Britain and on the continent before
the most distinguished audiences. In
Paris he lectured under the patron
age Of the Minister of Public Instruc-
ton at the "Amphitheater de In
stitute Oceanegrophique" presided
over by Professor Larnaude. Dean Of
the Faculty of Law in the University
OF Paris. and Frances famous au-
thority on International Law. Since
his arrival in the United States, Mr..
Hessain has appeared on several of
the foremost platforms in New York
and Washington.
Syud Hessain is leader in one of
! the worlds greatest movements to-
| day It Is a rare and valuable OPP
| portunity which is offered American
audiences by his American visit and
! lectures.
! Equipped with all the resources OF
/ Western training, and yet knowing
/ from the inside the vital factors Of the
! Eastern situation, Syud Hessain car
. interpret the new movements spirit
ual. social and political-in India and
the Middle and Near East-with rare
accuracy and insight. His lectures
will break ground which is new tC
American audiences and those who
hear him will feel that their knowledge
has gained by his. brilliant exposition
of the part which the New Orient Is
playing in the inauguration of tn,
new world order.
Five attractive numbers of tn,
Artist series remain. Tickets foi
single admissions or for the entir,
course may be had in advance by APP
plication to the Business Office of tn,
University.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
FORT DU POINT WITHOUT
GAME FOR TOMORROW
Soldiers Getting Ready for the
Championship Contest
With Fort Vail.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City, Nov. 1.-THE First
Engineers have been left without a
foe tball game for tomorrow on ac-
count of the Wilmington All-Stars
cancellng the games which had been
arranged. The short cancellation no
ticc left the local management In
hole and since all members OF the Will
mlngton Football Association played
today, none of the teams could be Sc
cured TO come here tomorrow.
This post. however, Is In the Second
Corps Area which comprises Forts
Hancock. Hamilton, Totten and Vail
and an elimination series for the area
championship Is now under way. The
First Engineers will meet the eleven
! from Fort Vail either next Saturday
or Sunday and Manager Fitzpatrick of
the locals hopes 10 be able to have
| the game played here.
/ The team lost one Of It's star play
ers this week when Corporal Pete
! Smith, the big fullhack, received his
honorable discharge from the army
and left here, intending in a short
time To return to his homo in Mil
waulSee, Wis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
TON-HARVARD BREAK.
Intimated That Today's Football Game
May Be Last Between Them.

Boston, Nov. 11.-An intimation
that todays football game might be
the last between Harvard and Prince
ton made by Lathrop Wilmington, at
a gathering Of Princeton men last
night. drew from President John c.
Hibben of Princeton a plea for con-
tinuance of the classic. and a defense
Of the Harvard Yale-Princeton foot
ball agreement.
Mr.. Wilmington, who is a member of
the Harvard football committee and
n former crimson football captain
criticized the agreement. charged that
it was brought about by the domina-
ton of President Hibben and said II
would not permit practice before the
opening of college.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

Van Buren, street, northwest corner
OF sixth street, Isador Fishman and
wife from State Realty 90. s4.75o.
Broome street. Sal South. John w.
Chappie frem Joseph Il, LANCE. $4,000
Market street, s119, Walter w,
Kennedy from Bessie r. SHEPPARD
$s9sa.
NanGsvsr avenue, southeast Of La
'aetis street, Emma J.. Pierce from
Paul Bright ct al, $4,000,
Pine street. north OF Sixth street
,Sre r.. Dpriee'' and wife from
Michael Heeney, 1880.
Locust street, Si6, Alexander Sko-
Reruha and wife from George veale
$3.50,
NsndeveF avenue, IS, Arthur A
fackett and wife from Equitable
Trust Co, $4,000.
Poplar street. $50. benjamin Laws
and wife from Savina Cappiello. $4,000
seventeenth street, east Of Locust
rherenn Frank and husband from
Samuel Schwartz, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

charge of Mrs. George Kennedy for
the services and Miss Evelyn Kincaid
for the juniors. At 7.30 Rev. r. C.
Pltzer will preach from tho subject,
Life"
Miss Elizabeth Aker left today to
ATTEND the General Grand Assembly of
"The Order OF the Eastern Stars"
which convenes in Washington. u. c.,
on November IL and Is in session all
the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Undexed for Quick RCference)
LINE RATES PER DAY

LINE RATES PER DAY
Count six words 10 the line
Count initials and, numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than soc.
No prepaid al taken for less than 25c
Charge Prepaid
| Day ................. IL cents ~ cents
3 Con. ccutiVc Day. &C.. ~ cents 10 cents
d Consecutive Days .. cents \ cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
y REPUBLlCATION FOR ERRORS
Republication Will he made for errors
not the fault of the advertiser IL adver-
tlser will report the error within - hours
after first publications OF advertisement.
CLASSIFlCATIONS NOT PER
MtTTED
TELEPHONED ADS
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoned to Every Evening will be accepted
at the charge rates shown above But
tho prepaid cost amount will be accep ted
as full payment If offered at the business
Office within six days after any such adj
is first printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up to IL O'Clock a. m. day
of publication will be placed under the
proper classihcations on the classified
Page. Advertising received after | clock
will be grouped together under the head
ing Too Late TO Classify and will be
found on page 6.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want Adj Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Standard Bearers Meeting.

The regular business and social
meeting of Scott Standard Bearers
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Cooper, 102 West
Sixth street. Devotions will be in
charge of Miss Edith Anderson. The
hostesses for the evening are Misses
Marion Mills. Marjorie Sard, Beatrice
Griffith and Mrs. Lillian Cooper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Claymont Women's Club TO Meet.

The regular meeting Of tho Women's
Club of Claymont will be held on Mon
day at 2.3O o'clock at the Overlook
clubroom: The program will be
Program for Supervised Play in the
Claymont Schools" Mr.. Stahl: "A Tour
of the West" Miss DanZenbaker /;
mueic in charge of Mrs. r. c. Alex
"a nder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Old Swcdcs.'

Old Swcdes' Church. Seventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Boil,
vicar Services tomorrow will be as
follows: a. M, holy communion
10. church school; II, united services
at Trinity Church; 100, evening pray
er and sermon on The Patriotic
Woman"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
A MOnotonous Life.

Il presume time passes very slowly
in prison, doesn't il, my good MANI"
Yes, ma'am. And the visiting
hours when we have to answer every
body's questions are especially monot-
.onous. Detroit Free Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

Turn the spotlight or publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise It in Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

electric repairs. motor generators bought
sold exchanged. III. X Cam. SO7 VOL
laston street Phone 1869 Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
SUCCESS--POWER
Apply Yourself

Application is the beginning Of progress. Through it
ability comes into its Without it there is no achieve
ment.
When you apply yourself to your work you arc living
IT, Your production depends your sngeness OF ann
and concentration of effort.
The finest type Of application is in the service of the
needs of others Your own will come through
your value to the greatest number.
You must win confidence before you can succeed.
Honest application is the key TO lasting results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
AUTOMOBILES


ARNfAT stock. magnet wire
electric repairs motor generators bought
sold. exchanged II. X Cam. SO7 Vol
laston street. Phone 1863 r.
AUTONOBltE--In nrst-class condition.
s275 for quick sale. Phono l55i-R.
BUICK-I9Is touring. 5000. terms. VII
mington Auto Co. 22l West Tenth
street
BUICK-Io2i coupe excellent shape.
8 $3.50. terms. Wilmington Auto Co.
Phone 500,
HANDLER-Tourlng 1913. s4OO. terms
Wilmington Auto Co. 221 West Tenth
street.
CHEVROLET-FB touring. 1919. $500.
terms. Wilmington Auto Co. Phone
500.
CHEVROLET touring. 1921, 1928
terms. Wilmington Auto Co. 22l West
Tenth street.
DORT-i9Io touring. ropainted: s175
takes IL. Wilmington Auto co. Phone
300
FORD-Touring, 800. Wilmington Auto
Co Phone 1900.
FORD Touring $40. Wilmington Auto
Co. POI West Tenth street
HAYNES-Tourlng $50 Wilmington
Auto Co. 22l West Tenth street.
OAKLAND-Touring, $50. Wilmington
Auto Co. Phone 500.
USED PARTS-Maxwell Huds son. Over
land, Pullman cheap. J. X. Myers
Garage, 7O4 Kirkwood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Telephone 200 for Classified Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanfed--FemaIe

oihLs-To learn 70 run sewing machines
on athletic undnrwcar. Andy Tonkis
BROS. Co., 2l7 French street. third door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

SOLICITORS--NIen and women sell de-
pendahie trees shrubs, roses. for ship
nent direct 10 purchaser. steady work,
fln or spare time weekly pay; OUTFIT
free. Brown Brothers Nurseries. Roches-
ter y Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

\ hsE-.for nights sleep In. Apply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11
Storage
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

Help Wanted-Female 35
EARN S25 WEEkLY-Spare time. writ
ing for newspapers, magazines; expert
ence unnecessary; details free Press
Syndicate. 649 Times Building, st.
Louis, Mo
GIRL-W hite. l6 years or over, for
general housewOrk. 2204 Lancaster
avenue,
GIRL-To do stitching on machine.
Corset work, Helen NJ. White, 500
GIRL for linen room and parlOr maid
Apply housekeeper. Hotel du Pont.
GIRL-Half-grown for office. Address
\ -, Every Evening oflce
OIRL--White or colored. for light house.
work. Apply 700 West Nineteenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

IhiMMbKS-Ands eaSoners wanted. Ap-
ply Burns Fecbt. Blckneli. Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

SALESAEN- Sideline, calling on auto
mobile and accessory dealers hig side line
income. Write Dad 5 Factories, Indian
aDoliS Indiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-11

LAUNDREss Tor Mondays. Phone 742o.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Dartmouth Loses Three
of Its Prominent Athletes
Robertson With Brown and
Merritt to Ee Graduated.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
HANOVER. N. H.. Feb. 12.-Midyear
graduation will cause the loss from
Dartmouth athletics of three Of the most
prominent athletes in the senior class
all captains Of the three leading sports
football. baseball and basketball.
These men, who will receive their de-
grees in March. are j. Z. Robertson of
Somerville. Mass. NJ. II. Merritt, Dam
vers. Mass. and II. N. Brown of Barre.
VT The trio will leave Hanover early
this week to enter business
Robertson was captain of his fresh
man team and led the varsity for two
years. He was considered one Of Dart
mouths best football products in the
last decade. being on Camps second All
America team In 1920. Robertson also
played first base on the Dartmouth's
nine for two years.
Merritt was captain OF the 1920 base
ball team and was named as all collie
giate catcher for that year. He also
played guard on the football team in
1920.
Brown captained the 1921 basketball
team and was varsity outfielder for two
years. Brown was a heavy hitter and
led his teammates in that department.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
ROD AND GUN N w S


chorcd by the keg. This IL watched by the
masthead lookout and acts as finder"
Swordfish usually run In schools OF about
twelve, and return TO their winter haunts
around Florida and In the Gulf OF Mexico
when the cold weather sets In.
Fishing Down Mt Long Key. Fla.
The Long Key Fishing Camp at Long Key,
Fla. has entertained a larger number OF
guests aud Sportsmen during the month OF
January than usual. and the fishing has
been exceptionally good. Seventeen sailfish
have been taken, the largest was brought to
gaff by Mr.. ~. w. Randolph OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. This fish weighed seventy-five pounds.
was taken on regulation Long Key light
Ia ckio, six ounce tin and nine thread line.
great many large amberjack, kingfish.
ha rracouda and grouper were also caught,
ami we feel safe 10 say that during Fobru.
airy and March larger catches than ever VIII
be brought In.
John Golden. the famous playwright. and
Mrs. Golden. made short stop Mt the camp
and succeeded IN making good catch OF
barracuda and kngfish.
Mr. George g. SHhutt, secretary OF the
Long Key Fishing Club. viii I've pleased TO
give Information regarding tackle or for the
different l.i -ts ~ fish taken at the camp.
Tnrnon and horefsh arc expected TO run
about TIE i0'r cf rehruarv. Saiifish. en-.
beitark. kiT ffsh harsr uuta. groupvi. NUT
torn ". Spanish riae'srrN anf ccro arc hero
at all times GEORGE g.. SCHUTT,
Secretary Long Key Fishing Club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
International Cue Tourney
Gets Under Way Tonight
Roudil and F. S. Appleby
Clash in Opening Game.

Pm ADErPHIA. Feb l2.-The four
American and two European billiard ex-
perts VINO will compete in the Interna-
tional Amateur 1S.2 Balkjine Billiard
Championship Tournament. which opens
here tomorrow night. were guests Of
the Manufacturers GLIB to-day. Edgar
T. and Frances S. Appleby Of New York
arrived to-day, the other players having
been In the city for some time. All were
taken on a sightseeing trip this after
noon and were honored guests at a
dinner tonight.
Edouard Roudil of Paris, former Eu-
ropean champion. and Frances S. Apple
by. representing the New York Athletic
Club. will meet in the opening game
AIRY Bos of Amsterdam. Holland, the
European title holder. and Percy ".
Collins, Chicago. former national cham
pion. will meet Tuesday afternoon. and
Edgar T. Appleby, New York A. c.. and
J. Il. Cope Morton. Philadelphia. Tues
day night. Morton takes the place Of
Emil 4. Rcnner, of Youngstown, Ohio.
who was forced TO withdraw because of
pressure OF business. All matches will
be for 800 points with anchor shots
barred.
Both Of the European representatives
have been in this country nearly n
month. Bos suffered a slight attack OF
griD in New York. but upon his arrival
here last Thursday he said he was in
good condition. Roudil has been the
guest Of the Manufacturers Club. where
the tournament will be played. for about
three weeks
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Ohio University Graduate
to WrestIe in Garden

A newcomer to local wrestling circles
will be seen in one of the feature
matches that comprise the program for
the show that will be held in Madison
Square Garden February 2f. His name
Is Cliff Buckley, and in the middle West
he Is known as the "Cave Man of the
Mat" His opponent will be Ed "stran-
gler" Lewis, former worlds champion
In the headline attraction Joe Stecher
VIII tackle Wladek Zbyszko In the first
match of the elimination tournament to
pick the American heavyweight cham
pion.
Buckley. who is a graduate OF Ohio
University and Is the Ohio State cham
pion, earned his place on the card be-
Gauge of his victory over Lewis in Birm-
ingham six weeks ago. IL was a pin
fall, and Lewis requested return match
with Binckley. Buckley has been in the
professional game about year. and In
that short time has engaged Lewis. John
DIN, Renato Gardini. William Demetral
and Ivan Linow. He stands six feet
and weighs 215 pounds. He Is athletic
director OF the Columbus Athletic Club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
TRIPLE TIE EXISTS
In BASKETBALL RACE
Penn, Dartmouth, Princeton
Deadlocked in Title Series
-Pulleyn Leading Scorer.

Corneirs lowly quintet. holder of the
cellar position In the intercollegiate title
race. rose up In all its wrath last Satur-
day night and defeated Pennsylva MAS
championship five. leaders OF the race.
1t was the first time since the Ithacans
turned a similar trick at their home
court a year ago that the Red and Blu4
has been compelled to taste the bitter
pill OF defeat. and incidentally contrib
uted the Philadelphians' first setback
after sixteen successful starts this sea-
son.
The margin OF ability which separates
the teams locked In the triple tie is so
scant as TO make a prediction at this
date as to the ultimate champion unsafe
AT Princeton ten days ago the Red and
Blue triumphed over the Tiger five by
lone field basket, whereas Princeton's
victory over Dartmouth early in the sea-
son was by a score OF 27 to &c. Tho
Pennsylvanla-Dartmo game sched-
uled for the end OF the week. should
have great influence on the race for
the title.
Columbias 40--17 slaughter Of the
amateurish Yale five at Morningside
Heights last Saturday had little effect
on the league standing, but resulted in
the ousting OF Tommy Cullen Of Dart
mouth from the leadership for the point
scoring honors. Bob Pulleyn. Column
bias star guard and foul shooter. rolled
up 20 points at ELS expense. Pulleyn's
total point score is now at 81, nine points
IN the van of BIZ Grave, Cullen
following closely behind with 4S and AZ
respectively.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CHESS SURPRISES
IN SECOND ROUND
Columbia Team Loses to Ocean
Hill and Newark Ties
Champions.

Several upsets marked the play in
the second round of the annual cham
pionship series Of the Metropolitan
Chess League. the games Of which kept
most of the leading experts in the city
busy until the early hours of yesterday
morning. Columbia University suffered
defeat at the hands OF the Ocean Hill
Chess Club OF Brooklyn by 4iA-3ia.
The Newark Chess Club surprised the
champions of the Rice Progressive Chess
Club in A tie. and the Brooklyn
Chess Club barely Won from City Col
lege by 4M-Sk.
The hardest fought match Of the round
was between che Manhattan and Mar
shall Chess clubs. Only five games were
decided, the score being 3--2 in favor Of
the Marshall Chess Club. Three games
were adjourned. Staten Island defeated
New York University by SIS and the
Swedish Chess Club won against the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. by 5--3. The Swed-
sh Chess Club alone has clean score
Of two victories. followed by Rice Pro-
grcssive and Brooklyns. each 1H-la,
and Manhattan. 10.
Tho summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Tom O'Rourke Favors the
Muldoon Wrestling Falls
New Rules Make Game F Faster,
Says Boxing Commissioner.

Tom O'Rourke. Boxing Commissioner
went on record yesterday as indorsing
the Authorization of the wrestling
game. pin falls. rolling falls and all
The trick rules will hold for the bout
between Joe Stecher and Wladek Zbysz-
ko. which will be held at the Garden
on the 21st.
'-The new rules have made the game
faster" declared Thomas. There has
been more action in the last two matches
for the title than there has been in q
season of the old style wrestling. The
new rules will make wrestling as popu-
lar as boxing"
With Thomas giving sage nod of the
head to the chairman of the Boxing
Commission it looks as though the new
rules would last as long as the COM
mission. The wrestling fish might as
we'll reconcile themselves to that. Wild
VIII Wellman, the demon wrestling pro-
moter. has and so have the grapplers.
Wrestling. even under the new rules, is
less arduous and more remunerative
than piano moving.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
National Association Is Con-
sidering an Investigation
of Conditions.

Major Palmer e. Pierce. president OF
the National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION. states that his organization
has under consideration a nationwide
investigation Of collegiate athletics. Per-
sons interested In amateur athletics
have urged the N. C. A. A. to request
the Carnegie Foundation to make
thorough and impartial survey OF the
field Of college athletics. reporting on
conditions as found. IN order that the
remedial measures necessary may be
taken by the proper authorities.
In order TO secure the opinion OF the
nine district representatives OF the
national collegiate body Major Pierce
sent out a QUESTIONABLE requesting In
formation as to local conditions and
opinions as to an investigation of COL
legiate athletics by the Carnegie Founda-
ton. Replies were received as follows: :
F-of. Carpenter, First, or New Eng
land. District: Some professionalism in
this district. especially baseball. Investi-
gation by outside commission may be de-
slrable. Have written ell colleges for
opinion.
DR.. Meylan, Second. or Eastern Dis
trlct: Situation In the Second District
is bad. investigation OF college athlet-
les b. the Carnegie Foundation would
be extremely beneficial.
Prof. Nelson. Third or. Southeastern.
District; Conditions In Third District
are good. Do not favor investigation by
Carnegie Foundation.
DR.. Sanford Fourth or Southern Dis
trict--Condtlons in Fourth District bet
ter than those reported in some others.
Favor investigation by executive COM
mittee and not by outside organization.
Dean Morehouse. Sixth or Middle West
District-Condition in this district not
alarming and growing better. VIII give
assistance to investigation of alleged
professionalism
Major Ashburn Seventh or Southern
District-Cordtion in this district quite
satisfactory. Think full investigation
should be made. VIII take up matter
with college conferences of South and
Southwest.
Dean Manly. Eighth or Colorado Dis
trict-know of no condition here which
requires investigation. Local organiza-
tions should apply remedy without as
sistance Carnegie Foundation.
Dean Boyer. vice-president and repre-
sentative of Missouri Valley Conference
The Missouri Valley is in entire SYM
pathy with and honestly endeavoring to
live up to the code of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association. Alumni and
friends of our educational institutions