davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-27
First IN NeUs
Of All EDents


On BY the Spokane club when he sen,
cd a decision over Tom o'Brien q.
Muitnomah club at lis pounds in II,
opening main event Joe Marcus Of
Multnomah scored a technical knoch
out over Tom Forester OF the S. A \
c. IN the third round Of III second
bout The men fought at } pound.
Clayton Frye Of aiuitnomah won a
decision from Sailor Wilson OF the 8
A c. after three rounds OF fighting
IL the third bout. The men weighed
i5s pounds.
, 1922-10-27
Captain of Blue
Nose Refuses. to
Race Ford Again

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 27.-
Captain Angus Walters of the cham
pion fishing schooner Blue Nose. de.
clarcd positively that he would meet
the Henry Ford. ne defeated chal
ienger no more this year.
W have won the cup he saId
That is what we came here for. 1
the Henry Ford wins the elimination
races next yea and sails down to Hall.
fax. we'll take her on again, II we ar,
the defenders at that tlmo."
, 1922-10-27
ELEVEN
TO PLAY YALE
Cadets to View Great Grid
iron Game Tomorrow in
Eli Bowl.

WEST POINT. N. 7, oct. .7.-rhe
Army's gridiron squad number IS
players, left early today for Derhs,
Conn, where the players Will he quar-
tered until the game with Yale at New
haven tomorrow. Tho corps OF cadets
will leave Saturday morning to wit
uess the contest in the Eli bowl.
The football men held their final
drill yesterday and :he entire squad
was reported OF be n excellent SON
dition.
, 1922-10-27
U. p. GOLFER WINS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The an.
nual fall tournament OF h Washing
ton newspaper golf club was won by
Kenneth Clark of the United Press
who carried away the George NJ. Cook
trophy with a net score OF II for the
Is holes OF media play. James L.
Wright OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer
o. the BOBBY prize. a series Of lessons
from the local golf professionals.
, 1922-10-27
JOELYNCH IS
BARRED IN N. Y
Poor Showing Against Joe
Wolfe Resulted in Ban at
Madison Square.

NEW YORK. Oct s7.-A situation
inioue in Gotham ring annals devel-
oped today when il became known
that Joe Lynch. hantamweixht cham
9ion, has been barred temporarily
rom boxing at Madison Square Gar
len by the New York state athletic
commission a. a result OF his recent
, 1922-10-27
EAST.

hAd9.
Meadyille-Alieghe& vs.. waynes-
Lewistou-Bates VS.. Bowdoin.
Boston-Boston college vs.. Lafay.
cite.
Provldence-Erown VS.. Boston Uni,
Buffalo-Buffaio vs.. Garrison.
Pittsburgh-Carneg.e Tech. VS..
Grove City.
Washington, D. c,-cathoiic Uni,
VS.. Virginia Polytechnic.
Hamilton-coigate VS.. susque-
hAnna-
New York-Columbia vs.. Williams,
Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson vs.. Ursinus.
New York-Fordham VS.. westmins-
ter.
Lancaster-Frank. d Marsh. vs.
Haverford.
Washington. D. c.-Georsetown
VS.. Emory & Henry.
Andover-Yaie Freshmen vs.. An
dover,
York, Pa.-eettysburg vs. villa
Nova.
c1inton-Hamrton VS.. Alfred.
Cambridge-Harvard vs.. Dart
mouth.
Geneva-Hobart VS.. C. c. y. T.
woroester-Holy Cross VS.. Yer
mont.
Observation-Disclosures Valley "
Washington college.
Bethlehem - LehiEh We. Mullen.
berg.
orono-NIaine VS.. Colby.
Observation-Disclosures Aggies vs.
New Hampshire State.
Mortified. Vt-Norwich va. Mid
dlebury.
State.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Z.
S. Naval Academy.
Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh Ks. Buck.
nell.
Troy-Rensselaer VS.. Rochester.
springfield-springfield VS.. Detroit
Annapolis-st. Johns VS.. Mt. st
Mary's.
swarthmOre swarthmOre vs.
Polo Grounds. n. T.-syracuso vs.
Penn State.
Medford-Tufts vs.. wesleyan.
STANDARDIZATION VS.. Trinity,
Couegevine, Pa.-Urinus VS.. Dick
inson.
Morgantown, W. va.-West Vir'
rinia VS.. Rutgers.
New Havon-Yaie vs.. L. s. Nil,
,tarv Academy.
Raltimore-Johns Hopkins vs.. Viz
GINA.
WEST.
chicaEo-Princeton vs. Chicago.
= Iowa City-Purdue rs. Iowz-
Ann Arbor-unnois VS.. Michigan.
Afinneapolis-ohlo State vs.. Mime
,ota.
, 1922-10-27
Frank Frisch
To Take Bride

NEW York, Oct. 81. Frank
Frisch, star second baseman Of the
worlds champion New Torl; Giants.
is TO be married November s to Miss
Ada Lucy. It became known today.
They have bsen euErgeH for 4 year.
, 1922-10-27
KHLefer Named !.
To Lead Cubs

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-wIniam Kilie.
fer of the Chicago Nationals was re-
appointed manager of the Cubs for the
seasons of 1925 and 1924 at the annual
stockholders meeting. The re-appoint-
ment again gives the Cubs the young
est manager in the majors. Killefer
is 81. Directors elected all the old
officers.
, 1922-10-27
POrtLnd Boxers
Defeat Spokane

SPOKANE, oct. z7.-Muitnomah
Amateur Athletic club boxers q Port
land defeated the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club nit men here in an inter
club meet. winning two or the three
bouts fought.
Pete Giuio. won the oniy match tex.
, 1922-10-27
Community Grid
Player Dies OF
Late Injuries

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 27.-carl
Jacobs, a member OF the MartinsvilIe
community football team, died at a
hospital here today from injuries re-
ceIved in a game last Saturday. Bones
in hes spinal column were di-locaSed.
He was "A son OF the Rev. Henry
Jacobs, field secretary for the Luth-
ersn sanitarium at Denver Colo.
, 1922-10-27
Sport Calendar

----- - Racing. -
Meeting OF Empire City Racing as
ISOLATION. at Tonkers.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
at Latonia.
Meeting Of Maryland Fair associa-
ton, at Laurel.
Billiards.
Ralph Greenleaf vs.. Bonnie Allen
at Philadelphia, for pocket billiard
championship.
Boxing.
Gene Tunney rs. Chuck Virgins.
ten rounds. at Boston.
Johnny Curtin We. Harry London.
twelve rounds al Ifeu river.
, 1922-10-27

noor showing there In a match with
Joe Wolfe OF Cleveland.
This became known when Promoter
Tex Riokarc sought sanction for n
watch between tho bantam king Tad
Joe BurTnan OF Chicago. on Novcm-
her Is. or Thanksgiving night. No
vembcr 80. Chairman William a Mul-
doom Of she commission natly refused
sanction.
, 1922-10-27

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. ~
Ralph Gree-leaf OF New York. nation.
al billiard champion won the first
block or the 400 point championship
with Bennie Allen OF Kansss
City, Mo, former champion TIE
score was Greenleaf i5s; Allen %.
They win play the secon block 10.
night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
VAN GORDER
NOT suicide
Coroner's Jury Finds Young
Man Accidentally Killed
Himself
WAS CARELESS
WITH WEAPON

The death Of John J. Van Gorder,
% years. wLo is alleged TO have shot
himself at his home, 10 Chemical
road. claymont. Tuesday night was
attributed to an accident. according
to the verdict rendered by a jury OF
Inquest summoned for last night by
Coroner Bullock The first report
Indicated that the young man had
killed himself. but this viewpoint
was not sustained at the inquest.
Edward Van Gorder. a brother OF
the deceased, testified that his
brother John had been carelessly
handling the revolver, remarking
This thing is harmless" and had
gone upstairs TO put It away.
few minutes later. he and his father
and the mans wife. heard the shot,
as the revolver went on. They rush
ed upstairs and found the wounded
man lying on the floor. Van Gorder
died in few minutes. The weapon,
small. rusty revolver. was intro-
duced at the inquest and II was only
with considerable difficulty that the
trigger could be moved.
In the case Of Raymond S. Curtice.
agent OF the United States Consulate
Bureau who was found dead in bed
In the Hotel dupont, February IS.
with a bullet wound through his
head. the jury returned the follow
ing verdict
Raymond S. Curtice came TO his
death on February Is. at the Hotel
dupont. by suicide. caused by gun
shot wound, which was self-inflict-
cd"
The revolver which curtice used
was presented at the hearing. It
was a German Mauser. shooting steel
bullets. and with a range OF 1000
yards. This was one OF the famous
German makes used during the
World War.
Two verdicts OF alcoholic poison
ing we're given. The one was In the
case Of Bruno Gagnot. as follows:
Bruno Gagliou came to his death
February IS, at 116 Jefferson street,
from alcoholic poisoning. Contribu-
tary causes, fatty degeneration OF
the heart and a congested lung" The
other was that Bartholomew Swee-
ney came TO his death February p,
at the southeast corner OF Second
and King streets. from alcoholic
poisoning"
The other verdicts we're in the
cases OF Edward r. Carter, OF New
Castle, and John c. Hall. colored, Of
this city as follows; Edward r
Carter came TO his death Februar.
10, at New Castle, from cerebra
hemorrhage" and John c. Hall, col
ored, came TO his death February
2 from cerebral hemorrhage. Con
tributary cause, apoplexy."
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple direction in every pack
age. Don't VIC de- whether you
can dye or tint successfully, because
perfect home dyelng is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before. Worn. faded
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweat
ers, stockings. draperies, hanglngs.
everything, become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether It is linen, cotton.
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot. fade, or run.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Roman stripe scarfs of fine
quality knitted silk. ~ inches long,
with fringed ends, in gay color
combinations that are allurlng.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
WHO WEARS OUT
YOUR HUSBANDS
CUFF EDGES?

1t is not your husbands fault
that his cuffs get frayed and have
to be turned while the shirt is still
good. To be sure he gets the cuffs
dirtier than any other part of the
shirt, but it is the rubbing you do
getting the dirt out that wears
the material.
Most of that rubbing is not
necessary. Soaking in Rinse will
get the cuffs just as clean without
weakening a single thread. The
rich, cleansing Rinse suds gently
loosen all the dirt SO that a thor
ough rinsing carries it off. If
there is sometimes a fine line
that is not entirely soaked out,
rub lightly with dry Rinse, and
that too will disappear at once.
Make your husbands shirts
last twice as long. Save the wear
and tear of rubbing so disastrous
to clothes, such a drain on your
own strength.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
LAY NEW LIBRARY
STONE ON MARCH A

Laying OF the cornerstone OF the
new building OF the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library, now under
construction at Tenth and Market
streets. Will take place at 2.SO
o'clock on March 4.
In response to a request Of the
Building Committee OF the library.
Howard NJ. Ward, president OF City
Council. was designated by Council
last night to represent the city at
the ceremonies.
The city, by power vested IN It
through a Legislative act, has au-
thorized the issuance OF 5000. 900
bonds. to be added to 5000. 900 which
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

the Wilmington Institute has in hand
toward the project.
The building was designed by Ed
ward L. Tilton. architect, Of New
York. When completed It will be
one OF the best equipped libraries
IN the country. 1t will be 1SS feet
long and so feet in width, with the
main entrance on Tenth street. fac
ing the new Caesar Rodney Park.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
WRAP GARBAGE LAW.

The ordinance requiring that all
garbage be drained and wrapped.
passed by Council two weeks ago,
has been signed by the Mayor and
was declared a law by President Of
Council Ward last night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
UNFAIR ADD LAW
GETS TWO READINGS

First and second readings were
given a proposed ordinance in City
Council, last night, forbidding the
use OF untrue and misleading ad-
vertising in the buying or selling Of
goods in this city. with penalties
ranging from $40 to 500 for vio-
lations of the ordinance. In draw
ing up the ordinance It would APP
pear that nothing was overlooked I'm
the way of misleading advertising,
and It is predicted if it becomes a
law, will seriously affect a number
Of men now engaged in business in
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Assembly Dance Sat. Eve. s.45
o'clock Holllwell's Orchestra.
Young's Studio.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Silk Stockings SI.95

Full fashioned. OF heavy thread
silk. in shades OF brown. black.
gray. fawn, cordovan and white.
Made with Isle garter tops and
soles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Dry Organization
Endorses Harding's
Enforcement Stand
(Rv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-Endorse-
ment of President Harding's stand for
stringent enforcement of the prohibition
laws as long as they remain on the
statute books was given tonight by w.
H. Slayton, founder and national execu-
tive head of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment. Although the
presidents stand leaves the forces of
the government committed to a losing
struggle, he said in a formal statement,
way out will be found through the
initiative of congress itself in amending
the Volstead act"
President Harding's position is thor
oughly logical and in complete keeping
with his clear recognition of the respons-
Utility as we'll as the limitations Of his
high Office Mr.. Slayton declared.
There should be no occasion for sur
prise in our hearty and unqualified en-
dorsement of his stand, for it represents
most definitely the precise position our
entire membership has taken, namely,
respect for and submission to all the
laws of the country, so long as they re-
main on the statute books"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
New Army Camp
Suits to Be Filed
By The Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 Additional
civil suits involving $40, 900, 900 to 10000,
900, which the government hopes to re-
cover for alleged overcharges and waste
in connection with the construction OF
certain army cantonments during the
war, are being prepared by the depart
ment of justice, and, it was understood
today probably will be filed within ten
days.
The first of the departments civil suits
against war camp contractors were filed
last week, and it was understood than
that they were the forerunners of other
actions. It was also indicated that Grim
inal proceedings were possible.
The actions brought last week in
volved the construction Of camps Upton
Sherman, Jackson and Funston and
sought the recovery from the involved
constructing companies of more than
$40, 1000. 900.
Cantonments built during the war cost
the government total of s208, 100000 and
it is said Attorney General Daugherty
hopes to recover between $50. 900, 900 and
$S0,000,0 900 as overcharges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Income Tax Payment
Is Due December Is
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. S0.-The treas
ury issued a reminder tonight that an
other payment of income and profits
taxes is due Dec. Is. 1t is estimated, a
formal statement said, that payment
would bring in about $275, 900, 600.
Not all of the payment, however, will
be in cash as under the optional forms
of payment permitted, taxpayers may
turn in, in addition to cash or checks,
either treasury certificates Of indebted
ness maturing December Is. or four and
three quarters per cent victory notes
whether or not they have been called
for redemption. Approximately 5000, 000,-
600 OF the certificates of Indebtedness
mature on this tax-paying date, the
statement said.
Besides the certificates of indebted
ness maturing December Is, the treas
ury must take care of about 500, 000,
600 in victory notes which have been
called for redemption on the same date.
Permission to turn in the victory notes,
it was explained, furnishes addi
tionaI facility for tax-paying, as well as
aiding in the funding of the victory loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
Several Aboard the
Presidente Wilson
Hurt During Storm
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The steamship
President Wilson arrived today from
Trieste after passing through a severe
storm at sea Tuesday. The ship was
driven forward by a 120-mile an hour
gale and waves swept over the bridge
and threw spray over the tunnels.
crashed through portfolios and doors and
brought injury to a score Of her pas
sengers and crew.
Captain Roberto Stuperich, commander
of the vessel, said this storm was the
most furious in his experience.
The storm began last Monday, but did
not attain its greatest fury until Tues
day morning. One of the big waves
stove in the port lights, wrecked a glass
of two-inch thickness in the bridge, in
juring Captain Ettore, former comman-
der, and battered down a door leading
to the main saloon. 1t swept a half
score passengers before 1t, flinging them
down the vessels grand staircase. Com
mander G. B. Aranardelli, Royal italian
navy, and Miss Clara Mary Frank, of
Washington, received severe injuries
Captain Ear came here to take COM
mand of the steamship Martha Wash
ington, formerly of the Austro-Ameri-
can line, which was seized for transport
service during the war. He commanded
the ship for four years before the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
SALE OF SEALS
BEGINS TODAY
ALL OVER u. S
Florida's Quota Is Set
at $4,000 and People
Asked to Buy
Literally.

The fifteenth annual sale of Tubercu-
losis Christmas Seals officially opens
throughout the United States today.
The little penny seal, which is offered
to all from December l to Christmas Day,
inclusive, is the sole means of supporting
the work combating tuberculosis by the
Florida Public Health Association
throughout Florida. The states quota
is set at $4,000
A statement issued by DR.. I. L. Kap1an,
president of the Florida Public Health
Association, says:
II sincerely trust that the citizens of
every community in our state will give
generous support to this annual campaign
to provide funds for the maintenance of
the volunteer public health work of the
state. The vital necessity for a continual
ton of the vigorous fight against tuber-
culosis can not be too strongly empha-
sized.
More adequate provision for public
health work would be made If the pub
lie fully realized the frightful toll taken
annually by preventable disease. AS a
result Of the work of the Florida Public
Health Association and other public
health agencies, winning fight is being
made against tuberculosis. Records of the
state boards of health throughout the
United States show deaths from tuber-
culosis is on the decrease. If the work
is continued and extended, the White
Plague can in time be wiped out. The
amount of work we are able to do in
bringing relief to those suffering through
out Florida will be directly in proportion
to the support it is given by the public.
When we stop to consider the progress
that has been made in the fight against
tuberculosis in the last few years, we
should consider it not only privilege
but an obligation to do everything within
our power to bring this fight to sue
cessful conclusion.
1.-THE work of the Florida Public Health
Association is supported entirely by the
sale of the little penny Christmas Tuber-
culosis Seals can not too strongly urge
the people of Florida to buy Christmas
Seals"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01
TO
Be RESUMED AT
TODAY'SSE SESSION
Republicans Say They
Are Prepared to Con-
tinue Fight for Dyer
Measure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Senate dem
ocrats, refreshed by the holiday rest, an
nounced they were fully prepared to re-
sumo tomorrow their filibuster against
the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Republican
leaders indicated that the majority was
equally prepared to continue it's fight in
behalf of the measure. The only Ques-
ton, accordingly, seemed to be whether
the filibuster would be broken by the
end of the extra session.
Whether sine die adjournment would
be taken tomorrow night by joint reso-
luton or whether the extra session so
far as the senate is concerned would
lapse into the regular session Monday
noon was a matter on which leaders to-
night had made no decision. The house
leaders were understood to be prepar-
ing a resolution for sine die adjourn
ment of both houses tomorrow night and
republican leaders in the senate indi-
Gated such a proposal would be accept
able to them.
Democratic senators said they had in
store a number of motions designed to
prevent the senate from taking up the
anti-lynching bill. Senator Harrison of
Mississippi one Of the democratic floor
leaders in the filibuster, said he and his
colleagues had just begun to fight.
TUESDAY when we started the fill
buster, the republicans succeeded, after
four hours, in getting the journal of the
previous day approved" Senator Harri-
son added. Yesterday the republicans
were unable to get even this much done
and they will be doing well tomorrow
even to get started on the journal of
Wednesdays session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-01

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. S0.-Florida
Freshmen closed their indicated sea
son in a blaze of glory by vanquishing
/ Georgia Freshmen % to 6 here today.
1t marked the first time the Baby Ga
tors goal had been crossed, and mount
ed to nine the total points scored against
them for the season.
Stories of Floridas offense in it's pre-
vious games could very we'll stand UP
minutes of play Edgar Jones ran a brok-
en- field for 70 yards and touchdown.
He kicked goal.
In the second period Randall ran back
punt to Georgias 7-yard line. Sue
cessive plunges by Middlekuff and Light
sey put the ball on the two-yard line.
and then Jones skirted right end for a
goal. He kicked another goal but Flor
ida was penalized for holding.
In this period Georgia made its only
score Moore blocked a forward pass
on Florida's 3S-yard line and Tippon,
running close to him. scooped the ball
before it hit the ground and ran for a
touchdown. Brunby failed to kick goal.
Georgia returned to the game with a
determination in the third period and
kept Florida mostly on the defensive,
but the Gators went after more tallies
in the final quarter.
Jones kicked from placement on Geor-
gias 15-yard line. bringing the score to
Is to 6. With the period about half
through, a bad pass to Brumby caused
him to tumble on his own one-yard line
and it was easy for Jones to plunge
through for a goal He rounded out the
afternoons score by kicking goal.
Brumby played one of the best games
seen on the local field this season. AS
an all-round man he apparently had no
equal in this afternoons game. He WED
with Jones for punting honors. He and
Sinonwitz, another Georgia star. excelled
at forward passes while Brumby ran the
ball fully two thirds of the time. He IS
a former st. Petersburg High student.
In the last few minutes Of play Coach
John Acosta replaced his entire team
with second string men.