davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
BONUS BILL PASSED BY LARGE MAJORITY
J D'ANNuNz|O's FOLLOWERS
 FORM NEW GOVERNMENT

FIUME, March 23.-Former D'An- legionnaires have installed To- cal government, forcing President Za- nella to relinquish his office. The new provisional government is composed of members of D'Annunzio's national cab inet
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24

BURLINGTON, Kan, March 23.-A severe cloudburst occurred here today causing over million dollar property loss and four deaths.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE
 COLL|DEs AND SINKS

LONDON, March 24.-The British submarine HAP collided with de- stroyer in the Mediterranean Sea ana went down. All on board the subma- rine perished.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT IN
 MIDDLE WESTERN STATES

ST. LOUIS. March 24.-Seismolo- gists today reported earthquake t-emb' lings in Missouri. Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and Illinois.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
MUCH COPPER PROPERTY
 sTAKED IN KANT|SHNA

NENANA: F. B. Giles, o. M, Grant and Billy Grant reached here this week from the Kantishna region for the purpose of replenishing their sup plies. They expect to leave for their camp after few days. Giles was the original discoverer of the huge copper deposits in Muldrow mountain, some times referred to as Copper mountain. The discovery was made late last July and caused a stampede to that section. MT. Giles states that all the ground known so far to contain copper in the district has been staken. He believes that an extension of the deposit will be found during the coming summer when the snow is off the ground and more intensive prospecting is allowed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
PIONEER MEETING

The Pioneers will hold their regular meeting tonight All members are urged to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
0neers Defeat Seuenth Ward; High Five Wins Game
CORONER BULLOCK WAS STAR
BALL PLAYER IN OLDEN DAYS

Coroner Isaac beyond
and ten figure
It IL seldom
Ing 1870 He Phoenxvnic
played practically pitcher
y displays which
OF his boyhood ndulgd
there protecting gloves
of being
axe a
He held number a hitter
he said high nothing
team Bullock n 10
liable bat
vogue
the in tho oden
1t pitched and pitcher with
delight
interesting incident history
the Phoenxvie
the Conshohockn
The Reach. OF
the
with him at Camden
lineup Bullock he said
jccted to him playing
Coroner Bullock
fraternity this city
club He took great interest this
confined baseball
IN all kinds activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Y. NJ. c. A. LEADER
CORPS At UNIVERSITY
Wilmington Athletss Gave In
teresting Exhibition There
Last Night.

The WilmingtoniY. NJ. c. A. Leaders
Corps made a decided hit in its gym
nastic exhibition in. the University of
De,aware gymnasium last night. which
was for the benefit OF the ex-serviCe
men IN the Rehabilitation School.
The Leaders were greeted with ap-
plause for their snappy matching
tactics. wand drill, gymnastlo dancing,
buck vaulting and Indian club swing
ing. The ex-service men were loud
n their praise at the splendid appear
ance the Leaders made, and the local
~" boys were at their finest. They
have appeared in numerous enter
tainments before. both in and out OF
the city, but they simply outdid them
selves last night.
The Leaders who took part were:
Paul Adams. John Smith. Eric Win
chester. John Kurt1. Sydney Trott.
Scoop" Barton. Fred Herlihy. William
Shellady, Alex Winchester, Abner
Overdeer. Aaron Warner. Hugh Holt.
Roger Holt. Dave McAvoy, Douglas
Sheldon. Phil Backstein. Durant
Stroud and Bruce Diffenderfer.
Leroy F. Sparks class OF young
VOyc NOl lltW CHS Stc
they went through their stunts Of
ground tumbling to the keen delight
OF the audience. The class consisted
Of Hannah Shellady. Catherine Dono-
hoe. Isabel Winchester. Mary LII
Stroud, Lois Eleanor Kadel, Nell
Blair. Gerald Kadel, Henry Donohoe
Paul Warner and Dominic Salvatore
Instructor John Y. Cooper's men
made equally as good a showing in
their part Of the program. which was
full OF pep and action. Pace and Bid
die went on for three-round exhibi-
ton boxing bout John Cooper and
r. W. Merz went to the mat for @
demonstration In wrestling, Cooper ex-
planning tho various holds and breaks.
Bob Wade and A. Il. Carter went on
for a ten-mlnute match. which was full
of action, every minute, ending in a
draw.
The tumbling act OF Fred Herlihy
Eli Shellady. Scoop" Barton. sgd
ney Trott. Bob Wade. A. b.. Carter.
John Cooper and Les Burns, was good
from start TO finish. Burns pulled off
some sensational stunts, which carried
the crowd off their feet. The lights
were turned out and Sparks nluminat-
cd torch swinging was highly spec
tacular as the balls of fire spiraled and
circled In and out.
The Leaders wound up the program
with a lively game Of basketball on
roller skates. In which there were
many spills and mixups in their efforts
TO secure possession Of the ball. but "a
number of goals Were tailed by both
teams.
Mas Edna Saenan and Robert DON
lin, pianists: Harry Loose. mandolin /;
Warren Mendenhall. guitar. and Gar
ret Dawson, trap drums. furnished ex-
cellent music for most OF the events.
There, were 5s people In the 'Y''
party OF entertainers, who made the
trip in nine machines furnished by
friends Of the Y. NJ. c. y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
DELAWARE VS.. BUCKNRLL.
NAL Home Game to Be Played a,
University Tomorrow Night

special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. March 2.-Un.versitv of
delaware basketball team will plav
the final home game tomorrow night
with Bucknell as opponents. The game
VIII be started at o'clock. and as the
visitors have fast aggregation n
large crowd is expected. The basket
ball schedule will end next Tuesday
night when the Blue and Gold go 70
princeton University for a game.
Coach Shipley's Varsity SQUAD
showed better form in practice yester-
day afternoon against the scrubs than
al any previous time this eason. The
Varsity ran UP a score OF 23 TO il
against the scrubs IN practice game
in the first half and 10 to in the las,
half. Those playing on the VARSITY
were: Cole and Robinson, forwards
WilliaIns. center; and Jackson and
Wills, guards. Keith substitutes for
jackson part OF the final half and for
Cole the other part of the half. The
scrubs wore, Hoffecker and France
forwards: McKelvie, center. and Har-
mer and Ramsey. guarda
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
PREPARATION DYES ARE
HELD UP BY GERMANY
Berlin Meanwhile Selling Them
at Great Profit In This
Country.

Paris. March 2.LThe American dye
industry Is satd to be IN danger OF
considerable inconvenience because of
the refusal of Germany to deliver the
American share OF dyes to the Rapar-
ations Commission until tho contro-
versy between the Textile Alliance and
the minority dye interests In that
country In cleared up. The Associat-
ed Press WAS informed today IN relia-
BILE quarters.
America has not received its share
Of the German dyes for more than
four weeks, and American experts In
Europe assert that any great prolonS-
alton OF this situation probably Will
cause widespread disturbance o
Americas newly organized dye indus
try.
It Is asserted that while tho Amert-
can dye industry manufactures q ma
jority OF Its own dyes, those dyes
which have been supplied by Germany
through the Preparations Commission
are what are known as "key" dyes,
and represent vital color elements.
without which no industry could con-
tinue for any length OF time to per-
form acceptable work. America has
been receiving the important dyes at
the rate Of S2.000.00o yearly. They in
clude dyes manufactured in Germany
from processes which up to the pres
ent time remain a secret to the outside
world.
When tho American Government
failed after two weeks to respond tC
a cable despatch sent It by the Repar-
alton Commission on the subject OF
dye deliveries. or to q direct communi-
cation said to have been sent by the
Textile Alliance representatives here
to President Harding, Germany served
notice that she did not feel called or
to deliver dyes to the commission for
America, unless~the Washington Gov
ernment indicated its approval of the
Textile Alliance or some other respon-
sibls agency for their receipt.
| In the meantime American observers
say they have been informed that Ger
many - quietly but effectively export
ing her dyes to the United States al
prices two and three times higher than
she had been credited with by
the Preparations Commission. The
German dye manufacturers, these
observers assert. would like the Rep
arations Commission arrangement
abolished 30 that they might sell di-
rect to the United States at realty
increased prices. 1t is added that tn,
commission does not take this view OF
Germany. and that It probably would
demand a resumption OF deliveries o.
INao ~ t. 4,
hands. For the present, however, tn,
officials are credited with saying they
cannot act because of the failure oi
the American Government to make q
decision In tho controversy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
SALE SlANUM CLAIMS CAGE TITLE

viii be the
afternoon when the defenders
tel will the preachers al
bis following
irsk them With
White
Tuesday night
quick OF the Weseyans hen theym meet
all but the
when they the local floor
hard 10 hold quick OF
Catholic
to hold back with their defense
-
A few matches ways one with New Cexe
High and the with a
M street oasketoalers
Auesoay night made
me Saesanum players They Of the vne
Eighth institution
OF TINS victory Won not by and
nshI Salesianum lays claim
pasketnal Friends the possible
must come out and
for the scholastic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
FINDS NEW FRUITS
| IN SOUTH AMERICA
Explorer Also Reports Discover
ing a Root That Drives
Coolies Away.

New York, March IA new root,
the use of which may eyterrninats
skin parasites, one OF the horrors of
life in tropical regions OF the world, Is
one OF the important finds OK the Null
ford biological expedition TO the ANA
zon region, whose leader, DIR. Henry
II. Rusby, came hack to his desk
today as dean OF the Columbia Col
lege OF Pharmacy. after being forced
20 leave the party because OF neuri.is.
Tho new drug, according 70 DR..
Rusby, is said TO cause muscular par
alysis, with no effect on the sensory
| nerves or the mental condition of the
patient, and induces heavy perspira-
| ton, which destroys tho parasites. A
species Of worm, the eggs OF which
are laid In clothing. has long been
the despair Of those living in the
tropics The worm bores deeply be-
meath the skin. and cannot be To-
Gated except through a surgical oper-
alton. Should later experiments prove
| the new root 20 have the properties
attributed TO It. DR.. Rusby said, a
valuable addition Will have been made
70 the pharrnacopeia.
Many tropical fruits unknown 20 sci-
ence. some Of them delicious 10 the
taste. are among the other discover
les Of the expedition. -Four Of these
resemble the custard apple, another is
Ike coffee, another has a taste SINH
lar to the olive and still another is
a more pleasing variety OF the paw
paw. Possibility Of the cultivation Of
these fruits will Immediately be inves-
tigated.
In spite Of HIS adventures Of ths
past few months, ending In the 1900
mile trek across the South American
continent TO civilization and the re-
lief OF a diseased tooth which had
forced him 20 leave the exploring
party. DIR. Rusby who IS CT, walked
into his Office yesterday morning Lean
ing on a cane and GREETED his coll
leagues as IL he had been on a week.
end in a neighboring State.
DIR. Rusby is slowly recovering from
the neurids which caused him 70
leave the party, which is now in
charge OF DR.. William NJ. Mann, as
sistant entomologist OF the United
States Natural History Museum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
LOCAL SWIMMERS
MEET PHILADELPHIA
High School Natators viii Have
Big Time Tonight; Much
Rivalry Exists.

Tho swimming team Of Wilmington
High School travels In fast company
tonight. The Highlets will try to sink
tho West Philadelphia team.
Although there IL little chance OF a
victory, the local paddlers are going
into tho meet with determination TO
win.
1t must be remembered that West
Philadelphia has several wonderful
performers. Hassel, a plunGer. who In
the national interscholastic champion.
and Van Syckle, a sprinter. arc their
fmainstays.
Undoubtedly Van Syclle will be out
to get revenge on Bardo for his defeat
in the Swarthmore meet
| The following events Will be held (.
Forty-yard dash. 100-yard dash. 22o-
yard swim. plunge for distance, fancy
! diving.
Boyer and Pedrick. who placed
ahead OF the West Philly divers ut
Swarthmore. are looked to for some
points.
West Philiy is the champion team Of
Philadelphia.
Bardo made the 40 yards In 1914
equalling the national record OF the
Y. Nj. G. A.. in practice this last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
IhfNfANUEL.
'sBILL- MCGOWAN AGAIN
WITH INTERNATIONAL

New York. March 2.-President
John Conway Toole. Of the Interna-
tional Baseball League. yesterday an
nounccd the makeup Of his umpire
star for the coming season.
william II. Carpenter. william A.
MCGOWAN. Dol Derr. Conner James
and w. T. Castor were re-appointed.
The new members OF the stan are:
John Mcbride, who umpired In the
league few years ago; w. J. Phyle,
for the past four years IN the Pacific
Coast League; d. ]. McDewftt. who
was with the Blue Ridge League asst
year; Harry 0eisel. with the Central
League last year. and Timothy j.
Doolan. ,n tho Michigan-Ontario
League last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
newspaper charges against the In

newspaper charge, against the in
dustry.
IT ask only that tho COMMITTEES call
as witnesses the makers OF these
charges" said Mr.. Garvan. "I ask that
they be made to tell the sources of
their information. / am prepared to
prove that every ono leads directly to
Germany"
Mr.. 6arvAn suggested that tho COM
nnittee, conducting an investigation
into the charges that . trust exists
among the. American dye makers, ex-
anime the record of testimony taken
by tho Overman Committee which in
vestigated wartime propaganda by
Germany IN this country.
That record gives a complete story
Of most of the accusers." tho witness
declared.
Mr.. Garvan recounted attacks by
men who. he said. later were interned
or prosecuted as German agents and
said that ''the next most vicious at
tacks were in Hearst newspaper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
MICKEY MORRIS WINS.
Local Boxer Defeated Bobby Burke In
Reading Last Night.

Mickey Morris, Wilmington's fy-
weight sensation. won n decisive vic
tory over Bobby Burke OF Reading in
the eight-round wind-up of the boxing
held by the Recreation Athletic Club
OF Reading last night. The local battler
had things all his own way. the Read
ing entry failing 10 take one round.
Young ketchell. another Wilmington
hoy. met Al Gordon. Of Philadelphia,
hut this WAS a tame bout.
The next appearance Of Mickey as
q stellar performer will be AT the Cam
hria A. &. tomorrow n.ght, where he
and Little Jeff O: Baltimore, claimant
OF the fiyweight championship OF the
United States, will mix things.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
HIGH QUINTET WINS
OVER RIDLEY PARK
Cherry and White Teams Get
Revenge for Defeat Given
Earlier in Season.

Wilmington High School Varsity
and Scrub teams scored easy victories
over tho quintets from Ridley Park
yesterday. Neither game was Inter-
eslirr for at no time were the Cherry
and White teams endangered by yes
terday's victory. the Varsity basket
bah squad avenged the defeat II re-
cclved at the hands Of the Ridley Park
cayers early IN the season.
Johnny Roman, High Schools
youthful star. played a hang-up game.
Roman. who is an expert from the
i5-foot line. scored six foul goals out
of eight attempts. The Varsity game:
Wilmington. 40. Ridley Park, o.
Roman .................. forward .......... Smith
Wernoi .................. forward ......... Moore
Jacobsen ..... .......-.. centcr..B. Robertson
Jones .................... guard. ID. Robertson
Parks ..A................ guard -. Cochran
Suhstitutions--Roman for Llchen-
stein: Maxwell for Jones: Le Car
pentir for Roman. Field goals scored
Wilmington; Roman, 3: Weiner, 4 ::
Jacobson. b: Jones. 2: Parks, /. Rid
ley Park: Moors. /; ID. Robertson. /.
Foul goals--Lichenstein /: Weincr. / :;
Roman. 6: lie Carpenter. /: Maxwell.
4.
The scrub game:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
COUNTY LEAGUE FORMED.
George l. Winters to Lead New Cir.
cult With II. J. Cable Secretary.

George l. Winters was elected
president Of the County Baseball
League last night, when the man
ayers OF five teams met and formed a
permanent organization. "Parson"
Cable, OF New Castle. was chosen
secretary and treasurer.
The makeup Of the new league will
include Delaware City. Marshallton,
Five Points, New Castle and Yorklyn,
while Newark is considered a likely
prospect for the sixth franchise.
The representatives of Delaware
City, Marshallton and New Castle will
draw up rules and frame a schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
SAYS GERMANS INSPIRE
ATTACKS ON DYE MAKERS

Washington, March 2.-German
agents and sympathizers were blamed
yesterday by Francis p. 9arvan. Presi-
dent OF the Chemical Foundation and
former Alien Property Custodian, in
testimony before the Senate Dye In
vestigating Committee Tor the contin-
ual barrage OF charges against the
American dye industry and himself.
Mr.. Garvan announced he was pre-
pared to answer once and for all and
to deny the countless rumors. whis-
pers inferences. inspired attacks and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

Discussing the industry itself. Mr..
Garvan said American dye makers
would be able to stand alone in world
competition by 1925, aided only by
what Congress may deem a. fair tariff
levy, provided the industry was not
destroyed by German cut throat COM
petition" while its dye processes were
being perfected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Here's Sad Niouxs.

A girl from the tribe OF the Siouxs
Was often afflicted with Bliouxs.
The trouble. she found.
Was down near the ground
Her feet, were too big for her shiouxs
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Goodman vs.. Old Swedes.

The basketball teams Of Coobrnan
and Old Swedes Churches will play off
the tie in the z. I'd. c. A at 7.45
o'clock tomorrow night. This VIII be
followed by contest between Silver
brook and Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

Every DAY someone Win lose some
hing OF valne.-Many use the classI-
fed columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.---Others
count II loss and are satisded.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

The landlord Of the building had
agreed to put new wall paper on the
rooms. What kind do you prefer?" he
asked. Something with large figures?"
Decidedly not" said the new tenant.
They always remind me OF the rent
I have TO pay."-Edinburgh Scots
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

SohsNtutions--Ni ilmington. Caplan,
Fletcher. Ridley Park; Moore and
Richards. Field goals-Wilminston;
Richards. ?: Herlihy. j; Caplan, /;
Baxter, ]; F1anzer. 2; Green. /. Rid
ley Park: sloan, !. Brooks. 3: Moore.
!; Richards. /. Foul Hoals-Wilming-
ton: Flanzer, 2; Ridley Park, Brooks,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

The !. 81. II. A. second team hand
ed the Madison five a setback last
night. defeating them by the score OF
"a to %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
AVERAGES FOR GIRL
B0WLERS In ATLAS CIUH

The following are the averages of
the bowlers IN the Atlas Club Girls
Bowling League, who bowl every Mon
day evening at Grady's alleys:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
FOUR GOOD MATCHES ON
CARD IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Pay will be resumed tonight in the
State singles bowling tournament at
Grady's alleys. Four matches among
leaders are on the program and should
furnish plenty OF action for the fans.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
BASKETBALL AT NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. March 2.-LAst evening
In the Emmanuel basketball cage. the
b. Peters team. defeated the I'm
manuel team by the score OF 20 to 13.
The SCORE:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT
DEFEATS PARKSIDE

Peoples Settlement cage artists took
the fast Parkside team into camp in
an Observation-Disclosures League game
last night, at the Settlement by the
score Of 81 TO 2S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
PIONEERS PULL VICTORY
OVER SEVENTH WARD FIVE
City League.
This Weeks Schedule.

Tonight-Brownson VS.. Pioneers at
Friends. Referee-Maxwell.
Friday-St. Mary's VS.. Brownson at
Brownspn. Referee-Maxwell.
Ssturday-Parkside vs. St Mary's
at 81. Joseph's. Referee--Boggs.
All games start at Sis.
The Pioneers pulled the big sur
prise OF the season last night. when
they nosed out the crack Seventh
Ward aggregation in an extra period
game. by the score Of Al TO 80.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
PIONEERS.
80. .s... - ssss.s-s 10
.NENTH WARD.

Ross,s Rossr Ro.,. ri,n., rn,, SO
halves. 20 minutes Scorer, spire. Fouls
committed: Pioneers. 10: Seventh Ward
20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

No. ! School reserve team won their
sixth straight game of the season yes
terday afternoon. by defeating Della
ware Pioneers by the score OF II to Al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

The Hagley basketball team hand
ed Keystone a setback last night In
the Hagley Community Club by the
score OF 46 ID 3S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
THE STANDING

1OD-Ewlng VS.. Booker.
7.45-Booker VS.. Doelze
S.30-Howctt VS. Soudor
D.l5-Howett vs. Mckee
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-20
CAPTAIN ROSEVBLUTH SURRENDERS SELF TO
 AUTHORITIES IN CONNECTION LEWIS CRIME
IN WARRANT BEING SWORN OUT FOR FOR MFR SUSPECT, WHO SURRENDERS SELF


 NEW YORK, October 2O-Captain Robert Rosen- buth yesterday afternoon surrendered himself to federal authorities in the office of United States Commissioner Hitchcock and was immediately placed under arrest on warrant charging him with compicty with Roland w. Pohier of Providence Rhode Island the staying of Mai Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis Washington in the year 1918
 The commission of this attracted nationwide at An held and the practical exhonoraon of both principals mentioned in the ma that time the father has been earnestly work try md bring the slayers of his to justice
 The Warrants the findings the special grand Washington make complete probe the mysterious shooting of the major.
 the prior the convenig of the brush fire the in which the deed and valuable data destroyed Had this believed that evidence crnnat would have been uncovered
 evidence presented thA W~---ot'l will made public until hearing of the accused he all evidence being placed lock key until such time will be necessary produce 1t in court.