davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

GAME ON WEDNESDAY
Wesley Collegiate Institute to
Have Big Feature; Many For
mer Stars to Play.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. June 3.-The Varsity Alumni
ba ascball game scheduled -" W~0''"-
day June Z, at 1890 o'clock on the
campus OF Wesley Collegiate Institute.
promises to be one OF the leading fee-
lures OF the Commencement program.
Unusual interest il being shown in
this game as many of the schools
nthlets of former days are arranging
to be present for the royal contest.
Wesley has enjoyed the distinction
OF training many good baseball pitch
ers OF both local and national reputa-
tions Two OF these men Jack Wootten
and Phil Wright will probably be on
the mound for the old grads" Woot-
ten will be remembered as the In
shoot king and Wright twirls the in
fallible spit ball. These men are com
ing back hoping TO take the bacon
home as was characteristic OF their
former days.
Howard Hardcsstle, Zeke Barnard
Dick Hoch. Bill Downing, Jim McNeal
Barnard Jones, Dick Cole, Howard
Harper and other devotees OF tn.
national game Will line up against tn,
/ Varsity.
| The Wesley Collegiate Institute
| Varsity boys have been playing fas
ball and have shown real skill Will
the big stick during the entire season
| Artis has been the main twirler durinI
the year and has acquitted himsel
well. He has also a good eye at ba
and usually swats the little spher
all over the field. Paul Collins IL ais
promising young pitcher and a goo'
man at hat.
Thomas deserves much credit 70
his work back of the bat. lie has
very clever way OF putting snap IL
the game and his unerring arm stop
the average base runner at second
! Ford and Bradley are close rivals OF
! the initial bag. Isfrerty and Moor
are active at second and dependabl
| chaps when runs are needed as the,
have the ability to place the ball JUS
at the right spot at the opportun
! time.
Hamer and Oliver Collins will TAX
care of their work at third and short
while Colt. Milbury. Disc Budd an
Pratt sweep the outheld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

Wilmington High Schools baseball
nine. next week. closes one OF the
most successful seasons n Cherry and
White nine has gone through. To date
Wilmington has won Is games and
lost fve. Two games remain 20 he
played with West Chester High this
afternoon and Chester High on rex,
Friday.
Under the direction OF Coach Harry
Ashton. the boys started OF by trim
ming penn's Grove High. 4-s. From
then on II was gala season. With
elsappointmen;s and losing Varsity
men. the High School faced the hard
est baseball schedule ever attempted
ny High School nine and went
through with 81.
Charles Jones was elected captain
BY HE last years teammates and
played gres, game in right neld.
Jones was declared ineligible before
the Temple Prep game. but insiilled
much pep IN the boys when he went
IN ss a pinch hitter against Salesi-
srum. Charlie viii be with the team
mex, season and should continue his
good work In the outer garden. Jones
viii also be a candidate for the football
squad
cap. Carton. who succeeded Jones
wns tho heavy hitter OF the squad
with AZ average OF .450. 'Duckie'
took up the duties at the hot corner
after Scoop" Whann had left the
tenn. Besides being crack third
baseman. Carlon has seen service or
the mound. The boy viii enter Della
war. University in the fall anc
should keep up his high standard OF
athletics. Carlon played quarterback
on the Varsity football eleven last fall
but hurt his leg and gave Milliken &
chance for honors Carton also plays
basketball and is a fairly good pol,
vsultsr.
"Nic" lacbenstein. the peppy short
stop, ranks next 90 Carbon in battin;
honors Lichsns,cin IN the bulwari
Of the inner garden Of the High Schoo
nine and his timely swats have wo,
many "a game. Lichenstein will sgsir
perform for the locals next sesssoi
and. bcsid~r being captain elect o
next years basketball team, "vlc
will enter football ranks ar a cGndi
Date for quarterback. He is also
member Of the Grace and Banker
and Brokers team.
Jim Rlckards. the stellar pitchin
ace. has turned in eight wins agains
three losscs. Jim is "A hardworkins
rlsyer and his hard swats gained hir
q position In the outneld when he WA
not pitching. Richards will be ia
chief msinstsy Of next years nine.
Emmie Maxwell. the star catche
leaves for the University of Delawar
after completing one OF his most sue
essoful seasons. Emmie wAs a wor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

AZ the upper ieft Is "Jim" Richards,
tar twirler Of the High School base.
ball nine, who lost but three games
during the season. In addition 10
pitching well, Richards starred at the
bat, having two home runs TO his
credit for the season.
"yic- LichensteIn, stellar short
stop OF the Cherry aud White team. Is
shown in the center picture. He drove
out fve home runs during the season.
West Chester fans declare he Is the
best shortstop who ever played on
that diamond.
Captain "Duckie" Carbon, in the
upper right, Is the third sacker for
the team and leads the team in bat
ting with \ batting average OF .4o0.
"Emmie" Maxwell, In the lower
picture, was the mainstay behind the
bat for the season, finishing his third
season In this position. Maxwell wor-
rles opposing pitchcrs with his right
OF left hand batting ability.
Maxwell leaves for the University
NJ Delaware after completing one Of
his most successful seasons. A valu-
able feature Of his work WAS TINT he
held his battery mates mp In fine
style. He will he missed by his team
mates next season.
These four players have been a
tower Of strength to the team, but II
has been the teamwork of the entire
nine that has resulted In such fine
showing IN the national pastime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
"Trnllip'" Brings Tom Mix To Ma
iextIr

Merry. wholesome. real Irish comedy
is rampant I'm Rupert Hughes comedy
Come on over" which constitutes the
featured offering on the current Ma
| jestic program. Tom Mix will be on
hand at the Majestic on Monday TO
please and delight In an exciting r0-
nance called "Trailin' or course,
the picture is Western but Tom IS
not seen az his usual cowpuncher
self. He is in the beginning the tuxedo
| wearing young blood Of New York
| whose natural impulses for doing
! things and doing them vigorously can
not be hidden by tho polieh OF the
drawing room.
"The Golemr At the Queen.
Arthur Somers Roche's story Of
mystery In New York's night life Ia
| the subject matter in Find the WON
an" the spe tal production, which
Is now at the Queen Theatre. Admit
tedly one OF the outstanding pictures
! of the season Ia THE Gdem," a
medieval romance, which the Queen
has for presentation the first three
days OF next week. The photoplay is
based in part upon a novel by a IA
nous European novelist. The Golem
Is a curious figure from the legends
of Middle Europe which still figures
in the folklore of many OF the Bal
kan peoples. According to the myth
he is an inert figure OF clay which
can be brought to life at certain pro
a., pitious times by means OF secret for
| mula and incantations. The formul;
must be placed in his breast unde
. a star which holds 1t in place.
"Woman, Wake Up" at the Savoy.
Woman. Wake Up" Florence vi
doris great super special, through tn
Associated Exhibitors, will have IT
opening presentation at the Savo
Theatre starting next Monday for
= weeks showing. After marriage Ann
I and Monte Collins discovered tina
0 they We're miles and miles apart 4
= understanding. Instead of letting the
differences lead them 10 the divorc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Howard High Students In Comedy.

In the National Theatre last night
hhe Dramatic Club OF the Howard High
School presented the comedy, Miss
Somebody Else" II. Ray Wooten and
Sadie l.. Jones coached the players.
The participants were Anna Benson,
Myrtle Starkey, Alice Banton, Claudia
Wight. Eva Lowery, Edna Anderson,
Anna Tilghman, Mary Saunders
Madeline Brooks. Maud Miller, Albert
Anderson. Saunders Riding, Philemon
Jobes, Elmer Griffin. James Taylor
and Douglas Stubbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Special Music at st. PatrIck's.

The choir OF ST. Patrick's r c.
Church, Fifteenth and King streets.
will close its present season with a
special program at the IL o'clock mass
tomorrow morning. Rev. James Grant,
assistant pastor at the church, is also
in charge OF tho choir and has pre-
pared an excellent program for the
service. The ensemble OF the chorus
Will consist Of: Sopranos, Mrs Gather
inc Norton. Miss Nan Walsh. Miss
Ann Butler, Miss May Hughes. Miss
Anne Keenan and Miss Eleanor Lewis
Altos: Mrs. Florence McGoldrick, Miss
Ann Hoey. Miss Catherine Ahrens.
Mrs. Bottie Smith, Miss Ann schultz
and Mrs. Herbert Spragg. Tenors:
Joseph hi Lucca. Joseph MoranO, VIII
/. liam Irwin. Alfred Di Lucca. John
Brsinard. Bas William Zolper
James Gallagher. Joseph Di Lucca, Jr.
j. Reed O'Donnell. Organist, Niles
Gertrude Messick-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
TO Attend X. Of p. Convention.

W. w. Knowles. we'll known lawyer
of this city and ono Of the Supreme
Representatives. from this state, will
attend the annual convention ot the
X. OF y. on August 3. IN San Francisco.
George II. Otwell OF Laurel, Senior
Supreme Representative from this
state Will also attend the convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
W. r. Smailey Named as Master.

Chancellor Wolcott has appointed
William f. Smalley master to hold an
election for directors Of the Union
Refining Co. Mr. Smalley will make
return TO the chancellor on June 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

courts, Anne Get about TO get
rid OF her trouble The OK
frcises at Washington Memorial
Bridge and the recent review OF the
Police and Fire Departments are TO be
shown also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Wall Map Of Delaware so Cents,

A" limited number Of the Rand Nc
Every Evening office. 80 cents; 10
cents for postage TO any address,
Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
LUMBER MARKET
DECLARED ACTIVE
(By Nelson Emry)

Few people not actively engaged in
the lumber business realize the extent
to which business has picked up with
the saw mills of the state. California
is setting fast pace in building and is
heavy buyer of Oregon lumber. Re-
tail yards in the middle west are fore
seeing the revival of building in their
sections and are stocking their yards
with new lumber, filling in broken
stocks and in general getting ready for
heavy business. The railroads have
II adopted extensive building and re-
placement programs and have placed
large orders with Oregon mills.
The result is that every mill now
operating is loaded with orders and it
is practically impossible to place an
order for mixed car for immediate
delivery with any of the Portland
mills. Although we keep the wires
hot in an effotr to get our cars loaded
promptly, we are nevertheless continu-
ally harassed by delayed shipments.
Lumber is today distinctly hard to get.
This condition will probably become
more aggravated as the season ad.
vances and il is almost a certainty
that 1t will lead to early increases in
mill prices. Builders would do we'll to
anticipate their needs as much as pos
sible as it is impossible with mill con-
ditions as they are and with the pres
ent amount of material going into the
Hood River valley, to keep stocks up
on all items. We are doing our best
to give service TO Hood River builders
but under present conditions this is not
always easy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
Local Priests Attend Veterans Funeral

Rev. Father Maximilian Klein, pas
tor of st. MarY's Catholic church, and
Rev. Father Thomas Ziegan, in charge
of mid-Columbia missions, were pres
ent Wednesday Of last week at The
Dalles and assisted in funeral services
for Rev. James Molloy, Catholic priest,
who died in Heppner Saturday of
a malady indirectly resulting from
wounds and gas suffered while serving
as a chaplain in an Irish regiment dur
in the world war. The services were
held at st. Peters Catholic church.
Right Rev. Joseph +. McGrath,
bishop of the diocese Of Baker, offici-
ated at a pontifeal high mass. Rev.
Cantwell. pastor of st. Pat
rick's church at Heppner, eulogized
the priest. who had been a lifelong
friend and former classmate. A firing
squad made up Of members Of The
Dalles Post of the American Legion
gave a military salute over the grave.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
DIR. DON NICKELSEN
WRITES OF RUSSIA

An American in Russia possessing
80 cents is made to feel like a million
aire, according to DR.. Donald Nickel
sen, son of Senator and Mrs. j. r.
Nickelsen, who is now in the land of
bolsheviks engaged with the American
Red Cross Association. Writing from
Moscow of his experience, DR.. Nickel
sen says:
"Just returned from the market
where bought stove for use on my
trip south. 1t cost 2,500,000 rubles,
or about $780, Also got pair of BIZ
nocuIars, for which paid 5000, 600.
"Last night we went to vaudeville
show. 1t was very good, although
everything was in Russian and seemed
like movy to US. Thence we went to
cabaret, where they gave an excel
lent singing and dancing program.
Our dinner bill was 80, ZOO, coo rubles
for the six of Us. 1t seems like a
great deal. especially when one consid-
ers that it would have represented
SIG. 900, 900 before the crash. We got
drosky (carriage) to transport US
home, as the car service is no good,
and that cost us 10. 900, 900 rubles.
sour visit to Riga was interesting,
as it is just outside Soviet Russia. It
is the capital of Latavia. They are
having very hard times there. A man
may make 1000 to 1900 rubles per
month, but a good meal costs 200, a
shirt, 600 and collar, 55. Many of
the pretty buildings show the result of
the German invasion and the bolshevlk
occupation. Residents told US that
they were relieved of everything worth
having and they were nearly starved to
death. None of the elevators will
run, as all motors were removed.
Sunday we went to the Ballet,
which is the talk of Europe. The
music and dancing were certainly won
derful. The theatre is very beautiful.
Everywhere one looks there are
dozens of soldiers. ! understand the
Reds have four to five million men.
Trotsky and Lenine live in the Crem-
lin, which is surrounded by a high |
wall. The property comprises about |
80 acres in the heart of the city. At |
the Ballet is a large central box that |
was formerly reserved for the Gear,
put now it is the especial box of |
rrotsky.
"After our visit to the theatre we
vent to Maxines, noted cabaret. We
lad an evening dinner and enjoyed a
inc program of music and dancing.
II have not been definitely assigned
,ut will probably go to Orenburg or
<arkoff. The former place is about
100 miles east in the Ural mountains,
lot pleasant place of residence at the
present time. Karkoff, capital of the
Ukraine, is down south near the Black
Sea.
eve are supplied with automobiles
md each American doctor is given the
ollowing personnel: A pharmacist, a
native doctor and two
one of whom can handle the
ar"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
Apple Box Love Letter Answered

The Apple Growers Association has
just received from Miss Beatrice Por-
ter. who says she is a young woman OF
Liverpool, Eng, seeking H. Phillips,
an apple packer engaged in the har-
vest last fall. Mr.. Phillips, apparently.
placed more than apples in the boxes
Of NewtOwns he packed last year.
The letter received follows:
''Mr. Phillips: In answer to your
request contained in a case Of Ore
gOns. are you lonely. single, married,
young. old, or just out for a lsrk7"
The Association 3 holding the letter,
awaiting the coming Of Mr.. Phillips,
whose whereabouts il not now known.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
InmhaRo

This is g rheumatism Of the muscles
Of the back. Il comes on suddenly and
is quite painful. Every movement ag-
gravates the disease. Go 10 bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain's Lini-
ment applied and a quick recovery may
be expected Mrs. r. y Damn, Brock
port, n. T.. writes: Il can honestly
say that Chsmberlsin's Liniment cured
me Of lumbago a year ago last sum-
mer. When ] began using il, Twas fat
on my back in bed and could rot turn
to the left or right. had a bottle Of
ChambeFlain's Liniment in the house
and this was applied to ny back. IL
promptly drove away the pains and
aches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-04
TIPS BEAM AT
OVER 100 FIRST
Time in YEARS
VIII Never Be Without
Tanlac Again, Declares
Little S. F. Woman---Tells
OF Remarkable Recovery

81 will never be without Tanlac,
even If it takes my last dollar to buy
it, said Mrs. Georgiana Halfpenny,
262 Myrtle ST., San Francisco, Calf.
Five years ago struck my side a
blow that kept me in the hospital for
weeks and put me in terribly weak.
nervous and rundown condition. / had
no appetite, my digestion was so poor
| would have terrible cramping pains
in my stomach, and | would bloat up
so that my heart palpitated like it
would jump out of my body. | was
constipated, had splitting
headaches, and my back seemed like it
would break in two.
"But Tanlac has put an end to all
my troubles. I've gained sixteen
pounds too. and its the first time in
years I've weighed over hundred.
can never praise Tanlac enough for the
splendid health it has given me.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
{ Veterans Bloc
NeUest ThinQ
in Congress

WASHGNGTON. Jan. 2o-The organi-
cation of a veterans bloc" was per
fected today in the House Of Represea-
tatiyes
The newest bloc Is composed II mem
hers Of the House who have had military
service and It's Spokesman declared they
proposed to enter actively upou an ag-
gressiye and persistent campaign { ct
what was desired and needed for veterans
Of the World War
Leaders Of the veterans bloc" are
Representa- johnson, South Dakota ,
aud Hamilton Fish, Jr., both Rcpub,
leans. House leaders look upon these
Congressmen as extremists in their views
toward soldier aid measures and their
leadership OF the bloc" Is causing some
unegsiness among the old glaed Oh e.
Representative johnson said the imme-
dyate drive OF the veterans bloc" was
for the purpose of securing bonus
legislation, better pay for nurses and
BIO pital attendants and higher ret'reo
raps for emergency officers
Members Of the ''hloc' expressed dis
approval Of the announced Intention of
the Ways and Means Committee to de
lay action on the bonus" bin until the
foreign debt funding riIl Is acted upon
by the Senate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS
OPPOSE REPEAL
OF PROHIBITION
Seventh District Federation to
Fight Anti-Dry Move
ment.

Women OF the Seventh District Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs, as the result of
recent publicity concerning the "associa-
ton against prohibition" today took a
decided stand to do all in their power as
a body to counteract the influence Of such
an organization. The resolution. intro
duced by Mrs. A. J. Clark, reads as fol-
lows:
Whereas, For many years the Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs OF the State of
Indiana stooo solidly for the amendment
to the Constitution of the United States
providing for the eradication of the liquor
traffic and its attendant evils in the
United States of America and were con-
tributing fa~tor in the adoption and lati-
fication Of this amendment; and
Whereas, Now, that the amendment
has been adopted and ratified, and the
prohibition laws are a part Of the
statues of the United States and have
brought about great good for the citizens
of this country, there is nevertheless a
strong and well-defined movement on foot
to overthrow the amendment,
Whereas, There is being circulated In
the State Of Indiana and elsewhere, under
the names and with the Endorsement of q
few well known American citizens,
literature designed to raise funds and to
bring to bear the support Of other people
of the Nation who may be impressed with
such literature in an effort to destroy
the good which has been accomplished,
therefore be it
Resolved That we, the presidents Of
federated clubs of the Seventh District
do call upon that great Majority Of
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Conviction OF Newspaper
Man Is Declared Unjust
IN Higher Court Appeal

ity Of this defendant as managing editor
Of said newspaper, pertained to the prep
aration, direction and control of news
items and reports OF character and ma
ture totally dissimilar to that of said
article published on the 14th day Of
April, 1920: that at all times mentioned in
said information, citation and rule to
show cause, and on said 18th day of April.
1920. one Robert a. Butler of the city Of
indianapolis, was employed by said news
paper and at all times Of said last men
toned times the preparation, control
and publication of news items similar
in character to said article published on
the 14th day of Anril, 1920 were under
the sole direction and control Of said
Butler, as a part of his duties and au-
thor'ty as an employe Of said news
pape that the above quoted article
which vas published by said newspaper
OIL the 14th day of April, 1920 was Ipre-
pared, written and published under the
sole direction, control and authority of
said Robert A Butler, In the ordinary
course of the duties of said Robert A
Butler, as an employe Of said news
paper.
g. That the alleged contemptuous ar
ticle which he was falsely accused of
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
STOLEN AUTO
FOUNDIN RIVER
Act of Vandalism Perpetrated
in Connection With
Theft.

The automobile found submerged IN
White River near the Michigan street
bridge today was identified as belonging
to s. T. Jordan, 1912 Broadway. 1t was
stolen last night from Capitol avenue and
Georgia street and, according to the de-
tectives its discovery in the river marks
another act Of vandalism perpetrated by
indianapolis auto thieves.
The Identification was made by Detec-
tives Rugenstein and Sullivan after they
had boated around the car for awhile
This makes the third automobile found
in the river, two others having been
salvaged from the stream near the Cold
Spring road sometime ago.
The car was found thirty feet out
in White River near the Michigan street
bridge a squad Of police were sent
out p investigate. They reported the
car, apparently a new one, is almost
submerged, but saw the lights were stil
burning under the.water. They reported
also the point where il went into the
river is 100 feet from the nearest street
and that the space between the street
and The river is filed with refuse and
piles of ashes, making it practically i'm.
possible to drive an automobile to tho
spot.
The police are investigating another
mysterious car. 1t is standing on a
country road southeast Of the city, with
almost every removable part, including
the tires, missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

The peculiar unjust, unreasonable and
almost unbelievable process by which
James L. Kilgallen was convicted of con-
tempt Of the Marion Criminal Court. al
though he neither did. participated in
nor controlled the act dominated as con-
temptuous, makes his petition for re
hearing by the Supreme Court of Indiana
of great interest to the people of this
State.
When he was cited for contempt, Mr..
Kilgallen endeavored with commendable
frankness, to place the court in posses
sion of all the facts concerning the pub
lication of the article which the court
regarded as q contempt. He filed an an
swer to the citation in which he set up,
in several. paragraphs. the following
points, each Of which constituted valid
defense to the charge:
1. He denied each and every mate
rial allegation" Of the citation.
. He denied that, as managing editor
Of the Times. he either published. cir
culated disseminated or caused and pro
cured to be printed, published. circu-
lated and disseminated the alleged con-
temptuous article and he further told
the court that:
The sole and only duties and author