davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
FIRST AND CENTRAL
BUILDING PROJECT
To be Considered at a Meeting
Of tho Congregation on
June 7.

\ meeting OF the congregation Of
Fi~St and Central Presbyterian Church
hae been called for Wednesday eve
uins. June :. to finally act upon the
matter OF building a temporary church
To take care OF tho increascd mem
bcrrhip. Brown 4 Whitsside, the srchi-
t~r,s. have completed plans for such
a structure. and thcso>Wul be submit
ted nj the meeting.
The proposed building would 'have .
seating capacity Of between 500 and
1000, and would be IN the form OF
an auditorium. The cost Ia expected 10
be SIS. 900 or less. The size would he
about 50 by 100 feet. and the plans
call for a brick. plastered building
There would he only the one story.
The structure contemplated would
BE- used for morning and evening wor-
ship. and would be connected with
tho Sunday school room OF the pres =
ent church. IL the plans are approved
at the congregational meeting, it Is
expected that building operations Will
" begun Immediately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
TELLS HOW She
KEEPS FIT AT 80
Mrs. Anna Allen, Of Newark,
Says She Takes Tanlac
Every Spring.

One Of the outstanding features in
connection with the introduction of
Tanac everywhere has been tho very
large number of men and women Of |
advanced nge who have testified 10 the |
splendid results they have derived from |
it's use.
Among the many elderly people Of
New Jersey who have realized the
powers of the medicine is Mrs. Anna
Allen, residing at 70 Temple street,
Paterson, who is now approaching her
eightieth birthday. Mrs. Allen is n
devout member of the Hamilton Street
Methodist church and is beloved by all
who know her In discussing Tsnlac,
which she accredits with her excellent
physical condition, Mrs. Allen said:
although | have just started taking
my course Of Tanlac for this spring, It is
nothing new TO me, for | never let the
spring season pass without taking
course Of FIVE or six bottles, and this
keeps me in condition the rest of the
year, My experience with Tanlac began
about six years ago when j took 1T for
stomach trouble and would no more
think OF bsing without it now tbsn i
would think Of going without eating.
"Before found ont about Tanisc my
stomach seemed 10 have gone on strike.
| suffered total loss Of appetite and the
little did eat only meant misery. At
first called it just plain indigestion, but
when gas began TO form and cause my
heart to act strangely | took IT more
seriously and became very uneasy. My
nerves got all upset, | could not sleep
and each morning felt all tired out.
Finally got it into my head that ]
had heart trouble, IA there were such
sharp pains through my chest and was
troubled with pslpitation so badly.
At times this gas and fermentation made
me almost deathly sick. | also had
frequent headaches and such bad dizzy
spells that | could hardly stand up. had
not taken but little of Tanlac until |
began TO improve and five or six bottles
had me feeling strong and we'll again,
and from that time TO this have been
n walking advertisement for Tanlac.
Just as soon as | start taking it each
year begin TO feel better. II gives me a
good appetite and keeps off that tired,
langnd feeling one usually has when
when the weather begins to get warm,
and makes me feel stronger. eat well all
the time-anything | want-and sleep
as well as person could. Tanlac is my
spring medicine and has never failed me
yet. II keeps me feeling strong and well
and | am 80 delighted with it that |
cannot refrain from saying so.
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Drug Sore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

both ~ = conspicuous member Of the
Republican party and ~ an of'scial.
II 10 iikewtss sisnifcant that Colonel
Miller should expresa concern about
the election Of such rcactionaries a.
6cnator Lodge. Senator Frclinghuysen
and Renator Calder. while he conf
IDENTIFY prc<ttct~ the election Of such
progrcaStvea ~ Pinchot and Bever-
idxr. both e whom upset the caicula-
ticns and blasted tho hopes OF tho old
line rnsn4s,rrs Of tho Republican party.
Democratic leaders here say II Ia
not 'cock sure" that tho Repubikans
viii be able TO Ave Dcla wHrc from tho
impending fate that awuits the national
nepublican party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
WOMAN IS NOT GUILTY
Of Taking" BURGLARY
Men Who Say They Were En-
pIoyed by Her for Job
Convicted.
py Associated Preas to Every Evening.

HN ASSOCIATED freae 10 Every Evening.
Freehold, n. j.. May 3o-with Mrs
Sarah l.. Robertson acquitted by a
jury Of the charge Of conspiracy TO
defraud an insurance company and
larceny. II Was not known here today
when the two men. John Bailey and
Samuel Gasn. indicted with Mrs. Rob-
ertson, would be srraigned for sem
tence.
The pleas Of non vult entered by
both was an acknowledgment of their
participation in an alleged fake holdup
at Mrs. Robertsons Deal cottage on
the night OF February s.
The decision in Mrs. Robertson's
case was reached in one hour and
twenty minutes.
After the verdict Mrs. Robertson
thanked the jurors as they left ths
court room. She reiterated her state
ment that she was innocent and said
that the verdict was just.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
MRS. MCCORMICK Fights
DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE
Takes First Steps to Prevent
Mathilde Wedding Swiss
Riding Master.

Chicago, May 30.--Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick Ia planning fixht
to prevent the marriage of her dauEh-
ter. Miss Mathildc Mccormick and
Max Oser, the middle aged Swiss rid
ing master. and 1t Ia said ie strongly
supported by her grandfather, John
ID. Rockefeller.
Mrs. McCor mick on Saturday went
into the Probate Court before Judge
Henry Horner with demand that the
proceedings through which Harold II.
Mccormick, father OF Msthidc. was
appointed her legal guardian, lie re-
opened. Charles S. Cutting. counsel
for Mrs. Mccormick had not been
served notice OF the proceedings until
Saturday morning and that she did
not get tho three days notice OF tho
proceedings as required under the
rules OF the Probate Court. and that,
therefore. the appointment Of Mr.. Nc
Cormick would not stand.
Judge Horner. however. stated this
was merely technicnlity and set
"Wednesday morning as tho time for a
hearing In the matter. lie added that
tho lack Of notice in advance was
merely an oversight on the part OF
Assistant Judge Corkell, who approved
the guardia nship OF Mr. Mccormick.
Mrs. Mccormick has been given
proper notice" said Judge Horner
"On Wednesday morning we shall scs
| whether she objects to the appoint.
ment OF Mr.. Mccormick as Math,lde',
guardian. Should she object. | will set
| tho matter for hearing on some futur,
date.
| Should Miss Mccormick sail on th<
Berengaria today her friends her,
ANY II will be an indication that shs
Intends to marry Oser despite guard.
ianships and consents. On the othel
hand, Harold Mccormick. before leav.
ing for New York said:
The dispatches are n mistake. NJ,
daughter Is not sailing"
Then how does that afrect the plan,
for the wcddins7" he WAS asked.
| Not Mt ALL he replied. The wed
ding plans remain just as they were.
\ Whether the statement means tina
acting not only as her parent but al
her recently appointed legal guardian
he has vetoed her plan Ia go to Europe
whether his daughter hes merely ex
ercised tho feminine prercgativc o
changing her mind or whether .sh,
never intended to sail at this time. Mr
Mccormick did not ray. He would no
elaborate on his statement, which wa
made before he learned OF his forme
wife's appeal to the Probate Court.
Harold +. Mccormick gave his con
sent TO the marriage six weeks are
but Muriel Mccormick. Msthilde'
elder sister. Harold +. Jr. her brothe,
and Mrs. Edithe Rockefeller M
Cormick. her mother. wcre opposet
1t iS said that John d. Rockefelle
her grandfather. has not siven hi
oonsent. "A he disapproves OF foreig
marriages..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
DEATRA.

BULLOCK In this city. on NAV so
1895? Arihell widow of Harry 5. Bul.
lock
Funeral services v.u he held a, the
residence of her son William : Rullock
: West r~vntieth street on THURSDAY
afternoon. June !. ~ 3 O'Clock Inter.
n.nt st Wilmington and BrAndywine
cemetery.
ckiN-ln this city. on May %. 1922.
Thomas j. Cain, AG~d 90 ycars
Relatives friends aud employees OF the
American Car and Foundry Co. Shin
yard Department. are Invited to attend
the funeral services AZ his late rceidence
500 West Third street. on Wedu~sdsy
afternoon, May ~, At ? clock Inter.
m~nt ~ silvcrhrook cemetery
Jo>Es-ln this city, on MAY a.. 1922
Amelia NJ wife ~ the late John q
lones and daughter of Mrs. Rosa "
Mctxncr, aged ~ years
Relatives, friends and w.lminxt tor
l.odsc. No ~ee LADIES' Xuy,liary ~ Sa ,hs
Hro,hcrhood ~ Railroad Tralnm~n. NJ,
invited ~ attend the funeral s~rvicr,
~ her late residcncc. southeast corne,
Eighth and Poplar streets, on. " ednesda a (,
afternoon, May Al. ~ 2 10 O'Clock In,
termcnt ~ Rivcryiew cemetery.
RANMoND--In this city, on MAY ,7
1879, Charles X. Raymond, aged S;
Funeral services and interment s,r,ctl,
private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Today's Radio Program.
KDKA-PittsburR. Pa
$500 Meters Wave I.ength

500 p. m.-Weekly Dress Talk.
200 p. m.-"Preamble OF the Constitu-
ton and Flanders Field" r. r.
McWhinney. Attorney. Pittsburg.
Pa. I'm Memory Of Those All OF
Whom Gave Much and Some Of
Whom Gave ALL" c. c. G.. Stotler,
Sec. and Treas. Title Guaranty
Company of Pittsburg. PittsburE,
Pa. From Pittsburg Post Studio.
300 p. ma variety of vocal and in
strumental selections by n. j.
Cation, tenor; Elizabeth Coles.
violinist; Gertrude J. Hess, So
prano; Virginia Baldwin, reader
Norman Janovsky, baritone. Miss
Ellenor Steinbrunner, accompsn n
list.
WJZ-Newark, n. J.
500 p. m-"Man IN the Moon" stories
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
6.46 p. m.-"Gold Star Mothers" by
Alice Durrell stueck.
6.55 p. m.--"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
100 p. ma Memorial Day Address
by Capt Warren p. Coon, former
Chaplain OF the 18th Infantry
29th Division. A. F.. r.. and New
Jersey State Assemblyman. The
patriotic musical program IN
'cludes a solo, MY Own United
States" by G. Early Kindleberger
tenor.
500 p. m.-Bugle concert by Charles
Duerr, Of Newark, y. J.
$50 D. m.-Recital by Lucille Collette
violinist. New York City.
Want . driver7 Telspnons . Glass;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

for tn erection. The bill was approved
by Congress February ., 1911. The
law crcated commission and named
us its members william II. Taft,
Shelby NJ. Cuilom. Joseph q. Cannon,
George Peabody Wetmore. Hamucl
Walker Mccall. fernando -. Money
and Champ Clark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
FIRE NEAR PENIS GROVE.
Three Cottages on Beach Burn Fol.
lowing EXPLOSION,

Penn's Grove. n. J.. May 3o.-Three
summer cottages at Brandriff Beach,
along the Delaware river about Ave
miles south OF here. were destroyed by
IRE yesterday afternoon.
An exploding oil stove in the home
OF Thomas Fleming. who owned the
three buildings. caused the fire, il is
said. The cottages are located in an
isolated section and fire apparatus
wac unable 20 reach the place in time
To extinguish the flames.
May Fleming. daughter OF the own
er. who was in the room when the
stove exploded. was slightly burned
about the face and neck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Near East Relief.

The Delaware Near East Relief will
tomorrow close the State Office at 402
Industrial Trust Building Remittances
may be sent 10 l.. l.. Maloney. treas
urer, Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
Admitted Driving Rapidly.

Pleading guilty TO the charge Of
speeding on Delaware avenue, Roger
williams was fined $40 and costs in
Municipal Court today. Motorcycle
Omcer Blackston said Williams was
going 30 miles an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

In all its grandeur from Arlington,
where lie the nations honored dead,
who fell In the conflict. Union and Con-
fcdsrste alike, II marks the restorin-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

'tion Of the brothesly Iov~ of the t~o
sections in this memoriai of one who
In ~ dear 20 the hearts of the son'h
as TO thO~e Of the North.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
IN MEMORIAN.

In spiritual and loving remembrance. Of
rrst May 30. 1900. Mrs John J. GiIhridr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
COL. 7. v. MILLER
PICKS REPUBLICANS
TO WIN DELAWARE
Not So Certain, HoWsver, a. to
Massachusetts. New York
and New Jersey.
INTEREST IN THIS STATE
special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.

special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.
Washington. May so.--The keenesi
Interest is manifested here over the
forthcoming Senatorial campaign in
Delaware In which Senator Coleman
du Pont Will Nv a psrticireni-at least
No viii hc q candidate Tor the Rerubli-
can primary nomination. and n he sue
cessis In this. he Will be n candidate In
tho eenss~l election against the Demo-
cratic nominee.
10th Democrats and Republicans
hero are closely watching the devcl-
opments in Delaware In an cnorH 10
determine. n possible. the trend of
rut,ir ~rn,imcnt with respect TO this
contest. md a. 10 whether the re-
suit will he favorable To the Dcmo-
Gratis or the Repuhl'cons
Tho Republicans display an air N
confidence, asserting. as they do. that
rf,cy hav~ no fear a. 90 the result In
thc general election. while the Demo
Gratis have little TO say. but at the
came time Indicate that their party
hes a lighting chance In that state. en-
tcr,aininx the hopc that even pels
wwrc. now ''jcinsd To its Republican
idols." may Nxain turn Its face &c
the rising sun of Democracy.
"Wrli Senator Coleman du Pcnt bs
nominated and elec'cd7" 10 n psrtincn,
and inu~r~tinx question and II bcins
vAissvd by many ~ shc leaders hcre.
IL is AD~-tei by many that ne GER
tAinly will get tho Republican nom.
nation, but some Of tho.~ Democrat,
who expect n political revolution and
reversal of the popular verdict of this
last national election. make the bolt
rrc,iNtion that Dclaw7ife may he foun,
IN the Democratic column when tn,
returns are IN at the next elcvtion.
srolly- Says Col Miller.
sit IL folly 20 talk about tho Demo
crHss carrying Dcls ware" said Coione
1hom~u w. Milis. alien property Gus
todinn. today. 1T In my belief the Re
puelkrns Will carry the State by a
lc0fs 5000 majority. and rrobahl,
more. There is M party dt@fYecttor
among the Republicans. and fee
sure the nominees ~ the R.yuhlica,
rrimaries will win without any trouble
Il have TALKED with senator Medil
Mccormick. chairman Of tho Repubi
can Congressional Committee. an.
other Republican leader. here. and
have good view OF the situation, no
only IN Delaware. hut throughout tn
country a. well. Tho prospect look
good Ia ms. especially In Delswsr.
where fail To -ec any trouble.
II wish vcrc az certain @
Lodges election In Massachusetts: G
Nalders In New York: of Frclins
huyson's In New Jersey. a. am q
th. election OF the Republican nominc
for scnstor In D,lawars. or Plnchot
election "a sov~rnor ot Pcnnsylvanis
and bevcridge's election as Senate
from Indiana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

Additional death notsocs rsuu1 ved too Ia
icr this column viii b. found IN hanncial
rAsc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30
SlwnihcaWt Admission.

!, must Ne regarded as significant in
Colonel Miller predicting ~ confidently
that both rinchct and Beverldge WILL
easily be elected. when their nominA
tions were secured over the oppc-
slticn of tn, Republican adninistra- .
tion. 20 whNh Colonel Miller 10 vs-y
close ana with which he - af,,ia,s-d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-30

Want . driver7 Telspnons . clasa-
ced ad--Cau 200.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
LEGION STARS
LlMBERINC UP
Expect To Play Park River
On 24th; Other Games
Pending

Candidates for the American Legion
FOOTBALL began limbering up las even
ing at Central park in preparation
Tor a big season on the gridiron. The
Old timers Of the gridiron are start
ing slow. but they are frank to admit
that when they get going they will
ave the best football team in the
country, barring none. Practice is ex-
pected to settle down to real grid
on Sunday. Coach Lynch expects to
ave a team that will win its games
and says that in order to have IL the
men must be in condition.
Manager Hassell stated last night
that he had been in conversation with
Thor. Dahl. former university star and
a Park River Legionnaire, yesterday
and the Park River post was to hold
a meeting last night to take up the
matter of a football team. Hassell
asked for Sept. cath. as a date for a
game between the two teams.
Negotiations are under way with
the manager of the Crookston indie
pendent team for a game. but that
date has not been settled. The Crooks
ton aggregation is already at work.
The local players are centering their
attention at present on the game with
the University of North Dakota on
Saturday September 80, which will be
held on University Field and which is
being looked forward to as one of the
Dig local athletic events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL
TO BOOST FOR )!l..
GRID ELEVEN.
Athletics Will Appear Be-
fore Civic Organizations =
Next Week

. '~HE. ~ EE IT.. #st-.a' &c.. q .Hi--E.t.r.s
A determined effort to put . "kick"
into high school, athletics ,thistsfail 10
being made by those interested IN the
welfare Of the teams at Central ana
as a part of the program. members
Of the football team will appear De-:
fore the different civic o~rgaDizations
of the city next week n make
talks, These talks will explain the
benefits of high school athletics ana
ask the support Of the citizens In, max
ing the coming football season a suc-
cessful one. NJ ~
The boys who; will appear before the
different clubs will be accompanied
by w. w. Blain. secretary of the Com
mercial club, who is one of the big,
gest boosters for high school athletics
in the city. Mr.. Blain has lived In
cities hat have made, much of the
high school teams and he will tell of
the value these teams have been.
Coach Pritchard handed out q little
rougher work to his squad last even
ing, starting blocking practice and
falling on the ball. He also gave out
two plays on the field and conducted
a blackboard talk on the fundament-
ais Of the game. !
The coach states that on Saturday
the new field will be lined and goal
posts put up. His squad has not in-
creased any since practice opened,
but he is looking for about IS men out
on Monday. u
Woutat. prospective quarterback.
has not reported yet. He is out Of the
city at present, but Is expected to be
on hand Monday. y = :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
SEVEN CONTESTS FOR
SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 7.-Seven
games are scheduled to be played by
the Sioux Falls college football eleven
this season, four of them on the home
grounds, according to an announce
ment issued at the college. Two OF
the games are tentatively agreed upon
and will be played. provided there is
no conflict in dates. These are the
opening game here with Columbus
college, Oct. Z, and the game with
Beuna Vista college On Nov. II. The
complete list is as follows: ISL
Columbus College at Sioux Falls.
Oct z.
Northern Normal at Aberdeen, Oct
lYankton College at Sioux Falls, Oct,
20.
Ausustana College at Sioux Falls.
Nov. 4. 4t
Buena Vista College, Nov! II.
Huron College ut Sioux Falls, Nov
Madison Normal At Madison; Nov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Of September s, 1892,
Carrie, Three Column As
,ociated Press Account Of
New Orlean. Fight; Cor
belt Seemed TO Have Little
Chance When Two Were
Compared In Ring.

The Grand Forks Herald of Septem-
Der s, 1892, carries a three column
Associated Press account of h ,Sulli-
van-Corbett fight, which took place at
Olympic club in, New Orleans, thirty
years ago yesterday.
Ring battles will come and go. but
the Corbett-Sullivan battle will so on
forever in the minds of1fans as the
greatest Of them an. It was the frst
time in ring history that "a boxer be-
came a champion and no one who wit
messed the battle tires telling of$it and
no writer wearies of writing about it..
To the Associated Press sport writer
young Corbett looked entirely out
classed as he sat in the. ring before
the fight began. appearing slight and
drawn beside the bulky form of John
l.. across in the opposite corner. but
as the account of the fight by rounds
progressed it soc became apparent
that Sullivan was not going to beat
down the California bank Aclerk the
way he had his former opponents.
The champion scarcely laid O glove
on the challenger during the opening
rounds. Nm fact during the first
stanza not a blow was struck. Cor
rushes of Sullivan and seemed to be
content to keep out Of the way.
Corbett pounded Sullivan's stomach
through the entire night and gradually
wore him down. The account of the
last two rounds of the battle follow in
detail:
Round Twenty-Sullivan looked
tired and his left was very short; he
was blowing hard and seemed very
G. cautious. but was the same resolute
man as of yore. Both exchanged rights
and John was beaten to the ropes with
Corbett's right and left. John was
nearly knocked down with a left to
the stomach and a right to the head.
Corbett was dead game snd unhurt so
far. Sullivan tried his right and re-
ceived five clips to the head and
stomach. The champions knees were
shaking and he seemed unable to de-
fend himself. Sullivan was fought to
the ropes with heavy rights and lefts
and the gong saved him.
Round Twenty-one-Corbett was
the first to respond to the bell. Sulli-
vans left lead was very weak and he
seemed anxious to wait; his opponent
was with him, however, and. the
champion received a left to the nose.
Sullivan was trying with his right, al
though he made little attempt to send
it home. Sullivan was beaten, down
Will TlSAlIS anu ielIS, HdIure gave way
n he fell and vas counted out by
Referee Duffy. who proclaimed Cor
bstt champion Of America.
THE ovation that Corbett received
was something tremendous. and he
walked around the ring kissing and
hugging his friends. Sullivan made a
speech from the center Of the ring,
saying that he was glad hat America
had got the championship; he had
fought once too often in the ring"