davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
WOULD ABOLISH ENTIRE
HOLLYWOOD FILM COLONY

New York; Feb. 6.-Herbert Brenon.
wealthy motion-picture producing
manager. declared last night the ac-
tors colony in Hollywood, Calf, should
be broken up.
Discussing the Taylor murder. he
said the incident, added TO recent mo-
tion7picture scandals in California,
had given the industry setback from
which 1t would be long in recovering
THE trouble is that out In Holly
wood the motion-picture people are
thrown upon themselves for recrea-
tion,' he said. "They live. think and
talk pictures all the time They do not
lead the normal lives with outside d.
version which we in the East do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
CARDINAL
IS TOO LATE TO VOTE
O'Connell, of Boston, Reaches
Rome an Hour After EIec-
ton of New Pope.
BY Associa ted Press TO Every Evening.

~ <Ns'SNN'" set tSo W i<NtAN F&NfnlUR-
Rome, Feb. 6.-Cardinal O'Connell.
Archbishop of Boston, arrived in Rome
at 12.40 o'clock this afternoon, an
hour after the new Pope had been
elected.
Naples, Feb. 6.-Cardinal O'Conneil,
Archbishop OF Boston. arrived In
Naples on board the steamship Presl
dente Wilson from New York at $50
this morning. He left immediately
for Rome on a special train as "A
guest Of the Italian government.
The harbor authorities dispatched q
launch TO take the Cardinal off the
steamship and facilitate his transfer
10 the train for Rome.
Cardinal OConnell received a most
cordial greeting from the Populace
and officials. sAll customs and pass
port formalities were waived.
The Cardinals train, consisting OF a
locomotive, day coach and baggage
car. was placed at his disposal by the
Italian government. and he travelled
TO Rome as the governments guest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
HIGH FARMERS TARIFF
BLOC'S DEMAND GOES
Rates Adopted for Agricultural
Products Exceed Fordney's
Figures.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Jointly MEM
bers Of the Senate finance committee
in framing tariff rates on farm pro-
ducts are understood to have approv-
ed the recommendation OF the Sepate
Republican agricultural tariff bloc in
the case of approximately two thirds
of the items thus far considered.
These rates generally are slightly
higher than those IN the Fordney bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Dennis ]. Mention was born April IL,
ls+b. In Ireland, but came 10 America
with relatives when he was Ave years
old and settled In Wilmington. His
early education was gained as a pupil
az 81. Peters parochial school and
after finishing the course there he
went 90 the Friends School. AT the
age OF i6 years he entered the employ
OF what wac then the Harlan q Hol-
lingsworth Co. as an apprentice In
the joiner department. Hs worked
Continued on page l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Rev. Jones Invited to. Return.

Rev. G. Nadel Jones has been In
vited TO return as pastor OF st,
Michael's NJ. Il. Church for the next
conference year. At the fourth quar-
terly conference the reports from the
various organizations were encourag-
Ing, and the church was complimented
by District superintendent W. A.
Wise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Assemblaxe Bows to President
ANOTHER MOVIE VICTIM DEAD.
Death OF Congressman Upshaw's Neice
Increases List to 9s.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. 6.-Miss Caroline
upshaw. OF Atlanta. niece Of Repre-
sentative Upshaw. of Georgia. died to-
day as result OF injuries sustained
In the Knickerbocler Theatre disaster.
Her death brought the number OF
dead from the disaster up TO IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
r"~~,l Leaves Emerwrnc, Fleet.

Washington. rch. e.--ioscph W
Powell. president ~ tho Emergency
lie" Corporation. announced Satur.
DAY 'hsi he would terminate hls con
ns''rh Nth IA" corporation next
N"fch' He ssrlsin-i that private M.
'si'- ~~'uld rrrvrn, him from con
hnnins longer In his present post,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
TANNING TESTIMONY.
srscisi Dispatch TO Every Evening.

tr'ri"i hHlHich 10 Every Evening.
Dover, Feb. e--Oral testimony Ia
heinz taken here. today. by Albert
Massey, cour, si.nogrspher. Ia Court
~ t'hanc.r, in IA. cns. of Scoitcn vs.
Wrlsh,, on an alleged violation OF
contract.
James l. boycc ana William NJ.
Hope fepr'~en' scotten, and Arlcy
" Msse~ and Judge ". ". Hoyce rep
recent wright
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
ARMS CONFERENCE COMPLETES
GREAT TASK; MARKS new ERA IN
HUMAN PROGRESS, HARDING SAYS
Assembly Hall Of A. R. Building Crowded to Witness
Signing Of Treaties and Final Wind Up Of Hsorymak-
ing Parley Japan and England Especially Cheered;
President Harding Also Wildly Applauded as He Says
Farewell to Delegates and Interwets Results Of
Deliberations.
gy As.ocla.ea pres. % r..gsry Evsn,ns.

ey Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. Feb. s.--The history
making conference on the Limitation
of Armaments and war Eastern ques-
tons came TO its end today with the
signing OF the treaties and fare
well address by President Harding
With its work characterized by Mr..
Harding as the first deliberate and
effective expression Of grbst powers,
in the consciousness Of peace ~ wars
utter futility." the conference went 20
It's niche Of history 10 await tho
judgments and developments Of the
future.
Inspiring Final Scene.
In the Assembly Hall Of the Daugh-
ters Of American Revolution. where
all its open sessions have been held.
the delegates Of the nine nstions as
senbied, marched IN turn to Space
az the green baize table and afaxed
their signatures TO treaties and
agreements. all parts Of the structure
built TO life from a 1'ar-worn world the
burden OF excessive naval arrnament.:
to promote the peace Of the Pacific;
TO give a new bin OF rights 20 China
and TO remove from the Far East.
particularly, the clouds of war
Delegates Loudly Cheered.
AS each delegation affixed signatures
pledgipg the honor Of their respective
nations TO the good faith OF the set
Elements agreed upon. the audience
expressed the hopes OF the world in
its loud and prolonged applause
1. 81 a.
signing. President Harding delivered
his address formally closing the con-
ference az he formally had opened IL
a little more than 70 weeks ago
The President as he read slowly
from his manuscript frequently was
halted by bursts Of applause. He
finished speaking az lilo o'clock and
then delegates and spectators bowed
their heads as a benediction was pro-
nounced
Long Applause For HaYAfn9.
There was a long applause when
President Harding dieressed TO say:
While the settlement Of the Far
Eastern question was not OF direct
import to the United States, we re-
joice In common with the world ttat
an understanding has been reached"
As the President named the Ameri-
can delegates and thanked them for
their services TO the nation. there was
applause at the mention Of each dele
gates name. There was more ap-
piause when the President thanked
the advisory committee for its SER
vices.
| AssemblaRe Bows to President
At the conclusion of the Presidents
address the entire party stood and
applauded while the executive took
his seat.
1 As the applause died away the Rev.
Abernethy stepped forward and pro-
nounced the benediction
May II be in the hear. OF evry na-
ton and every man." he beseechcd.
TO hasten the bringing OF the era o,
good will
The prayer ended. Secretary Hughes
Continued on page g..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Repleyln Suit.

Testimony was heard and decision
reserved by Judge Rodney, Court of
Common Pleas this morning. in the
suit OF Grimm Rash against Daniel
Branner, replevin. suit over the pur-
chase Of an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Arbuckle Trial to be Set Today.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
San Francisco. Feb. 6.-The date Of
Roscoe Arbuckle's third trial on a
manslaughter charge arising from the
death Of Virginia Rape was 70 be
set today by Superior Judge Harold
Louderback. Two previous trials re-
suited in jury disagreenients.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Amusemenfs Tonight

p ayhouse-"The Pat 80
Garrick-Vaudevile ard Pictures
Aldine Nsudeyi le and Pictures
N'een-"The Lane That Had No Turn
ug
ajestic-"Oyer the Hi
Arcad a--"Good References
Grand Cha rye tt
savoy" Cameron Of the Royal Mounb-
ed
Strand-"The Misleading Lady"
Park Dangerous Curve Ahead
Parkwty The Sen OF Wslifngforf.- -
Auditor Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
To Attend Sussex Court.

Attorney General Sylvester ID.
Townsend. Jr, and Clerk w. r. Mil
nor went 90 Georgetown Saturday TO
attend the February term of the Sus-
eek county courts, which begins to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
INDUSTRIAL NEwS IN
WILMINGTON LAST WEEK

Contracts let for two fins
steel steamboats,. which will be
built by the Puscy 4 Jones Co.
for service on tho Chesapeake
Bay.
Pennsylvania railroad repair
shopa to add 120 mon and re-
sumo full timc, an increase
from four days a week.
American Car 4 Foundry
Co. ohtains orders for two grain
elevator hulls. which will re-
auire 100 additional men. with
prospects OF n ferryboat to
build also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

Say 1t with Glover Dairy Safe Mix
and Butter. Phone l540-l54l.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
w Gather Forecast

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washing ton. Feb. e. Weather forecast
for DE aware:
Cloudy and colder tonight; Tuesday
fair and co'dsr; fresh to strong west and
northwest winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06

sN. MOON. TEMPERATURES. TIDE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
K. of C.'s and New Lisbon
Teams to Clash at Dublin

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-Two big ball
games are scheduled to be played on
Dublin's new ball diamond Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon with the Dub
lin Legion ball club. The opposition
for Wednesday will be the New Lis
bon nine. Garthwaite and Johnson
will do the battery work for the Leg
ion team in this encounter.
Thursdays game is expected to
prove a great drawing card, inasmuch
as the Richmond Knights of Columbus
club will come TO meet the Legion.
Batteries for this game will be Thorn
as and Johnson.
Visitors to Dublin to the free fair
will be afforded two real baseball at
fractions on these days and the Leg
ion management intends to make the
exhibitions high class as near as
possible.
Baseball has reigned here this year
as it never reigned before and the en-
thusiasm shown, promises to advance
the great national sport in the seasons
to come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
HARTER WINS SILVER
TROPHY AT MhGNESIA
SPRINGS TRAPSH0OT

E. NJ. Harter, Richmond, won the
silver trophy at the handicap shoot
held at Magnesia Springs, Sunday,
breaking 40 OUT of SO targets at 81
yards. Considering the distance at
which Mr.. Harter stood, the mark is
exceptional and one of which the win
ner is proud. The trophy, which con-
sists of large silver cup, tray and
goblet, is now on display in the win
dow of the Harter barber shop, Tenth
and Main.
Sixteen trapshooters from Indiana
and Ohio competed for the trophy,
which was given by Mrs. R. B. Bruins,
who owns the park at Magnesia
Springs. Mrs. Bruins husband, who
was killed two years ago in an auto
mobile, was formerly state champion.
1t is the ambition of every trap.
shooter to shoot such a mark as Mr.
Harter made, in breaking 40 of the
so targets when standing at distance
of q yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
.SHAWKEY'S TWIRLING
GIVES new YORK WIN
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Superb pitch
by Bob Shawkey for II innings en-
abled the New York Yankees to de-
feat the Browns to /, and heightened
their lead over the st. Louisans TO a
game and a half The victory gave
the Yankees the series 8 games TO /.
Urban Shocker, who won the first
game of the four for the Browns, OPP
posed Bob and had good control, but
the Yankee punch, delivered at the
right moment, prevented him from car
rying his club back into the lead.
The Athletics and the White Sox di-
vided hOnoTs in a doubleheader at
Philadelphia. Hasty's wild throw in
the fifth helped Chicago to its victory
in the first game to s. Home runs
by Scheer,sthe Philadelphia third sack.
er and Miller, Mack's rightfielder were
big factors in the Philadelphia triumph
in the second II.
Brooklyn lost an lin fng tilt to the
Pirates 4 to 8, when Catcher Miller
heaved wildly to the outfield in an at,
tempt to catch Carey stealing. Big.
! bees hit following, scored the winning
Erun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
CHARLEY WHITE HAS
MANY CHAMP FIGHTS

A championship battle is a serious
and important event for most fighters
of any class.
But it's a common occurrence for
Charley White, veteran lightweight,
who doesn't seem to get enough of
fighting kings All told, White has
engaged champions in decision or no
decision bouts 13 times. He fought
Freddy Welsh five times and Jack
Britton twice. Benny Leonard, John
ny Kilbane, Abe Attell, Willie Ritchie,
Ad Wolgast and Ted Lewis have met
him once.
Now he wants to tackle Benny
again.
White has been fighting Is years,
and in that time, according to the dope
book, has fought 165 battles. Forty
eight of his opponents have bit the
rosin, so TO speak. This number of
knockouts is interesting in view of the
fact that White is usually credited
with being mainly a wonderfully
clever and speedy boxer, and not a
knockout artist.
Most fans know that Charley's real
name is Charles Anchowitz. He halls
from Liverpool, Eng, and was born
March 25, 1891.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
TRAPSHOOT
At BOSTON THURSDAY

A registered shoot viii be held
Thursday at the Boston Gun club,
starting at $50 STANDARD time) and
lasting until the middle of the after
noon Dinner will be served in the
club house. 1..r
Those eligible to shoot in the regis
tered event must be affiliated with the
American Trapshooting association for
the season of 1922 and pay the daily
registration fee. If the A. I. A. card
for this year has not ben taken out,
the cashier of the club house will sup
ply the needs Rules of the A T. A.
will govern all events. go
A few trophies will be given TO high
guns in this shoot.
The following program will be held:
$50 targets, 16 yards; six 25-target
events. Entrance for targets, $3.75;
A T. A. registration fee, so cents;
total, 1925.
High gun optional Entrance, 81. Di-
vided high gun system on total score
for $50 targets. One money for each
three entries.
Fifty target optional 81 for each so
! So. Divided percentage system, 60 and
40 per cent on so targets.
/ Percentage syste moptional; 50 on
each %, $12. Divided 40 so, 20 and
10 per. cent on each % target event.
Handicap fregistered). so targets
/ 16 to % yards. Entrance, So. Two %
target events Divided, so, 80, 20 pei
cent on total of so targets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Jennings Had to be Forced
to Try to Play Second Base

I'll still give you your chance back of
the bat"
That satisfied Jennings-and stead
led him. He went to short-and play.
ed out the game that day without
making a bobble. After play was over
the next day, Chapman went to Jenn-
ings and said:
You're not catcher - you're a
shortstop and if you just keep your
nose to the grindstone you'll oe one
Of the greatest of shortstops"
Chapman's prediction came true.
Some time afterward Chapman quit
the Louisville team. The new man
ager didn't think so much of the fight
ing, peppery Irishman as had Chap
man. So he sent him along to Balti
more in trade. And there it was that
Jennings developed into greatness and
played the game for years in such 3
brilliant, spectacular fashion as II
make him one of baseball's immortals
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
BY FRANK G. MENkE

One of the greatest shortstops that
ever lived was absolutely certain he
couldn't play that position-and had
TO be forced into it.
Hughie Jennings is his name.
Back in 1892 when Jack Chapman
was managing the Louisville team in
the National league, the outfit jour
neyed to Philadelphia. In the first
game Jack Ryan, the only catcher on
the team, was badly injured.
Chapman wired everywhere for
backstop-but couldn't get one. He
was in despair He happened to pick
up a paper which contained the &C
count OF semi-pro game played in
Moosic, a small Pennsylvania mining
town. The story dealt at length with
the achievements of a catcher named
Jennings who had made Is put-outs,
two one-basers, double, triple, and
a homer in five times at bat, beating
! the enemy almost single handed
| Accepts $175
Five minutes later Chapman wired
| Jennings asking if ne would take a
| job with Louisville at $175 month.
Two hours later he had a yes, sir, -
/ oils " EI Anu Two Qty ldlcI a. lCN-
haired, freckle-faced youngster report
ed to Chapman in Boston.
Meanwhile Ryan had recovered from
his injury and was back in the game.
But the day after Jennings arrived the
first baseman was hurt. Jennings
played the bag for a week and when
the regular got better was sent back
to the bench.
But he rusticated there only three
days and then Fate stepped in.
Cahill, the Louisville shortstop, was
hurt in a game. Chapman bad no reg
ular infielder to replace him, had nc
one for relief duty beyond two extra
pitchers, a slow footed outfelder anG
Jennings.
Ordered to Second
Ever play shortstop?" demanded
Chapman of Jennings.
mo, SIR was the answer
well, jump on there now and tr!
ii" was Chapman's order.
y Jennings didn't want to do it. H
had never played any position othe
than catcher up to the time he report
ed to Louisville. He feared he woult
{ fivver at short, disgust Chapman
; and be released. So he tried to due
L shortstopping, feeling he couldn'
' make good there but would be a sue
cess back of the bat
Go in and do the best you can,
- said Chapman. ''If you can't max
= good there l won't fire you for tha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS
CARRY TESTAMENTS
(By Associated PressD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. = Hip
pockets of the major league baseball
players uniforms are being put to
new usage. Many of them now carry
a pocket edition of the New Tesla
ment. w. H. Strouck, a representa-
tive of the Business Mems council OF
the Pocket Testament League appear
ed at Shibe park yesterday afternoon
and presented each member If the
Chicago White Sox with a testament
Each in turn signed pledge TO read a
passage of scripture every day. An
added condition is that the player
must carry the testament with him al
ways, on and off the field.
According to Mr.. Strouck, the Cleve
land, Pittsburgh, Detroit and botf
Philadelphia teams have already beer
presented with testaments under sim
liar conditions
A well known veteran baseball play
er and sportsman, he told them, con
tributed the amount necessary to dis
| tribute five hundred leather CounC
testaments among baseball play ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

they found they were on opposite
sides of the hallway.
So the mother went down and inter-
viewed the clerk about it.
Whats wrong with the rooms?" he
asked.
why, I want them adjoining-side
by side
oh he said, you mean that you
want them communicating.
Then she got what she wanted
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eppa Rixey, Cincinnati Red hurler,
celebrated the days rest Monday, by
shooting around the new champion
ship course at the Hyde park Country
club in the fine score of "a. The score
made by the veteran was much better
than those turned in by any other
players on the Redleg roster.
Eastern ball clubs have all been
easy for the Reds at Redland field this
season. The Moran men have won 80
games and lost but II, which is most
remarkable record. The Giants were
the only players to upset the Redlegs
at Redland The McGraw nine won
six out of five games played in Cinci.
New York and st. Louis, American
league clubs, had a regular ball game
at the former yard Monday. After
battling for 10 innings to a one to one
tie, the Yanks scored the winning tally
on a long fly by Meusel Shawkey had
the edge of the hurler's duel over
Shocker, allowing but four hits during
the II innings, while the latter issued
eight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Dad Says Learn Shoe Trade,
But Lad Stars as Pitcher
Cowhide VS.. horsehide might

CowhIde VS.. horsehide might be
the title of this little item.
Robert E. Harrison Cincinnati shoe
manufacturer has had hopes all along
that his son Robert Jr., would learn
the shoe business. But if big league
scouts have anything to say, Bob ].
will pass up learning the cowhide
game, to hurl the horsehide for a liz
ing. For Bob is pitching such ball for
the Mount Sterling team of the Blue
Grass league that he is drawing at
tention and bids.
Bob is 10. This is his first year in
professional baseball. One of his best
teats this year is a no-hit, no-run
game against the Lexington team.
He Is said to be a slugger, too. He
recently won his own game with A
homer with the bases loaded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
MATCH PLAY STARTS
IN NATIONAL PUBLIC
LINKS GOLF TOURNEY
by Associated Pregsl


TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug, 29.-Match
play in the National Public Links Coli
tournament began today over the OFT
ava park course with the 80 SURVIVORS
from yesterdays field 138 OF the ma
tons best public course players meet
ing in 13-hole matches this morning
and the 16 winners playing a second
round in the afternoon. The third
round will be played tomorrow morn
ing with the seni-fnals in the after
noon and the finals Thursday.
The 36-hole qualifying rounds yes
terday produced golf that was worthy
of most Of the country's major tourna-
ments and left a field which included
players from the Atlantic and the Pa
cific coasts, all over the central west,
and one from Toronto, Canada. The
south had virtually no entries and the
northwest and southwest was in about
the same fix.
Bring On Contestants.
The matches this morning brought
! 20-year-old George Aulbach of Boston
the low quahfier with score of 13S,
against Joe Kurek Of Toledo, while Ed
die Held of ST. Louis met William
Middle of Detroit.
These two matches both were in the
upper half of the draw while in the
lower half Mike Tobin. Jr., of Phila-
delphia, an eastern star, hooked up
with William Mather of Baltimore.
Bill Quinlan Of Boston, the young New
England public links champion who
] took Jesse Guilford 10 holes before los
/ ing in the Massachusetts state tourna-
ment, played J. T. Mcclure of Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Goes Fine in Bushes, BIT
Is FaiIure in Bic Sholr

A whale in the bushes, but failure
in the big leagues, was Jimmy Middle
ton, the veteran pitcher who has just
been named acting manager of the
Portland Pacific coast league team.
Back in 1915 the Louisville club in
the American association copied the
pennant after one Of the most spectac-
ular races in the associations history.
The championship hung in the balance
until the final series of the season,
Indianapolis fighting tooth and nail
with Louisville for the lead.
Middleton was the Louisville hurl
ing star in that hectic race. He won
q games for the Colonies and lost
but nine He was the leading pitcher
of the league.
MoouIs Begin to Bid.
The big league moguls Immediately
proceeded to bid for him. The Giants
won out, but had to send six players
to Louisville for him. The sextet in
Guided Wade Killefer, Bradley Kocher
Emilio Palmero, Bill Ritter, Ralph
Stroud and RUDE Schanner.
Middleton however, failed to hit his
stride, and after a disappointing year
was released to Kansas City.
Jim will manage the Portland team
at least until Commissioner Lands re
views a sentence of ineligibility i'm
posed some time ago on Al Demaree