davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

the years work in the water.
Johnny Dundee won two ring
titles, the junior lightweight and the
featherweight championship Of the
New York Boxing Commission. lie
fought more than any other boxer
went out OF his class more and earn
ed more distinction than any other
fighter.
Joie Ray won the national one
mile championship for the sixth
time and Pat Mcdonald won the
shot put title for the sixth time
while young Hubbard. the colored
University OF Michigan star, showed
form in the field events that
promises to make him . great star.
George Sisler. In all around work.
was the greatest baseball star OF the
year. lie earned the title of the per-
feet ball player. Hornsby's great bat
ting and home run hitting made him
the brightest star of the National
League and the great pitching Of Ed
Rommcl. with the lowly Athletics,
covered him with glory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
TRUCK DRIVER GIVEN
TEN DAYS, APPEALS

On a charge Of operating an au-
tomobile truck while intoxicated, s
Cooper Reed was fined 800 ana
costs and sentenced to ten days in
tse workhouse by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning. John
+. Malloy, counsel for Reed, gave
notice OF an appeal and the court
set bail at $500.
Officer Paynter said that he ar
rested Reed October /. after he had
driven the truck against a tree at
Sixth and West streets which he was
bringing his machine to n stop TO
allow a companion to recover his
hat which had blown Off. Near Mon
roe street. the officer said, Reeds
hat blew off and when he again
stopped the truck. he (the onicer)
placed him under arrest. but his
prisoner escaped and later sur
rendered at the police station.
Paynter said that he did not give
chase to Reed as he knew him -
could get him later and as>he wanted
to hold his companion, Joseph Gil
lespie, who was later fined for
drunkenness.
Reed denied that he was intosJ-
Gated. saying. however. that he had
drunk about an ounce of liquor. lie
was given considerable Interference
while driving the car by Gillespie
falling over him at the wheel. he
said. Bertha Jenkins. Negress. said
that Judging from the swiftness and
the steadiness OF Reed in running.
she did not believe he was in
toxicated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

come the apathy and see that al
are registered and vote"
IF Mr.. Hilles is my bug,er,' sai'
Mr. Scott. then Mr.. Richards mus
be Gabriel and his trumpet. Mr.
Richards was given warm greet
ing as he arose to respond. He said
ut is necessary to arouse enthusiasm
! among ourselves before we car
arouse enthusiasm in the State
at large" and therefore it was time
for the business men to let it be
/ known they were and are whole
heartedly for the Republican
I ticket
Mr.. Richards next took up the
arguments by which the Republican
ticket can be sold" to the bust
ness men of the State and county.
One of the most important factors,
he added. was organization. The
United States Government today is
the biggest business in the world. he
continued, and there must be an
organization to make that business
80 hhNfi Ait Ia NN VI Aiit AOhHAig
the organization comprises the Con-
gress. the President and his Cabinet,
and the judiciary. 1t was absolute
~ essential therefore that the best
material possible should be sent to
the Congress.
Mr.. Richards denounced the
wastefulness of the former Demo-
cratic administration in the pur-
chase of war supplies and said that
despite this the candidate for Sem
ator on the Democratic ticket in
Delaware had the nerve to demand
why the Republican administration
hasn't paid off the 25 billions of
debt piled up. The present admin
lstration however Mr.. Richards said,
has restored securities to par. re-
lion dollars and established bud
get system which while it does not
pay off any debt. does save money.
The Democratic candidate for Sen
ator. Mr. Richards said. condemns
rule in the State for al
legged extravaganza. Thee increased
cost In running the State. he said. is
due TO the increased cost in running
things i'm every line of life.
The speaker asked II the Demo- |
,ratic candidate would abolish il he |
'ould' the Child Welfare Commission. |
he Commission for the Blind, the |
Industrial Accident Board, the State |
Highway Commission, the American
cation Commission. the Tubercu-
osis Commission and other commits
lions that are doing a great work |
or the benefit of the people of the
state.
Just before the close OF the meet
ng Senator DUPONT made a few re-
marks. He said he appreciated the
act. as had already been said. that
lis opponent on the Democratic
icket was a gentleman and that he
ras proud to say that Mr.. Bayard
Tas a warm personal friend Of his
enator dupont was applauded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
PULLMEN men
CONTINUE STRIKE
Vote Unanimously TO Stay
Out Until Their Cause
Is Won
PENNSY WORKERS
~ EXPECT PEACE

Decision to continue the strike al
the Pullman car shops was voted al
most unanimously at a meeting OF
more than 500 employees OF the plant,
In Irish-American Hall. SOS French
street. last night.
The meeting was presided over by
Harry Donaghue. Addresses were
made by Charles G. Wilcox. presi-
dent of Pullman System Federation
No. 1872; Edward J. Logan. chairman
of the advisory committee of the
afiied railroad shopcrafts and others.
Reports Of the negotiations look
ing to a settlement OF the strike were
presented These indicated that the
situation in the Pullman strike was
much similar to that OF the strike
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn
Question OF continuing the contest
was discussed and finally a vote was
called for. resulting in an over
w-helming decision to stay out. The
I when the shop crafts workers on
the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio and other reads also quit work
A mass meeting of the shopcrafts
strikers was held in Pythian Cas-
tie this morning. It was well at
tended. Edward r. Logan, chair
man of the advisory committee. pre-
sided j. j. McEntee. Philadelphia,
International representative OF the
International Association of Ma
chinists. was the principal speaker.
He related details of the conferences
being held between General W. w.
vice-president in charge
of operation, of the Pennsylvania (
railroad. and y. NJ. Jewell, head Of
the shopcrafts workers. and other !
of organized labor. /
Eventual settlement of the strike
on the Pennsylvania was predicted
It. was decided 10 prosecute the
strike with renewed vigor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Mere Matter Of Extra Kicking
That is What New Rule Me ans Players of Football
BY BILLY EVANS.

NEW YoRK-Baseball numbers
among its enthusiasts many football
stars Of other days.
Even though football is crowdini
baseball slowly. but surely from the
sport map the world series proved q
magnet that oyercame thu lure OF
the gridiron.
At the opening game OF the series
saw a score OF famous former
football stars. Some were players
who have been out of the game only
few years. All of them seemed
perfectly willing to put aside their
fondness for the gridlron game until
after the world series.
Stars Not Enthusiastic.
Several OF these old stars saw
/ the first grid games ~ the year. in
which the big teams of the east
took part. None OF them seemed TO
enthuse over the new rule which
gives the team making/a touchdown
the right 20 mako one play from
scrimmage
Most of the old stars feel that
the new play will not produce the
thrills that We're expected OF It.
In the opening games practically
every eleven elected to try for goals
from the field after scoring a touch
down. That Is. on all scrimmage
plays after touchdowns, the team
having the bah tried to score the
extra point either by a drop kick
or goal from placement.
Studying Drop Kick.
dropped over to the Harvard
stadium while in Boston to look
over the Crimson squad.
The one thing that interested me
most was the number of players
practicing drop kicking At least
20 were taking instruction in the art
of kicking goals from the field.
Coach Bill Roper at Princeton has
dozen kiekers out every day an
hour before regular practice. These
players do nothing but drop kick or
attempt goals from placement.
Evidently Roper and Fisher feel
that the best way TO try to score
after making a touchdown is to at
tempt field goals.
When the new rule was mada a.
was hoped 1t would bring about
much new strategy In football Iii
seems that & will merely narrow
down TO a kicking feature.
May Wholly Fail.
1t wouldn't be surprising II the ,
rule failed OF its purpose.
Many of the football men I talked
with seemed to think Il as much OF
a joke as the goal after touchdown. (
The impression that prevailed was
that next year touchdown would
count seven points. and there would
be no try for point after the maxi
ing of n touchdown.
Football experts feel that a touch
down as a rule is far more difficult
10 negotiate than two field goals.
That is why they insist touchdown
should count seven points.
With field goals counting three
points it would take three such kicks
10 overcome a touchdown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
DEMOCRATS PLAN
MANY MEETINGS

Democrats OF the Twelfth Ward at
a meeting last night elected Martin
+. Mealey as ward chairman 20 sue
coed William Shields. who resigned.
Ninth Ward Democrats VIII hold
a meeting at No. 80 school tonight.
County Chairman Boyce has ar
ranged for meetings to be held as fol-
lows: Middletown. October IS; New
Castle. October 10; Newark. Octo-
her 20; Glasgow. october %.
Thomas +. Baynard. candidate for
senator and former Judge William
II. Boyce. candidate for Congress.
viii speak at those meetings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
WECCAC0E FIRE
COMPANY DISBANDS

Weccacoe Fire Company, No. s.
OF the old volunteer fire depart
ment. was officially disbanded at a
meeting of members last night in the
Brownson Hal. who decided to adj
journ sine die. Michael T. Conway,
former chief OF the volunteer de-
partment and president Of the Wee
cacoe Company. presided. a letter
from the Internal Revenue Depart
ments showing all accounts OF the
company clear was read.
The Weccacoe Company was or
gained in 1869. according to Mr..
Conway.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
CANADA WANTS OUT
OF NATIONS LEAGUE

QUEBEC. Oct. 10 Omitted Press).
"A campaign was started today by
Major c. C. Power. member OF
Parliament from Quebec South 10
have the Dominion withdraw from
the League Of Nations.
Major Power. claiming support
from members all over Canada. said
that the Dominion has no common
interest in the league and by re-
tanning her membership Is only be-
coming involved In many difficulties
The member is TO Introduce a
resolution providing for withdrawal
at the next session OF Parliament
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

BUSINESS MEN
FOR TICKET
Continued From First Page)

(Conunued From First PageD
predicted Mr.. Stewart. IL elected,
would work revolution in the Levy
Court in the next two years.
The speaker said while he opposed
popular election of United States
senators because he believed it did
not tend to draw out men of the
highest calibre. yet he was confident
that the nominees for Senate and
I Congress-on both the Democratic
/ and Republican tickets-were OF the
finest type All four were "honest
I and capable gentlemen" he declared
This declaration called forth a
round OF applause from the assem-
bled business men.
THE only question, therefore,
continued Mr.. Hilles. 'is whether we
want to send Republicans or Demo-
Gratis TO Washington. and / for one
believe we should send Republicans"
His reason for this. he said. was
that the Democratic party was IAN
opportunist party" Only two years
ago an example of this was shown in
the efforts OF the Democrats to create
an opportunity for victory by back
ing a League OF Nations.
How thankful we should be the
Americon people scotched that
scheme"' he exc aimed.
Mr.. Hilles challenged the honest. !
thinking Democrats TO point to any
one thing done by President Hard
ing they would not like to have had I
done. He proceeded to point out (
few of the things done. Going back /
two years he cited the period OF de-
preston when mo business man
knew what the morrow held for
him In business. matters. or in class
THANK God. there isn't a
chance for class to rule this gov
eminent now" he added. amid APP
plause. "Our vision today is again
clear"
Mr.. Hilles next told OF the restora-
ton of the governments credit un-
Ter the administration Of Secretary
Mellon. of the Treasury. whereas
wo years ago the nation faced a
iebit of twenty-three billions of
lollars.
Establishment OF the, budget sys-
EN- was praised by Mr.. Hilles as
factor in restoring the .
latlon's finances to firm basis.
The Republican party, also. paved
he way for peaceful relations with :
europe instead of becoming en- =
rolled in foreign entanglements
Trough the League of Nations and
reaty of Versailles.
Mr.. Hlles praised Mr. Harding's ]
ourage in vetoing the bonus bill
The most iniqultous attempt to get {
t the u. s. Treasury ever attempt J
d." adding 1T is to the honor OF |
enator DUPONT he stood with that
title band in the Senate and voted
gainst such a measure"
In conclusion. Mr.. Hilles took up, a
he question of the tariff. declaring c
was a greater issue today than I
yer before. Europe. he declared. {
1ust pay a part for getting it's goods
nto the American market to enable
he American workman to com
etc with the workmen of Germany r
nd other nations OF Europe who y
re working for pittance barely v
inted at in this country" b
"As Mr.. Scott says" declared Mr..
lilies, I'VE now are constructing in
tead of destroying and President
Iarding must be upheld and sup i
orted in his noble work. Campaigns {
annot be won by talking about it. /
owever, and all must work to over b
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
CoIFFrRES.

The smartost earrings are OF an
tique metal and semi-precious stones
rather than brilliant materials and
costly gems. With the very large
earrings the proper couture Is the
one which draws the hair back
plainly and reveals the lobe of the
ear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
FRONT DRAPFRY.

Drapery caught up directly in
front and held in place at the low
waistline with a. buckle or ornament
of some sort is the very popular
mode of thu fall. 1t is newer than
the side-drape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
OUTING COATS.

The camels hair coat is rather
more ornamental than usual this
year. Often 1t is cut smartly with
wide sleeves and is trimmed with
bands of brown or dull blue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
FUR Innings.

Fur Innings for cloth wraps are
greatly liked. A very voluminous.
circular cape of black velvet with
elaborate beading is lined with
ermine. The wide collar is also of
this fur,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
NAVY BILE.

Despite the fact that brown is the
leading shade. some very beautiful
three-piece costumes are in navy
blue with Jackets covered with EN-.
broid1y in coarse silk floss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
DARK FROCKs.

Dark frocks of Poiret twill or
serge are frightened up with bits
or Indian embroideries. Colored
braids are also used 10 advantage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
RIISTEREn FABRICS.

Blistered and matelasse fabrics
are developed in gold and silver
cloths and combine beautifully with
thin crepes or laces for evening
froeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
EVENING FRoCKs.

a stunning evening gown Is Of
whits crepe, with an elaborate de-
sign worked out in green beads, and
has low girdle Of sable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
long TAsSEus

Very long tasscls are a feature Of
this winters tyles. Many have
gone further than yard in length
and reach from waist to hem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
Solemn AND WISE.

A gray and black owl. looking
very solemn and wise. gets its
bird's-eye view of life from the gray
felt brim of a debutants's hat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
lUnitcd Press Sports Edltor)

NEW YORK. oct 10 Omitted
Press With the exception of more
football and a little early winter
boxing, 1929 has about closed its
sport record.
The closing year has not only kept
up with the past. but it developed
even more remarkable records and
more notable achievements that have
gone on the books since the war.
when sport began it's wonderful re-
vival. Outstanding performers Of
the year were:
Tennis William r. Tilden and
Nile Suzanne Lenglen.
Golf-Gene Sarazen and Jesse
Sweetser
Rowing United States Navy and
Walter Hoover.
Swimming-J6 Johnny Weismuller
and Helen Wainwright.
Boxing johnny Dundee
Track and Ficid-Jole Ray. Pat
Mcdonald and De Hart Hubbard.
Baseball-Sisler, llornshy and
Rommen.
Tilden became the supreme mon
arch of the tennis world when ne
won the national bowl by his third
victory IN the national champion
ship by defeating Gerald Patterson.
the holder Of the British title Mile.
Lenglen's outstanding feat was her
defeat Of Mrs. Molla Mallory. tho
American champion at Wimbledon.
Gene Sarazen won the top rank
among the golfers when he won the
national open ana the professional
golfers championships. the first time
one player had won both titles.
sweetser distinguished himself by
winning the amateur title from the
greatest field that ever competed
Tor Il.
In winning every start and coping
the intercollegiate championship in
record time the Naval Academy
eight easily stamped Itself as the
hes; crew on the water and Walter
Hoover. the Duluth oarsman in
winning the American title and tho
Diamond Sou Is in England won the
individual honors.
Johnny Weismuller and Helen |
Wainwright made so many records
that no one approached them on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10
GAY CoLoRs.

Many suits are shown in very bril-
liant shades. A smart one OF coral
colored duvetyn is trimmed with
narrow stripes of black. white and
gold, and made with very fun.
finely pleated skirt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-10

The Punch and Judy idea is ovei
GOO years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
WEST KINGSTON

Mr. Gardner of Exeter was recent caller here.
 MT. ChamDlain of Kingston was here Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs Annie K Webster and daughter, Miss Mildred visited in Providence Sat urday.
 William Lewis of Connecticut is visit ing his cousin, Mrs. Susan E. Sherman.
 R. H. Bristow. who works at Scituate spent the week end at his home here
 Mrs Susan Harris who has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs S. B. Sherman, has returned to her home in New York state
 MT and Mrs J. J. Cottrell visited Mrs Cottreus parents, Mir. and Mrs E. A Smith, of Wyoming.
 The W. c. T. [. met with Mrs. Susie May Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. K. Crandaal spent Saturday ir Providence.
 Mrs. McElroy and son attended church at Wakefield Sunday morning
 Misses Edith and Gertrude Cottrell oi Kingston spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Oliver Watson.
 The Why and How club met lag Thursday afternoon at the courthouse There were Il present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
COLCHESTER

v '
 L. Boshy, managing editor of the Jew ish Farmer, was the speaker at the meeting Sunday in behalf of the s14- o00, ,000 Jewish relief fund He gave g vivid description of the terrible condition of the people in Russia, About S750 was realized by contributions. L. Broder and P. Cutler headed the list with s100 each. L Cohen and J. Agranoyitch followed with $50 each.
 C. W. Tingley of the state highway office and his family were guests of MT. Tingiey's parents in Mystic over Sunday.
 Samuel Dlgart has returned to his home in New York. having been called here by the death of his brother, Louis Elgart-
 Lenten services were held in St. An drew's church Wednesday morning at T30 and in the evening at 7.30 The distribution of ashes was at the morning service
 Hattie Jackson temple, P. S, held a meeting in Pythian hall Wednesday. A class of ladies and knights was initiated Lunch was served after the work. Wooster Star lodge, O. E. s.. held a meeting in Masonic hall Wednesday evening
 William T Curry and E. ". Jones ot Lebanon were callers here Wednesday, There was a large attendance at the minstrel show and dance held in Tir Top hall Tuesday evening, given by the Young Men's Hebrew association and the Young Womens Hebrew association of Norwich. The first part, the minstre olio. was good, the songs and jokes beine well rendered. The second part by tht entire company was excellent also Dancing was enjoyed later Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard wa: here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
ANDOVER

The many friends of Mrs. William Sprague were shocked to hear of her sudden death Tuesday, in Florida, where she was spending the winter She will be sadly missed by all.
 Little Emily Yeomans, who is i'll, is improving.
 Edward Yeomans returned home Sat. urday night from West Palm Beach, Florida.
 Mrs. 8. L. French is III with hard cold.
 Miss Mary Brown is III and has q nurse caring for her.
 Miss Clara Thompson has recovered from grip but has resumed her work at the post office.
 Rev Mir Goodsell has been confined to the house by illness for the, past twb weeks. His wife, who has been sick for some time, does not seem to gain very fast
 W. B. Thompson has been in the house for more than a week because of hard cold
 Royal D. Webster and family of Manchester were at MT. Webster,s home Sunday. as was also Mrs. Albert Brown of Columbia. Ft
 There was dance Saturday night at Wright's Mills, a large crowd attending
 There is- to be dance at the And over town hall. es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

The members of Granite City camp, No. s15s, Modern Woodmen of America, are to have a minstrel show and the following are to take part:
 Opening chorus, Dancing iii the Moon- light, entire company end song, Hor- tense. John Datson; solo, John A. Hogg oopuIar number, Patasteuer, Charles E.. Mayne; duet, When Shall We Meet Again, John A. Hogg and Edward Spar go: sketch, Frank Leets and John w. Whitaker; end song. Dapper Dan, Nose Palyue !, solo. Alexander Bisset;, end song. Ha. Ha, Nose Lowry; quartet, Popular Medley, Alexander Bisset, John Hogg, Edward Spargo, John Datson :; popular number, Swanee Rover Moon, Isaac Greawes; solo, Dreaming Alone in the Twilight, Edward Spargo; end song, I Amt Nobody's Darling, Andrew Greene; closing number. Sunny Tennes- see. company. A large chorus win aid in the programme.
 The Kings Daughters are planning to give a play during this month.
 The death of Mary E., widow of Jus tin D. Taylor, occurred Monday an the home of her son, Frank W. Taylor 42 sprir,y street. Mrs Tsypr was uensoer of the First Baptist church She is survived by four sons, Charles and Frank of Westerly, Howard and Austin of Hartford, also by five brothers Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
Rlleulna Conquers
 Rheumatism

People who have been rheumatic suf- ferers for years-yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help them seves-have been brought back to TO- bust health through the mighty power of Rheuma.
 Rheurna acts with speed; 1t often brings in few days the relief you have. longed for. It helps antagonize and drive from the systems the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles.
 It is harmless inexpensive remedy, but gratifying and quick acting, and is the one discovery that has forced rheu- matisrn and sciatica to yield and dis appear
 If tortured with rheumatism lany fprnnl get g bottle of Rheuma from Lee s& Osgood Go. today. If itsdoes not rid you Of all rheumatic suffering your money will be returned.