davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
st. John, N. B. Named
Place international
Skating Meet in 1929

montreal, Nov. 5-St. John. n. r.
vas CHOSEN as the city for the in.
errnatlonal skating meet of 1928. and
Chlcago. for the national comneti~.
.ion' at the annual meeting of the In.
.crhational Skating Union OF Amer
today. i'''''oeo
b.
resolutions protesting against the
opeIa'ion OF the United States Hook.
ey association as an amateur organ
l~atlon, were adopted. 1t also was
voted to send a delegation from Tho
on1on to the annual meeting ~ Tho
nine athletic Association in
washington this month, to protest
ISOLATION. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
SKOWHEGAN KEEPS.
SCORE Slate CLEAN
BUR|ES C. H. s. 400

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Nov. 4-Gardiner fell an
easy prey to Skowhegan, Saturday
afternoon on Quimby Field, the score
being 40 to 0. The Skowhegan team
is fast and aggressive and they have
been constant winners this year. The
Dionnc brothers on receiving the ball
seemed to have no trouble in going
through Gardeners line or around the
proved to be one of the most elusive
runners that has visited us for
years. Skowhegan tried three for
ward passes, one of which worked.
Delayed passes proved good ground
gamers for them. Gardiner gained
the most ground ON tackles. Gardin-
er essayed two forward passes, one
being good for a~ten yard gain. Scott
loomed above all in his work at CEN
ter. Gray made some splendid gains
and Dale worked good for the brief
time he was in the scrimmage.
In the third period Gardiner
worked the ball to her opponents
five yard line and then lost It, Gar
diner held better in the last quarter
than at any previous time. Skowhe-
gan got two touchdowns in each of
the first three periods. They kicked
goal successfully three timer and
made good with a forward pass once.
The summary:
SkOWHEGAN (4O)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
NJ. c, |. DEFEATS
HIGGINS 1876
IN STRONG finish

Charleston, Nov. 4-Maine Central
Institute defeated Higgins Classical
here today. is to 6, in a thrilling and
we'll played game. Fumbling in the
first half by NJ. C. I. paved the way
for Higgins only touchdown. when
on their first rugh OF the game the
ball was fumblod, Higgins players
recovering on the 30-yard line, ploc-
ing them in good scoring position.
Through the work Of Carson and
Smart the ball was carried over the
line. This came in the first five min
utos Of play. The try for point on
a drop kick by Carson failed.
For the remainder of the half Meth
er team was within good scoring dis
lance. although the NJ. c. I. backs
pulled one end run by Macombcr for
40 yards, this being the feature run
OF the game.
In the second half NJ. c. I. came
back strong, putting the ball over for
opponents in check. By the steady
gains OF Newhouse and Applehce
through the line and end runs by
Maconber this was made possible,
Higgins being unable to stop the ter
rife offcnse of the NJ. c. I. backfield,
while Mcfarland used good Judge
mcnt in picking his plays. NJ C. I.
completed two forward passes, New
house to Karkos. for II yards, and a
long pass, Newhousc to Fuller, net
ted 40 yards.
The whole NJ. c. I. line played
strong game, being a stoncwall on the
defense, featured by the work Of u
mer, Rich and Brown.
Carson and Smart featured for
Higgins, the former turning in some
brilliant end running. The summary:
MAINE CENTRAL
HIGGINS c. I.
inner le ............... lo, Holl
Tibbotts. 1t ............... 1t, Upton
Pcaslcy lG ........... Is. Whitcomb
Brown, ....... G, LlbbN
r.. RULER, TT .............. 1T. Gray
karhos. re ............. re, Fowler
Mcfarland, qb ........ qb, Thurston
Macomher. III ............ In, Smart
Applcbee, rh ............ rh, Carson
Ncwhouse, fb .............. fb, Clay
Score by periods:
NJ Z. l. ........... 0 6 12-1
Higgins ............ 6 0 o. 8
Touchdowns made by Carson, New
house ?. Applebce Subs: Smith for
Macombor, J. Fuller for Tibbetts,
Macomber for Smith, Tibbetts for r.
Fuller, Ashmore for Oseood. Osgood
Acl al,
McDougall for Libby. Staples for Holl.
Referee, Crehort, Brown. Umpire,
Bradley. Colby. Head nnesman, Ncy-
mouth, Higgins. Time. four IL min
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

F,ES7 TEAM
Gibbons, Eowdoii1, Isft end
Quincy, Bates, ct: tackle
Brown, Colby, LETT guard
Parsons, Roweoin, center
Tucker, Bowdoin. right guard
Too;olI, eowdon, rig',s tackle
Rowe, Bates, right end
MouIton. 5atoc, quarterback
All Morrill,, Eowdoin. left ha;fback
Davis, Bates, fullhack
Small, Maine. right haIfback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Freshman-Soph Class
Meet Will Ring Down
Curtain Colby Track VI

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, No. 5.-The stage is all
set for the annual freshman-sopho-
more class cross-country run which is
to be run over the short course of p
miles Wednesday afternoon. 1t is ex
poctcd that Tho affair VIII ~ hotl:-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

diner. Hartman for Lawrence Brann
for Cram. Hickey for Desmond, Gray
for Merrill. McCurdy for Stonier, Dale
for Stuher. Mcdonald for Babb.
Rcferec-Plaistcd. Gardiner. I'm
kelley, Gardiner. Head lines
nan---Anketell, Batcs. Time-1o, 10,
Is. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

e. ,,,i,,,4o. - ,,o,. O,>oi1 r,,,.rod
~, ~ dofons;,.o
,1.1.or,, ,.;, ~, In ;,
1<ant.e Tius n ,.arI ,inn twr;oo i,
III ;,i.;a, t.a-rio, ~ ;,,,,aors ta;,ad
~ .au, j, tbn snon,,1 rn,artor aftor
,.I,eI,ina H. a,~,1 =, ~ sa1d Shana
i'm, o,,t aro,,nd ,;e,1,t LII 81 ,,;,,
,ards aha mo frst tonchdo,n O.
h,,rn sanrod ire fr,1 nnints !, tho
1,e+ o,,.rtor Co,dharg ond o,prion
,~or,,i,a 40 han IN Tho cola wiz,
C.otd,,a'.,, lroi,,,r o,.a,. Co.. .ho ,,,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
COLBY wins OVER
LOWELL TEXTILES.
BY AERIAL ROUTE

Lowell, Mass, Nov. 4.-Resorting 20
the forward pass game. Colby defeated
Lowell Textile In the first game Of
their out-of-State trip by one touch
down. TO. Millet scored the touch
down for the Waterville college in the
second period. A recovered punt gave
Colby the ball on Textiles 30-yard
line and pass to Callaghan gave the
Maine team first down. A center rush
netted Ave yards and another forward
pass, Millet to Burckell, put the ball
on Textiles two-yard line. Millet took
the ball over on the next play going
around the end. Soule kicked the goa.
from scrimmage.
Dowell kicked off at the opening of
the game and when Colby failed to
make first down punt was tried which
after being blocked was recovered. A
forward pass gave first down on
Lowelrs 30-yard line the ball was lost.
A near touchdown came in the last Of
the quarter when a forward pass was
lEtcIStPtCo NY SOlpy, Uul lAiC
was downed by Olson.
The second quarter opened with Col
by recovering blocked punt and with
two forward passes the Maine eleven
went through to the touchdown. After
the kickoff Farwell and Soule had a
puntng duel, with the Textile kicker
making the longer distances Colby in
tercepted a forward pass as the half
ended.
Colby was heavily penalized in the
last half fo- offside playing and clip
ping at the ball on punt. Both elev-
ems rcsorted to open playing and sew
eral forward passes were completed
giving Textile long gains. Neither team
got within scoring distance in the last
half.
Millett and Callaghan were the star
players of the Colby eleven and Soule
also did some fine punting. The use
Of forward passes over the line were
largely responsible for Colbys gains,
while Textile depended on ling plung-
ing and punting. Olson, Lombard and
Barrett starred for Textile.
The summary:
-r>ry r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

SECOND TEAM
SouIe, Coiby, LEFT end
Lunsc. Maine, let tackle
} Aspa5ian, Bates, LETT guard
Lore, Maine, center
Goodrich. Colby. right guard
Fraser, Maine, right tackle
II. Hiidroth, Bowdoin, right end
Merritt, Maine, quarterback
Woodman, Bates, left halfback
Gruhn, Maine, fulback
Smith. Bowdoin. right l1a'fback
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Bates CAPTURES
TUMBLE FOR WIN
OVER MASS. ACC|ES

Amherst, Mass, Nov. At re-
manned for the Bates'college eleven
TO hand Coach Kid Cores NJ A. C.
eleven its first defeat of the 1922 sea.
son. The clever Maine outfit con-
quered the Aggies here this af:er-
noon. 6 to 0, in hard fought con.
test witnessed by a large crowd.
Bates won in the final minutes of
play. A tumble in the last few min
utes gave the Maine huskies posses
sion of the ball on M. A. C.'s five
yard line and Davis, carried it across
for the only score of the contest be-
tween two evenly matched elevens
A placement kick for the extra point
proved failure.
Davis. star of the contest. inter-
cepted forward pass a few minutes
following his touchdown and two
first downs put the visitors in scor-
ing position just as the final whistle
sounded.
Beale fumbled a Bates punt in the
first period and Rowe reco' cred .or
Bates on the Aggie six yard mark
just as the period ended. Bates
found the Aggie line a stone wall,
however, when play was resumed.
aid on the fourth down, fumbled
Captain Grayson recovering: Tumey
punted from behind his own goal
line. A forward pass gave Ba,es
first down and again he home line
held. forcing Bates to try for held
goal which Grayson blocked.
In. the second half penalties total
ing 80 yards gave Bates another
scoring chance, but the home team
held again and received the ball OF.
it's five yard stripe. Tumey kicking
out of danger again. Beal of NJ. A.
c. tried several field goals. all fail i
ing. his attempt from the 50 yard
line in the second half Just missing
Captain Grayson, Marshman and
Tumey featured for the losers While
Davis, Rowe, Price and Fellows were
among Bates sterling players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Saturday Grid Results
COLLEGE

Bowdoin s, Maine Z.
Colby Z, Lowell Textile 0.
Syracuse 8, Nebraska 6.
Cornell Sc. Columbia 0.
Wesleyan q. Amherst 6.
Dartmouth 10. Boston University Z.
. Williams 27, Rensselaer, Z.
Fordham 0. Springfield II.
Yale 20, Brown 0.
Georgetown 0, Holy Cross 10.
Harvard "a. Florida 0.
Lafayette Is, w. and j. IA.
Mass. Aggies 0, Bates 6.
Middlebury 6. Tufts 0.
New York University 10, Trinity 0.
PENNSYLVANIA Z, Alabama Q.
Princeton %, Swarthmore 10.
Boston College IS. Villanova 8.
Vermont 33, \. H. State 0.
Colgate IS, Lehigh 6.
U. Of Pitts. 81, Geneva College 0.
Delaware Z, Stevens 0.
Yale Fresh. 81, Princeton Fresh. D.
Notre Dame 2. Indiana 0.
scHooLsoY
Cony High 80, WatervilIe High O.
Portland High 0. Waltham High go.
Wilton High IS, Pennington High
Biddeford High Sc. Rochester High
Skowhegan High 10, Gardiner High
NJ. c. I. IS. Higgins c. 1. 6.
Coburn c. ]. 10, kent's Hill 0.
Lewiston High &c. Berlin, N H. o.
Haverhill Is, Manchester 10.
Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Nov. 5-The Colby
raining will continue through this
reek as the game with Fordham 4
, be played in New York city next
aturdayh This will be the last game
the seskon and the team viii dis
Ind 1t I end Of the game,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Kennehec Journals "All Maine' Eleven

After seeing all the Maine college teams in action in their
State championship battles, the writer offers the following
being the strongest lineup AMaine eleven The Jour-
purnosey put off selection until the close of the Maine
Bowdon game at Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Harrington Bows
10 Wilton High 26.6

wilton, Nov. determination could
20 little with the home team here
To-Day and the Wilton High school
eleven whipped the visitors 2s ,o g
Nickersons touchdown in the OMEN
ing frame being the losers onIv
tally. ohiy
WILTON (26) CO. PENNINGTON
ie''....... lie Hackctt
''''...s........l 1t Thomas
X. Hathaway lg... 10 R,iIov
u '''''..........c Seavey
So. rig TAYLOR
way rt.'.. ..rt Comstock
leighton re-. re Tur.er
a. Belsaw OBJ. .bb F,yrn
L. Clark In. ........lh Ie,..itt
oa" Th. .rh Nickerson
,,,.,. A".'''''... ..fb Jones'
'oh ...............7 10 0 6-o6
HdrmlnSton .......... o q o-e
1oucndowns made by, Dennlson.
Blake 2. S. Beisaw, Nickerson. pint
after touchdown made by E. Beisuw.
z. substitutes. Miller for r. Hath.
away. Sands for Little, Whitney for
?. Beisaw. S. Beisaw for York r.
Hathaway for Miller, Burrowe. for
sands. Miller for Burrowes, Tucker
lor Nlckerson, Nickerson for Tucker.
Referee. Mccormack. Union. He'd
iinesman. Mahoney. Abbott. Time.
lour 15-minute periods. ssssrs.ss-vsss,',.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

ldown made by Davis. Sub
errant for Sargent, Myrick
In. Kempton for Moul.on.
for Folsom. Referee. Car
Y. p. I. Umpire Young.
Mas. Head linessnan, In
|aftmouth. Tins Al MIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Fed Shameessy With the Veracy of Grand Old Dope
D0WDOIN LOSES TO MAINE IN
HEARTBREAKINC GRID DUEL
MAY PROTST WINNING POINT

chunks at q time. the Blue backs
whalcd their way to the Bowdoin ~
ward line. But Eowdo.n stopped the
advance and a punting dual follo"cd.
while the gr;mly fighting griddeiss
seesa wed back and forth between,
their o0-yard lines until the end of.
the half. -
With the game half over the Bow.
doin supporters were jubilant. for
the Orono team coming down Inms
the Northland 5 10 favorites or bet,
ter had been fought to a stand:'ill
Small while dangerous had Hcen
stopped many times. ard Bowc'oin
entered the second hall six points
in the lead. The Bowdoin line bad
withstood the ficrcest ATTACKS OF the
Maine machine.
AS the third period wore on Bow
doin carried the fight for almost the
whole Is minutes into Maine tom
tory. Only once when Small kicked
to Bowdoin's 3S-,ard line did he
Blue team advance ahe ball past the
center of the field. kicks. forAard
passes and Ghcrt series o; rushcs 10y
the Bowdoin backs twice put tho rail
inside Names 25-yard zone. and ,',ce
Small saved the day again when lie
intercepted BowGoin pass on
Names 18-yard line, snatchns it
away from the Bowdoin receiver in
the nick Of time. The Maine star
was downcd in his tracks. hut lad
Gibbons spearcd the bali il is prt.b-
able that BowGoin would have tailed
again.
Bowdoin kept knocking at Ma nc's
back door in the final period. ,just
after the start of the last Is min.:,os
Mac Morrcll. Jones and AL Morrcu
followed up a Ia yard forward pass
ing by plugging The Blue line for Il
halt dozen yards in desperately
gained plunGcs. But the Maine for
wards finally held firm. and tNcn
Joe Smith dropped back and tried
lor field goal from his 35 ,ard
mark. The bah had elevation int
went Wdic and TO the right.
with no material advantage IN
either side for the next eight or nine
minutes 1t looked as though Bow.ioin
mad the victory on ice. For every
Tune the White goal line was even
lalntly threatened, AL Morreu was
able to hurl back the assault with hi,
mighty toe. Eut the break came like
d bolt from the blue. A low rass
came back. Morrell in order to
handle it clearly took a trife TOO
much time. The kick was low ami
nls Fraser jumping through Knocked
the bali down. This was on Bow.
doln's 40 yard line and IN three min
utes more Merritt had carried Tho
ball over the line and Small b,d
hickcd his weird goal that spells
victory II the referees decision
holds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
60 BOWDCIN

uruhn; Blair for Thomas; Cults Cor
merritt; Rcpscha for Savage; Tov.
Tor Tor McKechnic; Monroe for
Lord. Bowdoin: Smith for Jaaobs
Maine scoring. Touchdowns. Mer-
ri't' Goal from touchdown. Small
Bowdoin scoring: Touchdown. Jacoh
neleree' T. F. Murphy, Harva d.
umpire A r. German. Columbia
'Head linesman. L. F. Sherlock HOW
cross Time of periods, Is minutes
each. wv"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Subtitute.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--the
substitute for calomel--are a mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit OF DR.. Edwards determination not
10 treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant littlo tablets do tho
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel,
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct It. Why cure the liver
at the expense OF tho teeth2 Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
so do strong liquids. 1t Ia best not TO
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take It's place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
| feeling come from constipation and n
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1ogy" and
heavy" They "clear" clouded brain
| and "perk up" the spirits. 1bc and 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21


tcrnationai Association Of Journalists
accredited TO the feAgus OF Nations.
1T is necessary" said tho memoir
andum. that tho league should per.
sistenIy cultivate what may be termed
both active and passive publicity; by
passive publicity being understood the
nero Limitation Of secrecy. and by ac-
tive publicity the taking OF definite
measures 10 secure the world wide dis
semination OF information OF irnpor-
tnnce.
1T IL Of tho highest Importance that
the league council should rit habitu-
ally I'm public and only exceptionally
In private. only tho adoption OF that
principle can secure the regular at
tendance at council meetings Of jour
nalists from such centcrs as london
Paris and Rome.
II has to be remembered that what
interests the public is active contro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
UNION GARDEN AGENTS
DENY FALSE REPORTS
Gay Secret Service Agents Have
Unearthed Scheme to Mis-
lead Tenants.

A we'll orwa Missed plan to discourage
tenants from buying honcs In Union
Park CsMrsicns at tho auction to he held
hy ucrth's Realty Experts. auction
ccrn. FOR tho account ~ tho United
states Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. on Monday. Fob
ru.u'y 21. ut y. m, has been uncov-
cred hy Secret Service operatives sent
here from Washington. According To
their investigation. agents for several
ryndica,,~ and groups of out-of-town
spectators (who anticipate obtaining
at bargain prices. tho sos houses. four
sturcs, one atorc with apartment. one
six family apartment house. and two
tracts &C land ripe for building pur-
poses, that arc 10 be sold under the
hnnmcr), have been passing the
word" along that tho houses are not
worth half their appraised value and
that II wouls be n serious mistake on
tho part OF tenants or others TO bid
moyo than certain price. according
O. 1cr,h's local representative, who
mal>cs tho following statement;
1T seems that tho purpose OF tho
sinister campaign ~ not only Il
ffish,cn tho tenants. but 10 kccp then
away from tho auction. so that Ger
tain lump sum bidders and out-of'
town srcculators can lot the property
FAR under It's r,ai value and resell the
san,c 10 other than tenants at hugs
profits. Tho agents Of these interest,
have kono to extremes never hefor'
revealed In connection with an auc'
tlon ~ real property. For example;
"pn Saturday n man representing
group of speculato,~ called et ths
hnuae ~ n woman who announce,
her intention OF buying ono Of tbs
houses. remerking: It VIII bo foolisl
t. buy one Of those shacks: the,
aren't worth thinking about. Don
waste your money ans hecp AVA,
from the auction. II you want 60 bur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

u home, buy one that hASborr no re-
grsts' To this the woman replied:
What you cay 10 an absolute false
hood. and what you suggest Ia con-
temptible. know the real value Of
the auction and I am going TO bid
the auction and = mgoinR TO bid
"A house In Wilmington better built or
moro desirable and you cannot dis
courage me- have lived In IT. and
know
"Washmgton got wind OF what was
going on In Wilmington In an unex-
pected manner. On Thursday last a
Washington resident. Interested in
buying the property In its entirety.
visitcd Union Park Gardens and was
met by stranger. who asked him
what brought him there. The man said
he wanted to get an idea Of what the
property was worth. a. no expected
10 ofYer n bid on II. The stranger said
hc was wasting his time. as the proper
ty wasn't worth what II was pictured
and pointed TO houses that cost the
government moro than $4,000 to
build and eaid they were not worth
81 900. or course the Washington
man knew differently and he was SC
surprised that he referred tho matter
TO the chipping Board officials. with
tho result that an investigation was
started Immediately.
Tenants who have been thrown In
to "A frenzy because OF tho propaganda
OF selfish interests and have fallen for
the advice to make low bids are urget
| TO mind what they are about. Every
thing In being done by the u. S. Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration and Gerth's Realty Experts &c
protect tho interests of prospective
buyers and II the tenants Will sit dowr
and carefully iigure out how much
they feel they can afford TO bid on tn,
houses they will be protecting them.
selves. II they go TO the auction will
only small amount OF cash or II.
equivalent with the idea that tn,
| houses are going at the prices spec
taiors have fixed 30 shrewlly, the,
are playing directly into the hands O
| spectators and syndicate Bidders
The thing for tenants TO do is {,
he sure OF the value OF the houses the,
want TO buy and then make up thei
minds what they are willing to pay
| When the bids go beyond prices the,
were led into believing the limit q
J what they should pay, they must bl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

vcrsy not merely a dry exposition Of
diverGencies OF view. but tho sharp
unstudied expression Of difference Of
opinion. Consequently. sessions of the
council, II reports OF them are 10 en-
gage popular interest. must avoid the
appearance Of having been staged, and
must be public even where there is
risk Of tho unexpected. 1t IL tho un-
expected that stimulates public in
torest."
The memorandum urged that. In the
case Of private sessions. full and lucid
communiaues had been Issued. adding
that those Of the committee Of the re-
cent Washington conference were
good examples.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

higher. Tho spcculaAors and syndi-
cato bidders are figuring upon keeping
the total sum Of tho Individual bids be-
low amy lump sum bid that may be
mede NO ms to gct the property for
themselves and make what profits
they can accordingly"
Proof OF the good will dn which the
Y. s. Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation IL acting was fur
nished today when committee OF
Union Park Gardens tenants visited
the Boards Offices In tho du Pont
building and requested that 800 seats
be reserved for them up TO 1870 y.
m. on tho opening day OF the sale
Before the committee left Mr.. Gcrth
issued orders for the reservation of
900 seats for the exclusive uea OF
tenants az requested. and ordered the
printing OF tickets. lie announced
that any tenant desiring such n ticket
win receive one upon applying at
room A034 du Pont Building.
'Slxty percent OF the tenants have
slgnified their sintention OF buying
houses II possible" said MIR. Gerth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Plan MORE PUBLICITY
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE
Geneva Bureau Warns Against
Too Many Secret Sessions
and Dry COMMUNICATES.
BY Associated Press to Ever, Evening.

BY Associated Press to Icverl Evening.
New York. Feb. 21.--plans for bet
ter publicity nre under confederation
by tho League OF Nations. The
Leagues news bureau yesterday re-
ceived from Geneva n communique
from the leagues council embodying
a memorandum regarding publicity
prepared by Wilson Harris. London
newspaperman and president OF the In