davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

Philadelphia. June lS-At the Ice
Palace tonight the first of series Of
elimination rounds to decide Phila-
delphia championships in the various
classes will bring together the follow
FMS boys: Welterweishts. Wally
Hinl<le VS.. Joe Welsh. Tommy Devlin
VS.. Tommy O'Toole. lightweights;
Joe Philips VS.. Patsy Broderick. Young
Mickey VS.. Johnny Mealy Brodericl1
Is substituting for George Young Erne
who was unable 10 make the weight.
lie will be given chance TO display
his wares In the Junior welter-weight
class az \ later date. Bantam wetghts,
Joe Nelson VS.. Chick Kansas, Benny
Bass We. Jimmy Mendo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS
CONTINUE WINNING STREAK

The baseball team Of the Butchers
and Grocers Association continued it's
winning streak last evening by de-
fcatlne the team Of the Associated
Ieundries I'm fast game at Eden
Park. S 20 before a large crowd Of
fans
The features Of the game were the
splendid work Of the Butchers bat
terry OF Massig and Jennings. and the
heavy hitting OF Msssig. who crashed
the apple for four safe blows. two
suinE for doubles.
The Butchers and Grocers team will
line up against the fast stepping Nc
Cahe Church team this evening at
Eden Park. and a hard fought game is
expected. The game viii he called NJ
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

regulation roof sign seen through tho
window; the estranged lovers are
reconciled. and all ends happily.
Daniel Russell is the author and pro-
Queer of Love and Kisses" Albert
Won Tizer and Neville Fleeson being
responsible for lyrics and music.
The enterprise Of The Playhouse
management in securing this now pro-
duction, outside the regular season.
should be recognized by a big atten-
dance during the rest OF the engage
ment There viii be performances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Heat Makes Highway Bulge.

Milford, June 13.-The surface of the
du Pont boulevard between Milford
and Selbyville raised, at the union
joints, IN seven places. Sunday. MAX
ing travel over it at any speed haz-
ardous. 1t is believed that the b~ages
were caused by the heat expanding
the surface. At one place. about three
miles north Of Selbyvtlle. the road
suddenly raised to a height OF two
feet above the grade, Workmen have
been employed today TO repair the
breaks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
The du Pont and American Car

The du Pont and American Car
baseball teams provided a tight In
dustrial League contest last evening
the former being defeated, D. 70 4. du
Pont went into the lead in the first
inning. but the score was tied in the
third and in the fourth American Car
had one-run lead, which was added
10 IN the next inning. The du Pont
twirlers. Quinn and Logan. were hit
hard. Shaw featured at the bat, hav-
ing q triple and single to his credit
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
MISS (, WARD BRIDE
OF PHILIP K|MBALL
Beautiful Marriage Ceremony
Performed by Rev. c. L. Can
dee at Westminster Church.

A beautiful wedding was solemnized
In Westminster Presbyterian Church
last evening. before n large assembly
of guests, when Miss Esther Ward.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
l.. Ward, and Philip Kimball OF
Chnrlestown, w. Va. were united In
marriage by tho pastor. Rev. Charles
l.. Candee.
Miss Mary Case OF Englewood. n. j.,
was the maid Of honor. and the brides
maids were Miss Katherine keogh OF
New Rochelle. y. v; Mrs. George
Harrison Frazier. Jr.. of Philadelphia;
Miss Katherine Kimball, of Mechan MICS
burg. Ohio: Miss Mary Marvel. Miss
Jane Marvel. Miss Sarah Townsend
and Miss Allison Ward. G. W. Strick-
| land of Huntington, w. Va. was best
man and the ushers were j. s. Blue
| of F'rankford. O., Searls Morton anc
Edward Merkle Of Columbus. o.; sgd
ney Scott, Roman fhomns and Edwin
Thomas of this city.
The bride wore white satin gowr
made with a court train which nuns
from the shoulders. On her hair wal
n coronet of orange blossoms Whict
held In place a lace veil. and che car
rIed n hugo bouquet of the same now
ers and roses. The maid Of honor and
bridesmaids wore amber colored georg
cite crepe dresses, made on simple
lines. They wore gold-colored slippers
and stockings and carried yellow an'
pink larkspur and roses. The howel
girl wore white organdie, with blue
rosettes. and carried an old-fashionet
bouquet.
The wedding music was played by
John a. Thomas. Jr. The bride wal
given I'm marriage by her father' Al
embankment of ferns and lilies FORMED
n background for the wedding party
during the impressive ceremony. Afte
n reception at the Wards countr!
homo, In Centreville, the bride am
groom left on their wedding Jour-
Brown. Barnes.
A, Z o'clock on Saturday afternoon
the wedding of Miss Lena II. barne
} and William A. Brown took place a
; Mt Salem NJ. e. Church. Rev. Leonar'
White officiating, In the presence
; a number of relatives and frienof
The church was attractively decorate
In nalms and ferns. Tho bride, give
In marriage by her father. s. Arche
Rarnes. was attended by her Sis
ter. Miss Madaline G.. Barnes. and IN
groom. by william F. Abbott. In ad
dition TO the wedding march, man
beautiful selections were played %
Mrs II. +. Latter. William Scott an
lanes =. Ponsell. Jr.. acted as usher
/, Tho brides gown of white charmeus
was beautifully draped I'm lace and an
wore a becoming hat Of white Sill
trimmed with flower and plume He
bouquet consisted OF Bride roses an
, lilies of the valley. The hridesmai
! was attractively gowned In mornin
, glory thfreta and large flower covere
, lleghorn hat with streamers. he
bouquet consisted of pink Sweetheal
roses and blue larkspur.
Following the ceremony a recopuo
- to the immediate families was give
9 at the brides home. iii Lincol
4 street. after which the bride. attfred
:. a dark blue travelling suit and bit
Il hair cloth hat, and groom left II
= Niagara Falls and other norther
points. Upon their return TO this ci'
they Will reside at their home, &c.
Tatnall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Heat Oyercomes Miss Donovan.

Milford, June 1S.-While singing in
the choir at the Avenue NJ e. church
in Milford on Sunday Miss Pauline
Donovan. Of this town. tainted and
was carried TO her home on North
Walnut street. Her Illness was due 70
the intense heat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
]. NJ. Lemhkuhl Drops Dead.

Milford. June 1S-On Sunday after
noon J. NJ. Lemhkuhl, a well-known
retired farmer. fell dead at his home
in this town. Mr.. Lemhkuhl had just
eaten his dinner when he dropped 10
the floor. Death was due TO heart
trouble,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Five Points Wants Games.

Manager Sam Caufnan. Of the Five
Points team Of the New Castle County
League, would like TO arrange twilight
practice games with any team in the
city. Preference Will be given to teams
in the City League. Any team wish
ing TO meet the Five Pointers may ar
range two games, one TO be played
on its own diamond and one on the
diamond at Five Points. Manager
Caufman can be reached by calling
64s4-R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
TIE GAME At NEw CASTLE.
Special Correspondence Every Even

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. June ls.--Last evening
in a twilight game Of baseball the
New Castle Reserves and the local
team OF the Wilmington Fibre Special
" Co. played a siX-inning tie. the
game ending on account of darkness
with the score TO :. at Battery Park.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Children's Day in Milford.

Milford, June 1S-SunGay WAS Chil-
dren's Day In Milford at most OF the
churches. Special services were held
in the evening at the Avenue ". e.
and the First Baptist Churches. All
the negro churches had special SER
vices conducted by the children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
ST. JAMES PARISH AID MEETING.

Stanton, June lS.-The Parish Aid
of st. James Church, Stanton, will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock, at the home OF Mrs John
w. Mitchell, Stanton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

pennsy X r. ... . 4 4 o 0 Old
W and 4 TT. Co 100 o o O.
Earned runs. Pennsy r. r. 8 W
and Philadelphia Traction Co, 2 Two
base HIT. Benson Sacrifice hits Brand.
speakman Stolen bases Brand Boyle
Hayes. ? Novel;. l. struck out Briscoe
2 Lang. ? Bases on balls BriscOe 2
Lang. Passed ball. Worth. l. Wild
pitch. Briscoe. Time OF game. 20. I'M
pire. Rickerts.
Trump of the Industrial League
surprised the Rhoads nine last even
ins. sending the belt makers down to
defeat 10 the tune of to J. Tobin
was in fine form and held Rhoads TO
three widely scattered hits
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

The Pennsylvania Railroad team Of
the Industrial League, remained un-
defeated last evening, when they ran
rough shod over the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Co. representa-
tives al Pennsy Field. u 70 >.
The Railroaders collected a total az
% hits of Lang, while Joe Boy
Briscoe held the trolleymen 10 six
hits. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

tonight and tomorrow night, and a
matinee tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
SCORE by INNINGS.

SCOKE BY INNINGS.
Rhoads ............ l o @ o 0-I
Trumps .... .......... o 3 Q ? 2 O.
Three-base hits, Tobin. COyle. Sac
riice hit. Moore. Stolen bases. Morris
Alexander, Ford Double pay. MUl-
hern TO Elwood to Nelson. Eases Gu
balls, of Mulhern. 4 OF Tobin. - Strike
outs. by Mulhern. s: by Tobin. .. HI;
by pitcher Pennock t2). Hairsine. Home
run. Crockett. Umpire. Duncan. Time.
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Railroad Team Keeps Record Clean
in Industrial League; Trump and Car Win

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Trump, :; Rhosds. ]
Pennsylvania h. r.. IA; Traction. ..
American Car. g. du Popt. /.
Gas Company. i3 Bond. 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

Want an Office boy7 Telephone .
CLASSIFIED ad.-Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
w CASTLE RFsFRyFs
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS.
vii Fibre Speciality TO-. o q 3 II
New Castle Reserves . II
Umpire. Mcdaniel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
AMERICAN CAR.

Struck out. by Jester. by Logan, s.;
by Quinn. 3 Base on balls, off Jester / /:
off Logan. /; Quinn, 2 Three-base hit,
Shaw. Two-base hit. Sharp.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

sity was delivered by Mr. F. r. Yoke,
oI Morean,own, who ardently urged
uie support OF and loyalty to this in
Stltutlon by all patriotic people of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

second appearance. The train OF
the wedding gown was carried by Mas.
ter Freddie Billmyer, younester with
golden curls who was dressed in a
black velvet suit. Mrs. ]. L. Hady.
who appeared in a costume represent.
ing the period Of the Civil War. prat-
ified the guests when she danced into
view to the strains of Dixie. Miss
Rachel Snyder was in charge of the
fashion show and announced the per-
iods Of the costumes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

The Wednesday morning session,
with Mrs. Garden and Mrs. James A.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

he iN, Inn. Z. .''''-nt was provided during
h2,,,ea' ,e''.',-on by the committee in
how I'S . VINO had arranged a "fashion
,c-4..,. which young ladies of Shep-
,e-s d, ' .'rn"cd in dresses tha,
n ola Wy y, hHsNt Ia their day, appeared
,sr ~ .'"o tumes. While a num-
hen ,b VIC dresses we're loaned bv wo-
ori.y throughout u, the county, the ma
tom ,bo h, la-n were family treasures
'icini,,r ,' homes Of tho people of this
ro-e II ae dresses, some OF them
ID va-, o,'' p hundred and fiftv wears
Ioung 81; ,. '-r. Heautiful, and as the
ben ,., .,s ana women who wore
ierce "pns3rei D.rei on the stage the su-
Fs per1.,...s 1,...snccj full appreciation bv
hem =, w. a7r'ause. Two Costumes
! ii" " H., .,r,Ne the fancy of the guests
fss F5cn. 'c,.'-'0 particularly. when
Erc3ro.l trump, Of KearnevsvilIe
kothe-' y, D, the Wedding gown Of the
fis pi,co ". Mr>. Leslie Montgomery of
'''' the audience appiaudedI for or
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

inson, fairmont
Department OF Press and Publicity,
Mrs. b. Frank Hornor, Clarksburg.
Department Of Public Welfare. Mrs
George DeBolt. Fairmont
Division OF Child Welfare, Mrs.
Jean T. Dillon, Charleston.
Printing, Mrs. Vim. s. Hamilton,
Wheeling.
Revisions, Mrs. Henry Zilliken,
wellshurg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
Associated Press Night wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-- The scene of the party Roscoe Ar buckle gave last September at which it is charged he inflicted fatal in jury on Miss. Virginia Rappe, was inspected today by the judge, jury and attorneys participating in his third trial on a manslaughter charge, growing out oi Miss Rappe's death.
 The officials Of the court were led not only through the rooms occu- pied by the comedian but also into apartments on the same floor where other members Of the party were lodged and where Miss Rappe later was taken.
 The bitterest argument of the trial and the application of an epithet by the prosecution to the defense aroused the displcasurc of Superior Court Judge Lauderback during the examination of Jesse Norgaard, for mer night watchman of motion picture studio at Culver City
 The word "shyster' was used by counsel in referring to the defense
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
Damage Action Against Pres colt Lumber Company In wolves Virtually a Day of Ar gument; Little Testimony

Johnson versus the Prescott Lum- Der company was before jury 10 minutes yesterday, and before Judge Sweeney in the absence of the jury for most oi the rest oi the day It was stil! before the court on an in volvcd law point at adjourning time, but the court had made a ruling that had what might be termed q govern ing effect on the entire defense case.
 With the exception of the GUS tomary recess time, the day was prac- tically all devoted to discussion Of some Of the most interesting ques- tions of law that have come up th1s session. In a way, the trial is the outcome of an astonishing condition of affairs.
 Judge Sweeney. in his capacity as an equity judge, was called upon to rule as to whether or not he, ill his other capacity as law judge, was empowered to try the damage case, which involves S20,G00. He was ask cd to sit as chancellor in an equity proceeding and grant the defense an injunction against himself and the plaintiff and other law officers, 70 prevent the bringing of the $20,O0O damage suit.
 The effect of the ruling on the in junction was to deny the application on the ground that defenscs in law and in equity might be put in before the court and would obtain the usual consideration by court and jury.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
PAST ] YEARS SHOW GROWTH
 OF PRESCOTT I

Five years absence from Prescott was sufficient to enable Robert NJ. Merrill. San Francisco mining man, to see at a glance the strides this city has taken. On his return to Prescott after an absence of half a decade, Mir Merrill said that inl- provements that escape the accus- toned eye of the resident. were fully visible to him, and he was quite con vinced that the end is not yet.
 Chief among the improvements downtown are. of course, the new street lights. But there is a generally high class to the buildings, too. The addition of paved streets will work wonders.
 Similarly, mining has improved, says the former chief operator of the Midnight Test In the next season or SO, it will be apparent that the game of mining has come back to a great degree of popular favor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
SECOND RATIFICATION IS UNANIMOUS
Sports Promoter Denies He Ruined Ma1v Girls
SUPPLEMENTARY TREATIES
 GO THROUGH ON 73-O VOTE
Associated Press Night Wirel

Associated Press Night Wire)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27.-The senate finally untangled its parliamentary difficulties over the four-power treaty supplements today by joining the two supple mentary agreements and then rati- flying them by unanimous vote. 9 One of the supplements, itself in the form of a treaty, defines the geographical scope of the four power pact so as not to include the Japanese homeland. The other, attached to the first by today's ac- tion in the form of a reservation" stipulates that issues which are purely of domestic character cannot be brought before the four power conferences"
 The vote on the double-barreled ratification resolution was 73 to 0, opponents of the four-power plan joining in giving approval to the supplements because they interpret ed the two agreements as limiting and curtailing the operation of the principal treaty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
BORDER WAR ID BRING SURVEYS
 MAR|COPA ASKS
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIN. MARCH 27.-Notice was given today by Maricopa county which recently filed a suit in the SUI premc court against Yavapai county to settle a dispute over the boun- dary line that on Thursday morning motion will be filed asking for an order directing that survey be made of the disputed boundary line and that maps and drawings of the sur vey be filed with the supreme court as evidence.
 Accompanying the notice was an application to the supreme court from Maricopa county for an order for the survey. Maricopa in its suit contends that the boundary line is mile and a half too far south.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
RICHARD LAYS BARE HIS PAST
 GAMBLING DAYS
Associated Press Night wire>

NEW YORK. March 27 - Tex Packard denied today before the su- preme court jury trying him on a charge Of having assaulted l5-ycar- old Sarah Schoenield, that he ever Lad misconGucted himself toward lhcr. The stories tcld about him by Sarah and her l3-year-old chum, Nellie Gasko, the sports promoter contradicted almost in their entirety.
 During a long cross-cxamination that is to be resumed tomorrow Rickard also swore he never had improper relations with women of Alaska or Nevada during the gold rrshes in those sections.
 1t never happened" he said when Assistant District Attorney Pecora asked if he hadn't lived with q wo- man at Nome and then abandoned her. He made the same answer when asked if he had not tried to induce d 15-year-old blonde girl, a cigar store clerk, to go to Nome with him at Rawhide, New, Is years ago.
 Didn't the girls mother threaten 10 shoot you:" Pecora inquired.
 1t never happened, said Rickard.
 He also denied that a 14-year-old girl in Ely, New, had once been wronged by him and that after the girl was sent to hospital when about to become a mother, her own mother had committed suicide
 Il never heard of any woman com hitting suicide over me" Rickard re- piled. He testified that he and Mrs. Kickard were married at Seattle in 1902. He first went to Alaska in 1896. he said, and had divided his time there for several years between prospecting, mining and operating saloons and gambling houses in the Klondke.
 Mrs. Rickard came to the defense of her husband, tcstiiying that he was dining in their apartment and visiting beside her sick brother dur ing the hours on the night of last November F when Rickard is al legged to have assaulted the Schoen- field girl Other witnesses sworc Rickard was at Madison Square Garden after leaving his home that night
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
n MINUTE HEARING BY JURY
 IN TANGLED JOHNSON LAWSUIT
How It Started

The case has an interesting and rather complicated history. The Prescott Lumber company sued ]. B. Johnson. owner of the old Klein sanitarlum south of town, for S50S in unpaid bills. The company oh= tained d default judgment and later a special execution. whereunder the property was sold to the lumber company and by it conveyed to d third party The third party dis mantled the cottages, took the build ing materials and left everything rather desolatc in his wake.
 Johnson. who was held to have been a resident of Yavapai county, Arizona, was served in an unusual way with the summons for the orig inal debt suit The plaintiff at that time - the lumber company - had service by means of registered mail to Los Angeles, where Johnson was said to be staying, but the signature oil the return showed ]. B. Johnson by Mrs. J. B. Johnson
 Returning to Prescott and finding that the property was being removed. Johnson later sued the Prescott Lumber company for damages al legged to have been caused by the malicious and "wanton" destruc- ton of the property. J. E. Russell and (. (. Norton for the plaintiff allege insufficient and invalid service.
 The defense-that used to be the p1aintiff-contests the allegations of the Johnson side and came first into court with a plea for an injunction to stop the bringing of the damage suit.
 Trial will be resumed this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
FIRE 800 REVENUE
 MEN AND REORGANIZE
Associated Press Night Wire

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2. Progress of the reorganization of the internal revenue bureau was un- derstood to have been the subject of a conference today between Commis- sioncr Blair and President Harding. The result Of the conference was not made known.
 From congressional sources infor- nation was forthcoming tonight that the reorganization Of the revenue bu- reau being undertaken by Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Dover had not met with the complete approval of Mir Blair. although there had been some 800 changes in the staff of 54,OOO employees by the bureau throughout the country since the re- organization as begun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
HOPPE LOSES OPENER
Associated Press Night wirel

CHICAGO, March ?. - Young Jake Schaeffer, worlds 1S.2 balkline billiard champion, tonight defeated Willie Hoppe, former title holder, 500 to 466, in the first block of the l.500-point match. planes will be sent to the zone under their own power.
 "I regard the canal zone and Hawaii as the two most important posts the army has," Mr. Weeks said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
Belfast Hornets Nest

LONDON, March 27.-The possi- bility of establishing martial law in part of Belfast was foreshadowed by Winston Spencer Churchill, sec retary for the colonies, in the house of commons tonight He declared the situation in Belfast was far worse than in all the rest of IrelaHd and that the government was pre- pared to consider martial law with the military authorities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
SELF F|SH STATE DEMANDS CAV I
 FURTHER PACT
Associated Press Night wire)


 SALT LAKE CITY, March 27.- Utah's plea presented to the Colo rado river commission here today was that the unrestricted develop ment of the agricultural potentiali- ties Of the Colorado river system in Utah IS ill line with the scientific de- velopment of that system considered as a unit regardless of state lines.
 It was further contended that such unrestricted use will not materially affect the flow Of the river crossing the Utah-Arizona line for the double reason that all authorities who have studied the question insist that with proper storage and economic use in accordance with the tcnets oi mod ern irrigation art there is water enough in the river for all
 The plea met with varied recep- tions from the commissioners, Chair man Hoover remarked at one stage, that the commission can hardly eX- pect to reach a unanimous decision as to the treaty between the states that it will recommend 50 long as each state insists on unrestricted use of the Colorado within its own borders and restrict use in all ~the other states
 w. s. Norveil, the commissioner from Arizona, sought to get various Utah speakers to admit that the ab- sence of the restriction ought to ap- ply to all the states of the basin
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-03-29
DISPUTED KNOCKOUT
Associated Press Night wire)

MILWAUKEE, March 27.-Dave Shade, California welterweight, scored a technical knockout over Pinky Mitchell, local lightweight, in the fourth round when Shade landed a haymaker and the referee claimed Mitchell was not on his feet at the count of 10. Sporting writers dis agree, some claiming Mitchell was up at the 10-count.