davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
BY KENNETH w. CLARK

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON-The 1922 coin
crop a complete failure.
American pockets are so full Of
silver that there will be no nickels,
dimes, quarters. or half-dollars coin
ed this year, F. F. scobey, director
of the mint announces
As for pennies. only a paltry S70,-
600 worth have ben coined at the
Denver mint. as against $4,000
worth the preceding year.
There have been approximately
$4,000. 900 worth of pennies coined
since the mint began in 1892" said
Scobey. 80 what's the use of max
ing more. when about the only things
you can still buy with penny now
a-days are lollypops?"
This is the first time in los years
that half dollars have not been
coined, the first time in SO years that
no quarters have been coined; the
first time in 81 years that no dimes
have been coined; with the excep-
ton OF the year of 1877. the first
time in 81 years that no rickles have
been coined; and with the exception
Of the years 1915 and 1928. the first
time since the beginning of the mint
in 1898. 129 years ago. that so few
pennies have been coined.
This is the first year since 1905
that silver dollars have been coined.
In 1905, sS.S12.OOO silver dollars
we're coined. This year the order
is for s5O.OOO,OOO under the pro-
visions of the Pittman act, which
required that for every dollar melted
into bullion during the war to be sent
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
DELAwARE MEN IN SPORT

University of Delaware men are
fguring prominently in sports at
the officers training camp. at Platts-
burgh. y. Y. Last week while the
company in which most of the uni
versity men are members was on
trip to Lake Placid. y. Y, they
played the baseball team of that
town, losing the game to 0. "Joe"
Rothrock who was pitcher for De la
ware for four years. did the hurting
for his company. He had fourteen
strikeouts and allowed four scat
tered hats. The one run was on an
error Of the second baseman. Rey-
noids and B. r. Challenger. both
Delaware men, also played in the
game.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
some PEACHES
Being SHIPPED
Produce and Fruit Ship
mentS Exceed Last Year
on Peninsula
1858, ,866 QUARTS
BERRIES TO DATE

Shipments OF berries, now mostly
raspberries and blackberries over the
Delaware Division OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, continue larger than
on corresponding dates of last year.
Saturdays shipment Of berries was
1O.413 quarts. as compared with
3,16S quarts for the cor Nsponding
day las. year. while the total ship
ments to date amount to 11,653.S66
quarts as compared with 9.163.5O6
quarts for the corresponding period
last year.
Apple shipments for Saturday
amounted to S4.S91 baskets. as com
pared with 2.43S baskets for the
corresponding day last year. making
a total of 41O.9s9 baskets shipped to
date. as compared with 26.741 bas-
kets for the corresponding period
last year.
Thirty-nine baskets OF peaches
were shipped on Saturday. as COM
pared with none for the correspond
ing day last year The total ship
ments to date amount to. 2S6 bas-
kets. No shipments had been made
up until this date last year
Saturdays shipment OF pears
amounted to 81 baskets and to date
3S baskets OF pears have been ship
ped There had been no shipment
of this fruit up nntfl this date last
year.
Early tomatoes shipped Saturday
amounted to 81 baskets as compared
with a. baskets for the correspond
ing day last year. The shipments
OF tomatoes to date amount to 127
baskets as compared with 109 bas-
kets for the corresponding period
last year.
There were no shipments of sweet
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. July 1O-That ban
tam title which has been more or
less of a tramp in the last two years,
is expected to change residences
again tonight when Johnny Buff,
the thirty year-old champion
and Joe Lynch, former title holder
meet in the Velodrome.
with every advantage in his favor
Lynch will carry odds on himself
TO regain the championship when he
steps into the ring Buff is a tough
little fighter and he may go the
distance. He can't box with Lynch
and If IL comes to a decision he
looks like a sure loser.
But for the fact that Lynch is one
of the most erratic fighters. in the
game he would be a clnch. His
form, however, can never be doped.
He looks like a million in the ring
one day and the next like a dub.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen so decisive
ly and convincingly defeated Mrs,
Molla Mallory in the British ma
tional tennis championships Satur-
that her right to the title of worlds
champion cannot be disputed.
When she is on familiar courts
and on her real game the French
girl is the greatest player in the
world. She knows more OF tennis
and can do more than any other
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

EUREKA, Cal.-This is the story
of a "flapper-foto" that caused a
school war.
Also. this is the photograph.
Also, this little city has recognized
the right of a high school graduate
to appear in makeup"
Miss Gladys Laverty caused the
revolt"
It had been arranged that photos
of high school graduates would ap-
pear in the annual publication in
"demure garb" But Miss Laverty
didn't like the looks of her photo.
She had another one taken showing
her with Cupid bow" lips and other
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
LESHEM BROS. OPEN
NEW LADIES DEPT

Pressure of increasing business
and consequent loss of privacy has
resulted in Leshem Brothers, bar
bers in the dupont Building, secur-
ing two additional rooms on the first
floor. above the street level, for the
ladies department. The new rooms
are daylight communicating quar-
ters. with an abundance of sunshine.
They are reached from the Tenth
street elevator, and are located on
the first floor one door to the right.
They are fitted in mahogany and
white, with willow reed furniture,
covered with cretonne.
The attendants in the hair-dress-
ing and beauty parlors are Miss Nell
lie McDonough. the head manicur-
list; Miss Lena Neutz, Miss Amelia
Neutz and Mrs. Doeber.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
EXPRESS BOYS TIE UP

American Railway Express lost a
hard fought 13-inning ball game TO
the Chester Expressment at Wawa,
Pa. yesterday. to 6. This is the
second of three game series be-
tween the two mines. each having
won a game. The rubber contest
viii be played at Brandywine Springs
next Sunday afternoon
The Wilmington American Express
team would like to arrange games
with other local clubs for Sunday or
twilight. Harry Long, American Rail-
way Company, or 1906 West Six
teenth street. is manager.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF PHILIP GAINES, DE-
CEASED-Notice is hereby given that
Letters Of Administration upon the es-
tate OF Philip Gaines, late of Christi
ana Hundred, deceased. were duly
granted unto Equitable Trust Company
and Darlington Finn, on the 18th day
of June. A. D. 1922, and all persons
Indebted to said deceased are requested
10 make payments to the administra-
tors without delay. and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased. are
required TO exhibit and present the
same. duly probated, to the said ad-
ministrators. on or before the 10Th day
OF June, A. d. 1923. or abide by the
Jaw In this behalf.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
DARLINGTON FLINN.
Administrators.
Address. Wilmington. Delaware. .
funa0f -eod OF
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
WHO WANTS FIVE POINTERS?

Five Points of the County League,
ready and anxious TO play indepen-
IDENTIFY In addition to its league con-
tests. is finding difficulty in securing
games. according to Manager sam
Cauffman. He would like to be
accommodated by any OF the first
class organizations in this section
for twilight tits. Manager Cauffman
can be reached by addressing COM
munications TO him at Richardson
Park or on phone 64S4-R.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Indicates no longer coined.
GIRLS IN THIS GAME

The Baynard Girls and Seventh
Ward Girls. the two leading rival
mines in local womens baseball will
clash in their fourth tilt of the sea-
son at Baynard Field tonight. At
the last meeting between the two
teams they battled to a SIS draw.
Seventh Ward was victorious in the
other two encounters. The game
tonight will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

trimmings.
Just before publication the faculty
found it out.
Some one demolished the copper
plate of Miss Laverty.
The student body president threat
ened to resign. The class all but
refused 10 be graduated. Miss Law
erty wept. Things were adjusted at
the eleventh hour.
But when graduation night arrived
Miss Laverty was given a great ova-
tion by the spectators.
Were afraid" said some faculty
members. that makeup has been
given unanimous endorsement"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ATTENTION UNIPs.

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-(Unlted
Press)-Umpire KLEIN twice reversed
himself over new one" in yester-
days Brooklyn-St. Louis game. In
the sixth inning Hornsby tripled to
centerfeld but was called out at the
plate by relay. Myers to Johnston
70 DeBerry. KLEIN waved him out
and then called him safe when a
bah fell on the ground. DeBerry
came out Of the dust with the ball
firmly clasped in his hand. KLEIN
looked around and found that the
second ball had fallen out Of his
pocket and he reversed himself
AGAIN and called the runner out.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

potatoes Saturday. To date 1854
baskets have been shipped as com
pared with 1906 baskets for the cor
responding period last year. The
white potato crop this season is far
surprising that OF last year. The
potato shipments on Saturday
amounted TO 5000 baskets as COM
pared with 6Os6 baskets for the cor
responding day last year. The ship
ments TO date have been s9.322 bas-
kets as compared with 3O,s45 bas-
kets for the corresponding period
last year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
FRAINf WINS

Fraim Dairy and Glover Dairy
hooked up in another one Of their
baseball battles on last Friday at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets, with
Fraim the victor by the score OF 16
to j. Il was free hitting con-
test with each club enjoying an un-
limited amount OF slugging. Fraim
wailoped the Clover twlrlers for a
total OF IS hits while Patton on the
mound for the winners was found for
y.
Fraim .. 81 o 3 2 O-ls
Clover - g. o 0OO 0 Up
Batteries; Fraim-Patton and
Fisher. Ciover-Moody Peter
son. crolley and F. Sharpe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
TO SHOW BEAUTIES
OF DELAWARE

In an effort to educate citizens
of Delaware of the beauties of their
own State, Secretary Of State A.
r. Benson, and the Rev. Roy c.
Helfenstein, pastor Of the Peoples
Church, Dover, are collecting
scenes typical of different parts OF Z
the State, as described in George b.
Hynson's poem. "Our Delaware
It is planned to make the pictures
into lantern slides, and also motion
pictures and have the theatres
throughout the State exhibit them.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
y. S. 1922 Coin Crop is a Failure

abroad as q loan to our Allies. a new
silver dollar would be coined when
the war was over. About $3.50. 900,
600 in $50 gold pieces will be coined
this year.
The total number OF coins which
have been minted since the mint
started are:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
MARBIN WANTS TO
FIGHT EARRING

Sport Editor. The Evening Journals:
Dear Slr-I wish TO challenge
Olen Hackett's new protege, Young
Earring. of Reading. for my boy, Joe
Marbin. who has been training and
is in good condition. This boy is
also a much improved fighter and
will be a big surprise to the public
when seen in action. which will be
soon. He is being booked for bout
In Philadelphia on August 20. II
Hackett thinks Earring is so good
here's a chance to prove II.
Yours in sport,
MARTIN BRIEFMAN.
Manager Of Joe Marbin..
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CHURCH LEAGUE GANIE

First NJ. Z. and Trinity will clash
in a Church League Second Division
game tonight at Seventeenth
'and Spruce Streets. II had been
previously announced that the game
would be played tomorrow but it was
found that this was incorrect ac-
cording to the schedule.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

ESTATE OF DANIEL I. O'DCCNELL,
DECEASED-Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary. upon the
estate Of Daniel ]. O'Donnell, late OF
Wilmington hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto Frank =. O'Donnell.
on the twenty third day Of June a. d.
1922. and all persons indebted to tho
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the executor without de-
Law. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same. duly
probated, TO the said executor. on or
before the twenty-thlrd day Of June
A. d. 1928, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
FRANK p. O'DONNELL. Executor
Address Aaron Finger. Attorney-at-
Law, DUPONT Bldg, Wilmington. De.a-
ware. june26-eod-9
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
EsTATE on JOSEPH LICHTEN-

ESTATE OF JOSEPH LICHTEN-
BAUM, DECDAS Notice is here
by given that Letters Testamentary,
upon the estate of Joseph Lichtenbaum,
late OF wilmington hundred, deceased,
were duly granted into Aaron Finger,
on the twenty-first day of June. a. d.
1922, and all persons indebted 20 the
said deceased are requested 10 make
pavment to the executor without de-
iay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same, duly
probated to the said executor OF or be-
fore the twenty-first day of June A. ID.
1923 or abide by the law in this behalf
AARON FINGER Executor.
Address. DUPONT Bldg, Wilmington.
Delaware. june26- eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Summary: Two-base hits. McNiff.
hit, Gerner. Struck out, by Hayes. ?;
by Gerner, 3. Double plays, McNinf to
Payne to Wolfe. Stolen bases, Gilbert.
Sacrifice hits. Payne Base on balls,
OFF Hayes. I; of Gerner, O. Umpires.
Groves and Lyons.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Io'als scoR1E;''BY scoRE BY iNNISGsi

Eastlake .,....... % 0 0 0 0 0 90
S S. II. Snappers 49, 2O21 90 l x-6
Summary: Earned runs-Snappers,
?: Eastlake. 0. Three-base hits-Cayle
Struck out-Bv Sakal & by McCallls-
ter. 3. Left on bases-Snappers IL;
Eastlake, g. Stolen bases--Rossiter, /:
Welsh. / Ferris. / Sakal. l. Sacrifice
hit-Rossiter. /. Hit by pitched ball
Ferris. Base on balle-Of Sakal, /: off
McCallister. 6. Passed balls-Foulk. /.
Time OF game-120. Umpire-Good-
man. One out, one man on third when
game was called.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ERICSSON LINE
FOR BALTIMORE

c onnect at n
Penn's Grove for Eas.s,ga...-zK
freight and Eqsyeszl. ~
passengers from s7'ss<=---rsSr x -
Wilmington by ferry daily except sum
day.
Night steamer leaves Penn's Grows
about $50 p. m Saturday steamer
about $50 p. n.
Day boat from Philadelphia arrives
at Penns Grove every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday about 9.15 a. m,
daylight saving time.
Send for pamphlet.
F. S. GROVES. Agent,
Pier S. Delaware ave-. PHILADELPHIA,
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
NEWPORT.
SCORE ny INNINGS

Browneon 80. 20O0i 0 O--3 :
Newport ....e... 0 X-l3
Summary: Hits-Off Toy. 6; off Beg
ley 3: off j. Lally. 9. Two-base hits
McKenna. Three-base hits-Ruth,
Green. Home run-Collinay. Struck
out-E3y Toy, 9 by Begley. 4; by J.
Lally. I. Double plays-Bratton to Nc
Kenna TO Ruth: Begley to Kenney.
Left on bases-Brownson /. Stolen
bases-Hitchen. 4: Crawford, .; Toy,
4: Begley, l. Number OF innings pitch
ed-By Toy, 8: by Begley. 4; by j.
Lally, 4. Time OF game-l.SO. Umpire
Fahey.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

South Side-Eden Snappers. first
half champs. dupont and Newport
got off on the right foot in the
opening games of the final lap Of
the Junior City League on Satur-
day The Snappers blanked East
lake and dupont nosed out De-
fance while Newport was handing
Brownson a sound lacing.
Lucky Seventh Wins.
dupont staged a seventh-in inning
rally scoring three runs in that
frame. winning out by a one-run
margin. Defiance seemed to have
the game sewed up until that time
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
BAYNARD WINS BY NOSE

Baynard A. c. nosed at the Frank
lin A. c. at Baynard Field by the
score OF sto on Friday. Baynard
had to come from behind and put on
2 strong finish 10 win. One in the
sixth and two in the seventh gave
them the victory.
Franklin . 2 3 ! ! 0 0=T
Raynard . 0 2 / 2-S
Batteries: Franklin--De Moth and
Begley. Baynard-Howard and
Clasco.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Pick Lynch to Stop Buff
Suzanne Won't Come OUer

player In the game.
Mrs. Mallory has been reported
as suggesting that her opponent
come to the United States for the
American championships this sum-
mer.
It is considered very unlikely that
Suzanne will ever come back TO
America to play after her unfortu-
nate experience here last summer.
II might be making It too strong to
say that she didn't get a square deal
on her first visit here but II is a fact
that she was not treated very sport
ingly.
Mrs. Mallory has played enough
on the Wimbledon courts to be at
her best
Mile. Lenglen cannot be censured
II she prefers TO rest on the laurels
she has just won.
Although the Pittsburg Pirates
knocked the theory TO the skies
some critics still believe "as they
are on the fourth so they'll finish"
As far as the National League is
concerned 1t looks like the Giants
are in. But the ST. Louis Browns
who were leading the American
League at She half do not appear
so sure. The erratic Yanks are back
on earth again and with Ruth and
Meusel hitting and pitching becom-
ing more steady, Huggins can't be
counted out of the race.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

In the Want Ad Columns you
will find all sorts of advantageous
propositions and there is no better
time than now to read and use these
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
snnnners Snip Lakers.

Sakal twirled fine ball for the
Snappers allowing Eastlake only six
hits. which were kept well scattered.
Goodwin. Welsh and Coyle starred
with the stick for Eden while Green
and Mcdaniel performed well in the
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
LolaIs scnnr nv iNNrNGs

Defiance ...,.....1OO 0Oioo %
Summary: Two-base hits-Galvin.
Ferrillo, Cichochi. .; Dolan, Nc
Carthy. Burkins s. Hit by pitched
ball-McAiahou, White. Base on balls
-Cichochi, Morgan, White, Wood,
Rurkns.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RUSINESs COLLEGES

Make arrangements now for SUMNER
TERM; day school,.
BEACON COLLEGE.
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
aug23-1y-.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
HOUSE PAINTING.

and YOU save all James Keenan,,
I6O4 W. 18th ST. Phone 7492-W.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Newport Bats Busy.

Newport walloped Brownson in
loosely played game. The contest
was on even terms until the famous
seventh when the Wctors counted
for seven runs, walking away with
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RIVERVlEW BEACH SERVICE
In EHact Saturday .IuIv let

Leave wilmington s'i5. Ills a. m.
145 1880. $50. SIS and '7.45 p. m.
Leave Riverview Beach 1915 a. m.
and 70 noon. a'2.3O. 4.10. $50, 100 and
1000 p. m
-Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only
Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
ENcursion-Week-d days, 25c; half ex-
cursion, 15c. Sundays and holidays,
35c half excursion. 20c
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RESORTS-ATLANTIC CITY.
BELLEVILLE

S. New York ave. near beach. Table
supplied from own farm Reasonable
rates. Bathing from hotel. Mrs. r
Collins. Prop.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Snappers, Neluport
Start Right With Juniors
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
saturday's ResuIts.

DUPONT. 3; Defiance. 2.
Snappers, s. Eastlake, 0.
NeWpo-t. la Brownson, 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l.l922
15ss7''@5 ~ $500 .c'-s Il So. g
CONGRESS- READY TO DEFY
PRESIDENT on SUBSIDY Bill

PRESIDENT on su1srDY BILL
! Not<pnly will q Compress ID iii the
iTariffesbill in co1fe1n Until after
the election, but the statement has
been revived in the public press that
it, will also fail to pass the admins
tration Ship Subsidy bill before ad-
y5ournment, which it is hoped will be
about October l. President Harding
has threatened to reconvene the Con.
gress if it fails to pass the bill be-
fore adjournment, but this is anoth-
er measure which the Republicans are
afraid to take to the people. Under
this bill it proposed to dispose of 49,
OOO,O00,OOO worth Of the best mer-
chant ships af1oat for $20O,O00,00o
and pay the purchasers Of the ships
$75o,00O,0oO to take them off our
hands: %.>...
Republican Congressman who have
lately been among their people realize
that while the American people favor
an intelligent marine policy which
would put our ships in operation in
stead of tying them up to dock, they
will not stand for this policy of gift
and subsidy with the additional taxa
ton, and they are ready to defy the
orders of Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Laske1
and the Shipping Trust to pass the bin.
Whether or not President Harding will
use the Big (golf) Stick on them by
reconvening the Congress remains to
be seen. Just now no one seems to
stand in fear of anything Mr.. Harding
threatens to do.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
RAlL-MINE> SEIZURE DELAYED
Senate Moves. Fast On Emergency
Strike LEGISLATION.

Washington-The sCummins Fuel
Distribution bill designed to prevent
proflteering by broadening the powers
of the interstate commerce commits
sion has been favorably reported in
the senate. A majority of the senate
Interstate commerce committee ia.
vored the measure and asked its
speedy. passage in the upper house.
Following the meeting of the commit
tee, Senator j. E. Watson, Indiana, an.
nounced he would make a pool of the
senate in regard to possible anti
strike. legislation which he intimated
might be introduced soon unless
speedy settlement Of the twin rail and
Goa! strike is effected.
The anthracite suspension will be
settled without government interven.
ton in the opinion of Senator George
Wharton Pepper, Pennsylvania, who
left for Washington, following a three
hour conference with Samuel D. War
riner, spokesman for the operators.
As q result of the presidents week.
end conferences, it was indicated he
believed it would be possible to re-
store normal conditions without re-
sort to government operation of rail
and coal properties affected by the
strike situation and that he felt much
could be done In that direction even
before congress acts.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
ROADS ATTACK PETITION
Reply Denies Organization Has Right
to Speak for Rail Men.

Chicago-Seniority and new organi
cations of railroad employees were
thrust forward by 10 Eastern railroads
before the Railroad Labor board when
the United Brotherhood of Mainte.
nance Of Way Employees and Railroad
Shop Laborers began a hearing on
pleas for an increase in minimum
wages from % to 4S cents an hour.
The seniority question, which has
been the chief stumbling block over
which efforts to end the railway shop.
mems strike have several times fail
ed came to the front when John G.
Walber, representing Eastern rail
roads, questioned the right of the Uni
ted Brotherhood to represent employees
on the 10 roads named. In the same
way new organizations were injected
into the proceedings when Mr.. Walber
declared that as result of strikes of
maintenance men at points on the 10
lines, the maintenance union could
not represent the majority of track.
men and shop laborers on those roads.
E, F. Cradle, president Of the
Maintenance union, was given "a hours
to reply to Mr.. Walber's contentious.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
Labor board, pointed out that under
decision No. in 1920 in connection
with the switchmen's strike, the board
had ruled that: strikers were. outside
the jurisdiction: Of the board until
they returned to, work. -;