davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01
.NTTERF|ELD HURT
At WEST CHESTER
Dover Driver IN Racing Acct.
dent: Delaware Horses
Show Up Well.

\ George r. sattcrfcld OF Dover. driv-
or of Elste NJ. In tho 2.23 trot at West
Chester. Pa. yesterday afternoon, was
seriously injured. when his sulky was
crushed between two cars. He was
driving his entry around the track
between heats. At a point where auto
mobiles are permitted to cross the
track to reach tho oval. Satterneld
accident resulted.
He was injured badly about the
body when trampled by his horse and
he was taken to tho Homeopathic
Hospital. West Chester, In an ambu-
lance. He was unconscious for sew
oral hours. but reEained consciousness
and spent fairly good night last
night according to the hospital
authorities today.
Whether any bones were broken
will be determined today following an
X-ray examination. lie received sew
eral decorations about the head. The
report that he sustained broken leg
was incorrect.
Delaware horses showed up well In
the racing events, which were cut
short by rain. Para Belle, owned by
J. Williams OF Elsms-c. driven by
Mallalicu. took second place in the
2.22 class trot. while Fatima Axworthy
owned and driven by c. w Griffith. of
Wilmington. finished fourth in the
only heat Of this event that took
place.
In the 2.ao class. Lady Marvel, own
ed by J. williams. Of Elsmere, and
driven by Mallalieu. finished sixth ir
the only heat run In the event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01
HERCULES GOLF TOURNEY.
Riley, Markell. lie Beaume and Gerov
TO Pair on In Second Round.

TO Pair on In Second Round.
c. Riley eliminated c. r. Sackett
with comparative ease in the first
round OF the championship eight in
the Hercules Club golf tourney. on
the Municipal links. Wednesday.
and 5. Riley was never in danger.
The three other winners In the first
eight beside Riley. are G. II. Markell
r. l. lie Raume and G. c. Gerow. The
pairings In the second round will
bring together Riley and lie Beaume
and Gerow and Markell, the matches
TO be played as soon as the contest
ants are ready for each other.
The Gerow- Markell match is being
awaited with interest by followers Of
the tourney. Gerow captured the
championship last year and Markell
is looked on as the most formidable
golfer in the Hercules tournament.
One more match was played in the
FRS, round yesterday. ]. s. Shaw de-
festing w. A. Shaving in the NTH
round At the Newark Country Club.
! up. About seven more matches re-
main TO be played of in the FIRST
round and 4, is expected they will be
completed by Monday. with tho return
of several OF the entries from their
vacations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

singing and dancing act called RE
hearsing For the Wedding"
sAiiss Jimmy Valentine" At the Gar.
rick.
There remains but three more per-
formances OF Peg o. Ny Heart" 10
finish the run OF that popular piece at
tho Garrick whore II Ia being 40 ably
presented by the Wilmington Players
The natural attractivencss OF the piecc
has boon greatly enhanced by the
really commcndable performance az
the local stock company and their eff
forts have boon greatly appreciated
by the audiences judging from the
amount Of applause that has been
given them. Alias Jimmy Valentine"
coming next week IL probably too
well-known to nccessitate a. recitation
OF It's attributes and it's charms. II
In one OF the most famous crook
dramas that has ever been offered on
the English-spenking stage. It's hero
n reformed character is one OF the
outstanding personalities Ct all the
gallery OF characters that belong to
legitimate history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

Relatives Of Henry Hudson. colored,
tho man who died In tho Delaware
Hospital about two weeks ago from
starvation are expected here next week
TO claim his body which is now In
TERED at Farnhurst. Coroner Bullock
is holding the sloop on which Hudson
was found In n dying condition for
the relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01
sheIIpot Park Attractions.

Unusually interesting music pro-
grams arc promised for tho freq con-
'certs At Shelipot Park on Bupday
afternoon and evening. Labor Day Is
also expected 20 be big day at the
park. All OF the anueements are ready
10 handle big crowds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

Life In funny. II seems the bigger
fool a man is the more he has been
endowed with the gift 20 CAB.
A, that we do not believe the crooks
have done o. much harm in the world
a. the hypocrites and liars.
All women love pretty clothes. but
4, IN when they get 20 love them more
than they do their husbands the hus-
hands begin TO think about getting a
divorce.
Not many people like the things that
are good for them That's why II is
40 easy 10 yield to temptation.
The man whose wife gives him moth
ing but food for thought doesn't stand
much chance for ever getting in the
fat mems class.
They say beauty, like truth. cannot
be improved upon. but II girls believed
that there are q lot OF druggists and
rouge manufacturers who would be
looking for parking places in the
county poor houses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01
c0YNE BEAT DELAN0RK
IN PLAYGROUND LEAGUE

BY defeating Delamore yesterday.
Coyne earned the right 20 meet Madi-
son for the pennant in the Playground
Irarue. Tho game Will be played
thi. afternoon on the neutral field at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
Jack MCGOWAN WIN be the official
umpire. Each team has won 10 and
los, three garnes. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

Managers OF baseball teams
are requested TO notify the
Sports Editor OF Every Evening
OF their schedules. with grounds
and playing time. Proper at
tention TO this will avoid con-
ficting information. 1t will also
save many fans some incon-
vcnience.
Mail or telephone these sched-
ules and by doing SO the games
VIII appear In the baseball cal
endar. which is proving Of much
value to the lovers OF baseball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01
ST. NARYs ~GRID- CANDIDATES
IN WORKOUT THIS EVENING

Manager Haugh OF the ST. Mary's
football team, requests that all can
didates for the 1922 Cat" eleven re-
port this evening at o'clock. al
Christiana avenue and Head street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

-Sister" acts arc not uncommon on
tho stage. but II - quito generally
Acknowledged that the alleged sisters
arc no relation to each other. Quite
by coincidence, however. there are four
sets OF real sisters IN ono act in Shu-
bert advanced vaudeville, which will
be presented at The Playhouse on next
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
They arc the D'Arv1lle Sisters, the
Cassidy Twins. Ruby and Betty Nevins
and Marie and Geraldine Beck. They
constitute etght-ninths of the Nine
Broadway B7appers presenting a novel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01
New Letter Box In Position.

A new combination letter box has
been placed at Eighth and Harrison
'streets, 10 replace a box which was
demolished some time ago in an ac-
ciHonf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

There Will be dancing tomorrow
evening at Riverview Beach and tho
Wilson line viii run the sususi even
Ing bonts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01
AMusEMENTs.
STAGE.
1.-THE Chariatan" ct The Playhouse.
STAGE.

sThe Chariatan" 1t The Playhouse.
Adolph Kiauber's mystery hit. THE
opens the current season
at The Playhouse tonight. coming d.
rect. after brief summer hiatus,
from It's triumphant run Mt the Times
Square Theatre, New York. Mr..
Klauber himself Ia here for the OPEN
ing having arrived from New York
last night with group OF associates.
Tho Charlatan" In a departure from
the conventional mystery play. And
that. II for no other reason than the
fact that the authors selected tho
greatest rogue In all history AZ the
protaEonist OF the piece. The gentle
man In question Ia Joseph Balsamo,
perhaps better known as the Count
Cagliostro, who flourishcs admirably
despite the fact. that he was we'll and
unfavorably KNOWN In the capitals
Of Europe as the eighteenth century
drew to close. From the mystic
city OF st. Petersburg to tho east,
through Warsaw and Prague, to the
gayest. most brilliant capital OF them
all-Vienna-Caglios left behind
amazed dupes. languishins beauties of
the nobility and fiattened pocketboolxs.
Rome. Berlin. Amsterdam, London,
Paris--he was the Napoieonio rogue
OF them all. Such n romantic figure
could not escape the febrile pen of
Alexandra Dumas, who immortalized
Ca&liostro in a book. Hero he rested
until the authors of "The Charlatan
busted him of. modernized him. gave
him the Latest cut OF evening clothes
and made OF him a 1922 magician per-
forming his feats of legerdemain AT
a fashionable dinner party. Hero the
play begins and here this chronicle
ceases with the perfunctory informa-
ton that such intrigue, romance. pas
sion and thrills have not been blended
| together--or so the New York publ,
thought--for many a day. The cas-
is virtually the same as the origina
bly, of players includes Frederick Tt
den. Purnell Pratt. Burr Caruth. Perc,
Benton. William Podmore, Edwar,
Powers. Henry Vincent, Lulu Ma,
Hubbard. Madelin La Varre, Kath
leen Bolton, Jane Allyn, Lillial
Kemme and others.
Tho Bat
1T certainly Is grand show" Tha
was the way the dramatic critic 10
Life" summed up his review OF ''Th
Bat" by Mary Roberts Rnehart. an
Avrey Hopwood which wasenhals an
Kemper present at The Playhouse o
next Monday and Tuesday and
subsequent records may be accepte
: as proof. the critic was certainl
right in his Judgment The Bat" hs
broken every theatrical record of Me-
York and Chicago for popularity an
success, AZ measured by the standard
of the box office. Incidentally It is |
fair way to do the same In Londoi
And there Is no one to deny that tina
after all. is the test of a play. II IN
public likes II, IL is good and II IN
public doesn't all the arguments
the world cannot make 1t stand as
good play.
SVs<~vS AZ TAN pknxhonsA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

A. !. du Point School Open Tuesday.
The Alexis I. du Point School will
open at n. m. next Tuesday for the
fall term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

have seldom II ever played in Will
minRton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-01

said, dealt with college life "Frenzied
Finance" and a girl who faced poverty
for love. Her share Of the proceeds OF
the picture. he said, she was consider
Ing devoting TO charity.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
EFFORTS TO FLOAT CLYDE
SHIP LENAPE HAVE FAILED

The Savannah Press of yesterday
said: Capt. F. w. Spencer aboard
the tug Jacob Paulsen, returned to
the city yesterday from the steamsip
Lenape now aground near Nassau.
The three tugs Bison. William F. Nc
Cauley and Jacob Paulsen of the At
lantic Towing Company were sent
to the assistance cf the ship, but were
unable to move the vessel more than
three ship lengths into deep water.
The greater part of the work done
by the Savannah tlrgs was accomplish
cd Friday night and Saturday. but ow-
ing to the fact that the contract for
salvage had been awarded to the
Merritt Chapman Wreckage Com.
pany of New York soon after the
Atlantic Towing Company discon-
tinued operations imn,p0iat te:v upon
arrival of the Merritt-Chapman wreck
irg tugs"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
FORMER BRUNSWaCKIAN
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
IN GREATER NEW YORK

Brunswick friends of Marcus W
Purvis, who was former popular
resident of this city, will be gratified
to learn that he has just been made
manager of Latin-American division
of he Chautauqua Industrial Art Desk,
with headquarters in New Yark City.
Mr.. Purvis left Brunswick several
years ago, where he was connected
with the b. and B. Steamship Line,
and has met with phenomenal SUE
cess in his chosen field. During the
past ten years he has represented the
subscription business of leading Ameri
can publishers throughout the West
Indies and South America. Mr.. Pnrvis
rapid promotion is a merited apprecia-
tion of his ability and his friends
are rejoicing at his success in the
metropolis.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
HUSBAND FREED BY
CORONER'S JURY IN
WIFE SLAYIN(, CASE
-JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE RESULT
OF INVESTIGA ALTON OF KILL
ING MRS. CLARA HARLOW

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 23.-Justifiable
homicide was the verdict retdrned to-
day by coroner's jury that inquired
into the death of Mrs. Clara Harlow,
10, whose husband. George. A. Harlow
30, an electrician was said to have
dubbed her to death with a shotgun
near their home at North Fork early
yesterday when he found her in the
company of young man of her age.
Harlow declared his wife, who was
not .expe citing him. was with 10
year-old youth. Mrs. Harlow and
her visitor fled into the house, the
husband said The latter seizCHl a
shot gun and started in pursuit of his
wife. He fired one shot but the
charge went wild Overtaking his
wife he is alleged to have strlI k her
repeatedly On the head. Her. skull
was crushed.
Harlow returned TIC his home and
remained with neighbors until the
parents in North Fork.
The youth who was said to have
been visiting Mrs. Harlow later was
taken into custody at the home of his
parents in Morn Fork.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
NEW TRIAL is DENIED SIMS
LAWHORN SLAYER S.S.MONK

Tifton, GA, Oct. 23.-Judge Eve
has denied the motion for new trial
in the case of Sims Lawhorn, con
victed at the July term of Tiff supe-
rior court on a charge of murder in
connection with the killing of S. S.
Monk, and given life sentence.
Lawhorn and his brother, Floyd
Lawhorn, were tenants on Monk s
farm. Monk was killed beside the
field in which the Lawhorns had been
plowihg. Sims Lawhorn claimed self
defense and his attorneys in their mo-
tion for a new trial claimed that they
had obained additional evidence to
show that Mcnk shot at the Law
horns. Floyd Lawhorn is to be tried
at the next term of court
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
CAPT. v. N. TUPPER
HAS PASSED AWAY
Former Well Known Citizen Has
Been in III Health For Some
Time-Was Superintendent
CIyde-MalIory Lines. 4

Information was received in the
city yesterday from Jacksonville an
nouncing the death of Captain Will
liam M. Tupper, which occurred in
that city at an early hour yesterday
morning.
Brunswick friends of Capt. Tupper
will not be surprisd, at the announce
ment since it has been well known ir
this city for many weeks, that he
was desperately i'll and that attend
ing physicians held out but little hope
for his recovery. Some weeks ago,
it was suggested by physicians that
Captain 'Tupper take prolonged resi-
and visit his old home in Maine, in
the hope that the change would be
of benefit. This he did and 4only re-
turned to Jacksonville on Friday last,
was taken seriously i'll again and ex-
pired at seven O'Clock yesterday
morning.
For many years Captain Tupper
resided in Brunswick, being the rep.
resentative of the Mallory and Clyde
lines in the city; he was also inter
ested in the tug boat and lighterage
industry of the port and in it's ship
ping and commerce generally. Cap
tain Tupper was prominent in social,
church and musical circles and had
the very happy faculty of easily max
ing friends. He evinced keen in
terests in civic betterments and served
several terms as alderman of the city
at various tins and always made a
splendid official.
Some ten years ago, the Clyde and
Mallory lines, created the office of
superintendent, with headquarters at
Jacksonville. Capt. Tupper was, of.
fered the position and accpeted it and
at that time, removed his residence
to that city where he has since re-
sided and up to his death, still re-
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
FORD A CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER
Well Known Head of Glynn Ice
Cream Company Will be in
Race for Place on the City
Board.

While q number of names have
been mentioned in connection with
the place to be named on the board
of city commissioners, B. j. Ford, well
known president of the Glynn Ice
|, Cream Company makes his formal an
nouncement in The News this morn
ing and is as follows:
In accord with the wishes. of many
staunch and true friends, it is with
serene confidence that l make the
announcement of my candidacy for a
place on the Board of City Commits
sioners at the next election.
1t gives me unbounded and i'm
measurable pleasure to know that so
many Of the good citizens of Bruins
wick, have such abiding confidence
and faith in my efforts and desire to
work for the welfare and betterment
Of our beautiful city.
If elected, it shall be my purpose
to serve each and every one with the
same measure of gratitude, the
same measure of gratitude, the
same desire for betterment. My one
aim shall be to serve no one organiza-
ton, no one faction, no one institution
but to serve all in common. In so do
ing my. service shall reach each or
ganization, each faction, each institu-
ton, and the host without regard and
equal Difference.
1t Shall be my purpose to leave nc
stones unturned where there is a
possibility of building greater and
better Brunswick. My efforts for de-
veloping our city as the Greatest
Georgia Port shall be unceasing and
tireless. The state port and terminal
matter shall never cease to hold my
attention until strenuous effort and
unceasing determination shall have
brought justice to our home port. In
dustrial development shall not be per-
mitted to lie dormant under a bur
den of excessive power rate that tends
to drive away rather than attract in
dustries. will appreciate your con-
sideration and serve you fearlessiy
and with special favors to none.
Yours very truly,
B. J. FORD.
The term of Mayor Ogg expires
with the end of the year and it is
stated that he will be candidate to
succeed himself. For a while Mr.. Ogg
was undecided, but it is now stated
by his close friends that he will of
fer again.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS IN
ATLANTA SUNDAY CAUSES
DEATH AND INJURIES
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 23.-P. R. Woolf,
a motorcycle racer, is dead, three
other persons seriously injured and
one held in jail as result of acci-
dents in Atlanta yesterday.
Woolf died from injuries received
when his motorcycle overturned early
yesterday. j. C. Nash was injured
when his milk truck collided with a
car owned by Garrett Starr. OTIS
Evans, Starr's negro chauffeur, is
held at the police station pending
the outcome of Nash's injuries.
j. C. Beshear, II, was hurt when
struck by an automobile. C. B..
Thomas, s, has a broken right leg
and may be suffering from internal
injuries hospital authorities stated.
Police said they had not learned how
he was hurt.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
MONEY WORRIES
AND MAYNARD BOY
CAUSESA SUICIDE
LEE PRITCHARD, WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN OF WORTH COUNTY
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Cordele, Ga, Oct. 23,-Lee Prit-
chard, well known Worth county
farmer, residing five miles east of
Warwick, was buried yesterday aft
ernoon at Union church after having
committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head. Death was al
most instantaneous. Financial wor-
ries and unhappiness arising out of
conduct of son, whose troubles were
said to be numerous were given as
the cause of his act. He was 65 years
years of age and is survived by four
boys and three girls, all grown, His
wife died two years ago.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
tanned his position with the.s steamship

tanned his position with the steamship
company.
Captain Tupper is surviHt1 by one
son, Ralph B., who spent bis boyhood
days here. Mrs. Tupper, it will
be recalled, died in Jacksonville only
short time ago. The information
as to the funeral had not been made
last night, but the Clyde line off
cials in the city, wefe of the opinion
thai the interment would be in Jack
sonville since Mrs. Tupper is buried
there.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
, SOUTHERN REWARDS
MEN WHO SERVED IN
; SHOPS DURING STRIKE
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, Oct 23.-All en- :
= ployes of the Southern Rail :
= way who volunteered to leave
= their regular duties and serve :
= its shops during the strike are "
y being presented this week with :
: checks for $4,000. cI certlfi :
= Gates for five shares of the rail :
y roads stock. :
y The railroad headquarters ac- :
= ton is said to represent the APP :
= probation of the company for
= loyalty to its interests shown (
= by the men concerned and does
= not represent bonus or wage :
, payment in any way A (
, large number of other roads af- :
= fected by the strike are said to I
' have taken similar action. (
!. ' = = \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ + :,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
Election of DISTINGUISHED States
man Was Expected and
Was Unanimous.
GREAT BRITAIN TO HAVE
EMERGENCY MEETINGS
Party Factions Start Ball Roll
ing to Gain Central of Gov
ernment - Peoples Will Now
Seems to be at Stake.

\ London, Oct. 23.-Andrew
\ Bonar Law today, in the tradi-
= tional phrase of the court cir
= cular, "kissed hands upon his
= appointment as prime minister
= and first lord of the treasury"
= and thus becomes England's 4
= first Canadian-born premier.
= Today was devoted to the for
4 malities necessary in a monar-
= chial country to change of
\ government The king in the 4
= morning gave audience to and
= took formal leave of the out
= going prime minister. Then came
= the Unionist meeting in the
= afternoon when Bonar Law was (
= unanimosly elected leader of
= the party. This was followed by "
= an audience at Buckingham :
= Palace, when Premier Law, at "
= the kings invitation undertook
= to form a new administration.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

man of the Unionist party, is promi-
nent Scotch brewer, but whether they
will throw the weight of their influ-
ence solidly on the other side or with
any party is considered here as high
ly speculative.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
ANGoRA GOVERNMENT
DEMANDED THEY OCCUPY
GALLTPOLI PENINSULAR
(Bx Associated Press.l

Paris, Oct 25.-The Angora gov,
ernment. it is said, has asked the Al
lied high commissioners in Constan-
tinople to have the Greek civil authori-
ties evacuate> the Gallipoli peninsular
and permit Turkish officials to take
their places.