davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

More than 90 per cent of the pop
uiation OF New England is OF foreign
stock.
More than SIS. 900 900 IL collected
annually by professional alms-seek-
ers in Greater New York.
There are only $50 whites on the
Samoa islands. The entire popula-
ton is s.05s. The purchase OF land
by whites il forbidden.
Motion picture men were denied
permission to Aim the interior Of the
Canadian House Of Commons because
II was felt that such q procedure
would not be in keeping with the dig
nifty of the Parliament.
There are from 100000 to 100000
aliens in the country who were snug
gied In, according to the Secretary Of
Labor. The Department Of Labor
also believes there are $4,000 Chi
nese In Cuba, watching their chance
to reach the Gulf Coast. 1t IL argued
that registration Of aliens would halt
smuggling.
A new device, consisting of con-
ductor wires submerged In the chan
nels of New York harbor, enables
liners to guide themselves safely
through to port. Sensitive wires
slung over the vessels side and
trailed below the surface, serve to
communicate q buzzing sound to the
bridge when the vessel is safely in
mid-channel.
Germany Is now a country OF ex-
tremes. There are those who nearly
starve and there are others living in
luxury. The German government has
now decreed that high taxes shall be
paid by those who partake Of the
~revelries In the Berlin restaurants.
The proceeding from this
tax will be turned over to the COM
mittee for the feeding Of the needy.
Governor McCray. of Indiana, pro.
poses to honor Paul Dresser. writer
of the Indiana State song. ION the
Banks of the Wabash, Far Away" by
establishing q Dresser State park
somewhere along the Wabash, with q
monument to the memory Of Dresser,
The Governor learned that Dresser'i
body lies in a neglected grave in St
Boniface Roman Catholic Cemetery,
Chicago, and proposed that 1t be re.
inferred in the new park.
General Grant, more than 40 years
ago, regarded as a grave danger the
heavy immigration Of foreigners into
this country. He stated that he feared
the time would come when the South
with its Anglo-Saxonism. could alone
be depended upon to save the nation
from ruin by the influence Of an alier
population. North Carolina. with
only se~ven-tenths of one per cent Of
foreign stock. Is spending 10000,
900 in a building campaign. 1t Il
putting $4,000, 900 into highwa,
improvements and Is expanding I'll
h~ydroelectric development and cottor
mill interests.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the ToiyaDs
Wool Growers Association will y
held at / p. m. on October 81. 1874
at the Courthouse. Austin. Nevada
This meeting Is called for the pu''
pose Of electing officers and mem
bers of the Advisory Board OF us
Association for the ensuing yeaI'
Matters of interest and importanes
to each grazing permittee VIII !"
brought up for discussion.
II Is important that each permi''s'
be present or represented by PROV
JOHN HICHISON, Presidsn!'
Toiyabe Wool Growers Assoeiane%
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
ENGLAND ACCEPTS ACTION
ON SEA LIQUOR SALES

London, Oct. g. Prohibition OF
liquors ON vessels within American
waters will give rise to no interna-
tional complications. according to the
view expressed by British foreign Of
fee officials to-day. The Govern
ment's view, according to these au-
thorities. is that the matter is one in
which the United States has q per-
feet right to take any action 1t sees
At.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

United States senator Tasker l..
eddie arrived in Reno Friday direct
from Washington. D. C. He will
stump this State for the Republican
Congressional and State candidates.
Anne Martin. ex-Senatorial candi-
date from this State. passed through
Nevada Friday on her way to San
Francisco from the Atlantic seaboard.
She will be back in the State before
the close of the present campaign,
but has promised to taken no part
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
DECISION PLEASEs
PRESIDENT OF U. p.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.-President
C. r. Gray Of the Union Pacific was
In San Francisco to-day and when he
received the news that the Supreme
Court had denied the application Of
the Southern Pacific Company for q
~rehearing, issued the following state
ment:
THE Union Pacific. in the nature
of things. has a deep feeling of graf
ifcation that the decision of the SUI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

New York, Oct. S.-Oficial batting
and fielding averages for the world
series compiled tonight reveal the
decisive superiority Of the Giants
over the Yankees In nearly every de-
partment of the game.
The Yankees excelled in fielding,
with a mark of 1916 to .s72 for the
Giants, but in pitching. batting. base
running and generalship-the latter
a vital factor that is not shown In
the f~igures-the world champions had
a clear-cut advantage.
The Giants hit .307 as a team,
collecting fifty hits and scoring eigh-
teen runs, while the Yankees batted
-203, making thirty-two hits and
eleven runs. ~
Groh, Frisch and Emil Meusel
were the batting heroes, although
Young and Kelly also came through
with some timely blows. Groh. with
nine hits out of nineteen times at
bat. for an average of .474, had the
best record of any player on either
team. Meusel made his i've bingles
count and drove In seven of the win
ner's runs.
Bob Meusel and wally Pipp with
six hits apiece led the Yankees In
batting. Aaron Ward had the dis
tinction Of knocking out two home
runs. They were the only hits be
made and came each time with no
one On base.
Frisch and Groh also were fielding
stars, while the formers play in ev-
cry department Of the game was q
scintillating spot in the aggressive
work OF McGraw's men
The failure Of Higgins all-star
pitching staff to come through while
the Giants moundmen showed unex-
pectedly good, was the outstanding
upset of the preseason dope" but
the failure of Babe Ruth to show any
prowess at bat whatever was a big
disappointment to Yankee followers.
Ruth got but two hits out Of seven
teen times at bat and seldom was
able to get the ball out of the infield.
The nearest he came to a home run
was in the fourth game. when he
drove a towering fly to right center
that Cunningham caught after a hard
run, a few feet from the bleachers.
CLUBS SPLIT BIG SUMS
New York, Oct. 10. The New
York Giants and Yankees to-day had
received their share of the world SER
les money. The Giants split Sill
2S9 into twenty-five shares OF $4451
each, while the Yankees divided their
total of $74.1s2 into twenty-siz
shares Of $2853 each. the difference
between the winning and losing
shares being $1598.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and NJ announce
ment was made as to which players
received full shares. Regulars with
the team throughout the season, OF
course, received full shares. but II
the team followed last years prece'
dent. such players as Hugh McQuil-
Ian and John Scott. who Joined the
club in mid-season, would get only
half portions. Others, including
Blume, McPhee, Mcguire. SINNERS,
King and Hill figured to get smaller
shares.
Twenty-Five players in Yankee ros-
ter received full shares. 1t was an
nounced. while a twenty-sixth por-
ton was divided as follows:
Trainer Doc Woods, a half share,
$1426; Coach Frank Roth. $500:
Groundkeeper Phil Schenk, $500;
Mascot Eddie Bennett, $500; Manley
Llewellyn, pitcher. 1927.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
WORLD SERIES SHOW
GIANT SUPERIORITY

The Giants defeated the Yankees
NJ New York last Sunday BY q score
Of s 70 s, and won the World Series
championship. OF the Ave games
played the Yankees did NOT win q
game. The Giants won four games,
tied one, and lost none.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
PLEASANT INFORMATION

He: Say. Manda, il that front tire
on your side fiat?
She: A little bit at the bottom.
but the rest is all right.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

of mind leads to safety.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

l hereby certify that the above /
q correct copy OF the record.
n. VEGETABLES, CLERK.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

NEW TO-DAY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
INDIGENTs.

ORDERED. That the FOLLOWING
sums Of money be allowed the follow
Ing named INDECENT persons. to-wit:
Mrs William Ouick lG.09
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14

ORDERED. That the followinl|
sums of money be allowed the follow
ing named persons. respectively. ts|
wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-10-14
BILLS PASSED
- BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONS

Ar THEIR -
MEETING OCTOBER s, ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
POLICEMAN ON ROPE RESCUES MAN
FROM NEAR BRINK OF NIAGARA FALLS

Investigated and saw form cling
ing to a rock near the middle of
the American upper rapids and
about 200 feet below Goat Island
bridge.
Police and firemen were called
and efforts were made to reach the
man with extension ladders. but
all were too short. Several ladders
with ropes attached were lowered
into the water. but they lodged
among the rocks before reaching
Wilson.
While the firemen were working
from the bridge Patrolman Smith
waded out into the rapids. Fas-
tened about him was a rope which
was held by Patrol Driver Rad
ford on the bank. About 100 feet
from shore Smith was caught in
the current and swept from his
feet. After struggle he reGained
his footing and worked his way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

Gated in the particular community, it
will be seen that they are not ac-
sired and that their scope is limited
only to the few who find 1t prac-
teal for Them to attent"
In conclusion he recommended more
stringent sanitary and hygiene regu-
lations in connection with aliens
coming to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

asrock a few feet from that to
which Wilson was clinging. Smith
could be seen from the shore urg-
ing Wilson to jump to his arms.
After a few minutes Wilson made
the leap and the policeman caught
him. The trip back to shore was a
slow struggle against the swift
current William Birmingham, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, March
a1.-Jeffrey Wilson OF s43 Lake
avenue, Rochester. was rescued
last night from a rock in the Nj
agara river less than 200 feet from
the brink of the American falls.
Shortly after 9 o'clock employees
at a trolley terminal station near
the falls heard cries for help. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

fireman, had to go out part of the
way to help Smith bring in the
unconscious Wilson
Wilson was unable to tell much
about his experience. He said that
he had slipped into the water and
denied that he had attempted sui
eide. River men say he owes his
life to the fact that the ice forma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
tions at the brink of the falls have
temporarily checked the current.

It is planned in London to do away
with all railways above ground, and
the old roadbeds are TO be connected
into highways or speedways for
motor traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
Urges strtcter Regulation.

There is no doubt that the social
ed Americanization schools are rem
dering a great service to the foreign
born, but when it is realized how
few attend these schools in proper
ton to the number of foreigners 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If
your child is constipated. bilious,
feverish. fretful, has cold, collie. or
IL stomach is sour, tongue coated.
breath bad, remember good
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
WILMINGTON TO
ASK FAIR DEAL
fContlnued From FIrst Pare.l

2 CONTINUED From First Page)
organizations irrespective OF parti-
san Affiliations. II also is under
mood the subcommittee recon-
mends that efforts be made TO elect
Representatives TO the Legislature
who will insist upon an equitable
representation OF the city's popula-
don In the General Assembly.
At present Wilmington Is repre-
sented by two out OF seventeen
members Of the State Senate and by
hve out OF S5 members OF the Lower
House. Wilmington's delegation Is
approximately one-seventh or I3 IL
per cent OF the total. in face Of the
fact that Wilmington has 1i0.16s
population out OF a total Of 22s.0O
in the entire State. or 49.3 per cent.
Action by the Board Of Directors
- the Chamber on the report made
BY the subcommittee and approved
BY the general committee Is awaited
With much interest in view OF the
Importance OF the question and Is
mes which It involves. including
taxation. schools. commission form
of local government and municipal
Improvements.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
BY RAY f.. GARRISON,
Written for tie United Press,

Unless something unforeseen oc-
ours. the Chicago-American League
club. or White sox. will simply
make the eighth club in the Ban
johnson circuit this season.
Charles A. Comiskey. the owner.
will be richer by a few dollars and
Kid Gleason, the outstanding figure
OF the managerial field will be balder
and grayer when tho 154 game
schedule passes into baseball history.
That's all.
Comiskey thought to send his
pitchers and catchers TO camp early
this spring and did, the batteries
alighting at Marlin for a ten days
dip in the medicinal spring waters
and a small slice OF throwing and
pepper batting. That part OF the
program was beneficial but the ben
efts derived from the ablutions AZ
the springs went for naught when
the infelders and outfelders took
their own sweet time in reporting 10
the Seguin training ground.
The first 10 report, Amos Strunk
and Harry Hooper. were a week late
Dick Kerr, slab hero OF the series
with the Cincinnati Reds. in 1919
isn't there yet. He wants more thar
his last years salary with $500
bonus which the club offered him.
Eddie Mulllgan. Johnny Kostil
George Lees and Bib Falk were also
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
HOWARD TROUNCES
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The Howard High School team,
practically the varsity team. defeat
ed the grammar school team 81 to
/ 8 last night in the auditorium of
No % school. The game was bit
terly fought throughout and the 800
students and parents witnessed one
OF the toughest battles between local
teams this year.
The grammar school proved to be
an unknown quantity and kept the
varsity boys on edge at all times
Captain Brown, OF the grammar
school, was hurt slightly at the start
OF the game which slowed down his
usual brilliant attack The breaks
were against Winchester, who was
shut out from the field route for the
first time the whole season. Collier,
Coverdale and Taylor played a bang
up game for grammar, while Stubbs
and Captain Hollis held the honors
for the high school.
1t the preliminary game the vast
crowd was entertained with one OF
the best farcical attractions staged
this year. The Howard Reserve
Girls had little difficulty in over
whelming the St. Joseph's Girls, 10
TO 3. Scorer
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

Washington. Baltimore. Fhiladel-
phia and Harrisburg and that 'he
didn't take off his hat to any OF
them. as far as streets were con-
cerned."
The tentative program for Clean
uup. Paint-up Week." presented by
Mr.. Ernst, was as follows:
Sunday - Character day special
sermon in churches.
Monday-Fire prevention day TO
clean up attics and Easements.
Tuesday-Health day, when fiy
screens are to go up.
Wednesday - Safety day, when
backyards will be made suitable
Fairgrounds.
Thursday-C pride day, when
shrubs should be trimmed and
fences painted.
Frlday-Day for nelghbors to ex-
change plants.
Saturday - Nelghborhood day
community Fairgrounds to be put in
condition and neighborhood trees
planted.
The program WAS approved, but
no dates for the campaign were set
Mr.. Francis and Wilmer stradlel
accepted the Mayors invitation tS
act respectively as chairman
and as treasurer OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
White SO1 Look Good to
Finish Eighth in american

disappointed and refused TO report.
Gleason has some fairly good ma
terial to work on. He has three
southpaws without Kerr-Rlssell.
Davenport and Thompson, all big
beefy boys with speed and a certain
amount OF control and change OF
pace.
Red Faber. leading pitcher OF the
American League last season, has
recovered from an injury TO his knee
and believes he will be better than
last year Faber. Hodge, Acosta,
Wilkinson and McWeeny will bear
the brunt OF battle on the mound.
Earl Sheely is the best fielding first
baseman and the best on the recep-
ton OF thrown balls in the circuit.
He IS 800 hitter and made a repu-
tation for homeruns in the Coast
League. He Is slow on the paths
because OF a crooked ankle. Eddie
Collins is Eddie Collins. He is al
ways in shape and none can compare
with the veteran infeld captain at
the keystone bag.
Ernie Johnson is a smart stop but
not star. Neither is Mulligan at
third
The Sox will hit the ball we'll and
field in approved fashion. II they
get the pitching, and that's some
thing that can't be predicted now
they may be up there fighting for a
higher rung on the ladder than sew
enth place. But the outlook is none
too ros,.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
NEW CASTLE TO
GET EXCURSIONS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
sldered at the last meeting. but ac-
tion was deferred until the April
meeting. AS demand was made for
sooner action by Council and this
meeting was called" President
Dougherty said nc personal remarks
would be tolerated and anyone MAX
ing any would be elected from the
room.
The petitions for and against the
project were read by City Clerk G..
Allen Smith. There were fve petit
tions received against the project,
containing a total OF 167 signers.
The one petition presented by Robert
Newlyn, proprietor OF the Newlyn
Hotel In favor OF the project con-
tanned 2s1 names.
Adelphia Lodge. X. OF p. sent a
communication to council favoring
the project. The only restriction
suggested by this organization was
that all amusements should be elm
mated on Sundays. communica-
ton protesting against the project
was received from the New Castle
Civic Club.
Frank II. Long asked II Sunday
amusements IN park were not Illegal
He was told the legal question would
have to be taken up with council.
Arthur Gibbs. a resident OF Sixth
street, and a property owner spoke
In favor OF the project, saying 81
would like TO see the park operated
and the boat come here. I think ii
would be a good thing II the com
pany would land their excursions
here. The town Is dead anyway and
needs something to brighten II up
Mr. Baker Said Penn's Grove, n.
j., wanted the company to land their
excursions In that vicinity and had
offered an excellent proposition at
Deep Water Point. n. j. lie said
William Acton. OF Pennsvine. y. J.
proprietor Of Riverview Beach
which occupies nearly the entir,
river front OF that village had alsC
offered a good proposition, but al
the company had opened negotia.
I tions with the officials OF New Cast,
! first, they Intended finding out jus
D what New Castle would do In tn
y matter. Mr. Baker also said ne hat
/. overtures made TO him in behalf o
Billingsport. New Jersey.
e . The recent activities OF those 10
e and against the project brought ou
4 one of the largest assembly OF resi-
g dents seen at a council meeting Il
4 recent years. What was expected &
s be a spirited session, was nothin
e more than the presentation OF peti
tions with remarks either for o
o against the project. Those presen
y. seemed more interested in the ex
IS planation by President Baker q
.e what the intentions OF the compan
d were II granted the desired priv
10 lege.
ID Mr.. Baker informed City Counc
le after the meeting that large capiti
interest were backing the project.
l. At the request of Mr.. Baker, Mayo
g. Cramer viii take up he matter wit
2 the Pennsylvania Railroad Compar
n. owner OF the property concernir
d. the lease with an option OF making
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TOOL PLANTS
IN I CITIES
ARE MERGED
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Church streets and covers several
acres
Henry J. Bailey, president OF the
Hilles and Jones Company. has
grown up withthe plant and worked
his way through the different de-
partments. Robert w Smith is vice.
president; George c. Bailey, secre-
tary: L. T. Jefferis. treasurer, and
Harry w. Mason, assistant treasurer.
The Belts Machine Company was
organized In Wilmington In 1851 by
two brothers. Edward and Alfred
Belts. under the trade name OF e.
and A. Belts. The company early be-
gan to specialize In large machines
and built up an enviable reputation.
Later the business was merged with
that OF the Bridgeford Machine Tool
Company and the Ingle Tool Ma
chine Company, both OF Rochester.
n. Y. The names OF the latter firms
we're dropped and the merged COM
panies have continued under the
name OF the Belts Machine Com
pany. occupying a new shop with
10000 square feet OF floor space on
the outskirts of Rochester.
Il further has been rumored that
the Newton Machine Tool Works OF
Philadelphia may bring It's entire
plant to Wilmington and locate on
plot adjacent TO the Hilles and
Jones plant at Ninth and Church
streets. Portions OF the Nevi on
plant in Philadelphia are said tc
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
TO MAKE DISPLAYS
AT FASHION SHOW

Among the exhibitors who will
have extraordinary displays at the
Philadelphia Fashion Show and
Pageant. at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel. on March 23. "a and 25, are
Francis NJ. Botelho Company OF
Philadelphia and Millards. who have
a branch store in this city at 919
Market street.
The Botelho Company win ex-
hibit a large and choice selection
OF their famous Zarlta Pearl Neck
laces. An opportunity for those who
are deslrous OF obtaining rare values
Will be given to show visitors at
booth No. AZ, the corner booth on
the main aisle.
"Minards" win display a won-
derful assortment OF their women's
de luxe wearing apparel at one OF
the prominent booths. "Millards",
In addition 10 their local store. have
stores in Philadelphia. Atlantic City
and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
B'NAI BIRTH
TO Celebrate
Local Lodge Has Arranged
Interesting Program for
Sunday Night
Mr.. KUN, OF PHILA,
TO MAKE ADDRESS

"B'nai Birth Night" will be cele-
hrated BY Wilmington Lodge of the
order. No. 20. in the auditorium Of
the Y. NJ. II. A. building at Third
and King streets on Sunday night.
A program distinctive Of tho cele-
bration and yet Of interest to the
public at large has been arranged.
The two most important features
OF the affair will be the addresses
10 be delivered by Harry S. Platow-
sky. first president OF District
No. 3. Grand Lodge, a Philadelphia
attorney and by Joseph L. Kun,
member Of the executive committee
Of District No. 3. Grand Lodge and
assistant United States district-attor-
ney for Philadelphia. Both are
known as eloquent and entertaining
speakers and are remembered To-
caily for addresses delivered here on
previous occasions. Mr.. Platowsky
and Mr. Kun will arrive in Whining
ton in the afternoon and they will
be guests at a dinner in their honor
to be given by the officers OF Will
mington Lodge at the Hotel DUPONT.
IIt UnllA1 AtAfNAAAARA "a +-tNH
Birth Night" will be preceded by an
Initiation Of 80 candidates into the
order, the largest class to ever be
admitted at one time. This part
Of the program will start at 7.SO
O'Clock and will be for members
only. Mr. PlatowslSy and Mr.. Kun
will take an active part in the con-
ferring Of the degrees, with which
they have had e. great deal Of ex-
perience.
At o'clock the doors OF the au-
ditorium will be thrown open to the
public. Beside the addresses a pro-
gram OF music by local talent will
also be presented. The committee
IN charge comprises Joseph Stone,
chairman. Louis Rosenblatt, Jules
Rothschid, Nathan Miller and c,
NJ Goldstein. Samuel Saretsky. ex-
ecutive director of the Y.sM. II. A.,
rs arranging the musical numbers.