davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DYNAMITE CHARGE
PUTS END TO LAST =.
OF U.BOATS ~. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. September a.
The last Of the fragments Of the old
German navy turned over to the
United States by the allied coun-
ell for destruction rests a shattered
hulk, 266 fathoms deep. She was
the Till. during the war one of
Germany's undersea terrors.
The u-111 was towed out of the
Virginia capes at 4:50 Wednesday
afternoon by the mine sweeper
of explosives placed In her hull by
members of the Falcons crew. The
resting place of the U-l11 is Of
ficially designated as latitude
37-45:15 north and logitude 74-07:45
west.
The Falcon proceeded to New
York to report to the commandapt
of the third naval district for fur
ther duty.
The Till rested for fifteen
months on the bottom of Lynn
June, 1921. shortly after arriving
here for the purpose of being de-
stroyed in navl and aerial maneu-
vers off the Virginia capes in the
summer of 1921. Though sunk and
useless the U-111 could not be con-
sidered as destroyed in accordance
with the terms of the agreement
under which she was turned over
to the United States. so she was
raised after two months work by
the Falcon. towed to the navy yard,
yond the fffty-fathom curve for
sinking
Evening star., 1922-09-02
HOLDS CANCER OF THE TONGUE
LARGELY PREVENTABLE DISEASE

Writing in the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, DR.. Joseph
c. Bloodgood. professor of clinical
surgery "a Johns Hopkins Medical
School. Baltimore, declares that can
Ger Of the tongue is largely pre-
ventable disease and that no one
need be afflicted with it, provided he
recognizes extremely plain symptoms
and consults a competent physician.
To prove his point he cites from the
records Of $50 men, covering a period
between 1899 and 1921.
Cancer does not start as cancer,
says DR.. Bloodgood, but is something
else, and il is this something else
which must be detected and treated
to avoid the more disastrous disease.
In smokers burn, wart, ulcer or
other sore in the mouth, while 1t
may be harmless in itself, may very
readily lead to cancer and should be
treated and cured as soon as 1t ap-
pears. One affiiction particularly dan
gerous is called leukoplakia. 1t is a
where in the. mouth, somewhat re-
sembling bit of enamel paint. It
sometimes comes from excessive use
of tobacco. or it may come from such
an IRRITATION as '"ouIu occur " lIcH
the tongue comes in constant con-
tact with a rough tooth.
Operable Cases Increase.
Educational propaganda" says DR..
Bloodgood, has increased the num-
Der of operable cases from SO to so
per cent and decreased the nnmber
of hopeless and inoperable cases from
Al to 20 per cent. My study of 26o
LESSONS of the tongue in men and 80
in women convinceS me that our only
hope of decreased deaths from can
GER depends on the educational propa-
ganda among the public and the pro-
fession. If a man seeks and obtains
good advice he should be protected
from cancer"
Speaking of the effects of tobacco,
DR.. Bloodgood says that among $50
cases of tongue cancer he examined
but two men were nonusers of the
weed. Each of these had been afflict-
ed within bad teeth for years and one
had an ulcer form later from a ragged
tooth. He cites the fact that rarity
Of cancer of the tongue in women is
additional evidence that tobacco is
one of the causes. Several of the
women affected were found to have
used snuff by the mouth.
Excess Use Striking Feature.
when we study the histories with
the idea of determining which is the
most dangerous form to use tobacco
pipe, cigarette, cigar, chewing to-
bacco or snuff by the mouth" says
this authority, 1--WE find numerous
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DROP REVENUE WORKERS
IN REORGANIZING PLAN
Seeds and Raw1ins Lose Positions
No Charges Against Either,
Officials Say.

Reorganization of work in the bu-
reau of internal revenue, and NOV
ing from the Interior building to
temporary building No. 5. 1t was an
nounced. resulted in the dismissal OF
E. p. Seeds, law examiner. and ]. K.
Rawlins. head of the statistical section.
The men. who were appointed by A.
D. Summer, one of those dismissed
during the recent Blair-Dover diff
ferences betSeen the internal revenue
commissioner, and the assistant sec
retary Of the Treasury. were said to-
day by friends of Mr.. Sumner to have
been let out simply because they
were appointed by Mr.. Sumner. They
were said to be in the civil service.
were dismissed summarily, and with
out the necessary notice being given.
officials of the bureau Of internal
revenue stated there was nothing
whatever against Seeds and Rawlins,
that no charges had been filed, of
any nature, and that their dismissal
resulted from the moving of the
work. and more efficient reorganiza-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

used tobacco IN only one form. Many
have used it in all forms. The strik-
ing feature is the excess, not the
form: the constant presence of to-
bacco juice in the mouth and care
less smoking, so there is repeated
burning of some one area, producing
either an area of irritation. or a def
mite burn, or leukoplakia."
DIR. BIoodgood sums up by saying
in effect, that If person with a sore
in the mouth will Immediately seek
fear of cancer. These mouth LESSONS,
as they are called. are easily eradi-
Gated and with little inconvenience to
the patient,
Evening star., 1922-09-02
SEEKS SECRET PROFITS.
Receivers of Haytian-Americar
Corporation Sues for 81, ,100, 900.

NEW YORK. September 2.-Wilbur
L. Bari. receiver of the Haytian-
American corporation, brought suit
in federal court today to collect al
legged secret profits of $1.10o.o0o from
two brokerage and banking houses:
The defendants are Breed. Elliott and
Harrison and w. Chapman co.
The receiver alleged that the pro-
moters made and Cancelled secret
profits of ,$1,100,000 by misleading
other organizers Of the Haytian-
American corporation as to what
properties they turned over to the
corporation had cost them.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
VOTE TO SAVE OFFICERS.

To avoid the compulsory discharge
of approximately 1000 Army officers,
under provisions of the last Army
appropriation bill, the Anthony bill
permitting a reapportionment, was
passed by the House yesterday by a
big majority and by the Senate later
without record vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
CATHOLIC INDOOR LEAGUE
GETS UNDER WAY TONIGHT

With n membership Of eight clubs
the Catholic Indoor League will open
the 1929 season this evening with
all eight clubs in action. This will be
the second season for the league, last
years being a remarkable success due
TO the closeness of the race. the win
ner not being decided until the last
game of the season when st. Thomas
nosed through.
All the managers have been busy
for the last few weeks signing up
players and the race promises TO be
even more exciting than last year. The
two new teams in the league, Knights
OF Columbus and the st. Benedicts
have been keeping under cover as
TO players signed and little is known
as TO their strength.
The program for each evenings
play consists OF single and double
pool, single and double pinochle.
quoits, euchre and checkers. This
assortment OF games free TO the pub
lie in one evening is the cause of the
popularity of the league and the of
ficials are receiving congratulations
on all sides.
The schedule for this evening:
X. OF c. VS.. St. Ahry's, Sixth and
Pine streets.
ST. PaTick's VS.. Pioneers, Ninth
and Market streets.
Brownson We. st. Benedict's. at
Sacred Heart.
st. AIMS VS.. st. Thomas, Fourth
and Union streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
ANOTHER CAGE LOOP
FORMED FOR CITY
Second Class Basketball Cir
cult to Provide Preiminaries
for City League.

Joe Condor presided over an inter
estinC meeting in Brownson Hall last
night, when plans were laid for the
forming Of a second class basketball
league. Defiance, Parkside, St. Mary's
BsOwnson. Madison, Peoples Settle
ment, ST AIMS and Neighborhood had
representatives present.
As IL is the intention OF the league
20 run In conjunction with the City
League it was necessary to cut the
league TO six clubs. St. Mary's,
Rrownson and Parkside would play
prelimiuaries to their own City
League team games. while Defiance
and ST. AIMS would play preliminaries
to h. of c. and Seventh Ward re-
spcctively. As Mt Vernon had no
second class team represented. South
Side Eden was selected by a vote of
tire managers present to play the
preliminsries.
This was done with the understand
ing that should Mt. Vernon have a
second class team they would be Civ
en- this berth in the league. Another
meeting has been called for next
Thursday evening at Brownson Hall
when the rules, contracts and sche-
dule will be gone over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
Tower Hill Beats Hebbs Players.

Wednesday afternoon the Junior
Hockey Teams of Misses Hebbs School
and Tower Hill School played on the
latter's grounds. The contest was
spirited from beginning to end, aroue-
ing great enthusiasm among the
RIOTERS Of the respective schools. The
score was TO l in favor Of Tower
Hill After the game the members of
the teams and visitors partook of re-
freshments in the school refectory.
The lineup.
Tower Hill: Betty Stirling, c.:
Irene Carpenter. LII: Janet Stirling,
IL w; Katherine Boyd, RI; Doris du
Pont, II w; Alice Huxley. G H; Mary
Garretson. l. W; Helen Turner. r w;
Martha Beadenkcpf IF; Charlotte
Steers, II +; Elizabeth Poole, c.. Miss
Hlebbs: Frances Tatnall, c; Sophie
Janvler, Ii: Katharine Faulkner,
l. w; Katherine Carmichael. RI;
Alice Warner. X w; Esther Tatnall,
c H; Elizabeth Bailey. l. W; Marga-
ret Reinhart. r. W: Bessie Maynard.
l. +; Olivia Holcomb. Il f. Betty de-
Nignier, G.
Goals; Betty Stirling ,. Janet Stir
ling. /, Alice Huxley 2, Katherine Car
sa.rlasl l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
LAUREL DENIES DEFEAT
BY BR|DCEWLlE TEAM
Only Scrub Team Was Sent as
Courtesy to Help in an
Emergency.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel, Nov. 10
The Laurel High School Athletic |
Association wishes to correct an or
roneous story published from Bridge |
vile, stating that the Laurel High |
School football eleven, which had not |
lost a game this season was defeated
at BridReville by the score Of - to G |
Up to the present time, the Laurel
High School football eleven has not
been defeated.
The manage Of the RTidgeyille
team, which was not entirely CompOs-
Ell of high school players. had SEIZED
uled game with Mllsboro High
School and at the last minute the
MillsborO team cancelled the game.
The manager OF the BridgeVillc team.
in an effort to have game Of some
kind called Coach "phu' MarNil on
the phone and asked him to take
squad Of players to Briigeville az they
had had a game scheduled, hut &
was Cancelled. and the BridEeville
people were expecting a game. BEFORE
conserving 10 do this, Coach Marvll
wa. assured that the game would
practice game and that both teams
would be enabled to try any new
plays which they might have and also
| that no publicly would he allowed.
Believing that the Bridgeville man
ager was acting in good faith. Coach
Marvil took a few regulars and the
! scrub team to Bridgevlle for tho
| practice game. In the frst few min
| utes, Laurel easily scored touch
down. and Coach Marvu instructed
/ the boys 10 give the BridReNillc team
! the ball and devote their attention 10
! playing defensive game. This was
the only reason why Pridgeville scor-
cd at all.
Major A. L. Tanner. supcrinten-
dent OF the laurel public schools
noticed the Bridgevillc team was not
playing a gentlemanly game, and that
they were endcavoring to turn the
game into something more than a
practice game and he accordingly
called the Laurel team of the field al
the end Of the first half which re-
suited in a remarkable display OF
spotsmanship from the Bridgevillo
team and spectators, who tried to start
fight with the Laurel team.
The association dscredits any re-
port that Laurel regular eleven play
cd the Bridgeville team, as thc
Varsity men were engaging in psac,
tice here preliminary TO the gam,
with Milford today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
HARNESS LOVERS TO
Be GIVEN TREAT
Pencader Association Will Hold
Final Matinee at Glasgow
Tomorrow.

Horse lovers of this State will be
given a rare treat tomorrow after
noon when the Pcncader II. and A. A.
will hold the final matinee OF the year
at the new plant Mt Glasgow, Della
ware. Several feature races are on
the card for Saturday but the ban
ner event will be the Free for-Al
race with several of the fastest PAGERS
In this section. listed i'm the entries.
Il. 7. Fry. the well-known sports
man of Chester has entered his
speedy PAGERS. A. G.. Guggenheim and
Pat Worthy In the Free-for- All, and
expects either one to come through
winner. These horses are also en-
tered at the speed-sal event to be
staged at the Glasgow track on next
"Wednesday.
The entries.
Event No. /. Mile heats, 2 In s..
BERTHE j. s., Coweview Farm: Canteen.
Coweview Farm; BERTHE "B", ]. p.
Zebley.
Event No. 2. Mile heats. in 3
Gaspella. f. S. Fry; Fatima Axworthy.
IL and Out Stable; wawaset, William
Betty. Laura Axworthy. In and Out
Stable.
Event No. 3. Mile heats. Q In 3-Oka
March. Powell Peacock; Fat Worthy
II. :. Fry: w. c. Ziggenhem, T.. $.
Fry; Cherry Willis. In and out Stable
Event No. 4. Mile heats, 9 in 3-Dr
Dell, j. Z. ZebleN Drama J. s.. Cove
view Farm; Silver Guy, Coweview
Farm: Lillian Russell. J. i. Zebley.
Event No. &. Mile heats, In 8
Director Wilkes, T.. J. Stanert: Bohe-
mia Girl, Mr.. Redding; orphan Girl
49,; Cochato Bell. Mr.. Lester; J. r
T. J. =. Zebley.
Event No. 6. Mile heats. in >
Little Ethel. Coweview Farm Carrie
Zomhro, John Fluffy; Geneva March
Mr.. Pennington; Prince Boy. c. Vim
yard Nancy s.. L. J. Stanert Matte
Bond. c. Vineyard.
Event No. Z. Mile heats. in 3
Maud s.. Mr.. Green: Lady Barnett, !
j. Zebley; J. S. NJ. c. Vineyard; Eagle
Brand, Mr.. Goodyear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
BOWLING GROWS
POPULAR IN CITY
Many Alleys Necessitated Ow-
ing to Great Number OF
Teams Playing Game.

Bowling enthusiasts In this city have
increased so rapidly this season that
the different leagues are having dim
cult time to secure serviceable alleys
for the different teams to use. A num-
Der OF various alleys are in use from
early morning until midnight. A num-
Der OF churches and other organiza-
ttons In this city have their own alleys.
The mems teams composing the
various leagues, total about 60 or more
teams. Some leagues in an effort to
stimulate the individual interest. have
offered prizes to the persons with the
best control on the 10 pound spheres.
The girls are taking very active
part in the tournaments this season.
Most of the girls use the duck pins.
The girls of the Atlas Powder Com
pany have formed Duck Pin League
which has aroused great deal OF in
terest among the players. At the
present time there are eight active
bowling leagues in tho city. Although
the city League is reputed to be the
strongest, they have never played any
of the other leagues In an effort ia
determine this question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
NATIONAL CHAMPS IN
HILL CLIMBING CONTEST
Some Thrilling Riding Promised
at Smiths Bridge on
Sunday.

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the hill climb on Sunday at
Smiths bridge, under the auspices Of
the Wil-Del Motorcycle Club OF this
city. 4 number of national champions
have been entered in the different
events
This will be, probably, the most
thrilling event ever held in this sec
ton. Motorcycle clubs from Reading,
York, Lancaster, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, and other clubs will attend. Ar
Engagements have been made for bus
service from Sixth and French streets
starting at 10 o'clock.
Orrie Steele, worlds champion, who
won the National hill climb last Aug
ust. is entered. He is recognized as one
of the most daring riders in the coun-
try. Lane and Jones of Reading.
shorty" Frey, of Elizabethtown. Pa.
and a number of Wilmington boys. in
Guiding Van Slice. Deckenberger. Os-
mond, Andre. and ,Wray, have been en-
tered in the events. pill Minnick.
the local speed king, will not be able
10 compete because of fractured
arm.
The prizes offered have been donated
by the various factories and local deal
ers The events will be:
Event No. 1-37 Gu. In. Solo Mid
dleweight) Open-First saddle cover
and bronze medal; second, pair Of
spark plugs and bronze medal; third
bronze me2l.
Event No. FL Gu. In. Solo Novice
First, 2s-3 tire and bronze medal
second. pair spark plugs and bronze
medal; third. bronze medal.
Event No. Stree For All Closed
Club Event-F'irst. lap on Excelsior
cup and tube and bronze medal: sec
ond, tube and bronze medal; third
bronze medal.
Event No. al Gu. In. Solo. Open
First. lap on Indian, cup, 2Sx3 tire and
bronze medal: second, tube and bronze
medal: third, bronze medal.
Event No. $50 Gu. In. Solo Open
Gree For All).s-First, lap on Harley
Davidson. cup. $40; second, So: third
tube, or $3.50 cash.
Event No. Gu. In Side Car
open. free T All1-~First. lap or
Indian, CUP, SO; second. IS; third
tube, or $3.50 cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
itaTs ,.......-.---- fNf ~ fNF 2
SECOND BAPTIST.
Fortified J
CALENDAR
FOR TOMORROW
Hayerford vs.. Dclawafc.


Pennsylvania VS.. Pittsburg.
Albright vs.. Western Maryland.
Amherst VS.. Trinity.
Boston College VS. Baylor.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth.
Dickinson. VS.. st. Johns.
Fordham VS.. Colby.
Franklin and Mal<hall VS.. Swarth-
more.
Harvard VS.. Princeton.
Holy Cross VS.. Springfield. 9
Johns Hopkins VS.. DreXel Institute,
Lebanon Valley VS.. Susquehanna.
Lehigh VS.. Bucknell.
Muhlenberg VS. Villanova.
New Hampshire VS.. Maine.
Penn State VS.. Carnegie Tech,
Rutgers VS.. Lafayette.
Stevens VS.. Massachusetts Ageies
L. S. Military Academy VS.. Notre
Dame.
L. S. Naval Academy VS.. st. Xavier
Ursinus VS.. 7. NJ. c
Vermont VS. Norwich
Washington and jefferson vs Wa
bash
williams VS. Wesleyan.
Yale VS.. Maryland.
Washington and Lee VS.. Centre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
WHITE STARS LOSE OUT TO
TROJAN GRIDIRON SQUAD

White Stars suffered another defeat
at the hands Of the Trojan gridders,
to yesterday afternoon. The game
was hard fought throughout. Finn
scored the only touchdown.
The White Star players are as fol-
lows: Dugan. right tackle; Desmond,
eight end; Ireland, left tackle; Dric-
col. left guard; Hoey, center: Hart.
right guard; Finnan, quarterback;
Gerstenburg' left halfback; Baker,
right halfback; Horisk, fullback.
The Trojan lineup is as follows:
Connister, right tackle; Walsh, right
end; Tiger, left tackle; Schultz. left
guard; Mccarthy, center; Jones quar-
terback; Readern. right guard; Glenn.
left halfbaclI; tlinn, right haifback:
Grady, tQ.lback,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Photograph shows Henry Wilk-
ems submitting himself to the
"sphygmomanometer," or, in
plain-language, the Gle detector, I"
invented by DR.. John A. Larson,
professor-policeman, of the Berk-
eley (Cal.) Police department. The
lie detector records the pulse vib-
rations@ of suspects under police
examination, and 1t informed the
police that Wilkins was telling the
truth about the murder of his wife
by two auto bandits, The police
suspected Wilkens, because he told
them he had never seen the ban
dts before, when he had actually
been a foreman over one of them
for months, and a nationwide
search was instituted for Walter
and Arthur Castor. They further
) Inspected him because his wife had
filed separate maintenance suit
and because he had often threat
ened suicide because of his grief.
But the lie detector freed him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
PURE FOOD LAWS ARE
VIOLATED BY DEALERS

Washington, June ga num-
Der of feed dealers in the United
States are violating the Food and
Drugs Act by refil1ing, with infer
ior quality products, used feed
sacks bearing the name Of the
manufacturer and the brand
name of the feed which the bag
originally contained, according to
the Department of Agriculture.
"Some feed dealers are refilling
used feed sacks stamped or print
ed with the name of the manufac-
turer and the brand of the feed
that was originally in the sack
so that the names and brands are
not true in reference to the feed
in the sack after refilling," de-
clared an official of the depart
ment's chemistry bureau, which is
charged with the enforcement of
the Food and Drugs Act.
Warning that a dealer contem-
plating the refilling of used feed
sacks, on which are printed the
names OF other manufacturers or
any statements not correct when
applied to the product he uses in
the sacks, must see that
all such statements are obliterat-
ed, the department declared that
appropriate action will be taken
in all cases found to be In viola
tion of the law"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
WAR VETERANS TAKE
HONORS AT COLLEGE

Washington, June 24.-Nine of
the twelve honor men in last
years freshman class of the col
lege of industries at Carnegie
Tech, Pittsburgh, were disabled
ex-service men undergoing train
ing provided by the veterans pu
reau, 1t has been announced.
This record was made despite
the fact that the bureaus trainees
numbered only twenty in the en-
tire class of 140 students.
]. X. Matter, vocational stu
dent, led the class with a total of
$40 points for quality, remark
able record, the requirement for
passing being but 180 points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
JURY AWARDS PLAINTIFF
and DEFENDANT S1OO EACH

st. Clairsville, Ohio, June 24.-
The fame of the late King Solom-
on, who attained worldwide re-
pute for the justice of his deci-
sion as to which of two women
was the mother of a babe taken
before him, may well give way
to the modern variety of justice as
exemplified by a Belmont county
Common Pleas jury.
A Maynard lodge argued over
the application of woman for
membership in mans organiza-
ton. The fight became too warm
The crowd went outside to settle
it.
Then it was that John Shut
lack, the plaintiff, alleged that he
was hit in the forehead with a
stone. He estimated his damage
at $4,000 and filed suit against
Mike Zuzack for that amount.
answer included "a cross
petition which alleged that, after
reading Shutlack's petition, he,
too, was injured and countered
with a claim for $4,000 alleged
damages from Shutlack.
The jurors displayed tact, dip
Iomacy, etc., when they awarded
the plaintiff and the defendant
alike 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
.POCAHONTAS STATUE
PRESENTED DESCENDANTS

Jamestown, Va, June 24.-A
statue of Pocahontas was present
ed to descendants of the famous
Indian princess here June 8 at
memorial exercises which were at
tended by many prominent per-
sons.
Among those present were
Thomas Nelson Page, DR.. Beverley
Randolph Tucker, author Of the
poem "Pocahontas" John Stew
art, DR.. Lyon Gardiner Tyler and
DR.. Julian Carol Chandler, presi
dent of William and Mary college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Mttsu Bussan Kaisha, Japanese
firm, and Cornabe. Eckford& Co.,
British house, which holds sev
eral other agencies.
In 1920 the Americans contrib
uted but $50, 100000 in customs
revenue, entering and clearing
but seyenty-four of the $500
ocean steamers which touched the
port during the year.
Americans, 1t is said, who tried
to establish direct connections, in
stead Of allowing the Shantung
exports to go through japanese
hands, were signally beaten. A
prominent bank closed its branch,
and a steamship company refused
to send steamers to Tsingtao, and
the house that acted as its agent
has closed.
While the American business
men have had little opportunity
In Tsingtao up to date perhaps the
greatest feeling in the city is over
the Japanese "red light district, /"
which has been built since the
Japanese invasion
The district was built-despite
many nearly directly
opposite the Presbyterian Mission
md as one missionary said to me,
there were many, many other
'laces they could have put it,"
Americans living in China have
een hearing a great deal about
the Open Door" and have won
cred. Sure enough the door Is
pen and smilingly inviting all .
ations to come in-yet only the
apanese are entering.