davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LLOYD GEORGE PLANS
ARMY HOLIDAY PACT
Limitation Patterned After
Washington NaDal Holiday.

GENOA April II tAssociated Press)
Prime Minister Lloyd George Is ex-
pccted TO propose at the earliest oppor-
tunity probably at to-morrow's sitting
of Commission No. ! of the economic
conference, a pact or undertaking that
10 nation shall attack another, thus
abolishing the possibility OF war for
tie duration OF the pact. says Reuters
correspondent.
Mr.. Lloyd George contemplates sug-
gesting an agreement fol limitation Of
land armaments. The army holiday
1t Is thought. would be patterned after
tie naval holiday arranged at the Wash
ington conference.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SEEKS NEW ANIMAL TYPES.
Edmund Heller snils to Explore
JungIes OF Peru.

Edmund Heller. curator OF mammals
OF the Field Museum. Chicago. who
went with Theodore Roosevelt ON his
African expedition, sailed yesterday by
the Grace liner Santa Elisa for Peru TO
join botanists and biologists IN explor-
ing jungics that never have been penc-
trated by civilized man.
Mr.. Heller said many places the ex-
pediton expects to search have been
isolated for ages. and therefore may have
developed unique types OF animals"
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
wooD GOING TO BucKNELL.

Joseph n. Wood. who resigned re-
Gently as executive secretary of the
Federation of Churches In Newark will
become assistant to the president of
Bucknell University at Lewisburg. Pa,
OH Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LABoRER KILLED ny FALL.

John Hanlon, So, lao.rer. was killed
Yesterday when he fell down a hoIstway
from the ninth floor OF tie new Standard
Oil Building at 3 Beaver street. He
lived at 1889 Third avenvs
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
ALLIES WON'T ACCEPT
ANGORA PROPOSALS
Not Likely to Adopt EUocuo-
tion of Smyrna by Greeks.

LONDON. April 10 Thursday The
London Times says IL understands the
Allies regard as unacceptable the An
CORA Governments counter proposals to
the suggested armistlce between the
Turks and the Greeks that Asia Minor
should be evacuated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

The Turkish Nationalist Government
at Ansora in replying recently to the al
lied armisticc proposals were reported
to have accepted the allied viewpoint
with the reservation that Anatolia. in
Guiding Smyrna, must be evacuated
within four months; that the Creeks
should leave the Observation-Disclosures Kara
line within a fortnight
and the remainder Of Anatolia to be
evacuated under the supervision OF al
lied officers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
RussisBs Falling In Line.

There is the same reticence on the
part OF the Bolsheviki. II shows that
the Russians are falling into line with
the rest OF the world---thst they no
longer are diplomatic outlaws. Il also
shows that the way is being cleared for
Franco-Britsh rapprochement. as the
rugo-Slavs are under French influence
Any arrangement between them and
the Italians means the drawing together
nr the two groups--An4lo-Ttaly on one
side, France. Poland Jrgo- -Savia and
the Little Entente on the other.
The dominant note OF the conference
n one OF CHEEKY good humor. and the
English delegates evidently have been
told 10 keep this note dominant They
always laugh when MIR. Lloyd George
helps the commission over the rough
places by his genial banter. As an
italian Deputy said: THE English are
an SMILES. the Russians are all dlsscr-
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
FRENCH BUDGET NOW
FACES BIG DEFICIT
Taxes Not Collected and Gus
toms Duties Falling off.

Special cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoaK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
DOUBT SUCCESS OF
IRISH PEACE PARLEY
Leaders Of Free State and Re-
publican Army Are Both
Skeptical.

SpeciaI cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by The New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

be changed only three times n week
since It required about 10 hours TO
change II. This will he done away with
under the new system and fresh. clean
water will circulate in the pool at all
hours and 1t will only be necessary TO
clean il about once n month in sum-
mer and less in winter.
The plan by which it works 10 very
simple. There are pipes at the bottom
of the pool which suck the old water
out and refilter it while at the top
clean water Is constantly passing In.
This insures one of tho cleAnest and
healthiest pools IN the United States
for Wilmington swimmers. In fact II
is the purest kind OF water IN this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
FIRST U. S. ENGINEERS HAD
REMARKABLE WAR RECORD
Continued from page 8.

Argonne Offensive, October 1 to No
vember II. 1918.
Broke Bridge Building Record.
Tho First Engineers did not end
their achievement with the wars end.
They broke all previous records
for the obstruction Of military pontoon
bridges across the Rhine in June, 1919.
II took them but 81 minutes and eight
seconds. from the time the command
was Issued until tho bridge was ready
for use. to build the span. Tho best
record nado before was by the Second
Engineers. Second Division. German
pontoon equipment was used through
out, and how badly they have been
beaten at their own gamo Is shown
In that the best standing German
half hours.
This remarkable feat Of military
engineering was accomplished be-
cause every man on the job was
putting his heart and soul into IL. with
characteristic determination TO up
hold the reputation OF their division
and their regiment. About 1875 men
from each Of G and - companies went
to Honningen earlier and got on the
job Immediately, studying conditions
and organizing a system for making
the best possible time. Smaller de-
tachments from ali the other com
panies in the regiment followed.
Members Of all divisions In the
Third Army gathered on the Rhine
banks to watch the feat 4 grand
stand was erected for tho convenience
OF visiting ofTicers and II was neces
sary 10 rope off a large area on both
sides of the river 80 that spectator
would not got in the way.
| Major Thomas +. Farrell Of tn,
/ First battalion was oonmandinf
officer OF the detachment He line,
up 200 mon. with Captain G. r. wuest
c Co. in charge, and another 200. wifi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
G. S|SLER SETS HOT
PACE As A BATTER
Cobb Has Become a Lively Op-
ponent, However, and Race
is Interesting.
Dy Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

Dy Associated Press rs Every Evening.
Chicago. July 22.--Perhaps Tyru.
Raymond Cobb is convinced In his
own mind. that he Is slowing up"
after Il years as "A star in the Ameri-
can League. but George Sisler. the
marvel player with 81. Louis, whose
batting honors Cobb is threatening to-
day. is positive the Georgia peach"
Will be his most dangerous rival for
the 1899 batting championship.
The race between Cobb and Sisler
today had narrowed down 10 differ
snce Of only IL points. with Sislor set
ting the pace. with an average OF .<16,
q drop OF four points within week
according 60 averages released today.
and including games Of Wednesday
Cobb. continuing his batting rampage.
smashed out nine hits in his last five
games. bringing his average 10 .405.
while the best Sister could do was four
In as many games.
Clarence C'rillie'D Walker, the
smuggling outfielder with Philadelphia,
IL having a hard time catching Rogers
liornsby. the National League home
run leader. Just when Title poles a
circuit drive. Hornsby bags one for
himself. Title smashed two out In
one game and ran his string up 10 %,
which gave him lead Of two ahead OF
Ken Williams, Of ST. Louis. Harry
Heilmann. OF Detroit. has 16, and
Babe Ruth, 10.
Other leading batters for 55 or
more games. are: Speaker, Cleveland.
800: Schang. New York. $50: He'll
mann. Detroit. .356: Meusel New York
.34s Bassler. Detroit. .347; Ed. Miller,
Philadelphia. .347. Tobin. St. Louis.
.3s2; ONeill. Cleveland .33s
A recruit and veteran are giving
National Leaguers something to talk
about this week. The recruit Is Law
renee Hack" Miller the Pacific coast
siugger with the Chicago Cubs, and
the veteran Is Jake Daubert, first
haseman with Cincinnati. They have
been welding the hickory with tell
ing effect. each cracking out "A dozen
hits in their last seven games. Dau-
bert's hitting included two doubles
and a home run. while Miller hagged
four circuit drives and two doubles.
The Cincinnati veteran brought his
average from .355 up to 81 and is
the runner up TO Rogers Hornsby, the
ST. Louis star. who tops the list with
a mark OF .3s7. Miller added ten points
To his average and moved up among
the select ten, his percentage being
$50
llornshy's keen eve and hitting
rrowess keep him out in front among
the major league home run clouters.
with string OF % for the season.
Max Carey. the speedy outfelder OF
the Pirates. In addition 10 showing the
way 20 the base stealers with "a the.ts
is out In front as a rungetter. having
registered 80 times.
other leading batters IN the Nation
al League for So or more games are :
Gowdy. Boston. $40: Hollocher. Chica-
60. .366; Grimes. Chicago. 1903: Sny-
der. New York. $50: Bigbee. Pittsburg
800; J. Johnston. Brooklyn. .357: Il
Griffith. brooklyn. .25l: l.. Miller. Chi
cago. .S5O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
Barrett and yelling Ready for Bout; Bacharach Wins

Captain H. l.. Smith. Jr., ID O., Ia
charge. Every man ;n the detarhrnont
knew exactly what his Job WINS and
Just how 10 do ~. At tho word ~
command they broke ranks and won't
after the materials on the double.
with the engineer band on hand 70
start them off with lively air.
The work went on 70 the end at
double time without "A hitch. Skill
full boat crews used the seven-rniis
current TO every possible advaniaxs.
Tho distance across mo Rhine ut that
point IL 1,4s0 feet. Three tresslss ard
s5 pontoons we're used in making ths
bridge. This meant carrying and lay
ing 500 balk and $50 chers, and maxi
ing $3.50 lashings
a hand rail- and guard were con-
structed on both sides. There VAS
one upstream anchor used on each
boat and one downstream cable for
every four boats Two b0o-pound
anchors were used near tho confer in
place Of the regular anchors. on ao-
count Of the heavy current. The
depth OF the channel ~ about % feet.
strong enough 10 hold any divisional
transportation. A procession q a
Cadillac autos went across first, fol-
lowed by coo soldiers IN sduar fOrna-
ton. In the first car crossing ths
span were Major Genel d. = Nc
Glachiin, Jr, commanding the First
Division: Ccl. S. o. Fuqua. chief Of
staff. First Division: Col. y. j. At
kinson. commanding the First En0i-
neers, and Major Thomas r. Farrell
Among the visitors we're Mai Gen l..
r. Hines. commanding the Third
! Corps. and Brig. Gen. Frank Parker.
commanding the First Infantry Bri-
gade.
/ After the bridge was finished. The
lOficers and men who had been engaged
on IL were loud in their praise q
Master Engineer Frank Hall Of & 60
who planned and or1snizsd eHectivs
systems for dividing the work 20 az
20 make every second count
->---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
BACHARACH GIANTS
TRIM BAL |MORE S0X
Fourteen Hundred Fans Attend
Fast Game Staged at
Harlan Field.

Midnight" Smith. although he
pitched a sterling article of ball. held
no fear for the Bacharach Giants yes
terday afternoon at Harlan Field and
the proteges of Dick" Lundy romped
home with 8 to 3 victory over the
much touted dusky warriors from the
Oriole city. A crowd OF more than l.
400 fans turned out to witness the
second game OF the series and We're
well rewarded.
Streeter. although he was touched
pretty lively. was tight In the pinchcs
and was afforded excellent support by
his teammates. The hitting of Cum
mIngs and Young for the locals and
that of Ridsley, Hall and Wilson for
the Monumental City aggregation
were brilliant features.
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
DR.. FLOYD TOMK|NS
At SUMMER SCHOOL
There Will Also be an Interest
ing Musical Program To-
morrow Evening.

Additional seats have been secured
by the committee in charge OF the Uni
versity of Delaware Summer School
for the service to be held in Wolf
Hall tomorrow evening at O'Clock,
daylight saving time. Owing to the
popularity of the speaker. DR.. Floyd
w. Tomlsins. rector OF Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia. and the splen-
did musical program that IL an
nounccd. n crowd which will equal
In size that OF last Tuesday evening.
the largest ever accommodated ut
the university. IL anticipated. DR..
TOmkins viii be introduced by Rev.
Edgar Jones. rector OF st. Thomas l..
~. Church. Newark. The sacred con
cert for the evening will include an
oratorio program sung by Mildred
Faas, soprano, Marie Stone T.angston.
cOntralto. Henry Quincy. tenor. ana
Henry Hotz. bass. all of Philadelphia
The program follows:
Quartette. "sancta Mater" from
"Stabat Mater" Rossini; bass solo
Thus Saith tho Lord" from Messiah o
Handel, Henry Hotz; soprano solo
Hear Ye" from "Elljnh" Mondelssohn
Mildred Fass; tenor solo. Watt Her
Angels" from "Jeptha." Handel
Henry Quincy: Contralto solo. "O'
Rest in the Lord" from Elijah.
Mendelssohn, Marie stone LanRston
quartette, "Te Deum." Dudley Buck.
Tho last OF the Sunday evening ser
vices will be held on July 80. with Rev
John NJ. Moore. pastor OF tho Nero
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn. "a
! the speaker. a special musical pro
gram VIII he rendered by a communit
choir under the direction Of Mis-
Dora Wilcox, teacher of music at tn
Summer School. Soloists for the eve
ming will be well-known singers fror
Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
YELLING IS READY
FOR BARRETT BOUT
Clifton Heights Product Of
Jimmy Dougherty on Edge
for Mondays Fracas.

Philadelphia. Pa. July 22-Joe Well
ing. the Chicago lightweight who has
met virtually every leading boxer OF
his class and defeated most OF them.
arrived in Philadelphia yesterday with
his string OF handlers and Will com
ploie his training FOR his bout with
Bobby Barrett al Shibe Park Monday
night In a local gymnasium.
Barrett Is confident that he will e.
deem himself in the eyes OF the boxing
fans. Al his training camp the hard .
hitting right handler said: Against
Tender was TOO anxious 20 score a
knockout After the third round ] was
not careful enough and missed too
many punches.
However. against yelling will
try 20 time my blows better My con-
dliion is fine and l will be able to put
everything behind my blows"
William il. Recap. noted boxing ex-
pert. Will referee the main event
Earl France. who IS due here tomor-
row morning. will meet the test of his
career IN one OF the other four eight
round bouts when he faces Eddie Fitz-
simmons. the latest knockout head
liner in lightweight circles.
Then another bout will present a
brace of clever junior lightweights
with Kid Wagner. the Philadelphia
championship entry. meeting the lates,
Gotham sensation. Sammy S!eger. The
winner OF this clash Will take on John-
ny Dundee here next month.
X. O. Joe O'Donnell. the boy who
next will meet Joe Lynch in title
battle. will take on Benny Berrish. of
Chicago. Ad Stone, marine heavy
weight king. who has won his last
nine battles, including a victory over
Jim Holland, Will open the show
against Eddie Hayes, OF Shenandoah
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
NEW SWIMMING
PLAN AT Y. N. c. A.
Old Filter Plant to be Replaced
by Modern. Comprehen-
sive Outfit.

The old filterinG plant al the Y. NJ
9. A. is being remodeled 30 that fre2h
water is constantly circulating in the
pool. Ii will be ready for operation
Monday and will insure fresh. clean
water every minute.
Since the y pool was Installed, sew
eral years ago. they have used
Hungerford and Terry flltering plant
which. in addition TO the filtering OF
water given by the city. insured re-
iiltering by the Us own plant. This
made the water even purer than drink
ing water. The difficulty of cleaning
the pool, however. has always been a
problem for previous 10 the remodeling
Of this new plant the pool water could
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
"The Divorce Question" ut the Garrick

This evening the Wilmington Play
ers will give the concluding perfor-
nance of their popular current play
THAT Girl Patsy" at the Garrick
Theatre. This production has con-
stituted n personal triumph for Miss
Lee Smith, the leading lady of the
company. In the title role she has
achieved great success and has OBJ
viously won the affection and true ad-
miration OF the theetregoers who have
watched her various appearances on
the Garrick stage.
Next week the Wilmington Players
will give their first real drama. They
have contemplated Offering serious
plays for several weeks and have been
very busy with the production of THE
Divorce Question" one If the best
known dramas in the history of the
American stage. The play Is the work
of William Anthony MCGUIRE. we'll
known playwright. who took mighty
problem and handled II in n way that
will recommend itself TO local theatre
goers as it has to thousands and
thousands of others In various parts
of this country and the entire world.
Then the theatregoers viii find the
opportunity of viewing the work OF
the Wilmington Players In dramatic
roles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
MARK ADAMS SELECTED
TO LEAD SALISBURY

Salisbury. Md. July 22.-Foliowing
a meeting of the Board Of Directors
and stockholders OF the Salisbury
Baseball club on Tuesday Mark Babe"
Adams wac appointed manager Of the
club TO succeed George Eichnor, who
was appointed manager pro tenn. fol-
lowing the release of Harry "Izzy"
Hoffman about two weeks ago. The
big sOuthpaw twirler from Williams
port. Pa. has become favorite with
the local fame because OF his ability
10 deliver the goods both in the
field and al bat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

Wilmington Players. who will award
IL To some person In the audience to-
night. This Is fourth prize donated
by the local merchants and given
away to the audiences at the Garrick
Theatre. A nth will follow on next
Tuesday when an order for n dozen Of
the best portraits OF the Enstland
Studios will be awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
Carnival at Stanton.

The Stanton Community Assocla-
ton is holding very successful car
nival for the purpose OF supplying the
town with electric lights and other i'm
iprovements A So gold piece is award
ed each evening. Thursday night G.
Poultney was the winner. A ton of
coal will be awarded this evening
when a Keith circuit actor will be on
hand TO entertain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
AT THE PARKS.

Dorothy d. Young (Mrs. James f.
Henry) contralto soloist at Shellpot
and evening. This will be the first
solo work OF Mrs. Henry at the park
this season. She will offer r number
Of selections. On Tuesday next there
will be another toy hunt for the chill
dren at Shellpot Park.
Brandywine Springs Park continues
to cater 10 picnic parties and excur-
sions. The usual park amusements
are provided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
FIVE OPPOSE CULpERTSON.
Seven Women Seek Nominations For
Texas Lower House.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Dallas, Texas. July 22-IThere was
an unusually large number of con-
tests before Texas voters today In the
years frs; Democratic primary. In
which nomination virtually Is tantn-
mount 10 election.
Charles A. Culbertson. running for
denomination for the United states
Senate was opposed by fve candida ties.
and Governor Pat NJ. Men and three
opponents.
Seven women sought nomina ton for
the lower House OF the general as.
semhly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
Dancing ut Riyeryieu Beach.

There Will be dancing at Riverview
Beach this evening. There is also
late boat leaving the beach for Will
ninston for the accommodation of
those VIC desire to attend the dances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

Baltimore Black Sox. OOO 900 Ia
Bacharach Giants M 3 900 0x--B
Two-bsse hits. Crockett, Young. Street
er. Thomas. Three-base hit. Young Home
run. Rags. Struck out, by Strecter. o.;
by Smith. g. Base on balls, of Smith, 4 :,
or Streetcr, ]. Time OF game, | 90. TN
pires, Daley and Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
SCREEN.
Pola Negri at the Queen.

y Europes great screen artistic,
Madame poIa Negri. Is 20 be Mt tho
Queen Theatre next week In her new
photoplay THE Devils Pawn" The
story furnished for this picture Ia
adapted from the renowned stage
drama "The Yellow Ticket" II is an
emotional drama presented on the
screen by all the dramatic genius Of
the famous Negri. This evening at the
Queen. Ethel Clayton will close her
engagement in For the Defense"
l"SIsters" Mt the Arcadia.
Real American melodrama with a
touch Of humor and not n few thrills
is being shown at the Arcadia Theatre
where Marion Fairfaxs production
The Lying Truth" is tho featured at
traction. on Monday the Arcadia will
begin the engagement Of Sisters. "
This is tho perturbation OF Kathleen
Norris story of tho Same name. IL
has had n tremendous circulation both
In serial form In the Good House
keeping" and rs n book.
Doris May at the Majestic.
At the Majestic today Pearl White
IL closing her engagement in The
broadway Peacock" Young Dori
May, the fapper supreme OF tn
screen. is the star at the theatre mex
Monday and Tuesday. when she vii
he seen in a comical Offering calle'
Eden and Return" Miss May I
nothing II not modern. She ha
dramatized the napper on tho scree,
and has given this skitt!sh young per
son a name and a personality all he
own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

Try an Every Evening Went "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22
CIT ut tho Gsrrick Tonight.

Some person IN tho audience at the
Garrick Theatre this evening is going
to be lucky. The Wilmington Gas Co,
has donated n standing lamp to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-22

Argonne Offensive, October 1 to No
vember II, 1918.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-26

yesterday for a short while. Mir. Campbell is returning home after at tending opening of bids on the Flag staff High school.
 Contractor Here
 NJ P. Agren Of Phoenix, who has been at Flagstaff during awarding of the contract to construct a new high school there, was in Prescott yester- day on his way south. Error in Price
 An item in a recent Pay n-Takit grocery advertisement in this paper offered s. x w. fruit salad at 79 cents, the price being an error. The correct price is 3l cents. Phoenix Contractor
 T. B. Stewart, contractor of Phoe- nix, passed few hours in the city yesterday, returning from Flagstaff, where he went to attend opening of bids on the construction of the Flag staff High school.