davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
Eskimo Lullaby

Over the igloo the shadows sr
creeping,
Drowsily murmurs the inun.
ing tide;
Out on the ice foe the walrw il
sleeping,
Snug in his waterproof hide.
Sleep, little Eskimo. curlsd On
yoau- pillolc,
Eyelids c-droop Nth the fall Of
the day,
Lulled by the song Of the ice-lap
ping billow,
I'LL nlorning alrakes you-nszs
May.
Evening was here with the end Of
December,
Far to the southwark the sun
beams have fed;
You are so young you can scarce
ly remember
When you were last put to bed
Sleep. little Esb-imo-co=;ly, do.Ey,
Safe from the frost-laden breath
OF the North,
Dream By the embers till morning
daWms roSily--
Along about April the Fourth
Hours shall pass you in unccunted
legions,
While you're at rest in this sud-
polar cline;
The poor little children in temper
ate regions
Sleep through but few at time
Sleep, little EsI;imo-three mon'~
together
Chasing bright dreams that ars
erer O-icing; -.
Snug and secure house roug@ 70
the 1ceather, =.
Till morning shall come-aa'"
the Spring!
The Uses of Scrapping
At all events 1t will cost us less "
sink our own battleshlps than !"
sink those of other nations.
No Hope
What we'd like to see IN CongIes'
is taxpayers bloc.
Some Consolation
At least we dol't have to call w
money we're loaning the Germans !"
indemnify
Copyright by James j. Montass"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Please Itenize
To .he Editor of The Tribune.

10 The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: second the motion of -"B. G."
in to-days Tribune that "I. F. L." give
US detailed list of what he considers
proper and substantial food at cost of
1875 week to a person. This is
about what our food is costing now.
but II we can get better results from
his list We shall be glad to follow his
advice and will appreciate It. J.N.C.
Brooklyn, Jan. II, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
A Safe Pledge

(From The Kansas CITY Stc,' !.
Thirteen Governors have slgnss
pledge to keep the peace sentiment
ing after the Washington con's =.
ends. Anyhow, these men may % ~. :.
pended upon to keep their respecs4..
states from launching suD%s .vr.
against each other, and other 0 ,.s.e
ors are advised to sign the p''''
likewise.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
1.0"6, 70. .265.S5
$2.695. 5.961.I90.21

---
!o'al loans ......... 3,151. sos, 337. so
Mr.. Cowperthwait further SAYS:
There is q great economic difference
between the making and exporting of
goods to be used up by armies and
the receiving Of foreign goods. in
time Of peace, to be sold for what
ever they will fetch"
This might apply to the surplus ma
terials and supplies, including rail-
roads, storehouses, clothing and food
left by the United States Army in
France and sold for the sum of $780,
o0o, 900, which $400,o0O,oOO, by the way,
has not yet been paid, although the
value Of these supplies has been csti-
mated at and over $1,o00,000 900, and
it would be interesting to know to
what extent these American goods
have been shipped back to this coun-
try and sold for French account at a
profit over the price represented in the
4O0,0OO,000 above noted.
1t might even be possible that this
would amount to enough to offset the
$685. 100000 which seems to be the out
side figure that can be allotted as
money spent in this country greatly
to the profit and wellbeing of our
manufacturers in a period Of wild in
aation.' HORACE +. POOR.
New York, Jan. II, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

MFNBFE OF TIE Ass0CIATFO FENSS
Tie Associated Press Ia c,elusise.y entitled to
tie use for republication os a. news Dispatches
credited tc Il no, otherwise credited Ia this
paper. ani also The LEGAL q spontaneous
origin pub. shed hcreiH.
All rights 0, republication o' ~ ether matter
herein reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

teu can purchase mrchaedhs advertised In TIE
Tribune with absolute sstrty-tor II dhsatisfse.
tIsa results In any case rhe TRsUNE cuaran'
ts.s TO pay your money back upon rausst. No rsd
tsps NJ auhb.irc. We MAKE good promptly II
tie advertiser dces not
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
CONFESSION

You think tooud not carc to hear
You hail me once again os "Dear."
You think my sluggish heart could stand
Onroused, the pressure Of your hand.
You charge that all the oaths of trust
We one time swovc have dropped to dust.
You laugh and say it does not hurt
Ny spirit tohen you boldly firt
Wtth others; that the things ,oe said
Would last for life arc stark and deod:
You call our love a bIown out liaht.
And, lady, thank tho Lord, you're riohti
A new liner, "The Times" announce.
Will have steam laundry for pas
scngers,' and the Ellis Island authori-
ties heave long sigh of relief.
After Visiting the Drinking Fountain
NY stomach is an awful place,
All liquid filled and dim.
And round about with rapid pace
The sad synure swim.
FOR persons whose loyalty to water
a. beverage is said to be 30 stanch.
there seems to be suspicious amount
OF shaking up among prohibition agents
here.
Mayor Hylan is determined that New
York City shall have proper terminal
facilities.
We only wish there was chance +h.
city would reciprocate. FEW
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

your scar.
The healing touch Of hands malice
to tree
Would God my members were Hi.
as yours are
FRANCIS T. K1MBALL.
"Gosh!" says Uncle A6imetech b.
gardus. Of Preukncss, N. d.; "f thi,
hero treaty making crazc keeps up feu
months longer, the fust thing the ma.
tions know there amt going to be no,
6ody left to fight with."
Tho God of Conflict has no intention
OF retiring from business, however, as
long as the League of Nations and the
Disarmament Conference keep their
hands off tho Board Of Estimate.
And If all other worshipers fail him
he can always stroll into our office and
remark with bithc air of originality:
"Pretty soft for you'll"
AS though our early morning load of
woe weren't sufficiently heavy already.
Mick appeals to US to reprint some of
our verses. Before we try to progress
further in our downward Journey and
what resolution we possess leaves US
entirely, we falter huskily: Get thee
behind mel"
Boxing Team Candidates Urged to Re-
port Now; Commons Dances to
Start Next Week
Yale Dolly Ncvs.
Come, and trip 1t os you 90
On tho light heavyweight fantastic toe.
If Mr.. Craig's Advertise New York;
bureau doesn't get under way until the
sundry bruises acquired ycstc rday
morning fade out, we can write a grand
piece for it on Alpine climbing in West
Ninety-ffth Street.
Whuf! Was KNOWN Molasses Nickels.
He's a Millionaire
Sir: In the current s. E. r., Wild
cat Vitus Marsden is employed in
Louisiana sugar mill as valve tender
fo- six huge wooden molasses tanks"
According to the superintendent, it
takes about one hour to fill one Of
these tanks. Assuming that "huge"
tank is merely a moderately large
tank, say ten thousand gallons ca
pacity. the daily molasses production
of this factory is 100000 gallons, or
about eight times that Of the largest
sugar mill in the world.
Lily, the mascot goat, falls into Tank
Six. Riding submerged soapbox,
Lily drifted with the tide, submerged
to the gills!" The reference books do
not list goats in the Specific Gravity
tables, but it is safe to say that Lily
would need no raft to keep her aAoat
in molasses of 1.45 Sp. CIR.
At the end Of the story the tanks
burst and the Wildcat is caught in the
food. Heavily freighted and SWIM
ming hard against the current of mo-
lasses that swirled down the gully, the
Wildcat felt the solid earth beneath
him." A prize of one gallon Of best
Louisiana blackstrap is hereby offered
to any one who will swim three strokes.
any style, in a stream Of ...ollsses.
either with the current or again.t it.
Cardenas, Cuba. G.. P. M.
Arbuckle is to be put on trial again.
and California Climate falls off 10
points at the news.
The stories the newspapers print
grieve Mr.. J. Throckmorton >Cush. It's
distressing, he says, that the moral
tone Of the community should be
lowered by so many accounts Of mur-
ders, hold-ups and other crimes. Mr..
Cush recently spoke at wholesale
dry goods merchants dinner on Getting
Back to a Peace Basis, and the onlv
paper that paid any attention to it at
ali spelled his name wrong.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
eUBSCHrPTION RATES Ry mali Including
RSataSe N IEE I.NlILl SrArEs
GUAR RANIy

kl,er,i ths ras,o~oe a. New York Second
c'sss Nal Matte.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Owned by New York Tribune Inc New York
t'orporscn. Published daily Ogden Reid. Presi-
der'; q Vernon Rogers vcr President Helen
Roe-rs Reid Secretary 4. f. Mavned Treasurer
Addrcss Tribune Fulli.ug IA Nassau Street. Nts
Xcss- Telephoic. Bsekmsn 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Mayor Hylan is determined that N.w
York City shall have proper terminal
facilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
French Loan Figures
Contradicting Statement That No
Money Went to France


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In letter to The Tribune By
~. Howard Cowperthwait, regarding
frances Indebtedness to this country,
appears the following, which the casual
reader might mistake for statements of
fact:
"No money was loaned except to be
spent in this country and greatly to
the profit and wellbeing of our
manufacturers in period of wild
imitation. No money went to France" :"
An examination of the reports of the
United States Treasury Depa rtmcnt
giving details of the foreign loan
would have disclosed to Mr.. Cowper-
thwait the following illuminating fig
ures:
Loans. tho proceeds OF
which were spent in this
country for munitions,
foods tobacco. supplies.
etc. ............ ...... s1.4so ess,s A
Less cash spent by the
United states in France
FOR the purchase OF muni
tions, supplies, etc ...... l.o2543s2s5
Excess Of French purchases
in the United States over
United States purchases in
France ............... s455.545.l47.ss
The balance of the French
debt consists OF loan.
used for the liquidation
OF debts in this country
contracted prior to April
r. list: 1917 ....:...;:. $685. $50. ooo. 90
ping ................. 15As7s 700 50
pav,l'ant ;,...:...; ... 26S. 7s1, 81
lion, tons ;.....;,.:......... 2Se.744.75 .2s
Pure hasc OF silver. 6 400 Oo0 no
Repayment of loans to Eng
land ......'...,....... 1.ocs,47 2s5. SIS
80 6o5 a61 1oo .,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Boxing Team Candidates Urged to Re-
port Now; Commons Dances to
Start Next Week

Come, and trap It ds you 90
On tho light heavyweight fantastic toe.
If Mr.. Craig's Advertise New York"
bureau doesn't get under way until the
sundry bruises acquired ycstcr rday
morning fade out, we can write a grand
piece tor it on Alpine climbing in West
Ninety-ffth Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Arbuckle is to be put on trial aga in.
and California Climate falls off 10
points at the news.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

We only wish there was chanco +h.
city would reciprocate. FEW
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

I.o25.43S.235.sS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
The Uses of Scrapping

At all events it will cost us less "
sink our own battleships than 70
sink those of other nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
No Hope

What we'd like to see IN Cong'es'
is a taxpayers bloc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Excess Of French purchases
In the United States over
United States purchases in
france
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
The Touer
TO CARL Drummer

TO CARL Drummer
MY PAPER pictures you. The
caption reads
"War veteran, blinded, both hands
gone, has learned
To operate typewriter" Your face
turned
Half toward me; your arms busy at
their deeds.
brood your blasted youth, and
think what grecds,
What evil hopes in other hearts
have burned
That you should bear these grim
rewards unearned.
Strange irony! / wonder if God
heeds.
But, 10! Dwelling upon your sight
less eyes, l see
Behind them visions brighter, love-
lier far
Than selfish rounds of triviality,
And in that smile transfguring
your scar.
The healing touch of hands nailed
to tree
Would God my members were His
as yours are!
FRANCIS T. K1MBALL.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Loans. tho proceeds OF
which were spent in this
country for munitions,
foods, tobacco. supplies.
ctC.
Less cash spent by the
United States in France
for the purchase OF muni-
tions, supplies. etc ....
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13

Tho God Of Conflict has no intention
OF retiring from business, however, as
long as the League of Nations and the
Disarmament Conference keep their
hands off tho Board Of Estimate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

Our list Of Used Ford
Cars includes:
Several Sedans and
Coupes, in excellent shape.
A number Of Tourinps.
both with and without
starters.
A few good Runabouts.
Some half-tbn Glasses,
with or without CONNER
cial bodies.
Our prices range from
$50 up.
Our terms should meet
your pocketbook.
Universal Motor Co., Inc,
Used Car Department,
Shafer and Broad Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Statesmen and Agents
80

SALES MANAGER 70 take over the entire
state OF Virginia 20 handle A line OF
crushed fruits, syrups. beverages grape
Juice. extracts. etc. Must be well recon
mcndcd. Write Tn. Henry Gchr!ng Co..
7Ou5 Quincy Avenue. Cleveland ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Situations wantcd-tcmnIc 80
Situations Wantcd--Malo
FINANCIAL
business opportunities
statesmen

COSFECTiONERY-G location: will
sacrifice. must scl!. Boa y go. care
The Dispatch.
If YOU WANT your business sold. sec
Meyer kalman. sos Mutua! Bldg. and
get II sold. Madison 2yi5.
Si.i0o.oO second mortgage hous. FOR sale
at 1915. secured by cay property. Ad.
dress J.. -. boA 1898.
WANTED TO BCI. a manufacturing bus.-
ness between 81. 600 and 10000. ina,
has been established. prefer one whose
business can be done with lUbb!ng trade.
VIII Eiyc present owner "a p0sit!nn ia
business. Box ID 3ll. care The Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Help-NlaIe or rcInarc

MEN and women wanted to sell guar
Rnteed hosiery. Experience unn.crs.
sary Apply District Manager 81 Mcr-
chants National Bank, Richmond Va
CoLOkEb man and wife To run small
farm. 10 mics from Richmond. on pc
tcTsburg car line. Salary and other liv.
!nS expenses furnished. Apply Wyatt B
carncni Room zoo. IL North Smith ST.
GOVBkNMENT clerical position. oien to
men. S!rls. women. Is and over. Good
salary. Examination soon. Experience
unnecessary. Full particulars free
VIII" Columbia School Civil Service. 30
Pop" Bldg Washington. y. 6.
MEN ASD WOMEN wanted To- learn the
barber trade. tuition. s35 tools free.
diplomas given Write Tor Information.
Richmond Barter = .ilcEc. Got East Mar
small street. or S"rf0ih isirn,r College.
80 bhuh Street. %orfoik. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-aiale

SUPERINTENDENT for road construc-
ton contract. familiar with mAcadam
work. able to organize work, handle
foremen and equipment, and camp Rs-
ply. stetinH age. nationality, experience
education and give references as TO
character and experience. Replies
wanted only from thoroughly qualified
men able and wiling to meet and over
come difficulties and ESt results, Ad-
dress box !. So. The Dispatch
WANTED. man with small family fur farm
OF 80 acres Special proposition refer
onccs. Mrs. T.. q. Gregory. Chase City.
Va. Route T.
MEN WANTED To book orders for nursery
STOCK and to hire agents in open ter
Titory outside Richmond. Va. Big pay.
Exclusive territory. Free outht EN-
mons & Company. Newark. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
BIG USED-C
SALE.

Our big Used-Car Sale is
in full swing. AS an incen-
tive to stimulate buying, we
are reducing the prices of
our used cars for this week.
The cars listed below are
all in first-class condition
and are real bargains at
our prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Printing-Stationcry 30

lOCATioN-.T y. Lcake. Printer.
.,Ath 81. between Main and Cary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

Oldsmobile s, Tour. $500
Oldsmobile 6, Tour. $50
Oldsmobile 6, Coupe. 450
Oldsmobile s, Tour. $50.
Oldsmobile s, Speedst'r, 275
Dodge Touring 400
Studebaker s, 7-Pass.. 300
Overland Sedan :. 525
Maxwell Touring 49,. 225
DAVIS Touring :. 500
Hudson Touring 525
Buick Touring j.. $50
Ford Touring 300
Oakland Touring -. 375
Overland Touring -. 400
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
ON FIFTH WEEK
Defeat Of ST. AIMS Club by
Pioneers One of the Sur
prises Of Season.

Starting on its fifth successful week
The Catholic Indoor League is draw
ing larger crowds with each set OF
games and the league officials are
being commended on the manner in
whiCh IL is conducted.
One OF the biggest surprises of the
season was the overwhelming defeat
ot the strong s.. AIMS Club by Pio-
neers last Tuesday by the score OF
1876, in which Cliff" Young OF Pio-
reers got William Kane OF 81. AIMS
on one OF his of nights and defeated
him in the single pool game, 50-lO,
This makes the second defeat for
Kane. Harry Mazzeo OF 81. Thomas
doing the trick. 5O-lS.
BY 81. Thomas winning from s.
Pa;rick's. 1910, puts the ''Tommies'
nine points IN the rear o; Pioneers
the league leaders. and the schedule
/ for this week calls FOR a meeting o
these two teams al the s.. Thomas
Club, where, the fur IS sure 10 fly wheI
| these friendly enemies meet.
The schedule for Tuesday night:
X. OF c. a. s.. Benedict's. Tent
and Madison.
-. Marys VS.. Brownson, Fourth
| and Jackson.
Pioneers az St Thomas, Fourth anC
Union.
s.. Patrick's vs. s.. AIMS Shall
cross avenue and Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
GREENlEAF AWARDED
TITLE AND emblem

New York. y. Y. Dec. 4.-ofbcials
~ the Brunswick Ralilc -CoIlendcr
Company Saturday awarded Ralph
Greenleaf permanent possession OF
the 1000 diamond medal emblemstic
Of the professional pocket billiard
championship. Arthur Church. who
refused 70 play a scheduled 4So-ball
match aga!ns; Greenleaf. has forfeit
cd his right TO challenge the champion
the officials ruled.
Greenleaf won the championship az
Philadelphia in October. 1921. Under
the rules. a champion must defend his
tile for one year after winning 81 be-
fore becoming permanent owner OF the
medal
The ruling OF the officials. donors O,
the medal. automatically gives Green
leaf the title and emblem.
Although entitled 10 collect Church 5
torfe.; OF $3.50. Greenleat did no; do
so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
INTEREST IN BASKETBALL.

Sesford. Dec. 4-Manager Hotton
o. the Seaford basketball team has an
nounced that he is endeavoring to
book the Y. NJ. &. A. quintet Of Sails
bury, Md. FOR Thursday night at
Thompson's Auditorium. ON the fol-
lowing Thursday night, December Il,
seaford and Dover will start a series
OF games, the first game being played
at Seaford. This promises 70 be one
of the hottest series OF basketball
games ever played in the peninsula
Following the Dover game Seaford
will tackle the Cambridge. Md, NIL
ford and Frederica quintets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
ST. PAUIS
FIRST-CENTRAL.
Goal,
CRESCENT GIRLS HAVE TEAM.

The Crescent girls basketball team
composed OF members Of the Howard
High school team OF l92l-22. opened
It's season In Philadelphia on Thanke-
giving night In the first OF a series OF
games fo~ a large silver loving cup.
The locals were defeated by the Darby
\. c. team in a fast and exciting con-
test which required five- minute
extra period. ID to lS.
The Crescent team will open It's
home season at Public School. No. %
Second and JustIsOn streets, Decem-
Der 3. when they will meet Darby \
&. in a return game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT
The Knights Of Columbus Team
Will Try Conclusions With
ST. Mary's.
HOW THEY LINE Up.
Ct MAENfS

The City Basketball League will
open its 1929 season in the Friends
School gymnasium thi. evening. So.
Mary's and knights OF Columbus will
stage the frst game on the wooden
ways.
The Cats" will Cse the same line
up that made such an impression on
the fans last season. The "Csseys"
VIII also have a galaxy that will like
~ make a strong bid for the honors.
President Leo Walsh expects TO have
| one OF the best seasons IN the history
OF basketball in Wilmington.
The league this year Wall COM
prise: 81. Mary's. Mt. Vernon. Sew
enth Ward. Brownson, Parkside and
Knights OF Columbus. the latter TAX
ing the place Of Pioneers. who gave
up its franchise at the first meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
BENNETT HANDLES SULLIVAN

Jack Bennett who formerly handled
the ring affairs OF Harry Baker and
other well known pugilists and who
was boxing instructor at the Y. NJ. G.
A. has taken over Lenny Sullivan,
brother OF Marty Sullivan who boxed
under the name OF Battling Lenny
Bennett announces he has a bout for
Lenny next Friday night at the Cam
bria club in Philadelphia when the
local youngster will swap punches
with Battling Costello. Lenny recent
~ disposed OF Midget Doyle at tho
Cambria and II successful with Cos
telio ne will be given a bout with
Tommy White at Atlantic City in IN,
near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
MARINE CORPS WINS.

Venable Stadium. Baltimore. Dec.
4-Close TO $4,000 persons. including
Secretary OF War Weeks and Secre-
tary Of the Navy DENLY saw the Unit
ed States Marine Corps eleven from
Quantico b. u the Army's Third Corps
Area football team here Saturday. l3
10 12.
The game marked tho opening of
the new Venabie Stadium, which was
filled 20 capacity.
From the start the Marines led by
mighty Goetfge. looked like the better
team. This powerful. big fullback
penetrated the Army line consistently
for 5 and 1o-ysrd gains. The WIND
blew a stiH gale in the Armys favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
BEACON TO OPEN.

Beacon will open its basketball
season with Penns Grove High.
Thursday. December 10. at the New
Jersey town. Coach Naylor has been
kept busy whipping the quintet into
shape and several practice games will
likely be scheduled for the latter part
Of this week.
In addition TO the eight games pre-
viously scheduled. Raymond Jackson
manager OF the Tenth street five, has
scheduled four new games they are:
Dover High, at Dover. February %;
Dover High, at Wilmington. January
20: Milford High. at Milford, January
26; Milford High, at Wilmington
February Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
Lorralne Rounding Into Shape.

Under the coaching Of Frankie
Wills, Delaware's mainstsy on the de-
fense for the past four years. the
Lorraines newly organized basket
ball team is rounding into shape and
expects 10 put first-class team on
the wooden ways this season.
Manager DE Luca has secured the
Neighborhood Hall for home games
and any team wishing games can get
them by writing manager DE Luca,
southwest corner Sixth and du POnt
streets. or phone 92O7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
>IkI AFFAIR TO Re
INVESTIGATED BY COURTS

Paris De-. 4.-The "Affaire Sikh, q"
surrounding the big Sengalese prize
rghto who won the light heavyweight
,hsmp.onship ~ the world by defeat
ing Georges Carpenter. but recently
rad his title taken away from him by
the Boxing Fedora tion and also was
denied the right 90 engage in pugilis-
tir contests for nine months. is 10 be
ihreshed out before the courts.
4 complete investigation OF the cir
cum-,snc.s surrounding the Carpen-
fier-Slki contest. which the Sengalese
Deputy Disgne qualified in the Cham
Dor Of Deputies last week in open de-
bale as a "framo-up." IL 10 be made
~ the civil tribunal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
LOCAL SHOOTERS LOSE
TO QUAKER CITY

Tho shooters OF the Wilmington
Trapshootng Association jou-neyed
o. hc Quaker City Gun Club Saturday
io shoot the scheduled shoe; OF the
Philadelphia Trapshootcrs' Lcague.
N.mington vas outnumbered TWO 10
60 hy the quaker City boys and went
anwn % defeat. as 70 45s. Isaac Tur-
srr Harry T. Reed and J. \. kaiser
ia flr high honors. each breaking
$3.50. The Wilmington scores follow: