davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

No doubt zero in depression "a when
a man feels like thirty marks-Clcvc-
land Commercial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Every little want can be SATISFIED at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Al wool PoIaIre, BollVias, NeIours
anG Suedene, with set-in and raglan
sleeves, belted and loose backs in
every wanted color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

They are regular 50 values,
Sport Hats Of the better kind, the
newest fad, Angora sport Hats,
in all the newest shades, including
navy, rust, tan and silver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

Polaires and Wgol mixtures, many
have fur collars, while otners are
shocked and belted backs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Stunning Styles
Beautiful Shades

These Coats were originally
worth it, as a special feature for
on sale for this 'ridiculously low
wise an early selection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
PROGRAM FOR
JUNE WEEK"
FESTIVITIES

Continued From Page II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

Marylanders, naturally they will he
roofing" for the States fayorite
sens.
Charles A. Humphreys, Captain of
the Navy outfit, is a Marylander
though he received his appointment
from Pennsylvania four years ago.
He is a native son of Easton. Md.
and a member of the graduating class.
Humphreys has played first base on
the team for four years. He will
probably not get into action against
the "doughboys." however, as he has
been nursing a bad ankle for weeks.
Rawlings, left field, is acting captain
of the team.
Two Maryianders who are in the
Navy lineup though, are Steve" Bar
Chef, at shortstop. and II. ID. Baker,
third base. Barchet is an Anne Arun-
del county lad He formerly attend
ed St Johns College, and later Johns
Hopkins He was the bright star in
the Army-Navy football game last fall
Baker is a Baltimorean. Although he
has been a member of the squad for
three seasons, this is his first as a
regular. He too, is among the coming
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
MANY LOCAL GUNNERS
ENTER SPA GUN CLUBS :
DECORATION DAY SHOOT

Many local gunners have entered
the Decoration Day trapshooting con-
test to be held by the Spa Gun Club
at the clubs grounds at Eastport to-
morrow. lightning at o'clock in the
afternoon. Eight events have Leen ar
ranged and merchandise prizes donat-
ed by merchants of the city are Of
fered to the first three high gun men
in each event.
Following is the program of events
and the list of prizes to be awarded:
First Event-First prize, l electric
lamp, donated by Jack Laupheimer;
second prize, / cleaning rod, donated
by Jos. Levy; third prize. cunning
hat, donated by jos: Levy; fourth
prize, tie, donated by Ridout Com
pany.
Second Event-First prize, 100
shells, donated by Thomas & Stokes
second prize, so shells, donated by
II. b. Myers & Company; third
prize. so shells, donated by William
f, Childs & Son.
Third Event-First prize, cigarette
case-match box, donated by t. X.
Green; second prize, cigarette case,
f. Boettcher; third prize, box Cinco
cigars, n. Madras; fourth prize, l car
toon cigarettes, donated by Bowen &
Meade.
Fourth Event-First prize, l cake
second prize, l cake; third prize, l
cake; fourth prize, cake. All do
mated by members wives.
Fifth Event-First prize, l pair
shoes, Brooks & Barton; second prize
pair shoes, John ]. Levy; third
prize, / alarm clock, donated by Fish
er's Store; fourth prize, l tie, donated
by Ridout Company.
Sixth Event-First prize, / wallet
Strange & White; second prize, /
Thermos bottle. United Cigar Com
pany; third prize, / shell belt, Jos
Levy; fourth prize, box paper, Suits
Store.
Seventh Event-First prize, l belt
donated by William H. Thomas; Sec
ond prize, 1 box cigars, donated by
Collomore's Store; third prize. 1 bag
-four, donated by PindelPs Store.
Eighth Event-First prize, smok
ing stand. William b. McCready
Company; second prize. box candy
donated by NJ. Hantske.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

ed in this race, but could not repeat
It's earlier victory. Harvard and the
Navy presented the real opposition to
she Tiger lads, with the Middies fin
lshing second
The summary OF events in which
Navy crews were entered follows:
Freshman Eight-oared Shells-Won
by Navy Plebes Chow, Mitchell; No.
?, Powell; No. 3, King; No 4, Bell;
No. 5, Zuber; No. 6, Chillingworth !;
No. z, Clyde; stroke. Compton; cox
swain, Field; second, Penn Fresh
Glow. Dole; No. 2, Laub; No. 8,
Halves; No. 4, Kanrich; No. 5, Beat
tie; No. 6, Mattos; No. Z, Metzger;
stroke, Beach; coxswain. Rose) /.
third, Princeton; fourth, Penn Second
Freshman Crew. Time. minutes 43
10 seconds. Second time, 6.43 3-5.
Third varsity eight-oared shells
Won by Harvard (bow, Coolidge: No.
2, Raymond; No. 3. Harris; No. 4,
Campbell; No 5, HOLSTER: No. 6,
Hubbard; No. Z. McGreevy; stroke,
Hoover; coxswain, Veale); second,
Navy third, Princeton; fourth, Penn.
Time, 6 minutes 46 4-5 seconds. Sec
ond time. 6.51.
Varsity eight-oared shells for the
Stewards Challenge Cup-Won by
Navy Chow. Gallagher; No. 2, Hug
gins; No. 3, King; No. 4. Bolles; No.
.. Sanborn; No. 6, Johnston; No. Z,
Leo; stroke. Frawley; coxswain,
Gwinn; second, Penn (bow, Roberts !;
No. 2, Howell; No. 3, Swan; No. 4,
Borie; No. 3, Wardner; No 6. Wheel
err; No Z, Jellinek; stroke. Mattison;
coxswain, Chase; third, Union Boat
Club. Time, 6 minutes, rs 1-5 sec
onds.
Junior varsity college eight-oared
shells-Won by Princeton Glow,
Page: No. 2, Moser; No. 3. Brunley;
No. 4, Austin; No. 5, Newlin; No. G.
Burke: No. Z, Durham: stroke. PM
coXswain, Taidlaw); second, Navy:
third. Harvard: fourth, Penn 100
pound crew; fifth, Penn junior var
sity. Time, 6 minutes 3S rs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Navy Oarsnen Won Varsity And
Freshmen Brushes In Henley

-Four records were broken and a
NTH established in the eighteenth an.
nual regatta of the American Rowing
Association over the Henley mile and
fixe-sixteenths straight-way course OF
the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia
Saturday A strong north wind fay-
ored the crews In the early contests
while a strong current aided them
throughout
While Penn, Harvard and Princeton
each shared In the laurels the lions
share OF the honors was captured
by brawny oarsmcn from the Uniteo
States Naval Academy.
The famous Middle varsity eight
which Mas been conceded to be one OF
the best crews in the country, had
little trouble to capture the Stewards
Challenge Cup In the big race of the
day, being opposed by only two ri
walls, Penn and the Unicn Boat Clul.
Coach Joe Wright's Penn varsity ere
atcd something of surprise whom i;
kept abreast of the Middies for more
than half the distance, when it drop
ped lack and finished two lengths tc
the rear.
Navy oars also triumphed by a
hairbroadth margin in the freshman
race early in the afternoon in which
the University of Pennsylvania oars
men were the leading rivals. The
freshman contest was the most SEN
sational of the day. Penn led all the
way until within twenty yards Of the
finish when the greater reserve
strength of Dick Glendon's plebes tolt
the story and the Middle youngster.
won by a matter of few feet
Harvard created an unusual stir
when the Crimson oarsmen entered
in the third varsity race triumphed
over the Navy, Princeton and Penn
third Fights in a great see-saw race.
II was splendid Harvard crew ana
many who have watched the prog.
ress of rowing affairs at the Crimson
institution this year pronounced it the
Rest OF all the Harvard crews now
rowing. 1t defeated the NIiddes hy
a full length and Princeton by two
lengths.
DIR. Duncan Spaeth the famous
Princeton coach, did not get his re.
venge until the last race of the day
when his Tiger junior varsity crew
triumphed in what proved to be the
hardest-fought battle. The victorious
Penn l5O-pound crew was also enter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
NAVY AND ARMY
: ALL SET FOR ANNUAL
BASEBALL WAR

L.
neat defeat. He twirled in invincible
style. Surles was an all-around
star, and played on several victorious
Army teams.
Coach Lobert said that he expected
to win. You nevor can tell about
one game" said the former Giant
speedster, but we think that we can
put up a good showing, and the toys
are ready to do their best. 1t looks
like Army to me-"
Walter French, the Army's great
football halfback, will play left field.
French has made a notable record at
the Point in various sports and is re-
garded as one of the heavy hitters of
the team. He formerly starred with
Rutgers.
Cragin, Roper and Sarcka are
pitching possibilities, with the odds
favoring the former They are all
right-hanaers, no good southpaw hav-
ing been developed in this years
squad.
In spite of the heavy disproportion
between victories and defeats in the
series of many years and consider
able amount of hard luck, chief OF
which was the loss. of the coach
Billy Lush within two weeks OF the
final contest, the Navy team antici-
pates the game with confidence.
Since the falling out with Billy
Lush, the team has been taken in
hand by his assistants, Vic Blakeslee
captain of the 1919 nine, and Eddie
Miner. who was az the helm in 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

The incident served to make every
member of the squad feel determined
to fight harder than ever, and they
Will go into today's game animated
by the most intense spirit and desire
to win
The Navy is admittedly weak in
pitchers this year, and reliance win
have TO be placed almost entirely in
Kelly. who has done most of the pitch
ing this year. The only possible
change pitcher is Niemeier, who will
start at right field, as he is a hard
hitter
The first piece OF hard luck came
when Fleming of the pitching staff.
was taken with pneumonia and was
lost for the season. A little later.
Humphreys, captain and first base
man, received a very bad sprained
ankle. and, after several attempts, had
TO give up for the season. Hederman,
the hard throwing shortstop. has been
out of the game a long time. on ac-
count of a broken nose and two sep
arate sprains to his ankle, while Ho-
gan, catcher, lost the first month on
account of scholastic difficulties.
However, good substitutes have
been broken in or the veterans have
| returned to the game, and the nine
is working into its stride. From the
start, there was no anxiety about the
outfield, with Rawlings, Harris and
| Niemeier, and the backstop position
! was finely cared for when Hogan got
| into the game. The hitting of the
team is also fairly strong, so that
the pitching department and infield
were the chief cares of the coaches.
Durgin has teen doing well az
Humphreys position at the initial
sack. and Mills has proved an excel
lent second taseman, having won the
place after numerous experiments
with others. The nine will be much
stronger if the shortstop position is
filled by Hederman as Barchet's
Growing is far from reliable. Baker
has proved the find of the season at
,...4u, MS handling of hunts being an
especially strong feature.
Maryland boys, as has often been
the case, in inter-service athletic
struggles, again have an important
part in the big fracas. And as large
proportion of the $4,000 persons ex-
pected to witness the battle will lie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29

Continued From Page ~
cert at 4:30, and a dress parade, with
presentation of colors. at $50. In
the evening the superintendent gar
den party for the graduating class and
their friends takes place, and there
will be dance for underclassmen in
Dahlgren Hall.
On Thursday there will be an infan-
try drill at 1920 in the morning in
which the Third and Fourth Bat
talions will drill in extended order.
In the afternoon there will be a band
concert and dress parade. as on We'd
nesday, but at Thursdays dress par
ade the special awards presented by
various societies and individuals will
be made.
First Class German
Thursday night the First Glass has
its German in McDonough Hall, the
Second Glass ring dance" takes place
in the Rigging Loft, and the Third
Class has a dance in the Auditorium.
On Friday the graduation exercises
will be held in Dahlgren Hall at 10 a.
m, at which the diplomas will be pre-
scented TO the men of 1922 by Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, just 20 years after his father.
the late President Roosevelt. gave the
diplomas in the same building to
graduates of the Naval Academy Glass
Of 1902.
Friday afternoon there will be
band concert and in the evening the
farewell ball will bring the festivities
TO a close.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
graduates.
ANN, Lad Broom Frederlck

In the Army lineup. there will he
wllhide, at second base. also foot
tall star. who halls from Fredcr.ck
county, and bill" Wood, formerly OF
Johns Hopkins, whose reputation ON
The diamond, the gridiron and the has
ketball court has attracted wide at
tention. Wood is the Cadets lac.-
stop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-29
Colored Parade Tomorrow

At 1880 tomorrow morning there
will be a colored parade in honor of
Memorial Day. A new colored band,
led by Charles A. Wootten, will play
for the parade.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
SENATOR LADD DENOUNCES
ADMINISTRATIVE IMPERIALISM
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. - Relations between
the Obregon government Of Mexico
and the Harding regime at Washington
have not been improved by Harding's
treatment at the visit here Of AdoIfo
de la Huerta. Mexican minister of fin
ance.
De la Huerta was invited to see
Harding and Secretary of State Hugh
es, according to Mexican spokesman
here. Otherwise President Obregon
would not have sanctioned his coming.
When he reached Washington, Harding
made it appear that he was merely
yielding to a request that he see the
Mexican cabinet minister, and that he
was willing to see him only as "a cit
izen of Mexico" In point of fact,
Sen. Bursum, New Mexico, carried the
invitation to de la Huerta.
Sen. Laid, North Dakota, has fol-
lowed this incident with slashing at
tack upon the Hughes-Harding imper-
ialism, and has predicted to the senate
and the country that unless Mexico and
other republics can get square deal
from the Republican party the real
American people will install in Com
gress and the White House The spokes-
men Of new party that will do SO.
Ladd declared that Wall Street finan-
ciers had twice within the past year
tried to stir up civil war in Mexico, for
the purpose Of satisfying their greed
for profits from Mexican natural re-
sources. He urged immediate recogni-
ton Of the Mexican government.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
PROFESSIONAL TROUBLE
MAKERS ARE HIRED
BY RAILROAD COMP AlVIES

Washington. Much If the yio-
lence in connection with the railroad
shipments strike can be traced to the
railroads. : declared VIM. H. johnson,
president Of the International associa-
ton Of machinists.
"A great many rail systems employ
what is known as operators. said the
trade unionist. These operators min
gle with strikers, express sympathy with
their cause and very frequently precip
itate serious disorders. The strikers
then are charged with being lawless
lot.
During railroad strikes in 1910 and
1911. several Of our members were
charged with attempted destruction OF
railway property and thrown into Jail.
Investigation resulted in the arrest of
one man who had in his possession dy-
Mantle caps and who, it was disclosed
on the witness stand. was the prime
mover in the disturbances. and for two
years had been in the employ Of the
railroad which charged unionists with
destroying property.
In view Of our past experiences
with these operators. or private detec-
tives, we naturally feel that when
strikers are accused Of crime it is all
ways well to determine precisely who
has been responsible for the commits
sion Of the crime.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
IMAM ON HORSEBACK"
NOT WANTED in AMERICA
t5y The Federated Pres.l

Washington. This is neither the
hour nor the scene for the man on
horseback" Samuel Gompers warn
ed the American people after Presi-
dent Harding's announcement that he
had invited the coal operators to re-
turn home and reopen their mines.
Gompers went beyond the official pro-
clamation Of his executive council. and
defied the advocates Of brute force to
reverse the lesson Of history-that JUS
lice cannot be suppressed by armed
authority.
when half million men are ag-
grieved.' he said, SIS poor time in
deed for the roll of drums, the rafting
of sabers and the pounding Of the mail
ed fist"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05
HARDING WILL UPHOLD
PERVERTED WAR MEASURES
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. = Within the next 90
days President Harding indicated TO a
delegation of IS men and women who
presented to him great petition for
political amnesty, he will have passed
upon the cases of the So men still in
prison for minority opinions in war
time.
He made ii clear that he would not
hold any man in prison merely because
of membership in the |. w. W. On the
other hand, if found that any Of the
prisoners had advocated the overthrow
of the government BY force. he would
not delease such offenders. And he
stood by the original position taken by
.Wilson-there would be no general ann
nesty.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

which use such power is an added at
traction For this simple and easy prob
lem there is difficult solution. PFi-
waite owners stand in the way-and
lastly the people stand in Their own
way because they will be made to be-
lieye that private ownership is more
efficient. 4 is. for private owners.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

In proposed Republican party plat
form Of state ownership of the water
power plants, the statement is made
that once the state manages, operates
and owns the plants, heating and light
ing can be had in every home at a cost
not to exceed 81 to $3.50 month.
The attendant cleanliness Of the cite
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Taft and Hearst. in London, say that
there must be no foreign entangIe-
ments. George Washington said that
also. Ii seems to be the majority opin-
ion, yet five or six men in America
can make pact that binds the United
States to take up cudgels with half the
world. There seems to be an utter lack
Of unanimity Of opinion between the
law-making body and the ordinary peo-
pie.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

Experiments are being made to de-
Itermine the sex Of a child beforehand.
The many theories suggested and later
doubted, developed interesting phases
Of the human organism Probably it
will take longer to establish a rule with
humans than with live stock. Humans
are intractable and obey impulses,
while intelligence directs the mating Of
animals. Animals are worth money;
babies are not.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-05

he plans to bore a tunnel under
the English channel, in existence more
than SO years. is being considered
again favorably. A new machine, test
ed repeatedly. is said to be ideal for
the vast boring job. Truly the world
is getting closer together. The evolu-
ton of the machine is one Of the great
est educators. 1t makes people progress
in spite Of themselves. conservatism
and apathy being the background Of
most minds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03
Ell CoRREsPONsAL,
DEsDE BAERos

ExHIBIcIoN AGRICoLo = EsCo
LAR:-Muy lucida promote resultal
la feria agricola que Sc celabrara en-
los dias seis y siete del presente mes
de mayo, en- ell edifcio cseclar Pedro
Arroyo. -
Dado Ell entusiasmo y la actividad
desplegada por sus iniciadores los Sc.
nores Santiago. Guerrero y Ell Conf
sionado de Instruction local, esta fe.
ria eclipsara las que hemos celebra.
do anteriormente
Invitaciones han -5sfdo senviadas 6
los departamentos de Instruction y
Agricultural, asi como a las autorida-
des escolares de los. puebles limitro-
fes. Sc exhibican trabajos manuales,
productos agricolas, labores, animales
y trabajos academicos
Despu6s de cerrada, la exhibicion Sc
llsvara a efecto una interesantisima
conferencia en- la cual tomaran part,
elocuentes oradores
Ell CoRRESPo7JSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03
DEsDE cEIBA

FUNcIoNARIos TEAsLADADos: =
Ha sido trasladado San Juan cl acti
vo y correcto policja Ramon Rosario
quien hacia algun tempo prcstaba ser
vicios en- esta poblacion. Para el dis
trio de Humacao fu@ traladado ell ca
bo GregOrio Aviles, comandailte del
puesto de policfa en- essa ciudad, sion-
do sustituido per ell sargento Pedro
Sierra, de San Juan.
Deseamos el mas complete ex.to en-
el desempeio de sus funciones al nue.
vo jefe
PARA AFIRSdAR LA CARRETERA:
So nos informa que en- Ia pr6xiina
semana vendran de la carcol de Huma-
Gao 90 confnados a trabajar en- el afr
mado de la carretera que conduce a
Naguabo
a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-03
BARcELoNETA
ASocIACIoN DE EMPLEADos Y
TRABAJADoREs DE LA CENTRAL
PLAzUELA.-sU ORGANIZATION
Y BASES

Despues de varias sesiones Ell las
que tomaron parte los empleados Y ira
baiadores de la Central Plazuela, Bar
celoneta, acord6se ,por voto unanime
de la inmensa concurrencia, la constitu
ci6n de una sociedad integrada por to
90 el personal que labora en- dicha fac
toria, siendo sus principles los siguien-
tes:
i 1.-Reafrlnar cada vez mas las cor
diales relaciones entire los socios y "a
Plazuela Sugar Company, cultivando
aQuellas por medic de una franca COM
penetration de ideas, fdelidad, armo-
MIA, sinceridad confanza de, modo
que, para todos cada uno, trabaja-
dores patrono, ell lena sea Herman
dad''.
! 2.-Protecci6n de sus asociados, "
por mutua correspondence, de los in
tereses de la Corporation con que ira
baja.
! 3.-Mejorar, por la direction Y ell
ejemplo, la capacidad productora de
cada mo los asociaaos, segdn 81
cargo, trabajo ofcio, a fin de asegu-
rar- la efciencia adquiriendo la COM
4 petencia, y obtener la promotion por
aScenso, como premio y reconocimiento
Gel merito.
4zrcresr el habito de la economic,
para dar asi vida la organization de
un Banco de Ahorro y Prestamo.
| 5.-Mejorar las condiciones morales
intelectuales de sus miembros, por me
dio del buen ejemplo, sana pr6dica, cs-
cuela nocturna y confcrencias sabre
cuestiones faciles para seguir adela,!5e,
csmino, del mas hsonjero exito en- esta
empresa de verdadera fraternidad SO
cia1.
Con tales bases, que condensan las
jnstas aspiraciones de todo buen ira
bajador, fu6 declarada constituida Ia
Association, cuya Direetiva esta forma-
6a como sigue:
i Jose Caballero, (Mecanico>, Pre-
sidente.
2.-Justo Denis (Herrero), Vice.
3.-JesGs M Rios (Taquigrafo), Sc
cretario.
4.-Alejandro Costa zayas (oufn.ico) ,
Tesorero.
5-Felix Felici6 (Lecauico), Vocal.
6-Plutarco Alvarez (capataz Defe-
cadoras) Vocal
7-Daniel Nieves CMaquinista Loco
motoras), Vocal.
a-FranJscO lcordOva RIOS (ofci-
nista), Vocal.
9-Juan JJimenez f(oapataz via v
obras), Vocal
1O-Francisco Barnes, (Trabajador
via obras) vocal.
11.-Juan Navarro (carpintero,, voi
cal.
Catalina caballero (carpinserO). !.
Vocal.
1a.-Ricardo Pagan CEstibador), vo-
CAL
14-Laureano otoro (Estlbadoy,,
Vocal.
surgiendo del seno de 6sta varios CO.
mites, integrados asi: