davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
7RUMPS WIN
THIsPROTEST
President Stein Decides
American Car Used In
eligible Players
PLAYED
AUG. 7, FORFEITED

- President Jim Stein OF the Indus
ntrial League has allowed the protes
81 OF Trumps against the American Ca
and Foundry Company for the gam
s.played in the league between the tw'
clubs on Monday when the Ca
Z Builders won TO 0. Trumps ALLEGED
I that the Car Builders used ineligible
4players and the protest was allowet
e-by President Stein, according to the
-folfowing letter:
> Manager Thos. P. Healy, TrumT
Bros. team; Manager VIM. Pierce
~ Amer. Car & Foundry team, In
dustrial Baseball League:
Gentlemen:
- "This is TO notify you that protest
made by Trump Bros. team regard
'&ng game played on Christiana Field
Monday. August Z, 1922. American
Car & Foundry VS.. Trump Bros. has
been investigated And given due
Reconsideration.
~ Manager Healy in his written
protest contends that before men
toned game the American Car did
use three ineligible players, namely
Messrs. Carroll, Adams and Golden
which was in violation of rule NO.
Is, Industrial Baseball League
which reads as follows;
"'Any manager or captain OF any
club in this league who shall permit
an ineligible player 10 take part in
any game OF this league shall lose
such game, Judgment in such case 20
Be ordered BY the president OF the
fiezgue.'
Investigation proves that the
american Car and Foundry list Of
.-Elhie players does not contain any
~cf the three names in question. and
scuch 70 my regret am compelled 70
-aec-are the game forfeited 10 the
1-uup Brothers. team. 10 Q.
49, IN al fairness TO Manager Pierce
zzsh 20 state that all three players
are boaz6de employees OF the Ameri-
.tan Car. and would have been
sliElols 20 play last Monday. except
sor some Misunderstanding in not
having submitted q revised list OF
PLAYERS released and signed ten days
Fr.c- 70 Monday. August :, 1e22
Hoping that all concerned win
appreciate my position in this mat
-tr and with best wishes. remain
~ Yours in sport.
JAMES Z. STEIN.
President,
Industrial Baseball League.
With the allowing OF the protest,
Trumps goes back TO the lead in the
league for the second half honors
with five wins and no defeats. They
have two postponed games TO be
played of and tonight are scheduled
TO meet the dupont nine at Eighth
avenue and Duncan streets. The
/. other game viii be played tomor-
row when they face Pennsy at Rock
ford Tower. Both games will start
at els o'clock.
Wilmington Gas Company in sec
ond place is right on the heels OF
Trumps with six wins and but one
defeat. One loss in the two games
10 be played will tie up the two
teams for second half honors, while |
two defeats for Trumps will give the
-Gasmen the gonfalon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
GARBAGE MEN ARE
RUSHED THESE DAYS


Due to the abundance Of fruit and
vegetables in Wilmington at this
time the garbage collectors are find
ing It difficult to keep up with the
demand for their services. The or
dinance requiring closed garbage
wagons is a dead letter at this
time the collectors loading their
wagons until the load is piled up
like hay, by using a pitchfork, Is no
uncommon sight.
No complaint is heard, however,
as most people are too glad to get
rid of the garbage and care little as
to the manner in which it is hauled
away. -.-.-
Complaints Of no collection are
again on the increase at the Board
of. Health office.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

female trouble to give ita fair trial
and | am sure they will feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commendation of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You viii, too, if you
give it fair trial.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

ers. Davis became suspicious, ac-
cording to the detectives, and shot
the garage owner when he tried to
prevent his escape. s-..s..
On: the following day Davis is al
legged to have turned up in Allen
town in the car. where its former
owner recognized it and called to a
policeman to arrest the driver. The
policeman was shot when he at
tempted to make the arrest.
4. The thefts in which Davis is al
legged to have been implicated took
place in Philadelphia, New Jersey,
New York and Delaware. Davis IS
said to have also Travelled under the
names of Clark and Kolb, Whining
ton police do not know the young
man. M
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
STICKS,
BOATS DELAYED

The draw in the Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge over the Christiana
stuck fast shortly before noon to-
day and held up ferryboat coming
up the river from Penn's Grove for
nearly an hour. The steamer Bran
dywine. bound down the river for
Riverview Beach finally managed TO
push the draw open and pass out,
leaving the way clear for the ferry
boat to enter and reach its slip.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FIND SHERRY AFTER
FIVE MONTHS SEARCH

After a five months" search, Jo-
seph Sherry, who lived at 1910
Maple street, was located at Mays
Landing, n. j.. through. Pennsyl-
vania authorities, and was brought
back to this city yesterday to an
swer a charge of desertion, by De-
tective Cook.
Sherry was held in $500 bail for
a hearing Friday. by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing, as the mans wife was not IN
court.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
BTJRNED ROY RECEIVERS.

Stanley Bcikeski, years old, 115
Maryland avenue, who was burned
about the lower portion of the body
and one leg, on Mondayat his home.
has recovered and was discharged
from the Delaware Hospital this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
NEW PATRoINrEN on DUTY.

Howard Boyd, Freeman p. Mes
sick and James II. Deakyne were as
signed as patrolman today, having
completed the course OF instruction
under Sergeant Hahn. Boyd was as
signed to the Twenyth-frst district,
Messick. to the Fifteenth and Dea-
kyns to the Seventeenth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

nam'S vegetable
compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
of it and when 1
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me So
much more than
anything else had
done thatI advise
all women with
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
sToRK VISITS FIDANCE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fidance.
1S14 West Fourth street, are receiv-
Ing congratulations on the birth Of a
baby girl last evening.
Mr.. Fidance was formerly an en-
gineer with the State Highway De-
fartment and was an all-round ath-
aete at the Wilmington High School
and University of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Girls ACCUSED or IapcrNv

Eva Johns and Bernice Hubbard.
two Negro girls, aged Is and IL re-
spectively, were arrested on charges
OF larceny today. They were taken
in charge by Juvenile Court authori-
ties.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
DAUGHERTY AGAINST
RED" LITERATURE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Omitted
Press)-To combat the effect Of
red" literature which is said TO be
flooding the country. Attorney-Ge
eral Daugherty today called upon
the American Bar Association TO
carry out nationwide campaign of
Americanism.
Daugherty prepared a telegram to
the bar association convention at
San francisco asking that the meme
bers, when they return to their
homes. organize TO teach American
principles in every State.
James w Gillespie: SURGEON q. w.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG.
HerMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it

Kenosha, Wisconsin.-"I cannot
say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pink
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

James w. GillesDie: Surgeon. @. w.
K. Forrest -e 30. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

The arrangement of the book is at
first glance a little peculiar. 1t
even appears, almost, to be skipping
about bit after the opening chap
tiers, but as one goes on it falls
beautifully into an ordered scheme.
1t involves numerous starts, and a
subsequent picking up of different
threads to the making of a complete
pattern, which, doubtless, will be
even more apparent when the work
is complete. And one must bear in
mind that it is the body of science
as a whole that he is presenting, not
merely a glimpse of its component
parts. For anything like a compre-
hensive outline of any of these
parts. astronomy, physics, chemis-
try, geology, biology, &C.. it would
need a bulkier book than this.
What he is doing is to pick out the
essential portions Of each of these
component sciences, the bases upon
which they rest. and their main con-
tributions to the resultant whole.
He makes no pretense of finishing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

history on broader lines. and will
also discuss the new psychology,
psychoanalysis and the science of
the human mind.
Before examining it in more de-
tail it is worth while to restate its
purpose. again in its own words
This work gives the intelligent stu
dent-citizen a bunch of INTEL
lectual keys by which to open doors
which have been hitherto shut to
HIM, partly because he got no
glimpse Of the treasures behind the
doors. and partly because the portals
were made forbidding by an unnec-
essary display of technicalities."
The book always avoids too tech
meal language and it is astonishing
how little Of that is really necessary
and is nowhere above the compre-
hension Of any moderately intelli-
gent reader. Neither is it a clever
selection of easily presented facts,
a gathering of half truths likely to
mislead. 1t does not blink difficult
ties. but is perfectly frank when they
are met. OF course it calls for in
tellectual effort on the part of the
reader. 1t is no quick"
affair. no offering of a patent nos
trum Of enlightenment. But the
facts and the doctrines evolved from
them are simply stated-not predi-
gested, but in a form readily alb
sorbed-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

to his vast store of scientific knowl-
edge he is also the happy possessor
of a beautifully lucid style. a clarity
and directness and simplicity of die
ton that is. in itself, a rarity. He
is master of English as well as of
biology. The expression "edited by"
Prof. Thomson strikes one as a
little too modest. OF course he has
had full corps of assistants and he
quotes freely from standard works,
but it is clear that the actual phras-
ing of most of the book is his own.
1t is a monumental achievement.
1t Is to be complete in four volumes,
this first one being naturally some
thing of general introduction, a
statement of the main theme, though
it treats in some detail of astronomy,
of the doctrine of evolution, of
biology, "the ascent of man" and the
dawn of mind" and concludes with
the world of atoms. as the ''founda-
ton of the universe Future
volumes will doubtless amplify these
matters and also cover the remain
ing branches of scientific explora-
ton. The second volume, it is an
nounced- will take up microscopy.
the astonishing new discoveries as to
the human body. and then natural
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

jestic poem or supernal music. Yet,
Of course. 1t is all taken very
quietly, without any exuberance of
adjectives or sentimentality. But
the scientist is always also the poet,
the seer and the prophet.
He begins. naturally. at the begin
ming, so far as one can predicate any
beginning: in the Romance of the
Heavens" the stellar universe, vast
beyond comprehension, the evolution
of the stars, the nehula and the
nebular hypothesis, our own solar
system, the sun itself, and our sister
planets, comets and meteors ending
with a summary view of the science
as but a feeble beginning of what
may be learned. He avoids as much
as possible controversial points, but
often states the existing problem, as.
for instance. in the debatable ground
Of the nebular hypothesis. One con-
clusion emerges. as beyond question.
that is worth quoting, as central
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14
Science Focused For the Lay Reader

The OUTLINE OF SCIENCE. Edited
by J. Arthur Thomson. Vol. 1. G.
p. Putnam's Sons.
KIT IFE." says Prof. Thomson,
"is not for science, but
science for life." This won
derful book aims not merely to DEM
onstrate that truth but also to aid
the ordinary intelligent human be-
ing in making a practical, every
day application of it, in his own
thinking, and, therefore. ultimately
in his own conduct. If one may use
the phrase without being misunder-
stood. there is a sense in which this
DOCK is nothing less than an offer of
a new Bible for humanity. 1t is far
more important in its focusing of
the facts of science and of the in
evitable inductions and arguments
and conclusions from those facts to
central point of truth than it is as
a mere outline of the various
sciences considered. As an outline
1t, OF course, makes no pretense of
being encyclopedia; it will not take
the place Of more detailed study in
any case. Neither is it an introduc-
tory primer, or a receptacle of ele-
mentary information. But as a COM
pretending essay toward the state
. ment Of science as a whole. as q
master key for the unlocking of the
riddle of the universe. there is
already enough in this first volume
to mark it as of supreme Importance.
"And even more than science"
Prof. Thomson continues, ito our
way Of thinking, is the individual de-
velopment Of the scientific way of
looking at things. Science is our
legacy; we must use it if it is to be
our very own" The thing that mat
tiers for the present and future CON
troll of life" Ito borrow phrase from
an earlier book by Prof. Thomson)
is precisely the universal acquire
ment of that scientific way of look
ing at things" Naturally the attain
ment of that goal lies far ahead; it
will need generations of education
and further evolution to reach it, but
c1rnhf q hnnly sc
aid, long step forward. toward that
end. I'm any case" he says. I'VE
have to try to square our views with
the facts, not the facts with our
views"
1t is the attitude of the mind that
is vital; self-reliance and an exami-
nation of facts rather than an eva
sion of them by resort to any kind of
magic. That is the message of this
book. Nearly four hundred years
ago a very learned and highly intel
ligent thinker, Agrippa of Nette-
sheim, wrote book De Incertitudine
ct Vanitdte Scientidrum e. Artiuni,
which was popular in its day and was
several times reprinted in an Eng
hsh version. 1t was sarcastic at
tack upon the science of his day and
the pretensions of the learned.
Agrippa was himself physician and
a man of force and originality, yet
he ended by turning back to magic
as the only way out of his puzzles.
1t has taken mankind fully four
centuries or longer, if one goes back
to the beginnings of the Renais-
sance, to get clear of this medieval
appeal to magic and to realize that
science is neither uncertain nor a
vain thing. Emancipation of the
mind is slow process, and there is
no lack of magicians and of believers
in magic to-day, but they are steadily
decreasing and the guidance of HUI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

II Is aimed at the iayman, the
commonplace citizen who cannot
hope ever to be an expert scientist
and who does not need to be pro-
vided he can acquire the scientific
way Of looking at things" Few Of
us can aspire to the expert manipu-
lation Of a spectroscope, but all of
us can learn the principle of it and
can appreciate the story 1t has to
tell us, and understand its irrefut-
able teaching. As this "Outline" is,
in its own phrase, "a plain story,
plainly told" an estimate of it by
a layman, who can make no claim
to more than rudimentary acquain-
lance with the details Of the several
sciences concerned. is, possibly. more
worth while than an appraisal by
technically competent experts. But
the reader may be assured of its
scientific accuracy and up to date
ness, and the book has been ac-
cepted by experts as authoritative.
Prof. Thomson is Regius professor
of natural history in the University
Of Aberdeen, and has long been
recognized as a leader. In addition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

with one science before going on
to the next. We are concerned with
detail only so far as It is necessary,
and it is always the coming syn
thesis toward which we are moving.
1t is in itself a complex piece OF
intellectual engineering to erect
such a book as this, the subject of
which is no less than the universe
itself, reaching out to the most dis
tant star and down to the tiniest
component of the atom-a universe,
too. that is never static, but always
in process Of becoming, without be-
ginning or end.
And that leads to the further OBJ
servation that the book is shot
through with an enthusiasm, an
almost emotional quality, a some
thing that can hardly be called any
thing but a religion of science; but
that comment must not be under
stood to imply any slightest diver
gence from dispassionate accuracy
Of statement. 1t has, however. the
effect of true inspiration. 1t helps
one to grasp the ungraspable (for
example, In the immensities Of as
tronomy. the unthinkable bigness of
its figures and the terrifying quality
Of its processes) better than any
thing else save. perhaps. some ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-05-14

man affairs is no longer wholly in
their hands. 1t is to strengthen and
broaden the power and efficiency of
the partially emancipated that this
book is written.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

the construction by amortization, as
suggested, of amounts to be derived
from the sale of government bonds,
without imposing any further burden
mon the taxpayers of the United
States, and yet in line with good and
sound finance.
| find myself able to approve the
adoption of this proposed legislation
with the direct amendments suggested,
and with or without the substitution
of the proposed financial sections for
section II of the bill as it lies before
me-.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

act and amendments thereto
Any moneys transferred from the
general treasury TO the reclamation
fund for the purposes herein set forth
and used for the construction of any
canal or appurtenant structures auth
orized under this act shall be repaid
by the districts, communities and lands
benefited
Power Sale Revenue Sufficient
| think that from the report as set
forth it must be apparent that suffer
ent sums can be recovered from the
sale of power at the dam TO finance
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
SHRINERS GIVE S. F.
HISTORIC FAREWELL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-The
Shriners conclave, which has turned
San Francisco upside down. for the
week, ended early today in glorious
show of pageantry and blaze of fire
works.
People counted by the hundreds OF
thousands, the greatest crowd San
Francisco has seen since the exposi-
finn in 1915. stood or sat in the $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

County Library Busy-The next SIX
weeks will be busy ones for the forct
at the county library. Supplemental
books used in the county schools must
all be examined, repaired and gotten
ready for rebinding when needed ana
new books for next year Will nave 10
be classified and arranged for dlstrlou-
tion before the library closes for july
Librarians Convention-The librar-
ians' convention meeting in. Coronado
will close its sessions today. Mrs. Thos.
Beeman, county librarian, and MISS
Agnes Ferris, city librarian, who have
been in attendance at the convention,
will return Monday to Ell Centre.
Bow Scout Government-Boy Scouts
in camp at Laguma have established Il
commission form of government. They
elect their own officers and make their
own laws governing the camp. Charles
Webber. son of Mrs. Goldie Webber, OF
FL Centre, was elected mayor.
The boys voted Monday, for the two
bond issues, conducting the election IN
proper form Both issues were carried
by large majorities.
The first camp will close Monday,
and Mr.. Stevenson will return to I'll
Centre to arrange for the second camp,
which will open Immediately. He Will
be glad to meet any boy who desires to
join the number going up for second
camp, and may be found at his office
in the chamber of commerce Tuesday.
Convention Proceedings Published
Secretary Coyle of the chamber OF
commerce, has received notice from the
Sunset Publishing Co. of Los Angeles,
that the proceedings of the chamber
of commerce secretaries convention,
held in FL Centre last February, have
been published in book form and copies
will be sent to him i'll a few days.
They will be open for inspection at the
chamber headquarters. The book has
been published by the Sunset Company
without charge, and will give the
valley considerable advertising, as II
will be generally distributed.
NEW WORK .Iunp 16-CottOn Open-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Order Case Buckman Springs Wat
er or Beverages now. 1861. adv
1mperial Farm Center Meets-Imper-

1MPe11dl d1 III Oc1'0e1 1.eov' =,
ial Farm Center elected j. ID. Mccall
director, and j. E. Osborne alternate
last night. The Center also passed a
resolution endorsing the Swing bill. A
committee consisting of j. d. Mccall,
A. C. Plamtit and L. j. Thomas, was
appointed to arrange for an Imperial
float in the parade at the Brawley eel
ebration June "a. Several ranchers
from other farm centers were present
and urged the center to endorse the
county fair, the meeting passing a res
olution to this effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Lightbourns Ladies Shop-All fancy
silk hosiery reduced. adv

June Services-Rev. A. f. Schultz OF
the Methodist church expects to remain
in town till July /. in which time the
regular services will be conducted. He
will take his vacation in July with his
family at Jscumba. All the churches
will unite in evening service for the
summer, beginning Sunday, June % in
the city, park.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Mandamus Hearing Postponed lie

Mandamus Hearing Postponed Hear
ing of mandamus proceedings against
the Calexieo school board to force re-
instatement of several school teachers
who were refused opportunity to teach
next year, was postponed in Judge
Coles court this morning until next
Friday. to allow the school board TO
file answer to the mandamus writ. At
torney Charles Ginder, counsel for the
teachers, said this morning that Mrs.
Lorena Taylor, one OF the teachers has
been reinstated and viii be allowed
leave of absence for year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
You will find an old friend a
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
Il
Radio Concert Heard-The radio

Radio Concert Heard-The radio
station in Clement IS drug store enter
tanned crowd of 80 people last night,
when a concert by Colin B. Kennedy
in Los Altos, 40 miles south of San
Francisco was heard distinctly. Musi-
cal and vocal selections were given and
a message was received from Mr.. Ken
nedy, asking that stations hearing the
concert drop him a line. Fred Nebel-
Thau wrote Mr.. Kennedy today that
the concert was heard here and the
station will be waiting for another con-
cert next Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Will Make Up Budget

Will Make Up Budget-The fiscal
year for El Centre closes June 80,
after which date a full report will be
made to the state comptroller and the
budget for the coming year prepared
by the city clerk to submit TO the eoun-
ell. The couneil will sit as board OF
equalization the first two weeks IN
August.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
Jews BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Kidnap Jury Disagrees-The

Kidnap Jury Disagrees-The jury
hearing the case of Susano Garcia, al
legged to have kidnapped Susie Moreno
and Cruz Moreno Singh, last July, was
unable to reach n verdict after Is
hours deliberation, and was discharged
by Judge Conkling this morning. The
jury reported seven to five for convic-
tion. Assistant District Attorney
Frank Erzinger, announced that Gar
ella would be tried again.