davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20

my attention lhtl SPRING itu AAnUlr
mel. OF the Athletics. was the pitch
er to play the leading role. I regard
I'd Rommoi as a mighty fine pitch
or. He has the stun and pitches
intelligently.
No club IN the American League
boosted OF more hitting strength
than the New York Americans last
season a pitcher able TO stop the
Yanks was usually forced TO turn
IN a high grade OF pitching.
During the first month OF the
American League race, Rommel
scored three wins over the Yanks.
He looked like the real pitcher he
u.s. in every game The Yankees
were going at top speed in the
spring. making Il a tough job for
any pitcher to stop them.
Now for the funny part OF II. In
the first month Rommel made a
number OF starts against the other
clubs in the eastern wheel Of the
American League circuit. Boston
/ " NA"ANAAk AWM anu AINAAA III
lack the punch Of the Yankees.
During the first month OF play.
Rommel was unable TO win a single
game other than the three scored
over the Yankees. Worse yet. he
failed 10 get by the first inning
against any other club he faced. II
was a case OF the hook and the
showers for Ed almost before the
announcer had finished his duties
OF letting the fans In on the bat
teries for the day.
RED" Faber was the pitchinf
; sensation OF the American League
last year. In the spring he was th'
victim OF a very unusual happening
In one week he twice shut out tn
Cleveland team. the world cham
nions OF 1921. In between the tw
shut-outs. in which he allowed onl
two hits. Detroit knocked him gu
Of the box in the FIRST inning. tn
first five men 10 face him hit safely
Acosta, the Cuban pitcher VIII
has been traded by Washington 4
Philadelphia. was much used as
relief pitcher last year. Acosta. will
his slow curve and change Of pace
usually met with much success Il
4 the role OF rescuer.
}. Against the Cleveland club
n Acosta was a wonder. He Away
d made trouble for the Indians. whel
pitching against Chicago. no
y nearly so strong club. Acost
u couldn't get the side out.
r In game at Washington las
e year. Cleveland got 70 Jim SHAY
d 'or seven runs in the FIRST inninf
e Acosta was sent in as relief pitchs
d He held Cleveland scoreless the res
e OF the game, stopping the Indian
d cold In the midst Of a siugfes
Washington won the game. 10
u II Is impossible 70 offer solutio
a for such things They just harper
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20

One would think the management
Of the Wilmington Collegians would
become disguised after the poor re-
ception by the local sport public Of
these stellar attractions, and they
are in a way, but they are game and
have several more offerings to make
before they close their doors en-
tirely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20

Acosta the Cuban pitcher who
has been traded by Washington to
Philadelphia, was much used as
relief pitcher last year. Acosta. with
his slow curve and change Of pace.
usually met with much success In
the role OF rescuer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20
ROWLING

- ssssssssssss obs h-l lil---al
EASTLAISE
forfeited games)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-20

No club In the American League
boosted Of more hitting strength
than the New York Americans last
season a pitcher able TO stop the
Yanks was usually forced TO turn
in a high grade OF pitching.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
JUSTICE SIDD0NS HEARS
PLEA IN MORSE CASE
Takes Removal of Shipbuilder's
Son to New York Under
Amusement,

Justice Siddons of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
took under advisement yesterday the
question of the removal of Erwin \.
Morse, son of Charles w. Morse. New
York shipbuilder. to New York to
answer an Indictment for misuse of
the mails. Young Morse remains at
liberty on bail pending the decision
of the court.
The matter came before the court
on hearing of a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding in which Attorneys W. b.
Thomas and Wilton J. Lambert. for
Morse, contendcd that United States
Commissioner Macdonald in refusing
to hear evidence to combat the indict-
ments as showing probable cause
for the return of Morse to New York
had denied his constitutional rights.
United States Attorney Gordon
answered the contention of counsel
either hear evidence sought TO be in
trOduced by Morse or remand the
case to the United States commissioner
for the taking of such testimony
Maj. Gordon also made application
to Justice Sidd6ns. as removing
justice for an order of removal based
on the finding of the United States
court might proceed with the hearing
on that application and take the
evidence sought to be given by at
torneys for Morse. Mr.. Thomas OBJ
jected to this procedure, claiming
that as the commissioner had denied
the right to offer evidence the
court must release Morse under the
habeas corpus proceedings. He ad-
mitted that the government might
swear out another warrant and begin
a new proceeding before the commits
Sioner.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
PRIDE BARS BANKERS
WIFE FROM ENTRY IN U. S.
Italy's Immigrant Quota Filled,
Signora Motif of Milan De-
clines to Enter as Domestic.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Sgnora
Anita Motif. wife of a banker in
Milan. Italy, might he admitted to
America If she would style, herself
q domestic servant, but she has too
much pride to do that, and SO she
Is going to. be deported.
Because 1taly's quota of immi =
grants for the month had already
arrived. Signora Motif was taken
fl ON her first cabin quarters to Ellis
Island when the Reliance steamed
into the harbor last Friday. She
was put aboard for the return voy-
age. but her seven pieces of baggage
did not follow from Ellis 1slan,l and
Signora Motif cried and screamed
and said she would jump overheard
rather than go home without her
personal belongings. So just before
the Reliance moved away from the
pier she was taken off and escorted
back to the island.
Signora Motif said she came here
to visit her cousin, Commander AL
fredo Colaro, head OF the Banca
NaZonale del Reduce. for month
or so, but he was out of the city
and she was informed that she would
be excluded from the country because
Italys immigrant quota had been
filed.
The italian woman fears that she
will be deported on the first boat
after she and her baggage have been
brought together. But there is a
possibility that her cousin may re-
turn to New York in time TO
straighten things out
Evening star., 1922-06-14
BAPT|STS STIRRED
BY BRYAN SPEECH
EundamentaIists to Fight to
Correct "Err0rS in
Doctrine"
Ey the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IL
Inspired by an address delivered by
William ]. Bryan. the fundamentalist
group of the Northern Baptist Church
planned aggressive action In behalf
of their ideals at the opening of the
fifteenth annual convention of the
church today. Mr.. Bryan's address
was delivered last night at the clos
ing session of the third annual gath
cring of the fundamentalists. held In
anticipation of the church conven-
Iion. Determination of the funda-
mentalistS to work throughout the
convention from its beginning today
until the close. on June 20. Tor the
correction of such errors in doctrine
and practice as are now obviously
injuring the organized work OF the
convention" was expressed in n reso-
luton adopted at last nights meet
ing.
An attack on DR.. Henry Clay We'd
der of the Grocer Theological Sem
mary. Philadelphia. Pa. for his
dents of that institution also was
forecast in a resolution which de-
clared that there are still notorious
instances of false and subversive
teaching in certain of our schools
and seminaries and our work Will
moved or the schools tolerating them
stricken from the approved roll of
BAPTIST schools in this convention
field"
DIR. Frank NJ. Goodchild Of Brook
lyn, N Y, announced that he would
attempt to present the charges
against DR.. Vedder to the convention
Dr. Nedder is reported to have the
support of the seminary In his
teachings.
The modernist group. said to rep
resent moro liberal views than those
"t the fundamentalists will have q
large following among the 1000 dele
gates. spokesmen for this division
declare.
A financial campaign in behalf OF
the new world church movement is
also to come before the convention
\ goal of 100000, 900 has been set.
Formal opening of the convention
followed by organization of state
delegations and addresses on re-
ligious subjects, comprises the pro-
gram for today.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

of PB quality. You can come here to-
morrow expecting to get rare bargain
and not be disappointed. For, although
prices have been cut to half, P-B quality
has not been touched. Seldom are such
splendid values offered the public
Evening star., 1922-06-14
GALLAUDET GIVES
TWELVE DEGREES
Postmaster General Work
Makes Commencement
Address.

Gallaudet College awarded degrees
to twelve graduates of the institu-
tion during the fifty-eighth COM
mencement exercises yesterday after
noon at Kendall Green. In addition,
an honorary degree of master of arts
was conferred on George NJ. Tee
garden, a former graduate, and a nor-
nal students certificate was given
Truman Ingle
The ceremonies were unique, in that
the orationS and announcements We're
Interpreted to students by the sign
language. In the event they were not
proficient in lip-readiug. Postmaster
General Hubert Work, who made the
commencement address. made himself
easily understood to the lip-readers.
as he is familiar with the work and
ambitions of the deaf in his capacity
as president of the board of directors
of the Colorado School Eor the Deaf.
Emphasizes EsscntiaIs.
The Postmaster General emphasized
self-development and integrity as es-
sentials to successful leadership in
any walk of life. He urged the grad
yates to adapt themselves to en-
vironment and take as their guide
the Bible
The class orations. translated in the
sign language. Were as follows: Meta
Carolyn Hansman, american Doors: !:
Wesley Lauritsen. Modern Slaves"
and George VI. Tcegayden. ''Progress'
The Invocation was pronounced by
rev Dr. Freeman Anderson, assist
ant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
ana the benedictlon was offered by
Rev. Oliver j. Whildim of Grace and
st. refers Church, Baltimore.
Awards to Graduates.
Degrees were conferred by Perci-
val Hall. president of Gallaudet, with
the assistance of Vice President
Charles Russell Ely. DR.. John b.
Hotchkiss. Prof. Robert e. Day and
Miss Grace Coleman. The awards to
graduates were made as follows:
Master of artS-Marne Lauritsen,
+. A, University of Minnesota. and
Jean Wolverton. B. A. Gallaudet Col
| lege.
Bachelor of arts-wesley LaurIt.en
Minnesota: John Jacob Marty. Iowa:
Edwin Earl NGrzknw Ske, Michigan.
and Maurice Werner. Minnesota.
Bachelor of scienc.-Julia Cath
erWe Dodd. Oregon: Eta May Ears
ley, Minnesota; Meta Carolyn Hans
man. Wisconsin: Gertrude Lewis New
York; Edwin Alexander NIcNeaI.
Washington, and Sara Frances Tuck,
Kentucky.
Normal student-Truman Ingle,
Massey School. Tennessee.
Members of the reception commit
| Tee We're: Robert kannapell. mar
shall: Louis \. Aronovitz. Clarence
Baldwin, Harry l.. Raynes. Ladislaw
:. Cherry, Fred r. Connor, Lewis c.
La Fountain. Toivo A. Lindholn.
Prentis c. Lucado. Anson X. Mills.
James y. Orman, Laurence H. Ran
! dali, Bernard TeItelbaum and Robert
/ NJ. Werdig.
Preceding the exercises visitors to
the institution were shown demon
stration of class work and an exhtbi-
tion of handwork by deaf pupils of
the primary and grammar depart
School building.
Following the commencement Pres
ident Hall received at his residence
until o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Twenty Different Styles Included

ing having been bought for the sale.
You will want at least two pairs. All
sizes, from 81 to 8, A to c, but not all
sizes in every style.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


RADIO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Glasscock Patent Co., 219 McGill building.
Washington. d. c. 10
LADY GOING TO COLORADO WILL JOIN
auto party motoring west. Address Box AK,
Star office.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tifcate No. 1884 for two shares of the capital
stock Of The Capital Traction Company OF the
District OF Columbia. issued in of
Juliet NJ Williams. was lost or destroyed on
or about May Is. 1922. and that application
has been made to the said The Capital Trac-
ton Company by Juliet NJ Williams for the
issuance to her OF a duplicate certificate of
said stock in lieu of the one lost or destroyed
SALESMEN.Two high-class men. See Mr.
Rowe. 115s Munsey bldg.
STORE NO. 1893 11th ST. NV. SOLD.
Any one claiming debts against said business
should call to collect within days. JACK
FAOUR. 15'
YOUR WOOD FLOORS MADE NEW. PLANED
and cleaned and highly polished {. ADAMS.
Main 1i51. 633 NV. II"
WANTED-MOyING VAN, RETURN TRIP
from New York. Give date and capacity. F. u.
WHITE. Commercial National Bank. city 15'
BUILDING, REMODELING. REPAIRING
bungalows. garages. porches: estimates. ]. L.
TALBERT. Contractor. 733 Col. I'd. Phone
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE TRIjS-
tees Of The American Fire Insurance Company
Of d. c. will be held at the Office of the com
pany, No. 511 9TH ST. NV. Thursday June
10, 1922. Polls open from IL am to ! pm
(signed) II. II. BERGMAN. Secretary.
CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and baggage at reduced rates, with greatest
security and speed-San Francisco. July S:
Los Angeles. June II. SECURITY STOR-
AGE CO. 1140 18th 81.
WANTEDmA vANLOAD OF FURNITURE
BOSTON, JUNE 10. o.. 26 AND 20 THE
BIG TRANSFER co, INC, 1I25 l4tb
ST. NV. MAIN 2159.
i, Those who like Baptist doctrines can hear
them from Pastor e. Hez SVEN. Subject
Sunday morning June IS: why Baptists Are
Called Bapists' Cool Louise: free chairs
| Centennial Bapt. Ch. 7th & Eye ne.
! NO. 121s4. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF.
! fee Of Comptroller Of the Currency, Wash
| .ngton. d. C., May 3. 1922.-Whereas, by sat
| isfactory evidence presented to the undersign.
| ed. il has been made to appear that 1.-The
Hamilton National Bank of Washington, In
lumbia, has complied with all the provisDns
Of the Statutes Of the United States, required
! to be compiled with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business Of
banking. Now, therefore, I, d. R. Crissinger,
Comptroller Of the Currency do hereby certify
| that The Hamilton National Bank Of WASH
ington." in the City Of Washington. n the
District Of Columbia. is authorized to commence
, the business of banking as provided in section
hfty-one hundred and sixty-nine Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. Conversion Of
the Hamilton Savings Bank, with a main office
and three branches located within the limits
Of the city Of Warrington, District VI Coum
bia. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF NAY,
1922. (Seal.l D. R. CRISSINGER. Comp
troller Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Our story is in Our heading. But this is
more than a sale-it is sacrifice. For
there is not one shoe in these groups that
did not cost us considerably more than we
are now asking for it. Nor is there a shoe
in this sale that is not truly representative
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Patent Leather Three-strap
Pumps, French heels; cut-out
vamps. Reduced from $l2 to
S5.S5.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
SIFT SUICIDES STORY
OF HALIFAX EXPLOSION
Confession of Expert European
Chemist Alleged to Have Made
to Mine Watchman.
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 14.-Cana-
dian and United States authorities
are investigating the alleged con-
fession of William Johnson. alias y.
Primatchenk, that he caused the eX-
plosion of three British ammunition
ships in the harbor of Halifax, \. S,
in 1917. resulting in many deaths
and great destruction, it became
known yesterday.
Johnson committed suicide in a
lonely spot on Baon creek in Skagit
county. Wash, last month. The al
legged confession, federal agents said,
was made to j. r. Cox, a mine watch
man. a few weeks before Johnson
killed himself. Cox Immediately noti-
fed American and Canadian au-
thorities, who have since been con-
duCting a careful investigation.
1t has been established that john
son. graduate of a European uni
Versity and an expert chemist. was in
Halifax at the time of the explosion.
according to officers. A quantity of
alleged radical literature was found
in his effects after his death.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
WILSON SAYS HE HOPES
TO AID LIBERAL FORCES
Pennsylvania Democratic State
Quarters Make Public Ex-
Presidents Message.
By the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 14.-Demo-
cratic state headquarters have made
public a telegram received from
Woodrow Wilson in reply to a mes
sage of greeting sent by the demo-
cratic state committee during it's re-
organization meeting Monday The
telegram follows:
The message from the democratic
state committee has cheered and
pleased me very deeply. Please ex-
tend to nv party comrades my hearty
greetings and express to them the
pleasure 1 feel in looking forward to
the opportunity to work shoulder TO
shoulder with them in the cause of
redeeming the country and the liberal
forces of the world. Pray accept also
my personal greeting. / am sure the
committee is inspired in its work by
the right ideals"
Evening star., 1922-06-14
KENTUCKIANS INDICTED.
Conspiracy and Murder in Election
Charged Against Four.

CATLETTSBURG, Ky, June lin
dictments against Leslie Combs.
French Combs. Shade Combs and
George Allen. charging conspiracy to
prevent an election and murder in
carrying out conspiracy. were return
ed yesterday by the Boyd county
grand jury. They are four of the
thirteen defendants in the Clayhole
precinct election battle case
Evening star., 1922-06-14
PROPERTY oWNERs. GARAGE

PROPERTY OWNERS, 0ARAGU
INvEsTMENTS
WILL RETURN YOU sos ANNUALLY
We win finance. build and rent for You.
National Garage Mfg. Co., Inc,
2oss Ga. ave. Phone N. s038.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
pianos taken In as part payment victrolas.
HUGO WORCH. lilo @ NV. Kranich & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Nine of which are illustrated, in plain
pumps and novelty designs, with French,
Baby Louis and Cuban heels. These
shoes are all reduced from stock-noth-
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Human legs are not of the same
strength. In fifty-four cases in n hun,
dred the left is stronger than the
right
Evening star., 1922-06-14
LIEUT.. BROWN TO REINA.

Lieut.. Ervine r. Brown, Naval Sup
ply Corps. has been detached from
the Supply Corps School of Applica-
ton. Navy Department. and ordered
to duty on the Z. S. S. Reina Mer-
cedeS.
Evening star., 1922-06-14
Sale of W0men's Pumps
$3&85 and s55&85 SIS
educedFr $8andSIO Reduc dFromS1 1Oand$
Reduced From, So and $40
Reduced From, $40 and $12

The Reason: We are now dscontinung our entire
stock of womens plain and novelty pumps Gdeal
styles for afternoon and evening wear) to enable
us to concentrate exclusively on tailored and
mannsh models that will be in strict accord with
the other outdoor specaltes we have for women.
Evening star., 1922-06-14

Patent Leather Dress Pump.
Sandal style, with Baby Louis
heel. Reduced from $l2 to
$5.S5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR LINCOLN MOTORS
tBy Associated Press.l

DETROIT. MICH. June IMAM
afscmcnt % tho Lincoln Motor Com
pany. purchased recently nj re-
cciver's sale by Henry Ford. viii be
transferred from Henry NJ. and Will
ired G. Leland 10 tho combined Ford
Motor Company ard Lincoln organi-
cations. IL was said here today. It
Was also announced that Henry VI.
Leland and his son would be re-
,aincd In executive capacities.
The announcement further de-
"larcd a realignment Of rala ton
SHIPS was found necessary In order
10 secure complete assistance OF the
Ford resources TO the Lincoln prop
critics.
Mr.. Ford purchased the Lincoln
company for Ss,000.0O0.
Todny's announcement; was made
by Harold II. Emmons. WHO repre-
~, ntcd MIR. Ford In tho negotiations
that led TO the purchase Of tho prop
erty. He declined Ia state whether
he was speaking as "a representative
OF the LelandS or F'ords COnnrma-
,inn Of reports that differences over
the conduct OF the plant lc-i TO IA
break between Mr.. Ford and the lie :
lands also war unobta!nablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
TWO RICHMOND MINISTER'S
RECEIVE SIGNAL. HOSORS

Rev. Fred II. Chcnault. pastor Of
the Broad street Methodist Church.
Vas signally honorcd yesterday at
The closing exercises AT Randolph
Macon College, when the board OF
trustees announced that the honor
airy degree OF Doctor of Divinity
had been bestowed upon him. Or.
Chenault Is probably one OF the most
popular Methodist pastors IA Viz
gsnia, and graduated from Randolph.
Macon College in 1910 with h!ehcs;
honors. His career az student WAS
marked by many evidences Of dis
unciion. AS member Of the Frank
lin Literary Society he won the
medal for oratory. and the medal Of
Tered for the best magazine article.
lie was the valedictorian Of his class.
and belonged TO three o. the best
fratcrnities in the school
DR.. Chenauit entered Vande
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
U. S. FOREIGN TRADE
TAKES ANOTHER DROP
May Figures Show Decline
From $3l8,O0O,0OO
TO 100000.
tBy Associated Prcss.1

WASHINGTON. juno l3.-Amcr-
tca's export trade suffered another
decline during May, dropping from
the total OF s3ls.ooO,00o reported for
April. TO s3oS,oOo o0o.S Imports. how
ever. increased in May TO 1854. 900. 900
as compared with S217.00o.000 for
April.
These figures as to exports and
Imports for May as announced today
by the Department of Commerce
show that exports last month com
pared with s33o,0OO.O0O In May. 1921.
hmd Imports compared with S205.-
100000 for the came month year
ago.
Department officials emphasized
that the lower value OF imports and
exports as portrayed by the figures
did not represent corresponding de-
clires III volume Of trade. but wero
10 a great extent due TO the fan IN
prices.
Imports OF gold aggregating So
100000 In May were the lowest for
the present fiscal GEAR, being 49,
Geo. 900 less than the April total. TX =
ports Of gold aggregated $4,000. 900
compared with $1,000. 900 in April.
Imports OF silver for May aggre-
gated {G.00O.000 against '5.O00000 In
April. while exports amounted to
Sj.GT7, 900 against s5.l09.000 In April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
BEAUTY IS IMPOSSIBLE
WITHOUT PERFECT
HEALTH

No woman can be beautiful without
tho enjoyment OF perfect health. She
may strive to enhance her charms
ana accomplishments through the aid
OF artihcinl means. but her efforts to
this end Will be in vain.
great many Of the causes OF i'll
heaith or women are due to troubles
peculiar to the seX-suoh as aches,
mains. Weaknesses and irregularities.
the longer such troubles are neg
lectcd. the more difficult 10 correct.
st. Joseph's G.. F.. p. Is n woman,s
tonic that has been used for almost
fifty years In that time thousands
have been relieved Of their aches and
pains; the Irregularities corrected and
the general health restored.
II you are one OF the MANY who
suffer from troubles peculiar To vo,ir
I sex, give G.. +. =. a trial. Your drug.
sist will supply you md return tie
800 paid for the bottle if Won arc
not satisfactorily benefited. &. f. p
is purely Vegetable-composed of oniv
ouch leaves. roots, herbs and seeds M
arc known and employed by the med
zeal profession.
Clip and mail this to Mrs. Martha
Cancer, Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn. for
CONFIDENTIAL Booklet.