davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
New Plane Evolved
For Combat Both
On Land and Sea
Will Meet All Requirements
of Naval Warfare and Is
Equal TO Shore Aircraft,
A DIM iral Moffett Says

From The Tribunes Washington Bnrcdn
WASHINGTON. July 22--Navy ship
plane constructors have evolved plane
that is expected to meet all require
ments of combat and pursuit in connec-
tion with feet operations, Rear Ad-
miral William s. Moffett, chief of the
Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, disclosed
to-day. In addition to equaling land
planes in combat work, the new design
Is made adaptable to ship use.
The plane was built at the naval air
craft factory at Philadelphia, and has
plane of the same type has recently
been completed by the Curtiss company
at Garden City, L. l., and will shortly
be flown to the Anacostia naval station
here for further tests.
With the development of aircraft
carriers to point where they are now
recognized as an essential part. Of the
naval force, it has been necessary to
tackle the problem to be solved in pro
ducing suitable designs to operate
from the carriers. Naval ship plane
makers say the new ships should pos
oSoo VIC iOAioWliiB qoo'ieito. Naj DSo
performance, (b) greatest radius OF
action, (c) smallest dimensions, CD
best adapted to handling and stowage
on board ship, and operating from s
ship or an airdrome.
The T. s., which the new plane has
been named, is equipped with Law
renee 200 H. P. air-cooled motor. The
struts which connect the upper ant
| lower, wings are secured in place with
pins which are quickly withdrawn, sc
that the plane can be disassemblet
quickly and carried in the smallest pos
sible space on board aircraft carriers
A standard equipment of two type!
of landing gear wheels for landing OF
the decks of carriers or on land ant
pontoons for landing on the water ar,
provided Both types Of landing geac
will be supplied, so that the rapid con
version from land plane to seaplant
may be effected.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Eagle Boat No. Sd, which sailed from
New York last Sunday with Eagle Boat
No. s, and the U. S. s. Illinois, con-
veying the New York State Naval
Militia ON their annual cruise, had been
disabled at sea in a storm. and was
being towed into Norfolk, Va, by the
U. s. S. Owl.
The message said the Illinois was
accompanying the disabled boat into
Norfolk. It was also said that the
cruise to Bermuda, in which the list,
I'd and Sd battalions, New York State
Militia, representing units from
various sections Of the state are par
ticipating. would probably be aban-
doned and the annual maneuvers would
take place in Chesapeake Bay
Captain william Bell Wait, on the
Illinois, is in command of the cruise,
while Captain i. Fitzgerald, of Brook
lyn, has charge Of the two Eagle boats.
The wireless message gave only bare
details of the mishap. 1t was under
stood that engine trouble developed
on board Eagle Boat No. sd, while she
was about f75 miles due east of Nor
folk.
On the way down the coast, several
days ago, the New York Naval Militia
picked up the Virginia State Naval
Militia, who joined the cruise on board
Eagle Boat No. 8. 1t was said last
night that Eagle Boats 9 and SO
reached Hampton Roads late yester-
day afternoon, preceding the disabled
boat and her escort.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Farley Strengthens
1T. S. : Chilean Ties.
| Says Envoy, Sailing
Senior Matthew Calls Tacna-
i africa Conference a 'sSuc-
!. cess; Nathan Ssraus Able
TO Leave ON the Lapland

Beltran Matthew, Chilean Ambassa-
ON the Homeric, of the White Star
lime, yesterday, for vacation in Eu-
rope, declared that the Washington
conference between his country and
Peru over the Tacna-Arica dispute, re-
gulting in an agreement to submit the
generation-old quarrel to the arbitra-
tion of President Harding. had been a
ssgreat success" Already, he said, the
conference had proven to be a great
step toward solidifying the feeling of
friendship between Chile and the
United States. Senior Matthew was ac-
companied By his wife, Luis Izquerdo,
one of the delegates to the conference,
md Alexandra Alvarez, counsel to the
delegation.
Mayor HyiaR was one of the visitors
as the pier when the Homeric left,
coming down to bid goodby to his
friend, Barron G. Collier, advertising
man, who is going abroad for two
weeks vacation Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Wainwright also sailed to visit the lat
ter's father, George Jay Gould, and his
bride, who was formerly Mrs. Vera
Sinclair, of Rye, n. Z.
Frank P. Powers, Of the Powers En-
craving Company, sailed for Vienna,
where the company has built factory
for producing panchromatic plates that
will for the first time enable the direct
taking of photographs in colors. Mr..
Powers said he would return about
August Is with some of the plates,
which would enable newspapers to
print color photographs within an hour.
at will revolutionize the reproduc-
tion in newspapers of stirring news
events said Mr.. Powers, "for no more
time will be necessary than is now used
in the ordinary half tone. The colors
used will be yellow, red, blue and
black"
Nathan Straus, so far recovered ir
health that he was able to walk the
length OF the upper deck Of the pier,
sailed on the Lapland, 'of the Red Star
Line, in order to take up his work Of
furthering the use of pasteurized milk
and milk products. He was accompa-
nied by Mrs. straus and two nurses.
The Rotterdam, of the Holland
America Line, sailed at noon with 100
passengers, among whom were $50 radi-
calls, chiefly middle Western artisans
with their wives and children on their
way to join "Big Bill" Haywood's col
ony in Russia, where they will work
concessions in Siberia obtained by
Haywood from the Soviet government.
As the ship was backing out Of the slip
the marine superintendent of the line
shot up red flag to advise the captain
that other boats passing made delay
IN starting necessary. The radicals,
however, thought that the red flag was
hoisted in their honor and they and
their friends on the dock indulged in
loud and prolonged cheering.
Aboard the vessel was A. H. G.
Fokker, the aeroplane designer, and r
II. Neuerbourg. director of the Com
merz and Privatbank, one of the larg-
est banking institutions in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Chicago Firemen Guests
At a Farewell Dinner
More Than Sl0O, 900 Raised for
Emergency Fund by Series
of Ball Cameo

The visiting fremen from Chicago
We're entertained last night at the
Hotel Commodore in the final function
of their weeks visit to New York. The
cup which represents the inter-city
baseball championship was tenderly
handed over by Murray Hubert, Presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen, with
instructions that it be kept in good
shape until next year, when New York
would want it back.
But, although Chicago won the base
ball series, New York firemen are con-
soling themselves in the knowledge
that the three-game tournament netted
more than 100000 for the depart.
ment's Honor Emergency Fund. This
announcement, made by Honorary Dep
uty Chief William w. Cohen, raised {
riot of enthusiastic applause
The Fire Department Band supplied
generous musical program and Var
and Schenck dropped over from the Pal
ace with an extra special line of topica
songs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Lollypops and Flappers
Save Bankrupt Concern

The sweet toothed flapper as she
abounds in the wilds of Newark. N. j.,
was said yesterday to be $44,056 ad-
Junct to. the lollypop business More
specifically she was given credit for
hauling the bankrupt Charms Candy
Company from the depths of insolvency
to q point where the creditors have
been asked to show cause in the Fed
eral Court in Trenton why they should
not accept a settlement offer of ten
year bonds at per cent.
The Charms Company went into the
nands Of receiver on July 7, 1921,
having been made almost bankrupt by
a, a sudden drop in the price of sugar.
Inc receivers, in continuing the busi-
ness, sought popular way of putting
their candy on the market. They made
lollypops, and the fappers ate them
with such enthusiasm that the profits
Tor the year have been S44,056.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

which, however, still remain below the
Yokohama levels, plus freight and i'm
porters' profits. The raw silk trade
here is expecting still higher prices,
and some of the cheap lots that were
in evidence early in the week, have
either been sold or withdrawn from
sale at the old figures. Local prices
yesterday advanced from to 10 cents
q pound.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Silk Market Turns Active

Following the inactivity and soft
ening of prices in the primary and
local raw silk markets early in the
week, renewed activity in Yokohama
on Wednesday, with stiffenine prices,
was followed by better trading here
and advances in local quotations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

their first practice under the guidance
Of Wintrup, another former Delaware
star. Although not appearing 20 %
aB well balanced as the Rats" with
much dIligent practice they might %
able 20 hold the Rats" 20 a low score.
Their STARS" include Ralph Francs,
Chloe" Gibson. SCOT Jackson. Rezi's
I'inard. Sykes, Green. Muhllg. Link.
Walker. Mccormick, Giyons and Hot
fcckcr.
The great battle takes place on No.
vember 20 and banner crowd il ex-
peoted TO witness inc supreme test
Tor class supremacy a game - pend
ing with Newark High on E0venDor
-, but IL IL doubtful whether 70 viii
be played on account Of the Dlckin-
son game on mo following SATURDAY,.
deriving the "Freshles" from four -
their stars. The game may be s.9ged
! on Monday. N0yembor 27.
The post-season schedule will N
clude game with Hunks" stou. ari
his combination 81 Wilmington AL
SchpIast.cs. This game vii be p,aye4
! in Wilmington on december Q. An
other pos;-snasou game .s pend'. Z
win the s'roug Laurel rHgh eleven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
Stirring Mass Meeting Held at High
School to Pep Up for Chester Game

locals hope to annex n double victory.
one over Larkiu's boys in the game
the other TO capture the cheering non
ors.
After a couple OF hours OF good
speaking. cheering and singing, the
mass meeting broke up. Seniors were
stationed at the door 10 collect any
amount OF money that tho students
wished to give To defray the expenses
OF a band to accompany the students
TO Chester.
The locals cheering section will go
on the 1890 boat. Saturday, arriving
AZ Chester about II O'Clock. thus Civ
ing the students q couple OF hours
before the game.
An amusing incident took place in
the meeting, when "a supposed corpse
Of Chester was carried 20 the plat
form and disposed in full view OF the
students. This stunt brought forth
much applause ana laughter.
Scrimmage was the order Of the day
and tho Varsity rung up 20 points
aEains, the zero mark for the scrubs.
Coaches Ashton and Fuuk had a few
assistants helping him yesterday
Among them were "Benchy' Foulk
Charlie Welsh. Harry Hayes, Imp
Ryan and Bob" Weir.
The Varsity executed some nice
forwards ana gained considerable
ground through this method. Mill
kin, Rowe. Bardo ana Norm White
worked best for the big team Whil'
Alexander ana Bentes upheld honor'
for the scrubs. Beatos' punting Is q
feature Of the daily workouts as h.
Kicks the ball on medium height "A
an angle. The least that the oval ho'
| gone is about 80 yards
/ As there ls no school Thursday O
Friday. Coach Ashton has calle'
pracuce for 10 O'Clock tomorrow a
The stadium. Whether tho men VII
be- made 20 practice IN the Afternoon
iS undoc idcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
BEACON SQUAD TO
FOLLOW CAGE GAME

For the second time since The coai
for candidates was issued, the Beacon
hasketballers We're put through a
lengthy and instructive workout on the
floor of the Hanover gymnasium.
Coach Johnny Naylor, who IS coach
ing the business lads this season, went
over nearly every department OF the
indoor sport with the candidates. He
particularly spent much time in
teaching the players the various
methods employed in the passing and
handling ot the ball. This he prob
ably Will continue for the next praC-
tice or two so that the candidates Will
be sufficiently vursed in it. when the
more important parts OF the game are
taken NJ.
About - candidates were on the
wooden ways, many Of them being
away on "Wednesday. OF these, Dick
Woodau, who played forward Cor the
Tenth Street quintet last season;
Early, one Of the new men TO turn
on, this season, O'Neu. another o:
las; years veterans, and McCIung
who has perfoCmed on the wooden
ways before, showed up Well.
The campaign that has been on a
the Tenth Street school, will close
Friday. This campaign is for a big
ger and stronger athletic association
/; IS not restricted 10 the student:
only. but IS open 10 all the graduate:
Of the school. An interesting feature
OF this campaign has been the clos,
competition existing between the boys
team and the girls team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
SOLDIERS COMPLAIN OF
GAME BEING CANCELLED

Fort du Pont, Nov. 9.--Dear Sir:
Sending this communication TO you
for publication in regard TO our fall
gre 10 put in an appearance at Harlan
Field on election day.
We think Mr.. Joe Condor of the
Wilmington Au-Stars. who Cancelled
the game between and y. m, Mon
day, should assume all responsibility
rs the Fort du Pont team was ready
and willing 10 so 70 Wilmington
Tuesday afternoon to play. Mr.. Con
don. when he Cancelled the game for
election day, informed me sergeant
Fitzpatrick. manager Of the du Iont
team) he would call me up later 70
make arrangements for a game sun
day, the 18th. SO far he has not done
50. which leaves us without a game
for Sunday.
du Pont has had a hard time getting
a Jcam together this year because of
the way the regiment was split on the
different details throughout the Corps
Area and on account OF the target
season, so we want it understood We
are not trying TO kid the football pub
liz but are playing Sunday football to
afford the football fans OF the State
Of Delaware n little Sunday recreation
aud also 10 show them We have some
regular men in the Engineers.
l am. yours in sport,
SGT. Roger Fitzpatrick.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
CHORUS TO GIVE
RADIO CONCERT NOVEMBER II

Tho Wilmington Community Chorus
will offer something novel when they
present a radio concert in tho audi
torium Of tho Wilmington High School
on November II. This event viii be
open to the public, and invitations
have been sent 20 the teachers and
pupils Of the school.
Prior to the radio concert program,
Henry i. Jones, president Of tho VIII
minRton Community Chorus. will
speak on the subject OF The Com
muuity Chorus and IT'S Work Sew
oral selections VIII be- rendered by the
chorus Mrs. Lena Roberts is chair
man Of the committee arranging for
the affair.
on November %, the chorus will
conduct a Thanksgiving program IN
the High School. Miss Emma .
Lawrence Is chairman Of this com
mittee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
INTERPRETIVE BASKETBALL

The first annual interpretive basket
bal game will be staged in the VIII
ming;on High School gymnasium to-
morrow evening at o'clock. All bas-
ketbau players, managers, officials
and those interested in the game are
urged 10 attend. The Intercollegiate
rules will he shown and explained.
There are several radical changes in
inc 1929 rules that viii be explain
II. The fouls which are commonly
made Will also be explained and those
n attendance will have an oppor-
iuu.ty 20 ask questions.
This meeting is being held under
me direction Of the Delaware Com
mitjee OF the Philadelphia Board OF
Approved Basketball Officials. which
: composed Of Rev. Paul F'ournier Of
ne Salesianum Catholic High School +;
7. !. Brown, OF the High School (;
Chester Ross and F. Z. Gallagher, Jr.,
officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

The banner mass meeting of tho
year was held yesterday at the local
High School in preparation for the
annual game with Chester. Pep and
cooperation were the keynotes OF the
'get-together" and as n result II went
over with a bang Out of about 1000
students. about 200 attended. The
down stairs was packed and students
had to. stand in the rear and along
the aisies. The balcony also had
full quota. A huge sign with the in
scrlption, BEAT Chester" was on the
stage in full view of the audience.
These two words have been placard-
ed and written all over the school and
the pavement about the institution.
On Delaware avenue Beat Chester"
is conspicuously written on the side
walks in white wash. Tho attitude Of
the players and students as to the
coming game Is one OF confidence
which Is bubbling Owes but 1t must
not be mistaken for ovcrconfidence.
Tho seniors had the greater hand
in managing the mass meeting and
came across In great style. "Slll
Rcnnle introduced the speakers and
put on few new yells for the stu
dents.
Principal Coke made the nrs,
speech followed by Coach Ashton
| Captain Stout, MIR. Whitehead and
Assistant Coach Toulk All the speak.
ers used Beat Chester" as the key
note of their respective talks. which
were rOundly applauded by the assem-.
blagc.
Frank Heal. Of the faculty intro
duced a few new songs for the stu
dents which were readily mcmorizc,
and sung with a will. Tho songs in
troduccd were modelled after those O.
Dartmouth College. which boasts o
the best In tho song line in regard t,
the grtdiron game, Chester IS note,
for its cheering section and hence tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
DEFIANCE SQUAD TO
MEET SEVENTH WARD
Great Battle Scheduled for Sec
ond and du Pont Streets Sat
urday Afternoon.

Seventh Ward scheduled al Second
and du Port. Saturday, local fans Will
have an opportunity OF witnessing the
possibility OF the biggest battle OF the
year on an open lot.
The wearers OF the Purple and Gold
from out in the Tenth Ward. present
an unusual spectacle this year, mas
much as they have thus far STAYED off
defeat. Their unsmirched record is
also featured by the fact that their
goal line has yet 20 have the impress
sion Of a rival foot print trample that
sacred territory.
Thus the Tenth Ward speed mer-
chants have two objects IN all their
games. To score on their opponents
and at the same time 70 keep their
goal line unscathed. On the other
hand their opponents View the mat
wanting the honor OF scoring on the
Tenth Warders.
In the scoring respect, Seventh
Ward Will prove somewhat OF an OBJ
stacle. II might be mentioned that
although the Forty Acre crew has yet
to win a game in the Wilmington
Football Association, they have been
shut out but once. the Bulldogs per
! forming the stunt in the opening
game Of the season. Since then they
have scored on their opponents.
| But the Ferguson crew IS also look
| ing at the game at another angie
They claim they will also give thu
Tenth Warders Their first defeat o
/ the year and will present their strong
est team on the field Saturday L
| grapple with their West Side rivals
With Perry, O colored star, the.
have strengthened their attack con
siderably. Teamed with Ferguson
Neeson, Casey and Strawbridge. thi
colored marvel gives them backfiel'
that ranks with the best, on paper.
During most of the workouts thi
week, considerable time has been Civ
en- by the Seventh Warders 10 tn
forward passing game. Should thei
attack against the crack Defiance for
wasds fail, il Is likely they will shift
to the aerial attack exclusively IN al
effort 70 break through the Tent.
Ward defense.
The Bulldogs Will enter the gam
Us II they were facing the leadss. Tn
carelessness that was noticed in tn
first quarter Of the St. Mary's gam
Will bc missing. as the Tenth Ward
ers have learned the lesson of over
confidence from that game.
The squad is in fit condition, all tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
du Pont High Boys Win.

du Pont High Schoo! soccer team
continued It's winning streak yester-
day at the expense of the Nliddletown
High team, taking a fast game from
the DOWNSTAIRS. 3 to 0. This is the
first year for the Middletown team
in the soccer game and the faculty
Of the school is pleased at the show
ing made. The game was even closer
than the score indicates, Middletown
having the ball in scoring position sew
eral times, but the du Pont defense
always frightened up and by their
superior knowledge Of the game KEEP,
a clean slate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

crippies being ready tor action in this
game. Thus when the Seventh Ward
crs face Defiance they Will meet with
the stronges; combination they have
me: this season.
Seventh Ward Will work out tomor-
row night IN preparation for the
game, AL players being requested 10
be a; the club house at 80.
Coach Welsh Will send Defiance
through their drill tomorrow night a;
The Third and Adams streets grounds
at S o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
Ferguson Calls Seventh Wardcrs.

Manager Ferguson, Of the Seventh
Ward team. has issued an order for the
following men 70 report for practice
this evening at the club, 1905 Lincoln
street, at 7.30 o'clock: Vickers, Kee,
Ferguson, w. Ferguson, Perry, Nee
son, Strawbridge brothers. Lally,
Casey, Del Cola. Hance. Copra, Low
erau, Buckley. Young, Collins, John
Collins, Cox and McIvor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
EAST SIDE GRIDDERS
MEET on SATURDA Y

East Side will battle against East
Side. when Parllside meets ST. Mary's
on Saturday, at Harlan Field. This
game will have an important bearing
on the association championship.
Should parkside be defeated they
will practically DO out of tho running.
II the Chicks upset the dope and
defeat the Bulldogs" The Cats"
have been putting up a better brand
Of football since they were defeated
by Parkside, and will be out for re-
venge when the whistle blows on Sat
urday.
The game will start at 2.3O o'clock.
and the management has announced
that the former admission prices will
prevail.
---
Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

"A masquerade ball was given by
Wilmington Lodge No. 90, National
Protective Legion, last night in the
lodge room Of Pythian Castle. Prizes
We're awarded for the best costumes,
and singing and dancing featured the
evenings program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
st, Peters Wants Games.

81. Peters a. A. football team OF
New Castle would Ike TO arrange
games with any teams whose average
weights are between 130 and 1876
pounds. For information call So, New
Castle or write TO J. Walls, New
Ca SIZE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
Diamond State Practice.

The Diamond State Fibre team will
hold practice this evening at Fourth
and Grant avenue at 715. Coach
Fldance requests all players to be
on hand. The Fibre team will play
Newark a. Newark on Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
First-Central Practice.

First-Central Church basketball!
team VIII practice tonight al Goodman
gymnasium. Fourteenth and du Pont
streets. All candidates are request
ed TO be on hand Cor practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

Forward Passing Headquarters
New York Tribune Inc: Trade Mark Registered. u.


Passing Headquarters
about the
individual known Knute Rkne
made forward passing art and
science of the a
a matter of passing perfectly
skilled in the knoc of taking the
ball out of the air. at top speed
Fate
had the greatest
mach evers
belief that through November
know
thowst Iowa.. w. then.
machine beat No Dame touchdown earlier In tho
ocknes gained almost four yards
against
But story
From
1b his
lando other uies cut
he
played
physical
ito another triumph
Notre Dame Army
on
battling passing game
attempting this
without much luck
They
passing position
Rocne always has at hand or great ground gaining stars such as
the United States
The Army than any member
O Of
kick anything
happen be needed at the
n
battling
in
it is this which breaks down the mental
Harvard another eleven will
he
passing attack that left the West breath
Of
ng and also has its share Of skill Will
defense The
have Is
terrific battle where the
that he a n a
On this date PENNSYLVANIA
burg
Cornell Thanksgiving
For by beating Ptburs
5 ed any doubt.