davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Legal Notices

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT TO ALL STATE LICENSES
AND TAXES. DUE JUNE !, 1922,
AND NOT PAID ON OR BEFORE
THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1922,
A PENALTY OF FIVE PER CEN
TUM WILL BE ADDED; ALL IL
CENSES NOT PAID IN JULY AN
ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF TEN
PERCENT UNI WILL BE ADDED,
AND ON ALL LICENSES NOT
PAID DURING THE MONTH OF
AUG UST A FURTHER PENALTY
OF TEN PER CENTUM WILL BE
ADDED. MAKING A TOTAL OF
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENTUM
ON ALL LICENSES PAID AFTER
THE MONTH OF AUG UsT, IN
ACCORDANCE WITH CODE
SECTION I9e OF THE REVISED
CODE 1918. LAWS OF DELAWARE.
JOHN l.. WRIGHT.
Clerk Of the Peace. New Castle Coun-
ty.
Wilmington Dsl.. April %. 1a22
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
2Io SOUTH JACKSON-Seven rooms,
bath, severed. selling to close an estate
Bargain for some quick buyer. Good
investment.
severed: very good location; reasonable
price.
500 BLOCK ON MONROE STREET
Nine rooms bath, back porch; in first
class condition. Possession June 25.
CLAYTON STREET. Near Sixth-Six
rooms, bath. porch. heater. Bargain for
some quick buyer.
CLAYTON STREET, Near sixth-rour
bedrooms. hot water heating. gas and
electric lighting, pantry. reception hall.
porch: In good condition; must be seen
TO be appreciated.
NEAR FIFTH AND MADISON STREETS
condition. deep lot; a very convenient
location; close TO markets. schools
churches a reasonable price; must be
seen to be appreciated
A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL
ING IN NEW CASTLE-Forty-fiv feet
front: modern home, in very desirable
location; all conyeniences. including gas
and electric lighting, hot water heating
and modern bath; will arrange to have
you inspect this property at your con-
venience: q real bargain.
Other Properties of Every Size and De-
] scription in All Parts of the City.
See Us Before You Decide TO Buy.
PHONE 44S7
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

the field OF private enterprise. They
were too fine and too patriotic to leave
their posts.
Under the compelling force OF pa.
trlotism they made willing sacrifices
during the war, but with the return OF
peace the government cannot expect
TO retain these employees indefinitely
because In justice 10 themselves and
their families they will sooner or later
accept the larger opportunities that are
open To them I'm the world OF business
and industry unless the government
proposes TO pay them salaries that AT
least reasonably approach the value Of
their services.
"Only prompt action by the congress
to build up permanent and dignined
civil service which VIII include men
OF great ability and high attachments
can prevent mistakes and failures IN
the transaction VI the public business,
the consequences Of which may be
calamIt0us."
Ex- Representatiye Good, who waf
chairman sf the appropriations com
mlttee Of the house Is equdily frank
To-day duplication In the govern
ment service ab0ands on every hand.
For example. eight different depart
ments OF the government, with large
overhead organizations. are engaged
I'm engineering work. IN navigation, ir
rlgatiOn and drainage; eleven different
bureaus are engaged No engineering
research; twelve different organlzn'
lions are engaged In road con
structiOn. while twelve, with large
overhead organizations, are engaged
I'm hydraulic construction and sixteen
are engaged In surveying and map
ping. Sixteen dlffereRt bureaus eGer
else Jurisdiction over water-power de
veiOpment. Nine different organlzS
lions are collecting Information on me
consumption of coal. Forty-two diner
ent organizations, with overhead ex'
penses, are dealing with the question
of public health.
"The Treasury department, the Wal
department. the Interior department
and the Labor Department each mas
bureau dealing with the question OF
general education. These departments
operate Independently; instances OF co
operation between them are eXeep'
tIonal. Each OF these departments Is
manned at all times with an organlza'
tion prepared TO carry the peak OF the
load and maintains an expensive
personnel. A lack OF
cooperation In the executive depart
ments necessarily leads 10 gross ex.
The system is wrong, and
congress alone can change the system
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
Copyright Western Newspaper Union

MIR. Lever-I concede IL
Mr. Mclaughlin OF Mlchigon t,,,, ~,
sSnueinan reserve his point NJ ord.-1
VI VI Seanord-l will reserve II
MT McLaughlin-The conr,it,..
W RECOMMENDATION soe to increase the ssi.
w. TOOK Testimony on IL ana o..
slueIeu IL very carefully. In our d.
nlent the increase In salary ought e. %.
naue Tor an official who has been ,n az
nepar tment' as the chairman SAYS for n
,Vhs time AT the head OF this bureau tts
, ras performed able and faithful servics.
80 - less than that paid to the
,,e.' S Vi other bureaus. We felt ate,
listening to all that was said ana 10, n," u
knowledge Of the work he has hser 49,
too large. FNP0seu " mol
there7 gus "e oeen
years '0' 'y-'"o
MT Stanord-What is his aRe9
MT LeVer-Over sixty, perhaps neare,
seventy, but he is stu vigorous ana aria
70 40 good work. He is one OF The
greatest entomologists In the world
sustained. ''Ne' 10
five minutes later the matter n,
Doctor Nelson's salary was reached
The secretary Of agriculture recon
mended an Increase Of his pay from
$500 to $4,000. This happened:
Mr.. stafford-Mister Chairman. "a.
serve the point OF order on the nara.
graph. Will the chairman OF the com.
mlttee inform the house as TO how ions
TINS biologist has been In the service
OF the government and how long he has
been receiving the present salary OF $3.50
s6OO7
Mr.. Lever-Mister Chairman, this gen.
tleman, whose name Ii Nelson, has been
In the service of the department sine,
November, 1880. He has served as chief
field naturalist from 1907 10 1912, and wa,
assistant in charge OF the biological Ia
vestigation, from 1918 to 1914 on Angus,
6, 1914, he was appointed assistant chic,
OF the bureau. and on December !, 1914
was made chief Of the bureau. He tool
the place Of Doctor Henshaw
Mr.. Stafford-And the salary has beef
$3.50 since 1916?
Mr. Lever-Yes
Mr. Stafford-What is his age?
Mr. Lever-I should think that Doctor
Nelson Is round fifty years OF age.
Mr.. Stanord-He IL not superannuated
Mr. Lever--oh. no. he is very vigor,
Gus man.
Mr.. Stafford-Mlster Chairman, 1 with.
draw the point Of order.
Doctor Howard was refused his In
crease Of pay because he was too ola
lover sixty, perhaps nearer seventy
Doctor Nelson was allowed his In.
crease because he was not superan
nuated out in his prime. "rOHnd fifty
years of age"
Now. as a matter OF fact, Doctor
Howard is more than two years young
er than Doctor Nelson. Is It any won
der that scientific men Of any attain
ments are reluctant to enter a service
where the measure Of the value OF
their services Is set down in any such
haphazard and casual wayf
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
PITCHING BLAMED BY RUSIE
Former Giant Star Says Lively Ball
Had Nothing 70 Do With the
Hard Hitting.

when / came here last summer to
work AZ the Polo grounds" said Amos
Ruds tne other day TO William i.
Hanna Of the New York Herald, "nnd
leaked Mt the games for a few days
the hard hitting had me guessing. /
put T. down to the lively ball I'd been
hearing so much about.
"But now that the seasons over
continued the One-time king OF pitch
ers I'm not 50 sure It was the ball.
Pm pretty sure II was, but I've seen a
lot Of pitching since then ] hadn't
seen when / came here. Beyond that
I'm not saying anything.
I'm not saying anything beyond the
fact that the pitching IN the world Sc
rIes and how hard II was to make
base hits convinced me that the ball
didn't have anything 10 do with the
hard hitting OF the regular season.
"From the work done In the world
series II looks 10 me as II the practice
Of giving a pitcher three days rest be-
tween games Isn't necessary. A pitch
ar ought to be able TO 90 In two days
a week. and II he's strong he ought to
10 able 10 work ~ or 30 games sea
ann"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
CADETS OBJECT TO ROWING
Absolutely No Foundation TO story
That West Point Would Take
Up the Sport

Army win not take up rowing m
sport, according to statement
made by Capt NJ. b. Rldgway; execu
tive for athletics. Captain Rldgway
said that the story concerning crew
Mt West Point has absolutely no foun
dalton, and, In fact, that such a prop
osltion has never been seriously con,
sidered and probably never would be
Conditions In this sport at the
Naval and Military academies are en-.
urely different Rowing is an essen.
tial element for an officer OF the navy
For an army officer rowing would be
merely an accomplishment. Purely
as a sport its expense and the time re.
qnired for its development would
place II beyond consideration for the
cadets.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
SYSTEM is ALL WRONG

Inc great difficulty that stands in
way OF discussing Uncle Sam as
employer is that there is no such
soh The men who stand in the
anon OF employer to their subordI.
's' are nothing but employees them.
YES ana temporary ones at that,
y very feeting tenure of office.
'net officers and members of con-
~ 70 whom the rank and file of
gDyees Look for guidance for a
'.aOh OF their problems, are simply
sAs nsures that come and 90, with
y own interests to serve. They
'u's Heeiy enough as to conditions
s~ernment employment. Senator
'a Slass' recently secretary of the
1'ury, for example:
Tue largely multiplied business of
sVsernlnent cannot be conducted
suneieney and economy unless
= Ue attracted to and retained In
ps0''e service a group of highly
well-paid and permanent on
VI supervisory grades. Uncer-
4 ~ ~ VI tenure Ia some Instances and
ssey OF compensation have
~ ne public service To MANY men
Oest type or forced them cut OF
'u'eii1 employ at the moment of
n y greatest usefulness.
- war has Increased the public
,a 10y th6n twenty-five fold and
49, s~eh'ed the functions and ac-
\ NJ u the government In many
s..., mug duties are greater and the
~AaS ','es are larger than those
aA q Jays, to the standards of
,.v". : not to be expected that
~, 's'nment will ever return. The
ms s are such that failure TO take
m y action to invite and
kti0r., "e public service men OF ex.
ability aud OF real distiDe-
* IN hnss NIL nelds can result only In
llrv sS, to the taxpayers of the
Alr.sSl d In possible disaster.
aDs' the transaction of the
4, 81 the government is ham
d. y, '., ueneiencies of personnel due
b Of Ia 'h to private life of many
ia ~ se capacity who during the
4 ma acuve warfare were willing
|lsi per.. - serve their country at
ssm ,S Uual sacrifice. have come
\ estosp' , there are heroes IN the
iarv S'slments as well as IA the
sasho ,op vices selr-sacrlficlng pa
NV pl,,o year In and year out for
ad @lss anCe when they could com
'us ,1a double or treble the
at ut =, receive from the govern
ay ,n %no, for the love Of their
have u FOR the love Of their
rejected allurlng of,ers in
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
YOST QUITS PICKING
CRACK GRIDIRON MEN
Coach Says Practice Tends to
Strain Relations.
impossible to See All Teams In 40.
tIon and Therefore Unable TO
Make Selections Agreeable
to All Schools.

Coach Fielding II. (Hurry Up) Yost,
for 20 years director OF the University
Of Michlgan's football elevens has
picked his last All-Western conference
football team.
Coach Yost made known his decision
when asked to select a mythical elev.
en-, as had been his custom in past
years. ut should be the duty of coach.
es to foster spirit OF good will
among the various members OF the
Big Ten, and the selection OF An-Con.
ference teams is likely to strain, rath.
err than cement these relations" Yost
said.
mo coach sees all the teams In the
conference In action each year and
therefore he is unable to make selec.
lions agreeable to all the schools.
Another matter to be considered Ia
that each coach Is tempted TO be ne.
tie partial toward his own men. That
is human nature, and II Is hard to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

tlon Of runts and their remedy con-
Quoted by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The information was Obtained from
nearly 1000 farmers 20 whom ques.
tionnaires were sent Although these
farmers were considered 90 be better
than the average. they reported that
per cent of their animals were under
sized TO such degree as 20 be called
runty. This means. II the percentage
holds true for all farms OF the country.
that more than 14.0O0,0 900 apimaIs, not
including feathered stock, are runts.
In addition 6h per cent Of the poultry
on these farms was understood. which
means that there Is. perhaps, even ~
higher percentage for the total farms
OF the United States.
Inbreeding and poor matings. M .
cause. are the principal factors dis
tlngulshing runtiness in featheree
stock from that In other farm animals.
II is the consensus Of opinion OF 47s
poultry owners, In all parts Of the
country, that the following causes ara
chiefly Responsible for the runts found
In feathered nocks:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
; VII.
,yuy GOOD MEN DODGE

m,. government service must look
. Isr 70 the graduates from colleges
80 universities in recruiting for Its
',,Ical work. Replies TO an inquiry
.,.assed TO some forty Of the leading
~..os and universities of the coun-
- discover what class Of men took
n service examinations, whether
number is decreasing and, IL so,
reasons, disclose wildly what the
",rlng schools Of technical and scien-
a, men think about the government
an Employer They warn their
.suates against government service.
,be graduates heed the warning.
. carnegie Institute Of Technology
\ Pittsburgh, reports:
+ !, 1. certainly true that the best OF our
L''Auates are not Interested In govern
~, amployment because they feel that,
s "A Al All. Il does not pay adequate sal
\. nor does II offer opportunity for
svsncsnent that private enterprise does.
e,s airing interviewed all the mem
\ 4 Of the graduating class, except the
man and none Of them would consider
|v,nment employment. although there
.,re many positions open. There
i 4. now about $500 male graduates Of the
I,,ltrse. and will venture to state that
e n more than ten are employed by the
yenment
4 REPLIES of similar tenor and import
1sp received from the University of
|hIago, Leland Stanford university,
<suchusetts Institute Of Technology,
|nn,eton university, Indiana univer-
M, and the University of Wisconsin.
Inequality Of compensation Is one
4 the chief reasons that deter scien-
Nc men from going into the govern
Vent service. Congress fixes the sal
hes Of most Of the government en-
Oyees. | can give a concrete Illus
tat0n Of how 1t determines the sal
Mes Of scientific men.
. Or. Leland o. Howard and DIR. Ed
fard ". Nelson are two scientists In
le employ Of the government who
'he national regulations.
The appropriation bill for the De-
3lrtment Of Agriculture was under
pusderatiVn in the house on January
ph 1920 The secretary OF agricul-
Pre- had been recommending for five
SIX years that Doctor Towards
RlaT be increased from $4,000 to S.
~ He proposed It again In that
fars bill. When the item was reached
the discussion on the floor. this col
|suy ensued:
w. stafford-Mister Chairman. re-
pc point OF order on the paragraph.
NE entomologist whose salary you
fspose TO Increase the same person rec
hended for an increase last Year,
NJ. Lever-Yes; he has been In the gov
anent service many. many years.
he Chairman-I make the point Of or
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
SPARE GLOVE FOR BUM HAND
Catcher Clemens Of Cardinals. Make,
USe Of Extra Nit While Game
ls Being Played.

Catcher Vernon Clemens OF the 81
Louis Cardinals Is the only catcher 70
far AZ known who makes use # A
spare glove while game Is on. Fans
have noticed that Clemens carrles two
gloves TO the plate, dons one for
few pitches, then takes II on and puts
ON the other glove. The reason is
simple. Clemens has had sore hand
To protect It he wears a thick padded
glove at the start Of an inning. but
II runners get on he changes to a
thinner and lighter mltt. with which
there Is less danger OF dropping the
BALL
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
GIL DoBlE's FAMOUS CROUCH
Cornell News Commenting on Game
Says Dependency Of Famous Foot.
ball Coach lie Chronic.

There Is one place In the football
world where Gil DOble's famous
Crouch gets 100 per cent discount In
commenting upon the Thanksgiving
day victory over Penn the Cornell
News says "And through II all thai
cheerful soul Gilmore Doble, hunched
on the sldelines and probably grinding
his molars down 10 the gums, think
ing OF the dlsgraoeful exhibition this
Cornell team was giving. Not for him
even vagrant. fieeting smile OF
sardonlc triumph. Mr.. DOble's des.
pondency is chronic and not TO be-
affected by viewing In the makIna
Cornell's greatest football victory"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
RUNTY HENS NOT DESIRABLE
Investigation Shows at Least One Fona
In Fifteen Is Understood and
Hence Improbable.

prepared by the United states Deparfmsnf
OF Agriculture.)
Runtlness is not so conspicuous In
the poultry flock us II Is among other
farm animals, yet II is a factor to be
considered, and II is possible that In
some cases It is Of great Importance.
Certain II Is that dndersIzed fowls are
not desirable, and II has been the
experience OF many farmers ana
poultrymen that they can be almost.
II not entirely, eliminated. This Is the
conclusion that may be arrived at after
a study OF the figures ana comments
obtained by a preliminary investlea-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE ON PLAYER
Policies on Jimmy o'connelI, San
Francisco Star, to Reach Total
Of $4,000.

Life and accident insurance for S75,-
600 has been taken by the New York
Giants on Jimmy O'Connell, star first
baseman Of the San Francisco club OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball league.
O'Connell recently was sold TO the
Giants for $4,000, said to be the high
est price ever paid for minor Lacquer
and he will report to them In 1929.
As he plays with San Francisco next
season. the Seals are considering In
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

surfing him for an additional S10OO0O
to protect themselves from anything
chat might befall him before he goes
East.
If the policies on O'Connell total
$4,000, he will be, II is said the
highest insured athlete In the world.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
DETERMINE EGG PRODUCTION
Much Depends on Kind and Amouna
Of Feed olVen--Hens Must Be
Fed Regularly.

The one most important fact for an
farm poultry keepers Is that egg pro
duction II determined directly by tina
kind and amount Of feed given ana
that IN order TO insure heavy laying
the hens must be fed grain regularity
and must hive dry mash continuaIIp
available.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
Stars Are Different
While on the Field

Ty Cobb, star Of all stars. and
Rogers Hornsby, champion hit.
smith Of the National league.
never had met until Hornsby's
team In the California Winter
league journeyed to San Fran
cisco to meet Cobb's team in the
league In a series. There was
an Introduction before the game
The two stars exchanged "Glad
TO meet you" stuff and the game
started.
The next time they met was
when Cobb came sliding into
Hornsby at second base. There
was no "Glad to" and so forth
this time so the story runs. It
was:
"Hey you, where do you get
that stuffr from Hornsby, and
Say you, watch your step II you
don't want your legs cut or"
from Cobb.
That's baseball.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

AAN Il GNE0 Il 1NO
SPORT NOTES
Brown will play % baseball games
next year.
Columbia has 80 men out for the
track team.
Penn State basketball team has only
one veteran player on It.
The 1924 Olympic games will be
staged just outside of Paris.
Heavyweight wrestlers are scarce In
eastern college circles this winter.
Pennsylvania has four men trying
for goal tender on It's hockey team.
Thirteen OF Notre Danes varsity
football players viii graduate In June.
About the only thing you can get
the champion OF today to fight over Is
money.
Princeton track men are working
steadily and more than ever are In
training.
Harvard may play either Pittsburgh
or Nebraska at Cambridge on Oct.
%, 1922.
Washington and Jefferson and La
fayette will play at the Polo Grounds
November 4. 1922.
A 120-mlle dog derby will be staged
In New Hampshire between American
and Canadian teams.
Naval academy wrestlers plan a
hard season, starting with Penn State,
March IL, at Philadelphia.
Amherst college will play an inter
sectional game with Oberlin college at
oberlin, o., October 2S, 1922.
University OF Washington baseball
team Is back from the Orient, where
in four months II won % OF 81 games.
Walter Koppisch, halfback on the
football team. Is candidate for the
quarter-mlle run Oh the Columbia track
squad.
Malcolm Baldridge, Creighton U.
football coach, has received an offer
from Yale TO become assistant grid
coach.
Vanderbilt has declined to meet Rut-
gers November 2 at the Polo grounds
next season. The Vanderbilt schedule
Is filled.
Jonathan X. Miller, Lebanon, Pa,
has been elected captain OF the Penn
sylyania football team for 1922. lie is
a halfback.
The opening date for the 1922 season
Of the Southern association has been
fixed for April n. with schedule Of
154 games.
Exeter Is to have a new board track
for use In the winter months, which
win be situated near the Thompson
gymnasium.
Seven OF last years wrestling team
members are In the Harvard squad |
this season. The team Is coached by |
Frank Jedllnskl.
Dartmouth has two football dates
to an, October 2s and November 4.
Pennsylvania or Pittsburgh is wanted
for one OF the dates.
That professional golfers are in
creasing at a rapid rate Is evidenced
by the fact that the New England or
ganlzatlOn has 1l5 members.
Richard J. Cornell Is captain Of the
1922 Swarthmore varsity football
team. Cornell is IN adept at basket
ball and baseball as well as football.
Walter Kinsella, national and
worlds open squash tennis champion,
who was injured In a fall through a
glass roof recently may never play
again.
Bobby Byrne. former captain and
third baseman Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. has been signed by Judge
Clement 10 manage the Saginaw team
~ thu Mint leaR1Ie
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-19

Enrly Matching Is OF more importance.
according 20 the comments OF poultry
men, than the figures IN the tnble In
dlcate II appears that relatively few
flock owners are familiar with the adj
vantnges OF early matching, but those
who do their Matching early find Il a
distinct benefit. For Instance. one
farmer says, Last year all OF my
chickens Matched after the first OF june
were runts. Those before that were
normal and were laying In October.
The same care and feed were given 10
all OF them" Another observes, "When
] get my chicks hatched I'm April ana
May / do not have runts In my flock
Stlll another estimates that One.thlr0
OF late matches are runty. "Hatch M
chicks later than May l." he says.
or equal Interest are the warnings
against lnbreeding. 1--WE have 10 runte
In our poultry" Is the statemant OF a
Virginia farmer. who adds, I'VE buy
purebred cocks from a different strain
every year, Keep purebred fowls ana
change the sire every year" Is the in
Junction Of another pOultryman. ana
his experience Is typical Of many others.
Farmers experiences with eahy
Matching tally with the results OF en-
periments by the bureau OF animal
Industry OF the United States Deparf-
ment Of Agriculture. In these expert-
ments the early Matched chicks shower
a marked superiority over thos, puF-
Dosely Matched late. There was a
noticeably steady degradation In slze
ana type OF the late chicks comparea
with those Matched early.
From these side lights II Is easily
seen that the questions Of runfIness
and good livestock management are
closely related and are tied up WITH
economic fnctors OF great importance.