davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
PITCHER GREAT GAME.
Georgia Semi-Professional Set No-1flt,
No. Run, NO-Man-on- Base Record.

y NHoN'NI''0'l '''7 " IF''1F T''tITITIb'
Albany. Ga. June 27.-George
Clarke. former University OF Georgia
pitcher. playing semi professional
baseball here, was credited with a no
hit, no-run. no-mRn-to-reach -firstbase
yesterday when Albany defeated
tho Fort BenninR Infantry School
team, to 0.
Dun. who pitched for the Benning
team. was declared by his team
mates TO no 50 years old and 20 have
been playing 2s years. He gave up
only six hits.
The Albany team is made up almost
entirely Of former University OF
Georgia players
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27

The first match round OF the elm
nation tournament in progress on
the Municipal golf links was COM
pleted on Saturday. The results are
detailed below. There were but two
defaults among 6S players
The medallst OF the qualifying
round. F, J. Friel, was eliminated by
w. J. Morley. furnishing about the
only upset of tho round.
Seventeen pairs will continue
through this week. The finals Will be
played on Saturday. July s.
A kicker's handicap Will be run of
next Saturday with ffne golf prizes
for the winners.
The Scotch foursorne for July g.
Will be largely of mixed pairs and
promises an unusual occasion OF in
terest TO a large number of players.
The play spreads over the whole day
and this with the Scotch feature of
matches IS expected 10 avoid conCes-
ton.
The results OF the first match round
and the pairings for the second round
fNllow:
First Eight.
w. J. Morley defeated F. J. Friel,
S up and ..
Paul Gallagher defeated J. B. Hip
pie. UP and ..
Charles Haywood defeated J. F.
Dunn. 2 up and !.
II. J. Wise defeated John Hacken-
dorm, up and l.
Second Eight.
J. W. Lyons defeated z. B. Adams,
/ up.
S. VI. Bratton defeated Charles Top
kis. up and 4.
r. L. Mcgee defeated A. Topkis, l
up, q holes.
F. Pascaren defeated Earl Truax,
2 UP and !.
Third Eight.
II. G. Crooks defeated G. d. Grove,
7 UP and S.
Charles A Tome defeated W. H.
Matson. l up.
z. w. Fielding defeated L. B. Har-
ris, by default.
II. c. Bounds defeated Robert Bal
frey. 6 UP and g.
Fourth Eight
W. T. Inderiied defeated D. L. Top
kis, 8 up and l.
H. L. Tatnal defeated J. H Markin
Jr.. up and {.
@. 3. Sackett defeated W. A Han
nigan, up. 10 holes.
c. J. Snyder defeated L L. Howett
4 up and 2.
Fifth Eighth.
G. l. Trumbull drew a bye.
y. ?. McClees defeated D. w. Cauf
feel. 5 up and 8.
Frank Diver defeated Harvey z
l. Booker. 8 up and A.
: w. r. Stevens defeated DIR. z. T
Allen, UP and 4.
Ralph Saltzman defeated e. L. Ken
ney, up. 1s holes.
Sixth Eight.
, ]. r. Hines defeated N. Govatos
up and 2.
l. l.. Boyce defeated Roland K
: Reed. UP
, James A. Russell defeated E NJ
: Bulgar. / up.
: John A. Casey defeated Edward L
2 Hobbs. up and s.
Seventh Eighth.
a II. c. Bye, %. defeated G. IT. Sauter
J up and 3.
Il I. w. Eby defeated ]. ]. McQuaid
y Jr.. 2 up and 1.
q X. II. Saltznan defeated J. r
:. Neave, 2 up.
y H p. McDermot defeated J. H. Sal
= vile, 5 up and 4.
!. Eighth Section.
NJ j. J. Buger defeated II. ]. Feene,
up and !.
Il j. II. Jackson defeated P. W. Star
6 up and 5.
Henry r.. Tatnall defeated G. 7
Hamann. UP and 4.
II G. A. Gewehr defeated G. F. Huber
by default.
II Z. w. Clarke, NJ. Leshem, w. /
Lind and r.. Armour drew byes.
II In the second match round, pairing
are as follows:
First Eight
Il p. A. Gallagher VS.. w. J. Morley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
RHEIMS ALI-sTARs.
80 scnRr RY ISNINGs.

Rhein An-sisrs -. o . o 0 o "a
New Castle \. \ .. ] Ks
Earned runs. New Castle 4. A. 5. Two
base hits. \ Gallagher. Proud. Nichen.
Home runs Mcdaniel. Sacrifice hits. q.
Madden W Madden Bases on balls. OF
", Madden of Rhein. ? Struck out.
D., " Madden. 8 by Rhein. : by Holll-
dsy ? stolen bases Gehhart. Davis. O..
Madden. , wiueys Mcdaniel 5Cook
left on bases, New Castle 4 A. 3 Rhein's
Ali-Stars. :. Umpire. Edward Mcdaniel.
Time lis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
A Free Copy Of The Constitution
Of The United States

The three greatest documents Of Ameri-
cen history are the Declaration OF indie
rSndeuce. the Articles OF Confederation.
ana the Constitution of the United States
AROUND these three great legal fnstrlI-
ments there has grown ND in less than a
century and . half the greatest nation on
the face Of the earth.
our readers are oiferei-entireiy free-a
rensrksble booklet containing not only
these three historical documents. hut care
f1l records by the leading constitutional
and historical authorities telling how they
were drawn
This IL issued by the American Peace
Society and there is only a limited supply.
secure your free copy now by filing out
the coupon below. and enclosing two cen IS
In stamps for heturn postage Be sure
20 write your name and address clearly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
AMUSEME TENTS.
SCREEN.
SThe Man From Home.7

IL tho photoplay were to DO nearly
az good as the play, George Fitzmaur-
lce's production OF THE Man From
Home" would have 10 set n fine stan
dard. And this has been done. Tho pic
ture when shown yesterday ut the
Queen Theatre proved an entertain
ment out Of tho ordinary In It's direct
ness and convincing in it's character
drawings and story. William Hodge
was the original Man From Home"
on the stage. James Kirkwood plays
the role on tho screen Kirkwood pos
sesses n sufficient breeziDess OF dis
position, cheerfulness OF mien and
strength OF character to give "A con-
vincing finish TO tho Man From
Home"
Nine Murray Gorgeous.
Mae Murray, gorgeous. glorious and
glainorous is the heroine of Peacock
Alley" which yesterday began its week r
engagement Mt the Arcadia Theatre.
| Il Ia picture which to the natural
interest Of a powerful love story Is
added the attraction Of gorgeous set
| tings and wonderful costumes. AZ
| Cleo of Paris. tho dancer, Miss Muir
ray does the finest acting she has yet
done. IT Is even a moro fascinating
character than she had In "Fascina-
ton" which featured her at the Ar.
cadia Theatre several weeks ago.
"Tbe Invisible Power
Irene Rich and House Peters whC
lplay tho leading roles in the nov
Goodwin picture THE Invisible Pow
i er," shown for the first time yester
day at tho Ma jestic Theatre. are {
perfect example Of fine team work II
ldifficult roles. AS tho wife Of an OK
convict, Miss Rich's performance is
revelation Of girlishnces. pathos an
the self-sacrifce of motherhood. MI
Peters. one Of tho most popular an
able leading men on the screen. give
a powerful and sympathetic perfor
nance Of an ex-convict who Is try
Ing 10 reform.
"Homespun yampr Mt the Savoy.
An unlnual twist 10 the ordinar
course Of true love is found in g.
Homespun Vamp." In which May Nc
Avoy is appearing this week ut IN
: Savoy Theatre. Tho heroine marie
I the right man" in the very first rec
Miss McAvoy has tho role of pathet'
! little ruraf drudge who shyiy worship
, L distinguished young author. who
= apending a few weeks IN her nati'
village. circumstances bring abol
| their marriage, which the man plar
to have annuled as soon as possibl
So II rs not a husband. hut a hu:
bands love. that the little heroir
! seeks throughout tho picture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27
WOULD WHIP wYNs FIRST.
Crtaul Wants Bout With Belgian
FeatherweiRht Before coming 10 U. s.
nv As.ociafcd press tS Ioveyv Eyenfnu

T1y ItFNVItBt''U 20 1VVdfy fsNFIIIrTH.
Paris. Juno 2f-Bugene Criqui.
French featherweight, wants TO win
tho championship Of Europe from Ar
thur Wyns the Belgian. before going
to the United States Efforts have
been under way 10 sign up Criqui for
a bout with Pepper" Martin In New
York in July. but 1t now appears from
statements by Criqurs manager that
this affair win be held later In the
summer.
Duke Decazes hns offered a silver
cup for tho fight here between Criqui
and Wyns on July Z. Criquis ambi-
tons arc to whip Wyns. then Martin
and finally tackle the worlds cham
pion. Johnny Kubane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-27

Courts Adjourn Uutfl July II.
Judge Rice yesterday afternoon ad-
tolUned the New Castle County courts
until July II.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
NOT AT PEACE,
DECLARES GEN. WOOD
War Will Continue Until God Re-
makes Man, He Says, in Manila
Memorial Speech.
By WALTER J. ROBB.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922

By WALTER J. ROBB.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
MANILA, May 31-The theme of
Gov. Gen. Woods Memorial day ad-
dress was the inscription an Ameri-
can officer wrote on the grave of his
son. killed in battle: He lived right,
fought right and died right" Gen.
Wood said that the world was not at
peace but that war was on every
land: and that until God remade
mans nature war would never cease
I'VE must get back to the princi-
Piles Of the Constitution" he said,
back to faith in things-faitf in
the country. faith in the church, faith
in ourselves Not looking for war
but readiness to serve in peace and
war must be our national spirit. This
spirit of service must be impressed
upon the young and upon newcomers
so that the sacrifice Of these honored
dead will not have been in vain"
A bugler Of the 31st Infantry blew
taps over the graves Of the Philippine
and Spanish war veterans bivouacked
under the spreading acacia trees. An
adjacent plot contains an American
grave dating 100 years back. Fill
pino and American veterans paraded
jointly after holding separate SER
vices under the Stars and Stripes
Evening star., 1922-05-31
ITALIAN FAcT|ONAL
WAR IS SETTING
Hot Weather Revives Ami.
mosities Of Reds and
Fascist.
BY EDGAR MowRER.
BY EDGAR MOWRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
ROME, May 31.-The coming Of hot
weather has brought a recrudesenee
| OF those factional battles, street fights
and murders which have wasted much
Of the best energy of Italy in the last
three years.
The San Lorenzo quarter of Rome is
still under police control and 1t is
dangerous for persons wearing social
istic symbols to walk through the
central streets. for the fascist, partial
ly backed by the police and military.
beat such persons with clubs. This
action is justified by the so-called
communist violence.
Differences in Violence.
The chief differences between fas-
cisti violence and communist violence
are these:
The fascist stand eminently for a
social system which has controlled
the country heretofore. They have
the backing of a large number Of in
nuentlal citizens. especially Of the
FORMER aristocracy, large capitalists.
employers of labor. professional men
leisure classes
The fascist, unlike the communists,
do not represent any large popular
current and their attempts to con-
script the masses have proved sue
cessfu! only so long as they stood
over the members of their organiza-
tions with arms. Their attempts as
labor leaders have proved ludicrous
failures
Fascist Mere Buccaneers.
The fascist uphold a sincere, IL
buccaneers type of nationality, while
the communists are verbal interna-
tionalists.
The communists are armed with
sticks and stones and only OCCASION
ally with firearms. They shrink from
| murder, because they receive short
shrift from the courts, while the fas-
cisti, backed by the army and police,
practically all carry firearms and use
! them upon the slightest occasion.
The obvious solution is for the
government to enforce the law rigidly
and impartially without examining
| the political views of those who COM
nit crimes. Meanwhile the danger of
series of new battles and of
sporadic outbreaks, such as is con-
tanned in the threat of the Tuscan
fascist to march on Rome, is ever
present.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
QUITS NORWAY CABINET.

CHRISTIANIA. May 31.-Arnold Rae
stad, foreign minister in the cabinet of
NJ. Blehr, has resigned because of diff
ferences with the government in con-
nection with the negotiation of a COM
mercial treaty with Spain. NJ Mowin-
kel, minister Of commerce, is acting for
eign minister. It is said the govern
ment purposes to settle without delay
the treaty question with Spain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Must File Expense Accounts.

The secretary of state has APP
prised candidates for all offices in
the Wisconsin general election to
be held next Tuesday of the pro-
visions OF the statute requiring
that financial statements be filed
before Saturday. Sept. ?. The
statements must give all disburse-
ments and all receipts of funds
used in promoting their candidacy.
Again on September 10, financial
statements must be filed with the
secretary of state. Personal cam
paign expenditures are limited for
all candidates, although there are
no requirements governing leagues
and societies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Firemen Meet at Ashland.

Next week, Sept. 5, 9 and 7,
the Wisconsin Paid Firemen's as
ISOLATION will hold its annual con-
vention at Ashland.
Topics of interest not only TO
the fremen but to the public at
large will be discussed at the meet
ings of the association, for the
fremen are servants of the public
and their interest in fire prevention
and better methods of FIRE fighting
is the public's interest also.
An Ashland man, Andrew
O'Toole, is president of the as
ISOLATION and will call the conVen
ton to order at 2 o'clock on Tues
day. Wednesday session will be
held in the forenoon and in the
afternoon the delegates will be
taken on a trip around the bay to
Washburn and Bayfield,. The final
session will be held Thursday fore
noon A picnic will be held in
the afternoon and a dance in the
evening
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Exemption of Settlers Lands.

The attorney generals depart
ment at Madison has ruled that if
a settler clears land and devotes it
to agriculture, any part Of such
land up to 40 acres IS exempted
from taxation for a period Of three
years. This 40 acres may include
that part Of the land on which the
farm buildings and improvements
are, the opinion said If less than
20 acres are cleared and used for
farming purposes, none Of the land
may be exempted from taxes the
statute provides.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
Waliin Given Seven Years.

Gust Wallin, who caused the
death of Mrs. Mabel Tapson By
inflicting fatal wounds with a knife
at he City hotel on the evening of
August 5, was sentenced to seven
years at Waupun by Judge Rislord
at Ashland las, Saturday following
his plea of guilty to manslaughter
in the second degree.
Wallin was arraigued in municip-
al court on charge of murder and
intimated that he would plead
guilty. he was taken to Ashland
last Saturday morning to appear
before Judge Risio:d to be sentenc
ed. Following a consultation be
tween Judge Risjord and District
Attorney Foster the charge was
reduced from murder in the first
degree TO manSlanghter III the Sc
cond degree, to which Wailin
pleaded guilty, declaring that he
had nothing to say.
Wallin was unable tospeak above
whisper and it is said that he
may never regain his voice on &C
count of injuries TO the vocal chords
sustained when he slashed his
throat in an attempt to commit
suicide following the cutting of
Mrs. Tapson. Wallin has sisters
and brothers in Sweden but has
no relatives in this country. He
is as years old. He was taken to
Waupun Monday evening by
Sheriff Morris.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
ivory Nut

There are two species Of palms
producing nuts hard enough to be EN-
,ployed as a substitute for Ivory 10
the manufacture Of small articles Of
Domestic use, but the one best knowp
to commerce Under the BATUe q ivory
nut IS the fruit Of PhytsheYbas mac
roes-pa nstl,e Of New Granada and
ether parts q Central America.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02
AY ROAD
WORK PLANS
,,v Board Takes Up Matter of
Eliminating Curves and Repair
iug Bridges on Highways.

bo,d and bridge work III the
rty came in for a good deal of
s,tion at the meeting of the
srty board Of supervisors Thurs
although other important
Ersss was transacted.
h. question of eliminating
sger attending traffic on High
1 No. II at Pence by widening
/ part Of the road at what is
svo as Bertagnolis corner again
J. to the attention of the board.
sjarp turn in the road here with
Bertaguoli building on the
4er obstructing the view pre-
4 q condition that might cause
&ents. While no definite action
b. matter was taken at Thurs
Il meeting it is believed that
EEork of widening the road
1 will be started in the near
ne The sum of S409.75 was
BID transferred from an old
d fund to be used for the pur
/. Whether it will be done by
Fbabor or by calling for bids
Setting a contract was not de-
be board also discussed the
Nj Of relocating part of High
No. II in the village of Hamil-
Il A sharp turn at what is
HBn as Canney's corner and an
n turn a short distance west
IA be eliminated by relocating
|bad and thus reduce the risk
nldents. The matter will be
II up with the Montreal Mining
lFany and the state highway
kitment.
Nv flooring on the bridges
w the Potato River at Epson
tlhe Tyler Forks west of Epson
highway No. II was recon-
~ Planks will probably be
for this work.
n board then turned its at
len to Highway No. 10 and
'Rsed the matter Of relocating
~ Of the road at Pike Lake and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

building new bridge across the
Turtle river. The present bridge
at Pike Lake IS not in the very
best condition aud rather than
giving attention to repairing this
bridge there was sentiment in favor
of relocating the road, thus doing
away with a dangerous curve. and
building new bridge. The matter
will be taken up with the state
highway department.
A resolution was passed dis
continuing that part of Highway
No 10 at the Mercer sink hole as
a pub ie highway. A road around
the sink hole was completed last
spring and is now being used. 1t
is probable that the Town of Mercer
will keep open the sink hole road
as it leads to the main part of the
village and also provides connec-
ton with the road leading north
from Mercer.
The board accepted the survey
of the proposed road from Mantle
wish to Powell and it is probable
that work on this road will be
started in the near future and con
struction carried on as long as the
weather and the available funds
will permit. A bridge across the
Manitowish River, north of Plum
kett's place, is already in place.
This road would fill a long felt
need, that of direct means of travel
between Manitowish and Powell
AS the result of action by the
board a new system of taking care
of prisoners will be inaugurated
when the next sheriff takes office.
Heretofore the sheriff has been
paid lump sum of $4,000 per year
for feeding and caring for county
prisoners. The board voted to
discontinue this system and in
lieu thereof enter into contract
with the sheriff to feed prisoners
at so much per meal. the price
per meal to be paid was not decid-
ed on, this matter will be settled
when the contract is made out.
The board will not meet again
until the annual meeting in Nov
ember.
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

If a man would only put as much
pep" in his work as he does in his
cussin', there would be more rich
folks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-02

Those who speak rae language Of
humanity never stutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
ALLEGE IMMORAL CLUB EXISTS IN HIGH SCHOOL

ST LOUIS, March 10.-In reiterat- ing his statement that a girls and q boys secret organization requiring that all applicants must have violated the moral code before admission was granted, existed in q lCcal high school Victor J. Miller, president of the board of police commissioners, to- night named the Soldan High School as the one in which the alleged i'm moral conditions exist. The school is attended largely by children of the wealthy West End citizens.
 My purpose in making my state ment," Miller said tonight. lis to put d stop to the insinuations being con- tinually cast upon the girl who must work to live"
 Governor A. NJ. Hyde is expected to take a hand in the matter, which has caused condemnation Of members of the board of education and heads of the high schools of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Continued From Page l

ter stated, that ill case veteran ap- plies for adjusted compensation and dies before receiving it, the compen- Sation to which he was entitled, but which he had not received, shall De paid to a designated beneficiary, or lailing that, to his estate; but on the other hand, if he died during the wal or since the war, and before the act goes into effect, and so never had a chance to file an application, no pro vision is made to pay his adjusted compensation to his heirs or estate.
 "Cer:ainly neither logic nor justice warrants making distinction be- tween the heirs of those veterans wnO may die a week after the law goes into effect and the heirs of veterans who may die week before. Above all, the injustice is manifest of favor ing the heirs of veterans who may dio in civil life in the future, as com pared with the heirs of those who died while actually in the military CT naval service of their country. incIud- ing those who died on the field of battle.'
 Andrew said he had submitted to the ways and means committee an amendment which would have taken care of the situation. Of nine mem bers of the committee who voted on the amendment, five, Andrew said he had been informed. voted against it. whale four favored the proposals.
 Should the amendment never be allowed to come before the house for vOte," the letter continued, 'one man will then have given the final decision upon a matter which con cerns the most deserving sufferers from the war, and for this decision all representatives in congress who support the adjusted compensation bill will be held responsible"
 Andrew asked representatives to urge members of the ways and means committee to incorporate the rejected amendment in the bill before it is re ported to the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
WILL PUBLISH
 FATAL DECREE
Decree Will Extend Number of Days Between Pope's
 Death and Conclave

ROME. Mar. 10.-(By the Associat ed Press)-A papal decree will be made public shortly extending to 15 days the interval between the death of a pope and the beginning Of the Sacred Conclave to elect his success sor, Cardinal O'Connell archbishop Of Boston, told The Associated Press today.
 The document is now in the hands of the papal department of briefs, awaiting technical changes in phrase oogy. After these have been made, it will be presented to the pope, who will sign it, and then it will be pub lished.
 The decree is a climax to Cardinal O'COnnell's dramatic arrival in Rome after long ocean race only to find that the new pope was elected an hour before his arrival The haste with which the Boston cardinal e1- deavored to reach Rome deeply af- fected most of the members of the Sacred College and His Holiness, who from the first promised that it will not occur again"
 No intimation was given as to when the document will be published. but it was said it might be expected any moment.