davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
pay nothing until the work was proven
satisfactory. A now arrangement with
the company will be sought.

pay nothing until the work was proven
satisfactory. A now arrangement with
the company will be sought.
DIFFERENCE IN EXPENSES.
Mr.. Stradlev broughl to the notice Of
the board the difference in the cost to
graduate student from the Howard
High School and the Wilmington High
school The cost per capita at the
former school at the last graduation was
SI9.S4 while at the latter it was but
S407. it was suggested that the differ
ence in cost of the ceremonies might re-
suit from the fact that only fourteen
students were graduated from the colored
high school while eighty-six received
diplomas at the Wilmington High School.
However, Mr.. Stradley produced bills
which showed that refreshments bad
been provided at tho ceremonies at the
colored school while none were furnished
at Wilmington High school. Also the bill
for printing at the former WAS $50: Is and
at the latter it was $2l.
1t was suggested that in thr future the
ceremonies at the colored scho , eplaced
more directly in the boards nands so
that as much money as possible would bc
saved.
Mr.. Stradley offered motion that the
secretary Oh the ppaIu Will
the insurance commission on the possi-
bility of obtaining report on insurance
matters in connection with several
schools He said that "some OF the schools
may burn down while we are waiting for
a report" The motion prevailed.
The secretary of the board was in
structed To advertise for sanitary lava
tories for schools Nos 13, 20, g. 4.
The board appointed committee to
interview the Park Commission concern
ing the placing of two portable schoos
on the northwest corner of Fourth and
Ferris streets
Bids for furniture, stationary, labora-
tory supplies, and sewing supplies were
received and referred to the committee
on supplies with power to act.
At the motion of Mr. Stradley Mary
r. Lawson of the Child Labor Commis-
sion was made a partial employe of the
board at the salary of $50 month to
issue school childrens working certiii-
Gates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
CHORUs AlEErsr0NiOHr.

Thsugh nauAardl and Watsoe wtn nst
be On Hard TIN Next Week.
Harry BarnhArt and Fred Watson
will not b. here tonight to Iced tho CON-
munity Chorus, A. had been cxpectod, but
vill be on hand pcxt Tuesday svming,
for . dng Of the old fsAhioncd kind, IN
the Public Building plasa.
The chorus members will however,
mect again tonight, N they did last
week, in north Brnpdywine Park at the
out door stand, for business meeting
and informal sing.
Although nominaIly taking July for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

married yustsrdAy q ths home Of tho
brides cousins, Mr.. and Mn. J. Walter
Galloway, 27Ol North Harrison strest, by
Rev. G.. r. Smith Of Chaswold. Mim Ruth
Mcintyre, sister of tho briio, WA brides
maid, and Ralph Mcintyre, bro&hsr OF
the bride, Wa groomsrnAn.
Tho bride u dnughtor Of Mys. Frank
McIntyro Of Wilmington. HM daughter
Helen has resided in San Francisco fu
thrco yoArs and cArne back to this city 10
DO married a4 her former home. nSv.
George p. Smith, who officiatcd at tho
wedding. il An old friend Of tho Mcintyre
family.
Mrs Scott ie grnduate Of the Will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

The first thre.-qusrt~rs n 1910 $40
stnAdy development ~ BskESurns cr,tpl~'i
industries. Az result the iaSt fooDths n
the year found number ~ The induatfies
fast approaching prc-vsr prrinotTn add
the promise Tor The futurs brighter Aan
most people dared hog,s fs' ysAr AZ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Woman Liconsed "a preach.

Mir Clara Bell Smith hAA bcsn licensed
NJ local prcachcr in tho NJ. r. Church
and on Sunday, August 4, she will occupy
the pulpit Of Grace Church. She 10 q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tallcy Smith
Of IdO3 Adams street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
81 Per Share on Warner Stock.

A dividend of ST per share has been
declared on the common capital stock of
Charles Warner Company, and the
regular quarterly dividend Of Sl75 on
the first and second preferred stock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13

a vacation pas,od. Harry IlAsnhast WHY'S
that he has hr~n bus,er than ever and -
to begin NEXT Sunday With concerts IA
Central Park, New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
EVERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DELAWARE

minetoo High School and Mr 8oott = .
CnliforniA lawyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
New Masistsats's Clerk.

Miss Annie Toomer has succeeded Miss
Mary T.. Haney a. clerk in the Office Of
Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-13
Have New Dsuehoes

A daughter was bovn skntsy 10 Mr.
and Mrs Robert D~v~ssIl ~ Is'lcfers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
THE CHARM SCHOOL
WAS WELL RECEIVED
Bright Dialogue and Amusing Sit
uations at Playhouse Very Much
in the Taste of Today.

A arge and sympathetic audience WAS
attracted to the Playhouse last night by
the announcement of the presentation of
''The Charm School n comedy founded
on the story by Alice Duer Miller, which
was published serially in a popular weekly
magazine recently. Robert Milton as
sisted in the dramatization, and is the
producer.
The story lends itself better than many
such To- adaptation for acting purposes,
but is not any too substantial in texture.
That perhaps adds to IFS attraction, when
as now the semblance and not the SUBJ
stance is snatched at by the eager public
in its fashions, its amusements and its
music.
There is nothing about the production
which is not thoroughly comprehensive
TO the Young person likely 10 be found in
the audience. in Just the same sense that
the concuctions Of the soda fountain are
familiar; more or less cherries and whipped
corn syrup, piled up over and around, n
defcnccless banana, and served in n
differently shaped dish, makes different
dainty for thc,tastc of the day.
The company Is chiefly composed of
Young and vivacI0us members, whose
making believe is limited IN the main 20
being themselves. Tho art of acting IS
shown most convincinglv by Minnie
Duprce, whose experience and talent
enablc her 10 create character, the timid
and sentimental secretary, and by Rapiey
Holmes, rs a hustcrv uncle
Miss Miriam Sears. rs the school girl
who falls most violently in love with the
teacher n young man who has aNoung
ladies boarding school wished on him as a
legacy DISPLAYED charm Of manner suf-
fcent 80 cntite her TO n diploma, cum
laude Ruth Hammond as another of the
pupils and Elsie Scott As Tho superssled
principal did justice to the charsstsrs
assumed
Malcolm Duncan was the legatee Of the
story, and carried the part with aplomb,
William LenoN added distinctly 10 the
"blte" of the character sltctched with his
Scotch burr and Neil Martin aE Jim
Slmpkins had droll way with him IN thc
delivery Of his limos that VIA individual
Neither as literature nor as drama does
The offering demand serious consideration
tut rs entertainment Ia mode Il will be
highly popular, according 10 all rroba-
blltIes. he scene IN The second act
Midnight on the road is distinct
novelty, SO far Ms recollection serves, and a
noteworthy feature
There VIII toe performances tonight and
tomorrow night with matinee tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
ON RIFLE RANGE
New Club Will Have Another shoot To-
morrow at Shellpot.

The second weekly spoon and pipe
shoot Of the Diamond state Rife and
Pistol Club will be held tomorrow after
noon on their range near ShellPot here
i a beautiful sterling silver spoon gong
10 the high score made at 30 yards and
another 70 the high score At 100 yards
II \ shannon and t. j. Mclaughlin,
who won spoons last week, are q meet
acaiu tomorrow. The bachelor members Of
.he club are expected TO turn out ca maSse
with the hopes that they Will make second
high score at each range. A jimmy pipe
goes TO second high rifle. Both events are
rc-cptry. /. e., the shooters may enter as
often as they wish and only their highest
score viii count on the trophy.
The range Is well protected 10y an almost
complete circle of woods and hills from
the cool wind and Is we'll drained so that
the cold. wet weather OF the past two weeks
VIII have no effect on the shooters tomor-
row. Anvone will be welcomed and per
United TO shoot. but only club members are
eligible TO win the prizes. All events are
with the smell bore ID cahhre rife.
A meeting will be held at the range Tor
the purpose of organizing a Junior D1a-
mond State Rife and Pistol Club. Quite
number of boys. sons OF members OF the
club, Bov Scouts and High School students
have been coming out TO the range and
learning the rudiments of the game. 10
provide them with adequate facilities and
TO permit them TO elect their OVID officers,
hold shoots, etc, q boys club Will be
organized if the youngsters from IL TO l6
wears of age, show enough interest III the
project.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
RICH AND PENHA TO ny
Be CONCERT S0L0|STS
When the Philadelphia Orchestra
Appears at The Playhouse
Next Monday Evening.

The second concert in the Fhiladslphia
Orchestra series, on Monday evening,
December 9, at The Playhouse, will pre-
sent two of the pri ncipal players ia the
orchestra as soloists, Thadd~1s Rich,
eoncertrnaster, and Michel Penhs, frs.
'ceIist. They will play Brahms double
concerto for violin, cello and orchestra,
n conposition Of enduring beauty and
inspired musical thought. II was the last
great orchestral work Of Brahms, written
during the summer Of 1897, when rIrnor
had him composing an opera. ~ was hrst
played by Joachim and Hausmann be.
fore a distinguished group that included
Mime Schumann and her daughter, under
the direction of Brahms.
Through his long connection with the
orchestra in the capacity of concertmaster,
as well as through his work aH solOist,
srhaddeus Rich is one Of the best known
and rnost heartily admired musicians IN
the American concert world. lie has ap-
peared AZ soloiat on numerous occasions
with the orchestra, his finished style and
thorough mnscIanship having won him
host Of admirers Michel Penha,
however, is just entering on his first year
NJ solo 'ceilist of the organization. He
comes Of that splendid artistic Dutch
stock which produced such 'cellists az
KnOop, Fritz Giese and Anton HekkIng.
A native of Amsterdam end q member Of
n we'll known musical family Of that city,
he was graduated from the Amsterdam
Observatory AZ the age Of sixteen. In
nediately thereafter be begnn 70 make
concert tOurs as a soloist, appearing IN
the principal cities Of Holland and France
lie has aIao toured South America Coming
to the I nited States several seasons ago,
be- appeared ~ recital in New York With
the most gratifying results
The orchestral portion ~ the program
consists of three numbers, ono, the work
ofon Of the most promisingof the younger
American composers. John Alden Car
penfer. of Chicago, the other two icing
excerpts from the Wsgnerian operas. Car
penter'E work entitled "A Pilgrim Vision,
WAS composed especially for the Phiia-
deIpha celebration of the tercentrnary
Of tho NqyAowA landing, and had rs
first performance { the concerts Of Noven-
ber 26th ard II in Philadelphia. u At
tempts ~ picture, rnusicallv, the great
adventure which brought the brave little
band of Pilgrims 70 the shores Of North
America for that first Thanksgiving Day.
In striking contrast - the work of he
American composer are the two Wagner
ian numbers In All the gorgeotIsness ~
their t0nal sorority and sensuOus beauty
The first Of these Il the HLohengrin'
| Prelude, with its dominant theme Of the
Grail. while the second. the coucludins
number or the program = the Overture
and Vehusberg Music from Tam
Paris performance of the opera.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
WHARTON DENIES
SEEKING NEW POST
Delawarean, Famous Live Coach,
Docs Not Seek Office of Penn
Graduate Manager.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. ST am not
n candidate for the office of graduate man
agcr of athletics at the University nor do
| want my name considered for the post,
said DR.. Charles T.. Buck Wharton
IN his office in Weightman Hall, the GYM
nasium st Penn.
"My work in the physical-education
department is such that | am entirely
satisfied and would not like TO change
60 that of graduate manager. l hope
my friends will not consider me Tor
the post, for | would be forced to de-
cline
DIR. Wharton one of the foremost foot
ball line coaches in the country, has been
a strong advocate of the sports Tor all
idea and has mapped out campaign
that will enable virtually every student
in the University 10 compete In some
branch of athletics. His home is In Dover,
Del
Speaking of this work DR.. Wharton
said: "You know am vitally Interested
in the sports for all idea and expect ,a sfis
spring to see some Of the plans worked
out SUCCESSFULLY"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
HARyARD'S 1921 SCHEDULE.
VIII Include Several Changes From That
of Season Just Ended.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 2-The
schedule for the Harvard varsity football
team Of next year, which now is in the
making. will include several changes
from that Of the season Just closed It viii
rgain consist of nine games, Major F. ".
Moore, graduate manager of athletics,
said yesterday, with the same arrange
ment OF late season contests, Yale being
rlayed at the stadium, November 10,
and Princeton on the Tiger gridiron. No
vernber 5. Brown probably will retain the
date between these two.
The six games preliminary 10 these will
be shaken up considerably with view to
bringing new ideas and methods Of play
into action against the team Center Col
lepe will be played earlier than this sea
son. probably on October Is.
Harvard and West Point alike wish to
have the Army and Crimson meet in the
big game of the preliminary season, two
weeks before the Tiger contest, but faculty
sanction is uncertain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
TRAINED MONKEYS At THE aA.HIcK.

Galetti's baboona, which are appearing
at the Garrick Theatre this week, are con-
tributing their share to the comedy on
the bill. They are sagacious, we'll trained
and each appears TO have real sense of
humor. Two OF them play music on bells in
n manner that would Indicate TINT each
knows the sound Of each bell and is
familiar with the changes Of sound in the
airs that are played The climax comes in
n barber shop scene, where one monkey
starts in TO give another a haircut and n
shave.
''HuMoREsouE" AT THE QUEEN.
The appeal Of "iumoresque, the
photoplay attraction at the Queen, IL so
great that the run at the Queen is full
filling the prediction made before the run
commenced II is enjoying remarkable
SUCCESS. Vera Gordon plays the principal
role of the mother. Gaston Glass plays
the role of the son, while the role Of the
sweetheart is assumed by Alma Rilhens
Next week Gouverneur Morris famous
story, The Penalty" will be presented.
ALLAN DwAN's PRODUCTION At THr
mAJTsTfc.
The combination of Allan Dwan's pro-
duotion Of "1'he Forbidden Thing" and
the special offering "The Race Of the Age
is drawinxthe people like magnet 10 the
Majestic Theatre where both are on
exhibition. THE Forbidden Thing is a
story Of life in New England. The Race Of
the Age" which is devoted to Man o War
and Sir Barton, il more thrilling than q
melodrarha.
OLIVE THOMAS At rHn SAVOY.
Tho late Olive Thomas has appeared
in n great variety of roles during her brlef
ec,oen career, but il IL doubtful if any 81
her proceeding characterizationa excel
or even equal her present portrayal oi
Mary. the little nobody IN Every
bodvs eiheart' which IL now showing
~ the savoy Theatre and will be con
tiuucd for the balance nf this week.
IRENE Is COMING TO TOWN.
Wilmington is soon 70 enjoy that much
talkcd-of musical comedy Irene whel
il comes TO The Playhouse for the en- slrf
week Of December Il This attraction Is
ono of the best and most successful musica
productions that have ever been presented
Tor public entertainment. There ls really
no need 10 impress this fact. Everyone has
heard Of Irene and My Allce Bhlt
Gown the song hits Of the performance
Irene" is said Ia he as refreshlaR as .
cool breeze from the ocean on a humid dnY
or r,,aes growing IN a wilderness of weeks
Irene" herself is captivating little
/ shop uirl who las won an internationa
reputation AS heart-breaker The al
ventures Of this daihty miss viii be suns
and danced at The Playhouse.
THE pLuF Mooa' A. TIE mAtro.
A romantic story of tho y .hash river
hoard az both M song and pros Is found II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
OCTOBER EXPORTS GAIN.
Total for October STAG. .437 .3f3 More
Than for September.

Washington, Dec, 3 Total exports for
October amounted Ia S75l. 72S.57o, whllc
September s exports REACHED SG05, 29l ,23,1,
a gain of SI4G. ~, ,3l3,' according e he
October analysis Of foreign trade of he
United States rs announced by the De
partmcat Of Commerce.
Manufactured goods ready for cor
sumption abroad reached s295.5i7,31S ~
October, IS against S2io,42o"lb IN Sop,
temhcr Miscellaneous exports amounted
10 sSj2. .44S in October and SlS2Ql6 in
September. Exports Of crude materials,
crude foodstufrs. manufactured ioodstuiis
and manufactured goods for use in other
manufacture reached s4i5, 900, SIS IN
October and were S354,l7l,7"l ii Sep
tember.
Imports in the same lines were $332,
O32. 1926 in October and $500, 726, ,5@7 IN
September
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
May Sell Boston Club.

Boston, Dec , Purchase of the Bos-
ton American Baseball club Will be sought
by local interests Joseph f. Conway, q
former president Of the New England
Amateur Athletic Union, said yesterday
that financial men Of the city were pre-
pared TO open negotiations with II II.
Frazee, the present owner. If consum-
mated the deal probably would result in
an attempt to briug back 10 playing man
agement of the Red Sox William T Car
rigan. now a banker AT Lewiston, Maine
who led the team to world series honors II
1915 and 1916
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Defiance 70 Practice.

The Defiance basketball team win have
four practice games before the opening OF
the present season. Hagley will be play
ed at the Community House next Wednes-
day night, while Old Swedes viii follow
Saturday. South Side-Eden and Penn
Del ere scheduled for the following week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
LYNCH KNOCKS OFT SHARkEY

New York. Dec 3 Joe Lynch knock
ed out Jack Shalker il ne fifteenth and
final round Of their bout al thc Madison
Square Garden here last night. Both are
New York bantamwciGhts
The end came after IS seconds of fight
ing. Lynch victory cared him the night
10 meet Petc Herman, OF New Orlcil s..
worlds bantamweight champion ia "a
I5-round bout for the title IN the same ring
on December -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
plan Memorial TO Eddie Grant.

New York, Dec. "A memorial for
Captain Eddie Grant, former baseball
star, who fell in the Argonne, is to be
erected by New York sport writer's II viii
be a granite tablet five feet high, holding a
bronze memorial tablet 1t viii be sur
rounded by flower bed in deep centre
field Of the Polo Grounds Lieutenant
Harry L. Smith, the lone surviving officer
Of Captain Grant original command, and
the remaining members Of Company /,
407th Infantry, will attend the unveiilng
ceremonies at the opening game next
spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
RAID ON HOME BREW
Nicholas and Rosie vasso Arrested by
Police

At the request Of Assistant City Solici-
tor Davis in City Court today the case
of Nicholas and Rosie Vasso, charged with
selling Intoxicating liquor, was oontinu-
ed until Wednesday. An additional charge
of violating the liquor law WIS placed
against Nicholas.
The two were arrested last night in n
raid by tho police on house at No. 3
Miner Court Fourteen barrels OF grape
and raisin mash we're discovered and
several BOTTLES Of grape wine seized. The
mash and some liquor in various stages a
brewing were in barrels and demiIohns
Police Officers Bradford, Adele, Mcdaniel
Oscar r. Ward and Harry A. Pierce made
the reid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
MAY FIGHT IN CANADA.

New York, Dec 3.--An offer Of site
for the staging of the Dempsey arpen-
tier heavyweight championship fight in
Canada wos received here yesterday hy
Promoter Tex Richard
The proposition for syndicate Of
wealthy OTTAWA sportsmcn suggested
holding the contest At Hull just across
the rivcr from 11tawa, during June II
was stated S25O.O00 was available us
n guarantee and Rickard was requested to
meet and discuss the matter with s repre-
sentative Of the Canadian syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL.
Juniors Won From Sophomores BY Score
of 26 to 3D.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Newark, Deg. 3.-Another extra period
basketball ganie was played last night in
the inter-class series at Delaware College
The game was between the Juniors and
Sophomores and the former finally won by
the score of 26 to 23. The score was % TO
% when the regular game ended and then
an extra five-minute period was played
which resulted in the Juniors winning.
This makes the second straight extra
period game that the Sophomores have
lost. On Wednesday they lost TO the
Seniors.
The Sophs started out like easy winners
last night and at the end of the hall the
score was II to in their favor. Inc
Juniors came from behind with n rush m
the Iast half and the fine work of ''Skect'
Wilson who shot five field goals in that
half, tied the score just before the game
ended The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
HAZERS BEFORE GRAND JURY.
High School Boys Also Dismissed for
"Intintinr" Professor

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Fitzgerald Ga, Dec "a grand JURY
today began investigation Of an alleged
attempt by high school boys 10 haze a
member Of the faculty ut the school here.
Twelve students have been expelled as q
result Of the incident and a warrant has
been sworn out charging Professor T. G.
Carter with nssauit and battery.
IL Is charged that he went to the as
sistance Of Professor FIsrrir gton, whom
the boys were said 10 have attempted 10
haze
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
SENIORS MEET FACULTY.

Special Correspondence TO Every Evening
Newark. Dec 3 3-The Delaware Col
Iege seniors and the faculty viii play their
annual football game on Frazer Field to-
morrow afternoon An admission will be
charged to this game and the funds will 90
to the students paper. the college review.
Both teams have been preparing for this
game apd it promises &c be a lively con
+cSr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Cravath TO Manage Salt Lake.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 3.--Word has
reached this city that G. z. Cravath,
manager Of the Phillies last season and
part Of the 1919 season and recently re-
leased by President Baker, has signed TO
manage the Salt Lake City team IL 1927.
Salt Lake City is a member Of the Pacific
Coast League, class IA organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
LEAGUE SHOOT TOMORROW,
Wilmington VIII Go Against West Ches
ter NJ Bcllcvuc.

Promptly ut 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
tho first squad Of shooters will take thor
place IL the firing stands at Bellevue and
,he match between West Chester and VII
mington will he under way. West Chester
has always been represented hy strong
team
OHcials Of the Wilmington Club realize
that The cub has q hard road ahead to
make any sind 81 n showing this wear. but
hone the members of the Wiimingt on
Club will turn out and d. all possible ~
finish close up TO III top
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-03
Defiance vs.. 81. Marv's.

Defiance and 81 Mary's will meet on
the gridiron NJ Fourth ard Church strects
Saturday afternoon Both teams have
he'd good season and - there is much
interest IN The game. a large crowd IS ex-
pn1 ted 70 turn out - see u