davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
AN AMERICAN CREED.
Newspaper Man Complies One From ihs
Scriptures.


By Associat4d Press 70 Every Evening
Vickrburg, Mise, July 81 ~ news-
paper man, Charles w. Miller, city
editor Of The Herald here, bss complied
IAN American Greed, consisting of
passages from the Old ard New Iesta-
ments. The selections, franspofed and
arranged in such manner as to preserve
the continuity Of the creed uDb, oxen W
the end. aie said by Mi Miller 10 contain
the wholesome truths handed down fiom
the prophets, the Saviour aud the apostles.
There are seven quotations from the
Old Testament and n from the New
Testament, making a total of mole than
500 words IN the ciced II begins with
the words Of Timothy, Goodness with
eontentment - great gain. For we
brought nothing into this world, and II
" certain We can carry nothing out.
The second paragraph IL introduced by
a passage from Malachi, Have we not
al one FNther7 Hath not ono God Great
ed ua2 Why do we deal tlcacheio'isly
every man against his brother by profaning
tho covenant Of our Father" The creed
closes with these words from Timothy
Now unto tho King eternal, immortal
invisible, The only wise God, be honor
and glory forever aud ever"
w. y. Bond, State miripent1sdcnt Of
education in Mississippi, writing 10 The
compiler, Maid This il splendid
creed, and we should like vsry much TO
have n copy IN tho hands Of every school
child in the State"
Mr.. Miller, who has been a newspaper
man mote than 30 years. said In
this age Of Goddess elfishness, .be ton
dency Of the times is running steadily
and rapidly into state Of unrestricted
license, regardless Of high standard ~
life. Something is needed 10 assist m
turning the attention Of old and young 20
their duty to God and their neighbors
The holy Bible will give tho correct
answer 10 every conceivable question
that can be framed by man II Is the
rule md guide for humanity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
WOMEN ARE HELPING.
Aiding Proposed Bazaar for Physicians
& Surgeons Hospital.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital has planned
a bazaar which will be held during the
week of September 20, the proceeds oil
which will be for a new contagious disease
hospital. The bazaar will be held on the
grounds of the proposed new hospital,
the Mckay estate, South Broome street
near Lancaster avenue.
The chairman of the Auxiliary has been
sending out letters to women asking for
their cooperation in the matter. and asks
them to secure the aid of as many other
women as possible They hope to have a
large assortment of novelties made to be
sold at the bazaar.
The idea of contagious disease hos
pital has appealed TO many as a worthy
aspiration, and they are pledging their
cooperation in making the bazaar a
success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
MISS CASELOW HON ORED.
Wilmington Woman Placed on Leather
Workers International Council.

1.-THE triennial convention of the United
Leather Workers held in Philadelphia
recently Miss Rachel f. Castelow, sec
rotary of Local No. 90, United Leather
Workers of this city, was elected mem
Der of the International Executive Coun-
Gil Miss Castelow was the only woman
delegate to the convention and it was in
recognition of her abilities that she was
selected
Miss Castelow is employed by one of
the local leather plants and has been
interested in labor questions for many
years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
MONTENEGRO CHILDREN
MAKE TBrIP OWN SHOPS

BY Arsociated Press - Evrry Fwrninr
Washington Julv ~ Nqnsrnevrin
children arc being taught - make th~if
own shoes Material for 20 uairs ~ shoe
has been sent ~ Dauil0vgrad where ~.
phanage boyr will he taught Tho rade
The DanilOvgrsd Schopl fosInsi~5 ~ ihe
Red Cro~s y tho pioneer trade seho-ol ~
MnutencqrO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
MRS. MILO c. LOCKE DEAD.
A Widow of Former Prominent Contractor
Was 81 Years of Age.

Mrs. Milo G.. Locke, who formerly was
well known in the social circles of Will
mington. died on Thursday at the home of
Milo G. Boyd, in Wawaset Park. at the
age of 81. She was the widow of Milo c.
Locke, who died several years ago. Hewas
at Bellevue.
Mr. and Mrs Locke made the ir home
at the Clayton House for a number of
recent years Mrs. Locke was a sister of
Mrs. Jacob b. Cazier, of Kirkwood She
is remembered here for her activities in
church work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FIRST.

First NJ. p. Church. Seventh street
below Walnut. Rev W Ii. Hodges pastor,
will preach at 1915, subject, Every
Christian Forerunner of Christ, and at
s p. m. Holy Communion Theme for
Meditation Mountain Top Experiences
Bible school at 2.15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
NO CRIME IN COUNTY
GRAND JURY NOT NEEDED

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Clovis, n. M, July 31.-There hasn't
been any crime in Curry county lately.
Judge Sam Bratton decided it was waste
of money to summon a grand jury for the
August term of circuit court. Curry coun-
ty has 1000 inhabitants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN.
wrErMtnaTrn.


Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street,
Rev &. l.. Candee pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning by Rev. james Carter
Sunday school and other regular meetings.
1T the USUAL hours
rfnsr AND CENTRAL.
First and Central Presbyterian Church,
Market street above Ninth. Preach
ing tomorrow morning by Rev. Joseph
l.. Wesley Of Forty Fort, Pa Subject.
1870, The Life That Wins" Sunday
school and other regular meetings AZ the
usual boura Mr. Wesley will be the preach
err ut the Open Air Services at Washington
Heights at 7. Ills subject will be The
Life That Wins
wIsT.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. y. Frank
lin Smiley pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by Rev. A. l.. Lathcm,
ID. ID of Chester, Pa Subject ! I, Jonah"
Z, "Ephrairn Cake not Turned" Sun
day school at 10 q. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
nrIAwAnr AvENrE.
LUTHERAN
HOLY TRINITY.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Con-
cord avenue and T'wenty-third street
Rev Milton n Stine. D. ID pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning by pastor
Subject, II, The Angels Assurance to
Daniel Union SERVERS IN Park IN the
evening Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
oLD swEpss

oLD swEBgs.
Old Suedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets, Rev. Robert Bell, vicar.
3 A. m, holy communion; II a. m, holy
conmiipion ard sermon
TRINITY
Trinity Church. corner of Delaware
avenue and Adams street, Rev. Frederick
NJ. kirlus, rector. The services tomorrow
will be as follows, Holy communion ut 10
n m, litany, holy communion and SIR
mon at II n m. Rev. A. &. Jones viii
preach.
ST. Andrews.
81 Andrews r. T. Church Shipley and
Eighth streets, Rev r. w. Trapnou
rector I I am. morning prayer, sermon and
celebration Of holy communion, Rev.
Charles r Dubill. Of Carney's Point, n. j.,
will be the preacher and eolobrant. No
evening service.
ravADHr.
Calvary r. r. Church Third and Wash
ington streets. Row r. r. Stevens rector
go church school, 10 d5, holy communion
and sermon, subject, "A Fortified Founda-
ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
cavApHr.
BAPTIST.


NuFrHt
North baptist Church. Lincoln street.
near Delaware avenue. William l.. Pettin-
gill, pastor. Preaching at 1870 and 7.45
by the pastDr Morning subject, Concern
ine Giving and Receiving evening,
Sounding out the word Of the Lord
DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West street, Rev
Joseph Y Irwin = T. ID pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev. Joseph G. Pierce, Trenton. N J
Sunday school at 10 n. m. and other regu-
lar meetings at the usual hours
SECOND.
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets, Row George r Street,
minister If the First Baptist Church. Now
Castle, will preach 1T 1920 a m Sunday
school AZ noon and other regular meetings
nj the us,ial hours The Sunday evening
services have beon discontinued until
September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

the most effective, most economical and
the most reliable method of safeguarding
our water supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Geymsry'a New yjewuo;pf.

Germany seems 10 be Of the opinion
that, il she cannot escape her treaty
obligations, the war was not worth losing
Vrgiuiap- Pilot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

Young plants thrive better. according TO a
French botanits, il fed drops of water al
most continuously than if watered copi-
ously at intervals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
"Judge" Humphrey Pictured
byOneW hOKneW Him We'll

Editor Every Evening, Who Still Fondy Remem
bered by Few Intinates Now Remaining--A Man of
Many Parts and Varied Characteristics and Possessing
Qualities That Endeared Him to All Who Knew Him.
BY ward \. ham
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
chester HOST
TO2OGOVERNORS
Vice-President-elect Cool
idge in Party at Historic
Presentation
TOWNSEND AGAIN
NAMED TREASURER

Governors OF 20 States are guests
his afternoon Of Chester Pa. at cX-
erclses when Governor Sprom pre-
senis 10 Chester It's old CITY ian.
which he had restored 20 IFS original
colonial app arance. as an historical
shrine.
The governors. following a dinner
given In their honor by ihe city OF
Philadelphia at the Bellevue-Siratford
last night, went 10 Chester early TO-
day. With them were governor Cal
Vim Coolidge. OF Massachusetts,. the
Nice-prasident-elect. and Mrs. Cool
dge.
In Chester Tho governors this AZ
iernoon will attend three other func-
tions In addition TO the dedication Of
The restored City Hall. The first vii
be the launching Of the 10000 Ton
freighter Sun0co. al the sun ship
building Company's plant They ihor
will be taken on a motor trip through
the city and attend a Victory lunch
con- al the state Armory.
Governor John q. Townsend. Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
MIzPAH CHAPTER
SHOW SUCCESS
Petticoat Minstrels in Sec
ond Performance Before
Large Crowd
DANCING
ONE OF FEATURES

Featured with humor. catchy SONGS.
unique costumes and artistic olectri-
cal effects, the second performance OF
The pctiicoal Mnsirels. given hv
members On Mizpah Chapter No. ..
Order of the Eastern Star. scored
heavily last evening at the Now Cen
tury Club From the singing OF the
opening chorus 10 the Hawaiian solo
dance by Miss kathryn Jester. the en-
teriainmont was q great success The
performances both evenings delighted
many members and friends OF the
chapter. Much OF the success of the
show was due 20 Mr.. and Mrs Uar-
rngton Wheeler. who staged he pro-
ductlon.
Especially pleasing In the first part
W lne program, which was given over
20 hle minstrel performance. was the
c'eNor songs sung by members OF the
minstrel circle and The end men" One
gi the nils or the evening WIS the
buck dance by Mrs Madeline Newell.
Her vocal SOLO Chill Bean" was en-
oher pleasing feature. The four end
men Florence NJ. Handy. Margue-
rite /. krause. lrma q. Taiman and
Margaret b. plummer. were pleasing
10 their parts and received am ovation
The second part Of the evening was
given over TO musical and vaudeville
numbers. One of The acts given was
a musical number I'm which many
children were introduced as flowers
and one little tot represented Cunid.
Following the performance. dancing
was enjoyed by the audience. Many
flowers were received By those who
took part In the entertainment.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Y. M. R. c. men
.WILLPARADE
Republicans Plan to Take
Part in Denney Inaug-
uratiOn
WILL GO TO DOVER
800 STRONG

Arrangements for the participation
OF the members OF the Young Mems
Republican Club In the inauguration
ceremonies or Governor-clect William
u. Denney. TO be held al Dover on
Tuesday, January rs, are being made
by a committee OF five appointed by
Harry II. Billany. president OF the
club, at the meeting OF the club last
night
The committee is composed Of vii
Kin l.. Sirahorn, chairman. Robert =.
Mink, treasurer: Harold s. Crcamor.
John r. Lynn and furman g. Cole.
immediately after the appointment OF
the committee, the Numbers met and
formally organized.
Fully 300 m.mbers OF the Young
Mems Republican Club. with mi mhers
Of The lllring FIRST Voters Club. are
expected 20 attend The Inauguration
ceremonies. Th0s, taking The Or y
with The club Will near yellow
chrysanthomm and a white ribbon
and Will carry a cane. A band Will
accompany The delegation
The trip viii be made by special
train. While In Dover The club will
have It's headquarters IN the Stale
ArmOry, where luncheon VIII be
= rNed
Governor-elcct nenney Is a member
of me club and the members are anX-
ious 30 make ihor participation In
the ceremonies lasting one In his
memory.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
AGAIN APPEAL
FOR FAR EAST
Food and Clothing Needed
For Starving Children
of Europe
HOPE CHURCHES
WILL AID CAUSE

Philip d. Laird, chairman for Della
ware OF the Near East Relief, and his
colleagues, who are back OF the
movement 10 give succOr 10 children
of Armenia. Syria, Greece and pales-
tine. today are sending TO 2sO00 per-
sons i'm Delaware the Christmas ap-
peal for help so that while the people
ai home enjoy their Christmas cheer
In peace and comfort. they may have
the satisfaction Of realizing that they
have given Of their means 30 bring
Christmas cheer and food and cloth
ing TO those who are starving or dy-
ing for lack Of medicine and attention
in the Near East.
Churches OF every denomination
throughout Delaware will announce
The Christmas appeal either tomor-
row or on the next sabbath or on the
10Th. which is the day for the final
contribution 10 the fund Upon the
success Of this response, will depend
whether other efforts shall be made
after the first Of the year 10 raise
Delaware's quota this year, which has
been fixed at $4,000.
The request for funds names no set
amount FOR contributions, simply an
nOuncing that the keep OF a child
costs five dollars each MONTH Re
suits are being based on how many
orphans liy9 5, are protected by the
contributions OF each town and state
Community organizations are being
lndexed In al towns down State and
meetings are being arranged FOR. TO
be addressed by speakers who from
personal observation know Of the
need for food, medicine and clothing.
IS a result Cf an appeal made at
Thanksgiving time responses from
several churches have been quite gen.
srous.
Several Sunday schools have al
ready made arrangements to give funds
they had contemplated using for
other purposes TO the Near East Re-
lief as some did last year. Others
are planning entertainments and So
cias 10 raise funds FOR the cause.
The appeal 20 the public Is signed
By Mr.. Laird as State chairman: John
5. Rossell, vice-chairman; David Smell
ienburg, vice-chairman; John g.
Townsend. Jr., governor; William
n. Denney, gOvernOr-elect; and Will
liam G. Taylor. mayor OF Wilminton.
In addition TO those named the
Near East Relief in Delaware as CT
ganiz4d embraces L. l.. Mahoney,
treasurer: Mrs. Elizabeth - Ellis,
secretary. william r. hotNn. Cidle ll-
rector; Dr. Clifford J Scott, for the
schools; II. Elmer Perry. Sunday
schools; Alexander L. Abrahams, fra
iernal societies; Prof. A. r. Spaid
STATE schools; Mrs. A. d. Warner
women's clubs; Fred w. Suerle, labor
unions; Robert p Robinson. oranges
James Z. Stein Industries.
Honorary officials are u. 5. Sena-
tors Josiah O. WOlcOtt and L. Heis-
Ter Ball, vice-chairmen. Active vice
chairmen besides those named are
Mrs. Donald S. Asjbrook and J. II
Burns.
Citizens oOmmhtee-Judge George
Gray. Chancellor Charles VI. Curtis
' Josiah Marvel, Judge William 5
Prioketi. Colonel William A. Simon
lon. James B. Broad, Charles F. East
man, Joseph S. Hamilton, John C
saylor. William #. Budd and Jamei
n. Ginns.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Canned GOODS
TO COST MORE
Tomatoes Sell for Less
Than Cost, Retiring
President Says
c. S. STEVENS
HEAD OF PACKERS

Prhoas Of canned goods inevitably
viii go higher, according to stale
ments made by officials Of the Tri-
stale Packers Association, at its con-
yention in PhilaGeiphh yesierday af-
terlOon
Asa Bennett, OF FrankHord. Del. re-
firing president OF ths organization,
said packers would not be able 10
continue in business unlsss there was
an upward revision OF prices. He said
That, In the instance OF tomatoes
packed in quart cans, The Gamers are
receiving 40 ce1ris less for a dozen
cans than the actual cost Of prOduc-
ton-with the tin containers thrown
IN free.
Harry p. SLrassburger. vice-presi-
dent Of the association. told members
the time bad arrived when the grower
and the Gamer must get together"
in order 10 achieve a satisfactory
working basis. Tie confirmed Mr.
Bennetts opinion prhoes VIE 90
higher.
Walter J. Sears, president Of the Ma.
tlonal Gamers Association. explained
new methods Of inspection of al
goods by the association, and declar
a the offering TO the consumer VIII
The new sanitary inspection seal w.
be one of,the gTeatbst steps FORWARD
IN the industry, These goods. avail
able TO the public on January 4. vii
he Identified by a circular seal Of tn
association.
Charles :. Stevens, Cedarville. n. j.
was elected president: Joseph n
.Shtiver. Westminster. Md; H. II
1ankins. Bridgeton, n. j., and r
Stephany. Seaford, Del; vice-presi
dents, and C. NJ Dashiel, Princes
Anne, Del, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Send GIFTSN
TO NAVY BOYS
Christmas Boxes May Not
Arrive in Time if Ship
ment is Delayed
DELAWAREANS
SIGN FOR SERVICE

Relatives and friends Of Delaware
boys In me United states Navy are
asked o. send their Christmas presents
now. so that they Will be received ~
ample time for distribution. PC. Pa
gan. In charge OF navy recruiting Tor
Wilmington, stated today that CHRIST
mas is. OF course, as great "A holiday
will the boys IN service AS 10 is on
land and thai ah OF them eagerly eX-
pect h0Na, and parcels from relatives
and friends In order 10 avoid any
confusion or delay, and iO make 10
perfectly sure That the boys will have
Their gifts In time for The holiday. De
suggests that they be sent as early as
possible. There have hcfn many cases.
said Mr.. fagan. where. Wh.n gifts
We're lefl tO The last minute. they Ncrl
not received hy the men for VII Om
they werr intended until many days
after Christmas. n Is estimated that
there ans approximately 80 men from
this vicinity In The service OF The
United Slaies Navy. and mat The ma
i0rity OF These boys Is serving In the
Atlantic and Pacific nris. Parcels
! for men in The Atlantic fleet can be
sent through the postmaster nf New
York, while those boys who are sc-
lng service on The paclfc fleet receive
parcels through the postmaster at san
Francisco.
or course. there are other naval sta.
tions an up and down The coast. and
when 70 Is known That men are there.
parcels and packages should be adj
dressfd directly TO them at those
points
Enisimenis for the navy continue
20 he recorded al The focal Navy r.
cruitlng station. During the last week
lhere were ten men enlisted from
here. one N them. George b. Ely. NJ
1912 Wlst Tenth street. served all
during the war In the navy. Pre-
Nous 10 The entrance of the United
Siaies into the war. he had seen ihr,'
months. service with the British
Navy. but was transferred tO the
American Navy when war wac DE-
clarcd. Other enllslmcnts are as f0i-
{ lows William H. H0orner. Laurel.
electrical sch 0ol: Jack W. Mccoy. sol
Mashingi0n slrot. electrical school
Millard Passwater. Sol Conrad street
radio school; william j. McMaster. or
lglnally from Moore. Pa. machinisi
school; Harry r.. Cunningham. iiOf
Reed stNet, machinet school: saliva
tore j. MOngillo, 2N North Lin.Om
street. ehipittrrs' school; James NJ
| Brown. 123 East Seventh street. pre-.
NlQus service, San Francisco. Cal
FNils J. kngsirOm, 1912 Brooma street
machinlst mate, Philadelphia Navy
/ Yard, and John l.. owens. who hal
been working In his city. hut who Z
originally from MaysVille. n. c.. cop
peremith, Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
SHE INTERPRETED WITH
SHERIFF; FINED $35

When Deputy Sheriff Thomas x.
Parker went 10 the store OF Mrs.
Rosa ploff. Fourth and Harrison
streets. yesterday. 10 make a levy,
the woman seized him by the arm
and ordered him from the store and
tore the inventory blank that he had
for the levy. according TO testimony
given by the officer, when the woman
was given a hearing on a charge or
assault and battery, In Municipal
Court this morning
Judge Hastings imposed a fine or
S35 and costs on the woman.
Sheriff Parker did not resist the al
tempt OF the woman to eject him
from the store. but turned The matter
over 10 Patrolman Arthur Scull. who
arrested the woman on the charge OF
assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

was reelected treasurer OF the confer
cnce OF Strie Governors at the clos ng
session In Harrishure Pa. yesterday
Miles g.. Riley. of Madison, Mis-, was
reelected secrf tary.
The conference selected Governors
Hfnry j. Allen, Kansas; William G
SprOul. Pennsylvania, and J.. b. A
Robertson. Oklahoma. 10 be the execu-
Tive committee.
No place was selected for the next
meetings OF the governors in 1921.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
King TROUBLES
DISGUST JUDGE
Husband, However, Gets
Another Chance to Sup
port His Family
BEHIND 5000
ON COURT ORDER

Asserting that he Is thoroushly dis
gusted with the case. Judge Hastings,
in Municipal Court this morning. de-
cided TO give Charles r. King, charged
with non-support OF his wife and
children, another change 10 make
good and 10 continue the case from
week 10 week.
Judge Hastings said that ne has no
sympathy for King or for his wife (;
that his sympathy is with the inno-
cent parties affected by the case,
Kings father and mother and the
couples children.
Assistant Probation Onlcer ]. Al
bert Oliver told the court that an In
ycstigaiiOn disclosed 10 his satisfac-
lion that King is not the one mainly
az fault lie said that when King
was employed here. someone would
always go 10 his place OF employ
ment and inquire as TO his wages.
and That because OF this he lost posi-
tion after position.
Discouraged by these lay-offs. King
finally left The city that he might be
able 10 work In peace. He went to
ohio. where ne obtained employment
at si1 a week. lie was recently lo-
Gated there and brought back TO this
city. His order has fallen In ar
rears about 5000.
Mr.. Oliver explained 10 the court
that work cannot be bought for
money at the present time, hut that
ha has managed after much effort, TO
obtain prospects OF employment for
I King in a Chester shipyard.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis eX-
pressed the opinion that If King can
not obtain work, the court should
furnish him with work at the work
house so that his wife would get at
least nifty cents a day from him.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
SOLOMON TRUCK Is
FOUND AT ELKT0N

An automobile truck. 2 20 tons ca
pscily. owned by Charles solomon,
which disappeared from lot In
front Of the Diamond State Garage
on Tainall street. between Eighth and
Ninth streets. about two months ago,
IL reported 10 have been recovered this
morning. at Elkion. Md. IN the pos
session 0f ]. Harvey stanton. con-
tractor OF this city. by Arthur O..
Moran, member OF the Stale High
way Police.
Although a watch was kept FOR tho
truck 10 WA stated This morning
that the machine has made frequent
trips 30 this city since its dlsap-
pOarancc.