davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
RED CROSS AWARDS TO
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
For High Standing in the n.y.
giene and Home Nursing
Courses.

r,,is uornfpr nine students of the
Mnninetor High school were presented
with certificates for havinc successfully
eompltted the Rcd Cross home hygiene
and homo nursing courses. which nave
l,s.n conducted there during the past
,,sr hv tho Delaware Chapter OF the
american Red Cross. under the direc-
,t,,n of Miss Mary \. Moran, at the
ve,kly assembly exercises. Miss Mo
,n ,ad chf.ge OF the presentation. prior
=, uht,h she made brief address eN-
l.iptnr the purposes Of the courses
m, students who received the certih-
.,.s With their averages, follow:
Marin Hahn. % per cent; Ru
etenrie a5 Beatrice Ewing. %; heien
A ST, eb Marie Evans. 9li Marion
IA steele. 90. May McCordy. 50: Enlma
Al l,ne, - Julia Kelly. 50. Catherine
ltaupds Who was not present this morn
ing has achieved an average oi - ana
Wm receive q certificate later
Nt,ss Moran. in her address. spoke OF
th. many benefits to bc derived ny boys
.a et,ls tn taking the first aid and
h,,n,. nursing courses. At the openine
han tam she stated that she had once
ta.p i student NJ the High school. be'
...3. in pcIaware some years ago MIS-
No,au had uVet 20 years experience
v.rE III Delaware. some years ago. MIS-
81 tbs uursinE profession. ana mas o''e'
.,.s.f,u ia establishing first ai'
..5ufaes ton bows and hon'c nursiht
..ufrs,s for girls IN Delaware lilEi
-plools The course IN home hurslnt
..3 b,rien. for girls has become par
u,uary popular at the NH'nihgl"'
t4gh school u consists "i IL lessons
=. an hout and half each. on Nari"u
ehasss of nursing The lessons ar
given after school hours. Miss Mora'
xprrpscd hope that they would De
conn, + part of the daily work "a IN
rss,r tltere
NJ Ios.ph larCrott chairman Q
.ammtt,e naviug the matter 4
.fp. usd intended a. D" present a
aa tuotutuE. exercises. according 7
u. Moran. INT Is now iu Dover on
,,,rfnp rs prnvid. medical inspectio
4sho,I
Nustt Itt.fl,,.l .1itor ln-rhief OF ~
Nhsp rud4 awarded prizes 70 IN
pupils VII, form.d the best cnuclusi"
~ + ftmel ,h which was given out som
Is, ,go ,ud Witch VAS feature Of
r.s,.,tpti,n dtlNt isadoro Wyh,rE re
,.a fb. ntat prt1t So Mary Moncl
.,5 n ana Hazel 4. W; lkCr. thir,
seven hundred subscriptions 90 IN
ts.n. II tn papor have been se
d N,tins- -prturtpaI James Barkle
NJ 81 t.rt n Il subscribe during tn
>t ton daNe
rh, Drat44t.t cub Viii hold meet
tbi- afternoon III .45 O'Clock Tc
NOW Afternoon ~ "a there will }
mood demonstration given under III
tton II III, t'ndot wood Typowrite
the commurif, rnon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
TO RESTORE HISTORIC ROOM.

The Apollo room. famous in the history
of Colonial Virginia the rendezvous of
Washington Jefferson. Patrick Henry,
John Marshall, Peyton, Randolph, George
Wythe and others of its great patriots. is
to be- reproduced with historical faithful
ness in the Old Dominion's early capital.
Williamsburg
members of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity
are planning for the erection OF Phi Beta
Kappa memorial building on the campus of
the College of William and Mary at viii
liamsburg Va. where the society was
founded
The plans call for the restoration, as a
where was the first meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa when IL Was organized, Deeeub~i
>, i7T6-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Land in Richardson Park. by Howard
" Phillips to George A. Maxwell, for
s3, 900
Land on Penny Hill, by Albert c. Ryan
to Paul G. Hessler. for s2,650.
Land at the Cedars, by Hattie Russell
to Clarence f. Magargal, for $3.50.
Land on Woodward addition, by Lizzie
Woodward to Charles 5. r. Weldin, for
$500.
Land in Colonial Park, by Elias J.
Chappele TO Joseph T. Pagan. for s475.
Lard at Meadowbrook, by Joseph Z.
Woodward to George V Bayard, for s400
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
nrps nurcurmxe "nrprrs."
Thousands Put 10 Death For hrons'ha'
ipriSinrs Stockholm Fenrs.

stockholm. May o--i3cports Of whole
sale executions hy tho nolsheviki ~
participants In the recent kronstaa'
uprising arc contained IN a private mes
sage from Holsingfnfs - the Tidningen
today. These met with immediate de-
nlal, however. from the BolHheviF
agency here
The message asserted that several
thousand Of the KronHtadt rebels
among them hundreds ~ women and
children. had been executed. but tins
soviet agency eaya that only thirteen
peraons. leaders of the revolt. were shot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON ~a4tF
without the awful taste and nausea. oF
asking your druggist for p handy pack
age ri "Eps0nade salts which looks aiih
acts exactly like EPSON salts. bec'fhse II
/. .o1ra apaorn salts combined with fruit
derfvative salts. giving II tae taste IT
sparkling lemonade
Take a tablespoonful ina glass ~ cold
-.a,er whenever you feel bilious. head
achy or constipated- Epsonade salts
= ne much talked of discovery III rhe
American Epson Associa tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Administration-On the estate oi
Samuel NJ. Donnell to Mary b. Donncl
estate of Cornelia I'll. Fulenwider to Hc~ry
l.. Fulenwder
Testamentary the estate of Lewis
c. Fritz to Bessie p Fritz estate of Enoeh
Jefferson to Florence A. Jefferson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Pageant at ST. Andrews Church.

Rev. Richard w Trapnell and mem
bers Of St. Andrews L. r. Church VIII
present a religious pageant entitled.
'.rrbe Phantom Spirits" and the Real
snirit of the Church." which was writ
ten bv Rev. Edmund Burk, rector of st,
Paul's-by -the-Sea, Ocean CITY, Md'. on
Nav 15. -Four rehearsals viii be held
tbis. vvaek including one on Saturday
rfe,h+ ,yben DIR. Burk will be present
DR.. Burk win have charge Of services
1, q, Andrews Church on the morning
Of May Is. which st. Johns Commandery
viii attend in uniform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
CITY GOLF LINKS.
No Action Taken at Water Commission
Meeting Today.

AS no communication had been re
ceived during the week from those in
terested in the plans for the municipal
golf links project. utilizing the Porter
reservoir grounds no action was taken
regarding il by the Board Of Water
commissioners at its regular meeting
this morning
The receipts from the sale of water in
yfpril. S27.64S25, were ordered trans
fcrred 10 City Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
RAILROAD TRESPASSERS.

TWO NeErocs. giving the names Of
Leroy Hurd and William Johnson, were
sentenced to FIVE days in the workhouse
on charges of trespassinE on The Balti-
moro & Ohio railroad, by M3-,sjratc
Stradley this mornine
The PeRnsylvania railroad police ar
rested "a man giving the name Of Man
uel Rodigenir for trespassing- lie Is
being held at tho police station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Jersey TEAM WINS.
Defeat Delaware Checker Players ny
~ Games 10 10.

woodbury.. May a-ti was long after
midnight Saturday before the series of
checker games between the WnlettE
team. representing New Jersey, and IN"
ben, ouin,et of men Ia be found iu the
ptata ~ delaware. we're finished New
Tcr~ax won easily. hnt there was many
exciting games fsuos. of Ipela ware, Wot
the most games for that team. anu vi
lettF and Asay for the IerseYneh
Nothing like these contests we're ever
seep IN thIs state before. and = throng
of sportHrnen cav most - N" faH'tA'
a., former. test in Wilmington. tho
Delaware people won nv one game. foi-
lo,vinp are the aroreH ~ Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
moinrmnn ollrer.s Close Can.

An ashcart and a Washington street
trolley car collided at Sixth and Market
streets about 3 o'cloci, this morning
window i'm the front of he car was
broken. but the motorman, Jack Oliver.
saved himself from injury by jumping.
away from the controller after stopping
the car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Settling Estates.

Register Of Wills, Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters of administration on the
estate Of Margaret Patterson to James p.
Mason, estate OF Thomas 5. Welch 10
Dorothy " Millard, estate of Martha f.
Brown to Edna NJ Branham and estate
of Ignacy Ssymansk 70 the Equitable
Trust Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
soIdiers Absent without Leave.

Two soldiers James Harris ana
Charles Shay, arraigned IN Mnniclpal
Court today on charges of stealing two
Quarts of milk from doorsteps, said they
,,,oya A w. o l.. from a South Carolina
camp. Judge Lynn ordered Iheiil heid
,a +he military authorities notified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
BOSkI CARRIED RAZOR.
80 He Was Taken Into Custody While
Acting Suspiciously.

Acting in n suspicious manner in the
vicinity Of Union Gardens early this
afternoon. Dan Boski white man,
was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman
Hynson. When searched Al the police
station. razor was found on him.
lie was held for carrying concealed
a deadly weapon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following projects have been ap-
proved By the Building Inspector ;
office and permits issued
Lombard street, 517: \. T. Wahl
owner and builder: addition, S125
washington street, 25017 Woods
and Brinton, owners and builders; ad-
dition. 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
LIQUOR FOR HOSPITAL,
Can he Withdrawn From Bonded Ware.
houses Under New Plan.

ON and after May Is hospitals hold
Ing permits 10 Use liquor IN the treat
ment 81 patients. will ho permitted "a
withdraw liquor from bonded warehouses
AMI distillcry free warehouses. accord
ing to- an order issued Ivy John y.
Kramer, Il. :. Prohibition Commissioner.
The Now order received today a tho
Federal Prohibition office. sixth and
King Etrceta reads "on and after Nav
10 1921. hospitals holding permits to
use uauor in the treatment ~ patients.
VIII bc permitted 20 withdraw liquor
from bonded warehouses and diatiliery
free warehouses.
"DistIllcrs viii not make shipments
az Iiuuors 10 hospitals on any permit
Form l4t0-A. dated prior TO Nav I6.
1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
NAY OPPOSE WAGE cur.
switehmcn's Union Expected To bee'are
Against Reduction Proposal

'roledo q MAY p.--Proposed wage re-
auctions hy railroad companies for all
classes of employees Will be one Of the
.bief s,biects Of discussion at the con
vention of tho Switehmen's Union OF
North America conyening here today tot
a two weeks session.
Consensus Of opinion among the carry
arrivals among the delegates indicates
that the switchmen viii oppose any
wage cuts on tho ground that any re-
dnction ao far IA the cost ~ living does
not Justify lower wage scales
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
uap,horul Accused of selling Liquor.

Charged with selling aianot. Theodore
IIanehoruk was arrested yesterday
afternoon hv a squad ~ poicernen under
Sergeant Mcrinlinn and Detective Samuel
Gamble in a raid on his house. ~ New
castle avenue and ilohdei e' In
Municipal court today. IT the request
IT Ithitil, Garrett. counsel In the de
ferdant tho easa waa continued until
Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
The woodbury. Dredging Bid.

At the office Of the Wilmington dis
trict. United States Engineer. Sixth and
King street. only one sealed proposal
was submitted this morning for the
dredging of Woodbury. Creek. n. ]. The
hid was submitted by the Dilanan
Dredging Go. philadelphia at 29I2 cents
a cubic yard The project Of improve
nient extends from the Delaware river
upstream 10 Woodbury., the head Of
uaNteHtiOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
I,al,an Statesman a Suicide.

r.. As,octated Press TO Every Evening
t,o,o Nav g.-Francesco Tedesco,
ge.s. minister of finance and the
troa surv and ice-president Of the
,-,t,a,,,her of Denuties. committed suicide
tada,, ~ iunnpiug from a window.
r,edeeco7 yoa : suffering from nephritis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
~u,n~ WIN Mt> IiNCHED.
Tennessee Nountaineer Taken rom
Ial y, Armed Moh and Hanged.

~ lt,iIl, Tenn MAY Berry
t,..e white and ar alleged mountain
4..I mau was lyuohed here l'y 20 arm
Ill rn,u. who gained entrance 10 the
..of county Jail. removed him and
hanged him from "a tree. lie had been
arrested on charge of numbering Mrs.
lame Harness. 80 years Of age, last
ii o. Harness 80 years Of age, last
Il was tried for the alleged murder Of
3 husband. bat mistrial resulted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Recover Rodney Sharp's Car.

Motorcycle Policeman Hynson early
Tins afternoon recovered q twin six
Packard automobile stolen from the
gArag, 81 Rodney Sharp. Sixteenth
street and Brinckle avenue. late satur-
daS evening The car was found aban-
ooned or the outskirts Of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
VI. y. PREACHERS.
Rev. 4. W. Goodhand Addressed As
sociatinn Meeting To-day.

The Methodist Episcopal Preachers.
Association hold its regular weekly
meeting I'm Grace church Hou@r this
morning Tho order 0f tho day was an
apIropriatc sermon by Rev \ W Good
hand. pastor ~ Richardson rark thur n.
Routine business matters occupied the
~rssiun 4 general discussion on the
advisahjlity of having : new course 81
study for Methodist preachers was dis
cussed. but no decision was reached
The principal feature of next week S
meeting viii he an address by Rev "
+. Hahbart pastor Of Harrison street
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
ADMITTED BEING DRUNK.

Pleading guilty to being drunk, Will
liam O'Connell and Benjamin F. Combs
were each fined $40 in Municipal Court
today The case Of Peter Hayes,
charged with being drunk. was CON
tlnued until tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
wmletts' Team.
prla ware Team.

W " wnletts. ~ this city. was
referee NJ e. PRIEST. the champion
~ the United states. was = gnest and
plevad number nf exhibition games
with wflletts ard Iohn Rachor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Your vacant room will pay YOU well
If YOU spend a fcw pennies 70 tell the
hundreds who are hunting Just such q
roon.--Use Ewery Evening classified
ads-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Let the Birds DO
Your Hauling

insure ar
nlr 4
lWed
Ever
handle ever
aro ter'
uS IF are
inst -ore back
gage ltrE."
tn
i55
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

wan Man ~ Delaware 81 Cents.
A limited number ~ the Bsrd- Me-
Naiiv maps n Delaware are IN sale 40
Every Ev ening office. 50 cents. 10 cents
for postage 20 any address Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
OBITUARY.
Fnneral Of II. Z. Pusey.

Funeral services for Henry +. Pusey
Of Baltimore, Md formerly of this city.
who died on Friday, viii be held tomor-
row morning from the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. John f. Reynolds, 612
East Front street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

William II. Bowen. 65 years old, died
On Saturday at the home of his daught-
or. Mrs. Florence Hayes, 1910 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Funerat Of Mrs. Albert Hinger.
Funeral services for Mrs. Albert
Hinger. who died on Saturday, viii be
held tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
from her late residence Sl5 East Sixth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
MARY Il. Martin
William II. Bowen.

Mary f.. Martin died on Saturday at
her home 90S VanBuren street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16

through by cloture, but when the &C.
tual bill comes UP for debate it certain
ly will have rough passage.
In the mean time the timely protest
against the fiscal and other interior
ences with trade published by leading
bankers showing clearly Great Brit
aims dependence on foreign trade for
living illustrates the unwisdom of
the policy Of imposing shackles on i'm
ports which are bound to check ex-
ports.
Protection Policy
This memorial will certainly have
great weight, and there is growing
impression among industrialists that
protection, although pleasant if con-
fined to their own products, is, danger
GUS when granted to other peoples.
In the mean time the governments
inactivity concerning the coal strike is
being severely criticized, but is prob
ably right. The governments offer to
substitute the miners wages to the ex-
ten OF 100000 00-rejected by the
mems leaders-is still open. The gov
eminent is taking all possible precau-
tons to supply coal essential to pub
lie utility services and to keep order
but is furthering intervention despite
the fact that it probably is mis-
chievous.
The public has shown wonderful
patience in bearing the Inconvenience
and restrictions attending travel, ETC.,
and the amount of disturbances has
been surprisingly small considering
the number of unemployed and the
amount of suffering and privations.
The labor leaders apparently are
anxious to end the dispute.
Financial Center Calm
The financial center continues to
show astonishing calm, considering
the enormous loss now inflicted upon
the whole nation by the industrial dead
lock, but there is silver lining to the
cloud because the stoppage came at q
time when the markets were glutted
with unstable goods, which are now
being gradually worked off.
Little attention was paid to the
enormously important German settle
ment, although it was followed by gen
eral improvement in the Continental
exchanges.
The fiotation of the Norwegian loan
here was the first faint indication Of P
revival in foreign financing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
British Opinion Credits Germans
With Sincerity i'm Indemnify Plan
Sentiment Already Forming in Favor OF
Helping Beaten Enemy Pay Damages; Will
Oppose Restrictive Measures, Withers Believes

to Justify themselves in making fresh
claims with new threats of occupation,
then there is every likelihood of re.
vival of the pickering and friction
which will retard European recovery
For many years, if not forever.
England Not to Join
There is every reason to hope, how
ever, that England at least will not
pursue this shortsighted policy. Brit
lsh opinion, which almost unanimous
~ wanted Germany to pay every pos
sible pound sterling that could be ex-
tracted, now feels that Germany has
promised to do this, and there is al
ready to be seen evidence of revul-
sion of feeling in favor of the beaten
enemy and readiness to give Ger
many a fair chance. crediting the
Teutons with the sincere intention of
carrying cut the terms of payment.
There is every desire to supper,
France in exacting payment for the
damage suffered III the war, but this
feeling stops short Of any effort tc
use the terms eXacted as a handle fol
fresh political demands if any excuse
offers.
Nevertheless, although the situation
is enormously improved by Germany's
acceptance of the comparatively rea
sonable terms, Europe's future makes
exceptional demands on leadership, and
the quality of present leadership is
not impressive.
The friendly statement of CoIone
George Harvey, the new American Am
hassador, on his arrival here has beer
received with general cordial satisfac
ton as an indication of earnest Amer
lean support for any real statesman
ship that Europe can produce. So fal
craftsmanship has been difficult to
detect in the Allies policies.
Difficulties for Germany
AS indications of this are seen the
French attitude in supporting the Poles
in armed resistance to the result
of the Silesian plebiscite and the Brit,
ish governments attempt to pass pro
lection measures which can only make
it more difficult for Germany to pay
the indemnity and for the Allies tc
promote their own industrial recovery
1t is doubtful, however, whether these
measures will become laws.
Keenly debated in the House of Com
mons and riddled by effective criticism
the preliminary resolutions were forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
BY Hartley Withers
Editor of The Economist
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 15,-Acceptance by
Germany of the Allied reparation de-
mands is an event sffording tremen-
dous possibilities.
While the indemnity question re-
manned unsettled there was no pos
sibility for the machinery of interna-
tional credit and capital, exercising its
full ingenuity, to evolve order out of
economic chaos in Europe. Now there
is at least chance for new state of
things, although much will depend
upon the spirit in which the Germans
face the task of carrying out the
reparations agreement and whether
the Allies help or hinder them.
If the Allies put all possible diff
ficulties in the way of Germany 80 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
India as II. s. Market

A market for American exporters
that promises to develop beyond pre-
war demands is seen in India by the
Bank of America. A representative of
the hank now in India reports that the
natives are greatly interested in Amer
lean goods. He says that midas eco
homie condition is now passing through
the low point and Improvement may be
expected in the near future. Rupee
exchange is advancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Financial Items

The National City Bank of New
York has been designated as trusts !
for the new $3,0oo,0oo ten-year s ner
cent gold bond issue of the Ports
Rican-Anerican Tobacco Comnsnv
These bonds are dated Nav tx and
VIII mature on May Is, 1881. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
,nds valued at ss.188. SAG

monds valued at .ss,1ss,545 were
shipped to this country, compared to
s2,041,42S, shipped in February. Of
this amount s2,951,5 were cut stones,
which contrasted with $1,583,39S ia
February, and $4,000 rough or un
cut stones, against $f58,030fin the pre-
ceding month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
New French Issue of Treasury
Bonds VIII Be Free of Tax

PARIS, May l5.--The government
has announced the terms of the new
Issue of Treasury bonds. These will
be for two years, per cent in adj
vance, tax free and will be accepted
above their face value for alter loan.
with the privilege of transferal ky
Endorsement. to enable them to be
circulated. Il
Subscriptions win run from Nav IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Jewelry Outlook Good. View

The outlook for the manufacturing
jeweler is more favorable now than for
some time past, in the opinion of Nor
man Raudnitz, manager of the jewelry
and silverware division of the Bush
Terminal Sales Building. Mr.. Raudnitz
believes that with the passage of the
emergency tariff law the jewelry manu-
facturer will find marked increase in
his business. since foreign merchandise
will be selling at practically the same
price as domestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
$25,000,000
United States. of Brazil
Twenty Year 80 External Gold Bonds
(Non-CaIIable)
Dated june /, 1924

n gddco st Z
o in Interest i G
all brazilian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16

to July 25. The total amount will NOT
De limited, but the government NAV
close subscriptions at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Imports of Diamonds Grow

Diamonds imported during March
showed an increase Of s1,147117 over
the figures for. February, according to
the Department of Foreign ard Do
mestic Commerce. During March dia-