davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

to Berlin after rest Of a.vsx.,,
at Lugaro, recently was detained
suspicious character by the nj.
police on the Italian side of Las.
Lugano, it was learned .o-ds~
With two German friends. ,,
Simons, while in a motor boat =, -,
Lugano, was overtaken by a storm, ~
Germans were forced to put asho,. '
the Italian side of the lake ~
Germans had no passports and sno s 'ns
Italian ;,da the police marched them fo ~
Ponte Tresa, where the anthe ss !"
scoffed at the claim of DR.. simonvs' "a =
he was the German Foreign NJ, mat
Finally Lugano was called on ths s' s'sl
phone and the Germans were vous s,e,
for. They reached their hoss, Shed
Lugano at midnight, worn nm. N
drenched. AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Democratic Pilot Volunteers
Helpful Policy Toward Harding

WASHINGTON, April g. George
White, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who is comforting
here with Democratic leaders in the
Senate and House on the eve of the
meetings of the. new Congress, an
nounced to-day that aside from purely
organization activity the efforts of the
national committee would "be intended
to be helpful to" President Harding.
He added that he was sure that the Adj
minstration. with its manifold and
conflicting obligations" would need the
help of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Simons Says Germany
Will Pay Preparations
Asserts His Government Will
Prove Good Will; Seized in
Italy as Suspicious Person

BERNE. Switzerland, April e.-The
German Foreign Minister. DR.. Walter
Simons, declared here to-day that Ger
many would mike provision for the
reparations due the Allies, adding that
the German government would soon
take occasion to prove its good will.
DR.. Simons made this declaration in
a conve rsation with DR.. Motta, chief Of
the Swiss political department. He
also conferred with President Schult-
hess and Vice-Pre sident Hasb.
DR.. Simons, who is here on his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Two Slain, 6 Wounded in
Irish Civilian Attacks
Woman and Boy Among Those
Injured i'm Limerick; Police
Ambushed in County Cork

DUBLIN, April 9.-One civilian was
killed, four policemen were wounded,
probably fatally, and boy and n
woman were wounded last night in
Limerick during an attack on police
patrol by armed civilians. The civilian
casualties, it was said, were caused by
the fire of the attacking party.
Two policemen were ambushed last
night near Macroom, County Cork, one
of them being killed The other escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

have been no disorders. In many
quarters the Premier's suggestion that
civil war is at hand is deprecated. The
an appeal to the nation to pray it's
way out of its difficulties.
The International interest displayed
in the strike has had SOLDERING eff
feet, for the nation is realizing the
widespread interest in the outcome Of
this gigantic contest between capital
and labor. The evening newspapers
quote this mornings Tribune editorial
article on the subject at some length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
americans Rush Home.
Fearing Strike Tie-Up

LONDON, April 9.--The Daily
Graphic says that because of the
strike of the railway
men and transport workers in
sympathy with the miners, Amer
leans in England are flooding
steamship companies with appli-
cations for berths to the United
Estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
44-Hour Printing Trade Week
Not Accented hy Txpofhetae

CHICAGO, April 9. = The United
Typothet@ of America, as a body, has
never agreed to the introduction of the
44-hour week in the printing industry,
according 10 statement issued to-day
by the executive council Of that body
in session here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
New York Labor Opens
Anti-Injunction Fight
Committee Meets With Compers
and Plans Legal Campaign
to Permit Picketing

Organized labor in Greater New York
yesterday began to concentrate its
forces to fight the use Of injunctons
by employers in labor troubles.
The executive committee of the Cen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
p. g S. HOSPITAL
Funds Being Raised To Liquidate the
Mortgage.


At u meeting last hight in the Boardof
Education rooms, sixteen members of the
Association of the Physicians and sur
geons' Hospital raised 1925 by voluntary
az part of the Interest on a
mortgage, which is due January "a. IL ls
necessary TO raise 81, 500 TO clear the mort
gage.
David Snellenburg presided. The treas
urer reported a deficit in operating eZ-
pcrses Of s4 905.S5 against bank bslancc
cf S330.40 OF this amount 81, 500 repre-
sents the interest on the mortgage. The
report also shows that 5,40S patients We're
taken care of during the last year.
Officers elected for the ensuing year were
David Snellenburg president; Irving
Warner, vice-prcsident; and I.R. Dobler,
secretary and treasurer.
The medical board elected comprised
DIR. Albert Robin, chairman, DIR. NJ Il,
HOFFMAN, DR. B. X. Ncasey, DR.. Charles
II. Boehm, DR.. Willard Smith, DIR. /.
Lewis Chapman and DIR. b. A. Jenkins.
The president appointed John Booker,
Fred II. Gawthrop and Irving Warner
Of the lay board to serve on the committee
Of the Contagious Disease Hospital. I'm
mediatcly after being elected chairman
of the medical board, Dr. Robin appointed
DR. b. A. A. Jenkins, DR. NJ. B. Holman
and DIR. l. Lewis Chapman 10 serve as rep
rescntatives of the medical board on the
same committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Did you know that ninety per cont
Of all human ailments depend upon the
condition of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in various
unmistakable ways, so that when the
appetite fails, and you become weak and
lstless and general rundown condition
seems TO take possession of the whole
body, it is an unfaillug sign that impurl-
ties will steadily accumulate until your
general health viii be seriously affected
You should recognize the importance
therefore, of very promptly cleansing out
the system. and keeping the blood supply
pure and robust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
BY Jessie Roberts
-~t~A, 1000 ~ whselar Syndicate In
THE SOCIAL SECRETARY.
lYzU. bg WheeIer S5ndIcote,

Frequently | set letters from girls
asking mo to tell them how 10 find po-
eitions as social secretaries. Too often
,baec girls seem 10 think that all the
ree--irements for such n pos-5t.r" are 70
know how to read and vi look
like lady and 10 be able tain
callers. draw checks. anu 5.Illy
make out menues.
The truth IS that a social secretary
today needs lar more specialized train
ing than a business secretary. And
there Is one requirement that she
must have and nave IN good measure,
a requirement she needs 70 be born
vlth. And that j. TACT.
Shc viu have To adapt herself TO cir
ctu.stane-s She cannot control. 10 tenn
..era.l,r;- different from her own.
~ vlU have = know instinctively
.,htu "a III silent and when 70 come out
frh 5 rm 6-rs on. 10 say the right
tnfc III Jle i.rEt moment. 70 be pres
,-t vler var1ea and able 10 disappear
NI th ..ed j over. She VIII need
/. Ills .N. tatass w5th dignity. good
l. and -at.erce.
ls abYrr gossip. This is
Z, .a fundamentals.
t.us. hc- own affairs.
.fz. 5eys - herself. The
rr who = always talking
--.- f.r-.fr ela never fill such 20
. t.e- - social secretary. Let
f s--rrl-- il.
se have good health 40
rt-t.e ~ 3 pleasing voice.
H,. uas1iuE technically n2us- Dc
through Tf-Evritiug shorthand and
ming viii aare 10 be mastered She
li.lSt aaHs he ability = write social
---. te make out bills tod check Up
al tr.Geei4eH: she must b. familiar
7,l-t t-. .. nf etIq, she lao@t
D.. absolute. rtfLpt.
T'he sooclal secretary Of rich and
by woman must he prepared 70 Do
almost anything of social charactes-.
representing her employer as hostess
~ dinner III a tea. a various parties
where The employer is prevented
from appearing. She should keep lists
OF anniversaries that have 70 be OBJ
served. often buying the gifts and
sending them of at the proper mo
ment.
She must know how To write a tele-
gram or cable that viii tell what is
required without extra words.
md al this is only the beginning.
The position is well paid, and many
women make it their life work. But
il is no sinecure and no one can eX
pect 10 fl herself for II without long
and hard work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

For this purpose, no remedy can equal
S. S. S, the fine old blood purifier that
has been in constant use for more than
fifty years Being made from the roots
and herbs of the forests, it is purely vcgc-
table, and contains no mineral substance.
Get bottle of s. s. s. ut your drug
store today, ard note how promptly it
builds up the appetite and gives new
strength and vitality. Write for free
literature and medical advice TO CHEF
Medical Adviser, $50 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

The Current Events Cla8s Of the New
Century Club met yeaterday afternoon
at tie clubhouse. Mrs. Julian Adair gave
current events IL the absence Of Mrs
-. l.. Ward. Mics Alfna Tall, secretary
of Girls Work for the Y W g. A., gave q
very interesting talk oa girls aud their
occupations, clearly defining the needs Of
girls in the teen ages and explaining what
the \ w. G. A. is doing To interest them.
Mes Tnll was heard with close attention.
Mrs. ". G. Matthews read story and
music vas given by Miss Virginia Fuller
and Miss Marjorie Hill Mrs. George T..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
CAR. TO MEET AT NEW
CENTURY CLUB

Next Saturday at p m in the New
Century Club. the children of the Ameri-
can Revolution will hold their monthly
meeting. The members are anxious TO
secure flag and expect to give The
Dansant at an early date, in order TO raise
money for the purchase.
The children are becoming expert in ar
ranging and conducting their program
assisted by Mrs r. w Bond and others
of tho D. A. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
THE BIBLE.
Interesting Paper by Mrs. ]. ". II
Sumwait at Mission Meeting.


One of the features of the splendid pro-
gram given at the morning session of the
Grace Church Missionary Society all-day
meeting on Friday was the reading of q
letter from Miss Clara Belle Smith, the
FIRST since her recent arrival in China.
Another interesting number was the paper
bv Mrs. ]. W. II. Sumwalt on ''T'he Bible
in Hundreds of Tongues" in which Mrs.
Sumwalt told many deeply interesting
truths. The world owes much 80 the
missionaries who have translated the
bible into so many different languages.
the speaker said. In India the translation
has been made into 600 different forms of
speech. Mrs. Sumwalt pointed out that
the bible loses none of ITS beauty and color
in the process OF translation. All OF the
women who heard Mrs. Sumwalts 5 paper
were impressed with its cloquence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty NGts)

Womea are fact lcaming The Faile
cf tbe ne ~ delafOne for rfnoylne hhf
or fuzz from fncr, nofE ~ nffnf a ilifN.
ls made with n0mc powdered ffiainnf and
water ard spread on ne hairy euflscs
In 2 ~ 8 minuiss it a ruil,ed N, thc slin
wasir.d and ever bit n hair hat dinp-
rs,afcd. No failure FIl result u T0n 40
careful ~ bay Fc4uiie dclatOnf aod ni
fresh A. Nanteh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Members elected TO the lay board
were David SrelIenbt,lg, Charles Topkis,
Frencis Lynch, Fred II. Gawthfop,
Robert Pennington, William L. White
Irving Warner John Booker, LdRar
Hopes, II. r. Doblcr and Dr. A. Is.
Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Cox gave an interesting resume Of the
play "5anson ard Delilah," The New
York production in which Ben Ami has
achieved success The artor IL n Rugeinn
Of Jewish parentage and before uadcf-
taking "Sams0a and Deliiah, produced
a repertoire Of Yiddish plays n Madigon
Square Garden theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
WOmen's & Misses
so Coats
Barely the actual cost
to the maker!

The beet Philadelphia offers for
ths price. Compare Prove! The
materials are those usually found IN
costlier gar-ments-Silvertons, re-
lour and polo cloth, in all fashion
able models.
There are any number Of clever
interpretations Of belted. semi-belt-
ed and wrap-like models.
Many are handsomely
enriched With seal collars,
and Others hare huge cloth
collars of the cape or shoDl
type.
These coats are lined throughout
with beautiful figured silk and they
are marked by every point that dis
tinguishes skillful tailoring.
No Mail or Phone. Orders F1lleG
None Sent on Approval.
This sale is only another demon
stration that we lead Philadelphia
in value giving.
Lis Bro:Aers-SECoND FLOOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

M,athly Mseling ofNsv vCsltnry Gu b.
The monthly meeting of the New
Century Club will take place this alter
noon at tho club Mrs. Rudolph Blae-
kenburg will tell of her motor trip TO
California, ard a musical program will be
given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
RnanIeaf Social.

The RDseleaf Social held ita meeting on
Thursday evening ~ the home 81 Miss
Eva WiedneF 1900, IaBcastet avenue
The evening WAS spent ~ singing, dancing
and playing gaines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. kirkman.
c,rrSr MEALS FOR TWO DAYS.

al have n friend coming next month
10 stay with me two days, writes
reader of this column, and wmie can
plep a single guest meal without asking
assistance. | am baiiied by the problem si
panping four consecutive meals mot
counting breakfasts she cats only toast
and coffee in the morning), She will arrive
-, , Thursday morning around / clock,
and viii leave early the following Satur-
dav morning-so just plan lunch and dun
rey for Thursday and the same two meals
sor Friday. | don't want formal meals, but
! want them good. | plan TO have leg OF
lamb for Thursday night dinner and TO
serve il cold on Friday night.
The following menus viii, | hope, prove
of use TO other women readers who are
90, fronted with the problem of planning
pirst mcals covering ,wo-d9y visit.
THURSDAY MOONS LUNCHEON.
Either Escalloped Oysters
or Cold Beef loaf.
Baked Canned Corn in Ramekins.
Coffee Banana Layer Cake.
THURSDAY MIGHT 5 DINNER
Rean Soup.
leg of Lamb, Brown Gravy.
Potatoes Roasted in Pan. Caulliiower.
Coffee. Indian Pudding.
Hard Sauce.
FRIDAY Moons LUNCHEON.
Tuna Fish
Cream,d Peas Cottage Cheese.
Tea. Date Cup Cakes,
FRIDAY NIGHTS DINNER.
Tomato Bisque.
Cold leg of Mutton.
Cold Leg of Lamb.
Nashe6 Potatoes. Baked Onions
Coffee. Cottage Pudding.
Lemon Liquid Sauce.
M IN, fIhnroIaxr
rooms menu. will he n less expensive dish
than the Cold Peef oaf, and | would
advise the use of the latter; for, in this
dav OF exorbitant prices, guests do not
cxncct the delicaCicS which hOStesses
thought so necessary TO entertaining when
p,lccs were lower. | would advise the
hostess u have on her table on Wednes-
dav the dav before the guests arrivan
hot beef loaf for dinner) and baked
beans: she should use the following
recipe (which makes two meat loaves II
keeping one OF the loaves for the next
day's luncheon) and the leftover baked
beans can he easily made into soup on
Thursday.
Beef Loaf: Have your butcher put
through the meat grinder 3 pounds Of
beef of the rImp about 80 cents per
pound Put this meat into a large bowl
ana mix with II 1 SOua cTackefS Ioiitu iiiiS
(or | cup Of any kind of unsweetened
cracker crumbs, well-beaten eggs, |
tablespoon salt, teaspoon sage, p tea
spoon pepper, and q cup milk. Divide
this mixture into two halves, putting each
half in a bread tin; cover the tops OF the
loaves with bread crumbs dotted over
with bits of butter, and bake from e TO
> hours in a moderate oven.
Tomorrow Making Your Own Lamp
Shades.
All INQUIRIES addrcssed to Miss Kirkman
in care Of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered in these
columns In their turn. This requires con-
siderable time however, owing TO the
great number received. 50 if personal
and quicker reply is desired, stamped
and self-addIesscd envelope must be en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Death of Young Child.

Arna kuhns, aged , years, months
died yesterday at the residence Of her
mother, Mrs. Mildred kuhns, 11OS Union
street from pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
: Stylish Stout" & Stylish
Slender COrSetS

Posed on living models daily from 1880
4. NJ 70 1870 p VI. and from 2.3O r. VI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

All Inquiries addrcssed to Miss Kirkman
in care Of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered IN these
columns In their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. 80 If personal
and quicker reply is desired, stamped
and self-addIesscd envelope must be en-
closed with the question-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

. man ana 'rhon. o,a,,. rn.a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

White aud pink coudl snd fancy msfer,a
High medium, low o. grille tops St7ts tu rs
Sc. Lif 3rothtrs- SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
FOR UNITARIANS

The second annual Laymen's Sun
day by the Unitarian churches Of the
United States and Canada will be
observed tomorrow. The plan FOR
such services was outlined by Chief
Justice william Howard Tart,
last year. The Taft program is
now being administered by tho
Unitarian Laymens League. whose
membership OF ii.708 men in
25l chapters is soldly behind the re-
ileious and educational campaign
for which $4,000 unitarians sub
scribed s2,s00.O0O in the financial
canvass Of year ago.
Several hundred ministers will oc-
cupy front rews tomorrow while
their iaymen conduct the services.
In most churches the lay preachers
will h>ye the assistance OF other lay
men for the Scripture reading, prayer
announcements and benediction. The
entire program Is In keeping with the
Laymen's League plan TO relieve the
ministers OF detail.
Al the First Unitarian Church In
this city the event will not be OBJ
served until Sunday, December Z.
Rev william A. Vrooman, pastor Of
the church. stated yesterday that
he has invited former Senator owen
y. jenkins. Of Philadelphia, TO ON
the pulpit on that occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
ANOTHER PROPERTY
OWNERS LEAGUE

The Property Owners League OF
School District No. i. recently or
ganized at Claymont, began extend
ing its organization on Thursday
night, when the Property Owners
League Of Mount Pleasant School
District. Brandywine hundred, was
organized as a branch OF the par
emit organization. Residents Of For
wood School district will meet on
Monday night to form a similar
league. The meeting will he held IN
the school house at Marsh and
sllverside roads. Brandywine hum
dred. Residents OF Point Breeze.
Hanbys Corner and Arden have
been invited 10 attend
Mount Pleasant school district is
composed Of Holly Oak, Bellevue,
Benefonte. Edge Moor and she'll
pot. and contains some OF the most
valuable residential property in the
state. Omcers for the Mount Pleas
ant League were elected as follows;
William DUPONT, president; Richard
Sellers. vice. president; Harold perot
Keen. treasurer; @. Roy Eaton. sec
Rotary. and william Dinsmore as
sistant secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
HOPE EDEN TO BE
AT THE GARRICK

Tonight Is 10 see Richard earle
playing for the last time In Whining
ton his new fartial sketch THE
Ron-Top Stocking" Friends OF long,
established favor have witnessed
Carries performance this week and
have been pleased 20 welcome him
back to Wilmington once again, In
addition to earle, there are six other
big acts az the Garrick this week.
Monday next brings Hope Eden'
the mistress OF mental teiepathy TO
the Garrick. Her coming has long
been horalded and upon her appear
ance will be able 10 enjoy for itself
the psychic powers that have held
Washington captivated for the past
week at Kcith's Theatre IN that city.
Hope Eden is called The
Miracle Girl" and she has wei
earned her title. In appearance
she Is girlish and attractive and sug-
gests nothing OF The mind-reader
she is. But when Hope Eden APP
pears before an audience she can
answer any and all questions and
even tell the names OF those who
ask
Prescott, a master mind Will pre-
sent Miss Eden and assist her In her
act.
The Monarch Comedy Four. a
quartet OF singing comedians who
were several seasons ago ono OF
vaudevilles best, will be Garrickl
I eDccial added attraction. This quar-,
tet has just reorganized this seasoI
and r. once more winning its old
| time fame.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
DANGER" NEW PLAY
OPENS THANKSGIVING

Cosmo Hamilton was caught all
the Lostos Club in New York after
one OF the final rehearsals OF his new
play Danger" which is TO have IFS
opening az the Playhouse Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon. The man who has
written a dozen best sellers ana
many plays which. like scandal,
THE Blindness Of Virtue" The
Mountain Climbers" "Arsene Lupin"
and The Silver Fox" now one OF the
successes OF New York. served with
Lord Roberts on his National Service
Scheme. was a captain in the Legion
Of Frontiersmen. chairman Of the
unlonist Association OF Middlesex
England. editor Of the London
World. and an officer In the Royal
Naval Air Service during the great
war.
Asked for something that could be
given TO the Wilmington audiences
who will be the FIRST to judge the
merits Of danger" Mr.. Hamilton
said;
THE play is called Danger he
said, "for a very good reason. 1t
deals. without the smallest oamou-
fiage, with the amazing chances that
man takes when he maTries a wo-
man, OF whom, fascinated by her
beauty, he knows absolutely MOTH
ing as TO character and habits. IL
shows. without mlncing words,
what may happen In these days OF
indiyidualism and the general atten-
ton 20 moral codes that has follow
ed in the wake of the war 10 a high
minded and strictly honest man who
hands over his life and reputation
20 one OF the increasing ban OF yo-
men who call themselves 'modern~
lists, and have no sympathy with
what they blatantly describe as old
/ fashioned sex relations"
Danger" will be produced at The
Playhouse for three days only. be-
ginning with Thanksgiving Day
matinee. by the youthful producer OF
{ Irene" and "rangerine." Carrie
Carlton. with a cast of marked dis
/ tinction headed by H. II. Warner and
/ including such celebrities Of the
drama as Marie Con-, Kathlene Mac
Donoll, Faire Binney Gilda Leary
Leslie Howard. Conway Wingheld
and Stapleton Kent The premiere
| presentation Of "Danger" will be-
made In Wilmington under the per-
sonal direction OF Mr.. Carlton and
the author.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
ANTHRAX DEATHS.
ALARM WORKERS.
Will Ask Health Boards
TO Suggest Safeguard
ing Methods
TWO MEN DIE OF
DISEASE RECENTLY

Alarmed at the recent cases OF
anthrax reported here within the
past few months. both OF which re-
suited fatally. membersc OF the
Leather workers Unions at meet
ing last night in the Labor Temple
instructed the executive committee
to communicate with the State and
local Boards OF Health to see if
some measures could not be taken
to safeguard the workers.
II was pointed out that I'm Phlla-
delphia, the state factory inspection
laws require the morocco plants to
have shower baths and lockers for
the convenience Of the men working
In the departments that handle
the green hides. These workers don
their street clothes on entering the
plant, put them in the lockers. and
don their working clothes. At the
end Of the day, 1t was said. the work
ers take a shower bath before again
putting on their street clothes.
Plans for the big Leather Work
ers' Ball, TO be held in German Hall.
on East Sixth street, between French
and Walnut streets next Wednesday
night, we're discussed al the meet
ms.
John c. saylor, chairman OF the
arbitration committee Of the Central
Labor Union, made a report on work
ing conditions in the leather plants.
and the manner in which the Cen
trail Labor Union Is cooperating
with the leather workers 20 improve
conditions.