davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

mission campaign, which will consist
OF n series of conferences and meet
ingS to be held in the churches OF the
diocese beginning November %.
Soon after the Synod met President
Brown appointed n committee to adj
vance a plan for organizing lavmen's
associations and n federation of such
associations, which is composed of
Harry T.. Speakman, Thomas Perkins,
Severn Il. Ker, General Charles NJ.
Clement. DIR. Henry Barton Jacobs. i.
II. Bonsall, Charles s: Shoemaker.
Thomas S. Kramer and r.. l.. Archer.
Rev. G.. G. Bartlett, treasurer OF the
provincial fund for candidates, report
ed that eight men in college and be-
longing to five different dioceses re-
ceived assistance from the fund dur
ing the past year. He also gave the
following statistics: Balance one year
ago. $3,S79.75 receipts, Sl.947.20:
present balance. S3,362.SS.
After protTacted discussion. Bis
hop John Gardner Murray. Rev. G.. G.
Bartlett and Canon W. l.. de Vries
were appointed committee to sug-
gest a program for making tho
I IL .
icising the program OF the session
held ono year ago. DR.. Bartlett said
81 resolutions were presented and
adopted, many of which he alleged
were useless, and the Synod heard
but one sermon. Canon dc Vries
thought good had resulted from past
Sessions of the Synod.
Rev Z. Orr Johnson proposed the
following:
Resolved. That VIC send greetings
10 the Conference on the Limitation of
Armaments and assure YOU that the
prayer OF the Synod Of the Episcopal
Province of Washington to Almighty
God is that your labors may be guided
and blessed OF Him 20 the cr.d that a
definite and decisive forward step he
taken at this time in the direction of
the gospel Of understanding peace and
good will among the nations of the
earth by the removal OF the causes of
possible international rivalry and dis
cord and by the elimination of the
heavy burdens of armaments. which
have become an increasing menace 10
the peace OF. the world, rather than n
safeguard and defense from the hor-
rors of war. In your delibera tions
may you be upheld - the knowledge
that men Of all nations and peoples are
with you in your efforts for the fur
therance Of universal peace"
Bishop James Henry Darlington pro-
posed these, which are identical with
resolutions adopted by the Synod of
the Province of the Far West:
j. Ftsr.
Continued on page 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
CHINA STATES HER
STAND At PARLEY
ON EAST PROBLEM
Maintenance Of Open Door and
Abolition Of Secret Treaty
Insisted On.
JAPAN REMAINS SILENT

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Nov. ia detailed
statement regarding china's interest
and her attitude on Far Eastern qucg-
tions was made today by Minister sze
at the first meeting of the COMMITTEES
on Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
No program for the consideration
Of Far Eastern questions VAS agreed
upon but the heads Of the delegates
Of the nine powers forming the COM
mittee were to meet later today 20
frame an order of procedure.
There was no response from the
japanese after China had presented
her view Of the situation and although
some general discussion developed. all
Of the other nations represented re-
served detailed statment Of their
opinions for later presentation.
Indications were that the first at
tempt 10 get down TO cases would b.
made in the meeting Of the headg II
delegations later in the day.
Maintenance Of the open door In
China was said 70 have been urged
vigorously by Minister Sze. who also
spoke strongly for abolition of verre.
treaties affecting China and urged
that hereafter al such treatiea be-
tween the. powers be made public.
The question Of the disposition ~
the province of Shantung was nor
brought up. Neither did Doctor .Szs
go into the question Of granting ru-
ture foreign concessions IN China.
Both of these subjects. it was learned.
were to be left for future discussion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
NO FEAR Of REVOLT IN
INDIA, BISHOP SAYS
Antagonist Of Mohammedans
and Hindus a Safeguard,
Conference Told.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 1e.--Belief that
there is no foundation for T-umors Of
an impending revolution in India was
expressed by Bishop IT, Lester Smith,
Of India. one of the speakers al to-
days session Of the National Confer
cnce Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Lack Of friendship between
the Mohammedans and IIindus would
tend to prevent such a movement, he
said.
Bishop Smith declared English con-
troll Of India must be continued "if an
archy is TO be averted"
THE beginning Of Indian Develop
nent," Bishop Smith said, "was in
Christian teaching and Christian
faith and education that grows out Of
Il, is the only influence that WIFI bring
intellectual and spiritual freedom 20
the country"
Other speakers today wre Bishop
Edgar Blake. OF Paris. Edmund d. So
Ipher professor OF history Of religions
at Northwestern University; Bishop
William f. Oldham. head OF the
church in South America. and J. r..
kwegyir Aggrey, president OF Liv-
ingstone College. Salisbury, y. c.
No man or woman who Is sin
cerely trying TO find God. should re-
fer TO arother's religion as false. -
Professor Soper ssid. in speaking on
Christianity as a World Religion
Other religions may be inadequate.
but in each is found persons who are
conscientious in their belief"
Big business in this country seems
TO have adopted the attitude OF damn
Europe. let it stew in it's own Juice. 4"
Bishop Blake said. This attitude is
shortsighted for the prosperity OF
America is dependent on restoration
of Europe. God has not blessed thss
nation to permit us 70 center our
blessings on ourselves"
! Delegates to the conference met with
their bishops this afternoon and dis.
loussed TIE church's benevolent pro-
gram and related subjects. ResoIu-
tifNls viii be drafted by each area for
( presentation TO the council OF the
boards Of be ievolence at the councils
meeting here next Monday and Tues
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
k|WAN|S TO REMEMBER
CHILDREN At XMAS
Will Place Contributions With
Associated Charities to
Dispense.

Members OF Kiwanis Club at their
weekly luncheop today decided 10
bring cheer 20 the hearts of the poor
children of this city at Christmas
time. through contributions which the
club will make for their especial ben
NJ.
IL was first suggested that the club
members subscribe 10 a fund with
which TO supply the poor with coal,
but Il was afterwards reconsiderel
and tho final decision was TO make
the gift in money 90 the Associated
Charities, 10 be dispensed as the pro-
fcsaional workers considered best and
mos, practical 10 the needs of the
children.
~ a consequence tho charity work.
crs may send clothing or TOYS or food
.r even coal II necessary 10 the needy
aud help make this Christmas time
a~ happy "A holiday as possible for
them.
The club also adopted bylaws and
constitution al the meeting. and the
selection next month viii be under
The plan proposed by the bylaws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
K0ZL0WSkl CASE UP.
Called in General Sessions
Court Today and Continued
Till December IS.

The habeas corpus case relating TO
William kozlows<i sentenced on Mon
day TO one years Imprisonment. came
III in Superior Court today before
Judges Rice and Harrington.
T. Warren Green. assistant city
solicitor. filed the process under which
The prisoner is confined TO the work
house.
Robert Adair, counsel for Koz-
lowslli. said il would not he possible
to file a reply 10 the return today and
asked for permission to file his reply
later.
Mr. Green objected 10 This. declaring
the counsel for Kozlowsld knew what
the return would be- Deputy Attorney
General Sutherland objected also to
the delaying in the fling of the reply.
NJ Adair was given until Wednes-
day. November %. to flle his reply to
the return and the case az that time
w.l be continued until December Is.
The prisoner was remanded 70 the
workhouse until. December Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

Il KILLED, 60 HURT
IN FACTORY BLOW UP
French Troops Aided in Rescu-
ing Victims From Wreck of
Prussian Plant.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Mayence, Nov. 16.--Twdlve persons
have been Killed and so injured in an
explosion IN q factory at Dotzheim, a
short distance from Wiesbaden, Prus-
sia. The damage TO the factory Is es-
timated at 25,000000 marks.
General Degoutte. commanding the
French troops i'm that district, visited
the injured, and his men assisted In
the rescue work. Steps are being talk
en- by the French to relieve the dis
tress of the survivors.
Dotzhelm Is 40 miles north Of Oppau.
where an explosion In n plant Of the
padische Analine Concern. on Septem-
ber 2i killed 1000 persons. injured
about 1000 others and laid In waste
the big factory and the entire village
of Oppau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
F0CH HERE But ASLEEP.
Crowd at French Street Station When
Train Arrives but he did Not Appear.

The special train carrying Marshal
Foch from Philadelphia TO Washing
ton passed through this city last night
at lilo o'clock over the Pennsylvania
railroad. There was a small crowd at
the station anxious for a glimpse OF
the famous soldier, but he had retired
shortly after leaving Philadelphia and
did not appear here.
This is the third time the great
marshal has passed through Whining
ton and the residents OF the city have
not yet had chance TO see him. He
Will DO here again on Friday when
he goes to New York for a three-day
reception.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
New L. :. :. Maryland Disabled.

Ry Associated Press 10 FsN cry y enlnK.
Boston. NOV. I6.--The supe-dread-
nought Maryland. waich broke al
speed records of her class in a run
It 29is knots over the Rocklsnd.
Maine. tr..l course Monday. put m
here disabled She had developed en-.
sine trouble during continued tests
after leaving Rockland. Il was under-
stood that one Of her engines was en-
tire,y Out OF commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
.BAN|SHED HAPSBURCS
ARE NEARING FUNCHAL
British Warship With Ex-Em-
peror and Empress Aboard
Touches at Gibraltar.
-Assoeiated Press to Every Evenlnr.

~ Associated Press TO Every Eveninz.
Gibraltar, Nov. 1s.-F'orYner En-
peror Charles Of Austria-FFuugsr.- a,d
former Empress Zita are nearing fh.i-
place OF exile on.the Island OF Nader,
The British cruiser Cardiff. with fhs
former royal pair on board. arrived
here today en- route to Funchal AF.-
deira. in the Atlantic of the north
western coast Of Africa a compara-
lively short sail from this port.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Amusements Tonight.

Plsyhouse-''The Dream Maker"
Garrick and Pictures
Aldine and Pictures.
Queen-"'fhe Idle Class
Majestic The swamp"
Arcadia The Golden Snare.
Park" RemOrSeieSS Love
Savoy" Dawn of the East
Parkway straight From the ShouIdor.s =
Auditorium Dancing
Strand-"rhe Gilded Lily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
FINGER PRINTS BETRAY
BANDIT AS FUGITIVE
By Associated Press.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. ia
bandit captured here last night
at the Santa Fc station follow
ing an attempt to rob n mail
car, was identified by finger
prints today as Roy Gardner.
who recently escaped from the
Federal penitentiary ut Nc
Neil's Island. Gardner admitted
his identity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Liberty Bond Quotations.

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York, Nov. l6:--Liberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and half's,
9522: first As. 94.10, bid; second AS,
9414; first "A s. 94.4i sccand 4i4 s.
9j40; third 4i4's. 96.4i; fourth AZ 8.
sl.54; Victory 3&'s, 99.Gs; Nicto 3
iA's. 99.70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Almost Instant Approval Of the
People Sustains Delegates
of Eight Nations.
SECOND SESSION
I MOST IMPRESSIVE
Colorfui Scenes as Delegates
and Others Assemble in
Conference Hall.
SOME OF THE CHIEF FIGURES
From Charles Brewer Farmer, Editor
of Every Evening.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 15.--Public opin-
lot has won the first battle at the
Conference on Limitation Of Arma-
ments. While the representatives at
the Versailles Conference needed six
weeks in which to reach basis for
agreement, the delegates to the Con-
ference on Limitation OF Armamcnts
required only the weekend to decide
to accept in principle and spirit" the
Hughes proposal. Cause for this
quick action came from the opinion
OF the people Of the nations repre-
sentedf who res~ted favorably and
spontaneously TO the words flashed
over the cables, Saturday noon.
That first plenary session was
simple and dignified. The second one
held yesterday. was solemn. colorful
and intensely impressive. Long be-
fore If O'Clock, the opening hour, the
crowds began to gather on Seven
teenth street, between d and c streets
In front Of Continental Hall. A police
detail roped the general public back
from all approaches. SC. that the dele
gates. their attaches. and the several
hundred officials connected with the
Conference might arrive withou,
trouble from the friendly crowds, ali
too eager to see the political stars
gathered from eight foreign nations
Within the police ropes a detail of
Marine sentries. with bayonets fixed
marched up and down Seventeenth
street. in front Of the general entrance
One sentry stood at the foot of the
stone stairs. inspecting the passes Of
the minor officials who began 10 ar
rive at half-past ten. \ group of
motion picture photographers, repre-
senting the film news. planted their
tripods by the c street, or South side
entrance. which is used by delegates
and their staffs only.
A Real-I.ife Drama.
Word comes that the FIRST delegates
are arriving. i group of news meT
with cameras dash around the corner
and at exactly fifteen minutes of Il
o'clock the shutters begin to click as
the delegates alight from their ma.
chimes, and pose Just an instant foi
their pictures.
Continued on page .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Religious Education.


ing there was a symposium on rcli-
gious education.
Bishop Robert Carter Jett. report
ing for Rev. II. W. Diller, executive
officer OF the Provincial Board of Re
ligious Education. who was absent
regretted that q comparatively small
number of young people is being
touched by the educational effort of
the Synod. Referring 10 State survey
made in Virginia. he said the Episco-
pal Church is educating there only
100 boys, while the Methodist Episco-
pal, Baptist and Catholic Churches are
educating 200. The Synod recommend
ed that the General Convention ap.
propriatc $4,000 for religious educa-
ton.
Rev. ]. L. Ware. field secretary. re-
ported that the Episcopal Church is
doing everything possible to foster it's
schools. and he was optimistic con.
cerning results.
The Synod accepted the report OF
the examining chaplains. which was
presented py Canon de Vries and list
ed resolutions adopted by the Chap
laIns' Conference, including the fol-
iuwing:
Resolved, That the conference
holds ana recommends taat the older
men and those applying for a restrict
ed and localized ministry. in view OF
the reduction in the number OF topics
expected of them for candidacy and
for deacons' and priests orders. shall
be required in each diocese to come
up TO the normal standard in each
cannon.cal examination required OF
said applicants foe holy orders. exc. ~
that the examiner in each case shall
seek to ascertain that the candidate
has broad and accurate rather than
a technical knowledge Of each sub
ject.
Resolved, That tho confer, nee ca!'S
the attention OF all persons responsible
for admitting older men 10 the minis
try 10 the provision that these men
must have shown such proficiency in
professional or business life as gives
promise Of usefulness in the ministry
Resolved, That the Board of FIX
.amining Chaplains of the Province Of
Washington respectfully begs the
Commission on the Ministry 10 take
under advisement ways and means by
which 10 prevent the ordination OF
men who have been proven unfit in
morals, intellect or equipment.
Rev. William j.. Gardner. ID. H.,
executive secretary, made an inter
.esting address on religious education.
The Synod, on the recommendation
of the committee on nominations,
al F.fT
Member Of the Presiding Bishcp and
Council-Bishop John Gardner Muir
ray.
Members of the executive committee
-Rey. Martin A:gncr and John Stew
art Bryan.
Standing committee on missions
Bishop Arthur Conover Thompson,
Rev. David Howard. Rev. Conrad II.
Goodwin, Rev. d. w. Currar Edward
y. Brinton, Frederick Bringhurst and
Major w r. Coyle.
Members OF the Commission on Re
hgious Education-Bisfop Robert Car
ter Jett, Rev. T.. J. Owen and Rich
ard II. Morris.
Member of the Commission on So
cial Service--Rey. Richard w. Trap
nell, ID. ID.
Commission on Church Work Among
the Deaf-Bishop William l.. Gravatt
Bishop Thomas j. Garland, Rev. Ar
thur Chelton Powell, Rev. L. S. Dun
lap, Rev. Norman Van pelt, George
y. Reynolds and Marcellus G. Adams
Daring recess The bishops and depu
ties were entertained at luncheon in
the Hotel du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
EPISCOPAL SYNOD
STRONGLY FAVORS
DISARMAMENT PLAN
Went on Record Today Indors-
ing Presidents Proposition
and Nations Stand.
HOPE TO END ALL WARS

The Episcopal Province OF Washing
ton, in sixth synod session Mt Trinity
Chcrch. here, today unanimously
went on record as indorsing President
Harding's disarmament plans and also
the stand taken by the powers.
Bishop Alfred Harding. Bishop
beverly cambridge Tucker and Col
onel +. V. ID. Sclden. composing n
special committee. presented the fol-
lowing report. which tn synod
unanimously adopted without dis
cusSio~:
The Synod OF the Province of
Washington of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in the United
States of America, in session in
the city of Wilmington, Delaware.
On Tuesday, November Is, desires
to place on record it's gratitude to
the President of the United States
for calling the Conference on the
Limitation of Armaments now be-
ing held in the city of Washing
ton, and TO the nations for their
gracious response.
Furthermore, we beg TO assure
the Conference OF our earnest hope
and prayer that ii will he able to
agree upon a course Of action that
Will remove the menace to the
peace of the world inhering in in
crcasing military and naval es-
adjustments. We are rejoiced to
learn that the great powers are
in substantial agreement with the
propositions presented by he
chairman of the Conference as to
the limitation of naval armament
and we trust that the Conference
Will be able to come to a similar
harmonious agreement as oall
the other vital Issues before them.
We believe that the men and
women of all nations are urani-
nous in their hatred Of all war
and will uphold every effort to
promote and preserve the peace Of
the world. We pray that the Con-
ference will succeed in bringing
about such = friendly relations
among nations as will result in
the elimination of the causes uf
friction which lead to war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
CAR OF SCOTCH AND RYE
CAMOUFLAGED As FISH
by Associated Press.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. Ig--
a solid carload Of Scotch and
rye whisky, billed from Miami
to Kansas City az Fish" was
seized by Sheriff Il. +. Merritt
and Federal prohibition agents
here today in the railroad yards.
The discovery that the rcfrig-
orator car contained the contra
band was made when the ice
was being renewed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

When everything else fails Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy invariably proves
successful for Indigestion. .bloating and
gas in the stomach. One dose Will
convince or money refunded. All
druggists.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
l.Llle Has 12..lO. 900 Fir.

-, Associated Fress 10 Every Evening.
Lille. France. Nov, fe.--Fire last
nish, swept the textile factory al
s'roix. a suburb OF Eoubaix. The dam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
160 INDIAN REBELS SLAIN
IN UPRISING NEAR CALICTJ

Delhi. 1n1ia, Nov. 1e.-Neariy zoo
MOplah rebels We're killed in an at
tack on the PandIkkad post. which
was repulsed by the GurlSha garrison.
The Moplah force numbered 200. One
British officer and three men were
killed and "a wounded.
Reports Of this and other clashes
show the rebels are using artillery.
One gun was captured at Pandikkad
while five were. taken in the opera
tions northeast of Calieut.
London. Nov. l6.-The British
deputy commissioner in Calcutta and
ls policemen were injured while sup
pressing a riot led by the tranway
strikers, according to official advices.
Several of the rioters were also in
cured. No shots were freed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Mission 10 Mission Campaign.

Bishop William CabeIl Brown, pres
ident, opened today's session Of the
Synod.
Previous to the convening of the
Synod the clergy OF The diocese of
Delaware met in Trinity parish house
and considered plans for mission to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Telephones 1549-15ai.--Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Weather Forecast.

BS Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington, Nov Weather fors
cast for Delaware:
Rain tonight and Thursday. warmer
moderate. sOuthcrly winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
The Christmas Shop

is now open--November 18th 10
18th, in the show rooms of the
Wilmington Automobile Com
pany.
The Directors Are
Mrs. j. y. Draper. Jr.
Mrs. Henry G. Haskell.
Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott.
Mrs. Frank g. Tallman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
GEN. WOOD WINS ISSUE.
Philippine Senate Confirms his Ap-
polntees and Ends Wrangle.

kiy Associated Press TO Every Evening
Manila, Z. l., Nov. 16.-Dinerences
between Governor General Leonard
Wood and the Philippine senate were
cleared up when the senate confirmed
all OF Woods appointments Yesterday.
The Senate, at caucus last We'd
nesday, had decided "a remain firm
in its refusal to confirm number Of
appointments by General Wood. SEN
ators charged he hasi not consulted
them regarding the appointments, a
right they claimed under the Jones
law, The senator's also declared othe'
persons in the Philippine Islands We're
better fitted for the positions thar
those named.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-12-29
ARE HOME DRESSMAKERS
More Than 40 Per Cent Of Wsmen
Make Own Clothing

A survey Of the purchasing habits
Of Kansas was recently made by
Miss Louise T.. GlantOn, head OF the
department Of clothing and textiles.
A uuestionnaire was sent out over
the state last spring, TO the home
demonstration agents OF each county
to all high school teachers OF home
economies, and to wOmen's CLUBS,
oncerning the material used In wo-
mems and children's clothing, the
construction OF the garment, and the
reasons for choosing materials used.
With 24.s per cent choosing their
clothing for durability, 43.67 per
cent making their own clothing ana
83.67 per cent Of their dresses OF cot
ton, It might be inferred that Kansas
women are more sensible In dress
than they are often given credit Tor
being.
The survey gives the following
figures: Material used; cottoh n
dresses, 83.4 per cent; wool dresses
a 2S per cent; silk dresses, 3O.35 per
cent; wool suits, 100 per cent; wool
coats 100 per cent.
Construction OF the garments
home made, 43.37 per cent; ready
made, 39.43 per cent; made by dress
maker, 16.9 per cent.
Reasons for choosing: for durabil-
ity. 24.s per cent; style, Ill per
cent; cost, 1877 per cent; color, 1o.'
nor cent: comfort, 1877 per cent.