davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.
Society OF st. Michael Carries Out
Program Lasting Through Sunday.

A celebration yesterday in honor of
ST. Michael was largely participated In
by Italians in the western part OF the
city.
Solemn bigh mass was celebrated in
ST. Thomas Roman Catholic Church,
Fourth street and Baysffd avenue, yes
terday morning at $40. Father Spirali
of Philadelphia oiiiciated at this service.
A parade in the afternoon started at
o'clock from st. Thomas Church and
covered the principal streets in that
section of the city. The parade was led
by n 25-picco band.
In the evening a patriotic concert
was given in the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
0b.erranee % Nothsra, par.

Mothers Day vas observed yesterday
with special services lu the churches
and Sunday Schools ana ~ individuals
IN thousands ~ homes a white NJ
red carnaiinn 0r n bit ~ white ribtDf
were worn AZ 4 token ~ respect fsi
mothers. The output ~ flowers fhm
year was limited ~ the unBnuai aprns
weather but nearly sli the churchos
we're specially decorated with bl0oun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

This original frock may be athacuvely
reproduced in changeable blue and
lavender tafeta, with no contrasting
.trimming except border Of blue silk
soutache braid on the skirt and a vest
TO correspond. The three-piece tunic is
gathered to the waist, which has
trimming pieces for the front cut in one
with the sash. The sleeves may be either
long or short. Medium size requires Al.
yards 36-inch taffeta, with III yard
lining for cores.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1880.
Sizes, 81 to so inches bust. Price, IS
cents Embroidery i2425. Transfer.
blue or yellow, rs cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are sole
agency of Pictorial Review Patterns.
Wilmington's leading store for silk,
wash goods and wooden dress goods.
So5-07-09 Market street.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Ella Thnndler w. &. II. u.

The Ella Thacher w. r. Z. 4. will
meet at Harrison street NJ T. Church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
promptly II IL hoped al who have
joined the union during the year viii be
present. as reception will be held for
them. This Is the month for the re-
turn Of the rainy day badges, aud
every one is expected out to the sun
shine party"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Chiid's Close CaU.

Dorothy Joyce. two years old, living
AT 1919 Vandever avenue. was taken 10
the Delaware Hospital Saturday for the
removal of Jack" from her throat
which she had picked UP on the floor
and swallowed. The lack" a small
metal toy. was removed at the hospital
and tho child sent home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Graded Sunday School Union.

The May meeting of the New Castle
County Graded Sunday School Union will
be held in West Presbyterian Church to-
night at 9 o'clock. The speaker of the
evening will he Mrs. Francis T. Me
Coy, secretary OF the New Castle
County Sunday Schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
DELAWARE 90. GHEw MOST.
Della wares NeIghboring Section of Penn
syIvania shows Greatest Population
fafu

Harrisburg, May ss--Delaware coun-
~ made the largest percentage OF in
crease and Potter county the greatest
decrease ia population between 1910 and
1920. Figures complied from the census
Of January /. 1920. show that. while
Delaware county gained 4e.s per cent
in population. fn the 10 years Potter
county lost 29.1 per cent.
Delaware county had a population Of
173.0s4 on January /. 1920, as compared
with if7.90e ia 1910. It's 1920 p0pula-
tion Ia equivalent to 1855 persons a
square mile. Potter county had o 1920
population Of 1903, eqtIlyavIent to 1917
to the square mile. whereas in 1910 II
had 29,729 residents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
To Re-elect Supt. Scott.

The Board of Education. at its meet
ing, tonight will. in all probability. re-
elect Clifford ]. Scott superintendent or
Schools for the ensuing year. AS James
A. Barkley is acting principal OF the
High school, the matter Of a permanent
appointment will probably be left to the
incoming board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
aOnce 10 Rrers Womann AZ the Mniestie.
3TRe spenders" At The savoy.

The Spenders." Rent. n. Hampton's
splendid superphOtoplay Of that delight
ful Harry Leon Wilson Book. comes to
Savoy Theatre for the first three days
Of the week. commencing today. Carry
ing to tho screen Mr.. Wilson's unique
humor his pleasing. human characters.
and an appealing human plot. THE
spenders' is n photopiay that VIII dwell
long In ones mind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Bishop Harris Dead in China.

Toxic. May e.-Bishop Merriuan Col
bert Harris died last night az Aoyama
College, a Methodist EpiscopaIian in
stitution, IN Toxic. His death was due
TO arterio sclerosis. lie was a native
of Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Every Evenings classified columns
nre read by thousands daily. II should
be used by hundreds who now pass it
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Hundreds Of others. get results from
Every Evening iassified ads.--Wfly can't
you?-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09

Try 1.-THE cos IS trifiing-an Every
Evening classified sd.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Mary Pickford Mt the Queen.

There are thousands Of people in VIII
mington 10 whom the announcement Of
Mary Piclfford's coming 10 the Queen
Theatre In '"fhe Love Light" means
more than the engagement of any other
picture OF the season. They are Pick
ford followers who have been acutcly
conscious Of the fact that their favorite
has not been shown on n Wilmington
streen In n new production for more
than year. The Love Light" is ac-
cording 10 critics versions--the very
best work. Miss Picl1ferd has ever done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
tine SCREEN.
"The Great Lover Mt The Playhouse.

History has recorded n number Of
men under the heading Great Lovers"
and fiction tells of various such char
acters, but none achieved the title '"rhe
Great Lover which IL the name of the
picture commencing an engagement at
The Playhouse today. "The Great
Lower Is super-iover. whose artis
try is so perfect, whose rallanrty 80
faultless that even the fiokieness Of his
nature cannot put him in Outstanding
with the fair aex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
Wallace Reid at the Arcadia.

Wallace Reid fits well into the dual
role of the film Always Audacious."
now playing at the Arcadia. He hus
double work playing two characters. but
the audience is glad that he rs given
the opportunity to appear more before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
WIN Rogers nj the Rialto.

Today VIII Rogers stars AZ the r,ialto
in his merry comedy of the West
Cupid. The cowpuncher." This ls con-
sidered by many tho cievcrest Of the
comedies that Rogers ever made. To
morrow Rupert Hughes weil-known
aatirical comedy Scratch My Back" in
70 be the feature.
"0nce tn Every Woman" at the Majestic.
AZ the Majestic Theatre to-day the
photoplay feature is once To Every
Woman" filn Of surprising loveliness
and impressive realism. Dorothy Phil
lips Is it's star. 4 soiolst viii also ac-
company the picture. singing selections
that figure during the course Of the
story
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

With a view OF having each member
act as a "vigiIante" in the matter of
Illegal or discourteous driving. officials
of the Hoosier Motor Club and the
Hoosier Stlte Automobile Association
have launched a crusade 20 obtain re-
ports Of all such violations and in the
current issue of the HOosler Motorst. the
official monthly magazine of the organ
ikatiOn, appears full-page tlanS on
which such reports may be made to the
secretary of the club. Ii is stated that
the club will send a strong notice and
warning to violatOrs in minor OffenSes
against truffic laws or oRenses against
common courtesy. but that the more Sc
rious offenses will he reported to the
police department.
1t is expected TO make this n State
wide campaign with the view. it is de
clared. Of curbing much Of to reck-
less driving and the Illegal actions OF
motorists.
I'VE believe our own members viii
keep uppermost I'm their minds the Ds
cessity Of strict observance Of the laws
and ordinances if they know that come
one is observing thelR actions" declares
\. G. Lupton OF Hartford City. president
Of the Hoosier State Association. Mem
bership in our organization does not in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Mail this to M. E. NOBLET, Secretary
Hoosier State Automobile Association
CIaypool Hotel. nspolis. Ind

dictate the member is always watching
his step, but it does indicate he is will
ing 20 assist us by his membership
fees in making motoring conditions more
nearly Ideal and in fostering our work
better protect all motorists and the
public generally"
NJ f. Noblet. secretary Of the organi-
cation. urges that general use Of the
vigilance reports be made. Eve are hav-
ing additional blanks printed" he said.
but in the meantime the blank printed
on page nine ~ this issue 81 the Hoo
sier Motorist should be used. We hops
TO have the cooperation OF all motorists
In this crusade and believe we win be
of vast assistance to the police depart
ments and peace officers ~ every city or
section Of Indiana"
TIE vigilanttes report should include
the license number and kind If car. the
time place and circumstances Of the VIC
lation reported II is stated that the
name of the person making tie report
will be held in strict confidence unless
II il necessary 10 take legal action
against the offender.
1t is pointed out that vigilance in re
porting these onenses will undoubtedly
have a tremendous effect in making the
streets and highways safer for motorists
aud pedestrians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

J. O'Brien. Democrat, $4,000, succeeding
John c. Loucks.
For assistant chiefs. John G.. Loucks,
Republican. present chief and John w.
Blackwell Republican. now a battalion
chief. succeeding Simeon c. Hoyl and
Jacob H. Hilkene at ST.
For battalion chiefs. at S2.400. Jacob
Petty. Republican; Augustus w. AL
brecht. Republican; Jesse 4. Hutsell.
Republican; BARLEY Dugan. Republican.
Simeon c. Hoyl. Republican; william
T. Cochrane Republican: Fred c. Ken
nedy. Democrat and j.. Harry Johnson,
Democrat What battalion chiefs will
fbe displaced Ivy these appointments has
ont been indicated.
For superintendent of the police tele-
graph division of the Gamewell depart
ment. Earl Garrett. Republican
For superintendent of fire telegraph di
vision of the Gamewell department, John
Barry. Democrat.
For assistant police telegram super
atenaent Conrad w Eorger. Democrat
Salaries Of these three positions are
not fixed, having been abolished by the
Present board of public safety when the
electrical department. was created two
years ago. Edward NJ Thompkins. cleo
trical engineer Mt the head of the de-
partment, who draws $1,000 per year, is
slated for the discard under the Shank
aim Illustration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Takahashi Named
Premier of Japan

TOXIC. Nov 12-BarOn Korekiyo
Takahashi todayA was named premier Of
Japan to succeed Premier Hara, who
was assassinated.
Baron Takahashi was finance minister
in the Hara cabinet. He is considered
a friend Of China and opposed TO the
plans of the Japanese militarists there.
Takahashi's appointment is a victory
for the liberal element in Japan. 1t is
concession to popular opinion by the
militarists Takahashi believes Japan
can strengthen herself as world power
by making China her friend. 1t remains
to he seen whether he has sufficient
strength to carry out the policy against
the militarists. The late Premier Hara
failed in such an attempt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Of Joplin. No. Gipson shot himself
through the head at the Regis Hotel yes
terday and LETT no1e saying he was
lonesome" and that the Joplin bank was
solvent
The banker, it was learned, was ne
gotiating for the purchase of the Regis
Hotel and is reported to have received q
letter announcing heavy loss in a bad
investment in the States. Following this
information he went to his room and shot
himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Two Dead as Result
of Shooting Fray
sneciaI to The Times.

SHOALS, Ind, Nov. 12-Tom McCor-
mick, one legged button cutter, be-
came infatuated with Charles Clutts1
wife and was driven from the Clutts
home.
Last night he returned and firing a re-
volver through the window, killed Mrs
Clutts Charles heard his wife fall to
the floor. Taking u shotgun, he ran to
the front door and shot Mccormick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

commitments OF less burdens and a bet
bet order which will tranquilize the
world
In such an accomplishment there will
be added glory to your flags and ours
and the rejoicing of mankind will make
the transcending music of all succeeding
time"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Kills Son by Driving
Truck Over Body
snecial to The Times.

Special to The Times.
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 12.-Kin Teve-
baugh drove a truck over his S-year-old
son here late yesterday and killed him.
The boy was playing in a garage door.
The wheels of the truck passed over his
head, killing him instantly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12


herty. George Hanks, George Stone. Jo-
seph Everson. Clarence Colder. Charles
ODonneII, Everett Church Elmer Gooch
and Walter Coleman.
Joseph L. HOgue, appointed for city
controller. announced assistants in his
department as follows; Fred r. Akin.
head bookkeeper; Harry Wyatt. negro,
clerk in the Barrett law department:
Louis Zeigler. bcokkeeper In Barrett law
department: Arthur c. Thomas, deputy
auditor Of school accounts.
Although Mr.. Shank has announced
more than 100 appointments outside Of
he police and fire departments. there
are dozens of places. regarded as good
positions by the army of less prominent
party workers vet 10 fill. Interest in
who will be chosen for these minor jobs
is almost as high as in the choice for
heads Of departments With practically
aU Of the big Jobs" filed. the politi-
caIly hungry eyed the vacant chairs with
eager eyes.
WORK FAR INTO
NIGHT ON LISTS.
Mr.. Shank. Mrs. Shank, John F. Walker.
Taylor Groninger, Herman Rikhoff and
VIII Armitage worked far into the night
culling the list Of thousands who would
like to be taken care of, in an attempt to
pare them down TO fit the 1900 or so
positions to be filed. This task will not
he completed until the last minute be-
fore the Shank administration begins
on Jan. ?, it was admitted, and possibly
not then.
POSITIONS FILLED
AND SALARIES PAID.
A tabulation Of the positions filed and
untitled. the politics OF the apprentice, the
salary and the man or woman now hold
ing the job is given below:
For corporation counsel. Taylor Gron-
niger. Republican, right-hand man of
shank for several years, 5000. succeed
ing Samuel Ashby.
Mr.. Groninger to be filed are city at
tOrney, $1,000; assistant city attorney,
81 800: city claim agent and city court
deputy. 81 200 each and two stenogra-
pliers. one at 81 200 and the other at
81 $50.
For CITY controller. Joseph L. Hogue,
Republican, another of Mr.. Shank's in
innate advisers, $4,000. succeeding Robert
II. Bryson.
There vet are to be appointed on the
controllers staff a deputy controller,
$3.50: chief bookkeeper. S1.620; license
clerk. 1920: first assistant. clerk, $1,000
rapher. 81, $50
For chairman Of board of public
works. Charles f.. Coffin. treasurer OF the
Indianapolis Star. Republican. $1,000,
succeeding Mark II. Miller.
For member of board Of public works,
William H. Freeman. Republican. rail
road tie Jobber and personal friend Of
Mr. Shank, $500, succeeding Irving W.
Lemaux.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER
BOOSTED FOR SHANK
For Democratic member Of board Of
public works, VI. J. Spencer who worked
for Mr. Shank's election, $500. sucreed-
ing Richard A Shirley.
Positions in go bead az works office
TO be filed are: Bookkeeper. s. 500; stem
ographic clerk, s., 20O; record clerk, 81, 900,
and bond clerk, $500, the latter generally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Missouri Banker a
Suicide in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Nov. r.
Heavy losses incurred in an improbable
investment today was believed to be the
reason for the suicide Of Amos Gipson,
81. p,esidept of the First National Bank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
MOSCOW AND CHITA
not REPRESENTED.

Neither Fhe Moscow government nor
the Chita government was United to PAR
ticipate in the international conference.
The Soviet government is already on
record officially as saying ~ will not be
bound by any Washington decisions af-
fecting Russian interests and the Soviet
stiIl holds Siberia to be part OF Russia.
The Siberian question has been COM
plicated by the fact that japan has oc-
cupied with troops the great port Of
Nladivosiok. the eastern terminus of the
trans Siberian railway and the chief
siberian city on the Pacific. Japan.
while promising ~ withdraw her troops
when n stable government can take hold
at Vladiv0stok ana administer affairs"
has. on the contrary. extended her zone
OF military occupation north. south and
west Of Vladivostok
II Is the policy OF the United states not
10 open any Of the germsne problems
In Europe covered by tho treaty of Yer
sailles, although discussion OF disarma
ment Of land armament naturally would
cover Asia, as well as Europe and
America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
WAR DEBTS not DUE
FOR CONSIDERATION

One Of the tangles lies in the pos
sbility mat one OF the powers might
take up the question of international war
debts. either directly or indirectly THIS
however. is believed 10 be most unlikely
Tho best that the foreign delegates,
who came here with the horc that allied
debts would be considered are likely TO
get is a possible promise that a future
conference will be called to discuss
debts. world finance and economies
generally.
The United States does not wani the
debt question considered. IL vas not
included in the agenda and American of.
ficials have made II plain beyond mis-.
understanding that financial obligations
and economic problems should not be
considered at this time
There are numerous unofficial" mis-
sions here. Each represents country
that feels that it's Sovereign rights"
have been vlolated through subjugation
TO a bigger nation. They seek their in
dependence. These missions come from
such places as India, Egypt, Korea and
South China. There Is none from Ire
land. however.
UNOFFICIAL DELEGATES
DEPEND ON PROPAGANDA.
The unofficial" commissioners cannot
participate III INC conference, nut tneV
are carrying on tremendous propa ganda
campaign. They base their appeals on
"the right of self determination"
With the possible exception Of Japan
and perhaps France. IL Is believed that
no invited delegation came with set
program or with counter proposals.
Japan, in order to maintain her prestige
at home and in the Far East, generally
may object to some of the American sug-
gestions and offer counter proposals. II
IL regarded as virtually certain that
Japan would resent pressure TO compel
her to end voluntarily her treaty of al
lance with England.
France maintains that Germany is still
a menace and shat she cannot reduce her
military establishment unless given
special guarantees of protection by
America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

consider China and Siberia Here are two
countries with the territorial magnitude,
the intensity of population ana the nat
ural wealth of mighty empires; but they
are helpless in the sense Of modern de-
velopment. It is par; Of the humani-
tartan program Of America to help them
and to protect them in the future from
aggressions, either warlike or peacefully
commercial.
America is inspired by more thar one
motive in this respect; to save the peO-
pies Of these countries the riches that
are thelF own by right Of justice and
legal proprietorship and to prevent land
grabbing which would SOW the seeds Of
hatred. rivalry and jealousy.
WILL GO LONG WAY
IN BEHALF OF CHINA.
The United States has made II plain
that she Will go a tremendous way In
behalf of rich but impotent China. She
aims to preserve the territorial integrity
Of China and ut tie same time to open
the doors for rec and untrammeled
trade intercourse
IS 10 Siberia, the course Of the con
ference is doubtful. There is n govern
ment In Siberia with headquarters at
Chita. known as the Far Eastern Re
public. This government is believed in
many quarters land there seems TO be
foundation for the beliefsl is either
subsidiary or closely allied with the Rus
sian Soviet government al Moscow 81
IBERIA. until three years ago. was an in
tegraI part Of Russia. hut II has been
the policy Of the Moscow government 10
allow the partition Of Russia 40 long as
The now governments were Boshevist Isl
policy and sympathy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
AMERICA LEADS
IN MOVEMENT TO
AVERT NEXT WAR

CONTINUED From Page oue0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
WATER BL|STERS
COVERED BODY
Were Large As Quarter. Burned
and Itched. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began in small,
water blisters, which kept spreading
until my whole body was covered
with sore eruptions. Some of the
eruptions were as large as quarter,
and my clothing aggravated them
and caused them to burn. They
itched SO badly that I could not
sleep at night.
l began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after using three boxes
of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuti-
cura Soap, l was completely healed
In two months" (Signed) Miss
Effe Steele, Faulkton, South Dakota.
Improve your skin by daily use
of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum. They are ideal.
Sample Zach Free by Mail Address: "cuticura Lab
orstorieE, Dept. II, Maiden 48, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc Talcum 25c.
80 Cuticura Soap shavcs without mug.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
JEWETT MEN
FALLING FAST

Continued From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

being combined with some other posi-
ton. Fred Akin. present Barrett law
fIork in the controllers of1cc now draws
the salary Of the bond clerk for the board
of public works.
/ For street commissioner. Edgar VI. In
versaw. Republican, Fifth ward leader,
$1,000, succeeding A. O. Meloy.
For assistant street commissioner,
Oscar Wise and George Woodard Repub-
leans, 5000.
Another assistant street commissioner 5
position is open The three assistants
have charge Of asphalt street repair. un-
improved street repair and sewers. The
present assistants are Omer Hawkins,
Charles II. Kirkman and BENJAMIN +.
Wagner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
DEMOCRATIC MEMBER
BOOSTED FOR SHANK.

For Democratic member Of board Of
public works, NJ. J. Spencer. who worked
for Mr.. Shank's election, $500. sucreed-
ing Richard A. Shirley.
Positions in go bead ar works office
to be filed are: Bookkeeper. s, 500: stem
ographic clerk, 81 ,2OO; record clerk, s., 900,
and bond clerk, $500, the latter generally