davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
Harvard sl.7S5,OOO
Money From Foundation to Es-
tablisn Health and Santa
lion School,.

New York, Aug 22-Harvard Uni
versity IS to have a School of Public
Health. The new institution has
been made possible by gift of s1,7S5.-
coo by the Rockefeller Foundation.
announcement of the project was
r.1ade Saturday by the foundation In
a statement which said;
tPlans for the organiza .ion Of 4
School of Public Health in Harvard
University. with the aid OF an initiaf
gift of s1,7SS.ooe by the Rockefensr
Foundation. were announced today by
the university and the officers of the
founda ton.
An excellent general course for the
training of public health officers as
well as special courses in preventative
medicine. in tropical medicine and IN
dustrial hygiene have already been de-
veloped at Harvard. The work has
been hampered, however, by lack of
adequate funds and by uneven growth
The new school viii provide oppor-
tunities for research. will unity ex-
isting courses and viii offer new or
extended teaching facilities in public
health administration, vital statistics.
y
zoology. Physiological hygiene and
communicable diseases.
The cost Of maintenance and de-
xelopment OF the school viii be met
from endowment funds in part set
aside by the university and in part
contributed by the Foundation. The
Foundation immediate appropria-
tionis to the project will aggregate
sl.7S5. zoo. The arrangement also pro-
vides for further gifts. If the growth
OF the school seems TO demand it, to
any amount which shall rot exceed
s500.000
In addition, the school; through CO.,
operative relations with a number of
manufacturing and commercial cor
porations, will be able to offer the
students practical experience sn in
dastriai hygiene
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
Faith as a Principle.

Faith as a protecting principle was
ct ST. Paul's NJ +. Church last night.
the subject Of Rev. Raymond w. Cooke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22

ceurse q = hsief aA1reaA warned
against the apparent tendency
thrOugAoot the uountry = orift to-
ward what he termed state sOutAlism.
lie warned. especially, AGAINST this
tendency to surrender to tho State
everything ths Individual docs not
care to bother with. He declared tho
trend IL toward the German form of
government. The remedy. no mid, ls
the Democratic form OF government.
the upholding OF tho principles OF tho
tho Democratic party In all their
purity and the asserting of individual
freedom and Independence.
L. Irving Handy amused the diners
by the recital OF a number Of humor-
Gus stories which called forth much
merriment But he did not fail to
cali attention to the high principles
for which the Democratic party has
always and will always contend for
Congratnlates State Chairma~.
James NJ. Tunnel, congratulated
Mr.. Isaacs on his conception OF the
plan OF getting the Democrats of the
State together. especially the women
members OF the party for he said he
thought 1t great that they could meet
and discuss together the principles
of the party of which they are all
members, He said political parties
today are the tools for the accom-
plishment of great works and people
no longer vote the sentiments OF
others but give expression to their own
Individual sentiment through the bal
lot. He spoke Mt some length on the
benefits of Democratic rule and the
great advantages such rule mean to
the nation and the people IN II.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely referred to the
great change that has come in the
equal footing with the men in the POI
litioal counsels Of the nation-e She
expressed the belief that all faction.
alism win eventually be wiped out
in Delaware. She referred TO the WORK
che women propose doing in the way
o. organizing clubs. and other work
for the PRONUNCIATION of Dernocrati,
principles throughout Delaware
Peter j. Ford eounseled that past
differences be forgotten and suggeste,
Inat the masses get together and
Stand unified as one man.
Mrs, Marshall Derby OF Woodsids
said she believed meeting such as
that would do them All much good
she declared that had accomplished
something for the good OF the party
and she discouraged factionahsn1.
Josiah Marvel in brief addres.
expressed sentiments similar TO thos,
of Mr.. Bayard and warned against
State socialism. lie encouraged tn,
development OF the womens societie,
and urged harmony i'm the party Ill,
sa ia they should leave there cha stenes
by the mistakes that had been mad,
| nut resolved 10 benefit by them. II,
| urged everyone to work for and sup.
port the Democratic party that 4
may eventually attain the high place
destiny has intended for it.
After few brief remarks by Mr.
fsaacs on the advantages of nnits
and organization the dinner was con.
cluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
FRUIT IN PLENTY
TO Be ON DISPLAY
Freeze Up and Drought Fails 70
Handicap State Fair
Exhibit.

ALTHOUGH the fresge-up In the early
spring and the drought In the early
summer made II appear = few weeks
uxo ~ though there would be little
fruit grown In Delaware this year. In
dluAtions now point to n spacndld dis
p,ny OF apples, peaches. pear~. grapes
and ouincoa in the fruit department. OF
the Delaware State Fair, which opens
at Elsmcrs on September 3.
In the flrst list OF apples there are
hs premiums offered. Each exhibitor
has to display his fruit on plate. In
the second list OF apples there are SO
premiums offered, and the two lists
embrace every known character OF
apples that Delaware soil may produce.
Some OF the exhibitors say that
while the frosts and sleet destroyed
nearly ail OF their crops. they were
enabled 10 gather from the trees that
are bearing much iner specimens of
apples than they ever gathered before.
Six premiums are offered for three
kinds OF peaches. They are, Eiberta.
Fox Seeding and Belle of Georgia.
Twelve premiums are offered for six
kinds OF pears. They are the Bartlett,
Chambers. Duchess, Keiffer, lie Conte
and seckle.
There are eight prizes offered for
-four kinds of grapes: Moore's, Niagara,
Concord and Delaware.
To show their ability in packing
| apples so that they viii keep in good
Hondition during shipment. ten prizes
IRE offered. These are for Grimes
Golden. Rome Beauty, Staymen Wine
sap. winesap and York Imperial.
Twelve prizes are offered for grow
ers OF ounces. These are for Anglers
Rea, Champion, Mech and Orange on
a general plste display Of Ave varities
| Eight premiums are offered for craf
| apples of the Transcendent, Whitney
Gihbs and Hyslop varieties.
| There are 22 opportunities for
growers OF 4 kinds of peaches. These
are; Reeves Favorite. Triumph. Ste
lyen's Rare Ripe. Stump Smock. old
Nixon. Iron Mountain. Crawford
Late. Champion, Clair's Choice and a
plate of five varieties.
Under the list of pears displayed on
plates are % premiums. These are foi
Vicar. Washington. Sheldon. I.apr-
ence. Howell. Manning's Eliza beth
clapp Favorlte. Buerre de Aniou
must contain not less than Ave vari.
eties
The plate display of. grapes con.
tains 20 premiums divided amongst
these varieties: Agawam. Winchell
| Elvira, Brighton, Wyoming Red
Moore's Diamond, Empire State
Campbep, Worden ard a plate OF no,
| more than five varieties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
STATE DEMOCRATS
/ At BANQUET BOARD
lstsn to ADDRESSED Calling for
Harmony TO insure Party
Success.

Organization that uni1ea without
tranAmelllna, leAdership that 10 On
thusiastsc and stimulating without be-
inx dictatoriai and endorsing harmony
that results from Individual Freedom
IN hearty oo-operAtion. these were the
bright and particular Developments OF
n dinner given In tho Bclhaven Hotel,
R.hosoth. last Saturday night by the
Democratic men and women OF this
State. II was undoubtedly one OF
tho most remarkable gatherings o.
the Kind ever witnessed In Delaware
and the one hundred and fifty guests
who sat down TO table had a most de-
isghtfui and thoroughly enjoyable
.time.
IL was ge.-together dinner ar
ranged BY the Democratic State Com
intitec as the closing feature OF the
meeting OF the committee held during
the afternoon and despite the unJ
picasant developments in the meeting
and the detection of some of the dele
rates the dinner Saturday night was
held without the slightest reference
20 the developments earlier in the day
and TO all appearances there was
nothing but the best Of feeling es-
Nstfng between the party members
from every section OF the State.
Tho dinner of itself was first class
The Relhaven management outdid
themselves In their arrangements,
the menu prepared. the service and
the very excellent food served. II
was the unanimous verdict that the
dinner was one OF the best the hotel
had ever served.
Henry X. Isnacs. chairman or the
state committee. presided at the ban
scuet. There was no speakers table
@rnd no set places for anyone, IL WAS
truly a democratic function In every
spnSe of the word and the guests 1us1
spatcd themselves at table as they
desired Mr.. Isaacs offered the in
vocation and then the guests 'fell 20.
Mr. Isaacs as preface TO the
speech-fnakinv pointed TO the bene-
ets 10 be derived from gatherings OF
the Kind and said they should have
more OF them. He said they should
get together more often, talk over
theEr problems and iron out their dh'
ferehces and then proceed harmon
iouSiy to the accomplishment OF the
things which all of them have befqre
tfesu as their ideals. This remark
vas xr,seted with much applause. lie
urged especially cooperation, saying
they were there TO foster that idea Tor
stbev are all Democrats together and
What more could they ask. He spoke
81. length on the principles OF Democ-
racy.
ss MIR. fsaacs read letter from "iss
ELLEN Sarpworth who was unable to
s be present but who expressed her re-
rrets and hoped the dinner would be
"a big success.
Chairman Isascs then called upon
Thomas r. Bayard who, during the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22

suAeA ~, ~, 1svossn1 aHsvvssss,
haa ~ ~ toeee r. - AoptsVs1e4tsp
AnA tn fnnos nvs thsv~fs1s sprs1ASai-
y ~ AA1As fsv ~ bmyhs~nt ~ enc
asbt ~ sjAso n 1~Ats.
unass tbs 1eslsson ''rpo stnts d~ynrt-
nlsnt may ess~s4 III appropriation Or
nsaks trsnsfssr frun one it~sn to an
oth~ri" the betinaattun 10 the ptAtr
HoMrd n BdwGAtisn bsinH The nfss
issued. by request for advioe on that
point frusn Mr.. Holloway.
TRY An Every l0vsntta Want Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22

Additional death notices received too
late for this column will be found on
Financial Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
BLACK HORSES now FOR KING
Cream Ponies Of England's Royal
Stables Have Become Too Small.

London. Aug. 22.--The famous six
cream, ponies, which were formerly
part OF the state pageantry OF London,
VIII never appear again drawing the
royal coach through the London
streets as. owing TO in-breedins, the
stock has grown too small for cere-
monial purposes and their places have
now been taken by the royal blacks .
The stock of creams win not be al
lowed to die out altogether for the King
has presented them to the Army Coun-
ell and in future they Will be used as
cavalry drum horses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
DEATHS.

E sCo~NELLT-In this city on August IS.
- fa2i. Jona A.. son OF James p, and
Mary Connelly, AGED 81 years
kola.iyes an6 friends are invsscu 70 at
tend the funeral a. the residsacs OF his
PARENTS. 22s sixth avenue. On IuesaAy
mornins az o'clock aeQgIsn mas a.
= s~t klzapcths Church- AheefnHSnt a.
.G AZ hesirai Cemetery.
CANsAC-ln ST. Georges, Del. on august
40 1921 Joseph J.. husband OF E&rries Il.
Csuac. in nis saith year.
- neEaEves and friends are insased 70 az
tend Jne funeral at his late residence. Ia
ssst Georges. on Wednesday morning,
fsAuUuSt -. a. o'cioc<. tstaaqsro TINE
salsssauien n.asS at ST, Paul ; Cnurca. Dela-
ware City at 10 O'Clock advanced time. }
InSerment- -sr--lseorges cemetery
f. FoRD-In this city, on August 20 1921 +.
Michael. husband of Katie Ford, aged
- Rslstives and friends are invited TO at
tend ne funeral from his residence. 1919
West Third street, on Wednesday Blorn-
ing az O'CLOCK kequierR mass at st.
Thomas Church. fnterment Cathedral
= cemetery
GRoGAN-At Philadelphia. Pa. oh Au-
cuSf 2I 1921. John Grogan of li3I
hast Thirteenth street
f. Eelxtives and frisnds and employees Of
the r. B. & W. X. K. Co. are invited 70
attend the funeral from his late resideac.
sIfaf East Thirteenth street, on Nednes-
Hieh Mass at ST Patrick's r. c. Church
a. $50. Interment Cathedral cemetery.
HARNIAN-In this city on August 10,
1921. Adelaide C Eiiason. wife OF Gott-
s' ieib Hxrman-
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
sit-nce of her sister Mrs. Mark NJ. Cieaver
Sl3 North Jackson street. Tuesaav
morning August %, at IL O'Clock. In
terfnenf at Riverside cemetery. Norris
town Pa.
HINDERFR-In this city on august p.
1921 sarah E, wife of Frederick @
Hinderer. Of No. 632 South CoaTsli
street Aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited To at
end the funeral services al IN residence.
Of her niece. Mrs. Harvey f. Yolk, zas
West TFeaty-1fsir3 street, on Tuesday
afternoon, h;.gus p. at $50 o'clocs
lnterment Eiyoryiee ;aictery
ssTEEN-In this G . on August Is, 1927
Corneiia f. wiccg OF Jonn Steen. ia
her cid year
Relatives friends, Delaware Terlple
No. /. Pythian Sisters. are invited to
attend the funeral services al Old swedes
Church on Monday afternoon at 2 O osciock
local time. lntarment at Old Swedes
eerDefery-
PALESE-In this city. on August 2l
1921. James, infant son of Louis ] and
Mary A. Palese.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
.nf bis parents. 1908 Orange street on
TUESDAY afternoon. August - at I3i
% ciocK. interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
R0chEFELLERS PLEDGE
sl,e0o.000 TO AID j. NJ. c. A.

Silver Bay. y. Y. Aug. 22.---An-
rouncenent that the Directors OF the
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial
viii pledge $4,000 and that John d.
Rockefeller. Jr.. will donate personally
s250,0e0 toward the Young Mems
Christian Association Retirement
Fund plan, providing the renna inder
OF the sfoe0. 900 believed necessary IS
pledged BY December 81. 1922, was
made here at a meeting Of leading lay
men ana other reDrese natives of the
H. G. A. Of North American and
eighteen foreign countries. The an
nounceTent was made through the
reading Of q letter written b. Mr.
Rockefeller to the General Secretary
os the international Committee just
before he sailed Tor China
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
MUSIC AT BRANDYwINE n. Il.
Special organ Recital Given By Harr,
II. Casselberry OF Philadelphia.

Special organ numbers formed n
feature OF the musical service at
Brandywine NJ e. Church. iast night.
Harry Reutohiin Casselherry of phila-
delphia. WAS the orRanist.
The program included number
o. classical organ pieces. rendered by
the visiting player. violin solos by
c. Edwin Soiles. also from Philadei-
phia and vocal solos by Charles 1.
Nelklnaon of this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
cAHHos TnAnsvrn vunDa.

nu1es1 ~ uoueol1un nue4 Denn1 ~
nhle, AM osns uutes.
Ne transfer ~ fhn11 nom eno tam
II expenditure N Apsthss may ~
rnaAs In ths Appropriations of the
state Heard u hdwsstion This II
the eist Ut An ofhnisn sivsn by At
toruey Casr~ai nyivsstsr -. Townsend.
Ir. to ststs Hupswsnt~nAsnt of Public
instruction. II. v. Holloway.
The budget. under tho present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
To Show Playground scenes.

The Savoy theatre. at an early date.
viii show reel Of film taken at
stapler Park Playground, Saturday
The picture viii snow the "kiddiesa in
action on swings. horizontal bars and
rings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22

Try An nvry rvsrins want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
StFfa Read Climb on outing

The state Road Commission Club
Is holding an outing at HesSins
Beach. below New Castle. today
Sports are being directed by John
Walker, b. r. Richards and Wilkin-
son e. Cranston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-22
PLAN -onxsnA1 soosrnn uxenx.
xseuhantv - NJ oAnsv = pOomlni
olasol IA 4Sn1a.

Aoo0AomU - - Un0e0 - Rvv8Nv
0iassA xil Tsn1e.
DAVID nusllsnhsru. Chairman cf =
oosnnsittss appotntsd ssv~Al rnonths
Aao 10 Arrange Ter 0laasA Ktd Bhee
Weak. In Wilmington, has Issued =
call for = meeting Of the committee In
the rooms of the Chamber Vt Cum
msrre, "wednesday evening. At :
u'clook. Cuinoidsnt with thts an
nounosmsnt. Hor~os r. Warrington.
chairman OF the Mercantile section
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. has
CALLED meeting Qf the ssotion for ths
name time.
The two bodies will Jointly oon-
slider plans to combine and make
0inscd Kid Shoe Week. starting Sep
ternber ~, the biwwest advertisement
for Wilmington that has ever bean
undertaken. 1t II proposed to make
the wcek general booster week for
ali Of Wilrnington's industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
DR.. ADAMS RESIGNS.
I. TO SHIELD OTHERS.
Former Pastor Here Quits Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, Church to
Protect PhiladeIphians
nENIEs HE IS "FALSIFIER"

RI. Rev. George d. Adams. former
...,or NJ the Chestnut Street Baptist
Egb"rcb Fortieth and Chestnut streets,
Nvorced and remarked within month,
L.. resigned his pastorate of the First
m.nt,st Church, at Mount Vernon,
NJ, ,ormon he announced his de-
L.in, was final and that it followed
.i.nnrostsnces which caused him to be
uor;"stly termed O falsifer. He said In
conceslIng something very necessary he
vas defending two prominent Phila-
delphians, high in the service of the
Master" Ill, ~ us,.,u
eI.ar." he continued. II seem to stand
before you an untruthful man, but God
Almighty knows that am not. My lip.
I've been sealed. / have suffered and
I am shielding some people nigh up ~
tbs service Of the Master who would
tsys N step down and out. have had
n do what I have been doing, and l am
not roing to name the people.
~ would clear the atmosphere, but
,ould he A traitor as a man. SO for
,.t me, and don't quarrel about me.
hont try to defend me. ! need no de-
t,rse You don't have to defend Jesus,
p.wi or the Saints. If you love mo,
ion,t arsuc about me. Please drop it.
I am thinking Of the wonderful posi-
bilities Of the Church.
DR., Adams did not 60 into any de-
fail. but he said he had entered the
nnln,t with n broken heart, ut time
Nan word would have cleared ev-
.rything, but would have damned some
0nT; The announcement came upon the
h.sls Of reported differences of opinion
smonr the congregation over their pas
tors matrimonial adventures. The su-
nsrintendent of the Sunday school bad
resigned and there was a falling OF in
attendance at the church.
DR.. Adams declined to discuss the
matter today.
,sid, land will not 60 into the matter
sny further at this time
The Rev. DR.. William II. Main. 1918
North Sixteenth street, who was one of
m Adams closest friends when he was
sfthe Chestnut Street Baptist Church.
ssid he could not imagine what DR..
Adams meant by his remarks that he
was shielding two persons high up in
tbe service of the Master in Philadel-
mia" "Dr. Adams never told me of
INV trouble he had with Philadelphia
ministers" said DR.. Main. and L am
at a loss TO explain his statements" o."
Or. Adams was pastor Of the Chest
nut Street Baptist Church from 1908
until 1918 He then went to the Mount
Vernon Church. 1t was after he had
been there year that rumors of di-
yorce action were first heard. Sudden
", after a prayer meeting. he asked the
women members of the congregation to
70 10 one room and the men to go to
another. To the women one OF the
female ushers announced their pastor
was seeking divorce from his wife.
based on conduct alleged to have been
confessed to him and their twenty two
year.o son. At the same time sim
liar announcement was made to the
men Of the church.
In March he got the divorce. His
wife was living in Atlantic City. and
in interviews denied she had ever done
anything more than flirt with men who
we're in a position to advance her hus-
band.
A month after the divorce. Or.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

that DR.. Adams was seeking a divorce,
last December, his first wife asserted
that the real reason behind II was his
friendship for Mrs. Killen, who had
been an influential member Of the West
Philadelphia congregation. The pastor
and Mrs. Killen both denied this.
It was stated later, after the divorce
was granted, that DR.. Adams had had
some sort Of an agreement with the
board Of his church at Mt. Vernon not
to remarry for two years. But his re-
marriage came month after the d.
yorce decree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
$3.50 Novelty Suits, $5.9S

French Oliver Twists and MILDLY styles; all
wool serge, jersey cloth and mixtures. ga to O.
wears,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Clean-cut, thoroughly up-to-the- min
THE SUlTS-are single and double
breasted-in tweeds, cassimeres, home
spun and cheviot Of brown, green and
gray plaids, Checks and stripes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
Phenomenal Barsainsi
Majority Worth Double l.!

lte styles-hand tailored-guaranteed all-wool.
lHE ONERCOATS-are single and double breast
ulsters, ulsterees beted semi -beted and great &C
effects, in tweeds, cassmeres and mixtures includi
plenty of the very fashionable brown and gre
tones o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
A BIemished Completion
i, How 10 Relieve II

You can remove those embarrassing
skin blemishes by a simple and mex
pensive home treatmept--one that 10
both safe and sure.
wash your face, hands, neck and arms
with warm water and Black and White
soap. Dry and lightly apply Black and
white Beauty Bleach. Allow to remain
on overnight. Repeat this treatment
several nights and you will be delighted.
Should your skin be the least irritated.
White Cleansing Cream.
All drug and department stores can
supply you with Black and White Beauty
Bleach, soc; Soap, 25c, and Black and
Write Dept. ], Plough. Memphis, Tenn.
for n copy of your Birthday Book and
n leafiet which tells all about Black and
white Toilet Preparations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

A sale which beyond all ,
doubt offers to men and,
young men of Philadelphia
the greatest dollar-for-dol-
lar value that their money
has ever bought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07

Adams was married to Mrs. Cora v.
Killen, widow Of NJ. N. Killen, 4511
Pine street, this city. The ceremony
was performed in New York. DR..
Adams gave his age as fifty six and
Mrs. Killen gave hers as fifty -one.
When news was first made public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-07
WOMEN BACK CANDIDATE
Delaware County Association In.
dorses Mrs. Annie MeIjjck

The Delaware County Association of
Women's Clubs has Endorsed the can
didacy of Mrs. Annie Mellick, Of
Swarthmore, for State Representative
from the Second Legislative District.
An active canvass Is now being made
for her election.