davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Peace and Prosperity
Or War and Ruin

The World War nearly bankrupted al
would wipe civilization from the earth
Europe cannot pay even the interest on
its debt 10 us. This is because France.
for instance fears 10 reduce its army be-
low 150.ODO men.
The necessity for great military and
naval establishments must go or the
world will remain on the edge Of bank
ruptcy. Business needs every dollar
spent on armaments. Reduction of arma-
ments Is no longer a sentimental idea.
but a cold hard business need These
are the conclusions Of a picked committee
OF big business men sent to Europe 20
investigate the situation for the Cham
ber OF Commerce OF the, United States.
The report OF this committee should be
read by every worthwhile American.
You can secure free copy of this booklet
from our Washington Information Bu-
reau. simply clip and mail the coupon
below. enclosing two cents in stampa fol-
return hostage Be sure to write name
and address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
ARTIST PICKS AGED
WOMAN AS HIS MODEL
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Aged so,
Gets Novel Job Through En-
ployment Bureau.

Through the good Offices of the local
branch OF the United States Employ
ment Service Mrs. Mary Hawkins.
aged so of 363 East Fourth street has
secured a position as model for Charlie,
n. Mcclellan of 1905 Franklin street
ana viii pose for him for a Thanks
giving picture which he has in mind.
Mrs. Hawkins is a plump, spr.shtly
little woman who has become quite
popular with all the employees of the
employment bureau because of her
pluck and cheerfulness in the face of
great adversely and she and her
daughter Margaret have been having
hard struggle TO support themselves.
she has been doing all kinds OF work
even To ironing in a Chinese laundry
to tide herself over until she could
md more permanent work.
Miss Blanche j. Swayne of the
Womens Bureau of the Employment
Service. heard OF Mr. MacLellan's re-
quest for model and she at once de-
cided that Mrs. Hawkins was lust the
woman for the place Shall I Grimm
my hair when | go see him Miss
Blanchey' asked Mrs Hawkins wher
advised of this opportunity. She wa.
advised 10 look her pret.iest. She
made some needed repairs TO hel
dress while her daughter Margare
fixed her hair and the next afternoon
when the artist saw her he realized
she was Just the sort of model h,
wanted for his Thanksgiving pictur,
and engaged her.
Now Mrs Hawkins is planning 70
a real Thanksgiving dinner for hersel
and her daughter and part of tn
money she is earning as a model 4
being laid aside for that purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT IS HEARD
IN SAN FRANCISCO
AmpIifler Carries Voice and
Cannon 6ooms Across
Continent.

San Francisco, Nov. 1c.--Save for
Arlington and the throng gathered o.,
Arlington and the throns gathered On
Its slopes to pay the nations last
tribute to Americas Unknown Soldier.
10000 San Frrrcs'ans were ut Arling-
ton yesterday.
Across 800 miles OF wire came tho
trumpet calls. the singing of. the ns :
tional anthem and the voice OF Piesi-
dent Harding speaking for the Am,,ri-
can people the belief that the Name
less Hero did not die I'm vain.
Before the Arlington ceremonies be-
gan voice from the amplifcr told OF
the coming of the President and The
distinguished representatives Of the
allied nations as they took their places
beside the hero's coffin in the far on
National Ccmstery. Next the voice
OF Chaplain Axiom in invocation sound.
ed through the Auditorium, to he fol-
lowed by the trumpet call of "Atton.
tion," thrice sounded.
At the call the great audience In Sar
Francisco, in unison with the throne
at Arlington, arose and stood In si
lence for two solemn minutes.
Came next the introduction to Presi
dent Harding, and then the Presiden
himself. his deep voice coming s,
clearly that every word OF his eloquen
tribute TO the hero dead could b'
heard plainly.
A hymn, The Supreme Sacrifice,
| was sung by the Metropolitan Quar-
tet, and the voice from the amplifle
then. one by one, introduced tho rep
resentatives of the Allies-Belgiar
| British. French. Italian, Czechn
| S:ovak. Runianian and Polish-as the
stepped forward at Arlington TO spea
word OF tribute and place their coun
try's highest decoration on the dea
hcros bier. II was so real and genu-
ire one could almost see It all. an
then the great gathering in San Fran
cisco heard the bugle sound taps
and the~cannon beside the Potomac n
they began their national salute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
The Truth About Japan.

William Axling, for the past 20
years resident Of Japan, the head OF
welfare work in Toxic, will present
an inside view OF the opinion Of the
Japanese concerning disarmament and
world peace in an address on "The
Truth About Japan" In Second Bap-
list Church tomorrow evening at 7.45
O'Clock. Mr.. Axling has been hoard
by the Congressional Foreign Rein
tions Committee in Washington. and
has been invited to remain in that cit,
for the duration of the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
ToTTEN IN JAIL,
REPENTS HIS ACT,
EATS AND SLEEPS
COntIntlcfi from unre

James Hall Anderson had been So
licited by some one To represent Tot
ten on his arrival here and to arrange
ball II possible. Mr.. Anderson wns
taken by surprise Mt the request and
frankly admitted. In Magistrate Woods
office, In the presence OF Deputy At
torney General Wiley and the news
paper men. that he would not repre-
sent Totten as he had no sympathy
for him.
When Mr.. Anderson heard that
rotten had reached Dover and was In
the county jail. he went to the jail and
In the presence OF Totten and the
newspaper men again reiterated his
statement that he would not repre-
sent him. Totten offered an axplana-
tion. but MIR. Anderson would not
listen to any. saying there could be
no explanation for such acts. Ander-
son then told Totten that he had Of
fcred his professional services TO Mrs.
Totten II she so desired and, In view
of this fact could not possibly repre-
sent him.
Totten was the picture OF detection
az he sat In n room in the sherin's
home. where he had been brought
from cell In the Jail TO talk with Mr.
Anderson. He was downcast and
guilty looking. lie admitted to Sheriff
Graham that he had made n sad mis-
take. Unless some one comes to his
relief to offer bail. his release from jni
Is uncertain. He appeared weary and
worn out, but ate a hearty meal ant
later went to sleep.
Totten told Sheriff Graham some
thing OF his wheseabouts since Thurs
day OF last week, how he and Mis-.
Hill had travelled In their automobil,
to Brookline. Mass, the home of hi
mother! While on that trip, he said
I they met with an accident whicl
nearly proved serious, their machin
turning over and burying both unde
IT, The machine was badly wrecked
but later repaired, and left In Brook
line.
Mrs. Totten will not recede fror
her former intention of pressing IN
charges of non-support and desertio
against Totten.
Unable TO Get Bail.
iotten was IN no hurry to get n
In his cell in Kent county jail thi
morning. Inquiry at the ial at
O'Clock disclosed the fact that Tote
had not yet risen and had not bee
disturbed by the sheriff.
rotten had a talk with Dove
representative OF bonding concerr
last evening, in an effort to secur
i bail, but failed to make satisfactor
ARRANGEMENTS for his bond. Apparen,
~ he does not know what to do. as h
has no available funds to indemnify
nonding comp y. ncr any friends wh
seem disposed to come to his rescu
/ With this state OF affairs existing.
looks as though Totten will have
remain i'm Jail indefinitely. The tim
Tor his hearing has not as vet bee
fixed.
n The report that the Tottens ia
several children is untrue. they havin
no children at all
! The charges against Tctten. as flle
!, by Deputy Attorney General Willie
a before Magistrate Wood. are desertio
;, and non-support. On these two char,
A es he VIII be given a hearing and he
in bail for court.
The Federal authorities are invest
eating, with view to ascertainir
!. whether there has been violation
!, the Mann act. So far. however. the
q nave nothing definite to make publ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
LOST THE LIONS SHARE.

When Jones rich grandmother
passed away, all his poverty stricken
friends rallied about him with words
of cheer and comfort, but Jones re-
mained sad and detected.
She left a last will and testament.
! supposeY" murmured Jenkins, care
lessly.
"Oh yes" said Jones, she left a
Will and testament"
They hung expectant, while sobs
choked back his words.
T." he declared at last. IAN TO have
the testament."--Jack Canuol,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
DEATHS.

NRow>--in this city on November 10
1871 Helen r., wife OF Thomas NJ
Nrosr and daughter OF William II and
EnA ~ Bowers
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services NJ the residence
cf her husband. 1905 Rroomc street. on
Monday morning. November IL at II
o'clock tntcrment ~ Wilmington and
Nrand, vine cemetery
pF><FN In this city on November 10
1921, Gideon Il Dcnncy. AGED "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services ~ hts late resi-
d~nre. slt warner street on Monday
afternoon ~ O'Clock. Intermcnt al
Niv~rvicw mctcry.
Mckfo ton In this city. on November
10Th, ip2t. James Mckcough
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the fins~ai from his late residence
1 <ds Van Rurcn street. on Monday morn
ins ~ O'Clock. Requiem mass at the
Cathedral Infcrmcni tathed raj ceme.
terry S'icAsc omit flowers
WEHsfEk-At New Castle Del. or
November 10Th. 1921. James T. Webster
A0~d 80 years
Nr,a ives and friends are invited TO AZ.
tend the funeral services at Townsend NJ
n Church. Townsend. - on Monda,
afternoon, November 1ttn At 2 o'clock
lntcrment ~ Townsend cemeter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
No Chance.

Judge, cried tho prisoner TN the
dock. have J got to be tried by n
woman jury7
BE quiet, whispered h.s counsel,
won't be quiet Judge, can't
ovcnfool my own wife, let alone tweive
strange women, I'm guiIty-Housten
Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Of VARIOUS KINDS
UNDER DISCUSSION
oasy and interesting Sessions
os otate Teachers Assooia-
ton at Dover.
EXHIBITS or THE PUPILS

Special Correspondence Every Evening
DIVER, Nov. i2.--Hscausc of time
oens,vncd In the enrolment of teach
evs and assignment of homes. the
meeting of the state Teachers Assoc
etattcn. In Wesley NJ. r. Church. yes
tcttiAy morning did not begin until 10
o'clock. being opened with song service
conducted by Miss Ruth Storms Of
wilmington. Rev. j. W. Colona. pas
Tor or Wesley NJ. T.. Church offered
the invocation, and greetings We're
given by state Superintendent OF
Public instruction. n. V. Holloway.
and Professor David A. Ward. super
intcndcnt III public schools of Will
minxton.
Tho address of DIR. William Bur-
dick, State supervisor of physical cdu-
cation of Maryland on the subject
"Whnt To- do In Physical Education
and How ,o DO H." was well received.
AZ the close of the morning session.
demonstrations In athletics was given
by "a large number OF girls from Mid
dletown IN the rear OF the postof''ce in
charge of Miss Helen Stradlcy Of Mid
Uit''N1H NAuil~ N'lf klNtN bN Ailf
boys Of Milford hish school. under the
direction of w Emmett Andrews.
The first address OF the afternoon
wNs by Miss Florence Hamburger OF
john~~iiorkins University. Baltimore
her subject being "rhc Dcmocratiza-
,.un ot Education" She cndcavorcd
90 impress upon the teachers the
necessity of not so much in educating
leaders hut training for business. 50
that the masses might elect their own
leaders
L. n. Carriss. administrative head
of Federal Board of Vocational Edu.
cation, gave an interesting address OF
Vocational Education i'm Relation {,
General Education"
Round Table Conferences.
AZ s.ao y. m. the association re.
solved itself into various group round
table conferences. The first was helt
An seventh grade room AT Dover higl
svhool, with J.. Emory Chipman o
pclnar as chairman. Discussion le,
by teachers included subjects OF
Literature. and Oral and Writer
Composition. Dr. Cariss OF Washing
ton, u. e. gave a talk on "vocationa
Guidance
Secondary school problems. will
Warren II Nerscr of the a. 1. dl
ront school a. chairman. discusse,
the following subjects: The Ain
nnd Content of General Science. Mis-
Esther Wotline, of Wilmington Higl
schoool; Application of Psycholog,
I'm Teaching of Physics" Mr.. G. ]. Rec
University of Delaware: Science IL
High schools" Assistant superlnten
dent of Public Instruction. John Shil
ling
The Primary School Problems
conference with Mrs. Annie Snyde,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Forty.First Ship Ready

Chester. Pa, Nov. 12.-The Caiifor-
nian. an l1,0oo-ton cargo carrier. viii
be released from tho wayn OF tho Msr-
chant Shlpbuildlng Corporation on
Monday morning. Tho frcishier is be-
Ing built Tor the Amcr.can-Hawa
Steamship Company, OF New York
ond Is tho forty-nrst constructed ut
the yard under tn present manage
meat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
To Hear Railroad Wage Suit.

Magistrate Gluckman this after
noon will hear the case OF Louis Mohr,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses. lie VIII also hear one
of the cnsos fled against the Pohnsyl-
vania Railroad Co, ~ former en-
ployes at Todd's Cut shops, involving
" wage dispute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
rEACE DOVE ATTENDS
SERVICES IN TEXAS

Brownsville, Tex. Nov. ia snow
white pigeon flew into Sacred Heart
Church here yesterday during SER
vice celebrating Armistice Day and
pcrched over memorial window.
1t remained there throughout the
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

supervisor OF Sussex county, IN chair
man. discussed. What Definite Aims
May We Realize In English?" what
Methods and Materials May We En-
ploy." with Miss Florence f.. Bam-
berger. leading the discussion. Others
who spoke were Mas Pauline Rut-
ledge. cooperating teacher. Newark;
Miss Margory Pratt. Senford; Mrs.
Mary r. Moore. Greenwood.
''GrWmmar Grade Problems" con-
ference with Miss Ellen Samworth Of
Wilmington ~ chairman. held in the
hall OF the House OF Representatives,
considered the following: silent
Reading." Miss Florence Bambergcr;
Technique OF the Project Method"
Miss Mamie +. Rohr. Womcn's College
University OF Delaware; Freedom of
the Veacher Within the System"
Superintendent David A. Ward. Will
mington: Tentative outline of the
Fundamentals OF Arithmetic to be
Taught In the Grammar Grades" Miss
Andasia Reynolds. Newark: Develop
ment of Class Magazine" Miss
Ethel Bonham; Evolution OF Book, /"
&stiNS Asiut NOIuSit, 4Natuic SStuuN
I"What City Child Can See and Know
in Limited Environment" Miss
Edith II. Warner.
Rural School Problems" conference,
with Miss Ina Barnes, supervisor,
New Castle county. as chairman dis
cussed the following subjects
damental Needs OF Rural Education :"
Miss Mabel Carney. Teachers College
Columbia University: THE Work OF
the Visiting Teacher" Miss Ruth
Jones. Visiting Teacher OF New
Castle County; Physical Education
In Rural Schools" DIR. Burdick.
The Problems OF School Boards
conference. Walter o. Hoffecker, OF
Smyrna. chairman, discussed some OF
the problems confronting school
boards, such as school building pro.
grams. transportation, medical In
spect.on. attracting and holding goot
teachers.
Exhibits BY Pupils.
At Wesley Church, the main sea
lof the convention. the entire lower
room was filled with exhibits mad,
by the children In the different de
partments OF the school life, now 3,
essential In the work OF the pupil.
A very pleasing feature OF the en-
tire meeting was the dinner and so
ciai hour observed yesterday Afternoon
from $40 o'clock until after o'clocl
At Wesley Collegiate Institute. 10
siah Marvel Of Wilmington acted a
toastmaster and In this capacity, h.
was al his best. Those giving three
minute talks during the dinner wer
Dean Winifred j. Robinson. Women
College. University Of Delaware: Mis-
Mary II. Rich, superintendent Davi
\. Ward, Wilmington; State Superin
tendent III. V. Holloway and Superin
tendent w. II. Thornburg.
So interesting was the dinner a
which over 400 partook, that tn
evening session i'm Wesley Church wa
delayed until nearly $50 O'Clock. TIL
address of the evening was made b
Dr. William II. Fitzpatrick. Of Colum
hia University. his subject being "Edu
cation for the Times"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Poor Fodder,

Did you read in th9 paper about the
soulireiS storing away Goie haiiss
Yes, and old-tiners ray Il ppesages
n hard winter.
II certainly Goes for those pau.r-
reis.-Gol,oa Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Letters Granted.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary or
the estate Of Elizabeth b. Pritchard
to Israel Pritchard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Court Takes Rrcess.

The Court OF Common Piean has re,
cesccd Until November 81 beeauae tho
county courtn arc IN session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

II what you want isn't offered on the
classified page today. telephone an az
OF your own,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Additional death notices received too ,aic
fof this column will b~found on Financial
Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
The Wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau.
Washington. ID. &.
enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on . free
copy OF the Reconstruction Booklet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
back Dress Goods

Yes vsm always and nsrr an up-eo-dsto
~ ~ depeudabte black drsss fabrics Ia
~ fAshiosAbIs wsAvss Preach sssxcs.
esoo1esosh. tvssahs. EAslish mohairs.
pv(1suy sevsssy weAvss. Pricss Start .,
u - 80 w - ~ 20 . ysrd
Oolv she nsst dress goods In this black
$3.50 department. famous for 20 ycars
ns SaitA Zollinser Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
SHAvETAIL'S PAY ATTEMPTS WILL BE MORE THAN THAT MADE TO SAL WAGE
 OF MARSHAL FOCH LAURENTIC WRECK
Divers to Seek Recovery of $l0,000,0O0 to $l5,000,-
 900 in Gold Bars.

LONDON, May i6.-Another at tempt is to be made this summer by the Admiralty to recover the re- luainder of the bullion lost when the armed liner Laurentic was mined and sunk off the north coast of Ireland in 1917.
 The salvage vessel, Racer, together with the Canadian drifter No. 1, will undertake the salvage work for the fourth summer.
 The Laurentic went down in 20 fathoms (120 feet) of water four miles off the coast of Donegal carry ing gold bars to the value of be tween $1O,OOO,OO0 and $15,O0O, 900.
 Four years of pounding by Allan tic gales have reduced the wreck to a shapeless mass and each year the work has been more difficult. Last summer the divers found that about 250 tons of hull and deckplates lad settled in the strong room, where the gold was stored, breaking it in. The result was that only about $25,000 was recovered, com pared with $1,250,0OO the previous year.
 After the winter storms the divers expect to find the wreckage covered with gravel and silt which has to be cleared away with pumps. Then the steel plates and girders must be cut away.
 The Racer is now equipped, in ad- dition to every possible contrivance for aiding divers, with a "recom- pression chamber" A diver can reach the bottom in half minute but after prolonged immersion at 20 fathoms below the surface, half an hour has to be allowed for raising him because if brought up too quickly he is likely to collapse. The great pressure at 20 fathoms saturates the system with nitrogen gas but ir the recompression chamber the nj trogen can be eliminated gradually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
American Second Lieutenants in Army on Rhine Drawing
 33,350 Francs a Year.

COBLENZ, May 1t.-The pay Of a Army on the Rhine is equivalent at present rates of exchange to slightly more than that of Marshal Foch ot France.
 This may explain in part why the American army of>I 1000 men costs Germany more than 80,000 French troops in the Mayence zone. IL ac counts also for the exaggerated statement from German sources that Americas fighting force cost Ger. many more than all the Allied armies of Occupation.
 Marshal Foch's salary is 33,000 francs. A second lieutenant in the American Forces in Germany re ceives $2,120 year which extra al lotments bring up, to about $2,300 At the rate of exchange of 14 francs and half to the dollar, the second lieutenant draws about 33,350 francs I year
 The buck private receives $36 a month: a corporal $51.S0; sergeant $63, and technical sergeant $74.20.
 The French poilu at Mayence has to be content with 75 centimes a day; a corporal receives 90 centimes and a sergeant two francs.
 Pay Exceeds Officials.
 With the rate of exchange about GO to 65 marks to the dollar. the American soldier in Germany draws a larger salary than many of the high German city officials.
 The American soldier in the Co blenz area lives better than the av- craze bourgeois family of either France or Germany. At each of the ten huts managed by the Young Mems Christian Association in Coblenz, the soldier can obtain better and cheaper food than in the average good res taurants of Paris or CoblenZ.
 Here is the menu of the one Sun day dinner at the Bahnhof Hotel, conducted by the Y. M. c. A., which the soldier could buy for 90 marks or abont a half dollar: Cream of pea soup, roast Danish turkey, nut dressing, cranberry sauce, potato croquets, Jersey sweet potatoes, creamed cauliflower, shrimp salad, radishes, olives, pickles, rolls, butter marshmallow ice cream. cake, coffee or tea.
 Live Like Gentlemen.
 There has never been soldier in any army who has had at his dis position the organization of welfare which the American soldier on the Rhine enjoys. Officers Say the boys here are living the lives of gentle men ard are behaving as such.
 Although prohibition does not ex- ist in the Coblenz the correspondent has yet to see drunken American soldier in the city and yet pay day, the dread of the military police, has come and gone
 The Germans seem to bear them no animosity and they are very popu- lar with the frauleins and spooning might he added to the outdoor sports which find favor with many soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
MUMMIFIED BODY OF WOMAN WHO DIED 5000
 YEARS AGO IS FOUND

COPENHAGEN, May 16. The mummified body of woman who died 5000 years ago was found re. gently buried in a field in the 'Jut- land district of Denmark and is be- ing unwrapped by employees of the National Museum. Her coffin was the hollow trunk of an oak tree and the body was wrapped in a cow hide. She appears to have been Q person of rank Her garments in cluded a short jacket with sleves and a petticoat and she wore two belts around her wrists and two bronze bracelets on her arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
ALASKA SERVICE EXPECTED TO BE
 RESUMED TUESDAY
Northwestern Scheduled to Sail Tomorrow, Admiral
 Watson Wednesday.
(Continned from Page One.)

load 1000-ton covered barge out for Ketchikan, Petersburg and Ju- neau, according to advices received by w. George Johnson of the Ju- neau Hardware Company from Elm erson Knoff. Seattle representative of that firm. It was planned for the barge to leave Seattle on May 19, and arrive in Juneau on May 26
 MT. Knoff stated that the transpor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
Japan to Erect New Radio
 Station for; Incoming New.

TOKYO, May. 16.-Owing to the increase of press telegrams and otker messages coming from the United States and Europe, the gov ernment has decided to build at Osaka a new wireless station ex- clusively for handling incoming messages. Construction will be started in July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-16
Special Election to Name
 New Mexico Senator Called

ALBUPUERQuE. N. M.. May l6. Governor Mechem has called an election September 29 to elect a United States Senator from New Mexico. Gov. Mechem on March II appointed H. O. Bursum, of Socorro to succeed Senator A. B. Fall, who resigned to enter the cabinet or President Harding. The election will be to fill this place.