davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
nominated by President Harding today
To be "a member of the Federal Reserve
Hoard
STONE QUITS "a. Pr HELM.
Resigns After 2s Years ms Head OF
Greatest News Distribution Agency.

New York. April 2s.-~After serving
ns general manager of The AsHoeiated
Press since ita orgn nization twenty
eight years ago, Melville II. Stone yes-
terday reilnquished his office and FRED
erick Roy Martin was chosen 10 take
his place. Mr.. Martin waa appointed
assistant general manager In 1919 anu
during the Illness and absence OF Mr..
Stone. has been acting general manager
Unwilling to release Mr.. Stone from
his work, tho directors insisted that ne
retain his post aa secretary. so that
his experience would not be lost to the
organization they created for him new
post of counsellor. Mr.. Martin holds
his place ns assistant secretary.
MIR. Stone asked for leave of absence
n year ago. and his retirement from the
direction of the technical organization
WINS at his request. MIR. Stone In 78
years old and, excepting for tho Tow
YEARS that he was president OF tho
Globe National Bank of Chicago, he has
been I'm the newspaper and news gath
ering business. with n partner he estab-
iished The Chicago Daily News I'm l81b
then bought out his partner and resold
tho interest to Victor r. lawson, who
later bought Mr. Stones interest after
his health had failed.
Mr.. Martin is so years old. md for
many years was associate editor OF The
| Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
p,us
,uAKi.F4 tr thts rttv On April 20 ip2t
tiorraee q Waldwau wife - Edgar y

tuAIi.Ts tr thfs rttN On April 70 lp2i
tiorrare o Waldmau wife - Edgar
nelst,es tr,crds. memhcr' - Delaware
II d a WNuama COun'N y ~ Y
Delaware Tcmplc 10 r,thisn sisters
sod Uauahtsrs - Iibcrt, and OliNe Tenn
pL ~ n uf G Lady Miller Lodge
lhephrrds ~ uc'hlehrm are invited ~ ~
t,nd The funeral serN ices az her late resi-
lentr ItOg Orange street on Saturday ar
t.rnt,1, ApFti 40 a. a ociock Further SCR
, teea and tnterwcnt a. Rarratt : chapel
ncl on sunday Man AZ clnck. with
out further notice
iaqi samuel NJ Donnell Age ~ years
punarNl aqrN toes a. FIRST nrrSbN tCrian
Church IN saturday APRIL 10
a, . clock y m intermeut At White Clay
creek cemetery
eEAR Ia this city. on April NJ. 1921
William n Gear agcd 60 wears
uelattVes and friends are invited to at
denrc 0np Bennett street on Saturday
afternoon. April 3u A. q clock city time
Interutcnt a. RiNerNtcW cemetery
pIGH - Gordon Heights on April %
t0qi Fhgahc y Pugh
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late residence
ore avenue Gordon Heights. on Friday
afternoon April % at clock city time
Interment private at Wilmington Brandy
wtnp cemetery
a. the residence Of her mother 1919 W
Fourteenth street Victoria Maude. daugh
ter - susanna v and late Robert Wood
OF Washington u G
Due noticc ~ funeral viii he given
Asau ionaI death notices. received too
late for this column VIII be found on
Financial isge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
Helped Her Little Girl.

Children need all their strength for
growing a lingering cold weakens them
SO that the system is open 10 attack
by more serious sickness. Mrs Amanda
Flint, Route 4, New Philadelphia, O..
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured
my little girl of the worst tickling
cough ] had tried many things and
found nothing to help until I got FoIey's
Honey and Tar" Gives immediate re-
lief from distressing racking. tearing
coughs-N. r. Danforth. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
E. f. CRUBB PRESIDENT
OF CITY U. OF D. CHAPTER
ORGANIZATION Effected at Meet
ing of Graduates and For
mer Students.

with over so I'm attendance, the VIII
minEton Chapter Of the Alumni Asso-
citation uf the University of Delaware
was organized at the Y. NJ C.. A. last
night. with O. L. Grubb, county engi-
necr ~ president The othor officers
selected were Harry l.. Maier. chief
engineer Of the street and Sewer Dc
partment. vice president, Harris Sa-
noniqky. secretary and William Nj
SChIittler. treasurer. The officers ot
the chapter. together with the follow
ing. will serve as members Of the eN-
e.utive committee Joseph MCNey,
three wear term. ] A. CrOthers. two
wear term. and Ia Roy y. Hickman.
one year term.
Iohn q Gray. SO. the oldest graduate
present AZ tho meeting. gave an inter
asttnE account of the formation Of the
Alumni Association and told of the
spirit ~ the first banquet held by the
association lie also discussed inter
estingIy some of tho history 90 the in
stitutiou.
The newly elected president. MIR.
Grubb named the following entertain
ment committees William Francis.
chairman. J Rankin Davis and Thomas
s Carswell
Tho bylaws as prepared hy the or
Faniyation committee. consisting ~ Irv-
ing walls. d r. Grubh. Joseph McNey.
J Rankin Davis. j. a. CrotherH Harris
Ssn,oniqky and . Roy b. hickman.
were read and adopted after some
changes were made In order 10 b.
eligible 10 membership. applicants must
reside or work in this city or vicinity
more at the institution Their class
also must have been graduated.
business meetings will bc held during
each month of the collegiate year
Luncheon meetings are also planned for
the organization, There are about l'0
graduates living in this city and vicinity
and in addition to this there are several
hundred more members who are ellEi-
bIe to membership
With this large number 70 draw from
il is expected that the local chapter will
in a short time have an enrolment of
several hundred members About "a
members enrolled at the meeting last
night The Alumni Association already
has organizations in Philadelphia, New
York and Pittsburg but as the local
chapter has a larger field TO draw from
Il is probable that the Wilmington
chapter will have the largest member
ship
There will ne meeting tomorrow
I afternoon Of the executive committee IL
the office Of County Engineer &. +
Grubb Committees on membership
scholarship and athletics will bc ap-
pointed AZ this meeting. Activities oi
the organization will also be outlined a
! this meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Mre. Meriuman. MIR. and Mrs. Con
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton, Mr. and
Mra. Vandorvos. Mr.. and Mrs. fam
ual ireland and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen; Mr.. and Mrs. ftinca. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Smith Mr.. and Mra i.eickey,
Mr. and Mrs. Mourning, Mr.. and Mrs.
gchiftnor, Mr. and Mrs. jackson. NrH.
Baiieas. Mr.. and Mrs. Yorfin. Jack
Dirrlile, Miaa irene Ireland. T.. ~.
Burns. II. 7. McHyuchk. 3. larsen,
Mrs. Sharpe. Mlss Tiammar. Miss
Alma Kaugch, Miss T.. Cerchio and T.
Scott
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
nr,aMES HASR. Not BOy.
rut Temptation In Lads Way. Declares
LAWYER For Defense.

Chicago April rs What should the
state do with a sixteen year old boy
who stole x77s 600 worth of Liberty
bonds and saws: 4 did IL. but I don't
know why
This is tho question that twelve men
must decide in the cnae nf Willie Dalton
Who walked out Of the Northern Trust
romranv's Bank at noon recently with
the bonds. Willies trial began yeater-
day
u am following the example OF Judge
Iandis" said Rcnedict Short. the boys
lawyer 'in proving that the hank and
not Willie Dalton. is to blame. They
put temptation In his way. and made
no effort to protect him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
METEOR|C SHOWER DUE
LATTER PART OF JUNE
Inspiring Spectacle Will be Harm
less az Parent Comet Will be
Millions OF Miles Away.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
Berkeley. Cal. April 2s.-Iror n month
this summer the earth will engage In
race with the periodic comet, Pons-
winnole and because IL will have no
,hanoe To win. ~ will cndesvor. through
astral influences 60 trip up" its gaseous
rival. according 20 report made public
today by the Observatory of the Uni
Nsrsitv of California.
The earth will not get into the race
until the comet has a lead of between
9 600 600 and 10000 600 miles.
'rhc tripping ur" process or per
turbationa caused by the earth infiu-
cncc will pull tho comet away from It's
course some hat. hut II will continue
tn plunge along the Cosmic speedway
a. an undiminished pace. IL will cap
ts supremacy finally when on June
IL Hips ts tail So hard against the
earth that the impact will send out
aparks. These will go down In the
recotd as "A mctcroic shower.
Tho comet az last calculation was an
proximatov a1 oo0 600 miles from the
earth Its nearest approach will be
I3s of an astronomical unit. ~ 10000.
600 mu,s uu Tune and shortly there
after tho race viii hcgtn.
~ m, rrratast brilliancy observable
from tho earth tho comet will be Of the
righth rr ninth magnitude Nothing
greater than the sixth magnitude can
4, uhsorN 20 by tho naked eve. So the
world ~ lars, will see nothing 81 tho
tsItor uutt tho tail dipping episode
go tuno -
ilowctct Tho oHrth's attraction FOR
a., ,omet MA, hr So great that now
catallatons mav o, necessary wh"n
al, rn,r gets under wRN ANY potcn-
tisI propho, .sr that the comet win dC
rrest damnr, ta thc earth are out 81
or,ltr fhs uhssrAatprl states On the
.fhDf hand tho ulsfcort, shower II u
de,,l.ra a. anticipated VIII rrove e
A., harmless IL inspiring spectacle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

t,or usnt cry desirable apartment.
en n.laWate n,,nur beautiful sur
rourdurs E,er convenience. I'hone
tt.a Nit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
No Need 20 WORRY.

Chief Goodwin feeeing a Negro labUror
sitting beside the path eating his lunch
at 10 q. m. Look here. Niger. what
arc you doing eating your dinner nils
time OF the dnyz"
Colorcd T5aborer+ Well bons. I might
az weil eat while Use got u The fUrr
rnan he done gone and give me tha' hl1c
siip Forced Draft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28

Tho easter II % for r.adcrs ~ get in
tpurh with advertisers the more pront
.Hlat # Is fai fhr advertiser GiVe tho
t,lrphona nuulsl ln tour adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
ORPHANS COURT.

Judge Herbert L. Rice, in the
Orphans Court. yesterday. appointed
Iaah Levy guardian Of Sara Levy and
the Equitable Trust Co, guardian Of
John Connolly and Catharine Collision
William T, Lyman made return of the
sale Of real estate Of John s. Petitde-
mango. which was confirmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
wan Man ~ Delaware 80 Cents.

a limited number of the Rand Nc
NaHy maps ~ Delaware are on sale At
Every ~ eninR cfTice. 80 centa. 10 cents
for postage to any addresss--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-28
How Rapidly We Age.

81 feel very very old today"
What are you talking about? You are
not a day over thirty"
- know but I've just been listening
To a boy OF fourteen tell about the things
he used to do when he was u kid -
Bnsfnn Transtrint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
NJ AD00 TO FORM
FIGHT ON PACT?
Democratic Senators Credit
Wilson Follower With
Interest In Treaty.

WASHINGTON Dec. 14.-wIl-
liam C.. McAdoo. son-ln-law Of for
mer Pres't Wilson. was credited to-
day by democratic senators with an
attemrt 70 organize q democratic
tight on The four power Pacific
treaty
McAdoo. o. was reported. was
largely responsible for the decision
OF a group Of Wilson democrats"
81 the SENATE TO remain silent about
the treaty until Wilson's views con-
corning 90 can be obtained
Regardless - what stand the
Wilson democrats win take ratifca-
tiou az the treaty now appears GER
tain. Republican opposition so far
has been weak although assurances
have been received OF some demo-
cratic support.
NcAdoo. - was stated called on
leading democratic senators. Sens
Glass and Swanson both denied
having seen former Pres't Wilson.
Democrats who attended az infor-
nation caucus" Iu the democratic
cloak room became mum as oysters
about the treaty. McAdoo's efforts
and Wilson's attitude
To was regarded as fairly slgniA-
cant. however. that Sen Glass took
"a definite stand agains. the treaty
Glass was McAdoo's manager az the
sam Francisco democratic conven-
-. tic is also among the strong
- az the Wilson democrats"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
DANCING AND DUTY
CLASH, SAVANT SAYS

WICHITA. kan. Dec. 14-"Teach-
cre cannot dance all night and teach
with efficiency the following morn
ms" declared Supt. II. NJ Crum
head OF the educational committee
Of Sedgwick county.
This will be a chief topic for dis
cussion when the county superin-
tendents Of education I'm Kansas con-
veue for their annual council here in
January. Supt. Crum has announced
his intention Of Introducing a code
OF ethics" for the school instructors
10 abide by.
Don't quote me ass questioning
dances as pastime' added Supt.
Crum. THAT isn't the point a
teachers indulgence I'm amusement
does not seriously concern the SUI
perintendent until IL affects the ef-
fcienCy OF the school Owing 20 the
fact that the public has placed a
considerable burden of child training
upon the school. il behooves directors
OF education 20 restrict certain social
activities of instructors where such
activities interfere with the welfare
OF the child"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
CHICAGO JUDGE HAS
BOOTLEGGING CODE

CHICAGO, Dec. IA. -- Federal
Judge George a. Carpenter has prac-
tically established a scale Of boot
Logging fines.
In one day he disposed Of so liquor
cases.
Small saloons generally were fined
$40 each. the bigger ones $25 to $50.
The cabaret rate appeared to be
$40.
The judge mentioned that his as
sessment for operating a home srlll
was usually $40.
A man who purchased a suit case
of liquor from a man he had never
seen before" paid SOS. Driving a
liquor loaded truck cost $50. Merely
getting a lift on such truck cost
$40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
TOY PISTOL HOLD-UP
FAILED IN ATTEMPT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. ia
weary. hungry. cold and desperate
man walked into a novelty shop and
with his last dime purchased a toy
pistol Frank McGinnis. 81. had
reached the end % his rope. He had
tramped the hard brick paveuents
OF the city searching for work. hut
his efforts had been unavail.ng. He
decided TO become a stick up" artist.
But the toy pistol proved too much
OF phoncy 20 put over holGup.
and McGlnufs was arrested. Every
body IN the courtroom except Nc
Ginnis laughed when a constable
produced the 1O-cent sat" while
the Judge entered charge. not Of
attempted robbery. but Of vasrancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
u. S. RAIL BOARD TO
CONSIDER WAGE CUT

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Considera-
ton OF applications Of the railroads
for wage reductions and of employees
for wage increases are now in order
before the United States railway
labor board as the result OF the pro-
mitigation Of new working rules for
the maintenance of way employees
Conferences with regard 10 wage
cuts already have started on many
railroads and resulting disputes are
regarded as certain TO come before
the board within the next few weeks.
Dissatisfaction with the rules es-
tablisned by the board in its latest
decision was expressed today by Of
ficials of the brotherhood Of MAIN
tenance Of way employees. The action
of the board with reference 10 over
time pay and the eight hour day
came in for especial condemnation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
JOHN D., JR., PROVES
TO BE IRREGULAR GUY

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-JOhn ID.
Rockefeller. jr.. heir 90 tEe worlds
n rgeSt fortune proved himself a
y al fellow" among reporters IN an
interview granted recently, following
his return from China and Japan.
After answering and evadirg ques-
tious shot at him from al. sides. he
consented 20 face the camera I'm COM
pany with the news hounds.
"If they are not afraid Of their
regulations I am willing" no said,
and he sat down i'm O. char beside an
office table. while the 90 odd re-
porters grouped themselves behind
him.
Two news photograpbcrs snapped
flashlights or the group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
SHOT PHYSICIAN
TO HALT EXPOSE
Feared That Brooklyn Doctor
Would Ruin Her Happi-
ness, Woman Says.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Mrs. Lii
Ian Schaffer Raizen. %. confessed
slayer OF DR. Abraham L. Click
stein. was closely guarded today
for fear she would commit suicide.
II am not afraid 10 die" she said
after surrendering 10 Dist Atty.
Harry Lewis Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Raizen told Lewis that DR..
Glfckstein assaulted her eight years
ago when she went 20 his Office as
a patient and that he had kept her
in mis- power ever since by threat
ening 20 exrose her. She was mar
rled last spring. she said, and fear
ed DR.. GHckstein would force her
20 continue relations with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

LONDON. Dec. 1T wish
could march. too"
Capt Percy Hansen, wounded
Galupoli soldier, was watching a
peace parade.
You deserve to-" said a beauti-
full. dashing lady who noticed Han
SENS decorations In passing
That was three years ago. Now
the engagement Of Hansen and the
beautiful lady has been announced
and IL all grew out Of that chance
meeting.
The lady is Countess Poulett,
widow Of Earl Poulett, another war
hero. AS a girl she was a stage star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
MCCORMICK FAVORS
MARINE WITHDRAWAL

SANDONTINGC. Dec. 14.-U. s.
Sen. Medil Mccormick. a member
of the American congressional com
mittee investigating American mill
tary occupation of Haitian and San
Domingo today went on record as
favoring the withdrawal OF United
States marines from San Domingo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

presents early and putting do Not
open Until Christmas" seals upon
them IS helping 20 solve the Christ
mas mail problem. You can buy
these and many other Christmas
seals AT the Book shop. 1l9 y. Mich
igan 81 Come in now while our
stocks are complete and the variety
Is large. 329
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Are You Planning to
Give
Gloves?

If so. then we know you
want them to be the best.
We can recommend cur
gloves for they unmistak-
ably combine service with
style distinction. They are
fashioned of good quality
materials, and they fit per
fectly. A gift Of gloves will
add to the happiness of her
Christmas.
Fine quality Kid Gauntlet
Gloves, in brown, grey and
mode. at pair .S3.75
Two button Kid Gloves.
with fancy stitched backs, in
shades Of brown, pair $500
Double Silk Gloves. in
grey and beaver, Suede
lined. SI.75; silk lined
at ...... $500
Chamoisette Gloves. 10
button length, in grey. tan
beaver and brown at $3.50
and ............$L75
All wool Gauntlet Gloves.
plain and ribbed tops. for
children SL00; women s.
at ... > I.OU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Make II an electrical; Christmas.
The Blue Bird shop. 1913 y. Main
ST.. offers an immense selection Of
Ideal gifts which are priced-oh. so
reasonable 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

The Biggest lamp Values in South
Bend are at Moran's. 1872 y. Mich
340tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Silk Underwear
Surely a Dainty Gift

The beauty Of these I'M
dergarments lies greatly in
the lovely quality of their
materials and the careful
workmanship which char
acterizes them. as well as in
their charming and varied
styles. Present assortments
offer many delightful sug-
gestions for Christmas gifts.
Prices range from
$l.25 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

She'll be delighted with a curling
iron. toaster grill or iron II II
comes from Moran's, 1872 y. Michi-
gan 81. 348-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

e5 percent reduction sale. Yer
sons 254-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

The Biggest lamp Values in South
Bend are at Moran's. 132 y. Mich.
34O-.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

1907. tin Tuxedo. S1.35 EngeTs.
22S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Values
That Hold Them
Ivory Toilet
Articles
Always Desirable for
Christmas Gifts

lvory ware Is always pop
ular FOR a gift, and 1t Is easy
to select a gift of taste,
beauty and utility for any
one.
The assortment includes
tweezers, nail files, button
hooks. corn knives. combs.
brushes. rouge Jars. buffers.
mirrors. clocks. trays. jewel
~ boxes, hair receiers. puff
boxes, cuticle knives, etc.
Prices range from
39c to S6.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Best Glove
Buy on Earth
For Two Dollars You Get an Osborn
Dress Glove You Can't Beat Any
where for Twice the Price.
GET PAIR TODAY

The only thing lacking In this wonder
ful-value glove is bait" No loud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

One table of Trimmed Hats in Lyons
Velvet. Panne Velvet and Duvetyn in
black and colors. Wonderful value at
Half Price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Toilet Water
For Her Dressing Table

In neat, attractive bottles.
Colgate's Lilac Imperial.
Low me, Melba Rose. White
Rose, Violet Sec. Cardenia.
Sweet Orchid. Lilly Of the
Valley, White Lilac. Dacty-
lis and Alpine Rose at Sl.OO
bottle.
English Lilac and Rose
Superior at 39c and SOC
lredesca at ........ 75c
Sets containing Soap. Tai
cum and Toilet Water. nice
ly boxed, at ....S $50
Three Flower Sets. Toilet
Water and Powder, boxed.
at .......... S2.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15
Silk BlOuses

Values to S5o5 at S279
One table Of Georgette, Pongee and
Wash Silk Blouses. Wonderful values
At ... S2.79
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-15

Time to lay in your winter require
ments of warm underwear. Because
the sizes and styles of these womens
union suits are broken we are closing
them out at Half Price.
These women's wool and silk and
wool union suits are first quality and
any woman who can find her size and
the style she likes is extremely lucky as
you have your unrestricted choice of
any garment in this assortment at Half
Price
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

is planned TO make it not only a
local but national rallying center
of patriotic projects. And as an in
dication Of the spirit controlling the
organization it may be mentioned
that its employees primarily must
qualify as eX-service men.
1t is interesting to note that the
Army and Navy Club of America, as
it has been named since the absorp-
ton Of the Pershing Officers Club, is
in its thirty-sixth year. 1t was found
ed in 1885 at q dinner of thirteen Of
icers in Martinelli's, a restaurant
Of pleasant memory which used to
stand at Nineteenth Street and
Fifth Avenue. They called it "The
Canteen." Successfully it has been
known as the United Service Club
and the Army and Navy Club of
New York. May it flourish and be
an inspiration in the life of New
York and the nation.