davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
J" JACK BRADLEY
AS A STATESMAN
Kent County Republican Politi-
clan Impressed by Develop
ment of Conference.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington. Nov. 15.--John l..
Bradley. OF Clayton. Delaware. was a
caller, yesterday. at Senator du Points
Office here. He is a friend OF the S,na-
tors, and was here, he said, looking
after personal matters and DothL.g
of q political nature. However, he ex.
pressed deep concern about things
affecting Delaware. He seemed par
tlcularly interested i'm the Conference
on Armaments. He said the begin
ming was n hopeful sign, as the first
step appeared to he in the right di-
rcc,ion, indicating, as 1t does, that at
least the American representatives
had It I'm their minds to go TO the root
OF the evil in wars and attempt an
effective cure.
"The bold declaration Of Secretary
Hughes in proposing To scrap the war
ships and inaugurate n naval holiday,
he said, ''is pleasing 10 me. and / be-
leve It will be pleasing To- the great
n .orlty of the people OF America. as
they are in earnest about their insis-
tence upon having something done
that will insure peace among the ma
tiors OF the world. Secretary Hughes
open declaration right at the start, as
contrasied with the Wilson policy. is
reassurIng and gratifying, and. to my
mind, promlses n solution Of the prob
lem which the various nations are now
graphing with.
"'rhe people of Delaware. like those
Of every other state In the Union. are
vitality interested In what the Confer
ence may attempt 10 do. They are
watching with the kecnest interest
every movement. every word uttered
every declaration made by those who
speak with authority. for they hope
/ good will result. to tho end that we
shall have no more wars.
The great work that confronts the
conference has no partisan phases
and Il In we'll that IL is so. Democrats
and Republicans alike are interested
in the outcome. They all want the
same thing. They want something
done by this conference of nations
that will do away with the burden of
armaments and insure peace through
out the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
NEW CHA RTERS.

special Correspondence Every Evening
herr. yesterday, As follows
Southwestern | tiiitics Corporation. Yon-
kers = V; capital. $4,000. 600.
Community Sales Co. Minneapolis
Minn o.. ivn.opu
Fidelity Machine Co. Wilmington. Del
~Avp EN
nlArk swan Phonograph Co. Whining
ton. Del $500 600
Mt. Clemens Cooperative OF Co, Do
,ss, Del ssoo 600.
Albion to-opcratiyo OH Co. Dover,
Dominion on aud Transport Co. viii
Red Meus Hall Co. Wilmington. Del
s25u,Ouu
kmbos.,xrapa Corporation. Boston.
Investors Bond aud Share Co. WILL
mlnston. Del 1iOl coo
Robinson Quinn Corporation VIII
fnipston, Del. slO0OOo
Homo owners service Institute Inc
Whining ton. Del 100000.
R"sarch Products Co. Wilmington,
Del aiuO.OoO.
security Petroleum aud Refining Co.
New York City 100000.
uuitcd invcstmcnt Association OF
America, Haverhili Mass $4,000
Dixie Loan and Investment Co, viii
minston. Del e5O. .OOu
Union Loan aud Investment Co. vii
minxton, Del $40 coo
Local Loan and Investment Co, Will
ninston. Del SJO. .OOO
Change ~ name Of snkol-Fremont Mo.
tore Corporation 20 Fremont Motor,
Corporation. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
CORN SHOW PRIZES.

Stanton. Nov. Diamond State
Grange of Stanton held its annual Corn
Show, last evening, in Stanton Hall,
which was largely attended. Exhibits in
the mems line we're judged by Professor
Shuster, agronomist Of the University
Of Delaware, and prizes were awarded
rs follows:
Yellow Corn-First prize, Walter
Rothwell; second. &. p. Dickey.
White Corn-First prize, Alvin Sat-
terthwaite; second, Mrs. Lawrence
Othoson
largest single ear-Lawrence Ohio
son; second, Francis G. Maclary.
Sweepstakes prize, Walter Rothwcll.
Pumpkins prize, Jacob &.
Maclsry; second, Lawrence Othoson
Hubbard Squash--First prize, Mary
Eastburn.
Citron-First prize, Mrs. John w.
Banks; second, Lawrence Othoson.
Potatoes--First prize, Mrs. John w.
Banks; second, Jacob G. Maclary.
Carrots First prize, Francis G. Ma
clary.
Exhibits by the women consisted Of
pumpkin pies, rusk, cake and candy, all
of which were sampled by those present.
Refreshments of pie and milk were
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
IDLE CAR SHOPS REOPEN;
WILL EMPLOY I.50O MEN

Buffalo, Nov. l5.---William J. Con-
ners, as lessee, yesterday reopened the
East Buffalo car repair shops OF the
New York Central Railroad. which
had been closed for nine months. and
will operate them hereafter as The w.
j. Corners Car Shops. About 1000
men applied for work, and II was
necessary to call out police reserves
to maintain order when they swarm
ed about the entrances.
Only few were given jobs yester-
day because OF a shortage OF shop
material. Additional men Will be en-
ployed from day to day until the fun
force Of 1900 Is at work. IL was an
nounccd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SHOPS ARE
0VERRUN WITH ORDERS
Samuel vauclain Tells Advsr.
tisIng Clubs There's Plenty
OF Business at Hand.

Lakewood, N. j.. Nov. 15.-Samuel
vauclain, president OF the Baldwin Lo-
comotivc Works, Of Philadelphia.
speaking before the Association OF
National Advertisers at the opening
OF the annual convention here. yester-
day, declared that America 10 entering
upon a new period OF business de-
velopment and expansion. Discussing
'the outlook for business in 1922" he
pointed to the fact that in the past
month his company hnd received more
orders than in any month during the
war, and that they were almost over
whelmed with business that they had
not anticipated.
"The business that we get in 1922
will be to n large extent the business
that we get in foreign lands. but we've
got to know how to get it." said Mr..
Vauclain. I'VE lost as n nation a con-
siderable part Of the miscellaneous
business of South America because we
we delivered when we got ready in
stead Of keeping our delivery promises,
and because we insisted on forcing on
our Latin-American customers the
goods we wanted to make instead OF
the goods they wanted to buy. There
has been lack Of common business
honesty during the past several years
represented in tie Reputation of
orders and contracts. both I'm foreign
and domestic business, that has caus-
ed untold damage"
Mr.. Vauclain aroused the enthus-
iasm OF his audience as he outlined the
kind of advertising business America
needs abroad Establish n reputation
with your customer" he said. III you
have promised to ship tomorrow, shly
tomorrow at all costs--not the day OF
week after. II your customer lacks
the money. lend Il TO him. There arc
few bad debts in good business"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
CO., du Pont Building,
NEIGHBORHOOD GAMES.
Explained by the Community Service
at the High School Last Night.

Eight Neighborhood Associations
were represented at the High School
last night at the fourth meeting of
the play and game course. which is
being conducted every Monday night
hy Community Service. The demonstra-
tion included the following games:
Black and white. three-deep, poison.
fruit basket, Kitchen furniture. ocean
wave. last couple out, hi. little lassie,
jump Jim crow. happy is the miller
carousal. Virginia reel. Portland fancy,
lcoby-loo.
These game nights are for the pur-
pose of teaching suitable games for
community gatherings. Entertainment
committees especially will find this
course helpful il planning their pro-
grams.
The games begin promptly at 8
o'clock and continue until 10 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
HONOR BISHOP DARLINGTON.
Reception TO be Given by Sunshine
Society Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Sunshine Society will give a
reception at 5 o'clock tomorrow In
Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue,
IN honor Of Bishop James II. Darling
ton of Harrisburg. For a number Of
years Bishop Darlington has been
active in Sunshine work. both in New
York and among the miners of Penn
sylyania. At the Sunshine conven-
ton held in Harrisburg he and Mrs.
Darlington gave an afternoon tea and
reception for the delegates.
All members Of the Sunshine So
cieiy, friends of Bishop Darlington
and visiting clergy and delegates are
invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
SEEK FRONT STREET PAVING
Miserable Stretch In Front OF Pennsy
station Under Debate.

Whether the Street and Sewer di-
rectors will direct that Front street
between French and Walnut shall be
paved this year depends upon the re.
suit OF an inspection which the direc-
tors will make this afternoon.
There is much concrete work 10 be
done this fall, before the freezing
weather sets in, and If the directors
believe that the work can be squeezed
through in time. the order for tn.
opening OF the street will be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
GRANGE HAVE CORN SHOW

Newport, Nov. 15.--Delaware Grange
at Newport held very interesting meet.
ing last evening, which was well at
tended. Mr.. and Mrs John Strong were
initiated in the first and second degrees
Of tho order, and viii receive the third
and fourth degrees next Monday night.
On Monday evening, November ~,
Delaware Grange viii hold its annual
Corn Show, and prizes will be awarded
for exhibits; which viii be judged by
NJ o. Pence, in charge Of county agents
University Of Delaware.
Exhibits Of cake, canned fruits, ielies
candy, pies and canned vegetables viii be
Judged by Miss Alice johnson, super
visor of Domestic Science in Philadel-
phia public schools.
The achievement exercises OF the New
port Canning Club viii be held in con
junction with the corn show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover, Nov. l5.--Union Thanksgiv-
ing services for Dover, this year, will be
held III Dover NJ, .P Church, sermon
to be preached by Rev. j. w Colona.
pastor of Wesley NJ. Il. Church.
An adjourned session of the Superior
Court and Court OF General Sessions will
be held here, Friday, for the purpose of
hearing some matters which were con-
tinued from the regular October term.
Naturalization cases will also be heard
on that date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
PUPILS At CEMENT wo RK.

Laurel, Nov. l5.--Thc Junior agri-
cultural work in the high schools includes
instruction in concrete construction.
The class in Laurel high school il build
ing concrete hot-bed which will be-
come permanently a part Of the school
The bed under construction viii be II
feet long and 6 feet wide, and requires
about IL sacks OF cement. The frame
is being constructed Of old car lumber
at no expense.
The cement company is giving four
barrels, or Is sacks, OF cement 70 each
school, TO be used for such purposes They
also will send specialist from Dover TO
nssist in pouring tho concrete.
The bed is being constructed at no
expense TO the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
TWO HELDFOR LISBON BOMBING
Communists In Custody for Attack on
American Consulate Two Weeks Ago.

Ey Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Lisbon. Nov. 1.-Two men have
been arrested charged with placing
the bomb which exploded on the stair
case at the American consulate here
November 1. a third man. who is
said to have remained outside az a
guard against the police while his
companions did their work, is still.
being sought.
At the time of the outrage. the
police attributed it to the agitation
in connection with the cases OF Sacco
and Nanzetti. under conviction of
murder in Massachusetts. No one
was hurt. and but slight damage done
by the explosion. Both men arrested
are said TO be communists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
U. 3. BUILDING HOSPITAL.
Will Engage workmen for Perry vills
Project through Bnployment Bureau,

Information was received this morn
ing mt the Delaware Public Service
Employment Bureau, In tho old City
Hall. from Pcrryvi!Ic. Md. OF the con-
struction IN that town by the Govern
ment OF large hospital. and 1t is
believed the workmen for the project
will be furnished through the local
employment ofiices.
According to reports submitted to-
day By Miss Katherine Smith. general
supervisor OF the employment bureau
the unemployment situation In VIII
mington shows decided Improvement.
Yesterday twenty-one men wero placed
and eleven referred for employment
Also, fifteen women were placed and
ten referred for approval.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
COKE OVENS ARE FAST
RESUMING OPERATIONS

Connellsville, Pa. Nov. 15.--Employ-
ment was given more than 1000 men
In the Connellsville coke region yes
terday morning. when 500 coke ovens
were lighted at four II. G. F'ricl< Coke
Company plants. Orders for resump-
ton Will be issued within few DAYS
at other plants, and the number TO be
reinstated is expected to reach 1000.
The majority Of the plants where
ovens are to be fired have been idlo
nearly all summer. Industrial con-
6itions are considerably improved and
conditions are slowly but surely drift
ing back to normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
coLoRED SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Dover, Nov. l5.--At the annual meet
ing Of Delaware State (CoIorcd) Teach
crs Association, which closed here Satur-
day afternoon, the following officers were
elected: President, Professor I. W.
Inward, Laurel, secretary, Mrs. Eva l..
Raikes, Dover; treasurer, Professor s. l..
Conwcll, Dover, assist ant secretary,
Miss Elizabeth G. Young, Laurel.
Executive committee r. Guy
Clayton; Mrs. Sadic B. Waters, Bridge
vile; Mrs. Fila W. Henson, Lincoln
City; ]. y. Aiken, Dover, Del
There were JIG teachers in attendance
at this meeting Of the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
To Help Heater Fund.

The Bible Class Of the German Bap-
tist Church. Fifth and Walnut streets,
will give sauer kraut supper, on
Thursday. November II, for the bene-
ft Of the heater fund. The frat table
win be served at $50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
DIED IN COLORADO.

Dover, Nov. l5.-Word was received
here yesterday by Miss Ella Murphey
of the death of Mrs. Mildred Murphcy,
wife of Sanford l.. Murphcy, a brother
Of Miss Ella Murphey, which occurred
at Denver, Colorado. The remains
will be taken to Omaha, Nebraska, for
interment, that city being the former
home OF the deceased.
Mr.. Murphey formerly lived in Dover
and was brother of the late +. Brandford
Murphey of this town, for years train
master of the Delaware Railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Nov. 15.--Liberty bond
quotations at noon: Three and half's.
94.94; first As. $3.50; second As, 94.4s;
first 4A's. 1850; second 4it's, 94.4s,
third AVS, 9s.14; fourth 4h's, s4.54:
Victory 3sIs, 1914; Victory ANS, 3d.
"a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Illinois Pipe Line Company. semi-Snnua
~ per cent, payable December 81
Nc'turt Stores quarterly ~ | per cent
IN stock on common. payable December IS
ONO Goal Company quarterly OF n.
And '''re or ~. per cent, payable De-
,eiuhoi 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

Every day someone will lose some-
thing OF yalue.-Many use the class
fled columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.--Others
count 1t loss and are satisfied.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

The modern way 10 get what YOU
want when you want it is to read and
use classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
BIG INCREASE HERE
IN CRIME LAST YEAR
Chief Clerk Sebring of Police
Court Ascribes 1t as Due
Largely to Prohibition.

Figures. showing a 20 per cent in
crease in crime in the District of CO.
lumbia during the past year. were
made public today by Frank A. Sc
bring. chief clerk of the Police Court.
in his annual report Total number
OF arrests in this city last year
amounted to 42,3os. Money from these
arrests turned in to the financial
clerk amounted to approximately
$295,000. an increase over the amount
received last year of $4,000.
In the report Mr.. Sebring has tabu-
lated the number of arrests. and the
total fines received by years since. and
including 1915. Since that year the
number of arrests has increased by
more than 10000 and the amount re-
ceived from fines has more than
doubled.
Il firmly believe that this large i'm
crease is due largely to prohibition"
stated Mr.. Sebring. People are now
drinking and transporting liquor that
would never have done SO IL prohibi-
ton had not become a law. Violation
of many of the criminal laws and
statutes are caused in many instances
by people who are drinking perfume.
hair tonic and every conceivable fluid
containing alcohol. These people have
become crazed and are committing
these crimes on this account"
The tabulated record, beginning
with 1915, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Meeting DENoUNCES
ATROCITIES IN IRELAND
Local Council Of Association fol
Recognition Calls for Action
by Protestant Clergy.

Protest against the censure Of the
conduct Of the Irish republican
forces in their activities with the
British military in Ireland by GER
tain Irish Catholic bishops was en-
bodied in a resolution adopted oy
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic at Con-
zaga Hall last night.
Rosa F. Downing presided. and.
after the organization had voted a
resolution Of sympathy to the family
Of the late Rev. Levi NJ. Powers, pas
tor of the UniverSalist Church of Our
Father, . motion was passed whereby
a printed list Of atrocities in Ireland
be distributed among the Protestant
ministers Of the city. who are to be
the actions Of the British government.
BY unanimous vote. the organiza-
ton agreed to postpone the election
Of officers for the ensuing year until
after the national convention, which
is to be held in Chicago during the
first week In April. All present in
cumbents win serve until that time.
After a letter had been read from
Rev, J. A. H Irwin. a Presbyterian
sunertngs Of tho Irish republicans
Walter Edgerton Holloway. member
Of the ail-American bureau Of speak
ers for tho Irish republic, discussed
tho need for organization Of the
Irish people in America to support
the 1rtsh republic and for the edu-
cation Of public opinion favorable to
that reooenision Of the Hs sinn Fsia
republic BY tho United states offered
the only feasible solution Of the prob
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
MRS. MARY RUGG, SOCIAL
WORKER FOR YEARS, DEAD
Given Purse Of Gold for Service in
District-Rpcent1y Noted
Eightieth Birthday.

Mrs. Mary c. :Rugg. well known
social worker, died at her residence,
1913 Newton street. late New Year
evening. Mrs. Rugg entered the
service of the Associated Charities
as district visitor in 1895 and served
the society in that capacity until
1912, when failing health compelled
her resignation. She continued, how
ever, to give volunteer service SO
long as her strength permitted. Upon
her resignation the board Of man
ayers presented her with a purse Of
gold in recognition Of her seventeen
years of continuous service and en-.
tered upon the minutes Of the society
resolutions expressive Of appreciation
Of her untiring devotion to the work
and to her people.
eightieth birthday. when she received
many congratulations from her
friends and social workers of Wash
ington. She continued up to tho
time Of her death to take active In
terest in social service matters. in
Guiding the proposed new child labor
bill and other welfare measures.
Mrs. Rugg was a charter member
Of the Monday Evening Club and an
active member Of the First Congrega-
tional Church. She is survived by
three daughters: Mrs, Kirk Holmes,
Miss Ellen NJ. and Miss Laura G. Rugg.
The funeral service will be at her
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 pm. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce will
officiate, assisted by DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr.. warm personal friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

John Harvey. assistant and secre-
tary to John Barton Payne. Secretary
of the Interior for the past eight
months. was today appointed chief
clerk of the Department of the In
terror by Secretary Payne. Mr.. Har-
vey's appointment is effective Janu-
airy Is. He succeeds Ezekiel J. Ayers,
chief clerk of the department for the
past six years, whose resignation be-
comes effective January Is.
In Service Twenty Years.
Mr.. Harvey has been in the gov
eminent service for nearly twenty
years, entering as a clerk August 81,
1901. He progressed upward. and was
appointed clerk in charge Of publi-
cations of the Interior Department in
1917, and was appointed chief Of the
division of mails and files in 1918. On
March IS, 1920, Mr.. Harvey was ap-
pointed assistant to Secretary Payne,
who had then just been appointed
Secretary of the Interior after serving
several months as chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board. Mr..
Harvey was born in Greeneville, Tex,
on December 8, 1877.
Ayers Goes to New Jersey.
Mr.. Ayers. the retiring incumbent
leaves the Interior Department to
take an executive position with a
New jersey farm corporation.
The new chief clerk is known in the
department as an ardent fisherman. At
a Christmas celebration he was pre-
scented with a rod and reel and Off
cialIy dubbed the 'Izaak Walton" of
the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
w. C. CHASE, C0L0RED
ATTORNEY, DROPS DEAD
Long Prominently Identified With
Politics and Was Founder and
Editor Of Local Newspaper.

w. Calvin Chase. prominent colored
lawyer and politician, founder and
editor of the Washington Bee. dropped
dead in his Office at 1909 ] street about
IL o'clock this morning. The cause Of
his death was undetermined. He was
believed to be in perfect health.
Mr.. Chase was sixty-two years old,
and was born and reared in Washing
ton. He was educated in the public
schools, and graduated from Howard
University. Soon afterword he began
an active law practice.
As a publisher Of a newspaper. Mr..
Chase became interested in politics. In
1912 and 1916 he was selected as q
delegate from the District to the re-
publican national convention.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
A. d. Chase. and son. w. Calvin
Chase. jr., a teacher at Dunbar High
School: a daughter. Miss Beatrice
L. Chase. who is a music teacher in
the public schools. and Ave sisters.
They are Miss T.. A. Chase, principal
at the Jones school: Mrs. E. b. C.
Williams. founder Of the Ferguson
and Williams Normal Polytechnic
College of Abbeyville. S. c.; Mrs. n.
T.. Goldsberry. Miss F. C. Chase and
Miss Ida R. Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
WOULD RESTORE BONUS.
Senator Penrose Champions Local
Police and Firemen.

One Of the first acts Of Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania who re.
turned to the Senate chamber today
after an absence of more than thir-
teen months on account Of illness
was the introduction of an amend.
nent to the District appropriation
bill to restore the bonus allowed the
members of the police and fire de-
partments under the existing law.
This was eliminated in the House.
Senator Penrose was the center OF
attention on the floor today, and was
quickly surrounded by his colleagues
after his entry into the chamber. He
was taken in q wheel chair from his
office in the Capitol to the Senate
elevator. and from the elevator to
the door OF the Senate chamber. He
left his chair and walked to his place
in the front row on the republican
side.
The Pennsylvania senator showed
the effects OF his long illness His
face was drawn and much thinner.