davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Y. w. C. A. CALENDAR FOR WEEK,

Monday.
500 p. m.-Friendship Club. club rooms.
Tuesday.
SI5 y. ms--PoIlyanna Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
s.45 y. m.--west End Girl Reserve
Corps. West End Reading Room.
3.a5 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
s.45 p. m.-wawataisi Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
7.30 ID. m.-F. l.. c. Club, dress re-
hearsal, ST. Andrews parish house.
Wednesday.
1000 a. m-Staff meeting. club rooms
$50 p. m.--True Blue Corps, Girl Re-
serves, club rooms
5.45 p. m.-Pocohontas Corps, Girl Re-
serves. club rooms
3.z5 p. m.-Oriole Corps, Girl Reserves.
club rooms.
7.so p. m.--Mandolin Class. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-F. L. C. Club. rehearsal.
club rooms.
Thursday.
s.45 p. m-Good Fairy Corps. Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
s.45 p. m.-Eastlake Corps. Girl Re
serves. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Spanish class. club rooms.
SIS p. m.-Dancing dolls, play, F. ]. c.
Club, st. Andrews Parish House.
Friday.
1000 a. m.-Executiye committee meet
ing, club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-Hiawatha Corps, County
Fair"
Saturday.
800 p. m.-Marshallton Corps, Girl Re-
serves.
800 p. m.-Girl Reserves, weekend
party at Holiday House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

nomination for three Of the afhje<Ar on
cials, and the first nominations for f,se
other three officials were made Al no
same time. We have norninnteh Louise
PbiiiDs, ~. Alice Ferguson ~ ana
Eleanor Marshall. zz. for pre~id~rf.
Sara Roe. 20. Heier shorb. 'zz. and
Ruth Weibe. 'zs. for vice preai1e.,g.
Miriam CARL. "a. Huth uayman. rs,
and Helen Black. "a. for SECRETARY
The elections viii take pia~a n. the b..
ginning Of next week
The Student Government Beard fo~
next year is now complete since the
Freshmen and Junior ciaxnoe nave
elected their representatives T7o
Board viii condsf Of Mar1an ffatreif.
'zz, president; Margaret Pfnck. .zz. hend
Of Residence Hail: Emily J<Ssenharr.
~, head of Sussex Hail. Matei Smith.
~. secretary; Louise Beck. 'zs. treas
urer; Helen Groves. '2z. senior repre-
sentauyes Blanche Derrickson. ~.
junior representatives. and Josephine
Burnett, "a, sophomore represents
tive
The cabinet Of the Young wonar'r
Cbristian Association has already b.
gun TO think OF delegates % be sent -
Ea21esrnere
Walker. 20. chairman Of the Bftge
study classes; Ruth Russell. a. an
nual member OF the Association, Mar
jorie Burns, 20. secretary of the Yonrga
Women's Christian Association Mar
garet Finci, 'z2. and Marian Rornev
'z2. Other delegates WIN be appointed
in the near future.
Entertaining wfsmsnefon stsAert~.
The Seniors Of the Wilmington Ffigh
School are spending tossav M the We
mems College. The students VIII e--
real insight into college sport prhen
they witness the athletic contests thaf
win take place on the field this after
noon.
Margaret Cauik. "a. Is ens~rtairssg
her sister. Dorothy CauIk. ~ BIsckhsrd.
this weekend Miss Cauik IL a stnd~rt
az the Middletovn High school
A number of the students and mem
bers OF the faculty were present az a
dinner given by the New Century club
OF Newark on Thursday evening
Professor r. NJ. Hunt Of The Teach
ers College. Columbia University. urns
visitor at college on THURSDAY OF this
week
Heien Fisher. n. president n the
Wornen's College Glee Club. called an
important rehearsal Of an the members
Of the club on Wednesday evening.
The purpose of the rehearsa1 Was "a
ge. the commencement music under
way.
Continued on page IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Entertain at Dinner.

Mrs. Mayriee r. Alexander and Mrs.
Alien II. Ainaeow entertained at din
ner in the Alexander Cottage at
Brandywine Summit. Wednesday, a
number of friends who motored from
Wilmington. Holly Oak and Philadel-
phia.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with rhododenron and Amoun-
tain laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

notice in the press. The luncheon viii be
served in the club room and will be de-
iightfall occasion.
At the afternoon session Mrs Clifford
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania will be one
Of the speakers Mrs Pinchot was present
at Dover on the occasion Of the welfare
legislature meeting. and impressed those
who heard her at that time, as an able
and well informed speaker A number Of
members OF the League from down State
will attend the meeting and most Of the
members of the Wilmington League of
Women Voters are expected To be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Hanover Women's Election.

At the monthly meeting of the Women's
League of Hanover Presbyterian church.
Tuesday evening; the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. c. E. Yost; first vice-president.
Mrs. Leon Walker; second vice-president,
Mrs. r. p. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs.
K. n. Hill; recording secretary, Mrs.
w. w. Swayze; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. c. H Williams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
CLAYTON CENTURY.

Clayton, May 21.--The Clayton Gem
tury Club held its last meeting on
Thursday, before the summer months.
After the business meeting the follow
ing program was given; Song, Amer
ice; reading. No News From Home. !.
Miss Miriam Clark. Mrs. Pearl Boggs
gave splendid report of the years
work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
washington Heights sunshine

The Washington Heights branch of
the Sunshine Society will hold it's regu-
lar social meeting on Monday afternoon
at 2,3o at Hanover Heights. In case
of rain, the meeting viii be held at the
home of Mrs Elmer zebley. 1903 Frank
lin street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Graceful Dance Recital

Mrs. Alice Huxtable's class of forty
or more children entsrtained a large
audience with a delightful dance re-
cital at the New Century Club last
night. the program consisted of a little
play, "A Garden Cinderella" in which
the charming songs and dances were
interpreted with skill that speaks
much for Mrs. HuxtabIe's excellent
training
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
w. II. c. Club Card Party.

A card party will be held Wednesday
evening May %, at the Washington
Heights Century Club. for the benefit of
building fund Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. w. ]. Lackey, Mrs. H ID. RAD
cliffe, Mrs Boyd H. Cook, and Mrs.
Y. M Hannway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Engagement Announced.

Capt. and Mrs Eyelon Fowler of
Chesapeake City. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Kath<
crime EvaIyn. TO Paul r. Wilkinson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Wilkinson of
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Cranston Heights Dance.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Grams
ton Heights Fire Co. will give a FIVE
hundred party and dance in the Union
fire house, on Friday evening. May 27
Prizes will be awarded five-h hundred
winners
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Naaman,s on The Delaware.

Beginning. May ], the Tea House win
serve daily luncheon, afternoon tea,
and supper. OLE fashioned supper a
speciality on Sundays. Telephone Hol-
ly Oak, 227-W. for Reservations.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
Class Championships at
Delaware WOmen's COLLEGE
by Elsie L.eonore wooisyhsn.

Newark. May zI.-For several
months. practically every girl In COL
lege has been in training for athletics
mo candy. no delicacies between
rncaisthe hardahips have been many.
But today the reward will be rcaped
This is the big day for athletics All
of the preliminary basketball games
and tennis tournaments have been
played. and today VIII settle the class
championships for the year. On Mon
day, In basketball tho freshmen lost
at the hands of the sophomores. with
score Of 1921; Tuesday the sophomores
met the juniors who came off vicfors
7-1s. then on THURSDAY the juniors
played the freshmen. winning by q
very close scroes. 1s-I7. This afternoon
the sophonrorea viii again meet the
juniors. The lineup of the teams VIII
be.
s,ophomores-- Forwards. Natalie Ayerst
and Helen Short: jumping center.
Mabel srnith. .de center, Ruth Weihe;
guards. Blanche Derrickson and Edna
Woodkeeper.
Juniors Forwards. Ethel Ferguson
and Alice Ferguson jumping center,
Elizabeth Taylor; SIDE center. Louise
Philips; guards Eleanor Marshall and
Margaret Moffett
The tennis tournament, track events.
and game Of baseball viii ali take place
during the day. Professor Brinton, Of
the department OF French at the Uni
yersfty, will referee the tennis match.
Attractive programs giving the
events and the names Of the partici-
pants are being sold by the junior
class.
You ask II the students at the
wonaen's College know anything about
practical politics. II experinece has
anything to do with their knowledge Of
politics, one would answer most en-
phatically. yes. For several weeks
elections have been going on. Among
the most recent are the elections Of
the Dramatic Club. Glee Club. and the
Athletic Association.
Dramatic Club Elects.
The osFicers of the Dramatic Club for
the incoming year are: President,
Mabel X. Tebo ~: vice-presidenf,
Ethel Ferguson, 20: business manager,
Helen Groves. y; program chairman i.
man, Alice Ferguson, 70; costume COM
mittee chairman. Ruth Weihe, %;
chairman Of scenery. Eleanor Marshall.
~. and property chairman, Helen short.
% II is interesting to note that II was
unnecessary 20 cast ballots for Miss
Tebo as president and Miss Ferguson as
membership chairman. Both OF the
girls received a rising unanimous vote
from the floor.
At meeting OF the Glce Club or
Thursday. Marian Rodney, '2z. was
elected president for next year. The
club also decided TO use the money in
the treasury TO send delegate 70
Eaglesrnere. Eleanor Vinyarc. %,
was chosen 70 represent the club. Miss
vinyard took one OF the leading roles
in the recent production Of Miss Bob
White" which was given by the uni
versity Giee Club.
Brita Buckingham. '21, president OF
the Athletic Association, called a meet
ing on Tuesday 70 make the second
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21
W II. Century Club Meeting.

, Washington Heights Century Cub viii be
held Monday evening, at s clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

For classified ads-call 22oo.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-21

Continued on page IA
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Sometimes the biggest ideas of mans
life come TO him when he is away from the
daily grind.
In the Winter Of ioS.lo. Mr.. Dumont who had
been working too hard do who about
their business persuaded by his family and friends
to go away for rest.
He went to Miami Florida. known the world over
ss THE MAGIC CITY BEAUTIFUL" He was accom-.
panied by his wife to whom he made solemn promise
he would not return North until Spring time.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
NO FEDERAL TROOPS
FOR MINCO REGION
President Declines to Order
Martial LdsD.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Waahingt~n, ID. C., MAY 10.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May 10.
There will be no application OF martial
law In the disturbed Tug River districts
of West Virginia and Kentucky. That
decision was reached to-day by Presi-
dent Harding, who definitely refused to
accede to a request made by Senator
Sutherland tW. Va.) for the promulga-
tion of the proclamation signed Satur-
day by President Harding declaring
martial law in the disturbed area.
Secretary of War Weeks said the
Harding proclamation would not be pro-
mulgated for the present and that In his
opinion use of Federal troops would not
be necessary. He said his information
showed conditions were greatly Inn
proved in the Mingo area, where the
presence OF 800 special deputy cheriffs
and two companies OF Kentucky National
Guard troops. called into service Satur-
day and Sunday. where holding the situ
alton well In hand. The attitude taken
by the Federal Government will be main
tained until IT has clearly developed that
the State authorities cannot handle the
situation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
MORE MINGO FIGHTING
IS PROMISED SOON
Demonstrations Are Expected
Next Thursday.

CHARLESTON. W.. Va. May ls.-De-
claring that the situation in Mingo
county is "a smoulderins volcano with
an eruption all the more imminent
beca use Of expected demonstrations next
Thursday the first anniversary OF the
battle of Matewan. Mingo county au-
thorities tonight again asked Gov,
Morgan for Federal troops.
The appeal. in the form of tele-
gram and signed by Judge r. D. Bailey
OF the Mingo Circuit Court. Sheriff A.
attorney. as given out from the Office
OF the Governor. says:
Absolutely no change for the better In
situation here since arrival of the Ken
lucky militia. Suspension OF firing re-
garded by best posted and impartial Of
ficers and citizens Is but temporary
and further outbreaks momentartly ex-
pected Will extend to points not here
tofore affected and be attended by
greater loss OF life. Lawless forces un
restrained by presence of present small
force OF Kentucky militia and West Vir-
ginia constabulary and present quiet
voluntary and not enforced"
Firing on the Crystal Block Coal Com
pany head house at Rawl, West Virginia
broke out early tonight, according to
reports received here by Capt. !. r.
Brockus at State police headquarters.
It was the first disorder reported during
the day in the Kentucky-West Virginia
border trouble zone. The shots were
fred. Capt. Rrockus said, from the Ken
lucky mountains He added that the
shooting lasted but few minutes.
Before the report of the shooting ut
Rawi was received Capt. Brockus had
sent a message to Gov. Morgan at
Charleston saying that all was quiet. but
that the situation was distinctly threat
eninR all along the line"
K An Associated Press correspondent
had traversed the trouble zone from
Rawl to Sprtgg with Capt Brockus and
a detchment of State police an hour
earlier without hearing a shot. Evil
dences of the battles of the last few
days. however. we're plentiful at Rawl.
Merrimac and Sprgs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

needed in the nation Labor cannot be
contented without comfortable homes.
the report stated
IN his address on taxation Mr.. Bache
said:
All the elements OF great possibili-
ties In production are present but capi-
tai is loaded down with a deadening
handicap by the complicated, imprac-
teal and destructive system of taxa
ton devised by college economists and
Treasury experts. The remedy Is simple
and businesslike. The excess profits
tax Is dwindling, the surtax will yield
less and less and the whole system OF
taxation is driving cal pital into nom
taxable investments
The sales tax would not be felt and
would amount to overhead charge
and would be an honest tax, the speaker
added.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

But. when really drops business and goes
at play the he his business he is bound
TO recuperate quickly Mr.. Dumont went fishing sailing
motor boating hydro planning automobing daily
for several weeks.
At night he sat wide veranda, smoking his pipe
cigar 1t but that he should think and dream
An active mind vacation sdestep thoughts
about the shop at home and the boys who working
like nailers while the boss is away having good time
Feeling fit and fine again, MIR. Dumont keen to get
back to work When he spoke about to his wife she re
minded him Of his promise to rest until Spring whcreupon
he said: well if can't back North, I'm going to find
something to do down here.
had failed notice the and push the business
people of Miami He took account of the remarkable growth
of Miami in few years time and he realized that its wonder
full climate bound to attract thousands OF visitors
every year. many of whom would be delighted with living
conditions in this beautiful city that they would wish to
acquire homes of their there
Then and there idea born, which Mr.. Dumont i'm
mediatey began work practical lines because he
is practical man.
This idea developed other ideas with the result that
the combination of them all forms the basis of good
part the activities of the Monray Corporation These
activities uniting North and South and making it
Norherners bring into their lives perpetual sunshine
and flowers
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
N. Y.C. ENGINEMEN
REJECT WAGE CUT
Conference Also Refuses to
Join in Submitting Plan to
Rail Board.

BUFFALO n. Y, May 16.-Proposals
Of the New York Central Railroad Com
pany to reduce wages were rejected to-
day by representatives Of the roads en-
gineers and hremen.
The company proposed a return to the
wage scale in operation before the de-
cision of the Railway Labor Board
which was effective on May /. 1920
This in effect meant an average reduc-
ton of 21 per cent.
Following the rejection of the pro-
posed reduction, the New York Central
officials asked that the men join with
the company in submitting the lower
wage schedule to the Railway Labor
Board for readJustment The men re-
fused to do this. and it was said tina,
the company will appeal alone for action
by the Labor Board
The New York Central was repre-
sented by w. U. Fripp and A. Ingalls,
general managers for the lines east and
west of Buffalo. and the mems delega-
ton was headed by Edward ]. McCarty
and J. w. Lott. general chairman for
the lines East and West. Fl.
After the meeting Mr.. Fripp who had
been chosen as spokesman issued this
statement
AT the conference to-day New York
Central Railroad officials proposed to
representatives of the engineers and fire.
mems organizations to reduce the wages
to the rates effective prior to decision
No. 2 OF the Railway Labor Board or
May !, 1920. The men declined this
proposition. They also declined to sub
NIT the proposed wage reduction joint!
with the railroad to the labor board foI
adjustment"
Representatives of the men refused tc
give any details of their arguments
against the reductions.
Conferences between the company
officials and representatives OF the
trainmen will be held tomorrow. II
had been planned to take up the case OF
signal men, telegraphers and clerks al
a meeting on Wednesday. but 1t was an
nounced to-day that this conference had
been indefinitely postponed" at the re-
quest Of the men.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
CURTIS PRESsMEN STRIKE.
Part Of "saturday Evening POST
May he Printed I'm Chicago.

PHILApELPHIA May 16.-Following
out the action taken yesterday. press
men employed by the Curtis Publishing
Company went on strike to-day for the
fcrty-four hour week. None OF the fore
men composing the executive staff OF
the plant quit and few of the press
men remained at work the company
said.
The Curtis company announced 1t was
negotiating with two Chicago printing
establishments to print part of the edi-
tions Of the SG urday EpeHi,tg Post and
the Country Gentleman.
The pressmen's strike in Philadelphia
began about ten days ago, but was not
made effective against the Curtis Pub
fishing Company until to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WINS LONGEST STRIKE
Schenectady Men Out a Year,
Will Return.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SCHENECTADY. May 16.-Many OF the
moulders and coremakers of the General
Electric Company here who walked out
last June In sympathy with striking
foundry employees at the Erie (Pa.)
plant of the company. to-day returned
to work. thus ending the longest strike
in the history OF the company.
When the strike was called about 500
men left their work. leading to the clos
Ing of the foundry at the plant. Re-
Gently international officers of the union
reported the strike fund was low and
no more benefits would be forthcoming
after last week
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
GOVERNORS PLEAD
FOR FEDERAL TROOPS
Executives of Kentucky and
West Virginia Urge I'm
mediate Need.
OUTBREAKS IMMINENT
Mingo County Sheriff Fears
Loss of Life without
U. s. Intervention.
OUTBREAKS IMMINENT

FRANKFORT, KY, May 16.--Gor. Ed
win P. Morrow sent late tonight tel
egram to the War Department in WASH
ington requesting that Federal troops
be sent to the Tug River district. which
has been in a state Of virtual guerilla
warfare for four days.
Gov. Morrow's request for troops fol-
lowed receipt of message from Gov.
Morgan OF West Virginia containing a
demand by the Sheriff OF Mingo County
for despatch of Federal contingent. In
his message Gov Morgan recommended
that Gov. Morrow Join with him in a
request for troops
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Note-Remember, you are welcome to call at the
New York Office of the Montray Corporation 18th floor,
Astor Trust Bldg, Ave. at AID ST., between 10
and .. m, where you will be given full information
and have a chance visualize Miami by the painting
wh ch is on exhibition In the reception Also
remember you welcome to write to the Mon tray
Corporation any time and they will be glad TO for
ward you printed containing full information
My article will tell you Of my visit to Mi mi.
II will appear I'm this newspaper in a few DAYS.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
A advertisement.

Mr.. Dumonts investigations regarding
MianIs Real Estate Possibilities decided
him to acquire outright other properties
and TO take options on great many more
which options he has been taking up
regularly and rapidIy-one having been
taken up recently as May S.
The of the Mon,ray Corporation developing
properties in the North during the 10
period when there has been admittedly depressed realty
markets. the sound Judgment and ability of
Mr. Dunont and his associates and forecasts with
their Miami properties
Their first real effort the New York
Westbry, Long Island, where they developed Westbwy
Park we'll built and then the Wheatly Villas section
OF Westbury which pronounced by to be the hand
somest development Long Island. Every of
Wheaty Villas has large plot containing from to
dinary lots This property bought from Henry Phpps
and of the first sales Villa plot made John S.
Phipps, Jr.. his nephew
Then they finished up the development of Garden City
Estates North.
Then they started small development at Hampstead.
which was quickly closed
Then they acquired the Insraam at Hampstead
located the railroad station which very fine de-
vclopment.
There four developments one-of the Ingraham
estates One two and three of the Developments
ticay closed Number four development has about
500 lots 2oxeo yet be disposed Of the price of
which is over ST, 900 lot.
They Mid Lake Park Lakewood New Jersey directly
the lake from Mr. George Gouds handsome home
In addition developments in and New York. they
succeeded dsposng valuable properties in smaller
communities They had operations Red Bank and
Toms River New Jersey and they have developed Montray
Heights at Glens Falls, N. Y.
In regard to this Gens Falls development interesting
record this fact While Miami last Winter North
map of Montray Heights, Gens Falls in the
Office of the Moray Corporation 400 Twelfth St. Miami,
Fla They impressed with the development that
asked the privilege of buying lots there for invest
purposes They did the property they
had confidence in Mr. Dumont and the Montray Coror aton
which is deserved by the way because the corporal
extremely careful sell properties based facts and values
only and loophole exists the integrity of title
these properties Their clients safeguarded in
Mr. Dumont said me the other day: I'VE operate,
think, little differently than most realty corporations
We would rather make 20 sales at profit of cent net
than make sale profit of 100 per cent net We
20 after volume of business small profit instead Of
small volume big profit In this way salts
factoy people and naturally make many friends