davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
FANNIE PEDICoNE sCALDED.
She Was Helping Her Mother When
She TripDed

An attempt 10 carry bucket Of
scalding water resulted in a serious
mIshap this morning. when little Fannie
Pedicone. five years old, living with her
parents at 1915 West Fifth street. re-
celved scalds about the body, requiring
a hasty trip 10 the Delaware Hospital
in the police ambulance.
The child. in her efforts 10 assist the
mother with the housework, thought
she would be able 10 carry the pail of
not water, however. she uipped and
spilled the larger portion Of the water
over her body. At the hospital an ex-
animation revealed that the child 5 chest
was badly scalded. Physicians enter
tain hopes for her recovery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
ORGANIsT'S AsSAILANT TO DIE.
Negro Convicted For New Bruins wick
Crime Sentenced to Chair.

BY Associated Press % Every LVenIng.
New Brunswick. y. j., March "a
George Washington knight, q. Negro
Of Ciinwood today was found guilty Of
hrst degree murder in connection with
the death Of Mrs. Edith Wilson church
urganist, who was attacked near her
home at Perth Amboy, March z.
Knight was sentenced TO die during
the week Of May 2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
100000 SERVICE MEN
IGNORE WAR MEDALS

Washington, March 24.-Of the
100000 veterans of the World
War who are entitled to receive
the Victory Medal, up to date only
about 1900, 900 have applied.
An intensive campaign is plan
ned by the War Department TO
complete the distribution of the
medals. Twenty-four otilcers
who until recently were engaged
in general recruiting work. nave
been detailed To devote all their
energies to the distribution
OF Victory Medals to the men en-
titled to receive them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
TEACHERS WHO DANCE
BARRED FROM SCHOOLS
socIntod prena 10 Every Evening

Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
Morgantown, w Va, March "a
--R. g. Smith. superintendent of
Morgantown public schools. an
notinced today that teachers who
attend dances during the school
year will not be re-employed next
year.
This rule, Mr. Smith said. was
adopted by the Board of Educn-
tion which decided that teachers
who attend dances were inclined
to neglect their school work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
HEAVY LOSS Of LIFE
AND PROPERTY IN
GERMAN UPR|S|NGS
Fifteen Civilians and Policeman
Slain by Mob at Hamburg;
Score Dead in Saxony.
REDS ARE CALLED TO ARMS
By Associated Press 10 Every evening.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
London. March z4-Communist dis
orders in Central Germany are increas-
ing and large sections Of industrial
regions are actually in the hands of
the insurgents. says an Exchange Tele-
graph Company dispatch from Amster-
dam which quotes talephonic advices
from Berlin during the night
Reports from Saxony state that more
buildings have been damaged by dyna-
mite in various towns and that ~
Mansfield prisons have been opened and
their inmates liberated.
Complete anarchy is declared 70
reign AZ Hettstedt where an hanks
have been raided and from which the
population Is fleeing IN panic.
Berlin. March 24-Creat property
damage snd the loss of score n lives
marked Communist disorders in vari-
ous cities and towns IN Prussian Saxony
and IN Hamburg yesterday. The trou-
Bile IN Prussian Saxony seemed 70 cen
ter about the Mansfield district
Stories Of violence robbery and vir-
tual anarchy continued 70 arrive last
night from this region Town halls at
Flauen and Rodewisch were destroyed
and county buildings at Leipsic and
F'reiburE were damaged Che county
court building in Dresden was badly
damaged by an explosion and three
persons were injured
a party of armed men riding in a
motor lorry attacked two savings banks
in Mansfield yesterday morning and
succeeded IN securing about zoo. 900
marks from the institution.
The savings bank at Helbra was also
robbed during the day. and strikers in
that town compelled the Helbra An
zeiger TO suspend publication
Hamburg. March 24.-Fifteen civilians
and one police officer were killed and
six persons were wounded in riots here
late yesterday afternoon.
The mob attempted 70 break the police
| Gordon about the Vulcan ShIpyards and
10 disarm the police. The police ordered
the crowd 10 disperse and when this
order was ignored the officers opened
ire and threw hand grenades into the
/ mob. The Blohm and Voss Shtpyards,
about which there was considerable
+ lighting yesterday, have been closed by
/ the management.
I Communist leaders tried to hold a
mass demonstration in Heiligengeist
+ field but the police had erected a harbed
wire entauglement around il and had
stationed armored cars at strategic
{ points.
The Communist VoIkszeitung OF this
city has called upon workers TO arm
j themselves
Reports OF serious riot in Eislebeu,
! Prussian Saxony, have been received
here. Communists there attacked the
Security Police forcing them 20 retire
The police headquarters was also at
tackled and It is said several persons
! were killed and wounded Shops AZ
Eisleben are declared TO have been
| looted by mobS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
RED RULE IN GERMANY
is SPREADING RAPIDLY;
GREATALARM In BERLIN

Complete Anarchy Reigns in Many Sections, London Hears;
Buildings Destroyed, Banks Looted Great Ship Building
Plants Attacked Communist Mob in Savage Street
Battles With Police Who Use Hand Grenades, Armored
Cars, Barbed Wire Entanglements and Guns to Crush
Mad Mob; Hamburg and Towns in Prussian Saxony
Scenes of Greatest Disorder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
chnnge Rars Rrokerage aim.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. March 24,--Suspension of
Einstein Ward and Company from the
New York stock Exchange for one year
was announced from the rostrum Of the
exchange today. No reason was given.
The flrm comprises Samuel Einstein,
Marshall f. Ward and David s. Elm
stein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
Amusements rOnishL

PLAYHOUSE Dangerous Maid.
Carrick \ a,udcNiue.
Ouecn-'''rhe resting hluCA
Majestic The Round up
Arcadia The Inside of The Cup
savoy Empire ~ Diamonds.
Ri0ltO The SkywayrnRu
strand DANGEROUS Days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
Not John Staats.

II was not John Stats formerly Of
1929 Lombard street. now Of Townsend
whose name was used yesterday. ~
Every Evening. in connection with a
non-support case in City Court. The
r.srne should have been James Stats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
NEW SCHOOL BILL
OFFERED IN HOUSE,
FINAL SUBSTITUTE
1t Differs in Several Material Re-
spects From Bill Passed
by the Senate.
CHANGED TAX PROVISIONS
Special Dispatch from stan correspondent

Special Dispatch from stan correspondent
state House. Dover. March "a.
Representative Clark. chairman of
the committee ON education, presented
to the House. today. the state School
hill drafted hy House Attorneys Rich
ard r. Kennoy and Charles r Curley.
In several material provisions the House
hill differs from the bill passed ON
Monday by the Senate "a substitute
for Senator Palmer's hill repeating the
present school laws. The most import
ant change is the elimination of the
county Boards Of Education. leaving
the state Board to deal directly with the
various school districts. II provides for
a four-member state Board of Educa-
tior. all the members To I've appointed
bv The governor. instead Of five-mem-
Der board. az provided by the senate
bin four of whom would be elected and
one appointed.
Separate School Tax Bili.
A separate tax bill. introduced in the
House. differs from the tax provisions
of the state school bills in various
ways
Railroads are exempt 10y the Hous"
Hill. and combined will continue 10 nay
the lump sum of Sl12.o0u as state taxes
an ilNu tt All telfltl fNAFAAf tf'sN''F
The personal income tax provision OF
the House bill is practically the same
as that of the Senate bills, but the tax
on corporations is removed from thr
net income of corporations and is placed
al 25 cents on each $ioo Of invested
canital in tho state. The alternativ"
choice ~ two methods of taxation given
under the senate bills 70 corporations
il removed by the House bill.
The House hill taNcs foreign corpora
tons as well as domestic corporations
having invested capital up the state.
lut contains a provision designed 'o
meet the rctauatory legislation of other
States. The hul ~.ll not affect c"rP"-
rations maintaining only a principal
office in the State ana certain other
described kinds of corporations
Receives Favorable Report.
Tho new SCHOOL hin went IN az a
/ substitute for Representative Schnei
/ ders school Iaw repeater, and in few
I minutes was reported out taNorahly
/ nv the committee on education
! The three Republican monn"rs oi thf
! committee. McssrS tlcndauicl. M"dill
and White opposed the faNorahlr r.
/ port Mr. t1enjaricl afterwards SAID
he intended 10 make nlao"iftA ="
port. but did not have time 70 prepare
il before the favorable report went IN
! There was no meeting of the commit
/ lee. lat the minority members were
/ asked how th,y wish TO vote on re
/ port Mr Clendaniel said he Objected
( to the feature sicctlug Tie state hoafd
! members 81 large and cutting ou' 'h'
Oounty poarda
m. tax provisior l.u is stnl ia the
I education committee,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
Schools Close for Easter.

The public schools of the county will
close for the Eastern vacation this
evening. and will reopen on next Mon
day morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

Safe milk means healthy children.
Call 1870 or i541. The Clc yer Dairy
Co.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24

What's Bigger and Better than bar
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-24
weather Forecast

Ry Associated Press 20 Every EvoninE
WASHINGTON. March "a Forscast p
Delaware:
tonight. Friday fair increasing southerly
winds.
The herald., 1921-09-29
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John SculthOrp en-
tertained Saturday evening at their
home in honor OF the seventh ami
versary of their little daughter.
Erna. The home was prettily deco
rated and the tables were decorated
with flowers Refreshments were
served in abundance.
Dancing was INDUCED in and a
most enjoyable time was had by
all. The little hostess was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful presents.
Those present were the little
Misses Adele Wilson. Dot Carr. Doris
Hunt. Adele Fink. Thelma Jordan
Elma Pitre and Erna SculthOrp
Masters Francis LauricelIa. Jerome
Thomson. Emery Wilson. John Mar
tin and John Sculthorp. Mrs. Thomp.
son. Misses Katie Stenger. Ethe.
Moore. Beatrice Boyer. Lydia LANCE
Bernadette Wagner, Helen WilmOre
Ira Huntley. Mayme Stenger anc
Lillian Jones. Messrs. Jos. Fruights
Louis Clabert, F. Lauricella. Austin
Abbott and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. +
Lauricella. Mrs. F. Stenger. Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Hunt. Mrs. l.. Wilson, Mrs
/ Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. J SCulthOrp anC
baby Ellen
The herald., 1921-09-29
GRADUATION PARTY.

A party was given at the home OF
Miss Henrietta Miller. Saturday. Sep
TENDER oath. in honor OF her gradua-
ton from SOules College. Dainty re-
freshments were served throughout
the evening All those who attended
the party seemed to enjoy themselves.
Miss Miller received many pretty pre-
sents from her friends. Among those
participating were: Misses. Lucille
Phillips. Juanita FOurrOuX, Olivia
Crais. Irma Schulingkamp, Camille
Stein. Merit Watkins. Lee Watkins,
Nora Baker. Marguerite Watkins,
Gladys Knowles. Ernestine Stockfelth,
Mary WoOlvertOn, Bertha Francis.
MaXey Trotter. Madge Trotter, Loretta
MILLER. Sophia Miller. and Edna Miller.
Masters Joe Phillips. J. Martin. Eddie
AoltOn. w. Seymour, AdOlph WOOlver
ton. w. Redmond. A. Francisco, Ed
Leonard. n. Israel. G.. WOOlvertOn, Ed
Lurette. A. Crais. NJ. Gemelli, G.
Meyer. David TrOtter, Emile MOthe
Mike O'Donnel, Ansel Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs K. West and baby, Mrs. A. C.
Castle, Mrs. p. Francis, Mrs. L. II
TrOtter. Mrs. J. WOolvertOn. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. S. Miller.
The herald., 1921-09-29

The plant of Prof. William B. Scott
Of Princeton university, that the
Northern races who depend upon coal
for winter warmth must migrate to the
tropics in a thousand years lest they
freeze, scarcely justities worry. Ac-
cording to other scientists, such q
doleful prophecy will not be pertinent
for some 5000 years. BY that time,
doubtless, the electrical age will have
arrived and winds and waves will
warm us. Presenting that our indus
tries and winter furnaces consume
5OO,0OO00O tons of coal annually for
5000 years. we must only then begin
to consider migrations to the tropics.
Calculations concerning our national
coal deposits almost exceed the i'm
aginatiOnS Of the modern human mind.
Government experts assure us that our
total underground supply is well over
1920, 900, 0OO,O0 tons, all grades.
The herald., 1921-09-29

with huttered crumbs. Bake until
well heated and the crumbs are
brown.
Larded Beef Tenderloin. - Cut the
salt pork for Harding from the firm
fat portion nearest the rind. Remove
the rind and cut the lardOns one
fourth inch wide and as long az the
pork slices permit. Chill the lardOns
In iced water before threading and in
sert them one-fOurth inch below the
surface and draw through, tying In
a loose knot Arrange in rows or tri-
angles and dredge the tenderlOins with
-four. season well and brown in hot
frying pan turning often TO keep from
scOrching; then cook slowly until
done, baSting with the fat from the
pan. Surround with baked bananas
and serve with:
Poivraide Sauce.-Put two table
spOonfuls of the trimmings Of salt pork
in saucepan and fry out. Add two
slices of onion, five of carrot, two
sprigs OF parsley, a quarter OF bay
a chill pepper; cook until all are soft
ened, drain Off the fat, add One-fOurth
cupful Of vinegar and let simmer on
the back part Of the stove until the
vinegar is reduced TO half. TO the fat
add enough butter TO make four table
spoonfuls, add the same amount OF
-four and cook until smooth, then add
a cupful and one-half Of brown stock,
the vegetables and the vinegar, boil
once, strain over One-half cupful OF
sultana raisins cooked in boiling water
until tender. add three tablespoonful
of currant jelly and the same OF
orange juice.
/ Cabbage Salad With cream.-Shred
a tender young head Of cabbage very
fine, sprinkle with salt and sugar, pour
over rich heavy cream and add
Fash of vinegsr
The herald., 1921-09-29
UNLIKE THE OLD-TIME DUEL
Recent Affair of Honor in Paris Actu-
ally Appears to Have Been Care
fully "Chaperoned."

Not long ago quarrr! broke ont
between Il >ubpretert and the secretary
general of the prefecture in depart
mpnt of the west Feeling ran So high
that blows were exchanged. EN-
changed No not quite. The word
isn't quit" exact. Ii they had really
been exchanged, both the enemies
might have thrown up the >tnge.
But there was brStoWai Of SiapS by
one Of the fuuctionarie> and simple
That was serious. only blood could
adequately wash the offended cheek
They secured their witnesses, named
the day and bought themselves swords.
But the project found out about II. At
first ne tried 10 effect reconciliation
between the two foes. Vain effort
Then he tried 10 use his authority to
forbid their fighting. Useless threat
They offered him two heroic resigna,
tionS To win the right 10 get them
selves killed.
"WeIl, then, have your COMPOUNDED
throatS cut, If you want to-" he cried.
But you shall assist AT The combat
and I'll hold you responsible for the
lives Of both Of them" he said 70 the
chief clerk of the prefecture. IF any
body gets hurt shall discharge you !
The chief clerk obeyed without
murmur He chaperoned the encoun
ter with huge sword in his hand
and whenever blow seemed danger
Gus. he warded OFF the murderOu'
weapon. In the end they made ii up
and the project was content.-From Ia
| erie. Paris.
The herald., 1921-09-29

Uncle Sam has a machine gun firing
bullets that will pierce the armOr plate
Of battle tanks, and now other cOun-
tries will get busy discovering tank
armor that will resist our new machine
gun and then we shall have to invent
another gun to pierce the new armor.
arfi so on ad infinitum.
The herald., 1921-09-29

1t may be true, just as the engineers
declare, that industry is wasting mil
lions and millions in this country, but,
Just the same, downright laziness and
gOod-for-nothing loafing hobos and
strikers are wasting more.
The herald., 1921-09-29

The way to impart power to the dol
lars Is to put more work into them. II
is the work that counts. If you do the
work, you will not have much dollar
trouble; IL you don't, the dollar will
never be entirely satisfactory.
The herald., 1921-09-29

The middlemen are all right and per-
form necessary service, but the sys-
TEN is loaded with horde of parasites
who do nothing but absorb profits.
These are the boys whose goats should
he concentrated In the corral and dis
posed OF.
The herald., 1921-09-29

II is hard to define "a living wage"
IL must always depend to some extent
upon the man who is to do the living.
Wen say this, however: The man
who comes across with an honest, I'M
clOck-watched days work will get the
wage all right.
The herald., 1921-09-29

=
Cut them Into half-inch
lengths and cook until
tender. Arrange n layer
Of the cooked celery in
q baking dish. sprinkle
with fine grated cheese.
then add a covering OF
thick white sauce. Re
peat with another layer
81 celery, cheese and
white sauce ana top
The herald., 1921-09-29
1121
CLARA STREET
e THE
NkIfCHEN
dCABINE TIL
70 1921. Western Newspaper Union)

We have extraordinary powers OF
persuasion when t.ay are exercised
over ourselves Dickens
Cherrfllucss and content are great
beautdrrs and are famous prescrvers
OF youthful looks. depend upon IT,
The herald., 1921-09-29

This summer has been rough on
compilations shat melt and run.
The herald., 1921-09-29

Peace indications seem to be sprOut
ing at several points.
The herald., 1921-09-29

Among other things declining is tn
number of idle freight cars.
The herald., 1921-09-29

In confessing his failure, Lenin isn't
barring secret vice.
The herald., 1921-09-29
or Sale
Zeal Estate For Sale
M A | N
2657
PERCY

|22.2A Slidell Ave.,
Modern double cottage, 10 months
old. cost $3.50 to build, can
be bought @S SMMI
k2S Park Boulevard,
Modern bungalow rooms and
, ,,sss''s $4,000.
l26.2S LavesSme St.
| double, two story, all modern con-
,ssatiss :. Ideal $4,000
)N-52 Lavergme St.
double, two story. all modern con-
, ,ssa,,os Ideal $4,000
I22-2A Bringier ST.,
1 room. double cottage, @OSMfN
best of repair. ..... SGOWW
|l9 Brooklyn Ave.,
modern, two story dwelling, con-
tains Z rooms, bath, hot and cold
water. gas, electricity and all
modern &S S0,n
eonvenienees ........ %0SWe
|2l.23 Brooklyn Ave.,
double, 4 room cottage, bath, gas.
s ,asslt s5s'' S27SO
..A Pacific Ave.
Double cottage, with bath, first
s s.,s,, condition ., A $4,000
N.l6 Bouny ST.
Modern double, s @S0SM
room. two story house .SSGSW
HALO Eliza ST.
! rooms each side, &M@m6N
bungalow heater S$OWW
|03S Whitney Ave..
Modern single cottage; 4 rooms;
Groom house on rear &SOfNM
Of lot. All for. :. SSEWW
Atlantic Ave.
Excellent double cottage, 431 At
antic Avenue, containing z rooms
on On ' s,s. side s,s and 4 rooms $4,000
l9 SeSuim St.
s-foom cottage, bath, gas, modern
eonveniences; also drug store. Lot
measures 80 K 100. @SMfNfN
Can be bought for. .@OWWW'
@ Patterson ST.
corner Whitney Ave-, @SMNM
Grocery and Dwelling. SOWWW
lS-I Bermuda ST.
s-foom modern double &SMfNM>
cottage -. SSWWWJ
F@ Newton St.
sfocery and bar; double dwelling
+ s 'Tss 'i'' Sl2,SOO
The Old Smanssh
c&ee House
near immigration Station
.,ss s.s''ss .Sl0,SOG
is.l7 Newton ST.
double cottage, 4 @SHMM
ICONS each side. SAWWW
For Easy Terms See
Il. A. amsey
iS7 Delaronde ST.
ielp Wanted-5
Ass,.se vel Photo Coupons. Liberal com
o,ss Apply Fischer Studio, $50 Cana
G.. BOOKKEEPING,
~ s or onice man to train for account
-, p"anon. High salaries. You study
Aorki,a direct supervision and personal
ing o. staff of widely known C. P
Hhs,,oo WIN prepare you for C. p. A. ex
I0Sr M COST ACCOUNTANT, IN
n ar rhA SPECIALIST. COMPTROL
- neDiToR, ETC. Put what you learr
~ ss'soiate use thus enjoy an imme
~ ss.sy Increase. No previous expert
y. nss.ary. We both train and plac'
Il d~tsvIs iacpon guaranteed. Write fol
rNsu o. special coaching. plan giving
- IT,, phone number and address II
NATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS
- SOCIETY,
u PETRI, Sou. Repr.
h,dg. Phone Main 15e'
The herald., 1921-09-29

Evidently Professor Einstein does
not expect a return engagement.
The herald., 1921-09-29
SOMETHING FOR COMPANY.

A dish which few people will not
enjoy is prepared with the coarse
.,,,,r. e,,Il.s ~ caIarv
The herald., 1921-09-29

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The herald., 1921-09-29
|'elp Wanted-5

kss,.r ii Photo Coupons. Liberal COM
~ Apply Fischer Studio, SO Canal
Evening star., 1921-03-13
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE actual
condition OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $34.sS3.s30 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This
is an increase of $30.709.2SO over last
Loans. discounts. etc. $4,s1S,-
$4,000: decrease. $62,345. 900; cash in
own vaults of m MEMBERS federal reserve
bank. $S0.042.000; increase, 1924. 900:
reserve in federal bank Of member
banks. $516.o26.0oo: increase. 326, 1884,
900; reserve in own vaults, state
banks and trust companies. $S,797,-
900: decrease, $139.000: reserve in de-
panies. 5000. 900: increase, 32e9. 900:
net demand deposits. 33.7s7.ss4. 900:
decrease, $28.025, 900: United. States
deposits deducted. $l6,9s2, 900: time
deposits. $234,557 900; decrease, So
0+7.00o; circulation. $34.638,ooo; in
crease. SlS0.000; aggregate reserve,
$533,S65,000; excess reserve, S346S3,-
$50: increase, $30.700,280: summary OF
state banks and trust companies in
greater New York. not included In
clearing house statement: Loans. dis
counts. etc. $587,0Ss,2o0; increase,
$4.3SS.9oo; gold. $7,171.2 200; increase,
$297.100: currency and bank notes
$18.312,300: increase, $1.7S4,5o0; de-
posits with federal reserve bank
New York, &4S.s64.soo; increase, 3770.-
400; total deposits. $603.622.S00 de-
crease. $2.002.l00; do, eliminating
,aries and other banks and trus,
companies in New York city and
United States deposits, $567,422,l00
increase, $1,6s1.700. Banks: Cash in
vault, $26,250.S0o. Trust companies
Cash in vault, $4S.1S7.200.