davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Epworth.

Epworth NJ. T. Church. Tenth and
lombard streets. Rev. Essell p.
Thomas. minister. Preaching tomor-
row morning; subject, "A Text For
Birthday of a Church Of Christi" $50.
preaching by Rev. Robert Watt, ID.
ID. subject. Has The Church Failed?"
Sunday school and other regular meet
lngs AZ the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Second.

Second Baptist Church, Ninth. and
Franklin streets, Rev. George ID. Ali
son. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening; subject 1890.
Christian Stewardship" 7.45. "The
Truth About .Japan."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Scott NJ. r. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets. Rev. T. ]. Sard, pas
tor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject.
1880. THE Here and Hereafter" 7.30.
The Supremacy Of the Church" Sun
day school and other REGULAR meetings
at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ninth and West streets. Rev. John
W. A. Sumwalt. pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by DIR.
Sumwalt. Subject. 1880, THE Build
cr o the World" 80. a y Dung
Man and His Friends" Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
SllverbrOOk.

silverfrook n. r. Church. Lancaster
and Woodlnwn avenues. Rev. X. X.
stephenson, minister, Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject. 1880. Good Litera-
sese;" '.So. THE Slsepins Prophet
O Duty" Sunday school and other
Regular nsstinss ~ the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Mccahe Memorial NJ. E. Church.
Dou'evard and Twenty Second street,
Rv. George c. Williams, minister
PREACHING tomorrow mrpning at 1890
ny rev Robert Watt, p. ID. In the
evening at I.3o Rev. Luther Broad
way VIII preach. Sunday school and
o'ner regular meetings az the usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Claymont.

Claymont NJ. f. Church. Rev
howard *. McDade, minister. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening
by the pastor. Subject 10.45. ''fn
League With God" 7.f5. song ser
vice hnd sermon. sunday school and
other regular meetings. at the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Missionary AllIanck.
Gospel Mission.

Mrs. NJ. +. Virden. n missionary
who hns Just returned from China
will speak at the Full Gospel Mission
212 Shipley street. at o'clock to-
night, and at 1890 n. m. and and
7.30 y. m. tomorrow. Sunday school
will be held at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Richardson Park NJ. r. Church. Rev.
A. W. Goodhand. pastor. Preaching
morning and evening tomorrow; sub
5ec', 1890. Building the Temple OF
Christian Character" 7.3o, "An Ex-
ampic OF Heroic Greatness" l215.
sunday school; GAS. Epworth League
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Asbury n. F.. Church. Third and
Walnut streets, Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. Services tomorrow
~ follows: Prayer meeting, 2; SER
mon. 1890. subject, do We Care For
The Pcrishing?" Sunday school meet
Ing. 9: Epworth League meeting,
$40: sermon. T.ao, subject. THE
Dcmoniac OF Gadara."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

MI. Pleasant NJ. K. Church. on
Philadelphia Pike. Rev. W. w. Sharp,
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject.
1880. The God That Answers by
Fire" 8. Tho Old Paths" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

St Pauls NJ. T.. Church. Tenth and
jackson strcts. Rev. G. l.. Hubbard,
pastor. Services tomorrow will be as
follows: Preaching in the morning
and evening 10y the pastor; subject,
morning. THE Lost Christi" evening,
"Aarons Excuses For SIM" general
class meeting. $50; Sunday school. .;
Christian Endcavor meeting Tuesday
evening at 40 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

Eastiakc Nj. r. Church, Thirtieth
and Tatna,l streets. Rev. r. l.. sun
Geld. pastor. Services tomorrow as
follows: s.<5. prayer; 1880. sermon,
subject. Comfort My People," noon,
Bible classcs; .. Sunday school; 6.4S,
Christian Endeavor service; 7.45,
picture sermon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12
Harrison Street.

Harrison Street NJ. r. Church.
Seventh and Harrison streets, Rev.
W. r.. Habhart. pastor. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject. 1890. The Chris
tian's 1nhcritance;" 7.30. our Social
Problems" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-12

, First Seventh Day Adventist Church.
1904 Rowland street. Rev. r. r. Col
lier pastor. Preaching Saturday
morning at IL. Sabbath school and
ether regular meetings at the usual
hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
French Ace. Who Downed
43 German Planes. Here
Capt. Nungesser Also Accounted
for -Four Other Machines:
Guest of Aero Club

Captain Charles Nungcsser, the sec
ond ace OF France, who sent forty
three German planes TO earth in flames
and put forty more out OF commission
by gunfre, arrived here YESTERDAY from
Hsvre on the French liner France to
spend few weeks as q guest of the
Aero Club.
He wore the pale blue and red uni
form Of the French aviator. and his
breast was literally covered with dec
orations. Nungesser, who is twenty
nine. Is a quick. robust Trenchmsn.
His hair is blond and his face ruddy.
he was wounded seventeen times four
Of the bullets striking his head.
His lower jaw. knee and an ankle
are patched with platinum plates. But
for all thrs Captain Nungesser moved
around the pier with speed and grace
and showed no sign OF lsmeness. He has
thirteen decorations, among them being
the CroiX dc Guerre with thirty cits-
tious, twenty palms and two stars. He
said he was proudest Of the stars, be-
cause he got them with the infantry
The young acc speaks no English
and for that reason it was said he
probably would not lecture in this
eourtrT. lie Ya5 invited to America
by the United States government As
well as By the Aero Club and Will
seek TO Introduce with American man
uf4cturinG firms several inventions
Which he had patented in France. One
Of these. he believes, VIII be rcvolu-
tionary III aviation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Jews DenOullce
Cut
In immigration
Extra Police Called. With
5000 Crowding Hippo
drome 10 Capacity and
Overflow Blocking Traffic
Ask More Liberal Bill
L. L. Post Terms L. 5. Laws
unspeakably Cruel to Ref
ugees From Persecution

More than 5000 persons crowded into
the Hlppodrome yesterday afternoon
to attend the twelfth annual meeting
Of the Hebrew Shelterins and Immi-
grant Aid Society of America. An
extra detail Of police was called shortly
after = O'Clock when the throncs he
came so large that traffic on Sixth
Avenue was partly blocked hundreds
we're turned away when fire inspectors
declared the theater to be filled 20
capacity and refused to admit more.
resolutions protesting the passage
of the Senate bill restricting immigra-
5sou were adopted following several
speeches made by officers OF the So
ciety and by Louis +. Post, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor The resolutions
ASK that the bill, in the event of pas
sage. be amended by having the per
centage limit raised from ) to 10 and
that the percentage basis be deter
mined by the 1920 census. rather than
the 1910 census. The resolutions de-
clare that the bill "has been recon-
mended without thorough study and
without hearing and further asserts
that such hearing would bring about
an insight Of errors and iniustices."
Posts Farewell Address
Assistant Secretary Posts address
was called by himself his farewell pub
tic appearance prior to lcaeinE Office on
March 4, lie said in part:
For nearly eight %cars it has been
my fortune TO hold at adm illustrative
Office in which hsve had TO do very IN
tllnateiE with matters that concern the
Jews OF this country, whose relatives
and friends have come here to escape
persecution. have been compelled to
turn many of them back, for one reason
or another over which Congress alone
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

tee showed that an increase Of 21 ,oo5
was made during 1920.
united States Senator Robert l.. Owen,
OF Oklahoma, who was scheduled to
address the meeting, was unable to at
Jend. The Rev. II. Masliansky also spoke.
representatives from all of the society's
branches were present. John l.. Bern
stein presided. and the invocation and
nenedlction were given by Rabbi Her
bert s. GoIdstein. of the institutional
Synagogue. The Rev. Joseph Rosen-
blstt, famous cantor, sang 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" at both the opening
and closing Of the snssion
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Memorial Trees for War Heroes

The plan inaugursted by Harry II.
SSchIscht, member of the Downtown
Chamber Of Commerce, to plant tree
or every East Side soldier who fell in
the World War, was approved at the
monthly meeting of the chamber, held
at $50 Delaney Street yesterday. The
trees VIII be planted, after the proper
authorities have been consulted. along
Schif Parkway, following the string OF
small parks bordering on Delanccy
Street, from the Bowery to Williams
burg Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
March 9 To Be Fish Day
I'm Plan to Aid Market
Open Winter and Anti-Monop-
oily Agitation Blamed for
Present Depression
N9VHH DENFSoHHH
sg.ciaI ptspeteh . The Trtbn


BOSTON. Feb. 13.-Eaorts to re
habilitate the fresh fish market that
collapsed in January after a long
period Of high prices are to be made
next month by the fish interests. A
national fish day celebration has been
set for March 8, when every menu is
expected to include sea food and when
special meetings will be held in many
cites to advertise the merits Of fish
rs food
At present the market is heavy. with
surplus on hand ard more coming in
daily, Haddock, which st this time
CT year usually brings from 10 to Is
cents pound. is selling now whole
sale a cents, and other prices are
pr1oportionately low. The open winter
which has permitted fishermen to con
ttnue operations. and the agitation
against the so-called fish trust have
heiped to keep prices below normal.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Lost Ship Is Guided
Into Port by Wireless
Caught in Golden Gate Fog.
Captain Follows Radio In
strucfiOns Eight Hours

san FRANCISCO. Feb. 13-WireIess
brought Fhe Shipping Board steamer
Arizonan into port yesterday when
she became lost in an impenctrable fog
OF the Golden Gate to-day and the cap
tain feared to proceed under dead
reckoning"
For eight hours Lieutenant Mccoy.
radio chief OF the 10th Naval District.
IN downtown Office building, worked
with the ships wireless and neirhhor-
ing navy stations. BY trianculation
ne figured the ships position each half
hour and brought it safely through
Golden Gate.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

has control, This duty has been apal-
ltnG--not for its magnitude, but for the
crueihes involved--and | am heartily
sick of 1t all. Never when was a bov
did look forward to the Fourth of July
with more eagerness than | look for
ward now TO the Fourth of March.
MY American blood boils when I
realize the campaign of hate that besets
your race. The prosecutions stimulate
immigration to this country of boasted
freedom and equality, and when the
refugees arrive, they encounter the
barbed-wire fence of our immigration
laws. These laws may not seem un
reasonable at a cursory glance. but in
operation their cruelties are at times
almost unspeakabIe. They operate with
exceptional severity upon the Jews. 7
sometimes wonder if that may not be
because the Jews are a people without
country"
Rabbi Condemns Un-Jewish Jew
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, president Of
thc Zionist Organization, making his
hrSt appearance at an annual Hebrew
society meeting, bitterly protested the
bill. = '''A'
I'VE cannot translate ourselves
overnight into English stock" he de-
CARED. The Jew in America who en-
hangers America is not the Jew who is
Jewish, but the Jew who would be un-
Jewlsh' tie is the danger to America.
Inc Jew who jmagiues that he must
uee from things Jewish, that he must
escape the Jewish burdeu-he is the
danger to America. The door of
america has not been shut for v.ara
AS long as the President of the United
states was in the White House that
door remained wide open, and | wish
no better thing for the next President
OF America that he, too, may stand
guardian at the gate to America"
Frederck n. Zihlman, Congressman
from Maryland, the next speaker. also
protested the passage Of the INN ora.
ton blll. He declared in favor Of a
partly closed door. but condemned total
feStr1ctlon. Reports from the various
oHcers OF the organization were read
following the addresses.
$4,000 Immigrants in Year
A statistical report was read. show
ing that $4,000 Jewish immigrants land
ed IN America last year Of this mum
Der VI per cent came to Join families
ano - per cent we're women and chill
dren' 6ut twelve applicants for admis-
SION to America were deported during
tne year, according TO the report.
ne building committee report showed
$279,207,64 contributed toward the ncv
home for the society last wear and that
an ad ditioual $l50,000 is needed TO in
sure its completion. The new building
is being erected al 225 Lafayette Street.
on the site Of the old Astor Library.
The report Of the membership commit.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Amateurs TO Give Passion PIay

Ths passion play, "The Upper
Room" by Monsignor Robert Hugh
Henson. will be presented by Our Lady
Of Lourdes' Dramatic Union at the
Auditorium, ASS West 143d Street. and
will be given every Monday evening
during Lent. The cast is composed Of
amateurs of the parish, under direction
Of Marie and Gertrude Wainwright.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

n sErounoerasntg nndsr Sm,f1.". ~ ik
ssassas ant AG. ceIulals et Tbs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Lawyers Win $4,000 Fee in
Bingham Estate Tax Suit

Special Dispatch 30 Tire Tribune
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. IA jury
at Louisville has awarded to Hite HUFF
taker, Robert q, Gordon and James
Garnet, special attorneys, verdict
for $4,000 for their services in the
suit to collect for the state taxes on
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

the estate OF Mrs. Robert w. Bingham.
formerly Mrs. Henry u. Flagler, OF
New York. Former Governor A o.
Stanley employed the attorneys and
Governor E. P Morrow discharged
them when he took Office They sued
for S125,000 fees. The fght to collect
taxes is still on. The estate IS held
by Kentucky Judge to be worth
S79, 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
British Cattle Infected
root and Mouth Disease Invades
Midland Counties

=. BIRMINGHAM, Jan. CBy MaiD.--
nat is described as the worst out
ssesk o. fOot-an6 mouth disease for
sa!t7y se.rty years has occurred among the
'Ssste -. In the midland counties.
ne appearance of the disease was
C.o. noticed on December 26 at tho
- SshCfal Meat Market here. A number
osttle from country markets wers
slVaas to DO suffering and were imme-
E.seig slaughtered, but the cortsgion
a &iresdy spread The Board Of
stsnsatu steulture has since ordered the de-
'.arsion Of 400 more animals and the
e@.oIag OF the market. The midland
TasHes are scheduled as infected.
-, tae nrst recorded case Of the pres.
no., s. sp1demic occurred at Ripon on Jan
y, 1919. Since then tweuty-seven
raSs outbreaks have occurred in as
coy different places, not traceably
ected With each other
~. 700 want to buy or .sti sam.thinn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

REAL EsrATE-saLg oE BENT
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Enameling and Stamping
Earns $l7 ON Common
Net Profits Show Slight Decline
i'm 1920, but Regular Divi-
dends Are Declared for 1921

Net income of the National Enamel
ing and Stamping Company for the
year ended December 81, after deduc-
tions for charges. depreciation, inter
est. sinking fund allotment and Federal
taxes, was S3,362,151. equivalent after
preferred dividends to s1T07 a shore
earned on the $15,69i,s00 common
stock, 1t was announced yesterday.
This compares with s3,s07,oTS, or
S20.25 share, earned in 1919 Net
profits, before Federal taxes and deduc-
tions for bond interest and the sink
ing fund, but after depreciation
charges, were sA,229, 500, 8 decrease Of
$649,193. Despite this decline the d.
rectors declared the usual quarterly
dividends of 6 per cent on the common
and Z per cent on the preferred stock
for the current year in advance, ac-
cording to custom. The common div
idens are payable March 19, May 81,
August 81 and November 80 to stock
holders of record twenty days in ad-
vance in each case.
The preferred dividends are payable
March 81, June 80, September so and
December 81 to stockholders Of record
twenty days in advance of these dates.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
B Ill S in e S S



The following petitions in bankruptcy
werc fled yesterday in the United States
I.nInoW. RE1NsTEIN s: g11TzER,
furs, 21S West Twenty-second Street;
yoiuntary; liabilities s4995l; s1o.a1o are
and ,s2s.222o notes. ana bills, and assets
si,121, of which S,o51 arc debts due on
open accounts and $40 money in bank
Orchard Street; involuntary; liabilities
sloo,ooo ana assets $40, 900; .
90 Easta Forty second Street, voluntary:
an6ilties @ ssS s6s all unsecured CLAIMS,
stoak is's n sraae s5ooo ac3neTy tools
etc, and sS,09t debts due in open ac-
counts
ABRAHAM ABRAMoFF. 154s Park
HERBERT HICKS, farmer and care
toller, Pawling, Duchess County n. T.;
s, Adler & Co, 1888 Third Avenue;
Involuntary.
street; voluntary; liabilities $4S4,774, of
which s$39,576 are unsecured claims and
6st, of which $1,000 is stock in trade,
$2,656 machinery, tools, etc, sl44.6s7 debts
due in open accounts and s6S,loo other
JACOB MoRRIsoN. shoe dealer, 1901
Washington Avenue; voluntary; liabilities
$500 Of which s2,soo IS stock in trade
CHELSEA PAPER AND TW1NE co.
(Rose Kucker), sal Sixth Avenue; vol
untary; liabilities S15,000 and assets $1,000.
KATHERINE M'NAUGHT. lamp shades,
4S East phirty-fourth Street; involuntary.
Receivers liz Bankruptcy
The following receivers IN ba nkruptcy
We're appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court by Judge ]. g. Knox;
Joseph Israel receiver for Norris Zonis,
skirts, 90 w. 18th Ct, with a bond of $500.
Thomas II. Baskerville temporary re-
! ceiver for the IIill Insulating and Manu-
featuring Corporation, spark plugs, 611
W. aga St. with bond of S1,5oo
Henry G. SchaclIno temporary receiver
for p. Roberts Co.. a domestic corpora =
ton, building contractor, against whom a
petition was fled yesterday, with bond
OF $1,000
Marcus Holland temporary receiver for
Abraham and Isaac NJ. shapiro, trading as
A. Shapiro & Son, cotton goods, 90 Orchard
St, with a bond OF $4,000
Morris Frank temporary receiver for
Morris Heller and David Gaber, against
whom petition was filed yesterday. with
a bond of $500.
Felix Muldoon receiver for Jacob Morri
son, shoes, 1901 Washington av., Bronx,
with a bond of $500.
Schedule in Bankruptcy
The following schedule in bankruptcy was
! flled Yesterday in the United States Dis
trict Court:
( ARMY AND NAVY APPAREL CO, INC.
Lila Abilities S3o,163, of which $50 OF are
unsecured claims
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Reading Stockholders
Take Protective Steps
Committee for First and Second
Preferred Issues Formed
10 Safeguard Rights

Steps werc taken yesterday by rep
resentative stockholders of the Read
ing Company to protect their Interests
in the proposed segregation OF the coal
properties as outlined in the plan filed
in the United States District Court at
Philadelphia. A protective committee
for the first and second preferred
stocks was organized, consisting Of
Adrian 1seliu, of A. Iselin & Co.; r. b.
Dodson, trustee OF the J. A. Garland
Estate; e. G. Merrill, president Of the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, and w. A. Law, president of
the First National Bank of Philadel-
phis.
These interests. the committee an
nounced, have constituted themselves
protective committee in order that
the holders of the first and second pre-
ferred stocks may be properly repre-
ssnted and their rights protected in
tho proposed plan of dissolution Of the
Reading Company.
A formal agreement is in course Of
preparation, which will be lodged with
the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company. Cadwalladcr, Wick
ersham & Taft have been retained as
counsel to the committee. 1t is under
stood that committees for the common
stockh olders and tho general mortgage
bondholders will also be announced
shortly
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Legislators Told
Autoists Object to
Fingerprint Bill
Senator Meyers Measure i'm
Joint Hearing lis Called
an Insult to Persons
Owning and Driving Cars
From a stor Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 1e.-Intenslve opposi-
tion TO the bill introduced by Senator
Schuyler II. Meyer, OF New York, re-
quiring every auto operator in che state
to have his finger prints and photo
graph taken, developed at n joint hear
ing to-day before the legislative In
ternal Affairs Committee.
The measure was characterized as an
insult to auto owners.
"Is every auto owner to be finger
printed and mugsed just because fev
commit crfmes?" inquired John Mcrn-
crney, speaking for the New York State
Motor Federation.
The hearing was attended by repre-
sentatives Of virtually every automobile
association in the state. There seemed
to be much favorable sentiment for
legislation which would make state
wide the law now requiring the iicens-
ing Of auto operators in New York
City. Melvin r. Bender, appearing FOR
the State Automobile Association, said
that Legislation of.this kind has proved
of value in other states and assisted
materially in reducing the number Of
automobile accidents.
Other speakers expressed the convic-
tion that licensing law requiring ex-
aminations Of drivers to determine
their physical and mental qualification
is needed.
There is difference of opinion among
automobile association men on the
Trahan bill requiring auto owners TO
carry indemnity insurance for at least
$4,000. Representatives of the State
Motor Federation spoke for the bill,
saying, however, that the minimum of
insurance to be carried might be re-
duced.
The opposition to the Gardner bill.
which would exempt trucks running
only in the day time from the law
requiring motor vehicles to carry anti
glare headlights, was general. 1t was
maintained that there would be no way
of giving assurance that such trucks
would not be operated at night.