davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15

Sic Clint reder u11o sic 9robibi-
.fiongoaerten ffiiiil1ln1err1 iitb nenig I'm
s6os oIte gsiek eein 5aus 1T met,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
Dc,ati blaftN eattcr Kaaat0c
2lfftericas.

2SuIgtllHluu, slo. S9eRtt. ---- sStlL aVlu=
nat Suli mar 3euti9la,1b Der Bette
Mbnebrner Ser 8ereinigten Stadfe1,
fir 8aunnpoue, &llpfer, Ghnlala ll1h
Sdmierol. Ans !3ablen, Die bonn San.
oeIsbepartenettt IN @aibington al,-
ialnmengeiteat iinn, erbent, Dob nab.
reno bes Monats Suli Sic Sdlfte nm
ierer Musfnbr bon &upfer, Elm Drit-
tel Der Ausflbr bon Baun1iDoae llno
S9mal5, iotpie elm gierteI unierer
Mugfabr bon Snnlierol 1tab 9eutib-
Iar6 gingen. Serner NOR 9eltfblano
aud Der bette &unbe fir gadpflau-
rllen, i1tbem es Elm Drittel Der Mus=
fl1br biefes Mrttfels fonfte. Gn 5rDei-
ter Stene fam es I'M ssslli beim Mn-
fauf unieres 8ei5ens unb erbielt Elm
Se1itel 6ieier 4usf,pbr. Serner fam
GeutihIa16 i'm sSuli an 5tDeiter Stelle
oIs Abnebnler fir Gobpelae urb err
belt Elm 3ritteI Ser @eiornntnllsfubr
,1itb erhieIt ou1 als 8tpeitbeiter <n-
oe ein gierteI unierer Musfubr an
goitmlppn iamener5eugniiien.
Die alnsf,lbr on 8obbauntnolle
l1ah geuti1Innb I'M SuIi 1921 batte
einen @ert bon $11, ,034, ,951. Dies
be6e11tet 1877 1874 Bollen I'M @eiamt-
aeniht bon SO, ,632, 1862 9furo. SIN
Stunt 1912 belief fih oie Ausfabr bon
@obbannt,polle nod Gel1tfdlan6 anf
108, 1913 8nnert bon aniamnte1t 52,:
672, ,676 Bfu1b, bie einen 8ert bon
$6,180,636 botten. SIN S1tIi 1920
belief fid1 sic Musfllbr bon 6obbaum-
pole nnd Deutidlonb auf 25 ,454
8anen i'm @eieinmtgepibt bon 12,-
9O4, ,709 8f11nb, Die einer @ert bon
$4,716, ,189 befaBer.
Nod 3entmlaf6 mar SSapun I'M
SesuIi ser bette Mbnebnler fir al1ertfa-
niide &obbaunnoae nit 81, ,819 Boil
len BON 5nianmen 49, 144, SIG Bo.,
bie einen 8erts bon Sc, s55 $50 LIZ bat.
ten. Sic snsf1sbr an 8aun1tnolIe.
rrad BroBbritannien belief fi9 I'M
Motrat sssuIi nitf 1884 gnnen I'M.
@efantn1tgeipi1t BON 39,849,274
8fufo, Sic einen Wert bon So, $685.
O86 batte1.
Ser 8ert bes i'm Suli nod Deltid-
Ianb amsgefiibrten Nei5ens belief lib
auf 6,853, ,070 ODER Elm 5ebitel lir1=
l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
DEMANDS AID FOR VETERANS.
Senator Ashurst Assails Congress for
Neglect Of Disabled Soldiers,

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Ash
urst, Democrat, Arizona warned mem
bers Of Congress yesterday that un-
less immediate and adequate appropri-
alton was made TO care for sick and
disabled former service men he would
inaugurate a single-handed campaign
against the men who have disregard
ed the public interest"
The Senator's statement was made
when the Russian relief appropriation
b.ll was returned TO the Senate after
the House had declined to accept two
Senate amendments, both introduced
by Ashurst. One would have ap-
propriated 100000 for the hospitaliza-
ton Of the former service men in
Arizona and the other $780, 900 for use
in relieving unemployment.
! Ashurst denounced the Republicans
! in Congress, declaring their trouble
IL be that their majority was so large
lit goes to sleep and doesn't function.
General Dawes has quite a reputa-
1 ton for straight talk" declared the
/ Senator. But even ne doesn't talk
quite direct enough for me. 1 say its
time TO stop twiddling soft notes on
/ the keys of sociability. Let's talk
straight once; let's do something
once"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
LEGION ISSUES REPLY.
Does Not Want Absolute Preference In
Obtaining Government Positions.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. 23.-The attitude
Of the Civil Service Commission toward
the federal law giving former service
men and women preference I'm ratings
for government employment, az ex-
pressed in the commissions annual
report was attacked i'm n statement
here today by John #. Taylor, vice
chairman of the National legislative
committee Of the American Legion.
"The annual report OF the commits
sion," Mr.. Taylor said. implies that
ex-service men and women are receiv-
ing in the matter Of civil service pre-
ferment, more liberal opportunity
TO enter government positions than is
considered practicable by the commits
sion. The American Legion through
It's legislative committee denies that
former service men want absolute
preference In obtaing government po-
sitions."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
EPISCOPAL MINISTERS
REPORTED AS TOO FEW
Only One for Every 2,525 Com
municants, Commission Finds
After Careful Survey.

gy Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 23.--The Episcopal
Church in the United States is con-
fronted with n grave problem through
the steady decrease in the number
OF recruits for the ministry. a com
mission appointed to investigate the
subject declared in a report made pub
lie today. This situation, the commits
sion stated, "is more grave than go, ms
to be the case with other religious
bodies.'
In the diocese OF New York. where,
in the sfties, there was one minister
for every 491 communicates, the com
mission found that today there was
only one minister for every 2.525. In
dications that this proportion Is main
tained throughout the country. were
commented on in statement.
The report. made by Rev. Doctor
George Barthell. of Philadelphia. Dear
Fosbroke Of the General Seminary
New York, and Rev. Doctor Harry
Nichols. covered an investigation o.
many months. IT showed that on &
general average throughout the Epis
copal Church. the ratio of ministerial
recruits 10 communicates annually
was one to 2251.
On this phase OF the situation, tbs
commission says:
"The seriousness of our case l.
heightened by the interplay Of twt
facts, that our membership is increas
ing more rapidly than the average
while at the same time our minlstr,
-. al
the average"
It was shown that today there wa
an excess of 1877 stations over tn
net number of clergy available TO fl
Them, and attention was drawn to tn
fact that approximately 40 per cen
of the new ministers ordained in tn
Episcopal church in the last ten year
have come from Methodist, Presby
terian or Baptist denominations, an
not from the Episcopal church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
A. D. WARNER REFUSES
TO Be A CANDIDATE
Will Retire From Presidency OF
Chamber Of Commerce at
End Of Term.

A.. ID. Warner. Jr.. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, announced to-
day that he was not candidate In
any sense for reelection to that Of
ace. and because of pressure of pri-
Vate business, could not accept the
honor again. even though his friends
had be, n urging him 10 do so.
Mr.. Warner has served three terms
as president. and in years following
the war that were the most trying and
difficult. in the meeting OF problems
and rehabilitation Of public affairs
The very fact that he lis sought agair!
Il be candidate is proof of the ex-
cellent manner in which he has met
and successfully directed the affairs
of the orga niza,ion. his friends de-
clare.
The directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be elected on January
%. and after the board has organized
Il will be IT'S duty to elect the officers
Of the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
TOO MUCH ALCOHOL.
So Max Mandel Must Pay Heavy
Penalty.

Pleading guilty to selling liquor, Max
Mandel, proprietor of saloon at Front
and Madison streets, was sentenced in
Municipal Court today to pay fine OF
$3.50 and costs and serve three months
imprisonment Ayres J. Stockley, his
attorney, stated that the man had been
selling soft drinks, which he thought
were under one-hah per cent in alcoholic
content, but which on examination of
Dr. Watson were found TO contain per
cent alcohol Three gallons OF grape
wine were found TO also contain pei
cent alcohol.
Detectives Cook and Gamble saiC
that when they entered the place Mande
poured a quart of liquor into trough
Part of this was recovered and found tC
contain about per cent of alcohol, also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
FIGHT IN STORE.
odd Row which Finally Got Int
City Court.

Frank Robbins and Morris Schoen-
berg. charged with assault and bat
terry on Benjiman Rudnick. were dis
missed on payment OF costs in NUM-
Cipsl Court. Schoenburg operated n
grocery store at Ninth and Bennett
streets for Rudnick and on Saturday.
when he was attempting TO remove
fixtures. which he claimed were his
property. Rudnick interfered.
Rudnick said they threw him on the
floor and struck him on the. forehead.
They were trying TO move the whole
store out" ne said. Caleb +. Burchenal
accepted the suggestion of Judge
Hastings 10 dismiss the case on pay
ment OF costs by the defendants.
The case of Andrew Watson. charged
with assault and battery on Joseph
Taylor. was continued until tomorrow
a. Taylor did not appear in court
Watson said they were in house a,
Second and Washington. They fell tC
quarrelllng and finally engaged in a
knife duel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
y Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Wheat,
higher; NO. sed winter, 11S@1.23;
do, gariicky. 1.f3@1.1s.
Corn, firm; No. for export, 6012
6611a; No. 3, 5s12@59A2; No. do
55H2@5612; car lots local, No. vel
low. old. 671aQ6S1z; No. yellow
new. 61@62; No. 3 do, 6012 @6llz.
Oats, higher; No. white ASA @46ls
No. 3 do. 44l2@45.
Eggs, higher; extra nearby firsts
So; do, firsts. 54; western, extra firsts
55@56; do. firsts. 53@54: fancy select
ed. packed. 70@71.
Butter. higher; western creamehy
extra Al; nearby prints. fancy, 56@5S
do firsts, 55: western extra firsts
55G56; do. nrsts. 5S@54; fancy select
ed, packed. 71@72.
! Cheese. duh. unchanged. New York
whole milk. fancy fats. 2232@2S; fail
to good. 2l@32: longhorn. 22G23z
single daisies. 2l@2Sia.
! Live poultry. hightr; fowls, not leg
| horns. 15@2S; do. leghorns. 15422
spring chickens. not leghorns. 1925
do. leghorns. -5G20; roosters, 17Q1S
turkeys, fancy. 80; do. fair to good
454S: ducks, white Pekin. 26@
IS; do. mixed colors. 24@25; Muscovy
l6@l7; geese 23@24.
Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys low
er: spring turkeys. fancy. dry packed
5S@6S; do, western, 55@57 ul'
toms, AZ; Delaware and Marylan
fancy, 53@56; Virginia and West Vir
ginia. fancy. 52@5S; fancy, iced 45@4S
fowls. fresh killed, fresh to fancy
ing chickens. nearby. 27@S5: dc
western, 2O@S4; hroiling chicken.
nearby. 2S@S6; do. western, 20S9S4
old roosters. 1921; ducks, S2@S5
geese, 26@2s; fair to good, 20@22.
!, Potatoes. steady; white. hundre
weight, fancy, 2.10@2,s5; fair I
choice. 1.75@2.00.
!, Flour, dull, weak; soft winte
= straight western. 5.T5@5.S5: do, near
; by. 5.O0@5.25; hard winter straigh
T 6.25@6.50: do, short patent, $3.50
: 700; spring first, clear. 510@5.35; dc
/ patent. 6.75@710: do, short paten
: 7.e5@7.75; fancy spring and city mil
patent, family brand, S.75@925.
< Hay. steady; timothy. No. 2, 2O.i
!. @21.00; do. No. 3, 1S.O0@19.00; san
r pie. 14.o0@16.00; no. grade. 12,O0l
e 400; clover mixed hay. light mike
s ls.50@20.00; No. /. mixed, iS.00@l9.0
$ Tallow, quiet; prime city loose. ~
do. special loose, 5& prime eountr
Q 3A. edible, in tierces, IA.
: Bran. higher: soft winter. in Il
pound sacks. a2.oO@s3.o0; do. sprin
30.50@32.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
IRISH PEOPLE PRESSING
TREATY RATIFICATION

Dublin. Dec. 2S.-Telegrams to
members of the Dali Eireann. which
has taken a recess until January 3
from consideration of the Anglo-Iris
treaty. began rs come in today from
their respective constituencies, most
of them strongly favoring ratifica-
tion of the document.
Following the lead OF the Clare
County council, which yesterday
adopted resolution urging EamOn DE
Valera. the county's representative
in the Dali, to work for ratification
the county council Of Navan today
sent telegram to its representative
urging the same course.
Mrs. Sean Connolly, of Dublin
whose husband was executed as a re-
suit of the 1916 rebellion, today de-
MED the right of Mary MacSwiney
sister of the late Lord Mayor of Cork
to. speak in her name. In her messag,
expressing a desire for ratification o1
the treaty, Mrs. Connolly said she was
satisfied the treaty secured the free.
dom which her husband died TO win
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
DR.. NORMAN MANC|LL
FRUSTRATES THIEVES
Physician Nippsd kennett
Square Postoffice Robbery
in the Bud.

Kennett Square, Pa. Dec. 23..-The
looting OF the po&ofiice carly yester-
day was avcrted by the prompt acton
OF DR.. Norman Mancill, who lives near
the building on State street. but two
men engaged In the attempt ESCAPED
IN an automobile.
!. The physician was awakened by |, )
stopping OF a car In front OF the post
office and saw two men leave 1t and
disappear to the rear OF the building.
short time later he heard the crash
ing OF broken glass and called tele-
phone operator at the local exchange
no notified Policeman John Leonard
Oh night duty.
The officer ran TO the postoffice bat
the men evidently had 2 lookout
stationed nearby. who notified them
and as the policeman approached they
ran from the alley, leaped into the
waiting car and drove away.
Postmaster Taylor was summoned
and found the men had failed to enter
the building. although they nad broker
the glass in n rear window.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
MERRY TIME At THE
FRIENDS SCHOOL TODAY
Interesting Exercises Appropri-
ate 20 the Christmas
Season.

Special Chrisimas exercises we're
held hy the various departments ~
Friends school today. prior to CLOS
inH for the holidays Lessons viii he
resumed at the school on January 3.
"A Masaue of Christmas" was the
ttip of play presented by the high
school and intermediate departments
q, their entertainment. The program
also included songs by the slcc club.
recitation by Charles Mccoy, vocal
solos hy Marjorie Ward and Elaine
lianlsy, piano solo by Alfred Young
and the hymn silent Might" by the
school Those who took part In the
play wcre' Esther seaman. Ward W.
irlsgs. Harry Pierce, Jack Arthos.
Marjorie Mode Eleanor T.. Barry.
Ellen &, q, Adair Elizabeth A. Boyd.
Elizabeth Adair and Frances T.. Bailey.
The primary department presented
play based un "a Christmas Carol"
By Dickens. The east ~ characters
Included iindicy {. Kent. Howard w.
nfennun, Elise NJ, Spare, ]. Warner
Nlund. Jeanne w DpNicnicr. Wanda
NJ Enrlcman, Robert Easthurn. Anna
Y. hhnads. Charles l. Brown. Louise
Mynick. Charles 4. Eckman. Jr Helen
". Philips Gretchen Mnkcl. Canby
Z. MammclV, Jr.. barbara ID Moreland
Howard nrnnnon.
Tho program opened with scriptural
reading and the hymn 20 Little Town
of bethlehem" A pisylet. christina
Eve IN An Attic" wns given hy the
fulluwins members Of " class: Joseph
Pierce Robinson, Thomas Morgan
Ethel q. lonrmire. Elman Stause
bach, Henry ~. Carrieucs. John Il
Hines Thomas pennock Georg,
erarvill. isohdcll. 4th, and Ruth
ncohcr, Rcciiations were given by c
Ann rennock, Mary q. Forrest. David
y Roberts, Paul e. Hossler. Donalt
~, Smith, Rcbccca e. McMurtric ant
r. Hamilton, jr. Songs were suns
by groups from the various classes
and che exercises closed with 1T Cam.
Upon the Midnight Clear"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
CAMBRIDGE PASSENGERS SAFE.
State Boat Takes Them From Steamer
Off Wade's Point.

Claiborne. Md, Dec. 23.-The pas
sengers aboard the Cambridge, which
plies on the Chesapeake Bay, were
taken ashore safely yesterday after
spending the previous night on the
boat which went ashore at Wade's
Point near here. The heavy storm and
rough sea prevented landing them
Wednesday night after the n1ishap
occurred and all were forced to spend
the night on the vessel.
The passengers We're chilled TO the
bone after night on the boat and
hailed with great delight the appear
ance of their rescuer, Captain John
w. Jones, who was summoned from
his home on Kent Island with the
State police boat, Talbot.
The passengers, who were marooned
for several hours, numbered seventy
five. The Cambridge proceeded to her
wharf and nnloaded her freight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

A candle light service will be held At
ST. Johns Church tomorrow night from
9 to 10. Bishop Cook viii be IN charge.
One thousand candles viii be used. The
program follows:
Professional, Hymn 40. Adeste Fideles
Christmas Sentences; carol. HOLY Night.
Hayden, The Lrods PRAYER: canol.
Nazareth, Gounod; first lesson: carol.
We Three Kings, Traditional: second
lesson; carol, Hark the Herald Angels
Sing, Mendelssohn; the Creed: carol. II
Came Upon a Midnight Clear. Willis:
the Prayers; offertory, Chanson de Noel.
Gavaert; the Closing PRAYERS; Kneelinx.
One Sweetly Solemn Thought, AM
brose; benediction. Organ. Niallelulah
Chorus from the Messiah, Handel.
George Henry Day, organist and choir
director.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
sIens to Designate Streets.

During the winter. street Commits
siuner fierson said today. the depart
m"n' i- % put up name plates al an
street intersections throughout the
city giving the names of the streets.
Two such signs viii be- placed at every
corner givins tho name % the east and
West street and tho one running north
ana south This viii be blg im-
riuNemont Tor ~ present few streets
about town are marked with signs Civ
ma their name and strangers. and
even Residents from other sections
eic Frequently bcwildersd or at "a los.
10 tell just whore they are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS PLAY
At HIGH SCHOOL
Pleasing Holiday Program Was
Given Today by the Senior
Glass.

TN. Christmas entertainment at the
tuph s,hcol this noon was. as usual
An the hands ~ tho seniors. who pre-
ren,ed the popular 1891 Christmas
,laX. "i'ist Lux ,l.ci There lie
iA,shp, rhis play IN being produced
RI times I'M New York city this
,hris,mas. and has widespread popu-
laritV. 4 professional director OF the
play who saw a rehearsal NJ me
ii,sh Schcol. praised the seniors IN
,crrrctailon hirhlN
n lr a story ut an unhclicNer, VINO
ON christmas Eve again found ms
faith The character NJ Azariah. the
unhclloycr. was admirably PLAYED hN
iivman NnnovNz, Tho part OF tn
uishop, who tries To persuade Azar-
ian tn open hls house to the Christmas
waits was taken hy Bartlett Carlcy
Tho little lame sirl and the soldier
who appear ln vision were played
hX Minnie rincman and Murray Han
.cn The Christmas waits were Mary
iokman, Nadsilne knayer, Am,
Mnrkicn. Edith McGurk, Ellen NeaNe
Grace iank. Thomas Johnson, oti'
Ions, Carlisle Carpenter Henry Gas'
and Ralrh nailcy.
The exercises opened wrh marci
hy the iiieh school orchestra. follow
rd by responsive reading and th'
chanting or the Lords Prayer. Th'
s,ndcnt body Aang "rhe First NOVEL;
and 90 Holy Night" After a sclec
tlOn 10y the orchestra, Francis w
parklvv. president ~ the senior class
greetrd the students. Following tn
rlny "riat iMN." "Silcnt Night" wa
sunn Tho program closed with tn
salute to tho ilag and the sta
Spanglsd Hammer.
The officers 0f the "A senior elias
are President. Francis W. Rarkley
Viccs president Virginia Wharton
secretary, iillian Loose; treasurer
charles Park, The IA scnior officer
are John Roemor, Amy Macklr
Harold iadd, Josephine Clark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
GIVING FOOD TO NEEDY.
knights Of Columbus Club Distributes
Fifty Baskets.

Members % the Knights OF Column
bus Christmas club have gotten to-
gcther a fund with which 10 provide
baskets OF food for famili.s in distress
and these presents will be distributed
today and tomorrow. Sufficient cash
was contributed by the members to
make up hfty well filed baskets, each
81 which contains whole ham. pota
toes. bread. butter. coffee. sugar. milk.
tomatoes. corn. breakfast food. crack
ers. beans syrup. apples and oranges
and wher, there are children in the
family 10 which a basket goss. candy
will De provided. These baskets vii,
be donated 10 iifty families who are
known 10 be IN need of assistance.
The members of Santa Maria COun-
ell are getting together a fund for
the assistance OF the orphans of the
city which is done every year by
this organization.