davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
NOTED ARTISTS ARE !
HERE FOR FESTIVAL
Opening Concert of Wednesday
Club Will Be Given Tonight
at City Auditorium.
MADAME O'AlVAREZ ARRIVES
Famous South American Solo
ist Declares She Is Delighted
to Be in Richmond.

Vocal artists Of ;n,.-r,,in,,
,otiou ,,oi.
VI '''''S' ana
'r"'he' chorus mad. up en-
tirc!y Of Echmondcrs. vino viii sing
folk songs. viii apn.ar a, m. ri,y
Auditorium ,oniuh, for ,b. or.,i,,,.
concert of the twenty-cish,h animal
sprinc fcs,iy.h 81 ,ho
,,,,
'"c fh''hoeInh't rettivai, Orchestra
- due 10 ar-!vc here this morning
from Norto, wh,r. 4. ,,.,s ,.;,
:" 90 IN" "'
." 'Ae scaSid. city.
r'"ard John on. Leading tenor OF the
chicago opera Association Ivto wir
bc the soIo,q, ., "a, ,,,.,
-
81 '''"F Al
'h, Gam" performance.
nc "r.h'stra Is celebrated for the
Hna'iiy Of lis music, which is said To
H''''"l'E htte" f"r the work 1t
mas been engaged to do in Richmond
Dr. Thaddcus Rich. its rnnJur,or u.;l,
go" '""' US "hich mas
pt'! carefully trained by Miss Jean
Trire. acco!npanist. Instead of the
visionary ara,orin ~ -,
wears ms, 10 ',,
w '""' US VIII thiS tim"
$.hs '"!h songs
Madame d'tivnrcz To Sing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Coalition Ministry Regarded As Makeshift,
receives Support of Only the Majority
Socialists and Clericals.
LONDON TERMS TO BE CARRIED OJIT
Bl WORK AND ENERGY OF NATION
herlin Acts to Stop Invasion of the Ruhr District
""'ch " as Fixed for Midnight of Thursday
by Allied Forces ...
| Ry Nssocia,cd rresx1

'"'H tcd the
>"'''S'as tonight by q to i'
'' ''"''E ayr fufu,
' e''''''S 20 inc capacity" the nat ton do ~ '-
~ ' ''h'F's leader finally ooa,,,
''''" vi ialis
"y grave decided that ,.cnn, ""
m"nn ycourso @'''""I' Oh the uii-
i,ion.
III n"NinE 'h's n In
o that body "'N
'"i gov 'rnn"nt 80" '''''" eN'
''" "'''r"n" crcpyb r .,
aud the
'c' TO expire Of fAiayl '''u'" WAS tornu-
n 'at Germany could
forcsccn
OF the Isuhr Germanys n1u"tr oioM low
hc
speech.
contin
the cmn
limits Of G"rmanys be thrnmr .he
o tn people. '' '"''aS" 'he work
Except for Communist M -
i"' dupont
Numerous other which German he put INTO
he forced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
7-CENT FARE PLEA
TO CITY COUNCIL BY
TRACTION COMP ANY
Withdrawal of All Labor Tick
cts Also Asked in
Document.
PRESENTED TO ALDERMEN
AT SESSION LAST NIGHT
Agrees to Open Viaducts to
Free Passage of City-Con-
trollcd Vehicles.

4 r1ft,irr f-,r ~, ,..f ,
'""' '"' Il '-''ht
~" '"' "'thHfd"aI OF all labor
tickets which are now sold b.,,ycen
tn" hours Of 6 ana o.,I,.t
rnornin. cxc.pt Su,dat
ih. BOARD Of Aldcrm., ,,., ,';,,n.
referred nv pr.siJor, ,,,,,
Committee ar, S,r..,s
The petition nsls ina, ~
rran,his. b. a,,.na.. ca ~, -,
Of cents may l.. cb,r.o,, Co.. ,..an'.,
months ;olIowipp ,p. ,,-..,
measure. ~. ,,jviloy.
ma;icamy at IN. cuJ of ina, ,or,o,
The company is a, nrn..n, n,.r,,inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
COX CONFIDENT VERSAILLES
DISQUALIFICATION WOTUD
HAVE A VERIFIED TRADE SLUMP
former Democratic Presidential Candidate Happv.
Healtny ana Smiling, Certain He and His Party
Stood for What Was Best for America.

The readjustmcnt. of affairs" said
CON- put We wouldn't hav, had 81
parhlytic stroke
we are part Of the world
whether We want to be or NOT" GOV
went on. I'VE can't avoid the cf
fee's of what happens in other purts
OF the world.
Had we Joined the Europcan ma
lions in effecting peace, we would
now have had n European market
for CUR excess production. And we
need that market. Here we b,vc
the greatest merchant marine we
have ever had In our history, and
no foreign market. II is the stop-
page Of exports that has affected
business throughout the country"
Cox would not discuss the acts or
policies of the new Republican ad-
ministration In any way. He be-
iicvcs tho Republicans are entitled
10 plenty of time to formulate n com
pletc program on international, ann
all other affairs; without Democratic
comment or interkerence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
CHAPLIN
NEAR DEATH IN FIRE,
POSING FOR MOVIE,
N O tie d Comedian Severely
Burned by Acetylene Torch
in California Studio.
SAVED BY EMPLOYEES
Arms Legs and Body Scared
by Flames-First Aid Treat
ment Rendered.

Los ANGELES. May lo-Chariic
Chaplin. film comedian, was severely.
burned late today. while playing a
scene in a nov picture AZ HIS studio
IN hollywood. He was saved from
fatal injuries by employees. who
"rhpped wet blankets around him. An
hc"iylene torch. used in the scene. set
thapiin's coat and volIminouS trous-
"rs hiirc. And in moment he was
anamc from head to loot,
Cart Robinson. chaRin's personal
representative. and others grabbed
wet blankets and cN;inguisncd the
flames.
Chaplin was carried 10 tn. studio
hospital. where it WAS found that his
arms. legs and body had received sur
face burns. He was wrapped in cot
ton Soarcd in oil. Physicians were
called after hrSt-aid 'rcatmcn; had
h"cn given.
Edna Purviancc playing opposite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
LEADERS DECLARE MUSIC
IS BEST CURE FOR MANY
SOCIAL AND ECONOMICUJS
Bands in City Parks Evenings Orchestras in Factories
at Noon and Family Concerts in Home at
All Times Will Do Wonders

more To instill good spirit ,ha, any
other one thing
Use an American grand on.-,
score with an American libr.,,o 81,
Zen by George VI. Cohan. instead or
'"c 'hrcad-hare Italian and Spanish
S''''hss' and then YOU will have a
'"' opera. Moissaye BoguIawski.
Russian pianist. had this advice for
the convention.
tho great composers would
come on their high horses and writa
music that would give us more than
three minutes OF pleasure for thres
n"urS OF boredom. good music would
Income more popular. don't favor
Jazz, because Jazz Is destructive. bu,
DO favor music with real appeaI "a
real people
America is only now f,nding out
IA, Na!u" OF community music, some
'hins the older countries and cur
Mexican ncighbors long ago apprec;-
ated. Proof OF the growing inter
est our country is taking In com.
muniiy bands, orchestras ana anna.
tcur performances is shown in the
iact that In 1920. when manufacturers
were feeling the economic depression.
band. orchestra and Instruments
that can be played In the home did
not fall OF in sales"
Alexander Macdonald. New yor,
pointed out that American cities .ra
now taking more Interest in the 6er..
fcrnanceS Of amateur musicians
than ever before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
JURY IN NOEL CASE
FAILS TO REACH VERDICT

DANvILLE VA, May lo.-The
jury in the NocIi case tonight
gathered at $50 o'clock TO hear the
closing address by commemorative
Attorney Carter who spoke for one
hour. When court adjourned for sup
i'cr Il sensational incident took place
in the courtroom when s. j. Davis,
one of The principal witnesses in the
case. Julian Meade. counsel for Nocll,
Edwin Mead, son Of Julian, and Rob
crt Davis. son OF the witness engaged
in a iist-hght.
After dcliberating just one hour
the jury returned at 1856 y. NJ. and
declared it could not agree on the
Nocll case. The vote stood six TO six.
The case was continued until July
next. the accused heing Londed in
The sum OF $4,000. Before the jury
fled in Judge Withcrs warned tho
400 spectators against any form Of
demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

noncompliance with the allied III
'lnatnm would have subjected Cor
many To the occupation by the allies
or The Ruhr Valley and whatever
other military and naval measures
were deemed advisable
MnkcShiG Cabinet.
TN" new cabinet is generally re-
Earded as II makeshift largely unrep-
rescntativc. hut good enough to ac-
rept the entente ultimatum. and thus
avoid French advance into tho
Ruhr.
While the Cabinet obtained IA COM
Portable majority in the Reichstag, il
has the undivided support of only
the majority Socialists and clerica Is.
The members of the other parties. IL
is declared. have given it support as
II makeshift and are not pledged to
give II parliamentary support
The New Ministry.
Or. Wirth announced himself as
Chancellor and Foreign Minister. The
other members Of the Cabinet are:
GustaN Bauer Gormer Chancellor)
Nicc-Chancellor and Minister OF the
Treasury: Herr Brauns (Centrisp.
Minister OF Economics: Herr Schiller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
By Fred =. Ferguson.
tied News Staff Correspondent.

United news Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 1o.--Formcr Gov
crnor James NJ. Cox. OF Ohio, is in
New York, but he is not talking poll
ties II the Democratic presidential
nominee in the last election is worry
ing over the fact that some one else
Is wrestling with the country's in.
iernational and domestic problems.
he doesn't show it..
\ Cox is now the smiling. affablc.
healthy publisher of an Ohio news
paper rather than the fighting presi-
dental candidate Of few months
back. He came 10 New York on n
personal visit with Mrs. Cox. and
Democratic headquarters dill not
even know where he could be found.
But Cox still believes that had
the Versailles treaty. with the
league Of nations covenant. been
ratified year ago. much Of Amer
ica's economic trouble wouldr have
been avoided
3 I'VE might have had a fever In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
WIFE OF CHAIRMAN OF
RESERVE BANK is DEAD

Mrs. luSy II. Hardy. wife of Cald-
well Hardy. chairman OF the Federal
reserve Bank died yesterday at her
residence in Monroe Terrace. She
was CD years of age.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at Ie:la o'clock from st.
Panfs Church. Norfolk. the birthplace
of Mrs Hardy. She mas resided there
All OF her life up until five years ago
when she moved to Richmond
Besides her husband. she Is sur
vired by two sons. Waiiinston Hardy.
O; Norfolk, and Russell Hardy. Of
Norfolk; two daughters. Mrs. :. *.
oliver. Of Columbia. :. c.. and Kate
Hardy. of Richmond. and three grand
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
ACCEPTS ALLIED ULTIMA TUIN: ~
DIR. WXR7H, ,CENTRLSTLEADERF FORMS CA RINI
Urges Safety Instructions
Taught in Public Schools
lBy AA.ocintci rrcss.

Al'PLETON, WIS, May lO.-"I
81" the cat. Tho dol, runs" These
LESSONS Ia tn. elementary grade
should be replaced by such sem
'cu""s as II look right and left
"h"n cross the streets" accord
ing I" e, NJ. Anderson. manager
OF the safety division. Milwaukee,
Association of Commerce. who
urged safety instruction In schools
In an address before the Wiscon-
t'in Industrial Service Conference
thi. afternoon
MIR. Anderson pointed out the
great percentages OF chiidrou's
lives saved Ia Detroit. Rochester.
y. .. and 81 Louis. where eafe,y
instruction is taught in schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
$200,O00,O0O IN U. S. BONDS
WILL BE ISSUED ON MAY Is
IBy Associated Press

WASHiNGTON. May l0.-ISsuance
of a new series Of Treasury ccrtin.
Gates Of Indebtedness TO the amount
of about S200.000.o00. maturing In
nine months. and bearing interest at
l-2 per cent. was announced to-
night by Secretary Mellon. The
series is to bc dated May 16. and Will
Offset maturitics Of approximately
the same amount falling due on that
date.
Tho interest rate on the new is
sue is Ia per cen, less than the last
issue OF nine months certificates. Tho
lowering of the interest rate was said
to indicate an easier money market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Harvey Tells England He Is Directed by
y. S. to Extend America Cooperation

cans realize that we must pass
from the recollection of the inn
mediate past into action and at.
tention IL we are To grapplc ably
and succcssfully with the rrob-
lens of the present.
You Britishcrs are stirring 20
do your part We Americans are
trying to help. There never was
n time Whcn America feb more
the moral obligation towards her
mother country. What we can do
remains to br seen. But acting
together. the great empire and the
great republic cannot fail to save
themselves and the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
By 4, r.. Johnson.

United News staff Correspondent
LONDON. May l0.---''I am direct
ell BY my government to extend to
England the full cooperation OF
America in all good works"
This was the greeting of Am
bassador George Harvey to Great
Britain as he stepped ashore Tues
day ut Southampton.
Harvey gave n brief interview
to the Fleet Street reporters. 1t
was this:
F.. MY President instructs me to
convey to you a message of good
will and good cheer. We Amcri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
rAHIs PRAISES AMERICA
FOR STAND WITH ALLIES
BY United Nave

PARIS. May l0.-The renarat,ons
commission issued the following COM
muhiquc on Tuesday:
we desire to emphasize the i'm
portance and the sGnirancc In the
tact that the United states has pub-
iicly and signally marked it's agree
ment with the allies. by rcsumipg
It's representation on the reparations
commission before the expiration OF
the Mltiinatum 70 GcrmanN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Lost NAVY Tug sighted.

HONOLULU. r. H.. MAY io.-Tho
United States flee, tug Conestoga.
for which hope had been abandoned
when il was listed as long overdue.
at Honolulu, OH voyage from the Pa
citir Coast, has been sighted. accord
ing to the wireless message 10 the
navy radio here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

'pemoerap. Minister OF Justice. Rob.
schmidt Socialist. Minister of
''""or' General t;roeucr fSocioi
''c'n"crah' Minister of Transporta.
''"h; Herr Gicsberts tCentris). Min
,s'er OF Posts and Telegraph: Andres
iierhes' 'Gentrist, food controller.
George Gradneur ,Majority Social
iSp' majority deputy of Saxony.
minister OF the Interior: Herr Gess,er
'Democrap. Minister OF Defense.
ierr Silberschmidt tMaiority So
cialist and labor ieadcr). Minister or
Reconstruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
BLUES END REUNION
IN BLAZE Of GLORY
WITH FORMAL BALL
Several Hundred Couples Trip
Light Fantastic at
Armory.
CELEBRATORS ENJOY
MOTOR RIDE TO FARM
$50 Automobiles in Line for
Spin Into Country Be-
low Richmond.
PARADE PRINCIPAL STREETS
abundance of Food. Good Cheer
-anh Athletics Mark Hcnrico
Festivities
PARADE PRINCIPAL. STREETS
abundance of Food. Good Cheer
-amI Athletics Mark iicnrico
Festivities

When IN. rp.I ,,-.i..
'''''''
,,ns,,o.. i, ''"'a' .,,,. aif' out ms morning
.nal da,. " ~
.nn,ry tn,.. "',''.'oI," '.'f NJ m
b,d hrnn..r. ""'''''"''
ycys,r, .. ~ 80 =" '"'''-
,.,,lh '''"'''''h IN
.,,.. ,'''' '''' "o-
~ '''' -'"'"n 20" TOOK
''' ''S''N.''"' az winch rep
,''''." "' '"e governors Foo,
-, "' '-"hh'c''cui. w"r" rucsts.
'"sm' 'hr'c DAYS
'h' nhI' !h"' night was IN" crown
ihs soeia! feature % tn" reunion
several hundred couples appeared al
tn" "rmory TO dance Many OF Rich
mondt faircst dcbutnn,cs and social
Leaders were present either 10 take
part IN the dancing or to watch from
The gallery.
Men who attended tho function an.
pcarcd in their full.drces uniforms
for tho mos, t,ar, ,bo,,r.h s,,. ,.o,n
dress suit. ana ,b.v -,,,c o,d.
ful an,oor,pco ON IN. so,r -. -.
rJiacd -, .,.n ,,h 80 =.
us ,n, ,,,tl ,.,, -,
,,,.,
y. ~
'"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

Find Union Wen Guilty of Conspirncy.
CHICAGO May !o.-Edwin &. Graves.
c-preeid"nt Of the international
i'pho.stcrcrs' Union. and Roy Hull,
business agent for the Chicago local,
were found guilty OF conspiracy to
comni; violence in the upholstercr.'
strik" in 1919 by II jury here today.
Nh. conviction carries a maximum
nuc of $1,000, but no prison sentcuc,
The mon were convicted, foIlowini;
evidence that they had employed pro-
ieesionai s!uEgcrs to Keep men from
working during the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
Harding Contributes to Legion Fund.

lNplANAPollS, IND, May 10
President Harding contributed SIS TO
the American Legion fund for dccora-
ton OF American graves on the bat
tl"iiclds Of Europe. it was announced
Tuesday At national headquarters OF
the legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

c. & o. Seashorc Excursions begin
Old Point. Buckroc. Norfolk, $40:
Willoughby Beach and Ocean View
$2.05; Virginia Beach. $685. trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

81 to Baltimore. York RIVER Iine.
s;lo Y. ~. daily except SunSAy.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11

,continued on Page 5. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-11
The Weather

'i"nd!. with showers today nnd prob
AM! tom"rrow-No change
in temperature.
F"- Weather Report Soc Edl,orla, Page,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
SALEM INSTALIS NEW PASTOR.
First Ceremony of Kind In Thirty
Eight Years held in Presbyterian
Church.

Salem. n. j.. July 9.--Rey. T. Reber
Taggart was installed last evening as
pastor of the First Presbyterian n
Church, it having been thirty eight
years since similar ceremony was
held in that church. Upon the form
er occasion, the late Rev. William v.
Louderbough entered upon a long
pastorate which was brought to an
end by his death nearly two years
ago.
The new pastor is a native Penn
sylyanian, having been born at Halle
ton, Luzerne county, the son OF coal
miner. He was apprenticed as a
printer in his youth and went through
All the steps in a country print shop
from devil" TO editor and office man
ager. He attended BuckneH Uniyers-
ity and prepared for the ministry at
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Among his pastorates, he served for
two years at the Presbyterian church
at Cedaryille. He was called to the
Salem church from Groton. s. d.. hav-
ing served the local church as stated
supply for fifteen months before ac-
cepting a call to take the pulpit per-
manently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
REV. J. C. newman At
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Noted Speaker Of Philadelphia
Will be Heard at Open Air
Services Sunday Evening.

Rev. John Grant Newman. ID. D..
pastor OF the Chambcrs-Wylie Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. Phiiadel-
phia. will be the preacher at the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL service at Washing
ton Heights tomorrow night. DR.
Newman Is one Of the foremost clergy
men of the Presbyterian Church and
will bring a message that is expected
to be among the most inspiring OF the
series that will be heard in the park
thin summer The committee in charge
OF tho meetings announces that the
Rev. r. q. Richardson. ID. D., Bishop
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will be the speaker on the following
Sunday evening.
The services to date have been at
tended by the largest audiences that
ever attended outdoor religious SER
vices in the city despite the fact that
rain has fallen on the last two sun
day evenings. Members OF the eleven
cooperating churches are looking for
ward to tomorrow nights service with
much interest and II the weather be
clear II is likely that one OF the larg-
est audiences OF the year will hear
DIR. Newman. lie has the reputation
VI DtlnE u tthf FftdhtAs aht t'b
harmonic Band will present a pro-
gram OF sacred music beginning at Ills
o'clock and will also accompany the
audience i'm the singing OF familiar
Gospel hymns.
Rev. Charles III. Bonner will preside
Rev. Charles l.. Candee will offer the
prayer and the Rev. Joel s. Gilfllan
WIN read the scripture.
- I'LL L.
held in Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
PREACHING SERVICE At
BRANDyW|NE SUMMIT
Scott Church Choir viii Furnish
Special Music; children's
Meeting Planned.

AT Brandywine Summit camp
grounds there viii be preaching ser
vice at $40 o'clock. fdaylight saving
timeD tomorrow afternoon. Rsv. Thos.
j. sard. pastor of Scott Methodist
Episcopal Church, Will be the preach
cr. and several members Of the choir
Of that church viii furnish special
musical selections. These Sunday
afternoon meetings are proving very
popular, as 1t affords those who are
camping i'm the woods an opportunity
to attend church services without
leaving the rounds. Many of these
who came out Just for the trip on Sun-
day afternoon enjoy these religious
exercises.
Prior to the preaching service a
IS minute ehiIdren's meeting will be
held. This meeting no doubt will be
largely attended because there are
many children on the grounds. Mrs.
Ella Rhoads has been directing this
work, but during the month Of July
Rev Raymond w. Cook will direct
these meetings and each Sunday will
have some special illustrated talk &c
give them. Mrs. Rhoads and several
III the young ladies VIII assist Mr.
Cooke.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
M'cABE CHURCH LAWN rErE.
Mlspah Bible Class Members Give
Successful AMaIr.

The Mixpsh Bible Glass OF Mccabc
NJ. E Church held lawn fctc on the
lawn of tho church last night No pro-
luotc fund to pay for the lot across
the street. The lawn was decorated
With Japanese lanterns. and the differ
cnt booths With colored crepe paper.
The fete was largely attended.
Mrs. Grover MaeNamoc and Mrt.
Thomas y. Wise were In charge OF
The affair. Mrs. Harry Layton was
in charge OF deeorationss Mrs. Harry
Pnris Houghy, the grab bag. Mrs
J. G. Hook and Mrs. William Louis.
cuke. Mrs. James Salnions and Mrs.
Charles n. Gray. candy; Messrs. La
foache. Houghy and Paris. ice cream.
Mrs. Beatrice LaRoache and Mrs.
Mary Mullen had charge of the apron
and fancy table. Miss Dorothy Eaton
md Miss Dorothy Williams sold
flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
Osteopaths' Convention.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Cleveland, O., July 9.-The Nation
al Osteopathic Association will round
tence with it's convention opening
here July 25.--A thousand physicians
and surgeons from the United States
and Canada are expected for the fve
days sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
Vacation school Popular.

The daily vacation Bible school be-
ing conducted at Westminster Pres
byterian church will begin Its third
week on Monday. The interest OF
those attending is steadily growing
Aside from the Bible lessons which
form the major work OF the school.
nature study under the direction Of
Mrs. Henry Warner is the most popu-
lar. The school is open TO all boys and
girls who wish to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
FROST NIPS PITTSBURGER.
While City Sweiters, He Tarries Too
Long in 3-BeIow Zero Room.

Pittsburg, July 9. With the town
around him in the grip of sweltering
heat and humidity. Patrick McGrath,
an employe Of the Union Ice Plant, suf-
fered Thursday severely with a pair of
frost-bitten feet. Here is his story told
DIR O. j. Bennett:
i had some work TO do in the cold
storage room at the ice plant, and after
finishing the job ! thought | would sit
down and res. ] leaned against some
sacks and fell asleep. When / awoke
my fet were hurting me and ] could
hardly walk. The thermometer in there
is about three degrees below zero. 2
McGrath said he wore d heavy over
coat while in the cold storage room,
but that he was very lightly shod.o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-09
Ladies' Aid Outing.

The annual outing of the Ladies
Aid Society of Brandywine NJ. r.
Church Will be held next Thursday
afternoon and evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Simon on
the Faux road near Blue Ball On
Saturday morning the women will
have a bake at the offices of the Will
mington Gas Company.