davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

Methodist Episcopal Church. Inter
ment will be made in the st. James
cemetery. Newport. A wife. four sons.
Joseph. William. George and Maxey:
two sisters, Mrs. Everett Craig and
Miss Jennie Bland OF st. Georges
survive.
Yesterday the REQ chemical engine
OF the Good VIII Fire Co., was sent
to the u. s. Fire Apparatus Co.. Will
minRton. for the installation of n
Hale pump. This arrangement Is FOR
the purpose Of taking care of small
fires throughout the city and suburban
districts where the supply of water
Is not very great. A booster system
will be installed on the apparatus,
which will prove valuable in fire
fighting.
The members of the Community
Club of Red Lion are perfccting plans
for an entertainment In connection
with their monthly meeting. which
will take place on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in the school house. The
following program Is being arranged
Opening song, Hail Columbia: 81
| feCltatlOn. NnlluTtil y tttui, 'SuNstiN
Bingnear; flute solo. Theodore Pyle
OF the University of Delaware; song
Somebody's Mother Margare
Kemp: recitation. Mary Sterling
violin and cornet duet, Helen Hanson
and Mildred Ehart of Wilmington
reading. 1.-The Poets Dream" Mis-
Mabel Othoson; recitation. "Noluntee
Organlst," Preston N. Kemp; wolf
solo. Helen Hasson; flute solo, TheO
doro Pyle; Birds Return" song b
the school; recitation, Mabel Gullett
guitar, selection. Joseph Thielman q
the University OF Delaware: recitation
"Gladness of Nature" Naomi Colt
solo. starlight" l.. n. Kemp: closin
song, Tree Top Morning" schoo
All members of the Community Gu
are urged to be present. At the cor
clusion OF the program games will l
played, after which refreshments wi
be served. The chairman OF the clu
! is Miss Mabel Othoson, who has bee
devoting her daily attention 10 II
( program arrangements.
House for sale. Q rooms aud bait
, porch, heat. Apply sal Delawal
street ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Democrats Elect Delegates to
the County Convention in
Wilmington.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. April A meeting OF
the Democrats OF New Castle hun
Town Hall. Forty persons We're In at
tendance. Tho meeting was called to
order by j. Oakford lambson. who
stated the purpose was tn elect six
delegates TO the county convention
which will be held on Saturday next
In Wilmington for tho purpose OF re-
vising the rules OF tho party. Mr.
1amhson was chosen chairman and
HCsace l.. Dcakyne secretary for the
meeting. The following delegates, one
from each election district OF New
Castle hundred. were elected by resi-
dents OF their respective districts
First. John X. Iambson: Second. John
J. McDcvitt; Third, Ezekiel Cooper
Fourth. John Il. Murphy: Fifth. VIII
lam +. Harrington: Sixth. William II
Davis. Each delegate who would find
that he would not he able 10 be pres.
alternate.
The regular monthly meeting OF tn,
Home and School Association. whicf
IS held on Thursday OF each month
for this month will take place to
morrow evening. In place Of the regu
lar meeting night. Mrs. Francis de III
Janvicr will read a paper on "Th'
Early History OF New Castle" TIL
meeting will be held IN the High
School beginning Mt s o'clock.
Miss Alice Vail. nurse In charge q
the local Health Centre. yesterday wa
kept very busy during the Afternoon
instructiug mothers In tile care O
their children. Forty-six childre,
We're weighed and measured and tn
mothers were instructed in variou
ways TO improve the Chiid's hcaltl
At recent meeting of the loca
health centre committee IL was deCid
ed to have "A special hour set for IN
examination Of Colorcd children ~
Mondays from I until > o'clock.
William Rland. ~ years old {
liare.s Corner. well known visitor {
THE city. died last evening at IN
home ~ his son, MaNey Bland. Tn
funeral services will take place &c
rnorr'cw afternoon at O'Clock frot
his late home. AZ State Road. TIL
services will be IN charge Of Rev.
u Kicking, a former pastor Of IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
NeighbOrhood Association Has $50,
Toward New Building Fund.

At n meeting last night OF the
Madison Nclghborhood Association at
tho home of Mrs Mary T.. Wright.
207 Washington street she was elect =
ed cc-president to succeed Mrs. w.
A, Brookmirc.
The boys basketball team Of tho as-
ISOLATION agreed to do It's share during
cleanup week by cleaning up Mad-
son building. About $500 has been Sc
cured for the new building fund and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

The extensive repairs which have
been plsnns6 for several months will
be started Within a sheet time. A
cnrd pnrty and dance will be given
april 20 for tho benent OF tho new
building fund. Councilman J. ". Me-
Nnbb, chairman OF the building com.
mittee will report on estimates next
week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. TIMMS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Greensboro. Md. April a-Iast
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Rurge, OF this town entertained nt
dinner in honor OF the SD birthday
OF the mother of Mrs. Burge. who is
Mrs. Caroline Timms. n former rest
dent of New Castle. Del. the follow
ing persons: Mrs. w. u. COslett Of
New Jersey: $ Henry Timms, Mrs
Ella Donovan OF Wilmington: A. l..
Timms OF Perry Point. Md. \ !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

Timms OF Lockhavep, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Tobin and son John.
Miss Margaret Ellison OF Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford u. Burge and
children, James and Trina; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wing and daughter Helen
OF Greensboro. Mrs, Timms was the
recipient OF numerous presents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

Th~ following program Tor Arbor
md Bird Day will be given at the
playground on the manlng OF April
st 10 o'clock; games for tho little
children; story hour In cherge OF Mlss
adelaide Simpcrs, principal OF School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

No. 4; II o'clock. tree planting and
speeches; 1l.30. yollcy ball game
-
Mlrrors--in Pollychrome ana other
styles. yergere, Ale shipley.---Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
TO REBUILD MADISON HOUSE.

victrolas and Records. - Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

that France and England, as the two
chief allies, come to some agreement
before the middle of August when tho
Reparations Commission will Re called
ON to rule on Germany's demand +
moratorium.
Officials here see no easy task in
reaching an agreement, even though
the Cabinets decision seems, to conceae
much to the British viewpoint in re-
gard to the cutting down of the Gernaa
debt. reduction OF 40 600. 000, 600
marks, with priority for the devasta ted
areas, means that the whole basis of
percentages must be revised and Great
Britain is called on to make the heav.
est sacrifices, not only in wiping off
the french debt but in a surrender Of a
u per cent slice of Preparations pay
ments which was not allocatea to re-
pair wars devastations. Italy will be
called on to give up all but a small part
Of her 10 per cert which would be for
the repair of ruined villages in the
lsonzo region. Serbia would retain
perhaps all OF her 3 per cent, whilc
Frances SO per cent and Reigium's 8
per cent would 20 FOR chs repair of the
better known devastated regions in
those two countries However, IL Great
Britain demands the withdrawal of a
large part Of the French troops from
the Rhine and a change in policy in
other respects, the greatest difficulty is
expected in reaching an agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Sea Sled Aids Rescue of
400 Stranded ON Rocks
Passengers of Rapids Prince
Taken From Vessel by Mod
ern Device and Canoes

MONTREAL, July 31.-A modern sea
sled. driven by engines of 800 horse
power, collaborating with simple skiffs
manned by Indians commandeered from
the Caughnawaga Reservation. and
skilled for generations in combating
che treacherous Lachine Rapids, to-day
carried several hundred passengers of
the steamer Rapids Prince from the
rocks upon which they had been ma
rooned since last night to the main
land half mile away.
The vessel is resting on q ledge of
rock, with little danger of sinking. j.
W. Norcross, vice-president of the
Canadian Steamship Lines, owners of
the Rapids Prince, said tonight that
all Of the 400 marooned on the shin
would be rescued before morning.
The sea sled, which, owing to it's
small draft and high power, can sue
cessfully run the rapids-at no point
near the marooned vessel more than
eight feet deep--was rushed to the
scene. The Indians, in fragile boats.
not unilke those used by their fore
fathers before the white man came.
set out calmly for the stricken vessel
a giant compared to their cockleshel's.
All day long they kept at their work,
but the small capacity Of their craft
required trip after trip through the
rapids before any considerable number
were brought to safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Put Tie on Track, Charge

Walter Grobe, fourteen years old. of
768 Coney Island Avenue, was taken
before Justice Ryan, in Children's
Court, yesterday charged with Juvenile
delinquency. According to Ernest
Acken, B. R. T. special officer, Wal
ter was one of five boys who, after
breaking window and electric lights
of B. R. 7. car on siding of the
Brighton Line, placed tie across the
westhound tracks. Acken says he
pulled the tie from the tracks few
minutes before train passed and then
gave chase to the boys. He was able to
catch Grobe, but the others escaped.
Justice Ryan held Walter in bail of
$500 for examination Tomorrow. Acken
has obtained warrants Tor the four
others and is searching for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Zio11ists Celebrate
Ratification of the
Palestine Mandate
L. Lipsky Tells Town Hall
Meeting New Volume of
Jewish History Begins;
Harding Sends Message

Celebration at Town Hall last night
of the ratification by the Supreme
Council of the League of Nations of
the Palestine mandate for the re-estab.
lishment Of the Jewish national home
land was an occasion for rejoicing for
the 1000 Jews who gathered there.
1--WE begin the writing of n new
volume of Jewish history" said Louis
Lipsky, chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee Of the Zionist Or
ganization of America. at is a volume
which opens with the finest hopes. 1t
tells OF a people which, after centuries
Of travail, have found safe haven in
the old home from which they have
been driven. 1t starts with a new de-
scrlptlon Of an old character that has
played curiously important part in
the old struggle Of life. The old char
acter, the Jew Of the Goluth. the Jew
OF the Ghetto, the Jew of oppression
the Jew alien, the unrecognized, be-
comes the Jew liberated.
"Unrecognized except for persecu-
ton; unapprociated except as a tragic
example of what may become of an un-
regencrated people; treated with con
tempt ana hatrcd, with d1Sdaln and in
tolerance, we, the ancient people that
has passed through pages of history
bearing our burden OF life with amazing
endurance and tenacity, from now on
and forever stand as people recog.
nized as such by international law, will,
our historic right to our ancient home
land acknowledged by the parliament
Of the world"
The gathering, which is the first of
365 celebrations to be held on success
sive days for a similar purpose, adopted
resolution calling on the Jews of
America to turn their joy into tangible
form by streng thening the Zionist or
ganization and its institutions There
were cheers when messages from Pres
ident Harding and former President
Wilson were read. The Presidents
message follows:
Il have on previous occasions ex-
pressed my sympathy toward the
Zionist movement and join you now
in the feeling of rejoicing animating
the Jewish people over the recognition
of their age-long aspirations to re-
establish in Palestine a Jewish home
land. Your hopes have called forth
the approval Of Congress, and l, there
fore, fec! that l speak not only for
myself, sat on behalf of the entire
American people. May your historic
undertaking meet with the success it
SO well deserves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Jane Cowl Home.
Says Drama Wave
Will Hit Us Soon
Back From London, Actress
Predicts We Will Follow
Lead of British Capital in
Turning to Serious Works

The theatergoing public of London
is turning toward serious drama and
away from the revue, according to Miss
Jane Cowl, who returned yesterday on
the Baltic, Of the White Star Line
from trip abroad, taken for the pur-
pose of studying conditions on the
European stage. "Histrionic ability
rather than pleasing appearance is
sought in London to-day" Miss Cowl
said, "and l believe the American stage
will soon experience the same trans
formation"
Miss Cowl brought back with her
the manuscripts of three plays she got
on the other side. She intends to sub
nit them to American producers. She
said she expects to appear next sea-
son in part different in character
from anything she has yet done, but
that she has not yet decided exactly
what it will be.
Colonel Eric Ball, chairman Of the
Fire Brigade Committee of the London
County Council, which is the Park
Commission for the City Of London
also arrived on the Baltic. Colonel
Ball will spend four weeks in this
country and Canada inspecting park
systems and institutions for the blind
He is also a director Of st. Dunstan's
Hostel for The Blind, one of the largest
English hospitals.
The murder of Walther Rathenau in
Germany and of Field Marshal Wilson
in England created so profound a dis
turbance in those countries, according
to Nine. Florence EaSton, of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, who re-
turned on the Orbita, of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Line, that she was
compelled to give up her concert tours
there because people were too dis
tracted to enjoy any singers efforts
Mrs. Easton was accompanied by her
husband, Frank MacLcnnan.
Another passenger on the Orbita was
Miss Rosemary Hollister, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trowbri1ge
Hollister, of $40 Wess Fifty,uightn
Street, and debutante sf last year.
Miss Hollster visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Captain and Mrs. Tru-
man Smith, in Berlin, where Captain
Smith is assistant military attache at
the United States Embassy She said
that although there was much gayety
manifest in that city it was all super
fetal and that there was much suffer
ing below the surface.
Lieutenant R. S. Hudson, R. N, ar
rived with Mrs. Hudson to take up his
post at Washington as assistant naval
attache at the British Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Honor Inlmigrants'Mailn,a,s

Edward A. WEIGH, mail carrier be-
tween the Customs House and Ellis
Island, where he conveys to immi-
grants mail from relatives and friends
resident in the United States, corn
pleted thirty-fve years in the post
Office service yesterday and was pre-
sented by fellow employees in the
Customs House branch postofiice with
diamond watchfob pendant.
The fob was treated as decoration
for distinguished service by Miss Lii
liam Salznan, postmistress of Ellis
Island, who pinned it on Welch's breast
in the presence of more than 500 en-
ployees, including the entire immigra-
ton staff. WEIGH began carrying mail
in the financial district of Manhattan
in 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

that If France showed the proper
spirit that time would come.
believe, however" he said eve
shail have to reach an understanding
with England about the funding and
ultimate payment of her debt to us.
AS long as we tie the English debt.
which our people may hesitate to
forego, TO those of our other allies
whose debts under certain conditions
clearly should be forgiven, no head
way can be made. There remains not
much time to be wasted. Indeed. the
avalanche is gaining speed at so ter
rlfic rate that it is doubtful TODAY
whether it can be arrested in Its fate
full plunge"
Discussing the moral aspect Of the
case, Mr.. Warburg said:
few OF our men have had the
courage to speak. But if we compare
the attitude of English statesmen,
men of science and letters and of
labor, with that of our country; if we
read their books and papers, we are
foreed to confess that it is time for
US to wake up and speed up. The
pulpit, school and college, the rostrum
and the printing press offer uneoualed
opportunities for service at this iunc-
ture IN the proper guidance of public
opinion.
Must Shake OFF Fears
1--WE must shake off our foolish and
cowardly fear that actively lending a
helpful hand in the salvation of Eu
rope might dangerously entangle us
ana commit us to another war Our
international trade and finance rela-
tons are such that we cannot pos
sibly avoid being deeply involved in
european affairs, as, indeed, we were
before the war and are to-day. Can
we ,smugly wash our hands of the
whole affair because we are tired and
disguised? We could render invalu-
able services by permitting our un-
official observers to take seat Off
clally at the council table and TO tell
Congress and the people what In four
crucial years they have observed. so
that the country could at last form
definite opinion about the problem that
confronts it,
so long as the Bolsheviki refuse
to recognize the rights of property
and of man, Frenchmen will have
nothing to do with them" said NJ
RRecouly tonight. UNFORTUNATELY, the
Genoa conference and afterward the
hague conference convinced the whole
world that the Bolsheviki do not want
to change anything in their principles
OF governing their country As long
as they stick to these principles I
think it is great illusion to imagine
that 1T Is possible to build up a sound
positive, practical and effective CO.
operation with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Aided Success, Doctor
Then Left Her, Says Wife
Mrs. George Levy, Naming
Women, Is Granted Alilnony
Pending Divorce SHIT Trial

Justice Richard P. Lydon in Supreme
Court yesterday granted Mrs. Ada Bur
rows Levy, wife of DR.. George Levy,
physician, $50 week alimony pend
ing her suit for divorce to be heard in
November, Application for a counsel
fee of $500 was disallowed.
Mrs. Levy alleges in her complaint
that DR., Levy. after having been es-
tablished in sumptuous Offices by her
father, who also gave the couple a
furnished house as a wedding gift, be-
came an established success as a physi-
clan and bought an automobile which
he used principally for joy riding with
other women.
Mrs. Levy relates alleged escapades
Of the doctor, one of which involved
an affair with a thirteen-year-o girl
and another with married woman
who is said to have left her home and
abandoned her child at his urging.
The Levys were married in 1917. Mrs.
Levy says her husband abandoned her
last Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Hunger Strike Defers
Fiogging Of Prisoners

BELFAST, July 31.-A hunger
strike on the part of some Of the
men now awaiting fiogging in the
Belfast jail is delaying the pun
ishment of the prisoners. Nine
sentences of this character have
been imposed recently in addition
to long terms of Imprisonment
given several of the defendants.
Tor having revolvers or bombs in
their possession.
Three of the men have begun
hunger strikes. In the eases of
the nine men affected, the sem
fences aggregate twenty-six years
and lis lashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Four Judges Picked
For Court of Cupid
Lovers Cooperative Union Re.
ccives Replies That gndi-
cate Many Romances

~ SRcPldt DlSpdtch to ThC~ tribune
eHAIMMoNToN, N: j., July sl.-Four
which will hold it's first p session no[ ber.
on Wednesday, August is, have been
selected. Cupid" in the person Of
Mrs. Helen Long Rodgers. wife Of
oscar Z. Rodgers, business man of
this place, will be the presiding iudge
of the court 'NNs'
The jury will consist of three men
and three women. The three men will
represent the views Of single man,
married man and a widower, one of
each being chosen. Similarly a single
woman, married woman and a
WIDOW Will represent the female sex.
IN the event of a tie vote the presid-
ing Judge, representing Cupid, will
cast the decisive ballot.
Only such' cases will come before
Ine jury as Lewis S. Con'ey, presi-
dent of the Lovers Co-operative
Union, and Thomas B. Delker. secre-
tary of the organization, cannot come
TO agreement on prior to August Is.
IN other words, where Conley and Del
ker, practically acting as solicitors for
Two petitioners for q woman's hand.
cannot come to a full agreement as TO
which is the better for that woman.
the petition of both will be heard in
Cupiid's Court, and the jury of six will
render it's decision thereon.
Both Conley and Delker are restrict
ed to four minutes in the presentation
OF the merits Of their respective
clients.' Delker, who served as a
-four minute man" during the late
war, is convinced that in that period
OF time good speaker can win his
audience, unless a complicated issue is
being considered. Returned question
mares are now being received, and
many romances are indicated already.
The first to complete his form and re-
turn it was young man who served
with distinction in the late war, win
ming his spurs, although an American,
with the Canadian forces, he having
entered the WAR in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Britain Invites
Bel giulrrl and
Italy to Farley
Both Nations Are Asked to
Send Representatives TO
London on August z
to Discuss Preparations
Poincare VIII Accept
France Anxious That Full
Agreement Shall Be Con-
Guided Before August Is


Copyright, 1922, Now York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 31.--Italy and Bel
GUM will be invited to send repre-
scntatives to London for the confer
/ once between Prcmicrs Poincare and
Lloyd George, the date for which is
set for August Z, in note forwarded
this evening by The British govern
ment through the Frerch embassy.
The note stated that Lloyd George
would be delighted to welcome Poin-
care at that time In view of the lat
ter's message last week urging an early
meeting, it is regarded here as fore
gone conclusion that he will accept the
date mentioned. German reparation
is to be the principal subject Of
discussion.
1t is probable there will be 4
brief debate in the House of Commons
Wednesday, but It IS unlikely that
Lloyd George Will announce any line
of action before the meeting with
remission became general about a
fortnight ago, British Liberal opinion
has been crystallizing against any con-
cessions on the part of Great Britain
unless accompanied by guarantees for
continental peace by France.
Army Reduction Insisted On
That is to say, it is held that re-
ductlon of the German indemnity
would not be enough, but that the
armies of occupation must be reduced
and French influence must be with
held from eastern Europe. The group
urging this program is numerically
small, but it is obtaining much pub
licity for its views. 1t agrees with the
government adherents, however, that
if France requests a revival of the
defense treaty to guard the Rhine,
Britain should furnish this safeguard.
Not the least of the interest here
in the forthcoming conference is that
the British have been told through the
press for several weeks that the French
would accept heavy reparation cuts if
any cash was to be paid Immediately
Hence it is anticipated that Poincaire
will be asked to outline his views first
as basis for discussion--the more so,
as the French Cabinet is believed to
have prepared comprehensive plans to
this end.