davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
RED CROSS ENTERS
JOURNALISTIC FIELD
Has Abandoned Pamphlets and
is Publishing a Weekly
Newspaper.

The American Red Cross is publish
ing a newspaper. The first issue APP
peared January Z. 1922. The name
of the paper is The Red Cross
Courier" 1t is the official journal
of the American Red Cross. II is pub
lished weekly and the subscription is
81 year. Copies have been received
here.
During the war various publications
were issued, the Bulletin from the ma
tional headquarters in Washington
and the various divisions had their
pamphlets. Through these publica-
lions the Red Cross workers were kent
informed of the progress and details
or the work, instructions were issued
about the work, etc. Now the news
of the Red Cross is consolidated in
this one new newspaper. one Of the
hrst subscribers was President Hard
Ing, who' wrote the following letter:
1.-The White House
Washington. December 81. 1921
To the Editor of the Red Cross
Courier l am enclosing one dollar
in payment of subscription to the
Red Cross Courier for the year 1922
to be sent TO me here at The White
House. The announcement of plans
to establish a national Red Cross
newspaper on a subscription basis
mas aroused my very deep interest.
and | wish to be among those who
make up the charter roll of readers. A
Red Cross newspaper certainly has its
place in the journalistic field, for ii
VIII specialize on information that IL
is exceedingly important to have be-
fore the country in comprehensive
manner; and it will carry a continu-
Gus message that is particularly peril
nent to the spirit of the time and help
full to the service which peoples are
seeking to render. today more than
ever before, to each other and for the
welfare of the world. Ny heartiest
good wishes for the Red Cross Courier
and the success of it's mission.
Sincerely yours.
Warren G.. Harding"
Any one desiring to subscribe to
the paper can do so by sending 81 to
the American Red Cross. Washington
ID. c., stating that it is for one years
subscription to the Red Cross Courier
In case the dollar is sent by check OF
money order, this should be made pay.
able to the American Red Cross.
-~>>------------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
W0MEN'S DIVISION Of
RELIEF COMMITTEE
Kept Busy Caring for Many
Cases Of Needy Referred
to Them.

Many pitiful cases are being brought
to the. attention Of the Womcns
Division OF the mayors emergency re-
lief committee. The public school
teachers are cooperating by report
ing cases Of under nourIshed chill
dren and delInquents Some children
II IL raid have TO go TO school with
out breakfast.
Many people who appeal for help
nj the mayors ONCE arc Mt once re-
ferred TO the store conducted by the
women AZ S25 Shipley street, next TO
the postofficc. The headquarters also
gets requests for food to be sent to
homes where there In sickness. This
week requests came for help for three
homes quarnntlned with scarlet fever,
where tho father WIS out of work.
Baskets OF food were left on the door
steps.
Many people have given generously
Tor example. yesterday Mrs Alfred L.
du Pont donated % bushels OF po-
tatoes. The worst part OF the winter
Is ahead. however, and supplies OF
groceries. canned goods, potatoes.
clothing and shoes will be needed daily
to keep up with tho demand
The Women's Division does not con-
fiict with or duplicate the work Of
any other orga nization. when n case
Is referred to tile headquarters on
shipley street the research committee
checks up with other charities and
sees that no family is receiving double
help while another IL neglected. Per-
sons applying there are given n sup
ply OF food sufficient for two days.
with we'll balanced rations OF canned
goods. groceries, four. rice or beans.
and potatoes. Jellies and other nour-
lshing dainties are often sent TO the
sick.
A recent development has been the
establishment Of committee Of wo-
men representing the various societies
and districts Of the city. to whom
appeal can be made for help. They
viii investigate cases before reporting
TO headquarters. and will see that the
applicants are provided for.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter represents
the Red Cross. Mrs. George Dorsey
is representative of the international
Sunshine Society. Miss Mary Mora
and Mrs. j. r. Keogh represent tho
Catholic Daughters Of America. Mrs.
william G. speakman is the repre-
sentative Of the American Legion.
Mrs. a. ID. Warner is from the Proyi-
dent Society. Mrs. Ethel Bail Staniar
represents the Consumers League
Mrs. J. III. Collins will care for over
Eleventh street bridge and Mrs. James
Deakyne. Mrs. Kate Rono, and Mrs
Florence j. Warren will look out for
the cast side. Mrs. George Spackmen
represents the FRIENDS Benevolent So
ciety. Mrs. Arthur. Patterson repro.
SCENTS the Wilmington New Century
club ard Mrs. J. II. Emmons. tbs
washington Heights Century Club
Mrs. John E. Brady Will care for the
Union Park Garden district.
1t Is impossible for the women n
tacknowiedge personally all contrib,,.
tons TO the work. but they appreciat,
all gifts and find immediate use 10,
them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
STUDENTS
PORTRAY DANTE'S life
Celebratio In Connection With
Or. A. O'MaIley's Lecture,
January 20.


Students at the Ursuline Academy
will have Dante celebration In the
New Century Club next Friday even
Ing In which the life OF Dante will be
dramatized. under the direction OF
Miss Helen Casey This will be en-
tirely separate and distinct from the
Dante celebration to be given by the
New Century Club earlier IN the week.
Many persons have confused the two
Affairs and were OF tho opinion that
they We're one and the same ceebra-
ton.
The Ursuline Students' presentation
OF the life Of the poet will be given In
conjunction with lecture by tho Just
ly celebrated Dante scholar. DIR. Aus
tin o'Malley of Philadelphia. Owing
to his high standing and the educa-
tional advantages 20 be derived Il Is
expected the celebration will be large
~ attended.
Members OF the Delaware Assembly
Fourth Degree. knights OF Columbus
In full regalia will escort DR.. o'Malley
to the hall and they are also CO.
operating with the Ursullne students
I'm their efforts to make the affair O
success. The arrangements, 40 far as
the Knights OF Columbus are concern
cd, are In charge of a committee APP
pointed for the purpose and of which
Herbert Il. Kaighn. the council lee
turer, is chairman.
Those who have been assigned parts
In the Dante celebration next Friday
night are
Dante, Marie Blatz friends OF
Dante, Can Grande. Marie Bader
Cino di Pistoia, Nancy Daley: Glotto
Frances Clarke; Guido Cavalcanti
Elizabeth Donohue; Lapo Gianni
Grace Hcaly; enemies of Dante
Corso ,Donati, Sara o'Hara Rosse
della Torso, Lorena Laffey: the Po-
desta, Carmelo del Campo; Priorl OF
Florence, Altoviti, Ann du Ross, Al.
beru. Ursula Jennings; Court Mes.
senger, Mary Corleto: Guard. Mar.
garet Kane; Page, Katherine Kelly;
little boys. Pictro, Anna Rita Blatz
Jacopo. Mary O'Neill; patron OF
Dante, Guido da Polenta, Carmela
Corleto. diciple OF Dante, Pier Glar.
dino. Mary Lynch; Beatrice, Eleanor
Kane; maids accompanying Beatrice
Agnes Council, Eleanor Kelly; Virgil
Katherine Murray; Shades In the In.
ferno. Charon. Carmela del Campo,
the Pagan Poets. Homer, Margare,
Kelley; Horace, Cecilia Oswislxa
Ovid, Hedwig Bukowsks; Lucan
Mary Corleto; carnal sinner
/ Rosalie Steele: Francesca. Madelin,
Carney; Paulo. Ellen Keller; A Glut
I ton, Alice Geisler; The Avaricious
Eleanor Farley; The Angry, France.
Clarke; A Hypocrite. Katherine Kel
iy; Bocca the Traitor. Grace Casey
ugolino, Grace Healy; Rugghieri
Eleanor Kelly; the May time dancer,
aud passing shades, Margaret Han
nigan. Mary Corleto. Catherin,
O'Neiil. Mary Casey, Viola Belair
Elizabeth sheppard, Mildred Mccoy.
4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Fisher entertain
ed last evening at their home, 1903
Washington street. in honor of Miss
Margaret Derickson of Newark The
evening was spent in playing 500 and
bridge Prizes were won by Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Raymond Jackson. Mr.. Hirons
and Mrs. King.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Smiley King. Miss Margaret Derrick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hirons. Mr..
and Mrs. John Peach, Miss Elizabeth
Peach, Miss Mary Johnston, Blount
Frampton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

d. Irwin Gibbs u Btswartstown.
Pa. Gold, :, College graduate Il ITO
class ~ 1905. was biisIncss visitor
In ~ city yssterdny. and Found time
10 renew old acqnsIntGnces formed
when he was a student here. lie "
in business in the Pennsylvania town,
Miss Dorothy q. BpsrkIip Of George
town has been made secretary Of the
State Tax Commissioners once 1T
Georgetown Miss 3psrklin graduated
in the class Of 1921.
Miss V. Agnes Wetherow OF ciurbus.
Ohio. Of the Zaner and BIoser PEN
n.anship Educational Publishing CO.
visited the college this week.
Members Of the Commercial Club
N Cooley have arranged for = post
card shower for Ralph Justice of
PENIS Grove. N. j., president OF the
club, who is III in ~ hospital at
Salem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
ms OWNERS TO MEET.


A meeting next week Of owners and
operators OF automobile onibuses Ia
understood tor be In contemplation,
for discussion OF the proposed regula-
ton OF buses which the Public Utilities
Commission IL expected to take UP.
At the last meeting OF tho commits
sion list Of some nifty vehicles being
operated a. buses was offered As
showing the extent Of tho business
II 10 held by some that adequate
return for tn. uSe made OF city streets
is not obtained at present from the
bus line operators. and that In some
cases encroachment on existing
Iranch'ses occurs. constituting I'M
fair competition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Cut This 0.t-It is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with 50
and mail II to Foley & Co.. 1885 Shelf
field avenue, Chicago. H.. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole-
some and thoroughly cleansing CATH
artic for constipation. biliousness.
headaches and sluggish bowels. N. 3.
Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

Many women who do not wear heavy
mourning affect ii in the second
stage, and for their use 10 this frock
Of gray silk serge trimmed with mar
row black braid designed. The sleeves
arc as wide and carefree IS any other
fashion Of the season, 10 the zirdis
sees no reason why it should not 70
= way Of its own choosing. The slie-
pers are part black and part gray. For
the dress medium size requires az
yards 54-ineh serge.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o6D0
Sizes, 81 TO ~ inches bust and is to
- yeara Price. IS centAs
Crosby & Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review PatternA WILL
mingtons leading store Tor silk WASH
goods and WOODEN dress goods. 6Vs-
u1-09 Market st.eet.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
ct all times a full and complete line
of Pictorial Review patterns-ken-
nard-Pyle Co. 617-S21 Market St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Sunshine Workers to Meet.

The Iibrarius Branch of the Sum
shine Society Will meet Wednesday
evening at AS o'clock in Sunshine
Hall, 1a0s Delaware avenue A re-
por, of the years work will be given.
Final arrangements for a card party
to be held on February / will be COM
pleted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
CHOLERA CHECKED AT MANILA.
Thlrty.sIx Patients In Hospitals but
No New Cases Reported.

Manila. p. T., Jan. 14,--Thirty-six
persons suffcrinR from cholera. and
~ persons classcd as carriers Of the
djscasc, are In the isolation hospital
here. Health authorities say no new
cases arc developing.
Army authorities have forbidden
fhe purchase OF fresh fruit and vegc-
tables here for trnns-PacIfic transports.
Transport crews also have been for
hidden to purchase food from vendors
a. the waterfront.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
MASONIC HOME ADDITION.
Many Firms BID For Krectioa Of
o7OyOOO Structure.

Twenty local firms are said to have
put in bids for tho erection OF the
addition to the Masonic Home on tho
Lancaster Pike for which the grand
lodge voted $4,000 last October. The
building viii be two stories high. OF
brick and stone and will contain
twenty-four rooms and modernly
equipped infirmary.
According to present plans work
Will be started early In the spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Sunday School Glass Entertained.

Miss Mabel Houpt entertained her
Sunday school class Wednesday even
ing at dinner at her home at Mont
Aose. Those present were: Lionel
kayser Ellis Pierson. Ralph Pierson,
Harry Sharp. Carl Belts, Robert Orr,
Jacob Orr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
Home Circle Entertained.

Mrs a. II. Slaughter entertained
the Wilmington Home Circle at lunch
con yesterday at her home. 705 WestS
Eleventh street The luncheon was
followed by a business meeting of the
Circle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14
sse-CHoCoLATE cHERRIEs-ssc

Maxine chocolate coated cherries in
one pound boxes, SO cents the box.
Danforth Drug Store the only Rexall
Store in Wilmington. Market and Sec
ond streets.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

You don't have 70 he an ad-writsr
to get results from classified adver-
Using. An ad taker vii. help you.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-14

Read the classification Z, Of the clas-
siis~<i ad section and see what houses
are for rent today.--Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
JUDGE GARY
TAKES STAND
FOR MERGER
Investigation of Steel
Companies Is
Made.
MORGAN DIRECTS

NEW YORK, June 2-Even a cam
patgn of ruthless competition could not
give the great billion dollar UEited States
Steel Corporation an absolute monopoly
Of the iron and steel business of the
United States, Judge E. II Gary. chair
man Of the United States Steel Corpora.
tion.s executive board. told the Lock.
awood Investigating committee today.
The committee is investigating the pro-
posed merger Of four or more important
steel companies.
Gary declared, IN reply 70 Untermyer's s
questions. that J T. Morgan & Co
certainly did not" direct the United
States Steel Corporation and that J. p
Morgan alone was net Instrumental IN
appointments of directors and the
finance committee, the most important
committee Of the organization.
Under repeated and insistent question
ing by the Lockwood committee counsel,
Judge Gary admitted that the sanction
Of ]. p. Morgan was sought before such
appointments were made
The bank balance OF the Steel Corpo-
ration, Judge Gary testified, on Jan. 1
of this year was sfo5oco.ooo OF this
amount. Ss0o0000 was on deposit with
J T. Morgan & Co. on which the Steel
Corporation received 2.6 per cent inter
est
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
FATE OF MRS. CARL
WILL BE IN JURY'S
HANDS LATE TODAY

tended, had shown Mrs Carl was not only
Responsible for the death of Frank Carl
but Of his father Alonzo 3. Carl.
Omer s. Jackson Of Greenfield, one of
Mrs. Carts lawyers, made the first clos
Ing argument for the defense and ridi-
culed the action III Prosecutor cling IN
branding Mrs. Carl as an arch hend
and "as a murderess" He claimed the
defense had proven hy its witnesses that
Irs Carl was not guilty. lie maintained
the testimony of Mrs. Carl was corro-
borated by many other reputable Wit
nesses.
II dwelt at length on reasonable doubt
and went into the evidence Of the State as
we'll as Of the defense. He pleaded with
he jury to return verdict Of nor guilty.
During the severe attack Of the State
in its arguments to the jury, Mrs Carl
again became SO nervous, friends and rel
atives attempted to comfort her she
cried softly 70 herself as the prosecutors
asked the jury 70 find her guilty.
Judge Blair stated he would receive a
verdict, If one was reached. any time
during the day or night after the jury
rstirps
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
COURT SITS IN
SECRET; TIGER
PENALTY $1OO
Judge Holds Session in
Chamber After Ad-
journment.
FINE GUARANTEED
Mother Of Prisoner Is
Surety for Its Pay
ment.

Ia star chamber session OF city court
vate office an hour after the regular
aession Of the court had closed yester-
day, Walter ], Bowlus 10, 9G4 Daily
st treet, was found guilty Of operating q
blind tiger. and fined 500 and costs.
The fined was stayed by Mrs. Lydia
Boplus, 1886 Pleasant street, said to be
the mother OF the convicted bootlegger.
The unusual session took place after
O'Clock III the afternoon. The Thursday
session of court Is g.ven over 70 traffic
cases and 1t is not customary for blind
tiger cases 70 be tried at that time. The
special arrangement in the case OF Bow
lus was discovered when three police of
f1esss were seen waiting in the hallway
near the courtroom after court was al
j0urned Then Judge WilEieth appeared.
Rawlus was accompanied by man whose
identity was closely guarded This man
did not enter the judges private office
where the trial was held Prosecutor j
Bnrdctte Little was NOT on the scene, The
arrangements for the trial were complete
except that the affidavit could not be
found This difficulty was overcome
wher the court suggested duplicate az.
idavit be made.
Testimony Of the officers showed they
had raidad tho DAILY street residence on
May g. and had fouEd s!xty seven pints
Of home made beer two bottles part full
OF white mule and fifteen empty white
mule bottles in the shcd IN the rear of the
house The city chemist s report showed
mere than per cent alcohol In the home
made beer
court that the white mule bottles had
been brought there by his wife 10 eoa-
tain coal oil He said he bad weakened
the beer aud ala not thiuk 1t eantatne
alcohol Judge Wtlmetb stated he would
impose minimum fine, bGt hetore doiu :
SO asked the defendant 4 he lad money
with hiI or any way of taking care Of
the fine, The aefend1us aimittcd hn did
not have the money but explained his
mother was There TO stay sho fine
Judge Wiimeth's explanation Of tie
session extraordinary was that be had
isre elyrd a tctephera call In r-farA to
l6er.ue.. attui t.Eor trial % INV. sdoy
atsstaa'' w..Lra w- graf!c Day. Ia
stated taat tratllc rasse would take ub>l
gf tho tiule In the afternoon and agreed
~ haar thn BLIND tiger case at =. III.
hui lad neglected 10 hoti the city court
roefa epea antl that tilao oC 70 inform
the prosecutor or court attaches,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

The handy man Of the police depart
mcnt resigned today. Joe Stevens, Civil
War veteran and fer thirty one years a
member Of the Indianapolis police de-
partmcnt. has asked to be placed on the
retired list.
Stevens IS a mechanic carpenter, a
cabinet maker, booiskeerer, an expert at
laying linoleuIn. guardian of stolen
property, a painter policeman and has
been friend of every man who has met
him during his long years of service.
Joe is known to every boy who has had
his bicycle stolen during the last twenty
years, for all bicycles recovered We're
turned over to him and he assisted the
boys iii Identifying them.
Stevens has carefully guarded recov
cred property al police headquarters for
many years. When something was
broken. a window glass chair. or even
shot gun at police headquarters. it was
always Joe who was called.
When the dry law went into effect.
Stevens guarded the bootleggers' booze
until court action could be had, but this
work coupled with his other duty became
too heavy, and Joe was relieved of that
responsibility. Some weeks ago Joe suf
fered a serious Illness, but recovered and
returnnd to police headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

Of Indiana State Normal College at
Terre Haute.
When organized, the boarding schooi
was comps paratiyely strict. Students were
| required 70 use the singular three ard
thou In speaking 70 one another and to
the instructors. While some of the stu
dents from conservative homes still use
this quaint form, the requirement has
long since dropped into oblivion. Stu
dents also were required to Wear plain
clothing that IS clothing with no col
lars. friils nor decorations and girls
were not supposed 10 wear jewelry or
bright colors. Late into the days when
the boarding school had given place to
the college, the men and women We're
allowed 70 associate only AT meal time
and Iii specially caaperoned grGups. Men
and women were not supposed to spea 4
70 each other when walking on the
/ campus
Following numerous reports and dis
cussIons IN the years 1857 and 1855 tho
boa riding school WAS reorgan!zed as a
college in 1859 ard because or slhstan
tial gifts made by Joseph John Gnrnay
al English Friend. was named Earlhan
College. after bis estate, which was called
Earham
EarlAam College IN addition u being
one of the first 60 educational colleges in
America m4ao the hrst besinn!rs in In
diana Of permanent collection ot ma
tersals u natural history. oat Of which
has grown the present valuable Joseph
Moore Museum; established the first as
tronom!ca observatory In the State and
also the frst chemical laboratory.
Some cf the men and women who have
been outstanding hgures HI the history
of the college N addition 20 Barnahas
c. Hobbs are Walter and Susan Cor
prAter " Richmond, who were lpag con
neeted " the college rs superintendent
ana matrer and later served an the
board Of trustees Of the college, ErastHs
Test. an Instructor In mathematics and
science from 1900 70 1873 Allan Jay. one
OF thu most widely travelled ministers n
the Society &c Friends, who was super.
intendent OF the college and later
financial agent, raised more money for
II than any other one man Joseph
Moore was the second president ~ tht
college. serving from 1850 to 1874 was
q frirrd Of the great Harvard professor,
AEassiz and was the curator of the
museum, (which has since been named
after him Joseph +. Evans Of Indian
apalls for years was connected with the
college through the board Of trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
WHAT OF IT?
is GOVERNOR
MORAY REPLY
Executive Calls Van Nuys' Expose of State
Fund Handling Little Stuff and Justi-
fies Deposits of Indiana Money in Banks
of Friendly Republicans.
AUDITOR IS OPPOSED TO PRACTICE

Little stuff was the characterization
by Governor McCray today Of charges
by Frederick Van Nuys in his keynote
speech before tho Democratic State CON
rention yesterday that banks in which
State officials and Republican politicians
are interested are receiving larger de-
posits of State money than other banks
Of similar size.
Lawrence Lyons. Republican State
chairman. whose family holds the con
trolling interest Of the Bank of Brook
In Newton County. said he did not deny
the charges, and asked. who do you
suppose would get the money if the
Democrats were IN Z"
The Brook Bank was allocated 800, 900
of the State funds.
The Discount and Deposit State Bank
OF Kentland, also Newton County, OF
which Governor McCray IS president
also Is State depository. having been