davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
DELAWARE ALUMNI
AT Commencement
Plans Made by Wilmington
Chapter for Attending the
Various Events.

The Wilmington Chapter OF the
Alumni Association OF tho University
of Delaware held meeting last night
at the Hotel du Pont. at which plans
were discussed In connection with the
commencement exercises which start
on Saturday.
Saturday Is alumni day. There will
be ball game in the afternoon be-
tween team picked from Wilmington
chapter. which will play n team from
the other chapters. The annual hlsi-
ness meeting Of the general associa
tion will be held at $40 and the an
nual dinner Will be held at $50. al
the university.
IL Is desired to have as many mem
hers az possible present from the VIII
mingtOn chapter and IN order TO dc
| this all members having automobiles
are requested To he Mt the Eleventh
street entrance to the Hotel du Pom,
| Saturday at / o'clock, daylight Saving
! time. The members who have no ar.
rangements for making tho trip C
| Newark Will also report at the sam,
place and time. when they will be as
signed 10 cars. II is expected 10 hav,
| a large number OF cars and it will b,
possible to take care OF n large number
Of alumni. About ten members las
night announced that they would hav,
their cars available for tho trip. whil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
HAD NO PEACE
FOR SIX YEARS
Russell Says He Had lndi-
gestion So Bad He Could
Hardly Keep Coing--
Now Well.

Il simply feel like brand new man."
asserted William II. Russell, 647 North
Calhoun street, Baltimore, recently, in
telling of the benefits he has derived
from the use of Tanlsc.
NV stomseh had been in such bad
fix for six years that / could hardly eat
meal in peace could hardly eat enough
TO keep working man going and my
health WAS just about wrecked. ] had
terrible pains across the small OF my
back, was subject TO binding head
aches and dizzy spells and my nerves
bothered me day and night. Sleep WAS
almost out of the question with me and
! got up morningins all tired out. !
always felt so played out when my days 3
work was done that j,.st came dragging
in home completely exhausted.
The more medicine took the worse
| seemed 10 get and | was right on the
verge o. giving up hope when | deter
mined TO try Tanlac. This medicine is
certainly without any equal. 1t has done
me so much good that | am no longer
like the same man. My stomach acts
and feels like a new one and | can scarcely
eat enough to satisfy my big appetite.
diii thtibk iHN Nilict ~ udlt ilCdiS
day and thoroughly relish and enjoy
every mouthful. ! never have a head.
ache or a dizzy spell or pain in my
back any more and l can work with
more ease than could in long time
Tanlac has meant health and strength
TO me and am glad TO go on record with
all the rest who are prsising it
Such statements as the foregoing
should appeal to the thousands who
have the same troubles. Most people
who suffer from nervousness and dizzi
ness stomach and liver troubles. kidney
arrangements, headaches and dizzines,
and who are in general rundown
condition, simply need something tC
tone up their systems and to assist tn,
vital organs in performing their propel
functions. Lanlac is a powerful recon
structive tonic and always produces
most gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Drue
! Stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
SECRETARY REDF|ELD
CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER
He Says America Must RecoE-
nize Other Nations Ser
vice to Us.

William G.. Redfeld, former Secre-
tary OF Commerce. spoke last evening
at the Chautauqua on the subject of
the interdependence of the United
States and foreign countries today. He
said 1t ie very largely our own national
egotssm that prevents the fun recog-
milton OF all the services that other
nations have rendered us. Nations of
today are inter dependent. The speak
er asked his hearers TO look back
through our own country's history and
see how often It had been sustained
by the act OF some other nation or
people.
"I noticed this afternoon" said Mr.
Redfleld. that tablet on your Me-
mortal Bridge inscribes 1t to the mem
ory of the men who died In the ser
Vice Of their country and OF all man
kind They are the same. there is
no difference. Even your manner of
living in your homes depends on many
OF the countries OF the world"
Edmund Vance Cooke, the Ohio poet
was the afternoon attraction and fur.
nished n fine treat for the two hun
give selections from his own works.
Mr.. Cooke took the occaelon TO PAY
tribute to Father. Little need be said
OF Mother, he declared but II il toe
often the case that old dad goes with.
out tho least thought. Sometimes We
can't see some things till we have tear,
In our eyes. SO II is with father. IL,
corresponds to the private in the lat.
war when 1t comes TO consideration
But just as the private won the wal
so is father. by his patient and dill
gent work. winning life's battle for hi
| family.
Previous to the afternoon and even
Ing lectures. The Four Artists en-
tertained with music and readings
| Mics Joy Babcock gave several violir
selections. and Miss Emily Waterman
gave several readings which were wei
received. Miss Mellicent Metros,
soprano and Miss Helen Ballein, &c
companist, also gave several plea sim
numbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
MAD DOC EPIDEMIC.
DIR. II. p. Ewes Says He Docs Not Con.
slider Conditions Alarming.

Speaking this morning about the
number of cases OF supposed rabies
found among the dogs in this city,
DR.. II. II. Ewes, n well known vet
Urinary surgeon, OF 30l West Eigh-
teenth street. expressed the opinion
that conditions generally are no worse
than usual. 40 far as his observations
have gone, and he has had but one case
OF rabies recently. DIR. Ewes admitted
cases developing might not have been
brought to his attention but as far
ae he knows at the present time there
Is no cause for general alarm over the
situation. He pointed out the poesibli.
~ OF rabies spreading but said proper
quarantine precautions would prevent
an epidemic.
DIR. Ewes said the weather conditions
have nothing TO do with rabies among
dogs or other animals fof there are
rs many cases In cold as In no,
weather. The disease is generally more
noticeable now because the dogs ar,
more numerous on the streets. Rabies
cannot develop Of itself but the germ
has to be injected into dog by tn,
bite OF another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
WOMEN URGED TO Be
ALERT IN POLITICS
Asked to Use Thelr Best JudR.
mont and Not to be UnduIy
influenced.

do something tangible for your
party and for your country" was the
message brought to the Republican
women OF the city and county at a
meeting last evening in the du Barry
room OF the Hotel du Pont. The speak
crs emphasized the Importance OF
women taking part in practical politics
not copying the men. but giving theil
own feminine contribution.
Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook presided
and introduced Mayor Leroy Harvey
who spoke briefly. Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton. vice-chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Republican NRtiona
Committee. urged the women to work
politics. "a they had always done fol
church. home. and community.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Dodson. nationa
director OF orse MIA ton for the Re
publican National Committee, urgeS
that women educate themselves In tn,
fundamentals OF voting and know al
they could about candidates. She sai'
that no party would be perfect unit
men and women are perfect. but sh,
advised the women To ally themselve
with party and then make II tn
best possible.
! Miss Jeanette Eckman. member O
state Central Committee. explaine'
the voting laws in Delaware and EN-
phasized the Importance OF hsvin
every woman register on one Of IN
FIRST three registration days. 80 tina
she can vote at the primaries, as thi
is the rrst chance women have had t
help choose candidates.
Prior TO the meeting. a dinner wa
given in the club room by the execu
tive committee to the chairman OF tn
hundreds and wards OF the county an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
RECTAL AT HARRISON STREET.
Professor HighhelA's Students Heard
In Pleaslng Program.

A recital wan given in Harrison
street NJ. r. Church. Tuesday evening
by pupils OF Trof w. c. HiGhneld. The
proceeds were for the building fund.
The program consisted of piano, organ
and vocal numbers and musical reci-
tations. Those who took part were:
Fsirlee Habbart. David speakman.
Richard Davis. Arthur Schumann.
Carrie Biddle, Cornelius West, William
Workman, Elmer Miller, Willard Cros-
san. Dorothy skipper. Milton Taylor,
Jeanette Rust, Rosie Dercnisky, Kath-
er1ne Bounds. Grace Long, Mary Nee
son. Emma HugEins. Kathryn Darrell
Florence Algard Mildred Long. 9er-
trude HUT. Iva Rutter, Myrtle South
ard, Lochcrina Carpenter, Edith Oliver
Edna Bail. Alfred RISer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Highfield.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
MISERY RAMPANT IN
BOlSHEWK RUSSIA
Grew OF Steamer In Port Tells
Of Narrowing Scenes They
Witnessed.

Tn,~s cf extreme cruelty at the
hnnds of the Potshcviki In Russia
were told by members OF the crew of
the American steamship Narbo. upon
their arrival at Clsymont after a trip
to Russia to discharge cargo OF
wheat. Tho wheat WAS distributed
among the starving and stricken peo-
Pile of that land.
Th. Narbo doched of Claymont
scveral days ago. Its crew Comprised
a sprinkling OF foreigners. who. be-
fore tho trip. arc said 20 have favored
the Holshcvik form of government.
During their stay In Russia. In the
city Of Novorossusk. where the wheat
was delivered. the entire crew mingled
with tho polsheviki. II was stated.
Because of tho cruelty mcted out 60
innocent people. they changed their
minds. within few days the crew
was IN sympathy with tho other ma
tivcs.
In Russia. II WAS declared. ever,
person IL con. .,,elled to work. The
daily ration for thesc people COM
prises one-half pound Of hlack bread
The commander OF tho Narbo. upon
docking at Novorossusk. WAS instruct
ell by the Russian government not 70
throw garbage into the water. Large
galvanized can. were supplied. The
refuse from these cans wss distributed
each day to the laborers retailed tc
unload tho ship.
An American dopar in Russia. th'
crew declared. was worth l.Ioo.oo(
ruhlcs. A good meal. they said. cost
approximately 10000 rublcs. All tn,
factories are closed and tho city 4,
practically wreck. No pcreon 4,
permitted to have moro than one
blanket. Soap Is n thing OF tho pas
they sald
An houses In Novorossusk are di
Nided To ono fortunate enough q
own n home. he is granted the privi
legc of living In one room. II Bol
shcvik soldier should take a fanc,
to that particular room. the owner &
forced to vacate.
That conditions IN general nre de
rlorable WAS emphasized. The peopl
nee starving and misery IL everywher,
members VI the crew told a reporte
for Every Evening. In Russia ther
are no 'ail sentences. The prisoner
taken before commissioner TO h
either set free or shot Natives ar
Irohlhltcd from walking through IN
etr~c,s after dark A violation OF thi
law IL death. Any person found {
hsvc more than one pound Of whee
IN his or her possession IL executed
Describing one incident Of eNtren,
cruelty. ono OF the crow told OF tw
small children who we're shot 20 dea {
by Rolshevik soldiers. These chiidre,
tho msn sasd. were found along IN
dock picking up srains OF whee
Newspaper and cameras are barre
from Russian ports. Starving poop
are frequently found dying IN u
streets AZ n designated spot IN N
city dad bodies ere piled. Many
thu pecpi. who are near death al
placed on this pile ~ bodies, wher
death ends their misery.
Tho conditions were 40 terrsbl.
the crew strted, that not one nremh.
had desire 20 remain in the land.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
there will be a number more in addi-

there will be n number more in addi-
tion To these.
william T. Homewood was appointed
on the scholarship committee to sue
ceed Joseph NJ. McVey. who was
elected president of the local chapter
last month. Former Congressma w
II Heald and former Assistant city
Solicitor George n. Davis are the other
two members OF this committee A
scholarahip of 800 viii be awarded ir
a short time by this committee 10 some
Delaware student.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
To Stop Coughing At Night.

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
hers % the family awake Alfred
Barker. 1861 Avondale ST.. r. Liver
pool. o., writes II consider Il ~
duty 20 write and tell the results OF
foleys Honey and Tar. which used
for my boy who had been suffering
from n bronchial cough for or S
weeks Toleys Honey and Tar has
done him wonderful good. and ! shall
always recommend e." II soothes and
hcals. y. h. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Local magistrates have issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses:
Magistrate Laurence J. Broman
Michael j. Brown. AZ New Castle Ave.
and Margaret G.. Welsh, 2 ~. Thirty
ninth street: Frank ID. Swartz ant
Sara Marion Armstrong. both OF Mar.
shallton, Del.
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman: vii
bur s. Mannering and Mary v. Hel
lens, both OF Farnhuret: John J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Berkowits L. OF L. Gradunte.

Louis Berkowitz. 701 Lombard street.
will be graduated from the course Of
chemical engineering in the University
OF Pennsylvania this year. He ex-
pects to take position with the VII
minHton Gas Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
WEDDINGS.
Rtrkh~d.lOrer.

Miss Myrtis Clare Ioper of Bridge
ton. y. j.. and ". Russell Rirkhead.
con ~ MIR and Nre. II. f. B.rkhead Of
this city. were married ,n Merchant
Vile. y. J., at the First Methods,
church. Saturday afternoon. Leslie
Haibert ~ Beverly. y. J.. was the bes
man. and Miss El~ie Loper. sister OF
the bride. was bridesmaid. After q
honeymoon in Ocean city, y. J., Mr.
and Mre Rfrkheaa Will reside az 2iss
Linden street. Union Park Gardens
Ail~n.Dcwd.
A wedding 81 in;eres, will take piece
on Saturday when Miss isabelle NJ
powd. daughter Of MIR and Mrs. Rob
ert Dowd. ilos west Fifth street. and
Horace :. Allen. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace :. Allen. 1000 Wswase-
avenue. VIII be married in ST. An,
drcws II. r. Church a. 4 o'clock. Rev
r. W. Trspnell. the rector, Will Of
nclat-.
Miss Sarah Kave OF Emporium, Pa.
viii be maid Of honor. The best mar
Will be Alvsn Allen. A reception vii
be held at the brides home after tn,
ceremony. After wedding trip IN.
young people will reside Al lIOs Wes
rr,ih street.
Misc Betty Grier of 210e Biddi,
street entertained n; a variety shove
for the tside-to-oe last week.
Lnkens.Mundeu.
Miss Mary a. Munden Of 500 <
Eighth street and Edwin W. Lukene o
Philadelphia were married yesterda,
In the mans ~ the Harmon Presby
terian church Frankford. Pa. by Rev
n. n. Crawford. They were attende,
by Mrs Flrence i. Wilhelms OF so
East Eighth street. sister OF the bride
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

VIII YOU he closing n deal week
from today on that property you want
TO sell or rent7 Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now TO Every Eve
ning-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Mrs. Barrett Leaves Cafeteria,

Mrs. Harold q. Barrett for the pas
three years assistant manager of the
cafeteria OF the Y. w. &. A., has re
signed to become manager of the
cafeteria OF the Central Branch of the
Philadelphia y. w. &. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Automobiles and Light
Delivery Trucks

-. s.Y'.s,a,s s. n. ss: ~. Ao'1Sst.. T S ses p,
the Price TO the Bone Dealers end Factov
Representative Wanted. Libersl contract
h.eAsss eesas,ssions n you want to cell real
GOOD caf end !spssssnt strong msnufsctvss.
territory.
Nwy lsuls cassssl required All we ssk. you
kuy one asnenstsss,ns eas.
Net Price 10 eur Selling Assutss
Per c. Cytslx rssriAs Cars $4,000
Fsw- CylsA~ ushs Delivery TrSek, $67S.oo
voB. Os~ FAsssry. Piss Wsr Iss
04lA MOTOR CORPORATION. Yea. p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

St Panrs Ladies' Society lawn Fete.
The Ladies' Society OF 81. Paul's
VI. +. Church will hold lawn fete on
the church lawn tomorrow evening.
II stormy. the affair will be held IN
tho ba seunnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Making Phonograph Records.

The Original Six Orchestra ha. re-
turned from New York where II has
he~n making O-Keh phonograph rec
ords
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

O'Connor, Of Long Island, n. T.. and
Mary s. Sheridan, Of Brack Ex Fred
stone. 631 Grant avenue. and Lillian
Pickford. 2204 Grant Ave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
BuInStead'S d'SWornSYruD

''re chfldrea a. angel Of mercy" whers
dircctioas are followed. 1T NEVER rAIIs
Desvits sosrcity and enormous cost of
eANrONIN. II contains fun dose. Stood
N1t yesrv test. ssiA everywheSe, or BIZ
- osonIs~Invp,c..,
For sale by n. b. Danforth. Druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

rolls Crepe Toilet Paper for 21c
largo 200 sheet rolls Tissue Toilet
Paper for 25c
ID. can oa.t Beef All Meat, No
bone, 70. Soc
Wesson Oil, at 25c pint, SOC quart, s1.75
gallon.
Choice Fresh Pineapples at . 12sc each
S1.40 Per Dozen
Good Juicy Lemons at .. Zoe Dozen
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
KJJ kICX KHAN IN POLITICS.

In some sections of the country the ku Kux klan is in politics. That organization was an important factor in the Republican primary in Oregon and Robert L. Henry very prominent member of Congress from Texas, frankly connects his can didacy for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator in the Lone Star State with his open approval of the Ku Klux.
 In many ways the Ku Klux Klan recalls the Know Nothings of the days just preceding the CIVIL War-opposition aliens and Catholics. In the be- ginning the Know Nothings began by choosing can- didates of other parties that nearly represented their views, the Ku Klux Kan is doing now Later as the clouds of thickened and dissolution began in the Whig Party the American Party was or ganzed It was joined by many Whigs and in 1856 former President Willard Fillmore became it's candi- date for President. Prior to his nomination John Q Fremon named by Northern Know Nothings, but when he accepted the Republican nomination Fillmore was recognized the American Party can didate and he got 875000 votes, more than 60 per cent as many cast for Fremont. He carried Maryland The party at time had 5 Senators and 43 Representatives in Congress. However, when the war came the party went out of existence.
 The next political movement involving religion in any way the A. P. A. in the early sos. It developed into political party, but by choos- ing candidates their liking. the members of this organization cut quite figure for short time. However like must be the result with all such or- ganizations its life short. There was no room in the United States for it. It doomed from the beginning just asris the Ku Klux Klan, and as were the Know Nothings of the sos and the Ant-Masonc Party of earlier day
 The Anti Masonic Party the first of long line of socaled third parties" cut considerable figure for a few years. It organized in New York in 1926 and 1881 it held the first National Presi- dential nominating convention to be convened in the United States. William Wrt, the famous Maryland lawyer was nominated for President and Amos Ell maker of Pennsylvania for Vice-President. In the election the following year this ticket carried Yer and received her electoral votes. The party quickly died out in every State except Penn syvana where it elected Governor in 1885, It afterward showed any strength anywhere.
 Whether not the ku Klux Klan will reach the dignity of third party" only time will tell, but it is very certain that it will not last long as a political factor matter what may be its course.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
IP-SUBSIDY-PRO AND CON.

There. strong arguments both for and against a ship-subsdy. eThe greatest need for American merchant marine is that connection with effort build np trade with South and Central America, the Orient the out-o way places of the world For this trade competition is keen and it will be- keener time goes A strong American merchant marine would be of immense help to the United States in this development.
 So far as European trade is concerned, and that is where ,the bulk of foreign commerce now lies, il is not important. We cannot sell to Europe without permitting that continent to pay in goods service. We have already got gold from European countries than they spare, and they settle large interest payments in gold its Equivalent each year. It perhaps would be better for to permit European countries to render carrying service for than for exports in goods that would into competition with our own products If trade with Europe is to grow we must accept payment in way or the other for most of the balance due after the expenditures Of American tourists in Europe and the remttances Of are deducted Americans may proftably invest in European securities and property, but that, neces- sarily would only postpone the day of settlemen ts snd ultimately exaggerate the situation because 1t would add the returns from the investments to the balance of trade for which payment would have to be made.
 Of course a merchant marine would be necessary in of foreign That proved in the late World War. But the danger of war is remote
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12

Dawson is the sole teacher. There were no boats going to Dawson at the time. But that did not bother Dorothy, though she very anxious to see her parents from whom she had been separated for a long time and Dawson 250 miles away. Dorothy owned a little boat and she gathered her belongings threw together camping outfit, and started out by her lonesome down the Stewart and Yukon rivers for her old home She made the trip all the way all alone with little craft and paddle Tt noth- ing she said, 'nothing unusual happened and was not afraid
 But that is not all Another schoolmam of Daw- son married not long ago and became Mrs Donald McRae. Her husband employed by the Yukon Gold Corporation, and she moved the creek where the Yukon Gold Corporations high ten7 sion wires and dredges and other paraphernaia under the direction of competent men extorting gold from the gravel. This spring witnessed the appear ance of a great number bears in the country round about where the former schooniam resided in erous and dangerous. They made it regular custom to raid cabins and larders wherever found. They chased children and grown-ups, too The whole com munitv armed itself and declared on the bears And when the casualties counted the former schoolmam was found the champion bruin- killer of the country The first attacked her cabin, after chasing away who was working not far away Mrs McRae it with rife and cold lead, and her husband bear steaks for his meals there after followed her success with counter attacks On the marauders with the result noted.
 Year-by-year the inhabitants of the out-of-the- way places of the North performing deeds of herosm those the pioneers of all the frontiers performed in their time and in the same hatter-o- course manner that makes the deeds worth telling and re-telling