davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Wilmington District Members to
Convene in Asbury Church
Tomorrow.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Will
mington District will be held in AS
bury NJ. Z. Church tomorrow. The
morning session will open at 1890
and the afternoon session at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. A. Hudson Slaughter io the
president: Mrs. II. Shallenberger, first
vlce-president; Mrs. Harry Guthrie,
recording secretary and Mrs. A. j.
Hart, the corresponding secretary. The
treasurer is Mrs. Charles n. Broadway.
Miss Bertha Ernest Ia the pianist.
The morning session will open with
devotions led by Mrs. l. +. Heisler.
Rev. George w. Dawson and Mrs.
Charles Wilkins will welcome the
| visiting societies. and Mrs. Mary
Knowles will give the response. Mrs
| II. J. Guthrie will read the minutes OF
the last meeting, and the correspond
ing secretary's and treasurer's re-
ports WIFI be given by those officers
Mrs. II. Garretson will report on sup
ply work. After a duet by Jane,
Speakman and Miss Edith %Speakman
there will be reports OF varioue
phases OF the work as follows: Nit,
boxes. Mrs. William Hitler: literature
Ms. w. Mortimer; Deaconess Home
work. Miss Rosa Santee; home mis-
SONS. Mrs. L. Clemo: temperance
Mrs. Sarah Foster. These reports will
he followed by noontide prayer and
luncheon.
Miss Santee will conduct the de-
v~otions at he'afternoon service. Mrs
L. NJ. McIntire will report on readIns
circle: Miss Blanche Price on home
work and mothers jewels; Mrs
Bertha Reeves on young peoples
work: Mrs. Horace Brown on per.
petual membership: Mrs. Charles
Wilkins on publicity. There will be a
Recommendation. Two Ways OF Doins
1t"
After the unfinished business i,
completed. now business will be taker
up. Tho election OF officers will clos,
this important meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
WOULD PAINT SAFETY
SIGNS ON LAMP POSTS

Now York. Oct. 1.-THE
need for safety first" In every
human activity was outlined by
Ebert II. Gary, chairman OF tho
United States Steel Corporation,
in an address for public safety
to tho Merchants Association Of
New York yesterday.
THE number of serious pre-
ventable accidents every day In
this country Is appalling" he
said. Because OF additions In
population and congestion in
movement the number is In
,%crcasing. he asserted, notwith-
standing much has been done
TO prevent accidents. lie advo-
Gated painting on lamp posts
and pavements Mt street corners
beware Of accidents" or other
warnings to all who arc exposed
to danger. and urged that every
means OF prevention of acci-
dents be adopted,
He praised the work OF tho
Safety Institute OF America In
its campaign to arouse the pub
lie TO the necessity OF protec-
ton against accidents and said
that It Is rendering n splendid
service for humanity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
LUNCHES FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The basket lunch Is harder TO plan
and prepare than the lunch at home.
There are many foods that cannot
be included IN IL. either because they
are not good cold or because they can
not be conveniently packed or carried.
Careful planning Is necessary 70
prevent samsness. and extra care IS
needed in the preparation OF foods
tina, must be packed in small compass
and kept for several hours before be-
Ing eaten.
Write today FOR a new rs page
booklet which tells all about the i'm
portant problem of preparing ant
serving lunches for school children.
This is a free government publica.
ton. and our Washington Information
Bureau will ecure a copy for an,
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. enclosing two cents IN
stamps for return postage. Writ.
your name and address clearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

rules negotiations arc concerned. the
big -Four" no longer exists. The
b~rotherhoods will continue TO work to-
Bether On Legislative. non-partisan
political and purely organization mat
tors.
Lee pointed out yesterday that the
trainmen and conductors dealing In
dividually with railroads in the East
ern regional district and by regional
conferences, for the Western and
Southeastern regions. have just com
pleted contracts with virtually InIl
railroads In the United States, con-
tinuins present wages and working
rules for a period OF n year and con-
tinuously thereafter except or 80 days
notice from either party.
These agreements were obtained
without consulting or working with
tho engineers or firemen's brother
hoods.
Asked n few days ago II the Switch
mems Union joining the engineers and
nremen I'm negotiations with the New
York Central meant or intention 10
work with the swttchmen hereafter.
Warren 8. Stone. president OF the en-
g%ineers, said.
mo. II means only hat since the
trainmen md conductors already
have settled. the %switchmen fremen
and ourselves are<all hal is left"
With negotiations carried on with
individual roads, or at most with
regional groups. the consequence OF
n railroad strike viii be much less
dangerous. A strike on one road
wonld probably not lead 10 Govern
mental interference. It a pointed
out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
DEATHS.

CHAMBERLIN-In this city, on octo-
Der II. 1922. William T. Chamberlin.
AGED 6S years.
Relatives friends. members OF Lenape
Tribe. No. g. I. o. r, NJ, employees OF
American Car 4 Foundry Co. are Invited
20 attend the funeral services at his late
residence. = South Clayton street. on
Friday evening. October IL. at 7.ao
O'Clock. lntcrmcnt at Trenton. y. j..
on saturday.
DEATS-In this city. on October 10.
t92e. Margaret C.. daughter of Dennis
ID and the late Johanna DonAhue and
wife OF Herbert T.. Deatr. In her 35th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
q Market street, or Friday morning
October ~. at o clock. Solemn
Church At e.30. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
ECKRICH-In this city. on October 10
1922. Thomas Eckrich, aged 65 years
Funeral ervices will be held at his late
residence. l4Ol Marsh Road. on FRIDAY
afternoon. October 10. at 2 80 o'clock, In,
torment at silvcrbrook cemetery.
sCOTT-In this city, on October 10
1922, Nellie b.. widow of James n
scott.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
t,pd the funeral services at her late resi
d.ncc. Ole West street. on Thur sda)
Afternoon ~ 2 O'Clock. Internent priyat,
at siiycrbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO.
MEETS HERE OCT. 10
Thirty-fifth Annual Session Will
be Held in First-C Central
Presbyterian Church.

Tho 35th annual convention Of the
New Castle County Sunday School
Association will DO held In h new
auditorium OF First and Central
Presbyterian Church on Thursday.
October -. There will BIO morning.
afternoon and evening SESSIONS
Luncheon will be served between IL
and 1. and supper between . and 8.
The morning session Will open AT
e.l5 o'clock. with a song service ana
deyo,ions. with Adam Geibel as
chor,ster and Rev. w. w. Sharp as
leader. John j. Hayes. assistant SUI
perintendent Of the First and Cen'rai
SUNDAY school. will deliver the wei
come greeting. and T.. Ross Farra VIII
make the response. Addresses will be
made by Frank Il. Ballantyne OF the
Y N. G. A., l.. T.. Layneld OF Grace
SUNDAY school. w. l.. Bicking OF Union
sunday school, and by George e.. Silio-
way, regional director of the Near
East Relief. Frank II. Mitchell viii
sing a solo. Committees will be ap-
pointed.
conferences will be held in the after
noon. between l and i.3o. The leaders
will he |. Elmer Perry. Rev. w. w
sharp, Mrs. Lillian ]. Robb. Mrs. Al
fred u. Smith. Mrs. William c. Taylor
Frank l.. Mitchell and Miss Grace
Adams. AZ the afternoon session
opening at $50. reports will he giver
for the various hundreds. as follows
Rrandywine. Miss Hope Richardson
Christiana. Mrs. L.. NJ. w. Hunt; NIL
Creek. Ferris ]. Yearsley; White Cla,
Creek. Mrs. W. T.. Elliott: New Castle
Frank II. Long: Pencadcr and Rec
Lion. j. W. Carrow: 81. Georges. Mrs
Ethel Gearsley: Blackblrd and Apo
uuinimink. J. +. Iatta.
Henry c. Downward. county secre
a and treasurer. and the variou
committees Will make reports. Elec
ton Of officers will he held. Addresse
will he made as follows: The Nalu
of Bible study" Rev. &. II. Bonner
Seeing Double" Miss Grace Adams
secretary OF the Gloucester county
y. j.. Sunday school Association. an
Religious Weekday Education.
Professor Warren Il. Ierger.
Thc evening session will open a
80. with ong and devotiorS. led b,
Rev. George ID. Allison. Their will b
singing by the Sunday school assooia
ton. directed by Miss Mary Taylor
Mrs. William HaCan OF Kennett. Pa
viii sing. Rev. Aquilla Webb Wi
mike an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
wORKMEN TO INSTALL OFFICERS
WILMINGTON Lodge VIM Have Their
Annual Exercises Tomorrow Might

Wilmington Lodge. No. J.. A. o. U.
w, tomorrow evening will have its
newly-elected officers installed by
Past Grand Master Workman Lewis
Sasse and stan. The new officers are:
Past Master Workman, Robert l..
Lutz, Jr.; Master Workman. John j.
Miller; foreman Harry f. Nurnberg;
o~verseer, Mrs. Bertha f. Farren: re-
corder, Howard Mccall: trustee for
three years, Clifford Mccall: financier,
Edward r. Kane; guide, Mrs. Joseph
Inc HARRISON; inside watch. Mrs
Ohristy; outside watch, Miss Brady
Members OF this lodge are asked to
attend this meeting AZ an important
matter will come w for n vote, III
amendment to one OF tho. bylaws &c
the constitution OF the order. On Oc-
tober II the entertainment committee
will hold a Halloween dance. On DC.
tober &c the supreme master workman
of tho order, William NJ. Narvis. OF
Mustcktin, Iowa, will pay Wilmington
Lodge n visit. Mr.. Narvis Ia a noted
speaker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
SERVICE GUILD TO
HOLD BAZAAR

The Service Guild Of First and
Central Church met yesterday and de-
cided to hold a bazaar in the church
on November II. A luncheon or sup
per will be served. There will be
fancy articles. cakes. candy, ice cream.
novelties. and other things for sale.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson Is president of
the Service Guild.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
DISPLAY INDIAN RELICS.
Natural History Society Hears How
Delaware Tribes Lived.

Archibald Crozier and Robert r
Tatnall addressed the October meeting
81 the Natural History Society o. Del
aware. held last night in Science Hall.
Mr.. Crozier's subject was The Source
81 MISUNDERSTANDING Materials OF the
Delaware Indians" and Mr.. Tatnall
discussed "A Few Plants from New
York State
Mr.. Crozier placed on exhibit an IN
teres,!nr collection Of Indian imrle-
ments. and pointed put how the
various tribes must have secured
their own peculiar tools. Mr.. Tatnall
also had on display a number OF in
terestine and rare plants collected in
New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
BEACON CLUB RECEPTION.
New Students Mt College WIN be En-.
tcrtained Friday Night

The Beacon College Club will be-
gin its program OF fall activities with a
reception 10 the new students Friday
evening. This announcement is made
by the clubs president, NJ. d. Fisher.
The entertainment for Friday evening
will follow the business meeting, with
President Fisher IN the chair. A num-
Der OF constructive suggestions will be
offered In the way OF amendments 10
the bylaws and constitution, and
plarA will be laid for the monthly
meetings 70 be held throughout the
fall and winter months. An effort is
being made 20 have each OF the
twenty-five classes graduated by
Beacon College represented at the re-
ception on Friday evening to extend
the hand OF welcome TO the members
OF the 1929 class. The entertain.
ment committee. is composed OF Sallie
Harris. chairman. Hazel Long an6
Jack Newman. Following the enter.
tainment. refreshments will be served
and dancing will sohow.
Uhu Ao NA~- rr.-- ~--.--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Pepper Clubs Annual BANQUET.

The annual banquet OF the Pepper
Club OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. will be held tomorrow We
ming ut : y. m, at Neisser's Hall.
T~wenty-third and Washington streets.
at which time the election OF officers
will take place. All members are re-
quested 10 be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
Eastern Star Lodge In Session.

Delaware Chapter, No. /, Order OF
Eastern Star, held its regular monthly
meeting last night in odd Fellows
Hall, Tenth and King streets. Worthy
Matron Jean Hubert presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
IN MEMoRIAn.

In sad but loving memory Of our dear
daughter. Anna Clrich. who passed away
October II, 1918
-Four years have passed. oh. how We miss
her
Never shall her dear memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around our dearest Anna' grave.
Parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Special meeting OF the Coyne
Nelshborhood Will be held Oct. Is, at
home Of Edgar Rawlins, 1871
Davis street. All members requested
90 be present. VIM. Wheally. Sec
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they get reeults!-
kdv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
CONSISTENCY.


up @ s Of Of s Ss s as mind 10
changes of opinion which indulge held pub
Il NJ ss$ ss % sss city
@ and there
in s 1915 " aa ass1nT
for sas Sa the s before
s''$s
Tn; sTss ss"s ss ass
% e% M % ssery ana %ne 3 saes re a attorney to o @
% a or o n , whether % % % % I %
virtually strike against Inst Officials were ea
s"s 'ss to .spss % ns
This strike wa was November with winter coming on and
v nc .sssa "a % st.pess an" could not
war % @ sq ss s
Mesc Nssl mines running oasr THAT s the people might not
except that coal could not be proHccd But freezing the public
a"a aa
%e offer %sSs c The 'f eer
protecon We said j" 1920 and we say now that te crca@
present federal authorities .ncurar
4 % nSs Se s ssa s .s ossnor Pe the ,a
federal denied him the
r first tsf editorial s. speaking of the
whole ss ass.s s he c%s do i the s and
affected just witt, spring here and surplus OF
o public is materially Interested"
On April 13 said:
long public interest in
yolvcd and neither side resorts to law violations let them
public becomes seriously
yolved, with people,"
Again April 49,
officials working on
by o eoS % us . sss as sa S that The s
immediate the public"
To the conditions in 1919 III
1922 IDENTICAL
interercd
the other day.
allowed federal supply troops
without expense to New Mexico order to put coal in the peoples
bins called from
work. the New Mexican put
pockets angels.
How inconsistent arc!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
6O-MILE: WIND
KILLS SEVERAL.
HURTS A SC0R :
Trees Are Uprooted, Build
ings Unroofed and Hun
dreds of Windows and
Signs Destroyed, Chicago

Chicago, April 19.--Several per-
lsons were killed aud scores injured
today by siXty-mile wind which
Iuprooted trees, unroofed many
buildings and destroyed hundreds
Of windows and signs.
Snow flurries and freezing tenn .
poratures followed in the wake Of
the gales which lashed Lake Alichi-
gan into a fury and caused storm
warnings to be sent broadcast to
mariners.
In the downtown district the tall
buildings acted as giant wind
scoops, catching the gale and shoot
ing II into the streets with such
force that pedestrians were swept
from their feet A mounted police
man, in one instance, was blown
from his horse while riding to the
rescue of an overturned wagon. On
one downtown corner alone seven
wagons were overturned by this
wind In less than two hours. Many
automobile tops We're swept from
machines on Michigan boulevard.
Tonight the fire department was
busy in many outlying sections
clearing the streets of trees snap
ped off or uproOted by the wind,
fallen signs and electrical wires.
one boy was killed by a falling
sign; man died from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by a
tree and another was fatally in
jured when he came into contact
with an electrical wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
EVERY WOMAN URGED
TO ENTER POLITICS

. New York, April 19.-Nancy
l.anghorne Astor, the Virginia girl
who married a British nobleman,
became the mother Of six children
and afterward won the first seat in
the house of commons ever held by
| q woman, came back to America to.
day for a short visit.
First she chatted lightly on q
dozen topics and then tonight she
spoke seriously on women, urging
every woman to enter politics.
The beauty for which Lady Astor
was famed in her debutantc days
In Virginia as Nanny" Langhorne,
is still a part of her charm. She
seemed quite young today and hap
py. She smiled and winked and
spoke with the accent of the south.
though it has been eight years since
she visited there.
| The gathering of men and wo-
men who crowded town hall to hear
her speech tonight, cheered with a
ferVor that bespoke their admlra
ton for Lady Astors achievements.
Preceding her to the platform was
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Ameri-
can suffragette leader.
Lord Astor accompanied his
American wife from England or
the Olympic and he will go with
her to Baltimore. where later this
week she is to take a prominent
part in the international conference
of the league of women voters.
1t was Lord Astor, said Lady
Astor tonight, who started her on
this downward career from HON >
to the house." Her husband, she
explained, was born social re-
former. but he had avoided the pit
fall of thinking one can right
wrongs with philanthropy. He
realized that one must go to the
bottom OF the wrongs. and so for
eleven years at Plymouth, she had
found out the wrongs, and he had
tried to right them.
! One sex cannot govern alone
Lady Astor declared. She believed
one Of the reasons civilization had
failed so lamentably was that it
has had one sided government.
| Don't let us make the mistake
Icf ever allowing that to happen
lagain," she said. II can conceive
Continued on rage Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
M0FFAT TUNNEL BILL
REPORTED FAV0RABLY

Denver, Colo. April 19.--ActioD
on the Moffat tunnel bill will
come up tomorrow in the state
senate. At 10 a. m. the senate will
resolve itself into the committee
of the whole and consider the
measure, which was reported fa-
vorably this afternoon by Senator
w. w. Booth of Denver, chairman
of the committee on the city and
county of Denver after one days
consideration.
While the tunnel bill has had
smooth sailing thus far. the Pueblo
cOnservancy measure struck break
ers in the senate today Attacks
on both flood prevention bills, the
committee of twelve measures" !"
submitted by Senator w. o. Peter
son, and the Peoples BILL" intro
duced by Senator David w. Jones.
took place during q public hearing
OF the committee on state affairs
in the senate. The meeting. which
began early in the afternoon. con-
tinued until $3.50 %. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
JAIL DOORS ARE
SWUNG OPE PENFOR
CEN. SEMENOFF,
C0SsACKLEADER R
Friends Furnish $4,000
Bail and He Is Released
JeerS of Thousands Fall
Upon Russians Ears.
EXTRA DETAILS OF THE
POLICE ORDERED OUT
Ludlow Street Is Black VIZ.
Crowd, Which Stand/ ;
a Driving Rain fOr/
eraI Hours, &
CBy The Associated Press.l

! New York, April ia Demon
stration, typical of his turbulent
Russia, greeted General Gregorie
I Semenoff, Cossack chieftain, as he
left Ludlow street Jail late this
iafternoon.
Released on $4,000 bail furnish
ed by his friends, the Cossack alta
man, surrounded by a detachment
of the police departments bomb
squad, appeared at the jail door
and cringed into his coat collar as
| the jeers of thousands fell upon
mis- ears.
Ludlow street was black with the
Icrowd, which had stood in driving
rain for several hours awaiting
Semenoff's release. When his
friends, accompanied by the sheriff,
hurried into the building, carrying
$4,000 in currency and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds, the crowd sent up a
howl and moved closer to the en-
trance.
Extra details Of police were or
dered to preserve order. Hundreds
of persons stood on roofs of tene-
ments and hung on fire escape lad
iders. They were driven off by the
police who feared bomb throwing.
Semenoff, who has been called
the "Ston heart" and accused of
numbering American soldiers, be-
.trayed nervousness as he descend
ed the Jail steps. He kept close to
his guards and quickened his step
as the crowd, breaking through the
police line at one point, gathered
around taXicab at the curbing.
He entered the cab, accompanied
by several policemen and George
Kroupsky, his former military aide
in Siberia, and was whisked away.
General Semenoff was arrested
hero two weeks ago, in connection
with a civil suit involving the theft
in Trans-Bakalia in 1919 of goods
valued at $475,000, the property of
the now bankrupt Youroveta Home
and Foreign Trading company. In
the meantime members of the ST.
berian expedition of the American
army preferred charges against
him in Washington. claiming that
he caused the murder of American
soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
81 RING SEEDING
BEING RETARDED
BY HIGH WATERS
Situation in Ohio and Gen.
trail Mississippi Valleys
Is Serious, Weather Bu-
reau Reports.
tBy The Associated press.)

Washington, April 19.-Delay In
the seeding of spring grains in the
lower Missouri and Ohio valleys,
due to continued rains, is becom-
ing serious, the weather bureau
said today in its weekly weather
and crop review. In reports to the
bureau it was stated that large
areas of farm lands were flooded
in the Ohio and central and lower
Mississippi valleys.
Weather conditions in Iowa and
the great plains region during the
week ending yesterday--the period
covered by the review-were more
favorable than they have been and
considerable seeding was accom-
plished, the review said.
Corn planting, the review said.
in the central districts, was practi-
cally at a standstill.
Unseasonably low temperatures
experienced from the Rocky noun
tains westward did considerable
damage to fruit bloom. Apricots,
almonds and grapes suffered Sc
verely in California and some
harm resulted to walnuts and 9TH
er fruits. Some injury was done in
Arizona and Utah and probably in
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
LAWYERS AST0UNDED
BY COLES KNOWLEDGE
OF COURT PROCEDURE

Omaha, Neb.. April 19,--After
presentirA six witnesses In his. own
behalf, Otto Cole, defending him.
self on a charge of first degree
murder, rested his case late today
and tomorrow will begin argu-
ment. Cole did not take the
stand.
The state rested its case at noon.
Cole, said by the police to have
admitted that he escaped from the
Joliet. ILL.,. ,penitentiary two years
ago, is rerng tried for the fatal
shooting OF Harry Hahn, an Omaha
paWnbroker. Cole continued to-
day to astound criminal lawyers
with his oratory and knowledge of
court procedure.
The witnesses presented by Cole
testified as to his good behavior
during their acquaintance with
him.