davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

rtte IL. Burnett. Each course will DO
held between T.8o and $40 on Wsdnea-
day and Friday EVENING". Speakers
and their subjects for the ensuing
courses are ~ followst
May l0-"mmigrant HeritASss."
Mss Hart. and 'Teaoheru Of Imrni-
grant, Their Training and Qualinca-
tions," Miss Burnstti May 12-"Amer-
acA, the Immigrants Problem" Miss
Hart, and "A Curriculum for Immi-
grants" Mias Burnett; May 1.-THE
Naturalization Process" Ma Hart,
and Training for Ctisenship," Miss
Burnett; May 19--"Ths Americaniza-
tion Movement" Miss Hart. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
MARKET BASKET SPECIALS

will comprise 80 hours OF lecture work,
practice and supervised observation,
the third floor OF tho Library Building.
Those VINO satisfactorily complete the
course and nnal examination win be
awarded two university credits by the
University OF Delaware. and tho De-
partment of Immigrant Eduoation will
givo preference to holders OF such
credits whom teachers arc appointed
next fall.
Tonight addresses will be made on
Immigration and the Future OF
AmericaniEation." by Miss Helen Hart,
and Immigrant Education; Its Aims
and Opportunities" by Miss MarRue-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

"FScing the Immigrants Problem" /"
Mis- Burnett, May, 24--'The Immi-
grants Vision and Its Tulnllment,"
Mies Sarah l.. Carson. and "Princi-
pies Of Language Teaching and Their
Application" MNs Burnett; May 20
THE Immigrants Job" Miss Cursor,
and "The Direct Method Of Language
Teaching" Miss Burnett; May 81
"Thc Immigrants Home" Miss Car
con. Home Teaching" Miss Hart
juno 2--"The Immigrants Family
Miss Carson. Home Teaching" Mise
Hart. and Aids and Devices for
Teaching Immigrants" Miss Bur
nett; Juno THE Immigrants go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Rend tho classified sds.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
AMER|CAN|zAnON
INSTITUTE OPENS
X Will be lnaugurated Tonight
and Continued Into
June.

An Amcricanixation institute, which
will open tonight in a lecture room on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
The high cost Of
living can be reduced
by patronizing these
stores.

ciai Iafc." MiAs Carson. Home Teach
ing" Miss Hart and Text Books for
Immigrants" Miss Burnett Juno g.
Our Opportunity" Miss Carson. and
"ObJectives In Immigrant Education" /"
MiSs Burnett; Juno 1o--Final exam
ination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Catholic Daughters, Bnke.

The Catholic Daughters Of America
VIII hold a bake tomorrow morning
at b1o Madison street. Contributions
are ask,ed and will be called for. Please
notify Miss Regan, 4435-J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
MARASCHINO CHERRIES

FerndelI Brand, at greatly re-
duced prices. The quality is in
disputable and the prices are
below the market. Better buy a
dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Avenue Baptist Church met recently
at tho home OF Miss Harriet Faulkner.
403 West Twenty ninth street Re
ports wers given Of cards and flowers
sent to sick and shut-ins. The sum Of
S. was pnid 20 tho Baptist Forward
Movement fund. Refreshments were
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Phone to
0-.-...--
Phones 5l2
5l3
QUALITY GROCERIES AT
STAPLE PRICES
FERNDELL
STRAWBERRIES

Raspberries and Blackberries, in
tins, in their own syrup. Whole,
ripe fruit, just as nice as the
preserved fruit. Very specially
priced at
30c can
3 cans, $I.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
IL y uuuuuuuuuu y

The first cup Of Asco Coffee will make you
enthusiast it's rare blend of goodness j
had cup of this delicious coffee? Try it-yc
taste the difference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Delaware Avenue Cleaners.
The Cleaners Class OF Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
STICK CANDY

Our own make and made
from sugar and fruit flavorings,
and rolled by hand. Good for
the kiddies and grown-ups, too.
Popular for fifty years and still
going strong.
3Oc pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Tire repair Read tho classified
ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
RICE PUDDING

Made from our whole head
rice and fancy seeded raisins is
enough TO arouse any ones ap-
petite and is wholesome, too.
One pound rice and one pound
raislns for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
BERNARD 7. SKEPSKE
DIED THIS morning
Member of Police Force Victim
of Ravages Of World War
Hardships.

Bernard T. Skepske. 20 years old. a
member OF the police department. died
shortly after o'clock this morning
at the homo Of his parents. 400 South
Jackson street Death is attributed 10
tuberculosis contracted during the
World War when he served as n SOL
dier in the United States Army.
Slkepslte was first appointed a mem
ber Of the police department on Sep
tember 16. 1916. On February 8. the
following year, he was drafted in the
service of the government and after
several months OF training at Camp
Dix. n. j., was ordered for service
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France.
He was discharged from the army
on July IS, 1919. Although broken in
health at that time, Skepske was re-
instated as policeman. He continued
in this capacity for only n few months
when his Illness became acute. Dur
ing the past two years the condition OF
the officer became gradually worse
but the report Of his death this morn
ing was a shock TO his fellow officers
Leonard Z .sSkepske, a brother OF the
dead man. is also a member OF the
police department.
Although arrangements for the fu
neral have pot as yet been announced
II was stated today at police quarters
that members OF the Bureau OF Pc
lice would attend the funeral IN {
| hody
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
APPEAL TO Be TAKEN IN
.B|SSELL GARAGE MATTER
Permit Having Been Refused So
Far. Commission Likely
to Decide.

George p. Bissell, whose plan TO
erect a private garage on a plot Of
ground owned by him on Eighteenth
street, between Riverview and Green
hill avenues. has met with oppo-
sition on the part OF residents OF that
ne1ghborhood and the building COM
mittee OF City Council. plans TO carry
The fight further.
Edward Candy May, architect, who
& handling the matter for Mr.. Bissell.
when questioned this morning, stated
hat he intended 10 follow the privi-
eyes Of the law TO the fullest extent"
lie will confer with Mayor Harvey this
afternoon.
Admitting that he ultimately ex-
pects TO carry an appeal TO the Mayor.
Tor the appointment OF committee of
,hree, to sit as a board of appeals, Mr..
May stated he was proceeding along
other lines. which he did not care to
1iscloee at the present time.
We have been beaten in the case
50 FAR Mr.. May said. but we intend
90 follow our privileges under the
.aw." Mr.. May and Mr.. Bissell con-
erred about the details Of future pro-
| 1edGre this morning. at which time il
was decided 10 push the matter fur.
her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
LONDON PAPERS HAIL
DEFEAT Of COALITION
Opens Way for Saner and More
Sincere Administration, They
Say EditorialIy.
BY Associated Press 10 Every Evenins.

BY Associated Press 10 Every EVenlnS.
London, Oct. 20.-The majority of
London morning newspapers being
anti Coalition. The fail Of the Lloyd
George ministry is mostly welcomed
by them today as ridding the country
OF a government whose policies they
have SO long condemned. and opening
the way for what they hope will prove
a saner administration.
The Times believes the effect will
everywhere be benefcent. 1t declares
the country wants ito return TO the
normal ways of lfe and to feel that
It's welfare is in the hands Of men OF
sound sense, less anxious 10 shine as
individuals than merit confidence as
faithful wardens OF the public good.
The Morning Post regards yester-
days events as a considerable victory
won in the interest Of the country. not
less than in the interests Of the Con
servative party.
The Westminster Gazette com
ments: The coalition has been q
thorough imposture. We look to the
country to carry us back TO cleaner
sincerer politics.
The Daily Mail says Great Britain
has had no more unpopular admins
tration than the coalition since tbs
/ DAYS OF the Stuarts. and that the
/ country learns OF its resignation witt
! relief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

New Orleans, Oct. 20.-Representa-
ttyes OF eight OF the Allied Nations to-
day made their plea TO the American
Legion convention here TO help them
to end war for all time Their spokes-
man was ]. B. B. Cohen of Great
Britain, former major, who lost both
legs. He laid before the legion the
eight points" upon which the wound
ed veterans of the Allied Federation
have agreed to pin their faith OF end
ing war:
l. That all international agree
ments between governments af-
fecting the entire people shall be
open and above board, with full
publicity.
2. That treaties make the law
between the nations and they must
be executed in good faith.
s. To oppose territorial aggran-
dizement.
4. To vigorously suppress with
In our boundaries all persons and
propa ganda seeking TO overthrow
by force government existing by
will OF the people.
5. That the financial policies of
the allied governments must have
as their aim the stability of ex-
change and the resumption OF in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
MRS. WORTH WANTS TO !
ADOPT PEARL BANNER
Brack-Ex Woman Has Received
Letter of Appreciation From
Unfortunate Girl.

Interest I'm the New Bruuswick. n.
J., murder mystery has taken a local
turn, due 10 the interest OF Brack-
EX woman in Pearl Bahmer. who. with
Raymond Schneider. found the bodies
of DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills. near New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Sidney Worth, ia Brighton
avenue, Brack- lex, told an Every
Evening reporter today that II was
Just her sympathy for the Bahmer
girl that caused her to try to help
her She said that everything has
been done for Charlotte Mills. the
daughter of the choir singer, but no
one, apparently, is trying to help the
girl who is now confined at the Mid
dlesex county jail.
Having read in the newspapers Of
the girls loneliness at Jail, Mrs. Worth
sent her some wearing apparel and
wrote TO her last Friday. On We'd
nesday of this week she received a
very interesting letter from the
Bahmer girl, in which the latter ex-
presses her appreciation 10 Mrs. Worth
for her kindness. The letter. writ
ten on the stationery of the Middle
sex county Jail, in pencil. is very clear
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
WOUNDED VETERANS DEMAND END Of ALL WAR,
IN PLEA TO AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION
Submit Eight Designed to Remove Causes for Conflict
and Guard Against Propaganda of Radicals;
Favor Reduction of Armament; Would Outlaw War.
[By Associated Press to Every Evening.l

ternational commerce, and we REQ
ommend the suspension OF trade
relations with countries maintain
ing armies organized for aggres-
sive purposes.
@. In view of the distorted po-
liticnl reports tending 10 unbalance
the public mind. we recommend
that there shall be established a
news disseminating bureau with
representatives in every member
country; that this agency shall
receive the official sanction OF the
governments OF the respective
countries, that II shall collect and
issue news designed To offset de
structive and inflammatory propa-
ganda put out by the proponents
of Bolshevism with the intent to
change other forms OF govern
ment.
z. That an international court
be established to outlaw war.
S. To proceed as rapidly as con-
ditions permit and when the de-
crees of such court become opera
tive Except for machinery neces-
sary TO maintain them and the
minimum police fcrces). to en-
tirely disarm and dsband our
land, sea and air forces and de-
stroy the implements Of warfare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
T0MORROW'S REGISTRATION WILL
DETERMINE THE RESULT OF THE
ELECTION, DR.. HOEY PREDICTS
Democratic State Chairman Stressed Necessity for Ag-
gessve Work in Address Last Night at Reception
Given by the Democratic League in Honor Of the
Patys Candidates.

Tomorrow's registration OF voters
vii indicate tho result OF the election
to be held In Delaware on November
Z was the general belief OF 500 en-
thusiastic Democrats who attended
reception given TO the Democratic
nominees last night by the Democratic-
League at It's headquarters, 6l0 French
etrcet
pesCrlhing compaign conditions, DR..
William +. Hoey. Democratic State
chairman. said so per cent Of Sussex
county's Democratic voters and so or
% per cent OF kent's have registered.
rrUal New Castle county's registration
is higher than Sussexe. but lower than
kent's. and Wilmngton's - far be-
low what Il should be He stated a
thorough canvass will I've made by Sus-
sex Democrats tomorrow and recon-
moNded similar action by Wilmington
Democrats. In his opinion Democratic
prospects are encouraging.
Things look pretty good. the tide
Is drifting our way" eaid w. Truxton
Boyce. New Castle county Democrats
chairman. New Castle county Is try
ing to get fun registration and VIII
likely succeed"
Register tomorrow WAS the appoa'
OF Thomas +. Bayard 10 Democrats
who have not registered. He cited
difficulty experienced by the Demo
Gratis In obtaining lists Of voters and
said the state Tax Department aided
the Republicans by giving them liste.
Brief addresses featured the recep-
ton Judge George Gray. who had
beer asked to preside. was unable {,
attend. Richard Marvin Megginson
president OF the league. presented N,
speakers.
\ Andrew G. Gray Democratic nationa
committeeman. announced thot his
father. Judge Cray. would have beer
present II a physician had not for.
hidden the Judges coming out a
night Mr.. Gray eulogized Democrati,
principles.
MIR Gray told Democrats 10 go ou'
and proclaim Democratic principle,
and az matter OF religious duty &c
register and vote.
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
NEW TURKS ROUNDLY
SNUb OLD SULTAN At
CONSTANT
KemaIist DefiantIy Boasts We
Are Most Powerful Military
Nation in World.
TURKEY PURELY M0SLEM

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Constantinople. oct. 20.--The Sui
tan's government has been roundly
=aubbed by the first dlgnltary Of the
Turkish Nationnlists government 10
arrive here since Mustapha Kemal
Plshn's army consolidated the strength
IF the Angora government by it's
.jctory over tho Greeks.
Rafet Pasha. military governor ~
rhrace. upon his arrival at his STAN
boul residence yesterday. found wait
Ing there official representatives, from
the grand vlzier and the ministry Of
the interior.
Tho representative sent in his card
first. The stubby little general smooth
ed out the wrinkles in his tunic. gazed
at tho card in a pompous, official
manner and said: who is this per-
son? l know Of no grand vizier, there
Is no such office or official"
Next came the envoy whose card
stated that nc represented Field Mar
shal Ali RIA Pashn. minister Of the
Interior. Again Rafet assumed m Of
fetal air.
I'm sure don't know any such
person." ne again announced II re-
member an amiable Turkish gentle
man of the same name. but Ger
,ainly know Of nobody occupying such
I position IN the Turkish government.
Meanwhile a third envoy had been
ooilns mis- heels uncasily in tho ante
room. This was a stnl more dis
.inRuished parsonage. namely a mem
Der Of the Sultan's own household who
had been sent at the last moment as
.he personal representative OF the
Sultan 10 bid the military governor an
official welcome.
When he heard the report OF tho
other two ENJOYS. however. ne was
seized with panic AZ the awkward
| predicament which might result FOR
| his lord and master If the same treat
/ ment we're meted out 20 him. So ne
| quietly tucked his card IN his pocket
and slipped back 70 the Yildiz Palace
| Thus ended the effort Of the Suit
ans government to obtain recognition
from the powerful visiting delegate
| from Angora.
Speaking in an interview OF tbs
future position Of Turkey, Rafe
Pasha said:
We know we have one OF the big
gest armies IN the world and we ar,
today the most powerful military ma
ton.
To-day Turkey is no more divided
the nation Is one.
I'VE have won our fun freedom an
nobody can take Il from us. Hence
forth Turkey will be purely Moslen
and can make It's own way without le
or hindrance from the outside"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Prime Minister Designate May
Have Cabinet Con pleted in
aDay or Two.
LLOYD GEORGES STAND
AROUSES SPECULATION
Thought He May Force lrnnsdi-
ate Election as Head Of
Centre Party.
PRESS APPROVES CHANGE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London. Oct. 20-Andrew Bo1ar
Law appeared 70 be making rapid
progress today IN forming a cabinet
10 replace the fallen coalition govern
ment.
This was evident by the anno1ucs-
ment that Marquis Curzon and -hs
Earl Of Derby, both men of influence
and experienced cabinet ministers.
have agreed 70 serve under MIN n
any capacity.
Mr.. Bonar Law cannot officially an
nounce the formation If his ministry
untn he Is elected head II the Tnion-
slt party to succeed Austen Chamber
lain, but Il is generally conceded hat
this election w1Il be only a Formally.
The prernier-designate was busy
seeking out eIigibles at an early hour
! today. His secretary declared he =
in good health again and ready %
! buckle 70" the work which lays before
J him Certainly he - giving every evil
dence Of his old intense energy. though
whether he IS strong enough 70 stand
the long hard strain of Office is prob
/ lernatical.
/ Meanwhile Lloyd George. bereft -
his rank as prime minister but s'ili
/ giving evidences Of retaining 20 ne
/ full the indonita BILE courage and hght-
/ ing spirit which have characterized
his thirty-odd years Of political life
was making his way today along ths
arst stage OF his trek into the wilder
ness" with those of his comrades wh1
mad remained faithful to his leader
ship.
But whatever fate might have n
store, Il was certain Mr.. Lloyd George
Continued on page S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
SCARLET FEVER CHECKED.
Henlth Reports Show Decided I'M
proyement For This Week.

A decided Improvement in the scar
let fever situation was noted In the
Board Of Health Office during the past
week. AS a matter OF fact, all trans
Missile diseases in the city showed
a decrease.
During the week. there were but
eight cases OF scarlet fever reported
IN comparison with twelve for the
previous week. There was but one
death during the week. No new cases
were reported yesterday.
The statistical record showed three
cases of diphtheria. compared with
four FOR the previous week. Two cases
az measles were reported. a decrease
OF one. one case of whooping cough
was reported.
The report showed 56 births during
the week. compared to 55 for the cor
responding period last year Sixteen
marriages were reported. with I3 for
the corresponding period last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
LEGION PICKS TEXAN
FOR NATIONAL HEAD
Alvin M. OwsIey Elected by New
Orleans Convention This
Afternoon.
nv An.ooia.cd preas 70 Every Eveninz.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New Orleans. oct. 20 Alvin VI.
Owsley Of Texas was elected national
commander Of tho American Legion
for the next year by the annual con-
ventlon Of the veterans here today
succeeding Hanford MacEider Of Iowa.
WAYNE Davis, Texas commander,
offered tho name If Col Owsley. for
ner Texas attorney general and chair
man Of the National Amerlcanization
Committee.
The bauoting came al the close Of
the Legion's fourth annual conven-
ton The vote was overwhelming.
being announced ar follows:
Owsley. 574; Deegan, PSI; Thomp-
son. 205: Mccormick. u.
Delegate Rice W Means. OF Colo
rado. presented the name Of John \.
Mccormick. present national vice
commander.
Massachusetts nominated New
/ York man-Wfliam F. Deegan. COM
mander Of the New York depart
ment.
/ Louisiana named r. Sernnes Vain
sley, Of New Orleans. former depart
unent commander and chairman OF the
convention arrangements committee.
Mr. Walmsley was given unani'
nous consent 10 speak. II have no
been" Mr.. Walmsley said. and VII
not be n candidate. wish 70 with
draw. I believe the south should stay
solid and vote for Alvin Owsley."
National Commander MacNide
ruled that Walmsley's address wa
the eeconding speech for Owsley."
Ohio yielded 20 Pennsylvania, wh'
sent Eugene Helm TO the platform.
"For one Of the most important Job
in the United States" he said, "
nominated Fighting Colonel Jo
Thompson Of the 2Sth Division. borl
without wealth. who worked his wa,
through college, leading the champion
football team of Pittsburg University
decorated with the Congressiona
Medal Of Honor. soldier and Legion
naire who has sacrificed all for tn
Pennsylvania department and has pu
Pennsylvania first n the Legion
South Dakota delegated Congress
2 man Royal c. Johnson 10 second tn
2 nomination OF Col. thompson 10 carr
/ out the policies of that great CON
! mander, Hanford MacNider"
y we know" Johnson said. "he wi
Y fight TO place war prohteers benin
2 the bars, where they should be placed
e c. 5. Ridley OF Tennessee, name
George I. Berry Of Tennessee.
L Chairman McQuigg OF the resolJ
$ tions committee offered a resolutio
e which was carried directing the Legio
( Publishing Company 10 print seps
4 rately its articles against war prot
5 teering. entitled the Looting OF
S Nation--Who got the money!"
=" Department commander Bettman
= Ohio presented the Legion plan for
=, memorial to former Commander Ga
It braith, to be erected in Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
East Side Voters Meet in No.
8 School; Ninth Ward in
No. ~ School.

Continuing the intensive campaign
they inaugurated several weeks ago
Democratic voters Of this city have
planned for several massmeetings to-
night in different parts OF Whining
ton one OF the biggest, probably. will
be the rally Of the Democrats living
on the east side Of town. II will be
held In public school No. S at Seventh
and Spruce streets, beginning at s
o'clock James Taylor, member of
City Council from the Fourth ward.
VIII be the presiding officer. Thomas
i. Bayard. candidate for United
States Senator. will be one Of the
chief speakers. Mrs. Mabel Derby who
is making such valiant fight for
election TO the office Of State Auditor
of Accounts will be another speaker
Democratic voters living in the
Ninth ward will have a big meeting
in public school No. y at Twenty
second and Market streets. beginning
at o'clock William Alexander will
be the presiding officer. Former Judge
William II. Boyce. candidate for Con
gress. will be the principal speaker
Other Democratic candidates vii
make addresses.
IN the Opera House in Newark thi;
evening beginning at o'clock tbs
Democratic residents OF that town vii
assemble IN what is expected TO b'
one Of the most enthusiastic rallies
held there for long time. Mr.. Bayard
Judge Boyce. Mrs. Derby and other
Of the candidates Will speak.
Next week the fight will be carrie,
into Kent county. Plans have beer
made for an intensive campaign ther
and meetings VIII be held in the vari
our towns every night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE GETS GREAT
OVATION AT LUNCHEON

London. Oct. 2o.--My Sword IS u
my hand" was the keynote OF ths
farewell Of Prime Minister Lloyd
George 70 the great throns whlca
gathered at 81. Psncras station q
give him al enthusiastic sendon "a
ne eft for Leeds today 70 deliver al
address tomorrow.
Il thank you from the bottom 4
my heart. that you have come here
this great assemblase TO cheer me ~
my pilgrimage" he said. Il am a free
man. The burden is or my shoulders
but my sword IS in my hand"