davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the concert to be given
by the Westminster Choral Club, as
sisted by Miss Vera Curtis, of the
Metropolitan Opera Co, in the ball
room of the Hotel du Pont Monday
evening. John Thomas, Jr., will be di-
rector and Miss Bernice Wagner will
he accompanist. The program will be
as follows:
30 Hail Us Ye Free" Verdi; West
minister Choral Club; Holy Art Thou. "
Handel; soloists: Maud E. Mitchell,
soprano, w. Harper Spry. tenor;
Westminster Choral Club; Festival
TIE Deum." No. in e fiat, Dudley
Buck; soloists: Florence Lewis, So
prano, Edward NJ. Hobbs, tenor, Mil
dred Mason, alto, Ramoth Mitchell
basso; Westminster Choral Club
Flanders Requiem" Frank La Forge
Westminster Choral Club; zone Fine
Day." aria from Madame Butterfly
Vera Curtis; Little David Play or
Your Harp" Negro Spiritually Diton
soloist: Jean McCaughan, Westmin-
ster Choral Club: Listen &c the
Lambs" Dett; soloist: Anabel Groves
mezzo soprano. Ruth Storms, soprano
Westminster Choral Club; Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me- Dvorak, Birth
OF Morn" I>eoni, Snow Fairies" For
sythe. "Tallyo," Leoni. Vera Curtis
'Estudiantina," Lacome. Westminster
Choral Club Nonsense Song
Stults. Westminster Choral Club
Italian Street Song" Victor Herbert
soloist: Vera Curtis, Westminstel
Choral Club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
MISS M'NOR TO WE'D
THANKSGIVING EVE

Many social events have been given
recently in honor of Miss Agnes c.
McIvor, No. COZ West Twenty-third
street. whose marriage to William F.
Burke. Jr.. takes place Thanksgiving
evening at o'clock. Miss Margaret
'Thorp. No. 1905 Kirk Avenue, enter
tanned the Treasurer's office force of
the du Pont Company at dinner. Yel-
low and gold constituted the color
scheme of the beautiful decorations OF
the interior of the house. Those pres
ent were Miss NJ. Edna Chambers,
Miss A. Marguerite Johnson, Miss Ella
Calhoun. Miss Katherine deS. Butler,
Miss Margaret Thorp. Miss Elizabeth
Thorp. Miss Agnes G. McIvor. Mrs.
Harold McCardle.
Miss Helen Burke, No. 909 I,om-
bard street, entertained last Saturday
evening In honor OF Miss McIvor. The
decorations were profuse and beauti-
full with red and white color scheme
giving splendid effect with a floral bell
and cupids predominating among a
shower of hearts. Vocal and instru-
mental music and dancing passed the
time pleasantly and refreshments were
served. Among those present were the
Misses Gertrude Mooney. Frances
Daugherty. Clara Burke. Mary Greiner
Helen Burke, Agnes c. McIvor, Harold
Fritz John Hyde. James T. McIvor
William f. Burke, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs
John O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. William F
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. James +
/ McIyor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
COLLECTING FUNDS FOR
NEW UR|SUL|NE BUILDING
AIumnae and Members Active
But No Campaign Has Been
Planned.

At recent meeting Of the Alumnae
Association Of the Ursuline Academy
1t was announced that until further
notice donations for the new building
fund would be solicited. Officers OF
the Association laid particular stress
on the fact that this would be IN no
sense n campaign but would merely
serve the purpose of being an in
centive TO patrons and friends OF the
school who are desirous of making
donations.
Following the announcement several
card parties were arranged and a rum
mage sale was conducted today at
1927 Tatnall street by the members Of
the Alumnae Association, from which.
it is hoped substantial amount will
be realized.
Pupils of the Academy are CO.
operating with the association and
have completed plans for many novel
features, the proceeds OF which will
go TO the general fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
INDIAN PRINCESS At
new CENTURY CLUB
chinquilIa Explains Away Many
Mysteries Of the Primitive
Americans.

Completely contradicting all delus-
ions about the stole bloodthirsty In
dian, with no sense OF humor, Prin-
cess Chinquilla. a Cheyenne Indian,
held an audience at the New Century
Club last evening, spellbound with
her vivacious account OF true Indian
life. From the opening tribal prayer.
which expresses the Indians belief in
the God of all outdoors, to the closing
dance. In which she impersonated a
fat old man, doting mother. shy
girl, and a pompous YOUTH, she was
most entertaining.
She said that there are 292 differ
ent tribes OF Indians In this country
speaking different dialects and having
different customs. The Indians have
no. vote, not being citizens OF their
own country. not even the 10000 In
dian boys who volunteered in the late
war having the rights of citizens She
spoke OF the false conceptions the
white people have of Indians because
they invest them with a mystery they
do not possess. The erroneous belief
In symbols in bead work and costume.
comes from the fact that the boys
first quarry Is his life totem. She ex.
planned that Indians do not WORSHIP
the sun. but merely reverence II. Sh'
said that white people thought paint
ed faces of Indians are picturesque
adding, 1--WE think the paint itself /!
pretty. l have seen many plcturesqu,
faces In New York.
Princess Chinquilla explained nov
the native tomtom~ is made and re
marked after she had given n demon
stration of Indian music that a tom
tom would be useful In jazz orches
tea, which had instruments "too civil
lied" for Indians to use.
She reclted several highly dramati
poems written by Indians and CAV
Red Jackets speech to the mission
aries She explained how the Indial
mother cares fCr her papoose an
teaches It not to cry, and gave a mos
impressive account of the tests where
| by a boy becomes brave.
Princess Chinquilla was clad !
native costume and spoke exceller
| English, due to her training at Can
Isle Indian School. Her purpose
to bring better understanding betwee
white men and Indians. both of whoi
think the other uncivilized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
OWNER OBJECTS TO
SIGNS ON BUILDINGS
Harry Emmons Wants Bill
Boards Removed From Mar
ket Street Structure.

Chancellor Wolcott today reopened
and heard additional testimony in the
case of Harry Emmons against
Schultz & Co., and Hessler, Inc. for
the removal Of sign boards from the
north wall OF the Law Building, on
the southwest corner Of Ninth and
Market streets.
Mr.. Emmons, who owns the build
ing. leased it in 1919, for 20 years 70
Schultz and Co, who sub-let the
north wall to Hessler, Inc. Real es-
tate men who testified today differed
in their opinions on what effect the
signboards will have on the rental or
sale values of the building. Chancellor
Woicott will hear the remainder of
the testimony on December /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
NEW BERLIN MINISTRY
IS COMPLETED BY CUNO
Kaiser's Former Commercial
Agent in United States
Named as Premier.

Berlin. Nov. 22-The new German
Cabinet has been constituted as fol-
lows:
Chancellor-Wilhelm Cuno.
Vice Chancellor and Minister OF
Justice-nv. Carl Heinze.
Minister of Foreign Affalrs-Baron
Won Rosenberg.
Minister of the Interior-Rudoiph
Oeser.
Minister of Finance - Andreas
Hermes.
Minister of conomics--Johannes
Becker.
Minister Of the Treasury-Dr. Helm
rich Albert.
Minister Of rtatlon-General
Wilhelm Groener.'
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs-
Herr Stingl.
Minister of Food-Her1nan Mueller
Minister of Defense-Dr, o. Geseler
Minister of Labor-Dr. Heinrich
Braun.
Baron Won Rosenberg, at presen
as departmental chief In the Foreign
Office before and during the war.
| Drs. Heinze and Becker OF the Ger
man Peoples Party served in th'
Fehrenhach Cabinet.
Heinrich Albert. former Secretar,
OF the Chancellory, wac German Com
mercial Agent in the United State
at the time OF the breaking off OF re
lations between the two countries.
Rudolph Oeser. Democratic membe
of the Prussian Diet, is we'll know
economist.
Herr Stingl up to the present ha
been chief OF the Bavarian section o
the Ministry of Posts and Telegrapht
Herr Mueller, new Food Controller
is director OF the Rhenish Agriculture
Chamber.
The Ministers holding over from tn
Wirth Cabinet are Hermes and Braun
Clericals, and Gessler and Groenel
Democrats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
APPLAUSE IN SENATE
AS NEWBERRY QUITS
Galleries Make Boisterous DEM
onstration Until Checked
by the Chair.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Truman n
Newberry's resignation as the junior
Senator from Michigan was read to
the Senate yesterday and occasioned
an outbreak OF applause in the gal
leries. 1t was laid before the Senate
by Senator Cpmrnins Iowa) as Presl-
dent pro tempore.
Senator Harrison made political
capital out OF the resignation, say
ing the American people by their
votes were able to accomplish what the
Democratic minority in the Senate
had tried in vain to de in the face Of
an autocratic majority
He added that Mr.. Newberry's resig-
news would cause rejoicing through
out the land"
His resignation" he said, due to
the recent political cyclone. and the
sitting Of the estimabIe lady Senator
argue well for the future glory of
this body"
Applause came from the galleries,
well filed with women. at the close of
Senator Harrison's speech, and the
President pro tempore warned that If
repeated the occupants would be
forced to leave the galleries.
Senator owen (Okla.) then took the
floor TO indorse what Senator Harrison
had said concerning the resignation of
Senator Newberry. He expressed the
hope that in the future no such vast
sum would be used in the election OF
any Senator" and declared that the
offense is mot confined 10 the Repub-
ncan side"
Il hope" he added, that we will
pass law which will prevent the ex-
travagant use Of money in bringing
about the election OF Senator'S"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
VOTE
s15,O0O,OOO FOR 1928
Lords Day Alliance Leader
Raps Sunday Colt
Playing.

Atlantic City, Nov. 22.--The Pres
byterlan Church in the United States
VIII spend s15, 900 900 In it's benevolent
budget in 1923, an increase or s5oo'-
900 over the present year, IL was an
nounced by the executive commission
yesterday. The money VIII be raised
next March by a national canvass ana
will be apportioned into quotas Tor
each synod. New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Ohio will be asked to raise
the greatest percentage.
Increases were granted with two
exceptions.
1.-THE growing popularity OF golf
constitutes one of the greatest mem
aces that has ever confronted Sab
bath observance" the Rev. III. 3.
Bowlby, of New York city. general
secretary OF the Lords Day Alliance,
representing seventeen Christian or
ganizations. told the Presbyterian
commission yesterday.
mot only does golf create lack OF
respect for the Sabbath" said Doctor
Bowlby, but it harms more than 300,-
900 caddies. most OF them boys OF ten
der age, who are employed each Sun
day. Seventy per cent Of the golfers
defend their actions by saying they
work hard six days week and that
their only hope of getting proper ex-
ercise is to play golf on Sunday. This
is n ridiculous assertion when one
knows that most of this group find
sufficient time during the week to fol-
| low the game"
Doctor Bowlby declared that while
golf playing on Sunday was bad, the
movies were thousand times worse.
"The exhibitors" he said. want tc
make Sunday the biggest dollar get
ting day of the week, but II they were
wise they would steer clear of Sabbath
shows for the public can stand 81
much OF the movies and no more. 81;
days Of films gives the people abou
all that they want TO digest. sun
day should be reserved for tn
church
Doctor Bowlby expressed resentmen
at the action of newspapers In refer
ring to him as q blue law agitator. Fl
especially scored the lack of enforce
ment of Sunday closing laws in Ne'
Jersey. citing particularly Newarl
! Jersey City. Atlantic city and He
boken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
ST|DHAM FINED S1OO,
/ TAKES AN APPEAL
Also Given 80 Days When Ac-
cused of Driving Car While
Intoxicated.

A fine Of 500 and costs and thirty
days imprisonment was the sentence
imposed on Howard Stidham, arraign-
ed before Judge Daniel Q. Hastings
in the Municipal Court today on. a
charge of operating an automobile
Will intoxicated. Bail, on an ap-
peal, was fixed at $500.
Florence Levine, % years old, and
Ruth Bennett, 81. both OF near Eighth
and French streets, arrested last
night by Detectives Wallace and Nc
Daniel, the first woman charged with
having in her possession a narcotic
drug and Ruth Bennett with being a
drug addict, were committed for treat
ment.
Waiter Williamson, colored, charged
with being a drug addict. was COM
mitted on the Recommendation OF DR.
George W. X. Forrest, police surgeon
Fred Donovan, who took his fathers
automobile out this incoming for the
first time, was arrested on the charge
OF speeding and driving an automobile
without an opera tors license. On the
former charge he was fined $40 an6
costs and the latter charge dismissed
A temporary order Of SO was fixet
against Joseph r. Simmons, charged
with the non-support of his wife and
child.
Judge Hastings fixed a suppor
order of $3.50 a week against Nelson
Moore, charged by his wife with the
non-support of their child.
A continuance until next Monda,
was granted in the case OF JOSEPH
Tushinski. arrested by Detective
Horace Mcdaniel. on the charge O.
ceiling intoxicating liquors.
The court granted a continuance
until December ]. in the case of Free
Hoeberle. charged with driving al
automobile without the proper tags.
Peter Soterekos, charged with utter
ing a worthless check, was held il
$1,000 bail for the Court of Genera
Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
NEW FEATURES FOR
C|TYS GOLF COURSE
Excess Income Will be Used to
Make Improvements to
Municipal Links.

In the event that the income of the
Municipal Golf Course for the next
year will exceed the budget, officers of
the association have completed plans
for several new features which they
intend 10 add 10 the course. The most
important OF these are: First hole.
move the tee back--about 125 yards
driving through opening between
reservoir and Office buildings with
bunkers placed on left of fairway 10
penalize a hooked ball; the lengthen-
ing Of the second hole TO any distance
up to $50 yards. moving back the tee
of the third and fourth holes and the
placing Of deep pit beyond the will
low tree at the sixth hole in order
to catch sliced ball, together with
trap on the left.
AS TO what is contemplated in i'm
mediate construction at the course,
Louis 3. Harris. chairman OF the
grounds committee. this morning is
sued the following statement:
New greens will be constructed this
winter. On the first hole 20 the right
| of the present location trapped right,
| left and back. The second hole, a
raised green. trapped right, left, back
and part of the front, together with a
trap about thirty yards in front of
the green TO catch a topped" shot.
Third hole, a raised green, trapped
right and left. Tenth hole. surface
green in back OF present site, trapped
on the right and a bunker trap in
front of the left side. The fifteenth
will be built on present site with trap
on the left of green. Seventh hole
pits placed right and left in front OF
greens and traps right, left and back
The eighth hole TO be bunkered on left
OF fairway and bunkered right and
left in front of green. The ninth hole
TO be bunkered on right of fairway
and trap placed on right of green
The tenth 10 be the same The
eleventh to have an inverse bunker
dividing tenth and eleventh fairway
below present bunker The Twelfth
hole will be trapped left, and traps cut
in face of filter bank. The thirteenth
bunkers along right side of fairwaS
and bunker traps on right side o.
fairway beyond thirteenth green. The
fifteenth hole will have a large di
vision bunker on right to keep tn,
fifteenth and sixteenth fairways sepa
rate. Short of green on the left side
of fairway, a bunker and trap {,
separate play from third fairway. Tn,
sixteenth, a bunker on left of fairway
Seventeenth can be made a fairly
difficult hole by trapping all around
and making the green smaller. Tn,
eighteenth fairway can be bunkere,
on the left and traps and pits be plac
ed in face of bank about the green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
JOHNSON APPEAL CASE
BEFORE UPPER COURT
Negro is Charccd ! With Footing
Another Man During Street
BraWI.

Tho appeal case OF Luther /. John
son, Negro. charged with assault and
battery, was started before Judge
Harrington and jury in Court of
General Sessions today. David j.
Reinhart represented Johnson. while
Deputy Attorney-General Finger con-
Quoted the prosecution.
Johnson is charged with shooting
Fillmore Burroughs, who happened %
be near the Douglas House on Walnut
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, when a brawl took place, when
johnson Is said to have fired at an
other Negro.
Bernardo Farne and John Nowak,
the former aged % and the latter H.
were each sentenced to six months
Imprisonment on a charge OF larceny,
TO which they had pleaded guilty
After hearing their versions. Judge
Rice declared that he was about to
parole them. but as they had not been
frank. honest and truthful. he felt i,
his duty to sentence them to i'm
prisonment.
Bishop Bostrict, Negro, charged
with forgery, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to IA months imprison-
ment by Judge Rice. John w. Brady
represented Bostrict. The defendan,
was charged with issuing checks
ranging in value from So to $40. ant
totaling about $500.
The case of Luther I. Johnson will
be continued this afternoon.
Judge Rice reserved decision in the
appeal of Leroy Pierson, in a non.
support case.
The case of John B. Pietuszka
charged with three forgery offenses
was continued until tn mkt trm Of
court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
GETS VANDERBILT MILLIONS,
William H.. Of Age Friday Comes Into
Possession of Fathers Fortune

Portsmouth, r. l., Nov. 22.-winiam
Fl. Vanderbilt on his 21st birthday
next Friday. will come into possession
OF the fortune left him by his father.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who lost his
life in the sinking OF the Lusitania.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. brother OF AL
fred, has held the property as trus-
tee. Oakland, the country estate
here, which has been unoccupled
since Alfred Vanderbilt's death. is
being renovated and will be reopened
Thursday evening, when William
Vanderbilt will entertain relatives and
friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
LIEUTENANT AMODI0 HERE.
Formerly National Guard Officer Now
Prominent Engineer.

Lieutenant A. +. Amodio, head or
the Amodio Engineering and Con-
structing Co.. of Atlantic, City. n. j.,
and formerly Of this city. is in Will
mington on business. He recently
completed negotiations for the pur
chase of a large brick yard at Elk
ton, Nd, from which special brick for
use in several of the projects of the
company will be manufactured.
At the present time the Amodio
Company is erecting six-story office
building in Atlantic City for the Ford
Lincoln Motor Co, and which. when
completed, will be, one of the most de-
sirable show rooms and office build
ings in New Jersey.
Lieutenant Amodio came to VIII
mington at the outbreak of the war
and entered the National Guard. He
afterwards transferred TO the avia-
ton service with which he went
abroad. He was cited for gallanUy
by several foreign governments.
Musical at Brandywine Church.
An enjoyable program has been ar
ranged for the members and. friends
# Brandywine NJ L. Church in the
chapel at s O'Clock tomorrow evening
at which time Rev. DIR. Harvey w
Ewing. pastor of Union NJ. E. Church
will give a humorous lecture on "Ir
and around Boston as saw It." There
will be musical numbers by st. An.
drew's Mems Club quartet, first tenor
Charles II. wilkins; second tenor, j
Wilson Greenfield; baritone, c.. A
Weddler: basso Marvin CrosSan Will
y. F. Hadley, pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
ELECT CUYLER's SUCCESSOR
pennsylvania Companies FIJI yacan.
cies Caused by Directors Death.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Arthur w.
Thompson. Pittsburg. was today elect
ed a director Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, to succeed the late
t. Dewitt Cuyler.
Bayard Henry. Philadelphia, was
elected a director of the Pennsylva mia
Company, and Charles f. Ingersoll,
Philadelphia, a director of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis Railway to succeed Mr.. Cuyler.
Both are directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Mr.. Thompson is head of the Phila-
delphia Company and all it's subsid-
iaries which furnish transit, electric
light, gas. etc, TO Pittsburg and vici-
nifty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Still Investigating Bishop Accident.

The case Of Policeman Littleton r.
Bishop, against whom a charge of
conduct unbecoming an officer was
preferred following an automobile ac-
cident early last Thursday morning,
at Eighteenth and Market streets,
schedulH TO be heard yesterday by
the directors of the Department OF
Public Safety. has been postponed
pending the outcome of an investiga-
ton of the case, it was stated today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Married by the Mayor.

Mayor Leroy Harvey this mirning
married Charles S. Huntley, los West
Forty-eighth street, New York City.
and Katheryn De Feldau, Field Point
Road. Greenwish. Conn. Leonard E.
Wales. a local attorney and friend of
the groom, witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Huntley. who is a welthy New
York manufacturer. motored here
from New York City with his bride
this morning. Following the cere-
mony, they left for an extensive motor
trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
SUMMER CAMP FOR BOY
SCOUTS At ELSMERE

The advisabLlity OF establishing q
summer camp for all Boy Scouts On
the Del-Nar-Via Peninsula on the fair
grounds at .Elsmere Will. be discussed
by the new executive committee Oh
the Delaware State Fair after it has
been appointed by the directors to-
morrow afternoon. The camp project
has been under consideration for soIns
time, and was brought up again yes
terday afternoon at an organization
meeting of the directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
City Bonds Signed.

City bonds for the new library and
marine terminal projects. totaling
100000, We're signed yesterday before
a representative of the bonding com
panies, Laird and Co.. of this city,
and Harris, Forbes and Co, of New
York. The bonds were signed by
Mayor Harvey City Auditor Sheppard
and City Treasurer White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
HAUL WATER FOR CoLLIERIEs.
Many Coal Companies Forced to Sus.
pend Operations Because Of Drought.
nv Assocts tad prsas IN F.verv Even,ng

Hazelton, Pa, Nov. 22.-Tank cars
were placed in service today by the
Jeddo Highland Coal Company TO
carry water to It's collieries where
there Is a shortage owing to the Sc
we're draught. Tho water Is obtained
Mt Highland No. s, where springs are
still running, Highland No. 2 was
forced to suspend yesterday for lack
OF water cutting down tho production
OF coal from Hazelton district to 7s4
cars as against an average 800.
The water situation in the entire I.e-
high field is serious and companies
have urged consumers to be very spar
ing. Use OF water tanks Mt the mlnee
have been reeorted to for the frs'
time in yenrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Card Party at st. PatrIck's.

A card party and promenade will be
given in st. Patricks Hall, 18th and
King streets tomorrow evening by
Mrs. James Lawler. for the benefit Of
the Catholic Daughters of America
About one hundred prizes have been
donated for the occasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Youths Arrested I'm Theatre.

Thomas James, aged IA, Victor
Lyons, IS, and Edward Connel, Is
were arrested today by a special off
Ger of the Grand Opera House on a
charge of creating disturbance in
the theatre. They will be given =
hearing by the Juvenile Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Called TO Brothers Bedside.

Mrs. Cecil H. Fisher has been called
to Chapel Hill, North Carolina, on
account Of the serious Illness of her
brother, who is a student at the Uni
versity.