davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Member Audit nnrenn of Circulation

The A. P. C. is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and advor. tisers with a strictly honest analysts of eirt ulatlon. our circulation s'a''stioa arc based rpon ths qudit. This 'rsur"s pro, taction against fraud In ncwepaper dls- tribution nRures to both national and lo' cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

So long as good citizens dodge jury stray bullets at intervals.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

The old ld-fashioned man who drank from finger bowl now has a sophis- ticated son who drinks the shoe polish.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

And another reason why Eve didn't use cosmetics was because she didn't have any competition.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

now. 1T just seems that way because there are no hold-up men up there.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

It's fair enough. Americans go tt Europe for polish, and European cele brities come over here to shine.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

The only profitable advertising -ncdium In the City, Circulation books md press room always open te advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

Executive: One who has a private office where he can succumb to the weather and take a nap without at tracing attention.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

If we knew the number of rich people, we would know the number of those who think riches don't bring happiness.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

sunday still Is observed and re- spected, however, by those to whom Saturday night is bath night.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

When one sees girl painted like that, one cant help yearning to take her to some quiet place and show her how to put the stuff on. ...
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
THE WAVERLY

INDIAN NECK, CRAWFORD, CONN.
 Popular Seashore Resort Terms and reservations on application.
 MRS. $. A. HIBBEL, Prop.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

Feminism advances rapidly, but we shall be spared the sight of woman pulling on cigarette while alarming the childrens stockings.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

At this distance it is hard to decide whether to credit the Allies with an error or mark Russia too hot to handle. 5....
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

When a woman refuses to confess her age she does,
 A critic says napperism is a state of mlnd. If any
 There are good citizens, and then there are citizens who speak of Gov ernment as they"
 About the easiest way to keep a man from growing great is to deny him all opposition,
 When city takes measures to en- tertain convention now, they are not liquid measures,
 Some homes have a restful air. and some are decorated by a daughter who is artistic"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

When bull-headed statesman cant have his own way, it is easy to make the people believe that national honor has been offended
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

Man is ruler of the world, but h doesn't feel conceted about it wheI cutworms get at his tomato plants.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

The groom always is d little aston i3hed when his name appears early in the story instead of with the "among those present were" -. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

Man may be superior to woman ir some ways, but he cant pay a compli- ment that will make the recipient squirm in impotent wrath.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ussued Daily, sunday fxceptedl, At Herald Blds,. AT church street,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

Entered at the Post of1-e at New Rrita
 as Second Glass Mall M6tte:.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

TELEPHONE cAI,Lsi Business once ,,....,,.,.,,,,...,,,, 0sb Editorial Rooms .,...,.t,.,,,,,,,.,,,g gsh
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
Facts andFancies
 nY ROBERT ouIk.ES

When a woman refuses to confess her age she does.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
sUBscRIpTIoN RATEsi

Ss,00 Three Months,
 Toe A Month
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

A critic says napperism is a state of mlnd. If any.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

Helen Baylis and ALICE smedley Of
wilmington; Anna Ritz Alice Evans
Durant. Ruth Clcndariel Bausman,
Catherine Lewis. Mildred Ferguson.
Edith Spencer. Ada William. Olive
Hciscr. Britn Buckingham. Anna Call
ahcr and Margaret L. Lovstt OF New
ark Anna Bcebc Of Lcwcs; Mary
Moss OF Fredcrico; Edna Pratt of
Clayton: Elizabeth Dawson and Anna
Reckctt OF smyrna Elizabeth Jones
Crothcrs, Mary Dcnnison, Nellie
Campbell, Elizabeth Taylor md Anna
Scott OF Dover: Mary Lcndnnhnni NJ
BridEeville; Bernice Hastings, Marion
Locates and Mary Mason Wills OF
Laurel: Marion Graf'ln Margaret
Christian. Lillian Butz. Selma Bach
rach and Gladys Walton OF Philodrl-
phin; Elizabeth Houston and ELIZA
beth Joacs OF Mddlctown: Irn,a Ja-
auctte OF Now Castle; Lille Ferguson
OF Ccciton, Md, Emily Frazier Will
liama OF Rising Sun. Md; Alphonsc
Anderson OF Elkton. Md; Marion un-
derwood and Anna Falls Of North
East, Md, Margaret Groves Bowen
and Emile Mundy OF kennctt Square
Pa, Helen Mackey OF West Grove
Pa. Edith McDouglc of Washington
| y. c.. Margaret Cook of Allentown
Pa: and Agnes Fowler OF Hampstead
| T.. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
WILLIS CHENEY DEAD,
FORMER LOCAL MAN
he Mas at One Time Connected
With the MaIleable
Iron Company.

Willis Chcyney. formerly of this city.
died ~ his homo In Brooklyn. y. Y.
yesterday after Ions illness The
decreased lived here several years ago.
and was connertcd with the Whining.
ton Nallcahle Iron CO, He was appoint
80 ~ n caac,ship 90 West Point ny the
late Charles H. Lore, then Represen-
teii,a IN Congress from Delaware. By
reason - Illness. Mr.. Choyney was
Obliged 60 resign from the Academy
before completing hts course ana went
g. California 90 regain his health.
While there he engaged in civil en-
glnocrinp. and with his partner was
among tho nrst 60 discover OH IA the
lakcrsnold District of the state. sub
seaucn,ly he went 90 the Northwest
and Joined tho staff ~ the Northern
racihc railr.ad ersinecrlns corps and
later went 90 Brooklyn, where he be-
came assistant 90 the chief engineer
of the city, a post ne held at the time
81 hts death lie was a brother of J
barton Chcynoy of this city and OF
nr }. Warren Cheyney of Phlladel-
rhia. lie ~ survived by his wife and
n daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
OPPOSE: DIPLOMA RULE
FOR BAR ADMISSION
Delaware Attorneys Want to
Encourage Students Who
Study at Home.

When nelaware's delegation appears
az tho conference of the National Bar
Association at Washington, u. c.. on
February 20 ana pa II is very likely
that the Representatives from other
states win appreciate that they arr
present. This states representatives,
Il is stated will go to the conference.
tho topic ~ which "a Education" p"
prepared 20 oppose resolution hdopt-
ed at the annual meeting Of the as.
sociation last summer. which provides,
that before any law student may be
admitted to the bar. they must first
have a diploma from law school or
college.
While the Delaware delegation is
strongly IN favor of raising the stand
ards Of education for admission to the
bar. they DO not favor the restriction
90 having 20 possess a diploma from
some school before they are eligible
foJ admission.
John Riggs. president of the New
C1stle County BAR Association, has
named Judge George Gray and Her.
bert II. Ward as delegates and Josiah
Marvel and $. ID. Townsend. Jr., as
alternates from this county. Dele
gates from Kent and Sussex county
will also be named.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR
LARGER COMMITTEE
County Body to Vote on the
Proposition at a Meeting
on February IS.

Harry Smith suggested TO the Dom
ocratic County Executive Committee,
at a meeting held In Wilmington on
Saturday afternoon. that its member
ship be increased from rs to "a. He
explained that the purpose of the sug-
gestlon was TO obtain more political
workers for elections and to secure
greater efficiency. All
Rules adopted at Democratic CON
vention held In this city on March 10.
1910, provide that the County Execu-
tive Committee shall consist OF 10
rural members one from each rural
Representative district, voted FOR IN
said districts aud ilve other members
one from each Representative dis
trict In Wilmington, chosen by the
Democratic city Committee, the
rural members TO be elected and the
city members 20 be appointed during
the month OF October In every year
when no regular election IL held and
TO serve FOR two years from the first
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Lwingroom Furniture
Lou Priced

Threepeee Suite, quarter-sawed fumed oak with genI-
inc leather automobile seats, strong, we-nade frames arm
chair, rocker and setee Regular price s6soo February
Sale price S45.00.
Threepece Suite in quarter-Sawed golden oak auto
mobile seats covered in genuine leather very fine Well
made suite Regular price $1,000 February Sale price
$4,000.
Three piece Suite, mahogany finished frames. covered in
attractive, serceabe tapestry. Regular price Sl2sOo
February Sale price $500
Three-pe Suite very fine tapestry; frames are ma
hogany insh extra wenade, serviceabe suite. Regl
lar price $4,000. February Sale price $1,000.
Threepece Suite, massive design, dull rubbed mahogany
finished frames covered in fine imitation leather Regular
price $4,000. February Sale price $500.
Threepiece Suite mahogany finished frames with cane
backs seats covered very hghgrade silk and wool tapes
try. Regular price $4,000. February Sale price s1l5.oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
ALUMNAE GATHER
At BANQUET BOARD
Generous Attendance at Gath
ering Of Women's College
Association.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Feb. With moro than
sixty members backNfor the occasion,
the annual banquet OF tho Alumnae
Association OF Womens College, Uni
versity OF Delaware. held at the col-
lege. Saturday evening. was one OF
tho most delightful affairs ever given
by this young organization About
250 participated. including the entire
student body and n number OF guests
In addition to Alumnne members. In
the afternoon from 10 <.a0 o'clock
Mrs. Ruth Clendanlcl Bausman en-
tcrtained Mt tea for the Alumnno ut
her home ON Park Place. From i.3o TO
q o'clock Dean Robinson entertained
the faculty. seniors and Alumnac at
the college.
The banquet was at 9 o'clock. Miss
Marian Hatfield, president Of the STU
dent Government Association. wac
toastmistress. Tho speakers included
DR.. Joseph II. Odell. director OF the
Service Citizens. Henry +. Scot. and
former Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis
| trustees of the university; DIR. Walter
dullihen, president of university;
| Mrs. a. II. Warner. who was n mem
ber of the committee that had charge
| of the building OF the Women'a Col
| loge Miss Winifrcd j. Robinson. dean
of the College; Miss Selma Bachrach
president of the Alumnne, Mrs. cath
crime Schunder Johnson, rs, Miss
Anna Scott, 10 and Miss Nellie Camp.
bell. 30, representing the Alumnas
Phillips. Elizabeth Mcintyre ant
classes OF the student body.
Greetings were received from Alum.
nae I'm Florida. South Dakota. rhila.
delphia and other points, and ais,
from Miss Mary r. Rich. formerl,
head OF the Department Of Education
of the college, who is now taking I
Especial course at Columbia University
Dean Robinson In her talk CAV,
somo interesting statistics In conncc
tion with the college. The graduates
and former students of the college sh'
said, numbered 242 OF these 10S ar,
teaching A are, married; II are II
secretarial positions; are dietitions
are chemists; 2 are social worEers
one is engaged in Journalism: one Il
a kindergartner In a mission sChoo
in India, 1t IL especially gratifying
Dean Robinson said, TO note the larg
number Of graduates and former stu
dents who are teaching in the state
The enrolment of the college thi
year she said is lS6.
One of the features Of the hanque
was the singing OF songs by the var
ious classes composed by members.
The guests included: Dr. and AIrr
Joseph II. Odell President and Mi'
Walter Hulllhen. Mrs. A. ID. Warner
Former Chancellor and Mrs. Charlie
NJ. Curtis. and MIR. and Mrs. Henr
l.. Scott.
The Alumnae members who attend
ed the banquet were: Rcbecca Church
man. Doylestown. Pa; Madeline DIX
on, Alice Roor. Helen Brown, ltut
Bennett, Anna Nansant. Mary shaw
Hilda stevens. Anna Thompson Nc
Daniel. Madge Nickerson. catherin
Schundor Johnson. Lillian Groves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

Read the Gle. ,If,ed adr-INdv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
SCHOOL TEACHERS Of
COUNTY TO CONFER
VIII Hold a Meeting at Newark
Next Saturday Morning
and Afternoon.

Tho public school tsachers OF New
Castle county win hold conference
~ Newark next saturday. Tor which
tho following program has been pre-
pared ga to II. observing work OF
Demonstration school. II to I2.2c.
discussion of clssrcs observed, 1880
tn i.ao. lunch, tao 10 lao. summer
School plans. W. a. WILKINSON, pro-
fessur of education. University of Dell
evaro. ~ 90 SO, Extension York" p"
NIisa Mamie Rohr. instructor I'm edu-
cation. University ~ Delaware. isb 10
nt, announcements. '.o5 60 $50.
"riimlnstins Waste In Rural schools. 4"
N ", ncim. director of the Bureau
~ Vocational Education.
Mia Asnoa snyder. supervisor of
training wimen's COLLEGE. University
of Delaware who Will superintond the
session of ihr Demonstration school.
has prepared the following program.
Grade I, Miss NJ. Pauline Rutledrc.
dcmons,railon teacher 10 Co i0.2b,
twn dncfcnt types uf primary read.
ing lessons with correlated seat work.
ioit to n, numbers and phonlca.
Grade 2 10 90 i0ab. oral gcogra-
rhy, taught by Miss Elizabeth PEN
rose student teacher i03h to n.
drawlnE, taught hy Miss Rachel
Taylor professor OF art. Women's
Iullogo
,lpdr a. nil ciasscs. except physl-
rnl cducation, taught by Miss Harriet
Wilson, demonstration teacher 10 60
1888. spelling. physical training
through gnmcs. taught by Miss Rcha
Russell, student teacher, i0.sS 90 II,
arithmetic arm and language driI.
Grade 10 to 1898. arithmetic,
taught hy Miss Vlola Cooper. demon
ptraticn teacher 1885 20 n. Famee.
taught hv Miss Pauline Pryor. stu
dent teacher. gymnastics. taught by
Misa Orcta Mckinsey siuden,
teacher
Uradn r. Nllas Mary uoncckcr dem
unatrntion Teacher 80 go 1928 read
ms i0ah to ~. music.
Uradc q. Miss Andnsia REYNOLDS
demonstration teacher 10 tc H., his
tory. divided period type lesson
opportunity class 10 On i0.2s. in
dusirlnl work taught by Miss Rachel
Tavior. professor of art. 1895 20 IL
English taught by Miss Thelma
Hines student teacher.
Tho second year college class IN
education win act as ushers. Each
discussion viii be held In tho room
in witch the class is taught Mimeo.
,rsphed plans ~ each lesson will ,bS
sivcn 20 an teachers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
WANTS ROAD REPAIRED.
Highway 20 Edgewood Sanltarium \
Menace, Citizen Claims.

According 90 Or Cunwell c. Ban
ton. the road leading of Lancaster
pike 20 the EdgewOod Sanitarium ia
practically unit for travel. In case of
big fire ne claims. Il would be alb
solutely impossible for fire apparatus
TO get near the institution and the In
mates there are in imminent danger.
Since 'the construction OF the sani-
tarium. said Dr. Banton, the atten-
ton Of Levy Court has been called
70 the condition OF the road, but only
a yorfunctory attempt has been madc
10 repair - Commissioner Strahorn,
whose attention has been called to the
hazardous conditions. It Is said, ad-
vises that Levy Court can do nothing
until money Is appropriated for the
work
Recently. said DR.. Banton, man
died at the sanitarium and Il was
necessary 10 carry hts body across
muddy fields and along the almost i'm
passable road. The nurses at the in
siitutlon. he said, have been unable
90 leave since the snow two weeks ago.
Or. Banton thinks Levy Court should
do something 10 remedy the situa
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

"maie") who II Democrat and quail
fed to vote At the ensuing general
election IN the rural Election districts
to participate IN tho selection of rural
committeeman. Mentioning the fact
that the Democratic CITY COMMITTEES
amended party rules no as to increAse
It's membership from 20 70 $50 with
out calling n convention. he Expressed
the opinion that the County Execti-
tive Committee could be enlarged
without calling n convention. the hold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

Ing Of which would be expensive. Tho
proposed amendments contemplate
the appointment BY the present county
and city committees Of additional
county committeeman TO serve until
October of next year. when the rurnl
Election districts VIII elect, n the pfo-
posed amendments are adopted, and
the city committed appoint.
Bruce Housell, Robert Orr and
Frank Yeafsley made brief addrosses.
advocating enlargement OF the county
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

Road the ,'...,lnco ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
New Diningroom Suites

We showing fine lot Of new Dningroom Suites in
the Italian Renaissance Louis XVI Queen Anne and William
and Mary design They are all popular priced suites and
fully guaranteed as to finish and construction
Ten-piece Suite solid American walnut Italian Renais-
design and finish, very substantial and attractive
suite chairs are covered IN tapestry serving table has sliding
and China closet has center s panel Regular price 10000
February Sale price $475.0Q.
Ten-peoe Suite Italian Renaissance design, dull finish
American walnut tapestry covered chairs o0nch buffet full
silver cabinet large serving table and squareshaped din
ing table, Regular price S55ooo February Sale price s425
Four-peoe Dningroom Suite Queen Anne design, in
genuine American walnut S4nch buffet 4Snoh dining table,
large china closet with dropfront Serving table Regular
price S2sooo. February Sale price $4,000.
Ten-pece Suite in American walnut. large buffet with
four front legs squareshaped dining table, enclosed serving
table, attractive China closet five leather chairs and one
chair Regular price $4,000. February Sale price
$780, 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
pRIAk THUNDER STORM.
Ncaih.r Wise NJ Odds ON Significance
of rhcnomcnn.

Weather prophets differ on the in
tcrprctatlcns % b. placed on tho freak
-hundcr and liehtninc storm which
pa -scd over Delaware and the Pen
insuia yesterday morning.
rcals ~ thunder and flashes %
.ghiuinT awoks many residents and
led to the belief that there had been
n powder mln explosion. The thunder
ans lightning we're accompanied by a
rain and hall storm which later de-
vclopcd into a slcet
An early spring Is seen by some
weather wise folks IN this unusual
phenomena. while others predicted a
storm. A sharp electrical storm visit
"a Cambridge. Md, and laurel. This
storm a. The earliest In the memory
~ the oldest Inhabitants
saturday was day OF weather
frcah1 Early IN tho morning II
ralneG. changing later 90 a mist and
finally 90 a balmy spring afternoon.
IN the evening "a full moon shone
bright and clcar until Il was sud
denly covcrcc by the storm clouds.
Eond the st.svlncd nds--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

Saturday In November In the year
whom no gefierai election II held.
Mr.. Smith proposed amending the
party rules 10 that each rural Election
district may elect two county com
mitteemen, one man and ono woman,
and the Democratic City Committee
appoint 10 county committeeman. ono
man and one woman from each city
Representative district lie also pre-
scnted un amendment emitting every
white citizen eliminating the word
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

committee.
II was the sense Of all present that
Immediate action should not no tsken
on the proposed amendments. and
John o. oanbson. secretary. was IN
structed. on motion ~ Mr.. Yesrsley. 10
mostly the entire membership that tho
county committee will vote thereon
al its next meeting. which viii bp
held on February Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
Bedroom Suites---Wonderful Value.

guest-room suite. Regular price S25ooo. February Sale
price s175.00.
Three-piece beautiful American walnut full size vanity
large chorette with full size bed Queen Anne design
Regular price S25000. February Sale price S175.O0.
Four-piece Suite Queen Anne design, bed. bureau.
dressing table and choette dove-taed, dust-proof
struction. very special value. Regular price $4,000
February Sale price, s195.OO.
urpiece Suite Louis XVI design all extra large pieces
with vanity beautiful American walnut dust-proo con-
struction. Regular price S45000 February Sale price
S30OCO
Fourpiece Suite finely marked crotch mahogany arge
vanity dresser, chorette and curved bed Regular
price s35ooo February Sale price s27s.OO.
Four-piece Solid American Walnut Suite with bow-end
bed very large bureau toilet table and chorette dusproof
throughout doveaed construction. Regular price s5sooO
February Sale price S350.00.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
CONGRESSMAN ROSSDALE OBJ.
TAINS FAVORABLE IMMI-
GRAFTON DECISION

Washington q. L. A.)-COngress-
man Albert Rossdale succeeded in OBJ
tanning a decision from the Depart
ment of Labor which overturned the
opinion of Attorney General Daugh-
erty as recently rendered that the
wife and children of an immigrant
exempted from the quota regulations
was not entitled to the same exemp-
ton. Judge Julian Mack had previous
ly ruled the contrary, in favor of such
admission, but the Department of
Justice appealed Mack's decision.
Today the Department of Labor, af-
ter Congressman Rossdale had put
forth extraordinary efforts to secure
the decision, followed Judge Mack's
view and disregarded the appeal of
the Department of Justice and the At
torney Generals opinion by granting
Rossdale's request that the wife and
five children of Rabbi Benjamin Tep-
per of Mach lick Talmud Torah of
Brooklyn be admitted. Rabbi Topper
had arrived about year ago from
Palestine and was granted exemption
from the quota because of his occupa-
ton. His wife and children arrived at
Ellis Island on August 18th but were
denied admission because the quota
was filled.
1t is possible that the Department
of Justice will drop its appeal in view
of the decision of the Department of
Labor to admit Rabbi Tepper's wife
and children. Students, actors and
certain other professionals will be af-
fected by this ruling.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
JEWISH RIGHTS IN LITHUANIA
AND DANZIG PROTECTED

Paris-Following the victory which
the Jews have achieved in Lithuania
in having received constitutional
guarantees of their national rights,
the attention of various Jewish agen-
cies, especially the Committee of
Jewish Delegations, has shifted to
Latvia, which is pledged to give SIM
liar rights to the Jews and to Danzig
where for a time the rights of the
Jews resident there were threatened.
The problem of minority rights in
Latvia is pending before the League
of Nations. Memoranda on the status
of the Jews in Latvia have been sub
mitted to- the Council of the League
of Nations by both the Latvian gov
eminent and the Committees of Jew
ish Delegations. At the time Latvia
was admitted to the League Of Ma
tions, it promised to grant national
rights to all minorities. Now, how
ever, the Latvian government is hest
tant in granting this privilege and
contends that the matter constitutes
domestic question and is outside of