davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
ATTENDANCE
CERTIFICATES AWARDED
Richardson Park School Chill
drsn Make Good Record
in October.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park, Nov. 4.--The per-
feet attendance records for tho month
OF October at the Richardson Park
school show that honor certificates
were won by the following children:
First grade--Earl Dempsey. Mar
jorie Dayton. Marguerite Grigs. Edgar
H,rsoh. Grace Brinton. Alice Cart
wright Rita Miller, Marjorie Pierce,
Ammo Summer.
Second grade--Allmond Blackwell,
Everett Clough and William Drews.
Fifth grads--Clara Campbell. Thei-
ma Crogle. IIllda Dcrrickson. Sara
Matthews, Leona Sewer, Mary
Sxymanski. Vinita Toy. Clara Tarbut-
ton, Horace Lang. Allen Raker. George
Rhodes. Charles Shirley. Benjamin
Unserbuehler
Sixth grade--Allen Higgins. Will
liam Smith. Edward Strickland,
Marsdon Unnerbuehlcr. Edward Len
kiewlez, Emma Hanson. Phoebe Speer
Mary Vivien Toy.
Seventh Erade--Charles Churchman
Sidney l.. Hastings. John McCollum
Philip Thompson. Lillian Burke
Elizabeth Gallagher. Emma Higgins
Marian Miller.
Eighth grade--Henry Blomquist
William Diesem, George Dempsey
Alfred Downs. Oscar Matthews, Johr
n. Sidwell. Joseph Skotnicki, John s
Walker. Eleanor Rrinton. Doroth!
Comegys Marcalla Hoaglond Ethp
Just!son. Marjorie McFall, Ceceli
Maddox, Mnble Montgomery, Edit
Myers, Ruth Sduires.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
EXTENSION STAFF Of
UNIVERSITY CONFERS
Review Work of Year and Dis
cuss Projects for Next
Year.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Nov 4.-Membcrs OF tho
extension staff OF the University Of
ference yesterday afternoon during
which the work accomplished this
year was discussed and projects for
the coming year considered.
On Thursday there was general
conference after which group con-
fcrences were held Those here for
tho conference were: County Agent
Leader NJ q. Pence; County Agents,
L. q. Bnusman, OF New Castle county:
Russell e Wilson OF Kent county:
NJ. c. Vaughn, OF Sussex county; State
Club Leader A. d. Cobb; County Club
Leaders Miss Agnes p. Medill. OF New
Castle county: Ma Helen l.. Com
stock. OF Kent county; Miss Dorothy
Emerson Of Sussex county and Home
Demonstration Agent Miss Kathryn
T.. Woods. OF SUSSEX county. Dean
Charles A. McCue. and Drs Thomas
F. Manns and DR. James +. Adams
o. the Experiment Station also at
/ tended the conference. Mr.. MERCER
OF the Extension Department OF the
! United States. Department OF Agri
culture was here yesterday TO con
fer with the locnl extension workers.
On Thursday and yesterday morn
ing there WAS separate conference
of the club leaders. Mr. Cobb an,
Misses Medil. Comstock. Emerson
and Woods. The projects OF this yea
and program for next year wer
discussed. Preparation was also mad
for the annual report OF the depart
meht which is due next month. Yes
terday the Club Agents held a seps
rate conference which Mr.. MERCER al
tended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
Of DELAWARE LEADS
Convention Adopts Resolution
Calling on Authorities to
Suppress Chance Games.

Christian Endeavorcrs In Dela-
ware lead tho country In point OF
numbers compared to tho population
of other etatee, declared II. i. Gates
OF Boston. general secretary OF the
United Society at the closing session of
tho Christian Endeavor con Nention
last night. Following his talk on the
value Of Christian Endeavor work, n
collection of $500 was given TO the
United Society.
During the afternoon session re-
ports OF department superintendcnts
were given as follows: Press. Miss
Mary S. Banta; citizenship. Frank
Long: missionary. Mics Mary c. Bar
low; Junior and intermediate. Mrs w.
&c. Taylor; alumni. Frank Long. 81
multaneous conferences On Junior
and Intermediate Work" led by Miss
Florence 8. Norton. and General
Problems by r.. T. Gate, were held
Row. r. Roland Phillips, pastor OF
Arlington Presbyterian Church of
Baltimore, made an address on
Personal Stewardship Whose We
Are and Whom We Serve" declaring
that a. Christians belong 20 Christ.
they should use their lives and pos
seeehons in His cause.
Prizes were awarded in tho after
noon a bronze badge for coming the
greatest distance 20 tho convention
and having the largest delegation out
side OF Wilmington. went TO Frank
ford Presbyterian Church. a Chris.
tan Enjeavor pin went to Wees
Presbyterian Church for having tn,
largest delegation. az Tho Delawar,
Avenue Baptist Church won a priz.
for having tho largest percentage
Al the evening service tho new n
ficers were installed by Rev. Chario
II. Bohner Or. Francis e. Clarl,
known as the father OF Christian En-
Geavor," sent a telegram extendinJ
his greetings.
The resolutions committee presente.
a resolution protesting against game
of chance OF all kinds. even in con
nection with charity and exprosse
themselves opposed 10 ouch practice
which are not only immoral. but pro
hibited by the statutes OF Deln wa r
and the ordinances Of the city.
The resolution stated that tho unior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
NEGRO MEETING IN
.DOVERA BOOMERANG
FOR REPUBLICANS
Substitute Speaker Advocates
Defeat Of Congressman
Layton.
c0l0RED VOTE FOR B0YCE

Special Correspondence Every EVe""s'
Dover. Nov. A political meeting
advertised for last evening by state
committeeman Alfred Ra.kee, color
ed. ct thh town, for colored people
10 be held in one OF the halls In the
colored section. evidently did not
turn out as 1t had been hoped for.
The speakers announced for the meet
ing included DR.. James II. Scott ana
DR.. f. T. NJ. Webeter. both colored. of
PHILADELPHIA DR.. Scott Is the district
superlntendent OF one of the districts
of the Delaware NJ. f. Conference,
colorcd. Neither of these men appeared.
A hurry call was sent to headquarters
tor a sneaker, who, on his arrival
here. was none other than Melvin j.
Chfsum, a noted colored leader, educa-
tor and orator of Washington, ID. Z.
The surprising feature of his ad-
dress WAS that when he was requested
Z, come 10 Delaware to speak for the
Kcnublican ticket, knowing the situa-
ton as IL exists in this state, he de-
erred that ne would not come TO Del
aware to make n speech in the inter-
est OF Congressman Layton, but agreed
20 come TO Delaware to speak solely
.n the interests of Coleman du Pont.
He further stated that IL he were n
Delawarean he would not vote for DIR.
Layton, for Congress. but would vote
fer his Democratic opponent.
The speakers declarations were
somewhat OF a surprise TO those hav-
inS the meeting in charge who have
boon endeavorng TO hold all the color
ed voters IN line fer the Republican
ticket.
He reminded his audience that the
colored citizens were now free and
have a right to choose for whom they
will vote. This struck a sympathetic
chord with the audience which APP
plauded him.
Following the address of Chisum
there was speech by Rev. II. y. Ar
nett, which was simply a repetition
of the old cry of support the Republi'
can party which freed them from slav-
cry and the possibility OF dire disaster
to them if the Republicans lose in the
present campaign.
When Dreams Come True" was the
feature At the Dover Opera house
here last evening without any speech
making, but the email attendance
ihtJ Opera House being closed by II
o'piock. indicated that the picture hac
not accomplished what was desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
REPUBLICANS, CURLEY
DECLARES, ARE MAX
ING LAME DEFENCE
Continued FROM mage !.

in behalf OF the Republican ticket. Two
things are amusing. The first is, every
man who has come here to speak has
been n stand-pat Republican. Evident
ly man like Borah wouldn't AT in
this atmosphere"
Tho second amusing thing which
struck him, Mr.. Curlcy said, was the
nature of the reasons given by the
speakers for voting for MIR. du Pont
and Mr.. Layton. He recounted the ef-
forts Of Alien Property Custodian
Thomas W. Miller; former Governor
Stokes OF New Jersey and Secretary
OF War Weeks, to sway the voters.
pointing out that some of the speakers,
after exhausting the road building
habits OF Mr.. du Pont and Mr.. Hard
ings alleged need of him, even busted
off the old League of Nations issue,
handy ignoring the Republican In
consistency in the four nation league
agreement put through by this admin
Istration.
Mr.. du Pont himself" Mr.. Curley
said, lays his chief claim for reoogni-
ton from the voters OF Delaware. on
the fact that he built a road in the
state. His compaisn managers 80
states, and emphasize II by exhibit
( ing the picture when dreams come
/ true. What OF that? Surely the price
/ 4 roads is not in terms Of senator
ships"
/ What is the difference between
/ Addicksism and du Pontism?' Mr.
/ Curley asked. In each. the control OF
/ the state is sough: by the possesol's
| of money. That du Popt might be more
respectable than Addicks, is imna'
terial.
Mr.. Curley compared the two can
didatee for United States Senator. Mr.
Bayard was u man who had lived with
and among the people Of THE state
and knew their needs and ideals, while
Mr.. du Pont lis but car OF tbs
Republican party, who doesn't know
about the needs and ideals % the peo
pie except 10 the extent his lieu;en
ants may inform him, and who cam
into power by sitting and killing OF
all opposition in the Republican part.
by d!nt Of his great wealth"
Mr.. Curley spoke Of Judge Boyce a
being honest and capable. Mr.. Lay
ton, he said. should be defeated be
cause of his record. stressing the fac
that when the Republicans went int
power two years ago they promise
. to relieve distress and lower the coe
Of living by a reduction OF taxes. The
reduced the taxes. he declared, on in
divlduals Of large incomes and too
taxes off cooperative earnings, but fc
the moderately well-to-do am. til
pocr people The taxation remains III
changed.
Mr.. Gray pointed out the dangt
-. which faces the nation through III
: purchase OF power by the use of grea
s wealth. referring 10 the fact that ever
= great nation in the past has falle
I into decay when money instead
2 men ruled the land. This country,
e said, is just as liable 10 fail into d.
5 cay If the people become dissatisfe
q lie Condemned certain forms Of tax;
q ton. such as the So filing fee. as II
, desperation of a community rushir
Y towards bankruptcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
SKY THE LIMIT FOR
c. O.P. TAX SCHEMES
80 q Democratic Meeting at the
Strand Theatre Was Inform
cd Last Night.

At meeting OF Ninth Ward Demo-
Gratis last night in the Strand Theatre
building, Wright c. Dizer, candidate
for state Senate. presided. John G.
Cray, Albert F. Polk, Irving II. Br1n-
ton, chairman OF the Fifth Ward
Democratic Committee and William
W Knowles, were the speakers
Mr.. Dizer in opening the meeting
said: Delaware has suffered from
over taxation and with the party in
power the sky seems TO be the limit"
lie introduced John G. Gray az the
first speaker.
Il want 10 present just a line Of
thought that bears on the important
duties that devolve on you next Tues
day" Mr.. Gray said. This il a wonder
ful institution OF government of ours.
q beautiful system but how long did
It remain so? Shall this government
decay? If it does n will follow in the
footsteps of its predecessors. Think OF
II; there are no old governments now;
there is serious lesson 70 observe
there; the worst picture OF suffering,
misery disorder and death followed
the overthrow OF the governments.
Free governments remain so just
As long as freemen keep them so, and
10 keep them free they must be kept
equally balanced. Hence the right
eousness of the Democratic slogan
Equal rights 10 all; special rivi-
leges TO none"
In closing Mr. Gray said: Tuesday
is the day Of reckoning. What will
n 20 vi 49, Trtae ho1-
the Senate say that the use OF such
sums Of money in order 10 procure a
place there, is destructive? Let Deia-
ware wake up that this republic shall
not decay. and that there shall be hope
as well a liberty for the people to-
morrow"
Former Congressman Albert F
Polk wac the next speaker. He de-
nounced the present Congress. 1T is
the worst Congress that ever assem-
bled in Washington" he said Ir
speaking OF false statements OF some
Republican papers. he said: The
trouble with the Republican party i:
that they sometimes are a trife toe
narrow in not reading Democratic
literature or Democratic newspapers
anu lur 1<OIu hnOWs II lneN TedQ ONLY
the Republican papers they will not b,
very well informed"
Speaking of the Importance Of III,
campaign. ne said. This is a yer,
important campaign; il is not only ;
question of taxation, but a question o
political freedom for the men an,
women of Delaware. II you elect
Republican ticket with du Pont at TIL
head of it you are saying 10 him and Il
his party, you own US, body an,
soul'."
Mr.. Brinton made a short address
He pleaded for more interest in poll
tice on the part or Delaware Demo
Gratis.
William w Knowles was the mex
speaker. 81 have never lost my con
fidence in the Democratic party" n
said, NOR have ] lost my confidence 4
The successful outcome of this cam
paign." Speaking Of the dissatiefac
ton prevalent on all sides in regar
to the present administra ton in thi
State. he said: II would like TO kno,
whether there is a person present VIII
is satisfied with the Republican ad
minlstration in Delaware. / am dis
satisfied because IL ie too burdensom,
There is an army OF employees sappin
the financial lfe-blood out of III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

DrscoiI, M~s Dorothy hrausc sno
Frank E. Ballantyne VIII htfepd tns
Maryland convention hs representa-
tlves from the Delaware Union. At
the close OF tho session, u Was an
nouncod that a substantial sum nsd
been collected Tor the Junior Board OF
the Delaware Hospital and VIII be-
forwarded to jt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

State" Pleading for moro interest in
the administration OF the State, ne
said: Wont you women and men take
such an interest in Delaware politics
in future as will result in a more
business administration OF the af-
fairs OF the State?"
He related n conversation with a
we'll known Republican OF this city in
which the Latter is alleged TO have in
formed him that II there was one good
man in the Levy Court II would save
the county $4,000 a year.
In closing he said: There will he
no corruption OF politics in Whining
ton II every man and woman will do
their duty. Let us bestir ourselves
and elect the whole Democratic ticket
from Bayard down"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Entire Family Had "FIn."

keep right on using Foiey's Honey
and Tar. II will give quick relief.
said the doctor, when tho entire family
had the 'nu Never saw anything
so good" writes Mrs. A r. Crif1th.
Andrews. Ind. Neglected coughs and
colds often lead TO serious complica-
lions. Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief. Free from opiates Din
gradients printed on tho wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine in tho
world.--N. r. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Mason Interviews Troopers.

Mason arrived in here shortly before
noon yesterday and went into confer
cnce with several of the State troopers.
He would make no statement as TO
what progress was being made by
either him or Mott and refused TO com
ment on the statements that IN arrest
~Gs impending. merely smiling at this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

The authorities are particularly In
tersstsd IN several minor discrepancies
In tho statement made by Mrs. Hall in
her recent Newspaper interview and
have been checking over several OF her
remarks ever since Wednesday after
noon. They are particularly interest
ed in the information that Mrs. Hall
teicphoned to her sisters on Friday and
that instead OF using her own tcle-
phone went downtown md made the
telephone call from public booth In
tho heart OF the city. They are also
checking up Oh other telephone calls
made from the Hall homo during the
hours between the dlsappesranco of
Hall and the finding Of the bodies and
are unable tn understand why Mrs.
Hall so ins!stently refused 10 disclose
her own identity when she te.cplioncd
10 tho police 10 ask II there had been
any one hurt Il, an automobile acci-
dent.
Another point that Ia furnishing the
authorities with some food for thought
and investigation Is the discrepancy
between the statement made repeatedly
In his own bed. undressed, the night
OF the murder, while other statements
arc that Willie fell asleep In n chair
downstairs in the Hall home and slept
thore until aroused by Mrs. Hall. who
asked him TO help her In looking foT
her husband
Hall Relatives Appear.
"a L. al % kA nrtt t>S
that since the disappearance OF Wall
several relatives of Mrs. Hall called NJ
the Hail homo and that some of these
rela tives were the ones who attended to
the task OF notifying the police that
Hall WAS missing. Despite this infor-
nation one Of Mrs. Halls relatives who
lives few hundred feet from the Hall
homo remained unaware Of anything
wrong In the Hall household all Thurs
day night ard nll day Friday arc
learned of the trouble only on Satur.
day afternoon when the local papers
came out with the story OF the findins
OF the bodies.
Predictions Of Failure.
In line with this situation there were
heard yesterday for the first time from
persons intimately concerned In thu
outcome OF the whole affair predictions
that the case never would reach thu
stage OF indictments. Conceding tina
they were reasoning through the SAM
official fog which has hampered news
paper men in their efforts To give al
accurate chronicle OF the Developments
such persons were heard to say that Il
their opinions the best the prosecution
would be able TO do would he To la,
every shred OF evidence. good and bad
before the jurors. to make plain &
every one that no avenue OF investiga
tion Ind been left uncxplored ant
that no 10Th of available information
had been withheld. Then. according T.
thi, theory. there would pass to tn
Grand Jurors responsibility for closinI
tho public record by finding that Their
had been put before them no cas-
justifying an accusation OF murde
AGAINST any person,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
Card of ThnnkA

We wish 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 our relatives. friends and
Holy Name Society for their kind
sympathy. floral offerings and use Of
automobiles in our sad bereavement
The Gildea famlly.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04

IN NEMORIAh.

In loving remembrance OF our dear
mo Their Hannah Mccarthy, who de-
parted this life f'yo years ago today, No
vembrr 4. 1917:
Eternal rest grant unto her Lord.
Let perpetual light shine upon her.
May she rest in peace
ny Her Loving Children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-04
WRIGHT c. DlZER.
Candidate for State Senator, First
district.

Comprising all that part Of the city
OF Wilmington north OF Eighth street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

Berea College Beea Kentucky located the border between the
Blue Has able and
number from and
from foreign countries
living
HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS YEAR
The College controlled by religious with and
provides religious Tobacco and the
strictly forbidden All students do manual labor for which
they their school
Bereas principles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
A MESSAGE TO THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS
From Colonel Charles X. Forbes,
Director u. 8. Veterans
Bureau

We ex-service men think Of tho
American Red Cross as an all-help-
full mother and the Veterans Bureau
sees in that mother an always coop
Grating friend. Whether it be a mat
ter Of calling the Bureaus attention
to an unawarded claim, or an Ill man
needing disqualification. or Of tiding
the sick veteran over the time which
must elapse before government AID
can be offered, the Red Cross is al
ways on the job with expert service
and the necessary goods.
In the Bureaus Cleanup cam
paign when I'm effort was made to
locate every ex-service man, no mat
ter how remote his habitation, or
how limited his powers Of compre-
hension, the Red Cross workers
brought to light hundreds Of claims
which might otherwise have lain hid
den until too late for the individual
to make legal application. Taking
good advantage of what some one
has aptly termed her strategic posi-
ton" the Red Cross worker has pene-
trated the alleys of the city and the
wilderness Of the mountain in her
search for the man who did not know
that the government stood ready to
help him.
The Veterans Bureaus problem Is
a big one and we need the Red Cross.
Together, and with the help Of all
the other agencies and individuals
eager to serve, we will surely give
most practical expression Of Ameri-
cas- appreciation Of the debt which
the nation owes the man or woman
who gave health and strength in his
country's cause.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
SOCCER FOOTBALL

The Foundation boys have organi-
zed two or three teams in soccer foot
ball, and they have played several
fast games since the football season
started. There are two teams within
the school that are especially well or
ganized-one is known as the "G-ey-
hounds with Joe Keena rs captain,
and the other team goes by the name
Of Bear Cats" with Arthur Kellar
as captain. The Greyhounds, by their
speed, got the best Of the Bear Cats
in recent game that was very close
ly contested. The score Of this game
was to in favor Of the Grey
hounds.
Dudley Roberts, of the College, an
associate to the Athletic Director, is
looking after the interests Of the
Foundation boys this fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
JUNIOR ATHLETICS

Monday morning, November 8, tho
Training School and the Junior Acad
envy boys had a very interesting
game Of Rugby Football, in which the
Academy youngsters were the victors
by the score of 8 to o.
Despite the fact that the Training
School boys were outweighed by
about IS pounds, the game was very
interesting. Under the able coaching
at the noon hour Of the Training
School boys by Mr.. Parsons. Of the
Woodwork Department, these boys
have been able to develop the most
up-to-date Of college football. even to
the extent Of using Centres famous
"Sing Sing Shift"