davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
MARRIAGE OF NEGROES
AND WHITES IS UPHELD
Baltimore Suffragist Tells Club
Love Alone Should Guide
Linking of Sexes.

Baltimore. Feb. 23.-"Intermarriage ge
between white women and Japanese.
Negroes, Hlndus, or members of any
other race is justii,able, provided the
union Is founded on love-" said Mrs.
Donald r. Hooker, leading Suffragist
In Maryland, at the meeting yesterday
of the Just Government League.
Mrs. Hooker's statement followed
an address by Theodore Gould on the
japanese question and was made in
response 10 a question OF one OF the
members of the club.
"Too often" said Mrs. Hooker,
marriages are founded on considera-
tions which have little TO do with
love. When mutual affection Is taken
as a basis for marriage. unnatural Sc
lection Of mates disappears and the
situation is as nture intended II to be
The present intermingling of races ex-
lists without being sanctioned by law
There are Negro half breeds and
Japanese half breeds and half breeds
Of other races. The great hordes OF
these tragic souls would dwindle con-
siderably, in my opinion. If womer
would only mate merely for love. foi
do not believe that there would bs
an interningling Of a superior race
and an inferior race IL that were the
case"
Classified ats sell used cars.---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
RURALPROPERTY TRAN STE RS

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers OF rural
real estate:
Land at Newark, by David c. Rose
TO John White, for 5000.
Land at Elsmere, by the Oak Grove
Co. to Merryman Allen, for 5000
Land at Boxwood, by Thomas D..
LYMAN TO Peter Malinowski, for $500.
Land at -Minquadale by Edman P.
Devneney to Charles Debus, for $3.50.
Land on Holloway Terrace, by the
Evening Journal Publishing Co. 70
Arthur Davis, for the nominal sum OF
SIS.
Land at Odessa, by Isaac G. Light
cap, Jr., to Mary Z. Lightcap, for s5.
Land in Brandywine hundred, by the
Pennsylvania and Delaware Develop
ment Corporation to Alfred J. Kitchener
for s5.
Land in Christiana hundred, by Mary
Jane Bradley TO Margaret p. Dougherty,
for s..
Land in Delaware City, by Mary Jane
Pennington to William X. Pennington, foi
81
Land for road construction in st
Georges hundred, by Horace r. Simor
to the State of Delaware, for 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
AT DELAWARE HOSPITAL
Provide Waiting Room for Visit
ors and Information
Bureau.

Several changes and improvements
have been made at tho Delaware Hos
pital for the convenience OF the medi-
cal attendants and the accommodation
of visitors. Mt the instance Of Benja-
min +. Shaw. president OF the Board OF
Trustees. The additions include n
waiting room for visitors, which the
hospital has never before maintained,
and Bureau of Information where
persons may learn how TO locate any
o. the many departments.
The greatest change for the ac-
commodation of patients Is In the
maternity department, where a new
delivery room has been fitted up
Previous 10 this time the delivery
room was loca ted in building No. /
some distance from the department
which made Il very inconvenient for
both patients and nurses. Row II ad-
Joins the new maternity ward. about
the center Of the department, and the
whole work OF that section CT the hos.
p!tal is greatly facilitated. The nur.
sery has been located In a room ad.
Joining the delivery room.
The new waiting room for visitor,
Is neatly furnished and Is on the mrs
/ floor. within easy access to the mair
/ entrance. Previous TO It's being fittet
/ up. guests were compelled to wait IL
| the hallway. The Information bureau
| the switch board and cashiers dest
! have been placed near the entrance
and are enclosed and fitted up in &
modern manner. Formerly all thre,
were located in different places. with
open desks.
A new reduced price list went int
effect on january 25 at tho institu
ton. Corner rooms for privat
patients are now S46 per week
while single rooms are &36. Semi
private rooms are s25 per week
Patients are received under ward ser
vice at SO per day; with special ser
vice OF own doctor. $3.50. The operat
ing room fec is now s5 to $40. X-ra
examinations are from 81 10 $25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
EXCHANGE rRorKssoR Aru. ?
Rector Of University Of Toulouse
Begins Month Of Lectures at
PhIIadel MIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23 professor
jacques Cavalier, rector Of the Univcrs-
ityo Toulouse, has begun his term
at the University Of Pennsyiyania ~ the
the minister of public instruction IN
France, in accordance with an srrsnsr-
mcnt made by committee Of American
universities on exchange with France Of
professors Of engineering and applied
science.
The plans stipulate that the French
professor shall spend ono month each
at Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Johns
Hopkins, Massachusetts, institute of
Technology, University Of Pennsylvania
and Yale, and that representative u
American teehinal schools shall spend
a year lecturing before the chief French
engineering and technical schools.
Professor Cavalier is ~idtH known
as an investigator in the field Of nninera-
logical chemistry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
PROBE FOR G.. W. MEMO RlAL.
Who's TO Pay for il and How Muc H.
House Yankee Wants TO Know.

Washington, Feb, 23.-lnyesugation
of the George Washington Memorial
Association, in charge Of the erection IN
Washington OF the Victory Memorial
building, structure in memory of those
who have served in the nations wars,
is proposed in a resolution introduced
by Representative Underhill, Repubh-
can, Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts member accom-
panied his resolution of inquiry with
the declaration that I'VE don't know
what this George Washington Memorisl
building will cost, or who will pay it. p"
The Investigation would be conducted
by the House public buildings and
grounds committee and would be de-
signed under the resolution TO ascertain
the amount of funds in possession OF the
association and the methods used in
raising money TO erect the proposed
building.
The cornerstone Of the building was
laid several weeks ago by President
Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
BRIG. gen. J. ". BUBb
DIED HERE YESTERDAY
Had Gained Distinction In the
Military Service OF the
Country.

The death occurred yesterday after
ncou Of a retired brigadier general OF
the United states Army. who had
been q resident OF Wilmington for the
past six years--John Wilson Bubb.
sgsd ~.
Naturally modest and retiring. he
local affairs since his residence here,
though enjoying the society of a circle
Of intimate friends at his residence.
1ioa Grant avenue and nj the Country
Club. of which he wns member.
He was born In Danville. Pennsyl-
vAnia, April 26. ls@3. He enlisted as
private In Company T.. Twelfth u.
y. infantry, a regular army. unit. at
tho outbreak of the Civil War. and
remained IN tho service continuously
until April ~. 1907. when he was re-
tired for Rge.
He Wa commissioned captain In
1879. major In 1928. colonel In 1901 and
hrigadtcr general. April s. 1906. Par
ticlpatins In many battles of the civil
War. hs underwent confinement IN
Libby and other confederate prisons
La ls,6 he WAS with Crook IN his
campaign against tho sioux Indians
acting AZ chief comminsary,
During the Spanish war he served
IN tho Philippines with distinction. re.
esivinu tho hrevct rank of colonel
fur bravery IN action near Dlsmarinns
and wns IN command of the Depart.
mont of tho psko,as ieos-ieoT. wher
hs retired After residing In Gales
hurs III, Portland. oregon. and phiia.
dslphiH. he settled IN Wilmington n
1919 lie held membership In IN,
Loyal legion. Military order q
ror.'sn Wars. and the Wilmington
Golf Cluh, hcins an enthusiast on th,
links.
lie II survived nv his wife. who be
foro her marriage IN 1897, was Mis-,
irancer Helena Stecle, 20 Washington
II G, four sons and three daughters
w, Youngest son IL Maior job,
y nuhh, a graduate ~ tho 4. $
Military Academy at IVES, Point
class ~ 1908, who like his father
sro -nw service IN the phllippin
Islands. and. wss member az ia,
nfst division to go overseas I'm IN
World War. iie IL now stations.
NJ Fort ieavenworth. Kas.. on dut,
o. the officers school
The other sons NJ. bred :. Ruht
Huntington, Oregon. Randall Bubi
Tacoma, Wash, ana Joseph w. Rub,
philadelphia. Hts daughters are Mr..
q. u, street, Wilmington. Mrs w. L
Godfrey. Tulsa. Okla, ana Miss Cisr
". huhh, Wilmington.
The funeral services win be held a
his late hOm. Saturday morninl
immediately afteFrs"i the body wi
b. taken % the Pennsylvania rallroa
station and placed on the train lesv
Ing a. iois o'clock for washinwtor
where intcrment will DO made IN a
ins'on National Cemetery. with mnl
tsry honcrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
TIRED MASON ON ROOF
Of VANDERBILT HOME
Son Of Architect Hunt. Explains
Presence Of Statue on
Dwelling.

New York, Feb. 23---For more than
three decades, IL has leaked out the
figure of a tired mason has rested and
summed himself on the roof Of the old
W. X. Vanderbilt mansion, at Fifty-frst
street and Fifth avenue.
The only other figure Of an artisan
gracing wealthy home in New York, as
far a. could be learned, Is heroic ct atue
Of a steel puddler, which stands on the
lawn before the Charles NJ. Schwab
mansion on Riverside Drive. Mr..
Schwsb was steel puddler hirnaeli be-
fore he WAS discovered" by the late
Andrew Carnegie.
Richard Hunt, architect, who with bis
late father, Richard Hunt, ST., built
the Vanderbilt house, said today the
figure there WAS at once q joke on and
tribute TO the senior Hunt.
"The Vanderbilt home," said Mr.
Hunt, "was built during the transition
period, when il was customary TO sdorn
the roof with sculptured figlre OF
some sort. The nasons and sculptors
were continually after my father to tell
them what kind Of figure be planned
TO use, but he kept putting them oh, (,
saying there was plenty Of time to decide
after the house was finished.
Finally, when walking through tht
nearly completed building, my father
observed screen in the large hallway
and directed the workmen to remove 1t
Behind the screen was sculptor
Kipson, quite well known at that time
putting the finishing touches on stud.
of mason at rest, with his square pape
cap on mis- head and nAllet In his hand
He had used as his model my father
who frequently put on mason's ca
and took an active part in the work
"Mr. Vanderbilt liked the fgure-an
that's how it happened that the rnaso
was put up"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

strain. ana you II
get relief the mo-
ment you rub your
back with soothing.
penetrating st, ia
cobs Oil. Nothing
else takes out sore
ness. lameness and
stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub 1t
on your back, and
out comes the pain.
1t is harmless. and
doesn't burn the
skin.
Lin b er up.
Don't suffer- Get
a small trial bot
tie OF old. honest
st. Jacobs OIL from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
CITY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Transfers OF city. realty have boon
strar Charles II. Simmons as fol-
lows:
Read street, No. 1343, TO Henry
II. Seltzer from Stanley Whitaker,
1890.
New Castle avenue. No. 500, to
Theodore Olkowski from Alice Ann
Heritage. 800.
Front street. west OF Adams street,
TO Anabel Brown from Thomas Davis,
trustee. 1880.
Seventeenth street. east OF River
view avenue, and Sixteenth street,
east of Rivcrview avenue. to Paul J.
Nowland from Ellen Il. Pyle q lots, }
s7.4oo.
Ridxway Road. east of nottingham
Road. to II. l. du Pont do Nemours a
Co. from Jos. J. Moosman. Se,281.ss.
Clayton street, 11s North. to Dom
ineco Cicatello from John A. stras-
ton, s4.25o.
Fifteenth street, No. EOS East. &c
Jennie Weinstock from Albert Lucas
500.
Franklin street. northeast corner OF
Elm street. to Stella II. Imbozykow-
ski from John c. Anderson, SO 900.
Van Buren street. south OF Ninth
street. to Sarah A. Tadman from Pau
Isenchmid. $500.
Gilpin avenue, east Of Rodney street
to Angus b. Echols from Heller
Smith Penn, $4,000.
Madison street, north OF Seventh
street, to Frank +. Lonand from VII.
liam Frederick. $4,000.
Van Buren, street, southeast cor
ner Of Wawaset street. to Raymon,
w. Broadbent from James II. Yates
$1.250.
shipley street. No. sos. Sarah Z
, Stevens from Dora Weiss, $1,000.
, Madison street, nor sheast corner o
Thirtyfirst street. TO Joseph w. Rey
bold from Henry o. Andrick, $4,000.
. Harrison street, south OF Twenty
third street, to David L. Topkis iron
Clarence w. Unger, $2,500.
Nottingham road northeast corne
Of McDonough Road. to e. /. du Pom
de Nemours & Co. from Chas. w. TeI
i'iuSIh, $ffouo.to.
Fifth street, No. Sa2 West, TO Bessi
NJ. Neher from Allen II. Ainscow. 81.
500.
Market street, north OF Sixth street
, to Sheppard & Myers. Inc. from Har
per d. Sheppard. ct al. ss9,7s4.
: Twenty street, No. East. I
/. Morris Meirovitz from David L. Top
kis. $500.
. Vandever avenue, east of Buen
l Vista street G. lots). to Associate
; Wilmington Laundries, Inc. fror
( Snow White Laundry Co., s35,295 81
Second street. west Of West stree
n (3 lots). to Associated Wilmingto
Laundries. Inc. from Clarence !
Turner. ct. al, S53,737.ss.
Orange street. south of Sixth sire,
lots). to Associated Wilmingto
Laundries. Inc. from Alice Boy
Hoey, ct. al, 396, ,603.02.
:. Van Buren, street, No. 21l South, I
Walter c. Gawinski from John Kowa
ski. s2.O5O.
Nottingham Road. north OF Nc
| Donough Road TO William j. Malone
from Charles S. GLADDEN., $4,000.
Twelfth street. southeast corner {
Pine street. to Anna Chalodance an
| Celia Mazur from Jos. T. Hills, 50 90,
Orange street, south OF Fifth stree
| to Julius Marqusee q Son. Inc, fror
| Selak & Hoffman, Inc, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
COURSE
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS
Established by University of
Delaware, Glasses in
High School.

In response TO a request from The
supervisors and teachers Of the county
The University Of Delaware is offering
for next semester sn extension course
in the development Of modern educa-
tional theory and proctice This class
will be held in the Wilmington High
School and viii be open TO any New
Castle County or Wilmington teacher.
The course will be given by Miss Mamie
T.. Rohr, Assistant Professor OF Educa-
ton at the University, who he's already
given in previous years several EXTENSION
courses for Wilmington and the county
teachers. The class viii meet on each
Friday afternoon from three-thirty 20
| hve-tep o'clock, and students succe~-
| fully completing the course viii receivs
two or three points Of college credit,
according to the number Of meetings
Of the clsss The tuition fee Will 10
5000.
Miss Rohr hopes TO hav, In tho cias-
many OF the teachers who, by working
cut practical projects in GEOGRAPHY
under her direction, are helping Der
in the preparation Of book on the
Technique Of the Project Method She
expects 20 draw her Illustrative ma
terial for this course largely from the
field Of geography, in order that II may
be specially helpful to these teach.rs
Az the end OF the course the tuition
fee will be returned 20 each member
Of the class who will have worked out
/: with her class and written up geogra-
} ply project good enough 70 be used by
Mics Rohr az illustrative material IN
her book
. The first meeting on the clAe VII
be on Friday, February 24, at 8 o'clock
In the County Building In Wilmington
and those expecting To Join are urged tr
} be present at this first n,esdng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
OvERSUBSCRIBE BUDGET.
Members Of ~. Pnul's M. F.. Church
Generous In Financial Support.

The budget OF st. Paurs NJ. r.
Church for the coming year was over
subscribed by si,073.19, according to n
financial report made public last
night. The total was s24.223.19, Of
which sum $ls,o7sS5 will be used for
current expenses. and s6,l49.34 for
benevolences.
out OF the 1000 members, S34 sub
scribed during the past year. About
100 members do not live in the city.
Rev. &. L. Huhabrd praised the con-
greEation and Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson
assistant pastor and j. Frank Davis
chairman OF the finance committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
knowles Class Elects.

Randolph Farra was elected chair
man of the w. W. Knowles class of
Oriental Lodge, No. IS. X. OF p, at a
meeting last night. Frank z. Everist
was made secretary; Charles Ed
wards. press agent. and Morris Ran
dolph. captain. a drive was launched
for new class, to number 100.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
DEATHS.

HRiEki.rr la this city. on Fehru arv
~ lr1. MALE H-ierley widow Of
wunam nr'srcv Ascd 20 years
vnd tho fsnera from the residence of her
slater, Mrs. Sarah r Cook. loa Nanoever
eecnu~ y SATURDAY afternoon st I O'Clock
service. IN the chapel of Whining ton and
HrAndyw wine rcmct~ry at 2 o'clock. Inter-
mcnt a. Wnminston and brand ywine
cereierN Remains may be viewed after
: o'clock Friday evening.
Htnn In this city, on February %
iv.;. Hrisaiier- General John Wilsnn
Rutn. Aecd - years
Funeral Sr,ices will be held at HIS lat.
saturday, February 2s, at $50 a m In
termcn' Arlington National Cemetery
Washington, II. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
REOPEN NoRfnxAsr CHURCH.
Resume Services % sunday IN Greatly
Improved Edlflce.

Following the completion OF I'M
provements to the extent OF $4,000.
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Northeast. Nd. will be reopcned with
appropriate exercises next Sunday.
Rev. Clarence T. Wilson. ID. d.. Ill, d..
will be the speaker both morn
ing and evening.
| DR.. Robert Watt. district superin-
tendent. and DIR. Wilson Will address
a platform meeting and Sunday school
rally at p. m. Music will be fur
nished by j. Edward Davis.
Both the interior and the exterior of
the church have been painted. as well
"a the parvonase. New carpets have
been placed on the church floors and
new lighting system has been In
stalled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
FREED FROM HER
TERRIBLE ACHES
Aged Lady Says Plant Juice
Relieved Rheumatic Trouble
Almost at Once.

Plant Juice, the new herbal medicine,
has proved very successful IN numbers
of cases of rheumatic trouble. Plant
Juice is a blood builder and cleanser
and it does this work so well that a great
many people who have taken Plant
Juice for rheumatism have declared
afterward that they noticed relief from
their aches and pains almost at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Lafayette Lodge Anniversary.

With an appropriate program, the
fifty-fourth anniversary OF Lafayette
Lodge, No. 2, Knights of Pythias. was
celebrated last night in Pythian Castle
Addresses We're made by Grand
Chancellor George Souders and others
The flag presentation ceremonial was
conducted by John Cubbert. e. T.
Lidell and Edward Beason. This was
followed by musical program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Ladies Aid Give Supper.

The Ladies' Aid OF Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church viii give Martha
Washington supper in the lecture room
tonight. The first table will be pre-
pared at $50 o'clock. The society
win hold It's regular meeting this af-
ternoon at ?.s0 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
SHOW wAsHIyGToN's P1CTURE-
Valuable on Painting n On Display in
Window of Crosby d HID Co. st1re.

What IS regarded By many as one
of the most striking and attractive
window displays along MARKET street.
in connection with WAAhin gcUn's
birthday Is AT the Crosby & Hi stoee.
An entire show window has been
given over TO very largo oil painting
OF Washington. The picture Is sn a
gilt frame and IS claimed % be ea
excellent likeness of the first presi-
dent. It Is the pr rpperty OF Santa
Maria Council, Knights OF Columbus.
ard was loaned to the Crosby and Hi
store for this special display. The
picture is valued at several thousand
| dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

any drug store. and after using 1t just
once you'll forget that you ever had
backache, lumbago or ,sciatica, because
your back VIII never hurt, or cause
any more misery II never disap-
points. and has been recommended
for 60 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
To Attend Presidents Reception.

Lieut. C. w. Burlin. u. S. A.. and
Mrs. Burlin, now stationed at Wash
ngton, win attend the Army and Navy
reception given by President and Mrs.
Harding at the White House this eve
ming. Mrs. Burlin will be remember
ed as Miss Eva Jane Harlan of this
city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Fine Room For Rent.

For rent. Sll Washington St. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight. every convenience: nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second floor. rent reasonable. Phone
k370.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Delaware Co nsi story Nee ting.

Delaware Consistory, S. p. r. s.,
viii meet at the New Century Club to-
day One hundred candidates for
admission will be initiated in the after
noon, and degrees will he conferred in
the evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Oh! My Back Is
Hurting Me So
Old, reliable St. Jacobs OIL Will
stop all Backache, lumoago
and Stiffness at oncel

Back hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twinges? Now listen! That's
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
lou Need Not Have a Cold

If you will take Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms of Cold coming on.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

Get a job the classified ad way. !.
Read Help Wanted" every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

Plain parchment lamp shades,
Yerger's. 41s Shipley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

Additional death notices received too late
icr TINS column viii oe found on Financial
PaXa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
COUNCIL
Of PROTESTANTS
DENOUNCES KLAN

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The
Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America, representing 90
900 900 Protestants, today went on
record as opposing such masked or
CARNATIONS as the Ku Klux Khan.
The administrative committee of
the council has passed resolutions
denouncing organizations whose
members are masked, bound
and unknown and whose activities
have the effect of arousing religious
prejudice and racial antipathies."
The Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert,
one of the general secretaries of
the council, said the administrative
committee had the Ku KluX Klan
in mind in passing the resolution.
In making the resolution public,
Cavert said:
"This action was taken as a re-
suit of statements made from time
to time that the ku Klux Khan and
ether masked and secret bodies are
acting in behalf Of the Protestant
churches of the United States.
'MethOds Dangerous"
"The motives of the Ku Klux Klan
and similar organizations may be OF
the highest, but members of the adj
ministrative committee believe their
methods are not only wrong but also
dangerous from every standpoint.
Action by the committee is signifi-
cant when it is realized that thirty
great communions with more than
20, 600, 900 members are affiliated
with the federal council"