davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The Harrison boom has died out.
Mr.. Harrison is just as honest as he
ever was But he is not so we'll known
and is not nearly so popular.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

According to Hul's idea perhaps
women should become generals of the
army or soldiers in the ranks in time
of war
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The occasion is not far away. The
nomination is barely seven months
off so far as the two big parties are
concerned The independent candi-
dates have a few weeks more to get
up their petitions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Hull is wrong. The women
America have too much sense to wal
women in offices fitted only for men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

>
Whether it will be any one of the
fourteen Democrats and six Republi
cans whose friends are mentioning
them for the job or some one whom
time and the occasion will unearth is
also debatable.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HUGHES ASKS HELP
IN PEACE EFFORTS
Asserts Sound Public Opinion
Must Support Nations
Diplomatic Aims.

ANN ARBoR, June ia plea for a
new sense or civic responsibility In
matters OF international concern" In the
United States as the most certain basis
of promoting peace In the world was
made here to-day by Secretary Hughes.
speaking at the commencement exercises
of she University of Michigan. Sound
public opinion" was most necessary to
support the nations peaceful diplomatic
aims, he said.
1T must frown upon the constant
efforts TO create suspicion. distrust and
hatred" he continued. There can be
no assurance of peace. and few OF the
necessary and just settlements whic1
make for peace. In a world OF hate.
1T should be recognized that what
is more necessary than formulas Is a
new sense of civic responsibility In mat
ters of international concern. The chief
enemies OF peace are those who con-
gtantly indulge In the abuse of foreign
peoples and their Governments. who
asperse their motives and visit them with
ridicule and insult.
.'Intercommunication Is so easy that
domestic discussions of foreign affairs
are not confined within the three mile
limit. but are Immediately published
abroad as indicative. not OF the senti-
ment of particular individuals. who mag
be of little relative consequence. bur as
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

how this factor delayed America in en-
terng the world war.
His auditors vigorously applauded
when he declared that the sinister ac-
tivities of hyphenated groups In the
United States were overwhelmed by pub
lie opinion.
Mr. Taft occasioned much laughter by
saying that to a man of his avoirdupois
the present climate of England was
especially commendable. He provoked
renewed merriment by the declaration
that he had retired from the Presidency
of the United States with the full and
unnlistakable consent of the American
people,"
Dean Inge, who pleaded for greater
solidarity between the two nations, said /:
'"The United States and the allied Pow
ers should make II their sacred duty to
keep up the comradeship of the trenches.
no longer against Germany or any other
Power but in the service of the great
principles for which millions gave their
lives"
He declared that Providence had re-
served for the United States a prepon-
derating part In human affairs.
King George has expressed desire
to see the Chief Justice at the first op-
portunity, and Mr.. Taft will go to the
palace tomorrow afternoon. a day
ahead of his original schedule. and will
have q long talk with the English
sovereign.
Mr. Taft said to-day: II wish you
would tell the people at home about the
wealth and warmth of the greeting I re-
ceived from England. for. after all. the
greeting Is intended quite as much for
them.
"I want to make a comprehensive
49, tz;o xx.tt n
a view to applying its best features to
our own courts of administration. / am
especially anxious to observe the Eng
lish method of expediting cases In the
courts Of the first instance. The Eng
Iish courts have abolished the distinction
between law and equity. and now have
only one form Of action. / am hopeful
we will take similar step in our own
Federal Court.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HARVARD SPEAKER SAYS
SCIENCE BENEFITS RELIGION
Declares It Liberated Medieval Christianity From Re-
proach; Urges It's Application in Solving
the Problem of Ethics.

lands and as highlands are worn down
to lowlands.
THE natural history of goodness lies
manifestly within the field Of scien-
tific inquiry. and true scientific inquiry
will not be either so cold or so hard as
to lead to unwise conclusions about IT,.
Scientific inquiry will. indeed. remove.
from the minds of intelligent thinkers
at least. very cold and hard view Of
ancient origin to the effect that punish
ment, either in this world or in hell.
Is the best means of suppressing evil.
and again to remove. / hope, the
equally primitive view that rewards.
either In this world or in heaven. are
the best means of promoting good.
There is great need of finding some-
thing better than reward and punish
ment as a means of improving the
world. Can the scientific study of tne
natural history of goodness discover
something better? 1t ought at least
try to do so; for as / have already
noted that study included search for
the forces by which good thoughts and
actions may be encouraged and streng-
thened. and bad ones inhibited"
At the business meeting of the Phi
Beta Kappa Chapter to-day Judge
Robert Grant. '73. was elected president
and five members of the senior class
were admitted to the fraternity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 19.-Professor
Emeritus William Morris Davis, SO, of
Harvard. speaking at the Phi Beta
Kappa exercises at the university to-day,
urged upon colleges and schools the adop-
ton of a study which he termed the
natural history of goodness" He urged
the application OF science to the problem
of ethics.
Science has truly benefited the world
In many ways" he said. but 1t may be
doubted whether any other benefit de-
rived from science is so great as the
liberation OF medieval Christianity from
the reproach which 1t fully deserved so
long as 1t included literal acceptance
OF all the teachings of the Old Testa-
ment.
But. you may ask. is it truly to
science that the world owes that great
benefit? Has science indeed anything
to do with these religious matters? 1t
has, of course. to do with the earth and
the stars. with plants and animals. with
steam and electricity. but by what right
does science concern itself with ques-
tions of good and evil? 1t does so by
the same right. precisely the same
right, that it studies the tides as gov
erned by the moon and the sun and
the slow changes of the earths sur
face as lowlands are raised to high
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
RELIGION is PILLAR
OF STATE, MILLER SAYS
Governor Addresses Brooklyn
PorochioI School Class.

Gov. Miller, speaking at the gradu-
ating exercises last night Of the pa
rochial school of the Holy Child Jesus,
declared that the home and it's influences
supply the foundation upon which the
State rests. and that the principal pillar
In the support of the State is religion.
Despite pessimistic assertions to the con-
trary. the world is better to-day than
1t ever was before, he said
Without religion and morality" said
Gov. Miller. Education might be more
harmful than helpful, and public virtue
springs from religion. morality and edu-
cation. There are many people these
days who think that we are becoming
irreligious and that religion Is losing
its hold. If that be true. all the more
need of strengthening influences OF re-
ligion. because without the restraining
influence of religion and religious teach
ings and example, our youth would be
cast upon chartless sea without rud-
der or compass to guide them"
whilst religion Is undoubtedly the
main bulwark against the attacks upon
the State. yet the State cannot itself be
directly concerned in the promotion of
religious instruction and cannot combine
tion. To do that would almost inev-
itably lead to the support of particular
religion or religions and possibly to the
repression of others, for that reason the
instruction must be left TO the teachers
of the faith to which each belongs
A report of the record of the gradu-
ating class Of forty-nine pupils. sixteen
boys and thirty-three girls. was read to
the Governor by the Rev. Thomas A..
Nummey. rector of the school. which is
located at Richmond Hill. The Regents
reports on the class showed an average
for the class of more than SO per cent
Francis G. Maher was the highest pupil.
with a New York State Regents rating
of 9S per cent. plus.
Frances X. Geoghan delivered an ad-
dress on patriotism and Catholic edu-
cation and the valedictory was read by
William L. Manz. The diplomas were
presented by the Rev. Joseph V. Nc
Clancy. superintendent of the parochial
schools OF the diocese of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

indicating sentiments OF our people. II
is In this way that peoples become
separated by mutual distrust. even while
their responsible agents OF Government
are endeavoring to bring about beneficial
settlements and mutual confidence.
THE principal difficulty at this time
In our conduct of foreign affairs is
rot with methods. or organization, or
aims. but with the untruthful. preju-
deed and inflammatory discussions in
which some of our citizens and certain
portions of the press permit themselves
to indulge.
If there is TO be less reticence in
diplomacy there must be. II not a
greater reticence. at least a keener
sense of responsibility in the discussion
of international questions"
American diplomacy Mr.. Hughes
said. always had deemed itself ac-
countable to public opinion and has en-
joyed the reputation of being candid
and direct" If anything. he added. the
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Through all the years of doubt. through
all the wavering between resentful athe-
ism and exalted spirituality, through all
the eager cropping for a God that we can
understand, one belief remains. clear
and compelling-the faith we have in
man himself.
This conviction of the potential great
ness Of each individual has been our
steadfast heritage. Whether you hail
from Palestine or Oxford. from Broad
way or the Bowery. you are a part Of
the human race, no more. no less. And
whether you be Jew or Gentle, heather
or believer. this you can believe in--the
worth Of every man to the work Of the
world"
The class history was read by Thomas
McEachin Of Jacksonville, former chair
man of the Daily Princetonidn the class
roll was read by T.. Kenneth Drummond
of New York and the class ode was sung
by Malcolm s. Davis of New York.
Donald B. Lourie of Peru, ILL.,, president
of the class. spoke on class spirit and
the class's debt to Princeton.
Princeton Chapter Of the Phi Beta
Kappa elected six more seniors and two
alumni to membership. The seniors are
Reginald L. johnson OF Montclair. N. J. /;
George NJ. L. Labranche. Jr., Of Pei
ham; Walter p Mcbride of Chicago.
Richard S. Newlin of Whitford. Pa. !;
Arthur C. Regan Of Minneapolis and H.
Cottier of Scarsdale. The alumni are
G. w. NJ. Maier. B. s.. 1901. and M. s..
1902. an instructor at Peddie Institute.
Hightstown. N. j., and the Rev. Francis
Palmer. A. b.. 1890. pastor of the
Prospect Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Trenton.
Tonight alumni from all classes
gathered on the steps of Nassau Hall
to sing old Princeton songs and after
ward there followed one of the most
touching ceremonies Of the commence
ment week--the taking over of Nassau
steps by the juniors. the seniors giving
over their charge after the last song
OF the year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
DR.. FRAZIER GETS CHAIR
OF SURGERY AT u. OF p.
Noted Brain Expert Will Sue
ceed DR.. Deauer.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Dr. Charles
was elected John Rhea Barton professor
of surgery at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania to succeed DR.. John B. Deaver.
who retired this year on account OF hav-
ing reached the age limit.
DR.. Frazier was graduated from the
university in 1889 and from the medical
school in 1892. During the world war
he was a Lieutenant-Co Colonel in the
Medical Corps.
The university trustees took no action
on the request of Major-Gen. Leonard
Wood, who was to have assumed his
duties as head OF the institution in Sep
tember. for an extension of his leave Of
absence to complete his Government
work in the Philippines.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MYSTERY IN SEARCH
FOR MISSING AVIATOR
Hewitt Is Reported Landed at
Mantle. Conn.

GuILFoRp, Conn. June 19-Fog and
haze along the Long Island shore caused
a seaplane from New York to alight
here this afternoon. The pilot, d. G..
Richardson of Buffalo. said he had been
sent out by New York aero corporation
to search for Robert Hewitt an aviator
who had been missing since Saturday
after leaving Boston In plane.
Richardson and his mechanician in
tended to proceed to New Bedford,
Mass. but he received telephone mes
sage from New York tonight saying
that Hewitt had been located and that
the search would not be necessary.
Word was received later that Hewitt
had landed at Mantle. Conn.
No aviation concern could be found
here last night that was able to give
any information concerning a missing
aviator
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
FEDERAL SURVEY SHOWS
1000 LEPERS AT LARGE

WARRINGTON, June ia recent sur
vey by the United States Public Health
Service showed there were 1900 lepers
at large In twenty-five States. Or. C. II.
Lavihder. Assistant Surgeon General,
announced in a statement to-day. There
is only one means OF preventing further
increase in the number of cases. DR..
Lavinder said. and that is by providing
isolation facilities extensive enough to
take care of the present cases.
The only leprosarium maintained by
the Federal Government, located at Car
vile. La. is limited to zoo patients and
Is filled, DR.. Lavinder said. and the i'm
practicability of States or cities having
their own institutions of the kind results
in hundreds Of lepers being at large in
the country. with the risk of communi-
eating the disease to others.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Messengers to Wear Red
to Scare Off Bandits

q ONE Wall Street brokerage
~ houses. after worrying for a
long time over how to battle
bandits who rob messengers. have
decided to dress tEeir messengers
in bright red jackets so that they
will attract as much attention as
possible. The theory is that every
body in the vicinity of an attempted
1oldup can see what is going on and
can come to the assistance of the
victim. 1t also is planned to fasten
a portable five pound safe to each
messengers waist. The safe is to
be held on by a strap which goes
under the messengers waist and is
to have a combination so that the
messenger will have to return to
the office to get rid of it.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
FORGET HYPHENATE'
TAFT TELLS BRITONS

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
HELINICH is RECOMMENDED.
Senator Spencer Wants Him TO BE
st. Louis Collector.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Appointment
OF Arnold Helinich of st. Louis to be
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Eastern district of Missouri was recon-
mended to-day by Senator Spencer
(Rep.. Mo- to President Harding
The nomination. which is for the place
to which Nat Goldstein of ST. Louis pre-
vlously was selected. is expected to be
sent to the Senate in a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

American diplomatic organization has
rather suffered from TOO much regard
for politicians and too little attention
10 the necessity for special aptitude
and training"
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
browns HERSELF IN PARK.

An unidentified woman of about 35
threw herself into the reservoir in Cen
trail Park near the East Drive at Eighty
sixth street yesterday and was drowned.
Patrolman John d. Tracy, attracted by
the cries of witnesses. pulled the body
out within a few minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
BRIDGEVILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville. Nov. S---Mrs. Harris.
wife Of Bishop Harris of Japan, will
lecture "Wednesday evening in Green
wood Methodist Episcopal Church in
the interest of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society
John G. Gray. of Wilmington, spent
the weekend here with his sister
Mrs. Erasmus Jones. Democratic NOM
inee fer State Senator. Mr.. Gray has
been touring lower Sussex in the in
terest OF the Democratic party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Scott en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrrs. Edgar Anderson and daughter
Marie: Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis OF
Brdgevile.
Al the regular monthly meeting OF
Cannon Parent Teachers Association
held Friday evening. the Jr. O. L. A
NJ OF this town presented a flag. The
program was very interesting.
MIs. Sallie Kinder and family at
tended the Chrysa themum show in
Harrington, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Virden OF
New York. are spending a few days
here with Mrs. Minnie Sudlcr. mother
OF Mrs. Virden.
Mre. Edgar Anderson and Lois Ward
spent Saturday in Greensboro, Md
home OF Mrs. Enos r. Wright.
Mrs Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl williams are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a son. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Rev. william l. White. pastor OF
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
has been IN Wilmington for few
DAYS.
The local w. c. T. L. will hold theiI
monthly meeting this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Enos Il. Wright.
Mr William willin Is having q
novelty shop erected on her lawn or
Main street, which she expects e
open within a few weeks
Mrs. Elma Gray has returned from
several weeks stay with her daughter
Mrs. Lee Dodson Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
EGO LAYING COMPETITION.

Birds to lay around 200 eggs is the
objective OF laying compctitions--to
teach by example the effect OF mating
to produce heavy layers. SO far the
percentage OF 200 layers secured to
American. competition Is below the
required number to secure fiocks Of
sizeable proportions that will produce
over 175 eggs per bird. On the other
hand. the percentage Of birds laying
double the number Of eggs credited 10
the average farm hen IL clearly the
result OF competitions and the per-
centage Of gain over the farm hen
10 enormous.
When Ave birds lay ten dozen OF
more eggs. with an average year
round price OF 35 cents per dozen
$3.50 gross income). there is n fair
profit; when f,ve birds average 14a
eggs the profit Is good and will, with
/ 900 to 1900 selected layers. provide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
LAUREL NEWS NOTES.

Laurel, Nov. S.--Mrs Rosa German
who has been confined to her homo on
Pine street with an attack OF paraly-
sis. is considerably improved and hopes
are entertained for her complete re-
covery.
Ford Kenney. Of the U. 8. Navy is
visiting his father, Col. c. w. Kenney
Joseph Ward of Salisbury, Md, is
erecting a modern dwelling on Willow
street here and expects to move hi,
family here within n short time.
c. f. Davis is attending a bankers
meeting in Toronto. Canada.
Charlotte Ellis. who has been spend.
ing some time with friends and rela,
tives in Baltimore, Nd, returned home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Moore ART
visiting their son in law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Craver, in Carlisle
Pa.
Lee and Alton Wootten, and Phil
Marvil motored TO Philadelphia, Sat
urday where they witnessed the Penn
| Field.
Mrs. Carlton Marvil and children
Isabelle and Billie, of Wilmington ar
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
r. Boyce, in North Laurel.
Work on moving the old schoo
building was started this week by tn
purchaser Capt. w. ]. CULLEN who ha
divided the building into four section
which will be remodeled into fou
modern dwellings,, located opposite tn
new school building.
Randolph Evans. who has been Mt
tending Washington College. Chester
| town, Md, is here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans.
Col. c. w. Kenney, who has been 1
at his home on Market street, for tn
past five weeks is considerably i'm
proved and able TO be out.
DIR. Howard Gordy, of Balumor'
Md. is here with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Windsor an
son William left this week for Phil
adelphia. where Mr.. Windsor has Sc
cured employment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Md, Nov. S.--Mrs. Clara V.
Turner, a former teacher at Tome In
stitute. Port Deposit. has entered suit
against Mrs. Evelyn S. France. wife
of Senator Joseph 1. France. for 1880,
alleged due her through her failure TO
make payment for services rendered
in accordance with an agreement en-
tered into in 1899.
A movement has been inausurnted IN
the ne!ghborhood OF Union Church IN
the Fourth district, TO purchase n
suitable house and have It remodeled
into an up-to-date community house.
The Westminster Guild Of the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church were enter
tanned last evening at the home Of
Mrs John X. Burkley. on North street.
Ladies Of Port Deposit Presbyterian
Church cleared over 500 at a supper
held in the chapel few nights ago.
Albert Roney, who recently sold his
hardwars business in North East to
Worth Ga!nor. has moved into his
new home on Cecil avenue.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Miss Elva d. Blackson, of
Barksdale a Cecil county school
teacher. TO J. Herbert MoCloskey.
They were married in Baltimore. Oc-
tober &c, and Will reside at Principle.
| A mems Bible class has been organ
I lied az Rosehank NJ f. Church. with
I o. W. Connor. president: Lyman
Horn, vice-president and Iceland
| Fitzgerald, secretary and treasurer.
The Cecil County Milk Producers
Association will hold their annual get
together meeting al Bayview. on
Tuesday next.
Speakers from the Inter State Milk
] Producers Association will address the
meeting.
a number OF boxing bouts will be
held in the armory IN Elktoa. this
winter. under the management OF VIII
liam MCGOWAN Of Wilmington. The
first event will take place on No
vember IS.
Disabled soldiers at the government
hospital, Perry Point, will be enter
tanned on Armistice Day by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Havre de Grace,
Chesapeake City will hold their an.
nual Chautauqua beginning on Satur-
day next 10 continue for five days.
The Office Of the Gilpin Fall Elec.
trio Light Co, for years in the Office
of the late w. It. Warburton. has beer
moved 10 the Second National Bank
building, where the affairs of the com.
pnay are being handled by Receive,
Perkins of the defunct bank.
/. Denney Williams, who has been II
the West for a number Of years I,
renewing old boyhood friends in ant
around North East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
BRIDGEyILLE DEFEATS LAUREL.

BridgeviIlc. Nov. s--The Laurel
High School football team, which had
not lost a game this season, var de-
feated here, yesterday by the Bridge
vile High School team, score. Bridge
vile. 10; laurel. 6. In the first part
Of the game Laurel seemed the better
team, and made touchdown, bat ala
not kick the goal. Later the Bridge
Vile team went in with determination
and soon made O. touchdown and VIII
ley kicked a goal Score, Laurel. s;
Bridgevli.e. Z. This ended the frst
| half.
In the eecond half Laurel was OUT
played, Adams. Wiley, Brown and
White making repeated gains, and
scored another touchdown. The bril-
liant playing Of Bridgeville seemed 10
unnerve the Laurel boys and they
quit before the game was finished
Bridgeviile is now out TO play for the
championship Of Sussex county.