davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
|M'LLE. S|LvERCRUYS
| NOW MRS. FARNAM
Weds Son Of Yale Professor
and is Congratulated by
King Albert.

Brussels. May 20.-Mlle. suzanne
Silvercruys. daughter Of Judge silver
cruys OF the Belgian Court OF Cas-
sation, was married Thursday to
Henry Walcott Farnam. Jr.. son OF
Professor Henry Walcott Farnam of
Yale University. The bridegroom's
witnesses were Ambassador Henry p.
Fletcher and President Emeritus
Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale. while
the witnesses for the bride were Paul
Van lseghem. president of the Court
Of Cessation and former Premier
Carton dc Wharf
King Albert sent his congratula lions
10 the newly married couple. who will
return 10 New Haven at the beginning
Of July. The bride has been decorated
with the Order OF Leopold for lectures
she delivered in the United States in
1si7-1s in aid Of Belgium's cause.
The bride has many warm friends in
Wilmington, where she became well
known and admired on her visits here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
NeedlewOrk Guild Meeting.

The spring meeting of the Needle
work Guild was held Thursday after
noon at the New Century Club. Mrs.
David Alsop spoke on the work OF the
national guild, which made and dis
tributed 100000 garments to needy
persons last year. She emphasized
the pleasure which the women get
from making these garments and the
10Y they bring the recipients. The
goal for the nation is one and a hall
million members for next year. In
Wilmington there are 1000 members
and the guild hopes to triple this num-
Der. To become a member, all one
a year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Rehearse DedIcat ton Music.

The last rehearsal for the chorus
that will sing at the dedication exer-
cises OF the Memorial Bridge will be
held Wednesday evening. in the High
School auditorium. At this time the
passes will be given the singers. Will
liam P. White is in charge Of the
music and T. Leslie Carpenter is d.
recting the chorus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Epworth League Elects Officers.

The Epworth League. of Harrison
Street NJ. Z. Church elected the fol-
lowing officers last evening: Presi-
dent, George sampson; first yice-presi-
dent, Miss Ruth +. Bennett: second
vice-president. Miss Alice l.. Roop
third vice-president, Mrs. Harry Hen
drixsOn: fourth vice president, Mrs.
Victor Bailey; secretary. Clifton
Jones; treasurer, Mrs. William Brad
bury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Sunshine Lawn Fete.

Mrs. Garrett J. Hart. president OF
the New Era Branch OF the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, Mrs. O. V.
Ort. vice-president OF the branch, and
Mrs. Henry c. Hackett, treasurer of
the branch. who have been in New
York attending the international con-
ference, will return this evening. Mrs
Hackett is chairman Of the committee
FOR a lawn fete TO be given on the lawn
OF Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. June u.s. All sorts of interesting
features are being prepared for this
outdoor fete.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
W0MEN'S AID, PENNA.
RAILROAD SYSTEM

A meeting OF the Maryland Divi-
sion relief committee. Womens Aid,
Pennsylvania Railroad System. will
be held at IL o'clock next Thursday
in the assembly room of the Pennsyl-
vania Building, and will be followed by
staff meeting at 2 o'clock. Those re-
naming for both are asked 70 bring
box lunch. Coffee will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Crowd at High School PLAY.

The second performance of "A
Tailor Made Man" by the Senior class
at the High School last evening. was
decidedly creditable. The auditorium
was filled TO capacity with an en-.
thusiastic audience that was delighted
with the efforts of the young Thes.
plans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Delaware WOmen'S Clubs

brarian, Mrs. j. i. Journey; dccora-
tons. Mrs. Frank Lynch, Jr.; reci-
procity, Mrs. Addie Culver; program,
Miss Rose Freeny-
Tho officers are: President, Mrs. G..
Hall Idggin; vice-president, Miss
Mary Lou Slemons; second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. j. p. West: recording Sec
rotary. Mrs. ID. NJ. Ellis; assistant re-
cording secretary. Mrs. w. l.. Mel
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs. II
r. Elliott; treasurer. Mrs. w. II. Lear
director, Mrs. Arthur Brewington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
NAAMAN'S ON THE DELAWARE

Opened their tenth season under
same management Sunday. April 80.
Luncheons. dinners. suppers, after
noon teas and card parties.
Booklet mailed on request. Tele-
phone, Holly Oak, 227W.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Girl Minstrels.

The principal girl MINISTRIES at the
show and dance at st. Joseph's Hall,
Henry Clay, May 90 and "a, are Miss
Mary Godfrey. Miss Mary Friel and
Miss Marie Comfy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20
Y. p II. Recital.

The Hoffecker Branch, \. Y. B., Will
give recital at Harrison Street
Church, Thursday evening, May %. az
s o'clock. Tickets may be purchased
at the door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

II you telephone your al. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted yoU.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-20

Golf players viii qualify next Tues
day at the Country club for classes
Of eight and viii continue in match
play during the next few days. A large
gathering Of bridge players attended
the luncheon az tho Club last Tues
day and ~ - hoped that many will be
81 the luncheon this Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Fire Bug Keeps
East Las Vegas
Department Busy
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1


EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. Feb. IL.
While East Las Vegas was tight
ening the net thrown out for the cap
ture of the incendiary that officials
reluctantly are beginning to believe
is operating in the city, two more
fires were reported. A bunch OF old
rags that seemed to have been soaked
with gasoline was found burning in
the rear of a tailor shop about IL
a. m. today, and late Saturday night
a frame building in the south part
OF the city was badly damaged by
fire. The tailor shop is located in
the Odd Fellows building, in the
upper story OF which the Normal
university is holding classes, since
the main building OF the Normal was
badly damaged by fire OF unde-
termined origin February 2. Presi-
dent ]. II. Wagner of the Normal. is
said to have received letters. signed
"red hand" believed to have contained
threats to damage or destroy build
ings used BY the school as temporary
quarters.
The fire today. also the one last
night, have features that point to the
work OF fire bug, but the evidence
Is not conclusive,
Mayor r. o. Blood called a special
executive meeting of the city council
today. at which the situation was
discussed and means taken to add
to the protection OF property.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

crowds, tired by long standing, made
a concerted rush for the exits. The
Swiss guards momentarily We're un-
able to restrain those within the
basilica, while the soldiers found
themselves in trouble in the square.
The crowds at that time were be-
ginning their prolonged cheering for
the new pope. pleading and urging
that the pontiff come out and bless
them from the balcony. BY then it
was warm and balmy and the people
considered that the plea of too severe
weather was no longer justified. Then
the pope came forth. and the enthu-
siasm reached its highest pitch. There
were cries Of Long live the pope"
varied with cries Of Long live
Ratti!" as the pontiff, after bestow-
ing the blessing, made his little famil-
lar gesture of salutation with his
hand. Finally the vast assemhlage
dispersed in happy mood. while the
pope returned within the Vatican
walls, from which his predecessors
since 1870 never emerged, even re-
framing from looking out upon Rome
from the windows of their apart
ments.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
BY RUTH AsELINe

BY RUTH ABELING
Since 1878 every American has
been familiar with the face of Miss
Anna d. Williams, head of kindergar-
ten work in the Philadelphia public
schools.
Because her face was the model of
the design on the old silver dollar.
But with the coming of the new
peace dollar" Miss Williams place
has been taken by Mrs. Anthony di
Francisco, wife of the young italian
sculptor who designed the new dol
lar.
Mrs. di Francisci posed for her
husband when he made the bas-relief
that appears on the new coin.
have talked to both OF these
women.
inspires Husband
Peace among the nations?" said
Mrs. di Francisco, commenting on
the thing the new dollar commence
rates. "Oh. that's too big a thing
for me TO talk about.
I'm only the wife OF a sculptor
whom I'm trying to help and inspire,
But come in here" the little
woman was leading me to the studio
the front room Of their attic floor
suite.
fright from the beginning I've
been interested in Anthony's art
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
CroLDn Forces viii
Guard Ulster From
Sim Fein Attacks

BELFAST, Feb. ~ Lieutenant
Colonel Spender. secretary Of the
Ulster cabinet has issued the follow
ing statement:
Late tonight. Sir James Craig re-
ceived a telegram from the British
government saying that large addi-
tional military forces are available
Tor Ulster. This will insure the En-
niskilien and other important centers
will be amply provided for.
The message was more reassur-
ing on the general situation and
shows that the British government
fully realizes the gravity of the pres
nent state OF affairs and is taking
strong steps"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
PRODUCER MOUNTS
PULPIT To REFUTE
PASTORS ATTACK

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The Cal
vary Baptist church todays became
the scene of an uproar when Will
liam A. Brady. theatrical producer.
in seething phrases took issue with
Dr. John Roach Stratton, it's re-
former pastor. on the resolution that
the modern stage Is a menace to pub
lie morals.
For thrte and a half hours the
rhetorical battle ragged hot as tides
of enthusiasm rolled back and forth
among the congregation, which now
hung with appreciation on the words
of DIR. Straton and again rose to its
feet to shout approval of Mr.. Brady's
defense Of his profession.
Throwing to the winds considera-
ton Of the day, the place and most
OF the rules of parliamentary pro-
cedure the speakers successfully
shouted their convictions from the
pulpit. They interrupted each other
at the pinnacles OF oratorical heights
and were interrupted and momentar-
lily silenced by scores of their hear
ers who again and again leaped into
the fray. DIR. Straton opened the
debate on the proposition. Resolved
that conditions and tendencies on the
American stage are a menace to
sound private and public morality"
He had spoken for some time when
Mr.. Brady rose in the center OF the
church, asking permission to reply.
I'm not here to engage in argu-
ment," he began. But an instant
shout arose, demanding that he take
the platform.
II will." he replied. mounting the
pulpit. aaaimM
Then he began by saying he
thought a Sunday church service was
not the correct place for threshing
out their differences, but added, that
he could not allow the minister's
statements TO go unchallenged.
/ do not come TO this church of
God TO defend the black sheep" he
said. Il come to defend the decent
men and women of the profession"
Applause greeting this start.
"Thou shalt not slander thy neigh
bor," he continued, turning toward
DIR. Straton. He said the minister
was unfair in singing ont the thea
trical profession from so many 9TH
ers for attack.
Il can cite you more crimes. mur-
ders and degeneracies perpetrated
by ministers OF the gospel than by
all the theatrical profession" he
went on. II can prove to you there
have been more murders committed
by ministers. and there are more
ministers in Jail than stage people.
I have court records to prove 1t"
Here the congregation rose to It's
feet, the shouts OF it's members in
dicating divided convictions. Both
speakers begged for quiet.
When he could make himself heard
again. Mr.. Brady pleaded for "a
square deal for the stage"
when Mr.. Brady ceased speaking,
DR.. Straton again resumed his in
iictment, and in turn his latest state
ment were answered by the theatrical
producer.
The meeting ended only when DIR.
Straton. who said "he would like TO
stay until morning" explained that
the church must be cleared for reg
uiar evening services.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

pope was received by Cardinal Merry
Del Val, arch-priest of ST. Peters
who rendered homage.
heachlng the altar, the pope in
toned Gloria in Excelsis' in loud
clear voice; all trace of emotion had
disappeared. His holiness has a
pleasant voice and he keeps the har-
mony OF the music, which seems diff
ricult Of accomplishment for many
cardinals. The responses were made
by Cardinal Vannutelli, Cardinal
land.
Cardinal Lega placed the tiara on
the head Of the pontiff and Cardinal
Merry Del Val as arch priest, greet
ed him and welcomed the new pontiff
into the Catholic city's supreme
church.
Then he, aided by Vannutelli, and
In order of seniority, three cardinals
mounted the throne and kissed the
pope's hand: following them came
the patriarchs, archbishops and
bishops. The patriarch of Syria, who
speaks the Chaldean language, that
in which Christ addressed the disci-
pies, spoke few words to the pope
after rendering obeisance. Although
one Of the most accomplished of lin
gusts, the pontiff was unable to re-
ply TO the venerable patriarch in his
own language, and responded in
Latin.
Thousands Sing Litany
The special lintany for the pope
was sung In which the reply to the
Invocation of the name OF every saint,
instead of being fora pro nobis" is
''tu illum adjuva," meaning thou
assist him." This was Joined in by
thousands. the volume Of sound echo
ing through the cupola and high
walls most impresisvely. Again. the
pope displayed emotion.
Thus was crowned the 260th Sue
cessor OF st. Peter. and the bulges
sounded the announcement to the
world that a new pope reigned in
Rome.
During the ceremony in the basilica
Francesca Ratti, the pope's brother;
Camilla, his sister; a nephew, four
nieces, one with q madonna like face,
sat in a small stand immediately to
the right OF the throne.
sgIow does 1t feel to be the pope's
br6ther on a day like this?" asked
the Associated Press correspondent.
ssMy feelings cannot be described:
Il is Just impossible for me to find
words with which to express what !
feel at the present moment" the
pope's brother replied.
Commenting upon the pale appear
ance OF the pontiff at the beginning
OF the ceremony, Francesca said:
Relatives at Coronation
II do not believe this was from
emotion alone, although one might
feel moved on a day like this. But
my brother told me that he feared
he would be sea sick as the motion
OF Ahe pontifical chair borne on the
shoulders Of the carriers is much like
that OF a ship in a rolling sea- Plus
X. never once sat in the chair after
his coronation as he had been very
sick AT the time or his first appear
arce before the faithful"
The highest dignitaries of the
church and members of the oldest
Roman houses came to where the
pope's family were seated and con-
graduated brother and sister and the
others. They modestly acknowledged
these felicitations. while the nadon-
na-like niece wept softly throughout
the ceremony.
A great crush again occurred as the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Judge F. J.Duffy
Elected Head OF
Bar Association
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. l2.-Judge
Frank J. Duffy Of Nogales today was
elected president OF the Arizona Bar
association at its annual meeting
here.
The executive committee Of the
association will meet at a later date
to select the next convention city.
The travelling proclivities OF many
Arizona state and county officials
came in for censure by Sidney Sappa
of Holbrook. In a speech he de-
clared such travelling expenses were
not authorized by law and had TO be
borne by the taxpayers.
Attorneys from Navajo, Maricopa,
Santa Cruz, Pinal and Yavapai coun-
ties, thirty or more In number, at
tended the convention. presided over
by John c. Campbell OF Tucson. r.
w. Kramer Of Phoenix. chairman Of
the legislative committee. read the
report of that committee.
The convention closed tonight with
a banquet in Nogales, Sonora. given
by the Santa Cruz County Bar as
ISOLATION.
A resolution was passed recon-
mending legislation to increase the
salaries OF supreme and superior
court judges of the state. Another
resolution also adopted urged ex-
tension OF the law curriculum at the
University OF Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

she said. 'I study and keep up with
it and try to get ideas that will help.
Anthony usually works until mid
night, and I must suit my day to his
work. Since Anthony's is the greater
work, / must submerge my plan
and that means peace and happiness
for u.s.
And wondered If this lovely little
Italian woman had not, after all,
found the principle OF peace for the
nations!
Selection an Accident
Miss williams, model OF the old
dollar design, today is white haired
woman, busily engaged in her kinder
garten work in Philadelphia.
When she was a student at the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
45 years ago. George Morgan, Eng
lish sculptor, selected her as model
for his silver dollar design. She in
sists her selection was an accident
why, when I'm nearly of retiring
age. should you talk 10 me Of some
thing that happened In my YOUTH
she asked.
Nov, II you'd talk about kinder
garten work, that would be differ
ent matter"
And the best known face in the
United States smiled good naturedly.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Oklahoma Judge Who
Discharged Jury To
Resent Opposition
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

oKMULGEE. Okla, Feb. 12.--Su-
perior Judge II. r. Christopher of
Okmulgee, who precipitated adverse
criticism for many persons here by
his discharge last Thursday OF the
grand jury investigating the affairs
OF the defunct Commerce bank, to-
day declined TO resign his office,
according to word sent here tonight
by Z. J. Dick, chairman OF a resolu-
tions committee appointed by mass
meeting called to protest against dis
charge OF the grand jury.
Mr.. Dicks message was sent fol-
lowing a conference with Judge
Christopher at Guthrie and read
"Just closed two-hour Interview
with Judge Christopher. He insists
he is innocent Of any wrongdoing
and he refuses to resign at this time
until he has given the matter Of res
ignation more thought. He says he
will be in Okmulgee Monday and will
appear before the bar association
committee and submit his testimony"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Cork Rail Strike
Called OF Under
Dublin Agreement

CORK. Feb. 1.-THE strike OF the
railway men who on Friday seized
the various railway station. ended
today. After a stormy prolonged
meeting Saturday night, a favorable
majority was obtained on the ques-
tton OF resunling work on the terms
agreed upon at the recent Dublin con-
ference.
When the ballots were counted it
was found that the majority was a
narrow one and a recount was de-
inanded by those favoring a contin-
uance Of the struggle. The recount
will be made tomorrow. Meantime
the men have been ordered to await
instructions concerning resuming
work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Minnesota ColU Sets
Worlds Record For
Milk And Butter Fat

SHAKOPEE, MINI. Feb. ia
worlds record for milk and butter
fat was broken by Princess Aaggie
PolkAdot de Koi. a Holstein COW
owned by DR.. H. p. Fischer OF Sha-
kopee, 1t was announced officially
today.
The COW finished yearly test on
Jan. is as a senior four-year old
with $1,000 pounds OF milk and
1,052.5 pounds OF butter fat, equiv
alent TO 1915 pounds OF butter.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Navy Yard Employees
Claim Discharge Is
Very Inconsiderote

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL. - Dis
charge without warning OF thousands
OF navy yard workers whose services
We're no longer required because of
the armament limitation agreement,
was characterized today as "ex-
tremely inconsiderate. heartless and
inhuman," and an act of broken
faith," in a letter sent by William H.
Johnston, president of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists, to
President Harding.
The administration was asked 10
provide work for the men by taking
all forms of armament manufacture
out of the hands of private con-
tractors and plants, by speeding up
plans for the construction of naval
auxiliary craft allowed under the
disarmament treaty. and by arrang-
ing for the manufacture of supplies
for the civil government in the navy
yard plants.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Pretty Russian Girl
Don't Want Opera
Baritone Prosecuted

CHICAGO, Feb 12.-Deportation
proceedings against Georges Bak-
lanoff. Russian baritone singer with
the Chicago opera company, have
been dropped, word having been sent
to New York to that effect. Howard
D. Eby, immigration inspector for the
Chicago district. announced today.
Deportation charges were brought
in 1920 by Mile. Vera Amazar. pretty
Russian soprano, who said Baklanoff
brought her to America for immoral
purposes in 1915. Mile. Amazar later
retracted the charges.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Violation OF Blast
Rules Caused Death
OF IS Coal Miners

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 12.--Rap-
i'd firing of blasts, against the rules
of the II. c. Frick Coke company
and the state mine code, is given as
the cause of the accident which cost
25 lives among the miners at the
Gates mine in Fayette county Febru-
ary 2, by the committee Of mine in
spectors which made an investiga-
tion.
"The evidence, although possibly
not conclusive, indicates that both
the company's rules regulating
blasting and the law were disregard
ed" the report says.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

culture TO be every much reduced"
this year, w. r. Walton. entomolo-
gist in charge OF cereal and forage
insects Investigations. said today.
Results Of the survey, Mr.. Walton
announced. "show that in northern
Texas and southern Oklahoma this
pest is almost totally absent at pres
ent and no outbreak of II need be
feared there by the wheat growers
in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
OUer 800 Students
Are Suffering From
Pton1oine Poisoning

COLUMBUS, Miss. Feb. 12.-More
than 800 students of the Mississippi
state college here are suffering with
ptomaine poisoning as a result of
eating chicken salad which was
served at the evening meal at the
college tonight. Every physician in
Columbus was called to the institu-
ton and late tonight 1t is stated
tha all he students are out of danger,
although a large number still are
seriously i'll.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Another NelU Mexico
College Building Is
DESTROYED By Fire

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Feb. 12.-
Fire OF undetermined origin at an
early hour this morning destroyed
the auditorium and gymnasium of
the United States indian school here.
The rooms were under one roof, sep
arated by a fire wall. The loss was
placed at $4,000 by Superintendent
Reuben D. Perry.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Czecho-SLoUakiG May
Attend Genoa Meet

PARIS, Feb. 12.--Dr. Eduard Benes,
premier OF Czecho- -SlovalSia, arrived
in Paris today to discuss the pro-
posed international economic confer
ence at Genoa. The belief prevails
in French official circles that NJ.
Benes will support the proposal OF
M. Poincare. the French premier, for
a postponement Of the Genoa gath
ering
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Three Killed When
Automobile Strikes
Iron Trolley Pole

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Three men
were killed and another injured when
an automobile in which they were
riding struck an iron trolley pole
near here today. The engine of the
car was driven through the side of
the automobile and thrown so feet
while the dead and injured were
tossed 100 feet away
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
BAPTIST CONFERENCE OPENS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. = Mem :
pers of the board of managers of the
American Baptist Foreign Missionary
society will begin a two days con-
ference at the Calvary Baptist church
here tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Agricultural Pests
Greatly Reduced By
Government Surveys

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~. The
green bug which was dangerously
abundant" in parts of the midwest
last February, and the Hessian fly.
which threatened wheat in six states.
have been found by a survey con-
Quoted by the department OF agri-