davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden. April 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
knowland Cooper. recently married
here, have made their home at n farm
near town. which Mr.. Cooper has
rented for the year. The boys OF the
town save them a merry serenade.
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alice Brown. wife 81 DR.. Brown,
president of the Board OF Education,
gave a delightful program at the club
house, q few days ago on arts and
crafts, Of which she Is chairman. An
interesting exhibition from the class
was added 10 the collection.
Sunday next RI. Rev. Philip Cook
Of Wilmington, Bishop OF the Diocese
Of Delaware. Will offiCiate at the Palm
sunday Service at 81. Paul's Chapel
and administer the rite OF confirma-
ton. The following Monday the bishop
will conduct a quiet-day at the chapel
for the auxiliary branch Of ST. Peters
of Smyrna. Christ Church of Dover.
and 81. Paul's OF Camden. a noonday
luncheon will be served in the parish
house by the women OF ST. PauVs.
Delegates We're appointed by the
Parent-Teacher Association. to at
tend the convention TO be held AZ Har-
rington on April S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubbaee with their
family have come 10 town this month
L. make their home III the old Stevens
/ property. recently the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. McShane.
The Women Is Auxiliary Of St. Paul's
=. L. Church will hold q joint meet
ing with the guild at the home OF Mrs
/ William Graham. Thursday afternoon
April G. at which special matters O.
the parish will be acted upon.
a cordial welcome was given tn,
pastor of the NJ. L. Church upon hi,
return from the Methodist Conferenc,
az Cambridge. Md. He is TO remain OF
Camden circuit another year
Look for the Parcel Post ads IL
Every Evening on Saturday. Man,
articles Of interest 70 you will be ad
Vertised.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Georgetown, April Ga Parent
Teacher Association was organized on
Friday night at Anderson's school,
near here, with the following officers
President. Elton Z. Wood; vice-prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Charles Marvel; treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Smith: secretary. Mrs.
John L. Short. II vii! be known as
Anderson Home and School Associa-
ton
Mrs. John 2. Cleaver OF Middle
town. State president. and Miss Edith
Barger. rural supervisor. assisted in
the organization.
Look for the Parcel Post ads in
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles Of interest 10 you will be ad-
yertise6.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
FATHER AND SON WEEK.

Dover. April 6.-Dover's Rotary
Club has completed arrangements for
the Fathers and Sons Banquet" 10
be held at Hotel Richardson, Monday
evening. April Il. In connection with
the idea OF the Father and Son"
movement. the entire week OF April
Il Is TO be observed as Father and
Son week. with observance for each
day as follows:
Monday. Banquet Day; Tuesday.
Home Day; "Wednesday. Fathers Day;
Thursday. Tell Your BOY Day" Fri
day. Meditation Day; Saturday. Rec
rcation Day; sunday. April IS. Go
10 Church Day"
Ou sunday April 23. the pastors OF
the several churches IN Dover Will be
asked 10 preach a sermon during the
day on some Father and Son topic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
district Of Delaware. h.. located At

district OF Delaware, has located At
Middletown.
The organization OF = Girls Reserve
Club in Dover high school. with a
membership of forty. now gives to
tho State capital two groups under
tho direction and lcadership OF tho
Y. w. c. A.
Dover Professional and BUSINESS
Women's Club. a branch OF the Y. w.
c. A. at Its regular weekly meeting
at tho Atlanta House. yesterday, de-
oided to send a representative In tho
Arbor Day parade. next Friday.
Look for the Parcel Post ads In
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles OF interest to you will be adj
vertised.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
FLAG GIVEN TO SCHOOL.

Seaford. April 6-The presentation
OF large and handsome American
nag to Washington school building,
near Seatord' Oh the Seaford Laurel
State Highway, Tuesday. by Liberty
Bell Council. No. p. Jr. o. L. A. M.
Of this town. was marked with appro-
pirate exercises, which were largely
attended. Rev. r.. Ward Mills. master
OF Blades and Epworth NJ Il. Churches
spoke on the basic principles of the
Jr. o. L. a. NJ. The presentation adj
dress was delivered by Rev. George
l.. Hardesty. of Seaford a member OF
the order. and the speech Of acceptance
was made by Rev. X. Ward Mills 70,
the school. The flag was received h,
ak sirl scholars Of the school, namel,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
BLUES WERE yICT0RS.

Delmar. April 6.-In a recent effor;
10 increase the membership OF Ep-
worth League Of the NJ. Z. Church the
Blues" led by Charles Lewis, won
in a contest against the Reds" leo
by Miss Louise Marvil. the former OBJ
tanning 20 and the latter 80 new mem
bers. The winning parties Were enter
tanned by the defeated competitors a:
& luncheon served in the basement OF
the church. Monday evening.
Glen T. Hastings and Howard c.
Kirk were elected TO membership il
Town Council al the regular election
Monday.
Look for the Parcel Post ads IN
Every Evening on Saturday. Many
articles OF interest 10 you Will be ad-
vertised.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

very goodresults and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me. "
- ROSE WAIDNER, 30l6 Roseland
Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That is the thought so often ex-
pressed in letters recommending
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia Z. Pinkham,s vegetable
nned;cinalro and herbs, and without
drugs to relieve the sickness women
, bact Zach weak feelings, nervousness,
and no ambition to get anything done
or to 90 anywhere It has helped
many women. Why4& try it9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
OLD SEA CAPTAIN DEAD.

Georgetown. April Capt. James
n Bennett ~ Ocean View. this county,
died Tuesday incoming after an III
ness OF about three months. aged 60
years.
Captain Bennett was ono OF the
most widely known men in the south
ern part OF Delaware and for many
years was engaged In seafaring. For
several years he has been living re-
tired lfe.
He Is survived by four children
state Senatoc Asa Bennett and Mrs
Perina Townsend Of FTankford. Mrs
Elisha Il steele OF Melville and Rev
Rollic Bennett. residing I'm Minnesota
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
ASK FoR RECsIvER

Dover. April "a bin to show cause
why = receiver should not b Ap-
pointed Tor the Coast Fish, on and
Fertilizer Co. Of Lswss. Del, Of which
william II. Bookhammsr Of r-swss y
president, has been nied with the
Kent County Rskistsr in Chanosry.
Mark w. Colo and argument wfll be
heard on tho application before
Chancellor Wolcott, In parlors here,
today.
Henry RidEely OF this town In at
'orney for the applicant for a receiver.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
y. W. {. 4. GIRL RESERVE.

Dover. April 6-Dover High School
Girl Reserves OF the Northern Dis
trict Of the y. w. &. ~ have orgaL-
lied by the election Of the following
officers: President. Helen Scanlon;
vice president. Anna Massey; secre-
tary. Anna May Startling, treasurer,
Mildred Tolson.
The girls are planning a hike for
next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

The treasurer reported . balance OF
$40 on hand. II Wa ordered that q
COMMITTEES b appointed TO purchase
a library and basketball for the school.
An interesting program had been
arranged by tho teacher Of the school
consulting of rsoitations. dialogues and
music. Toe cream and cake were ssrv-
ed after the entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
. NEW BANK AT FREDERICA.

Georgetown. April e.-The Della
ware Trust Co. OF Wilmington,
operating branch banking institutions
IN Georgetown. Middletown. Dover.
Loves. r'rcdcrica. ~. Georgia. Sea
ford. Laurel. Mllleboro and Milton. has
awarded a contract TO John Barr. pro
;honotary OF Sussex county. for the
construction OF "A bank building at
Frederick. 10 cost $4,000.
Work will be started on the new in.
stitution next Monday week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

times ceeps down the throat to the
lungs.
Catarrh must be fought at its source
within your system and blood, and
Plant Juice, the new herbal remedy,
has brought amazing results IN q great
many cases because of its unusual effect
internally. The fact that Plant Juice
s natural remedy. made from medi-
cinal juices extracted from various forms
of plant life, probably accounts for it's
effect upon the blood and system be-
cause vigorous, growing plant life is so
near to what healthy human life should
be.
1T is nothing short of wonderful the
way Plant Juice relieved my husband s
catarrh," said Mrs. Jesse CumpSton,
Of 1924 Hebron street. Toledo, O., when
The Plant Juice Man was at that city
recently. My husband looks better
than for years and says ne feels like an
entirely different man.
The catarrh caused a constant ring
ing noise in his head and affected his
hearing that he had not been able
to hear well for three years. 1t also
affected his stomach so that he had bad
pains in his left side. He had spells of
weakness and felt like he was going to
faint. Finally, the catarrh got so bad
that he could hardly hear anything.
Since my husband took Plant Juice
the ringing in his ears is entirely gone
and he now hears fine something we did
not expect he would ever be able to do
again. His stomach trouble has dis
appeared and it's wonderful the way he
eats now. In fact, | never saw the like
of the meals he eats and he says he never
has a bit OF trouble from indigestion,
gas or pain.
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; In New Castle by +. Challenger
Il Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by W. + Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
FINE SCHOOL MEETING.

Laurel, April 6.-The regular month
ly meeting Of the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION Of Broad Creek at Benson's
school Tuesday night. was opened
with the Lords Prayer in union. Miss
Snyder county supervisor. delivered
an interesting address on THE Flu
ture of Delaware"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
WEDDINGS.
workman. Reynolds.

Mrs. Annie Reynolds of Eighth and
West STREETS announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Elizabeth r.. 70
Walter Workman or Philadelphia,
man will 1--we in Philadelphia. wh>rs
November 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Work
Mr. Workman is Connected with The
Bell Telephouo 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
RINGING IN EARS
SUDDENLY ENDED
Say It's Wonderful the Way
Plant Juice Relieved Hus-
bands Catarrh.

Catsrrh, with It's constant ringing in
cars, deafness and it's bad mucous
matter IN head, nOse and throat, ia r
dreaded disease and it is also dangerous
It causes facial bones TO rot and decay,
resulting IN emacistion and 1t some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

backache and gen
eral weakness. ]
could not sleep
comfor tably at
night for pains in
my back. l found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Veg
e t a BILE Co M
Mound. Ihaye had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

High School Building. tomorrow eve
ming. A silver offering of rs cents will be
taken At tho entrance, to be used as
prizes for tho winners OF the CON
test
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
eral months ] suffered with severe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

Wan HAP Of Delaware 50 Cents.
A limited number OF tho Hand- Nc.
Naliy maps Of Delaware are on sale Ut
Every Evening Office. 30 cents; 10
cents for postage TO any addresss-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

Plain Parchment Lamp Shades
Tetge,F. 4la Shipley .--~Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
Y. W. c. A. AT DOVER.

Dover. April 6.--Miss Good. district
secretary Of tbs Y. w c. A. northern
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Partner in j. P. Morgan & Co.
to Have Second Operation
for Tumor in Head.
OUTLOOK CALLED BRIGHT
Growth Has Pressed ON Brain
More or Less for Period Of
About Two Years.

Henry r. Dawson, partner in j. r.
Morgan & Co., and head of the Ameri-
can Red Cross during the war, will be
operated upon at noon to-day at his
home near Glen Cove, l.. L.. for the
removal of the tumor which for nearly
two years has been pressing against
his brain and causing headaches and
sleeplessness.
Specialists made an attempt to re-
move the tumor August 12, but the
flow Of blood and the unusually long
time which Mr.. Dawson was under
anasthetics prevented them from do
ing more than relieving the pressure
somewhat. The decision to operate
again to-day, it was announced at the
office OF J. P. Morgan G. Co., is the re-
suit Of unexpected Developments in
Mr.. Davisons condition.
The effects OF the tumor have kept
Mr. Dawson virtually away from active
participation in business since the war.
He was hopeful that after the opera
ton last August he would be able withir
"a lew flrIltilS 10 tdlNc par III tiiS diai
OF the Arm The operation. however
which was performed by DIR. Charles A
Elsberg and other specialists at Roose-
welt Hospital. was an arduous one
Afterward Mr., Dawson went to Thomas
vile, Ga, to recuperate. and he did no
return from there until five weeks ago
When Mr.. Dawson came back from
Georgia he said he hoped to be able to
return to business within the next few
months. The pains in his head had
disappeared, and even now. after tn,
latest developments in his condition, he
Is not greatly inconvenienced by this
effects of the tumor. He went out riding
for a short time yesterday near his
home, Peacock Point, and said he was
feeling fairly WELL
DR.. Elsberg late yesterday told Mr..
Dawson OF the decision that an opera
tion would be performed to-day. Several
members of the firm will be at his home
when the operation is performed and a
special telephone wire has been con-
nected between his home and the offices
Of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
The tumor. which was revealed at the
operation last August. was described as
ebout the size OF hazel nut. The pres
sure had affected one auditory nerve
Mr.. Dawson was under an anasthetic
three hours during that operation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Canoe Overturns in Coney ISL
and Creek and Louis Yer
milyea, IL, Dies.
FREDERICK BECKER HERO
Too Late to Get Victim After
Rescues-Father Kept From
Diving for Body.

Frederick Becker was at the table
with his wife and child last night in
his home on coney Island Creek at
West Sixth street and Shell road when
a laborer hammered on the door and
shouted that three boys out in the
creek had overturned their canoe and
were drowning. Becker ran out.
About thirty yards down the creek,
which is perhaps seventy-five feet wide
at that point. he saw Harry Hoffman,
12. of 272s West Fifth street; Harry
Shapiro, j. of 2724 West Fifth street,
and Louis vermilyea, -, of 2713 West
Second street, all of Concy Island,
clinsing to tipped canoe and shout
ing for help.
Without stopping to remove any OF
his clothing Becker plunged into the
creek. He swan to the canoe and tool;
off the Hoffman boy, and with the
youngster clinging to his hair swan
back to the shore.
Then he went back to the canoe and
took off the Shapiro boy. and had got
half way to shore with him when an
other man came along in rowboat.
Becker put the Shapiro boy into the
boat and started back to the canoe,
shouting to young Vermilyea to hold
on little longer. Before Becker could
reach him the boy let go and sank.
Coney Island Creek at this point is
g. Iftra1 t~n-
peatedly. but could find no trace of the
boy. News of the accident began to
travel through the neighborhood and
within fifteen minutes the banks were
thronged. Sergt. James Reid arrived
with reserves from, the Coney Island
station and n few minutes later fire
department hook and ladder truck pulled
up. Both firemen and policemen re-
moved their uniform coats and helped
Becker dive for the boys body and other
men began TO search the bottom OF the
creek with rakes.
At the height of the search the father
of the missing boy. Nathaniel Vermiyea.
arrived at the creek in a taxicab. He
shouted that he must find his boy. pushed
his way through the crowd and dived
into the water. Three women tainted
as he plunged to the bottom and they
were taken to the outskirts or the crowd
and treated by surgeon from Coney
Island Hospital. Vermilyea was so long
coming to the surface that the police
feared that he, too. had drowned, and
when he finally did come UP Sergt Reid
shouted to him that his son was on
shore.
vermilyea then swan to the bank.
where he was seized by the police and
forcibly restrained from entering the
water again. Meanwhile policemen and
fircmen and men In rowboats grappled
and raked the bottom of the creek. but
II was somo time before two men caught
the boys clothing on the prongs of a
rake and pulled the body to the sur
face. Surgeons from the Coney Island
Hospital used the pulmotor without re-
suit
The Hoffman and Shapiro boys told
the police that they found the canoe. a
twelve foot affair, on the banks Of the
creek and took n voyage. They padded
along the narshy- edge OF the creek. and
one of the boys got out. But the marsh
ground was soft and when he began
to sink he grabbed at the canoe and
overturned It. 1t then drifted out into
deeper water with the three boys cling
Ing to it,
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
GERMANS MAKE NEW PACT
WITH SOVIET AND SECURE
PROTECTION FOR PROPERTY

THEN YosxI
NewY YokHe Bureau
ARALLEI Rapalo the Bolsheviki and the
reaching which
awaiting ratification. gives the Germans full pro-
freedom property
countries
Germans of the security
their which
the responsibility the
the the Soviet Governments
O property
1t this Soviet principle kept Belgium and France from
signing a
Governments agree arbi-
on
Soviet commercial officials tell THE
collaboration
both participation.
When interest
in specific undertaking an
Soviet representation Berlin o
governmental and monopoly
Each abolish upon the
others
in the diplomatic
supply Consuaes also usual
business
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Reported Mellon Will Uphold
Taxing the Wilson Foundation

In his latest communication to Sec
retary Mellon Commissioner Blair
holds TO the contention that the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation is a
civic rather than an educational prof.
ect, and In that respect differs essen
TALLY from both the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association and TIE Mckinley Me-
mortal Association. lie defines these
latter organizations as exclusively
educational" and therefore within the
class entitled under the revenue act
to enjoy exemption for gifts Of money
for educational purposes.
The Commissioner, dealing with the
charter of tho Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation held that ono OF TIE primary
purposes OF the foundation was TO
make awards 10 individuals or groups
that had rendered conspicuous service
to democracy or public welfare. For
that reason he could see no reason
why supporters Of thr project should
be exempt from taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Banton Starts Roundup
of Bucket Witnesses

A STRENUOUS effort to round
~ UP witnessec in buchet shop
cases is being made by Dis
trict Attorney Banton. Process
servers combed the financial dis
trict yesterday in search for
brokers and their employees who
have been endeavoring to avoid
service.
Benjamin F. Schreiber, Assistant
District Attorney, said that he was
trying to find certain witnesses,
and the inference is that some
cases are ready for presentation to
a Grand Jury and are being de-
layed by the inability to locate the
necessary persons.
Since the exposure Of bucket
shops by THE New York HERALD
early in the winter hundreds of
complaints have been received by
the District Attorney, and three as
sistants have been assigned the
task of asserting them and investi-
eating preparatory to the asking
for indictments.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ALUMNI MAY ASK
MCLENAHAN TO QUIT
Dissatisfaction Grows OUer
Deans Athletic Rulings.

1t was reported last night that in
depreciation of rules under which sew
eral Princeton athletes have been de-
clared ineligible has led TO strong
feeling of dissatisfaction on the part
of some of the trustees of the university
against Dean Howard McClenahan. The
intimation was made in some quarters
that the Dean before very long might
be asked TO resign by influential per-
sons.
Warren r. Hosmer of Boston. chair
man Of the graduate school committee
for the New England district. has re-
signed. lie Is reported TO have said
the Interpretation OF the eligibility
rules was unjust not only TO the per-
sons disqualified but to every other
athlete in the university. and that he
did not wish any longer to be con-
nected with an administration which
permits such discrimination.
One of the grievances of certain OF
the trustees. IL Is said. is that Dean
McClenahan. by insisting upon his in
depreciation of the rules, has dsar-
ranged the plans OF tho heads of Prince
ton. Harvard and Yale to investigate
and reorganze athletics in the three
universities.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Police Need Aviators;
Navy to Help Train Them

~ ODMAN WANAMAKER, Spe-
X cial Deputy Police Commits
sioner. last night called for
recruits for the police reserve avia-
ton class. 1t became known that
tie aviation reserves had been
taken over this week by the Navy
Department, which will furnish all
necessary equipment. In an emer-
gency the navy will have author
ity to call out the unit.
Recruits will get full training,
free of charge. with six months
ground work. and six months fly
ing. The police have nine planes
for their work. Two are at Fort
Hamilton, two on Staten Island.
and five at Hasbrouck Heights.
Thirty-two officers and 250 cadets
are at present in the force.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
LLOYD GEORGE TOLLS
AT GENOA TO MAKE
. SUCCESS OF PARLEY
Determined to Win and
Keep Entente Solid OH
German Issue.
BELGIUM MAY YIELD
Report Says Opposition to
Soviet Terms Likely to
Be Withdrawn.
BARTHOU SENDS A PLEA
Urgent Message for Conference
Seen as Weakening on
the Russian Policy.
London Hears Belgium
and lance Will Accept

r ONDON, May 6 (Associated
Press).-Tt is now generally
believed. says Reuter- dis
patch from Genoa. timed midnight,
that NJ. Jaspar, the Belgian For
eign Minister, will not maintain his
opposition to the memorandum
presented to Russia. which it is ex-
pected France and Belgium will
accept as now framed. IL the
memorandum is not accepted Pre-
mier Lloyd George probably will
return to London Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
WOMAN DELIBERATELY
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Struck Wanfonly, Says Police.
man, in West 7Isf Street.

y well dressed woman, about 80. with
gray hair was knocked down and killed
last night by an automobile at Seventy
first street and West END avenue. Cor
nelius Mclaughlin, a special policeman.
saw the woman start to cross the street
a Hudson coupe swung out of Seventy
second street at n moderate rate of
speed and. according to McLaughlin.
made no attempt to avoid hitting the
woman, who was knocked fifteen feet
by the impact. The car did not stop
Patrolman Cray took the woman In a
taxicab to Roosevelt Hospital. where
IL was said she had been killed In
stantly She wore a blue dress, a gray
overcoat. brown straw hat with "a
white edge and turquoise ring. Her
gloves came from q store IN Newark