davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE
FOR JOHN KOWALEWSK|
Heavy Penalty Imposed in a
L liquor Case; Notice Given
Of Appeal.

Charged with sclling Intoxicating
LIQUOR and with the violation Of the
state liquor law. John kowaleyvsl,i "
100 Logan strcct WAS Sentenced 10 pay
"A fine OF 5000 ana o. serve six months
IN prison. or nine months on failure
90 Imy thu fne on the first charge and
Was held und~e 81. 900 bail for higher
court on the s-cond charge by Judge
hastings In City Court this morning.
Robert Adsir. representing the defend
ant. gave motto. % appeal on the first
sentence and bail wns fixed al 81 0o0
Mr.. Adairs request for postpone
mont until the middle OF July. made az
the opening OF the oase, was refused
The sam. request was made 10y Mr..
Adair IN the ca~o 81 John Menco o;
10 Justison street charged with vio-
iating the State liquor law. and wac
denied by tho court Menco Was held
under s. 1000 hall for General Sessions
Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
INCREASE IN TOTAL
FOREIGN WHITE STOCK
Natives Whose Antecedents
Were Born In Germany Are
In Lead.

washington. Juno eS.-Thc Do
partment OF Commerce announces that
according to tho census OF 1920. the
total foreign white stock in tho United
States on January l OF that year was
Sa,3Ss.s6S. Ry foreign white stock"
10 meant aho total foreign-horn white
population plus tho native white popu-
ation having ono or both parents for
eign born. Tho corresponding total
for 1910 was ss.c+a,3S2. The In
crease III the foreign-whitc stock be-
tween 1910 and 1920 was. therefore,
t.lt6s76. or irs per cent.
The total Tor 1870 includes 10, Tl?,TSa
Who were foreign born and came 20
this country as immigrants. and 22,-
sS6 ,7o4 who were born On this country
but whose parents. one or both, were
immigrants.
The classification OF tho foreign
white stock by country of origin is'
based upon the prc-wsr map OF Europe,
partly bccnuso Of the difficulty OF ad-
jusinE the returns IN regard TO the
birthplace Of parents - "a TO agree
with the changed boundaries OF Euro
pean countries and partly in order
that compa rssous might he made with
tho figures 81 the previous census,
taken In 1910. Tho names OF the
several countries. therefore. Ger
many, Russs, Austria. etc. indicate
tho territory embraced within THESE
countries trfore the European War
The total foreign white stock from
each OF the principal countries 81
origin VAS a. follows; Germany, T.
.5s,s9T: ireland. A.ls6.3 sS; Russia
3STl.r2S: Italy. s,ss6s45; Austria. B.
l2s.7ss; C,nadr, 260Ss2s: England
2.3oTli2: Sweden. i.457.Ss2; Hungary
lIle.goS. Norway. l.o?S.22S.
or the T.259.ss7 persons OF foreign
stock whose country OF origin wa
Germany, 1915 .sSi wcro immigrant
whose fathers wcre born IN prc-wal
Germany and 5.S%.1 $50 were natives o
tho United States whcse parents wer'
immigrants born IN prc-war Germany
These two groups may 10 designated
respectively, ~ tho first and eccon'
generations nom Germany. Not al
of them are German by rsce or ssocl
rs the ella ssircatlon - determined h.
place OF birth without regard {
racial stock. A classification is be
ms made by mother tongue or nativ
language which Will show the nunibe
OF Germans. Italians, etc. according {
racial or linguistic stock without re
gard 10 tho countries from which the
have come. The members IN the firs
and second generations from some {
the principal countries of Europe wer'
respectively as follows: ierma,
1886; first generation and 5.3+I ! 4
second generation: Ireland. l,16s. Il
and ?.e7i .sss; Russia. 2.02o.S6o an
i.sso.tos: italy. l.oia.1s& and 1.721. 76i
Austria. i.s%S.l4l and l.6S< SIS
Canada. SSi.<oo and l.7<2.37S: Ems
land. sss,oSS and i.4Sa. oe<: sw~siel
sss.S5e ard S3<.,fs; Hungary. 6ss.i
and s17. TaS: Norway. ss7 .0S1 and SCI
ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Today's Radio Program.
WJZ-NaNark. n. ].


900 p. m.--"Review Of tho Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Rcla-
ton to General Busipess Condi-
tions." by Iron Ago.
TOO p. m.-"Animal Storios." by Flor
ence Smith Vincent, New York
Evening Telegram.
730 p. m.-"Ths Man with the Copper
Crown" by Prof. Lorin Stuckey,
who formerly held the chair OF
sociology and anthropology In the
State University OF Iowa He will
talk OF primitive man in America
from a scientific standpoint.
500 p. m.--Concert by De Stefanis
Orchestra OF Brooklyn; II. II. Dc
Stefani. Jf- director and pianist
Alexander Hirzel, violin: Charles
Hermanp. banjo; Chaunccy Todd
saxophone; Harold watkins, bass
tubaphone; Sidney Kristen and
William Downs, traps.
900 y. m.--Recitation by Faith Var
Valkanbursh Villas, dramatic
reader, ScarSdale, N. Y. who ir
tho last three years produced and
played In two OF her own plays
to wit: "The Mosques" and on,
pageant Of her own. namely
Tho Trees OF tho Blnzet
| Trail Mrs. Vnn Valken
burgh is vice-president of thu
| League OF American Penwomer
| and first vice-presidcnt of tn
| Wisconsin Woman's Society
Program: Tho four seasons IL
| >W@ichester. (D Spring" Pan
| (2 Summon Home; (9 "Au
tumn." Tho Hills; 90 winter.
| Tho Churchyard; resurgence-
The Last Red Man Speaks
autophilosophy- reflections from
Dodge; "F'yvte." n Scotch ballad
"Mahmoud." fable; six Low
lyrics. az Dew" tinid love
(2) "Candlelisbt." love for mother
90 Juno Nocturne." unspohe
love: a. Catalina" Dutch love
(5) MY Son"
$40 p. m.--Concert by Janet BUS
IIcchte, vtolinist; Minnie Care
Stine. mszzo-coptralto. who
featured IN "1'rihes OF Yesterday
Shuhert Vaudeville Ravuo Uni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28

Grocsrs Association moonlight
Thursday evening, $50. Wilson
wharf JOIN tn crowd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
CONCERT TONIGHT AT
NINTH WARD PLAYGROUND

Mayor Harvey announces the
following program for tho band
concert tonight by the Whining
ton Music Commission at Ninth
ward playground, Twenty-scc-
ond and Spruce streets:
Overture. Raymond" Thomas
American sketch. by tho
swanco River" Myddleton; 50
lection, Doctor de Luxe"
Hoschna: waltz, "a Taio From
tho Vienna Woods" Strauss;
popular airs ta) stumbling"
OBJ GYPSY Blues" Co old
Fashioned 0irl;" caprlcc.(
Awakening Of the LION. ID
Kontski; conyonetta, "Fclice.'
Inngey; excerpts from High
links" Frimi: Tho Star Span
glcd Banner" The philharmonic
Band. J. Norris Robinson. Di-
rector.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Fourth Of July at the Parks.

Indications arc that a large number
OF people from outside places as well
as from Wilmington. viii spend Fourth
OF July AT either Shellpo1 or Brandy
wine Springs Park. The Springs
offers one OF the best picnic grounds
In this section and II is expected that
a large number Of people Will give
picuios there on that day. Sheilpot
Park Will also entertain large num-
bers OF people and the program, which
will be announced later. WI, be an
terestinX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28

today. Change Of program
tomorrow brings Betty Blythe In her
first real stellar production Ills Wife's
Husband This photoplay is mod
crn story OF politics Wnd worn-
ms hcnrt. Betty Blythe, who Is by
far ono Of tho most beautiful women
on tho screen, IL we'll cast M Olympia
Brewster. the wife in tho story.
Poia Negri ut tho Queen.
James Kirkwoods performance in
Tho Man From Home" feature pic
turo Mt the Queen Theatre. is one OF
tho finest bits OF real characterize
ton seen In some time. The picture,
which In an adaptation Of VIM. Hodges
success Of tho same name. shows Mr..
Kirkwood In tho role that Hodge made
famous. Tomorrow tho passionate Pols
Ncgri will bo seen ms the heroine IN
Tho Red Peacock"
Mae Murray In Peacock AlIcy.-
| Peacock Alley" which Is tho
present attraction at tho Arcadia
Theatre, is ono of tho most delight
fui pictures Of the month. II IS z
raylshing. dazzling Mae Murray pres
entation with all that magnlficcnc'
and splendor which mark tho blonde
stars offerings on the screen. 10 Il
gargeously Consumed and exceiientll
directed, the story running smoothly
to Its romantic conclusion. u picture
tho romance of famed Parisiai
dancer who falls in love with SINAI
town American youth and then find
that his home folks win not accept ne
because she has been a dancer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
ADMIT BEING ORIG ApDICrs.

Pleading guilty TO charges of being
drus addlcis Marian Norman. Mildred
Pryor, Ami. Groomr. May Palmer.
and Walter jacobs all oolor-d. were
committed 90 the wvrkhouse by Judge
Hastings in city Court the morning.
Harry Loving and Harry Brown.
also colorvd. charged with the same OF
fcnse, pleaded not guilty and their
osSw were postponed until tomorrow
morning for observation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
British Golfers on Way Over.

BY Associated Press to Ever. Evening.
London. June 2s.-George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell leading English,
golfers. left for Southampton today to
board the liner Majestic. They plan
to spend three months in playing over
various courses in the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28

Catspill. ~. Y. lnst Mnrch. His wife
returned homo last Saturday from the
General Hospital. East Stroudsburg,
whero eho had undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
FOUR WIVES ENJOY
JOINT HUBBY'S TRIAL

ATLANTA, May 11.-Atlanta' s
muchly married man, E. L. latham,
who had six wives, must spend the
next eight years in the state peniten-
tiary for bigamy as he was declared
guilty of that offense by jury in
Fulton Superior court. Five of the
wives appeared as witnesses against
him. latham states that he will ap-
peal his case to the Supreme court.
-Four Of the five wives sat in the wit
ness room and seemed to enjoy each
others society during the trial but
wife No. 5 refused to jim in the con
ventiOn of the Mrs. Tathams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
CRISP TRUCK GROWERS
CONTRACT FOR SHIPPING

CORDELE, May 1.-THE CRISP
County Truck Growers association
has contracted with the North Amer
lean Fruit Exchange for disposal of
its truck crops this year. Plans have
already been worked out and ship
ments are soon to start. The asso-
citation has over a hundred acres of
truck crops growing on the coop
erative plan. The Cordele branch
and the Arab branch both have a
group of live men as members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
BRENAU GIRLS
HERE TONIGHT
Glee Club Makes Great Hit In
Atlanta At Woman's Club
Auditorium

ATLANTA, May ,11.-With the
boxes and half the house filled with
boys from Tech, Emory and Ogle-
thorpe, who seemed to enjoy every
minute of the play, the Brenau Glee
club presented its "Brenau Foll;es'
at the Woman's club auditorium
Tuesday.
Forty-five pretty girls, with good
voices, pretty scenes and pleasing
costumes should be enough to please
an Atlanta audience. They had all
those requisites and they pleased.
There's no doubt about Miss Joe
WOolard and the Brenau Busters be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
CROKER'S SONS TO FIGHT
HIS WILL IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, May 11.-(By Associat-
ed Press. Solicitors acting in be.
half of the late Richard Cookers two
sons in the United States served no.
tice upon Mrs. Cookers solicitors TO-
day that they had been instructed to
enter caveat in the Irish court
against the will of Mr.. Croker when
it was lodged for probate. This it
is stated will make a trial necessary
to prove the will ana the competency
of the testator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
new PROPOSAL
FOR THESHOALSS
L. Stern, Of Baltimore, Offers
To Take Over Nitrate
Properties

WASHINGTON, May 11-(By AS
ISOLATED Press. "A new proposal for
the Muscle Shoals projects, submitted
by L. Stern, consulting engineer and
manufacturer of Baltimore, was made
public by Chairman Norris of the
senate agriculture committee today.
Stern offered to take over the prop
critics for a term of rs or so years
or such other time as may be agree
able;" to complete the plants at gov
eminent cost and to repay all ex-
penditures already bade at Muscla
Shoals at the rate of two per cent
annually, the power to be used 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
CORDELE STARTS ACTION
TO SECURE WEST ROUTE

CORDELE, May 11-Cordele bust
ness men were in conference today
with E. N. Parker of the engineering
department of the state highway
commission on the matter of west
route in Crisp and have begun a
movement to secure the approval of
such as part of the state highway
system. Es
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11

ing the hit of the evening. The audi
ence kept calling for more of the
popular music. The "Brenau Bust
ers" is the name applied &c the jazz
orchestra of the school and they were
as important "a putting the act over
in such good style as was Miss Wool
ard The girls were real musicians
and were led by a pianist the like of
whom is seldom seen on an Atlanta
stage. Miss Woodland singing dad
dy" and Cleopatra" took the house
by storm, nearly breaking up the
show.
The Brenau Glee club will appear
at the Rylander theater tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
ALBANY HALF HOLIDAYS
TO START NEXT WEEK

ALBANY, May 11.-Retail stores
and business offices in Albany will
begin their summer schedule of
Thursday half-holidays Thursday of
next week, and will continue it
through August H.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
BALL PLAYERS HURT.

ATLANTA, May 1.-Two base
ball players of the Little Rock team
were severely injured in the game
between Little Rock and Atlanta
Wednesday afternoon. In running
for a high fly Letter and Jackson,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
RULES MAGERs TO MEET

ATLANTA, May 11.-Advices
were received today from W. C. We
reen, chairman of the state Demo-
craac executive committee, that the
subcommittee on rules would meet
in Atlanta at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of Wednesday, May II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11

fielders, eollided head on. Both were
knocked unconscious and were car
ried at once to the Grady hospital
where doctors stated they feared in
ternal injuries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
DUNAWAY APPOINTED.

ATLANTA, May lib. Il. Dun
away was formerly elected superin-
tendent of the state prison farm at
Milledgeyille by the prison commits
sion. He assumes charge Monday
His salary is $4,000 per year with
residence and provisions added. "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11
GOVERNOR ON TRIAL.

WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 1.-THE
trial of Gov. Len Small on charges of
conspiracy to embezzle state funds
began formally this morning. Less
than fifty spectators were in court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-11

manufacture fertilizers to such an
exten as may be feasible" and other
products.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
|AUT0K|LLS MAN
/ CROSSING STREET
Driver Held for Probe of Ac.
cident to Charles Williams
at 18th and L.
TWO POLICEMEN HURT
Motor Cycle Collides With Auto,
Fracturing Thigh Of Tenth Pre-
cinct Officer.
TWO POLICEMEN HURT

Struck by an automobile at 18th
| and L streets last night about Z
o'clock, Charles Williams, eighty -four
years old. received a fracture Of the
skull which caused his death almost
before a physician could reach him.
Hoyt Benjamin Harper. twenty-one
years old. driver of the automobile
, that killed the aged man. was placed
under arrest by police Of the second
precinct and detained for his appear
when an inquest will be held.
Mr.. Williams. said to be a descend
ant Of a signer Of the Declaration of
independence. resided in Burlington
Hotel. and last night he was on his
way home from a visit to his daugh-
ter. Miss Blanche A. Williams. Cecil
apartments. 18th and L streets. when
he was struck. He was carried into
physicians office and his daughter
summoned.
Mr.. Williams had resided in the
Burlington since the death Of his wife
five years ago. Before coming to this
city he was a resident of Pough-
keepsie. N. Y. where he was promi-
nent In the city's affairs. He retired
from business about fifteen years ago
and came to this city.
Policeman Albert r. Bullock Of the
third precinct. residing at $50 18th
street northeast. last night about 8
o'clock was knocked down at Rhode
Island avenue and 14th street by an
automobile driven by Harry Putnam,
33ol Prospect avenue. and his head
and face were cut. He was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital
Motor Cycle Policeman Browning
OF the tenth precinct received a frac-
ture of the right thigh and injury to
his left leg last night as a result of a
collision between his motor cycle and
the automobile of Leo Kavanaugh.
Hradley lane. at Kennedy street and
aid at Walter Reed Hospital Later
he was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. where he was attended by po-
lice surgeons.
Bicycle and Auto Meet.
Benedict C. Auth, fourteen years
old. 401 18th street southeast. In the
pany. received slight injuries to his
leg last night when his bicyle and an
automobile collided at Connecticut
| avenue and Klingle road. He refused
hospital treatment and was taken to
his place OF employment in a passing
automobile.
John Frye. colored. fourteen years
old. 1881 T street. was knocked down
| by an automobile in front Of l712 LIST
street yesterday afternoon and his leg
sprained. He was taken home.
A collision between two automo-
biles at North Capitol and D streets
early last night resulted in slight in
jury to w. b. Fowler, 233 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, occupant Of
one Of the machines. He refused
hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
LEAD PUPILS.
OUT OF DARK SCHOOLS
Mr,. Giles Scott Rafter Says Poor
Lighting Ruins Chill
dren's Eyes.

Inadequate lighting facilities in the
public schools, which she claimed are
running the eyes Of the future gen.
Grafton Of Washingtonians." were Sc
verely criticised by Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations, at a meeting Of the civic
section of the Women's City Club yes
terday afternoon in the clubhouse.
Mrs Rafter gave a demonstration
of lighting conditions in the school
rooms in vast majority of the
schools at 4:15 o'clock in the After
noon, when thousands Of children are
still At their desks. by having the
lights in the clubs assembly. hall
turned out. So.
Teachers Lead Pupils.
This Is the way thousands OF chill
dren are trying to get an education at
this moment" declared Mrs. Rafter.
"At 4:S0 the rooms will be still darker.
and the teachers In many schools have
to lead the children down the steps in
order to prevent them stumbling in the
dark. Only two or three schools have
electric lights and in some Of them
there Is not even gas"
Mrs. William Wolff Smith made an
appeal for partly worn shoes. which the
Congress Of Mothers wishes to have re-
paired and distributed to children. so
they may be able to attend school,
Mrs. J. H. Bird. chairman Of the civic
section Of the club. was appointed to
represent the section on the committee
Of the Washington Arts Club which is
furthering the proposal to establish a
school for the study Of home making at
Mount Weather. near Bluemont, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
FRIEDA HEMPEL.
"
Repeats Historic Jenny Lind
Concert.

, Something more than two years
ago an elaborate concert WAS given
in New York to commemorate the
anniversary of the
birth OF Jenny Lind. whom posterlty
knows as the famous Swedish Night
the world who might be eligible to
impersonate that once wonderful
singer Frieda Hempel. tho well
known coloratura soprano, was
chosen. 1t was q unique compliment.
great honor; but 1t did not bring
uraily her rivals resented the choice.
and champions of each began a sys-
tematic course Of disparagement.
while. on the other hand. hosts Of ad-
mirers of beautiful song acclaimed
and applauded Miss Hempers exquis-
lite voice. its sweetness particularly.
and the manner in which the songs
Of Jenny Lind were sung by her.
Washington. Yesterday afternoon.
at the National Theater which was
crowded to its fullest capacity. had a
repetition of the great historical CEN
tennial concert" and, according to
the temperament and the prediIec-
tions of the auditors. divided it's judg-
ment. Yet throughout there was an
unmistakable heartiness in the en-
thusiasm with which the fair singer.
clad in the raiment Of a hundred
years ago ana singing with match
less beauty the songs of the Swedish
Nightingale, was greeted.
1t was not concert calling for the
expression of individual opinion, even
in the form of a review. 1t had nu-
merous delights, few, q very few,
disappointmeuts. But those who
heard it will not forget the won
derous beauty and impressiveness Of
Miss Hempers rendition OF Home,
Sweet Home"
was there with its tab, but there
were present also in much greater
numbers those who felt that the Sc
lection Of Miss Hempel as the present
century representative of the singer
who now is forgotten in all save her
Evening star., 1922-12-15

name and her history, could not have
been bettered. The clear. musical
sweetness Of her beautiful soprano,
its bifdlike hexibility. Its power to
express what the heart impaired to
it and its human sympathy. expressed
Evening star., 1922-12-15

alike In the quaint as In the more
en- great pleasure to that large audi
ence that never failed to applaud and
that fingered and even begged for en-
cores.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
N. A. OSBORN IS GIVEN
LUNCHEON BY YALE MEN
New Secretary Of Alumni, Advisory
Board Reports on Asso-
ciated Clubs.

Forty Yale alumni Of Washington as
sembled at a special luncheon We'd
nesday at tho University Club, In
honor of Minott A. Osborn. '07. the
recently appointed secretary OF tho
Yale alumni advisory board.
Mr.. Osborn made q report OF the
meeting Of the. Associated Southern
Yale Clubs at Camden. s. C.. from
which he had just returned. and an
nounced that strong sentiment had
expressed itself there for the forma-
tion Of a national association OF Yale
graduates. The Washington alumni
present voiced their approval Of this
movement and expressed their desire
to further 1t in every way.
Maj. A. e. Foote. '96. chairman of
the executive committee Of the asso-
citation, reminded tho members that
prominent Washington alumni had
been aRitating this national fedora
ton for several years. and that
Washington men should logically be
the leaders in the national movement.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Company B, National Training
School for Boys. will give its sixth an
nual minstrel show at the school,
South Dakota avenue and Bladens-
burg road
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Augusta, Gn.

Augusta, Ga.
Hour and half quicker schedule beginning
Dec II. Augusta Special. Southern Ry. Ele-
giant new Bon Air-vanderbilt Resort Hotel
opens Jan. 8. Once. 1425 st. Phone Main
668S-Advertisement