davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
OUTLINE OF WILLARD PLAN
AS GIVEN BY CHICAGO PAPER

Chicago, Sept. 9.IThe plan Daniel
Willard, of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway. is said to have proposed for
individual agreements for settlement
of the shopmen's strike is outlined as
follows by the Chicago Daily News:
All men TO return to work in posi-
ton Of the class they originally held
on June 80, 1922, and at the same
point, and as many Of such men as
possible are to be put to work Sep
TENDER ] at present rate OF pay, and
all employees who have been on strike
Tor under pay not later than October
] next, except such men as have been
guilty of proven acts Of violence.
THE relative standing as between
themselves, OF men returning to work
and men laid OF. ~furloughed or on
leave OF absence, including general
chairmen and others, who were as Of
June 80, 1922, properly on leave of
absence, will be restored as of June
80, 1922. and they will be called back to
work in that order az defined above.
IF a dispute arises as TO the rela-
tive standing of an employe or en-
pioyes, or II any controversy arises
growing out OF the strike that cannot
be otherwise adjusted by the carrier
and said employee or employees, the
matter shall be referred by the orga-
nizations, parties to this agreement,
the employees or the carrier in the An
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Boniface TX, Plus ~, Innocent XII
and Plus V-have granted many
favors and blessings 20 this society, It
was Loo XIII who made the great
procession or parade possible-May 20.
1S9G-when he dispensed with the
Clementine decree. which allowed only
one confraternity In each town and
city. Since then, branches OF the
Holy Name have multiplied very rap
idly and have been formed into do
cesar unions. As a result OF these
public gatherings have risen n Holy
Name ritual intended for multitudes,
and including mass. Office. litany,
prayers and hymns. The society has
it's own prayer book, or pocket man
ual." and its WI monthly publica-
| ton, 1.-THE Holy Name Journal"
The Popes have blessed this devo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
III FOB


LEGAL Dessgatss Start for Atlantic
Waterways Convention.
Six local delegates, appointed by
Governor Dennsy TO represent tho
State left this afternoon for Portland,
Me-. whore they will attend ne nf-
tesnth annual convention Of the At
lantio Deeper Waterways Association.
to next Tuesday for -four days.
Tho local delegation compriscs Will
liam r. Budd. secretary OF tho VIII
minxton Chamber Of Commerce.; Will
liam +. Sellers. president OF the Edge
Moor Iron Co.; A. 8. Reed. Cortland
II. Herson. David A. Hay and Captain
Peter 4. bloomsbury.
The party left French street
station at 100 o'clock on q Pennsyl-
vaniA railroad express for Philadei-
phia. There they will board the steam
boat Dorchester OF tho Merchant and
Miners Line. leaving Philadelphia this
afternoon Mt 8 o'clock for Boston
Several members who were unable !,
secure passage on tho Dorchester vii
proceed 10 New York and make tn,
trip to Boston by way Of the Sound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES,

Newport, Sept. 9.-Dr. Robert Watt
tomorrow will have charge Of the
morning service in the Newport M.
K. Church. Other services will be
held as usual, with Rev. w. Vaughn
charge.
The Epworth League of Newport
NJ. L. Church will hold an entertain
ment in the church on Monday even
ing, September %. VIM. z. White of
Wilmington will conduct "A community
sing IN connection with the entertain
ment.
The Newport Public School opened
On Tuesday, with the largest enroll
ment in h history of the school. 1t
has been necessary to secure another
room for school purposes, which has
been found at the Red Mems Hall.
There are now seven teachers. Mrs.
Frances L. Mccoy, principal, of Viii
mington; Miss Hattie Vineyard, of
Houston; Anna Roe. of Denton, Md.
Miss Alma McKnett, of Felton,; Miss
Martha Strahorn. OF Newark Miss
Mable Bromley Of FELTON, and Miss
Roberta Bland OF Newark. Announce
ment has been made at the school,
that the old ruling in connection with
through the State Board OF Education,
children who would reach the age OF
six years during the month OF De-
cember might enroll in September, has
been cancelled, and the ruling now
reads that child reaching the age of
six years during the following Janu-
airy may enroll in September.
d. w. Chandler, who underwent an
operation at the Delaware Hospital
yesterday, for cataracts, is reported
TO be improving.
Mrs. Sarah Finn is spending some
time with Rev. and Mrs. j. II. Whed-
bee OF East New Market. Md. Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. e. Gregg. and Misses Irene
Gregg and Mary Lyman were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whedbee over the
holidays.
Misses May Seeds and Sarah Ben.
son who ave been guests for the
past two weeks at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Jones OF Sudlersville
Md, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Dwight Wentz o.
Georgetown, Texas, are with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Chandler
Miss Rebecca Maclary was tn,
weekend guest of Miss Emile Keolit
of Newark.
Miss Mildred Chandler will return
to Germantown, Pa, during the week
Delaware Grange will hold its week
~ business meeting on Monday even
ing. This will be the first meeting O
the fall, and all members are requisite,
to attend iyf * 1E,stGf4E
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
DEATHS

AMEs-rn this city. on September =.
1922. Fisher Ames In his 10th year.
worth Corporation, Smyth Post and
member Of q. A. r.. sons OF Veterans.
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
a. h,s late residence; 2sI JeGesson,street;
O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
CoRRIGAN-In this city. on September
:. 1922. Everette A. son OF Charles j.
and Caroline (nee s~aviliel. aged %
Rclativcs and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
mo,nins AZ . O'clock Requiem m msss GAY AZ
ST Paul's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
LoWTHER-suddcnly, in this city. on
September $. 1922. Howard C.. son of
Thomas and Virginia Lowthcr.
Due notice of the funeral viii be given.
PRlCE-In this city, on September 8.
1922. Emma l.. widow OF William W.
ReIs,ives and friends arc invited TO A.
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her son. Charles B.. Price. 1916 North
Van Buren, street. on Monday. September
IL. at 3 80 O'Clock. Interment at Whining
ton and ~Braudywine cemetery.
RNAN-At Talieyville. Del, on septem-
her :. 1922. Daniel Ryan.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral from his late residence.
Talley vile. on Monday morning at &
O'Clock STANDARD Time. Requiem mass at
-. Joseph's Church. Interment at 81. Jo-
scphs cemetery.
sCHNEIDER-In this city. on September
=, 1922. barbara. widow OF Frank
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
800 Walnut street. on Monday morning al
Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MUST UNLOAD COAL
CARS WITHIN "a HOURS
Pennsylvania Railroad Informs
Consignees of Gov
eminent Order.

AS a further to awaken the
shipping public to the necessity OF con-
serving the coal car supply, the Coal
Traffic Department of the Penneyl-
vania railroad is distributing. in circu-
lar form, TO operators, dealers and
other interested parties copies Of
Service Order No. 23 from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Par
tieular attention IS called to the fact
that under the terms OF this order any
is not merely authorized, but
is directed to place an embargo against
the use of open top cars, suitable for
loading coal, for the shipment OF any
freight. coal or otherwise. 10 any con-
signee who shall fail OF refuse to un-
load such care within t~wenty-four
hours after placement.
The circular refers to similar action
taken during the period OF freight con-
gestion in 1918, 1919 and 1920. and ex-
presses appreciation of the response
made at thai time by patrons Of the
railroad. The circular continues:
The conditions today are acute and
cooperation is necessary to mako DOS
sIble the satisfactory transportation OF
coal for domestic. industrial and pub
Ne utility uses To this end an earnes,
appeal is made for renewed co-opera-
ton on h part OF all receivers OF
freight along the following lines:
j. That all open top cars, loaded
with coal, coke or any other CON-
modify, be unloaded Immediately upon
being placed for delivery.
2. That. where not now in existence
trestles or mechanical devices for the
expeditions unloading Of coal or other
lading be installed.
Your cooperation IN the direction
indicated above will, to a large extent
contribute to a maximum production
OF coal. May we not again count upon
you for this mos important assist.
ance?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

+. The above reproduction pictures M
OF a number OF cars which David
SnclIenburs has brought to Whining
ton for tho purpose Of demonstrating
that a very material reduction a be
made in the cost of living by IN In
telligcnt cooperation between mer-
chant and customer, viz:
LIST. BY each making value to the
customer measured by the actual
needs of the customer. the standard by
which they select merchandise.
End. by the merchant carefully as
suring himself that the merchandise
he buys for his customers Is in form
and condition ready to respond to q
right care by the customer, and by
tho customer giving this merchandise
the prescribed and appropriate care,
or at least making IL possible for the
merchant 10 give It the right care.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
JUNIOR HOLY NAME IN
WASHINGTON PARADE
Catholic Boys Will Take I'M
portant Part In Procession
at Capital.
Communicated.

Among the features OF the Wash
ington Holy Name parade none per-
haps Will attract more attention than
tho Junior Holy Name. The Junior I
Holy Name is composed OF Catholic
boys between the ages OF 8 and is.
and is the natural feeder for the
society itself. Most Of It's work is
accomplished In tho Catholic school
which instils religion and reverence
for holy things into these youthful
hearts from their earliest days. 1t
teaches the child tho 10 Command
ments,--and n Of them is Thou
shalt not take the Name OF the Lord
Thy God in Vain" II teaches the
divinity of Christ and the words Of
st. Paul: I'm the Name OF Jesus
every knee should bow. of those that
are in heaven, on earth. and under
the EARTH Hence the member of the
Junior Holy Name not only learps
to pronounce the name of Jesus
Christ in reverence and prayer, but he
his head when he passes the
House of God. and he gets down on
his knees in genu6ection or prostra-
ton at solemn church services, just
az ne will do In the years to come.
That the Catholic men are proud
OF their boys goes without saying,
and several Of their organizations
will be line, and VIII probably make
tho hit Of the day. Moreover, the
Junior Holy Name has two OF the best
bands OF music In the country, and
both Of these will be in line. The
famous st. Monica's Junior Holy
Name OF 1875 pieces will lead the Phil
adelphia contingent This band was
the big sensation OF tho knights OF
Columbus convention recently held al
Atlantic CITY. and the number OF
musicians - being increased for the
Washington trip, as Philadelphia
hopes to carry Of the honors of the
day.
Baltimore's Is 5000 win also be led by
a Junior Holy Name band-the famous
band of st. Mary's Industrial School.
Both school and band arc now well
known to the country, through the
, pride and generosity OF Babe" Ruth,
I who carried st. Mary's Band around
the baseball circuit with him o few
+, months ago.
| The public yearly procession Is one
of the favorite tenets OF the Holy
Name, as 1t holds that the marching
thousands who profess reverence for
the name of Jesus Christ and abhor-
renee Of ~hlasphemy. profanity and i'm
morality accomplish a great good.
Though many Popes-like Gregory Y,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Mr.. S~neiIenburx hss selected shoes
as the merchandise upon which TO
make the demonstration because 81
people are affected by the showing
OF shoes and Wilmington people arc
especially affected by the knowing OF
kid leather shoes.
The signs or the cars indicate that
tho cars are for the free uss OF the
people OF Wilmington. Any OF thess
cars can be stopped by whoever vants
It's service. II al be stopped az tho
homes OF those who so desire Il, and
shoes can be sent to tho car a. q.
stands at the door. These shoes Win
be put into condition without charge
or obligation. II is not simply n dem-
onstratIon OF the care OF shoes, bnt
reaches out n takes in ell ~
merchandise that s s~oecevtiblo "
care.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
PLUGGED sEwER ASxoYs.


Complaint was made today to the
Board of Health about tho blocking
OF a se,vcr at tho rear OF = row Of
houses on Il street between Now CAsfle
avenue and Clnymont street. South
Wilmington. and thu conditions that
have resulted therefrom. which con
ditions are declared TO b. . serious
detrimsnt to the health OF tho people
OF that section. Tho health oftcials
have taken tho matter under advise
mcnt and may rsfer It to the city 90
bcitor for his opinion MS to what they
can do in tho premises,
The extends along the rear
Of the row OF houses until II gets 10 the
end OF the block where Il passes
through the property OF Charles
Faulkner, at 1901 u street. II then
cmptios into the street. n In at the
II street end that IL has been cut of
and plugged up. according e the com
plant filed today, and tho result has
been that all tho cwngo has backed
up and overlooked into tho properties
along ~ street.
Who stopped UP the pipe and wh,
were not made clear TO tho health OF
ficials. but they arc investigating thle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

ton OF reverence for tho nams Of GOD
have added the name Of Jesus to the
prayers, Ike tho Ave Maria CBaf1
Mary). and have granted indrfgences
for every time 1t Is uttered with row
erence and respect. The dying Cstho-
lie may gain a great plenary o. Papai
indulgencc-when the Pope psrdons
as Christ's v~icar--if in tho hour OF
death, he pronouncs at least in mind
the sacred name Of Jesus Christ.
Out OF this d<vouon, there has
sprung up a pious custom IN Catho-
lie countries like Austria Bavaria and
Italy. Tho ordinary salutation OF ths
people is something like our Good
by" which Is a contraction Of God
be with youi" Their greeting Is
Praised be Jesus Christ" n tns
answer il For evernore. Amen"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
ASK DIVINE HEALING
SANCTION OF CHURCH

Portland, Orc. Sept. "a memorial
asking the general convention OF the
Episcopal Church to recognize Divine
healing was received yesterday MORN
Ing by the House OF Deputies and was
referred TO the joint standing commits
sion appointed three years ago at tho
Detroit convention to consider the
subject.
The memorial. coming from tho
Episcopal province OF the Pacific
which includes all the diooeses of that
coast, was presented by the Rev. DR..
J. Wilmer Gresham OF San Francisco.
II urged recognition of what Il called
Christian healing, whether OF body,
mind or spirit. rs n manifestation OF
the life -giving spirit OF God and Christ.
Bishop Manning OF New York is n
member OF the joint commission,
When he WIS asked about tho report
his commission would present later to
the convention, he intimated II would
be in favor OF official recognition Of the
ministry OF healing When DR.. Man.
ming was rector of Trinity Church he
held healing missions through the
country.
Most OF yesterday's sessions Of the
convention was given TO n Joint SEES
sion OF the House OF Bishops and the
House OF Deputies, who heard tho FIRST
report OF the Council OF tho Episcopal
Church. The Right Rev. Thomas q.
Gailor. Bishop OF Tennessee, who COM
pleted t~wenty-three years ~ Presi-
dent OF the Council. presented his first
report. Lewis Il. Franklin Of Now
York City. Treasurer and vice-Presi-
dent OF the council. explained the
budget Tor tho nsx thrce years. which
Ii for 81. ooo. 900.
Tho department OF missions reported
having sent to the domestic and for.
eign mission fields during 1920 eight,
missionaries: in 1921. seventy-two
and in 1922. ffty-one missionaries.
Mr.. Franklip's report rs Vice-Presi
dent and Treasurer showed that fol
the first time in several years the in
come of the General Church in 1872,
and 1921 had exceeded expenses, tn,
total excess being 1852 .e54.s1 which
WAS applied toward reduction Of tn,
accumulated deficit OF past years.
Mr.. Franklin presented to the con
vention the proposed general churcl
program for the next three years, a
adopted by the National Council. Thi
provides for the expenditure in main
tenance work Of SIP. o00. 900. Advanc
work is listed under the head OF prior
tiles n calls for $s,400, 900, maxim
a total OF $21. ooo. 900. This, he said
was $3.50 a year for each communi
cant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
CHANCELLOR WOlCOTT
NERPRfTS TWO Wills
For Settlement Of Estatss OF
nomas 8. and Sarah
q. N. Merritt.

CHANCELLOR wolcott has handed down
an opinion on the bin Of tho Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. trustee
appointed BY tho Chancellor under the
last Wills and tsstAments Of Sarah q.
N. Merritt and Thomas g.. Merritt de-
ceased, against John J. Lockwood,
Hches Merritt lockwood. Mabel Lock-
wood Poor. Olive Lockwood Whitlock
and Rossr Cochran Lockwood. The bill
was for q construction of tho Wills
and instructions to the trustee.
The estate Of Thomas 8. Merritt
involved I'll. 900 and several pieces Of
rca estate In Wilmington and a prop
crty In Camden. n. j. The estate OF
Mrs. Merritt involved about 81 1000.
Sarah died In 1874. devising property
In trust In equal shares for the ben
ert OF her three daughters. two mar
rtcd and three unmarried. Tho two
married daughters left issue The
court procedure relates solely to the
share devised to ono OF tho married
BY the terms OF tho will. upon the
death OF Hannah. the trustee was to
convey her share 10 her surviving
child or children" with /ie further
provision that III one or more of my
daughters should die without leaving
issue hat tho survivors and survivor
shall take the deceased ones portion
subject to any and all changes I have
made In favor OF my said husband
or for other purposes."
Tho estate 10 devised was origin
ally real estate. but all was con-
verted into personal estate. Hannah
lockwood had two children. Schee NJ
and John J. Lockwood. At the time
~ her death and now. John J. was
and In living. while Schee NJ. was dead
leaving a widow and four children
The widow made no contention for
share IN this estate. The surviving
son. John j.. claimed that under the
provision Of the Will, using the words
surviving child or children" that he
alone was entitled to the share In
question. The tour grandchildren con
tended that by the last quoted pro-
vision. tho tcstatrix showed clearly
that In the use OF tho word. "child OF
surviving children" In the first quoted
provision. she had in mind issue a,
meaning tho same thing.
The Chancellor. In his opinion. stated
that his Judgment is that the conten.
ton OF the grandchildren is correct
The solicitors for John J. contendet
that instead OF permitting tho wort
Issue 10 enlarge the natural import O
h word child or children. the. revers,
should be the case. VIZ: that chile
or children" should be permitted {,
narrow the meaning OF the word
tissue"
The authorities cited, however, d,
not sustain the contention. "Chancelio
Wolcoit set forth. An examination o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

tsrsat Of any smpioys VINO nay DO az
grtevcd. to = commission to be sstab-
lished ana constituted ~ h~ereinaftsr
provided for ANAL decision by ma3ori-
ty vote"
Other provtsions refer To plans fer
settling disputes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank relatives and
friends for their beautiful floral Of
ferings and kindness shown us during
our recent bereavement.-Mr. and
Mrs. John A. StebbinS.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Every little want can be satisfied at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
IN HEMORIAM.

In loving memory Of our darling, b.
Ellis Reader. who departed this life
four years ago. september 10.
Sadly missed by Parents. Grandparents
and Aunt Mary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Fool Questions.

r. A. Y. asks: why did they ever
Invent the saxophone?" Nobody
knows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Black Dress Goods

You will always find here an up-to-date
line of dependable black dress fabrics An
the fashionable weaves. French serges.
broAdcloth. tussahs. English mohairs.
Priestly's novelty weayes. Prices start At
SLIPS and VI 70 $3.50 q yard.
Only the best dress goods in this black
goods department. famous for 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
NAVAL ENTRIES IN
 THE PULITZER RACE
Great Airplane Meet in Detroit on
 October IA

Detroit, Oct. 6.-(By The Associ. ated Press. )--Seven United States nA- val airplanes will participate in the Pulitzer race when the l6o mile test | Is staged in the air here October IT, it is announced by the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics. In addition. there will be a number of machines repre- | senting other branches of the Ameri- can fighting forces, as well as those entered by civilians.
 The navy also will make an effort to capture the Curtiss Marine trophy in the race to be held over Lake St. Claire, near here, October 2, having entered eleven seaplanes in this evnt. One naval entry has been announced for the Liberty Motor Builders tro- ply race for observation planes Oc- tober l3
 Entries For Navy.
 The naval entries for the Pulitzer race follow: Curtiss Navy Racer, with Curtiss D-12 engine, 400 horse power. A similar type won the 1920 Pulitzer Trophy race at Omaha. It has a speed of 1S6 or more miles an hour, to be piloted by Lieut.. Frank c. Fechteler U. s. N, of San Rafael, Calif
 Two planes, engines and specih- cations not given. The machines will be driven by Ensign Afford J. Will Hams, Jr., of New York, former mem- Ter of N. Y. National League baseball team, and Lieut.. Rutledge Irvine of Brooklyn. Two Booth Navy racers (BR-D, with Wright H-3, 400 H. P. engine. Each of these entries has a retractable landing gear by means of which the entire gear Is pulled into the body or fuselage while the ma- chine Is in flight Only an unbraced monoplane wing is used and no radi- ator is carried, the wing being cover ed by a thin sheet of copper under which water circulates This makes the wing act as a radiator as we'll as supporting the plane. If these planes survive the test of the race they will affect the future design of all mili- tary and naval aircraft, 1t is expected. Pilots, Lieutenant Stephen w. Calla- way, Bismarck. N. D., and Lieutenant David Rittenhouse, St. Paul, Minn.
 IHOHlds- NoTS [, WlIH "TlSHt H-3, 400 H. P. P. A. Y. A. mono plane, has a speed of 180 miles an hour or more.
 Captain Francis P. Mulcahy of the U. s. Marine Corps Rochester. N. Y.
 Curtis TR (Wildcat) with Curtiss C-12 engine, a triplane that won sec ond place in the 1921 Pulitzer race No pilot apponnced
 The Pulitzer trophy, for which the race> will be run, was donated by Ralph Pulitzer, proprietor of The New York World. Cash prizes of $1,- 200 for first place, $500 for second place and s200 for third place also will be given.
 Curttss Flyers.
 The naval entries for the Curtiss