davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
mo MORE WAR" DAYTO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Appropriate Demonstration on
Washington Heights, SUM-
day, July 80.

A demonstration Is being planned
under the auspices OF the National
Council for the Reduction OF Arma-
ment for Sunday, July 80. at 8 p. M,
on the Triangle just north OF Wash
ington Memorial Bridge. Ten coun-
tries in Europe and hundreds OF cities
and towns in the United States are
planning to observe the day, and the
local committee is arranging a mass
meeting so that Delaware may indi-
cate that she has not lost interest in
the recent Conference for Disarma-
ment. Invitations are being sent to
various organizations in the city ask
ing them TO send delega tons to as
semble in front OF the public building
at 2.l5 TO form in a procession and
march to the Triangle. Men, women
and children are invited.
In 1920 the movement began in
three cities on the continent. The an
niversary of the outbreak of the
Great War was made the occasion OF
mo more war" demonstrations to ex-
press the will of the people to end war
forever. Last year demonstrations
We're held In 200 cities of France, Eng
land and Germany. This year in
Europe demonstrations will be staged
in England, France. Germany, Hol-
land, Sweden, Czecho- Slovakia, Hun
gary, Portugal and Switzerland.
In this country the day is being OBJ
served under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Board for the Reduction of
Armament. 1t is suggested that tele-
grams and letters be sent TO Presi-
dent Harding. indicating that America
is ready for another definite and con-
crete step toward world peace, that
no more war" posters be distributed.
and that local parades and gatherings
be arranged. New York City. Chicago,
St. Louis. Milwaukee, Washington.
Boston and Detroit are planning
special demonstrations ranging from
| torchlight parades in the evening TO
all-day parades in which relays of
men and women will carry mo more
waV" posters
The executive committee of the
| Delaware Council for the Reduction
Of Armament is composed of Rev.
! George d. Allison. Rev Charles L.
Candee. James a. Barley. Mrs. Jas.
y. Ginns, Miss Mary Moran. Miss Edith
| Spruance. Mrs William S. Hilles. Mrs.
Robert l.. MoSparren. Mrs. George A.
Rhoads and Charles Coke. The ma SIS
meeting will be featured by music and
speaking.
Posters and information may be OBJ
tanned from the headquarters, s04
Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
Woman's Political Duty
BY ELLEN SAMwORTH.
Cvico-Chairman Democratic City Committed

Of high purpose. whose political code
was as high as their personal eooe
Of honor. we. the people, would not
be exploited and domineered over ~
self-seeking partisans. II is as much
due TO mems hope Of better things
politically as 20 a sense Of justice and
equity that the franchise has at last
been returned 10 women. u cannot
be that the self-sscrihcing women
who worked for suffrage overesimated
the fidelity OF their sex. To neglect
or refuse 10 use the franchise would
be shame indeed. The fact that many
women did not want the vote in no
way lessons their responsibility for
it's proper use. u is far moro than a
woman's privilege 10 use the ballot.
I, Is her high duty. Every high think
ing, pure minded man NJ woman who
refugees or neg1ects n vote doubles
the power Of evil In the land. The
hrothel the dive, the hotbed Of trea-
son have for their multiplying forcs
those mothers Of men who are too In
different or too misguided 20 use the
tnblem Of free people, the ballot.
The non-voting man or woman among
US IS no less a force Of EVIL than the
anarchist who wants no government.
or the more criminal malcontent Who
seeks TO destroy the government This
/ is a strong statement, but Il Is truth.
Example Is better than precept." The
example Of every good citizen going 20
/ the polls and by ballot choosing
worthy candidates az the primary
election and making this primary a
place for careful and proper choosing,
this example will eradicate evil from
politics quicker than all the platform
! speeches that can he uttered
Women promised. for women, that
the woman's point Of view. the worn-
ans instinct and her idealism would
become active IN politics. Oh. women!
You who have never disappointed
your nation in a crisis. you who have
laid everything dear TO you on ths
altar Of patriotism. canryou not real
ize that your nation faces a crisis each
time she changes her lawmakers
Can you not see that every day IS a
day for patriotism? Can you not see
that politics is patriotism Can you
Anot realize that in a democracy "eter-
nal vigilance is the price Of sarety?'
II challenge you to a warfare, holy and
without bloodshed, a warfare whose
weapon is a white paper, a. paper u
The rained upon election day IN A noise
, less shower that shall utterly destro,
. evil in politics and make Of this grea
} nation A democracy where govern
ment of the people, by the people
: and for the people" cannot perish be
cause the fires OF patriotism are fe'
: by the constant vigil OF an awakened
n and universal electorate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

1t Ia impossible 10 think of woman's
political duty as an obligation differ
ing In any one particular from mans
political duty. There is a political duty
owed by every adult who hopes for
perpetuation of democratic govern
meut. II is fitting TO urge this duty
upon women at this time. perhaps,
because IL Is n new obligation 90 them
and one for which few Of them have
prepared themselves.
For more than sixty years women
asked for the right to share in gov
eminent. During the few years pre-
ceding the ratification OF the Nine
teenth Amendment tho drawer among
them demanded this right. Years Of
delay prevented the bud OF hope from
opening into the flower OF expectation,
and the passage and ratification Of
the constitutional amendment found
women very much unprepared 70
function properly as part OF the citi-
zenship Of this great republic.
Knowing the shortcomings Of po-
itical parties. women were not ready
or willing 10 enter the parties as they
saw them. Greater than the unread
ness Of the women 10 enter the parties
was the unreadiness of the men In
leadership 10 admit and assimilate the
women in the parties. AS n conse-
quence Of this unreadiness on botf
sides, women endeavOred 10 find them
selves, politically. by establishing
non partisan or bipartisan parties o
their own. hence the League Of Womel
| Voters and the National Women
Party. Each Of these groups has
fertile field TO work. but It is not tn
| field Of national politics.
/ Since the day Of Susan p. Anthony
championing. women have pleade'
that government cannot be admins
tered with fairness and justice b
either sex. Women prayed 70 be Sc
! free from male domination. With Re
male domination or with sex rivalr
our second state would he worse tina
our first. God save US from all clas
or sex domination" is the reveren
prayer of all people.
Since government by party IS IN
established method in all dernocracie
we women must recognize this ruiz
and come into the major parties
we would express ourselves POLITICAL,
II "A worse than useless to stand apai
and say that because OF corruption
politics we will not enter. Corruptio
in politics Is quite as much the fau
Of those self-righteous people WI
hold themselves aloof as IL Is n
crime of those unrighteous people WI
manipulate politics for spoils. IL p'
!iticaI parties are ever 70 be MAD
pure they must be purified by an II
flux of pure minded people. II politi'
had always been dominated by me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
.BRANDYW|NE SUMMIT
HAS MANY CAMPERS
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard Will
Conduct Services in the Tab
ernacle Tomorrow.

About 20 tents are occupied on
Brandywine Summit campground and
by the end of next week practically
every tent will be in use. The COM
nittee in charge is working hard 10
make the grounds as attractive as
possible and the flower beds in the
avenues are very pretty. Many tents
have been freshly painted and several
new ones have been erected. The
boarding tent, at the end of st. Pauis
avenue, has been converted into two
tents. and the sleeping quarters con-
nected with it are transformed into
one roomy building.
So far little entertaining is going on.
Motor parties come TO the camp some
times in the evenings. Thursday a
truck load of Asbury young people
held a picnic in "Joyland," the chill
dren's playground. Quoits are popular
with old and young. and the tennis
court is always occupied. Several Of
the younger boys Are installing a
radio station for sending and receiv-
ing messages. The blackberry bushes
on hills surrounding the camp are so
laden with fruit that many berry
picking parties leave at a. m, and
nearly every housewife in the camp
has Jars of blackberry jam.
With the exception of informal
sings" no meetings are held in the
Tabernacle on week nights. Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Ella
Rhodes has Sunday school for the
children. Preaching service takes
| place at $50. Tomorrow Rev. Carlisle
L. Hubbard. pastor of ST. Paul's NJ
E. Church will be the preacher.
Among those already tenting on the
grounds are Mrs. Morris Grub, Mrs
William Wood, Mrs. Cora Clayton
Mrs. E. Y. Talley, Leonard White, Mis-:
Edith Griffith, f. l.. Harrar, George
Pepperman, William Carpenter. F'ree
Banks, Harry Hollingsworth, Walter
Talley, Mrs. Cora a. Mcclure, Mrs
James Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Peach. Mrs
Asbury Burke, Mrs. Annie Mcclure
Mrs. ]. S. Moreland, Mrs. w. w. j
Drake, Frederick Kurtz. r. l.. Hus
bands, Harlan Cloud, Mrs. S. II. FOUL,
S. J. Horn, William p White, II. A
Roop, Alfred Croney. Norman Abrams
George F. Cornell. Mayrice F. Alex
ander. George p. Lott, Gilbert H. Hay
den. Allen II. Ainscow, Harry Lack
land, James Hanson, Mrs. Harry Nc
Kee. Alex. Watson. George Stewar
4. 3. Lloy, Levi Bender, Mr.
Bridges, A. II. Slaughter, Rev. job
: D. c. Hanna, Mrs. Ella Rhodes, Mr.
Lizzie McCaulley, Clerence FRAN
}. Minor c. Smith, Joseph Turner, jaime
E Downey, Jesse Clifford, Z. S. Val
n Dyke. Mrs. Lottie ]. Drayton, Mrs.
= c. Weldin, Herman Glanding, Mi
e Emma Burns, w. l.. Missimer, F.
n Sylvester, Miss Ella Hance, James .
e Wilson, d. T. Campbell, Harry
: Lynch, William G. Mackenzie, Hari
j. Guthrie, Mr.. Handy and Mr.. Levi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
MISS PUGH TO LEAVE.
Resigned Yesterday az Superintendent
of homeopathic Hospital

The managers OF the Homeopathic
Hospital, at their meeting yesterday
afternoon, received & letter from Miss
NJ. Louise Pugh, declining reelection
as superintendent for another year.
Miss Pugh declined TO serve later than
October l. as she will go TO California
in the fall TO Join her mother and SIS
ter. The managers say she is a thor
ough hospital woman, with unusual ex-
scutive ability, and they express re-
greet Of her decision to leave Whining
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
Receiving CONCENTRATIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. william J. Biesinger
are receiving congra tulauons on the
birth OF a daughte". July 20. The baby
has been named Betty Jane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
Perfecting Music Study.

Miss Mary Cohen. a piano student
for three years Of w. c. Highfeld. is
attending the summer session OF the
Philadelphia Conservatory OF Music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22
Bellefonte Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid of BeIefonte NJ. f.
Church Will meet at the church Tues
day afternoon at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

II you need a cook call 22oo-ask
for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

Use Every Evening want ads con-
sistently.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

Mrs. L. c. Kent is spending two
weeks at Cape Rox.er, Maine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

Tho second Of the series Of card
parties being given by Caesar Rodney
Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NJ. Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harper returned
Thursday from a motor trip through
New York and New England. going by
way of the Shore Line and returning
by the Mohawk Trail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. Willard Springer an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Edith. to Howard D. Baum
gartner OF Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Catherine Cosden left today
10 spend two weeks in the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

Miss Maude Nichols is spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. II. B. Bau-
man at Dubois, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-22

Miss Ethel Cook is at Southampton.
Long Island, the gues, OF Mrs. James
Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
Angel Face" Coming To the Jefferson Soon
Feminine Members of Cast of Musi- cal Comedy Radiate With
 Personality

Personality on the stage, the visual presence offered by a player, is said to have many striking examples in the cast of George W. Lederers pres entation of Angel Face, the new Victor Herbert-Harry B. Smith musi- cal comedy to be seen here at the Jeff ferson theater for three nights begin ming next Monday night with mati- nee on Wednesday.
 Pertinently in tho cast is Evelyn Greig, in the role of a young woman of the eastern smart set. Miss Greie is said to be replica of Mrs. Vernon Castle in the fineness of feature and grooming peculiar to the popular screen star and dancer. Agnes Patter- son is another feminine of the story's smart set principals who easily meas ures Up to the personality test. Miss Patterson, would attract attention in her own person anywhere quite apart from her prima donna voice, accord ing to George W. Leder, who selected her for Angel Face" appearances.
 Lillian Young, another in the cast is credited with fairly radiating per sonality even through the series of eccentric dances and comic antics be :, longing to her role of comedienne. To mention Norah Kelly, the Dublin Grip of other memories. also in the cast is to throw a further spotlight upon the personality item in apprais- ing individual stage values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
GOVERNMENT MAY USE
 LAND WITHOUT CONSENT
 OF STATE AUTHORITIES
Itr Assorintrd Preee

Washington March S.-Rivcr front land along the Marine hospital reser- vation al New Orleans may be used by the government for the erection of a lighthouse. depot and wharf without the consent of local state authorities, Attorney General Daugh- erty has informed Secretary Mellon in an opinion made public tonight by the justice department.
 The land constituting the reserva- ton was acquired by the government in 1883 and the commerce department in 1917 was granted a license by the Secretary of the Treasury to utilize a portion of the reservation lying out side the crest of the levee.
 Mir. Daugherty said he had been advised of protests against the con templated use of the premises by local authorities unless their consent ruled, however, that the state of Louisiana had ceded to the United States all Jurisdiction over the reser- vation except the administration of the states criminal law and there fore, permission of the state authori- ties was not essential to the erection of the Hghthuose, depot and wharf.
 It would be proper, he added, to bring to the attention of Secretary Weeks for such action as he might deem advisable. the presence of piles driven into the proposed site of the wharf by port commissioners of New Orleans under a permit granted by the War department in 1921 to pro- tect certain port facilities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
Three Persons Are Seriously Burned Tn
 Fire at West End

K. s. KiIIian, S3S Burke street, his wife Sand IO-year-oId daughter, are In serious condition at the Birming- ham Boptist hospital from bodily burns received when their home was completely destroyed by flames about 1O;4O last night.
 The family had retired about 20 minutes before they were awakened by an explosion, which occurred from unknown cause. It is thought the dwelling had been on fire sometime before the explosion occurred. MT. kilIian was the first awakened and after arOusiBg his wife and young daughter from their sleep, attempted to flee with them from the rapidly spreading flames which had cnveloped the whole house, hut the trio was held back by the wire enclosure of the sleeping porch where they re- posed.
 MT. kiIIian was badly burned from the waist up, his hair becoming sing cd before being awakened. His wife and daughter were burned about the face and arms, but arc not in as serious condition he. Physicians believe all will recover.
 . No cause hAs been ascribed to the origin of the fire by fire or police officials and neither of the victims cTVi account for the explosion which followed in the wake of the flames, but police began an investigation shortly after Ridout's mbuiance conveyed them to the hospital. Escape is considered miraculous, owing to the fact that the family was pinned in from retreat and made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
ake It From Me"
 Gay Musical Show
Laugh Provoking Comedians and Parade of Lovely Girls Coming
 to Jefferson

Coming with the reputation of hav- ing captivated New York for over a year, Chicago for five months and Boston and Philadelphia for four months each, Joseph M. Gaites will present the seasons gayest musical show Take It From Me" at Jeffer- son theatre for three days commene- ing March 16 with matinee Saturday.
 Heralded as a rcd hot hit. with girls and spice and everything nice, "Take IL From Me" will present q laugh provoking cast and a parade of lovely Kiss Me" girls most pleasing to the eye The book and lyrics are by Will B. Johnstone, while the many lifting melodies are by Will R. Ander- son.
 The story of Take It From Me" is that of a youth who must conduct q department store for one year and show profit before coming into an inheritance left him by his uncle. The adventures resulting from his lack of experience, and consequently sensa- tional methods in trade, are anus Ing to say the least. He starts out to wreck the business put the right girl convinces him Just before 1t IS too late that he mu save his for tune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
BROWN ANNOUNCES FOR STATE OFFICE
Will Oppose Ellis for State TreaSurer-SteagalI Qual-
 flies for Reelection
By FRED II. G0RMLEY Bureau, The AEe-Herald. o9I-o Eirsi National Hank RmildInE


 Montgomery, March S.-tSpeclal-)-- C. c. Brown. treasurer Of Russell county and well known citizen or his section, today made formal an- nouncement Of his candidacy for state treasurer. Until he filed his declara- ton with William P, Cobb secretary of state, in compliance with the cor rupt practice act his name had not been mentioned in connection with the campaign and il had been thought George ! Ellis. former state treas urer and al present chief clerk of the treasury department, would be elected without opposition.
 Mfr. Brown informed the secretary Of state that he had filed his declara- lion with the chairman of the state democratic executive committee.
 Mir. Ellis filed his statement sew oral weeks ago,
 Congressman Henry R. Stegafl, of ozark. representative of the third dis =triet made bis declaration as candi- date for reelection. He named him self as the person to handle all funds which will be used in the promotion of his political interests.
 Other candidates who filed their statement under the corrupt practice act follow: Ben c. Perry, Bessemer reelection as solicitor of BessemeF division of Jefferson circuit court; Mayor E. C. Jones, Of Beseenner for judge of Bessemer division; R. L. Blanton of Jasper, for circuit judge of fourteenth circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
Handicaps Caused
 By Pittsburg Plus
Ky Assnciat1dPrrss

Minneapolis, Minn,. March S.-E1- pert testimony as to alleged handi- caps to various manufacturers in St Paul and Minneapolis through the Pittsburg plus system in the steel in- dustry, was given the federal trade commission by IL l.. White, traffic statisticiah for the Western Associa- ton of Rolled Steel Consumers, at the commissions hearing into the practice here today.
 Comparing the alleged advantage and disadvantages of the American Hoist and Derrick company, St Paul, with a Cleveland competitor in sell ing it's products, Mir White said that under the present method of paying for steel at Pittsburg base price plus the freight from that city, de- spite the fact that the material was shipped from Chicago, the St. Paul concern was at disadvantages as fol- lows:
 At Spokane. Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, disadvantage of 22h cents per 100 pounds; at El Paso, 4S cents; at Chicago. AS cents; at Indianapolis, e9h cents; at Cleveland, S1.o9; De- troit, 7S1z cents, and Philadelphia, New York and Boston, 99h cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
MOBILE GOLFER WINS QUALIFYING ROUND

Mobile, March ST. Taylor Peck of Mobile, turning in an ST for the is holes, won the gold medal for the lowest score in tn qual 'ying round today of the amateur invitation tour ney here. Beverly, R. l. Wilson and w s. Kirtland, both of Mobile, were tie for the runner up position, each covering the course in S9 An 1S- hol' match will be plased between this pair to decide the winner of the runner up medal. A number of players of the cities of the south are on hand and the members of the Mobile Country club are enthused over the success of the tournament
 Following the qualifying round Wednesday, match play will begin today with large number of quali- fled amateur golfers matched in tWosomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
LOCKWOOD PARK ADJUSTMENTS WORD CONTEST IS MOST UNIQUE

course. is limited, and therefore the fielG of entrants is not nearly so large"
 The word building contest of the pleasure resort is rather unique and educational. One must see how many words can be constructed from the letters appearing in "Edgewood Park Amusements." to enter the contest.
 The park management wishes it distinctly understood that it will in no way have any connection with the contest other than to see that the contest is put before the people and the money placed in the bank for prize distribution.
 Three judges will be chosen, who have no connection whatever with Edgewood park. and these judges will go over the lists and decide the win ners.
 It has also been pointed out by the management that there are 30 cash prizes and that every one of these prizes in every class will be award ed the fortunate entrants. The first prize in class is S1,000 in cash There are nine other cash prizes in this class. The first prize in class is $250 and there are nine other cash prizes in that class. The first prize in class l Is S55 and there are nine other cash prizes in that class In all s2,5o0 cash prizes will be given away to the contestants in the word building contest and $1,000 in prizes will be awarded the fortunate ones holding the lucky numbers at the popularity ball.
 These good time coupons are spend able right now for the twice-a-week darces. Another big dance is to be staged at Mountain Viey Inn tonight, with the Whangdoodle Five furnish ing the music. This promises to be one of the biggest dances of the spring season and the management is looking for capacity crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-09
NEW PIPE ORGAN WILL SOON BE INSTALLED

Tuscaloosa, March -(SpeciaI.)- With the installation of 10000 pipe organ and the proper electrical fixtures Tuscaloosa's beautiful S100.- 900 Presbyterian church will be com pleted. The church has been under construction on Greensboro avenue for several months and it's pastor, Dr. Charles NJ. Boyd. with his in- dustrious, devout congregation have spared no pains nor expense to maKe this one of the most attractive places of worship in the land.
 The First Presbyterian church is constructed of white marble and red brick, a combination put together with unsurpassed architecture so that the general appearance is most striking. The church will probably be ready for occupancy by Easter Sunday