davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
, DEATHS.

BCLl.EN-in this city on April 81, 1922.
Georgianna widow late II. i. Bullen
aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her son-in-law. F. W Midlam. lOl5
Trenton Place. on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock lnterment at Head of Chris
uana cemetery.
GAMBI.E-At Newark. Del. on April %
1922. William NJ. Gamble
Relatives, friends, also Oriental Lodge
Jr o. L. A. NJ OF Newark. Del. are in
yitcd To attend the funeral services in
Newark NJ F. Church on Tuesday after
noon, April 25. at O'Clock. lnterment
~ Newark cemetery
HAGGERTY-ln this city. on April %
1922. Josephine C.. wife of John F
Haggerty.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
her mother, Mrs Julia Danahee. 40
North Harrison street. on Wednesday
morning. April 26, at Q O'Clock. Requiem
mass at st Paul's Church Intermen
st Cathedral cemetery.
hfALZACHER-At Richardson Park, on
April %. 1922. Madgeline Malzacher.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
son-in-law, A. j. Bcste. Richardson Park
on Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at St Elizabeth s
Church. lnterment at Cathedral ccme-
terry
sTEwARD-At Newport. Del. on April
%. 1922, William ". steward. aged y
80 EEs,ss,ve, Es15s and friends are invited 20 -.
tend the funeral services AT his late resi-
denco. James street Newport, Del. on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock In
terment at ST. James cemetery.
sWIGGETT-In New Castle. Del. on
April -. 1929. Elizabeth Swiggett.
Funeral services will be held in Mt
Salem 4. NJ. r.. Church on Tuesday after
noon, April Is. at o'clock. Intermen,
at Cnristiana. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
CHAUFFEUR KILLED,
MAN AND WOMAN
SEVERELY INJURED
Fatal Crash of Two Automobiles
on du Pont Boulevard in
Sussex County.
CAR HURLED INTO CREEK

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Georgetown, April 24.-Eugene
Hays. colored. aged 40 years, residing
at 1905 Wilson street. Wilmington.
employed In Jacksons garage, between
Lombard and Poplar and Ninth and
Tenth streets, that city. was instantly
killed on the du Pont highway at Dav-
idson's Branch, between Georgetown
and Stockley, yesterday morning.
Hays was driving n Cadillac for Rob
ert Jackson, one OF the garage owners,
and In tho car at tho time were Mr..
Jackson. aged about 60 years; Mrs.
Louise Balance. aged ~. and her
granddaughter. Miss Carrie BELL. aged
So. both residents OF 500 East Eighth
street, Wilmington. They were on their
way from Wilmington to the home of
William Bell. a brother OF Mis-, Bell.
who resides in Piney Neck, near Days
boro.
Whom the accident occurred, James
Wood. Georgetown drug clerk, who
was out riding in Ford touring car,
had just made the turn out OF woods
road to go on the du Pont road, when
the Jackson car. going at n high rate
of speed. collided with him. The Inn
pact was so great that Woods car was
knocked over a guard rail, about four
feet high, into the woods. distance ot
flfty feet. and landed In the stream
The car is almost a total wreck, but
Wood escaped injury.
The Jackson car turned turtle twice
and pinned Hays beneath II. tearing
away a portion of his head and scat
tering his brains on the road.
Jack son sustained n severe cut about
the eye, injuries to the head and sid
and is in a serious condition. Mrs
Balances right arm was broken. an
she had cuts about the head and face
while Miss Bell was badly hurt about
the side and hips.
Mr.. Jackson insists that he Is not
seriously hurt. but II Is believed h,
suffered internal injuries. The injured
We're treated by DIR. Frank Jones OF
Georgetown.
The car in which they were ridirt
was undamaged The smaller machine
however, was a complete wreck. ant
was not even taken TO n garage.
/ Hays, It Is said. had been in tn,
employ Of the JaCksons for a number
OF years. and had always been regard
/ ed as an extremely careful driver. III
was married and had several children
His wife Is FRUSTRATED with grief. Th'
body was sent to Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
AMERICAN LEGION
SHOWS WAR RELICS
Interesting Display Attracts the
Public at 7O4 Market
Street.

An especially interesting war eI-
hibit, under the auspices OF tho com
bined posts OF the American Legion,
opened Mt 704 Market street, Sntur-
day. and will continue for n week
This exhibit. which includes every
thing, from a German mark TO n
French war bride. is supervised by
=. G. Rose. assisted by Sergeant J. B.
Murphy, who was with Princess Pats
troops and who carried an American
flag over at Ypres. This flag is part
Of tho exhibit and is riddled with bull
let holes.
The exhibit includes the largest Of
fetal collection OF photographs in this
country. with tho exception OF those
in posse ssion OF tho War Department.
The pictures show the devastated sec
ton of France and some OF the places
where the Delaware troops were
located.
A crowd witnessed the exhibit on
Saturday. No admission charge is
made. although each spectator can
contribute as much as ne or she may
desire. The exhibit will next be shown
/ in Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

tho hotel, and Charles G. McChord.
chairman of tho Inter~sate Commerce
Commission.
The Alley" strutt;n4 Tiacs that 70
In, and mecca for tho curious who
seek gstppses of oesbrftios thsre and
sometirnes find II only fapper infested.
became the haven cH tbs hundreds
VINO sireane1 down me steps In ell
stAges Of dishabiilo and carrying
bastily-packsd luggage. Throughout
the length OF Peacock Row tho guests
were ranged. overlooking into the
dining rooms and main lotby-sock-
less. skistiess or coatie<s men and
women trying with one hand 20 ad-
just coffYures half complete and with
the other to arrange robes hurriedly
donned.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. news
paper correspondent OF New York. de-
scribes Senator du Pont's predicau1ent
At the time OF tne fre's outbreak, and
his ooolness when ainost everybody
was in an excited rush 20 get outside
OF the reach OF tho flames.
II went up 10 tho next floor" Nr
Vanderbilt writes. "snd greeted Sena~
tor du Pont, owner Of the hotel, who
was leisUrely taking O Dauh. The
senator asked me Why I was in such
a hurry. and when / told him tho hotel
was on fire. ne replied ne know n. but
it would take tho FIRE long time 70
get down 10 his foor. I Judged ne felt
Bafer in the bathtub than on the
/ s.recf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
SPIRIT Of PASSOVER
DEPICTED IN PLAYS
Jewish Young Men and Women
In Pleasing Entertainment
at Y. M. n. A.

Three plays depicting tho spirit OF
tho Passover were presented last night
In the y. NJ. H. A. auditorium which
was crowded TO capacity. Samuel
Surcteky. executive director OF the MS
ISOLATION. asked for cooperation in
making the proposed bazaar TO 30 held
the latter part of next month a sue
cess.
The playlets given were thres In
number, "Out of tho Waters" given
by tho Jolly Juniors Club; Gift of
Elijah" by the Indian Arrow Club and
The Trial of Passover" by the Flow
ers OF Zion Club.
pretty ballet dance was given by
Miss Irene Rosenthal. Miles, Katie
fogash recited. "A Kreigele Senetene,
Mics Mabel Schlanger OF the Indian
Arrow Club. sang; Miss Bertha Reese
OF the Indian Arrow Club. recite ed
Foolish Questions" Miss Lillian Sll.
yer, of the Jolly juniors Club. sang
The plays were staged and tho cos.
Tunes arranged by Mrs. Samue,
Saretsl6y.
Those taking part were as follows
l. "Out of the Waters.- Jolly Juniors
Club. cast: Miriam. Edna Kaufman.
Princess, Sarah Bank; Pharaoh. Flor.
ence Danberg; Mother. Ruth schim.
mel: Maids. Elizabeth Sandelman
Bertha Hirchman and Lillian Silver
Balam, Edna Fisher; Job. Sarah Po
lotsky; Club leader and coach. Mis-
Miriam Reches.
2. Gift OF Elijah" Indian Arrow
Club; Father Lee. Irene Rosenthal
Mother. FI-eda Blume: Meyer Esthe
Weintraub; Sarah. Jennie ArIf: Ida
Helen Israekon: Grandma, Mabe
Schlanger: Joseph. Fannie Brown
Club leader and coach. Miss Rae Ro
senthal.
3. THE Trial Of Passover Flower
OF Zion Club: Judge, Matilda Bell
Clerk, Anna Stein, Passover, Doroth
Lincoln; Purim. Anna Frankfort
Chanukah, Anna Iockashefsky; Tis
ha-BAb. Rose Rudnick. Shebouth. Ros
Novak; Club leader and coach, Mis-
Sarah Schub.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
TALKS ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
By Truman A. De Weese. Buffalo, NY.

dunn that goes to the people who
eat, and goes right into the homes
Where the meals are prepared.
When we come to bankers we
find hundreds of conservative
institutions going into very care
fully planned advertising cam
palgns to teach people the uses
OF a bank and to advertise the
services that are rendered by a
particular bank or trust COM
pany. The great mass of the
people are ignorant of the real
function of bank. What has a
bank got to sell ? Service. 1t is
the business Of the bank to keep
the dollars at work.
1t is the function of a bank
to employ idle dollars in all sorts
of industrial and mercantile ac-
tlvlty. 1t keeps dollar rolling
along the channels of trade. 1t
pulls the idle dollar out of boxes,
old stockings and other, places
of hiding and puts it to work for
the prosperity and progress of
the community. 1t pays interest
on savings and places those saw
lngs at the disposal Of local enter
prlSeS.
An up-to-date bank advertise
ment should perform two func-
tlOns; first, it should educate
the people as to what a bank is
for; second, it should encourage
frugallty and thrift by inculcat-
ing the habit Of saving. The
great mass Of people look upon a
bank as an instrument for in
creaslng the wealth of the wealthy
We have in several cities of this
country wonderful monuments
to the efficacy of modern up-to-
date bank advertising. They
have cultivated the saving habit
among the people and have car
rled on a popular campaign re-
garding the uses and functions
of the bank until their deposits
have gone beyond the dreams of
the average old-l ashioned bank
er. These institutions are toe
few and far between. There's
no reason why every bank
shouldn't be made a valuable in
stltutlon for all the people through
educational newspaper advertis-
! ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
noOsE HAVE MEMORIAL.
Pay Their Respects 70 Those Membcrs
Who Have Died During the Year.

Annual memorial services were con-
Quoted last night by members Of the
Loyal Order OF Moose In the Moose
Home. 703 French street. j. Edward
Keating, OF San Diego. Cal. was the
speaker. After eulogixinE the departed
ones he took occasion to refer to the
spirit Of fraternity and mutual help
which undcrlics tho Moose creed.
The member Of tho organization
who have died during the past year
and to whom homage was paid Mt
last nights services. include; w. r.
Hutson. J. J. Atkinson. Frank Biggs,
e. T. Edgo. James Hayes. William
]. Murphy. John Kleinstuber. p. j..
Mulhern, Alfonso Vitolo, william L.
Price. John Smith. Henry Popple-
meyer. s. l.. Thomas. James Thomp-
son. A. Di Giocomo. @. II. Neitier-
naier. Thomas Johnson, j. Marian
Teency. q. X. Hampt. James j. Car
ney. II. J. Clark and George w. Ieith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
DELAWARE VOICE
IN CONGRESS FOR
HIGH TARIFF TAXES
Both Senators and Representa-
tive Will Support the New
Tariff Measure.
A CHANCE FOR THE PEOPLE
Special Dispatch From Every Evening .
Washington Correspondent

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington, April 25.-Whatever
the Tariff bill may be when IL IL agreed
upon 10y the committees of the two
houses In Congress. the fact Will be
accepted by the people OF Delaware
that Senator Coleman du Pont Sen
atcr l.. Hcisler Ball and Representa-
tive Caleb X. Layton will in no way
he disturbing clements In the consid-
Grafton and passage OF the measure
10y the respective bodies OF which they
are members. For they are Joined to
their idols" and the higher the impost
duty on the finished product, the bet
ter II VIII suit them. These gentlemen
have never given any indication that
they are not in complete harmony with
their party on all matter OF public
policy, and they will adhere strictly,
uniformly and pcrsistently 10 what
ever is presented 10 them through the
combined wisdom OF the ways and
means committee OF the House"
IL has been charged that this com
mittee. top-heavy and overburdened
with millionaire.
4 member OF the rich and powerful
ways and means committee. however.
has fallen by the wayside. He has been
repudiated Ivy HIS district He has been
told that, because OF his service to
other interests than that of the public,
he ~ no longer needed in Congress,
and a progressive. who believes that
the public interests should be con-
served. has been nominated In his
place.
This was the case Of Ira c. Copley.
member ~ tho ways and means COM
mittce of the House. who was defeated
ny Frank Il. Reid. a progressive. IN
che Eleventh Illinois district. Reid
made campaign against these MIL
nonalres who were lcvisating for them
selves and against the interest OF the
public. lie criticised severely the pres
ent administration. and told the peo-
pie that he would represent them in
stead of serving the special interests
when he came 20 Congress. and they
believed him. and nominated him.
Wealthy Tariff Thinkers.
Mr.. Reid in his campaign literature
which he circulated all over hts dis
trict. called attention 10 eleven rich
means committee. as follows:
Chairman Joseph W. Fordney
Michigan millionaire lumberman.
Nicholas Longworth. Ohio. a mil
lionaire by Inheritance, interested in
various banking and industrial enter
prises.
Ira c. Copley. Illinois. multi MIL
lionaire. controlling gts companies
and three newspapers OF the 1lth Dis
trfct. interested also in mining and
other properties.
Luther w. Mott. New York
wealthy banker. former president OF
the New York State BANKERS Asso-
clat'on.
Isaac Pacharach, New Jersey. mil
nonaire real estate broker, first vice
president and director OF the Second
National Bank and also director OF Al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
new WILLARD HOTEL
FIRE LOSS S3OO,OOO
Senator du Pont Enjoys a Bath
as Other Guests Rush in
Terror for Safety.

Washington. April 24.--'The top
floor of the New Willard hotel, where
had been staged only few hours be-
foro the spring banquet OF tho Grid
iron Club, attended by President
Harding and other notables. was
swept by IRE 81 o'clocit yesterday
morning.
Hundreds of hotel guests. who were
routed out OF their beds by fire alarms
ca the fall OF water into ths rooms be-
low, made their hasty and incomplete
tosets and scampered 10 safety IN
Peacock Alley on the bottom floor Of
tho hotel.
Despite practically every room in
the hotel being occupied because Of
tho Gridiron dinner and the boldovers
from tho convention Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, not a
life was lost nor an injury sustained
The property damage Is estimated al
anywhere from 100000 10 g300 900
The entire tenth floor and a part oil
/ tho ninth floor are gone. Many OF the
rooms and floors below are water
soaked. az firemen poured stcady
streams OF water into the tenth fiooi
and its big banquet hall for an houi
or more. II IL thought the fire wa
caused by a lighted cirgarette being
carelessly thrown among some In.
| farnable decorations used for the
Grjdiron Clubs festivities
| National notab1es whose Sabbath
sleep was broken up by the fire IN
| cluded Vice-President Calvin Coolidge
Brig. Gen. Charles Sawyer, physician
to President Harding; John Phllr
Sot@a. Olga Petrova: Adoiph Zukor
! the motion picture rnagnate: Fred w
Upham, treasurer Of the Republica!
I National Committee; Hanfrd Mac
Nlder. national commander OF IN
American Legion: Senator Coleman
idu Pont Of Delaware. part owner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Series of Motor Accidents.

Several cars were damaged AMI
their occupants badly shaken up IN
three automobile accidents yesterday.
A machine operated by Eugene Hack
endern Of Henry Clay collided with
car operated by Wesley Porter os
Marcus Hook. Pa. at Fourth and
Washington streets. Almost at tho san1s
time car driven by @. ". Collins Of
Philadelphia collided with a taxicab
under the elevated road at French
street station and IN the third accident
a machine owned by Hearn Brothers,
Concord avenue and Warrington
street, operated by John 7. Hart. COL
lided with a touring car at Twenty
first and Jefferson street. Nobody was
seriously hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
DORMITORY MEN DINE.
DR.. ]. T.. Skilton Advises Y. NJ. c. A..
Men to Live Their Best.

DIR. John Z. Sk!lton. headmaster OF
the Tower Hill School WAS the speaker
at the weekly dinner Of the DorTnitory
Club of the Y. NJ. c. A He explained
the different character OF the writer's
OF the four Gospels but pointed out the
similar idea held by each OF them that
the Master had constantly emphaslzed
the need OF living up TO the best IN
everything.
There was large attendance. 1t was
announced that the dinners would be
omitted during the remainder OF the
season and would be resumed again in
the fall. Frank p. Mitchell. religious
work SECRETARY, and A. L. Lindley
general secretary, made short ad-
dresses,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Preston King, Ia, Badly Hurt.

Preston King, IA years old, of Mas
sey. Md, is recovering at the Della
ware Hospital from injuries received
on Easter Sunday, when a dynamite
cap with which he was playing ex-
ploded. The boys left eye was torn
from the socket, the other eye was
severely injured and two fingers were
torn from his right hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Praise for New Movie Director.

During the course OF his sermon last
night Rev. S2rlisle Hubbard. pastor OF
ST. Paul's NJ. L. Church, expressed
thanks that VIII Hays had gone into
the moving picture business. DR.. Hub
bard referred especially TO the action
Of the new director general OF the
films in barring all pictures Of Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuckle from the screen. He
expressed the hope that this was the
beginning of new day in the history
OF the amusement world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
Community Meeting at BelIefoute.

An entertainment will be given al
Bellefonte this Evening under the aus
pices OF the Community League
Everett c. Johnson will make an ad-
dress. There will be recitations. sing.
ing by soloists and community sing
ing I'D by William =. White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24
New Calvary Parish House.

Plans are being made for the CON
structson OF new rectory and parish
house for Calvary Episcopal Church.
on tho lot adjoining the church, at
Third and Washington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

Additional death notices received too late
for this column will be found on Financial
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-24

Try an Every Evening want al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
REV. JAMES WILL GO
TO U. B. CONFERENCE

Rev. H. S. James. pastor of the To-
cal United Brethren church, will at
tend the congress of representativ ives
of all United Brethren churches in
Indiana, which is to be held in the
First United Brethren church of In
dianapolis, on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. The congress will in
clude about so ministers and nearly
1000 laymen from all parts of the
state.
The congress will consider plans
and policies looking toward greater
UNCONVENTIONAL efficiency and achieve
ments in the state. and to unite the
forces of the church in a campaign to
reach certain state goals in construc
tive denominational work.
One of the principal events on the
program will be the dedication We'd
nesday afternoon of a new building
a girls dormitory. at Indiana Contra,
college, University Heights. The dor
mitory is one of a series of new build
1ngs planned at the college, an in
stitution supported by the. United
Brethren church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
RADIO PROGRAM

Published weekly.
RICHMOND STATION Central
standard time)-
4 noon, Indianapolis live stock
MARKETS; Chicago grain.
20 p. M, news. live stock, grain
and produce markets, weather
forecast, music.
o:oo 10 p. m. musical program.
news items. weather forecast.
ANDiANAPOLIS WIKI
!I-IIs5O n. m. musical program.
AA.oO y. m. weather reports and
weather forecast ASS meters).
S5:i5 p. m, musical program.
S-S;i5 p. M, musical program.
p. m. baseball results.
10 p. M, time and weather re-
ports 1856 metersD.
ANDiANAPOLIS WOH-
AO-1I q. M, musical program nnd
market reports.
L. p. m, musical program and
market reports.
4-5 p. M, baseball results, musical
CHICAGO central daylight saving
time)-
p. m, musical program.
z: m, news and sports
p. M. market quotations and
weather reports.
,,,I I'D 2: M, musical program.
PIIISBURG eastern time)-
p. M, popular talk.
p. M, musical program.
p. M, news and sports Omitted
OiIs p. M, Arlington time signals
NEWARK IN. d. eastern time)-
q p. M. children's stories.
1880 p. M, addresses by popular
p. m, concert.
1852 p. M. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICHD (eastern time)-
p. m, musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Fred Clark. Operator

reported to the fire and helped fight
it.
The radio station was not more than
two blocks from the fire, which was in
the center of the business section. The
station gave the story of the fire as
it progressed, and the Philadelphia In
quirer got the news by radio far ahead
Of the Associated Press news. Several
Kansas City papers also listened to
the account, which continued until the
operators were driven away by the
heat of the flames.
High School Radio Class
A radio class has been formed in
Eaton high school. Frank Michael, To-
cal radio fan who also is an instructor.
leads the class. The last period of
the day is used for experimenting and
for instruction, and the members of
the class substitute attendance at it
for the usual study period. Dues of
% cents a year are charged in order
to buy apparatus and books. Thus
seniors pay only % cents, freshmen a
dollar, while some eighth graders get
in on $1.25. Thus far a dozen have
joined the class, and nobody shows
any signs of flunking the course.
Renting a Radio Station.
The government is offering its Mi
ami Beach station for lease pending