davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
CUT" "OBEY" FROM
MARRIAGE RITE
Episcopalian Prayer Book
Revision to Give Bride
Equal Right
NO ENDOWMENT OF
WORLDLY GOODS"

Episcopalians OF Delaware were
much interested today IN the an
nouncement that the revision OF the
Book OF Prayer OF the church elm
mates from the marriage ceremony
the use OF the word obey" giving
equal rights to the bride and groom
IN this respect. The proposal TO drop
the word "obey" also provides for
striking out the bridegroom's pledge,
with all my worldly goods I thee
endow."
Six pages OF the report OF the
Commission or Revision are de-
voted TO the proposed changes in
the marriage ceremony, the first
hint of the breadth OF the revision
appearing Is the following:
Make the promise OF the man
and OF the woman identical in form;
""wilt thou love him. comfort
him. honor and keep him In sickness
and in health and. forsaking all
others. keep thee only unto him, so
long as ye both shall live?'
At present the woman promises TO
obey and serve"
Inc next tNhnEtt tHlnluhAANN AlAN
compulsory giving OF a woman in
marriage. would make II possible for
the clergyman 10 omiti
''Who giveth this woman 70 bs
married 20 this man7" and would
provide for the singing OF a hymn OF
anthem at this point.
Another proposed change wouit
strike "obey" from the sentences oi
espousal.
The report continues:
Amend the sentence IN regard q
the ring by emitting the words ant
with all my worldly goods the
endow'"
This change would make the RIM
pledge Of the bridegroom read:
with this ring 1 thee wed; II
the name Of the Father. and OF tn
Son. and OF the Holy Ghost. Amen.
The revision. said a statement IS
sued by the commission. Is designel
ito adapt the prayer-book 10 pres
ent conditions and make 70 NOR
helpful IN meeting the religion
needs OF the people IN the life an
worship OF today"
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
TOWNER HERE TODAY
TO TALK EDUCATION

Congressman Horace NJ. Towner
will speak in the High School audi
torlum tonight on his educational
bill under the auspices OF the Pri-
mary Teachers Association. Miss
Clara Mendenhan, principal OF No.
9 school, will preside, and members
OF the Board OF Education will have
seats on the platform. The public
is invited.
The teachers are planning to have
another prominent speaker address
them on the negative side Of the
question some time in the near fu-
ture.
The Teachers Association has In
vited Mr.. Towner here because OF
his interest in education and not as
a means OF rejecting their interest
in the Smith-Towner bill now before
Congress.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
MERIT BADGES FOR
CITY BOY SCOUTS

At the meeting OF the Court OF
Honor OF Wilmington Boy Scouts,
last evening merit badges were earn
ed through the semi-annual pro-
ficlency examinations and tests,
given under the direction OF Chief
Scout Executive Frank A. Green
hawk.
j. Ernest solway. Jr.. IT. 1902
Scott street, a patrol leader Of Troop
No. 81. was presented with a merit
badge for proficiency IN poultry cul-
ture. This was the first time a merit
badge has been given for this kind
OF study or work.
A merit badge in Pathnnding was
granted to Scoutmaster James NJ.
shorts. OF Troop 90. and 20 Scout
master Hugh Carter. Of Troop 81. IN
Pioneering, Scholarship and Handi-
craft.
other merit badges awarded were
received by j. Curtis Sinclair. Troop
No. %. for athletics, automoblling
and first aid knowledge by Russell
Weiss. Troop. No. &c. for bird study;
Lawrence A. Devereu. George Fink
and Edgar Hare. Jr. Troop No. 81
FOR cycling and hremanship. Vaughn
Whitesall and Grantland Bennett
Troop No. &c. for firemanship; How
ard whitaker. Troop No. 26. foi
knowledge OF machineryi Elwoot
| stayton. Troop No. IS. an,
schol Glesbert. Troop No. ~
| for pathhnding and scholar
ship; Wentworth Deverell. Trool
No. 81. for personal and publi'
health; scholl Gelsbert, Troop No
AZ. for swimming. ID. william Wade
Troop No. 8. for personal and publi'
health and pathhnding. and Edwin
Iimburger. Troop No. 20 for scholar
ship.
The only applicant for examlna
uon. who failed 10 appear wa
Franklin Ainsworth, Troop 2s. en-
tered for swimming test.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
WARN FAMILY TO
OBEY QUARANTINE

As the result OF a protest made
to Mayor Harvey by Herbert H..
Brown. Of sos West street. the
Health Board has warned Hyman
Cohen and his famfy.\ in which
there Is scarlet fever. that they must
obey the quarantine regulations plac-
ed on their home at SO1 West street.
more strictly, or suffer the penalties
provided by law.
Mr.. Brown, who has i've small
children. declared that the quaran-
tine warning sign on the Cohen
house was so placed as TO be nearly
concealed from view, and that chill
dren OF the Cohen family played with
other children in the neighborhood
in a manner calculated 10 spread the
disease.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
oNIY TIRT sOAnE

Smoke from a freshly built IRE
Issuing from the chimney In the rear
OF tho Wilmington Furniture Com
pany az Ninth and King streets
caused a number OF person 20 think
the building was on hre last night,
but an investigation proved other
wise.
District companies responded 20 a
false alarm OF FIRE last night from
box 242. Sycamore and Franklin
streets. The only fre TO be found
was in the old quarry hole where
rubbish has been burning for several
days and which could not have
caused any damage.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
DIR. RANDOLPH IS
LENTEN SPEAKER
Cross of Christ Only Dyna-
mic With Power to Trans
form, He Says
WAS FORMERLY
LOCAL PASTOR

You cannot get golden character
out OF leaden instincts. The cross
OF Christ is the only dynamic which
has power 20 transform and change
such persons" said the Rev. Her
bert +. Randolph, former pastor OF
Grace VI. f. Church this city. and
now pastor OF the Foundry NJ. e.
Church. Washington. ID. C.. in ser
mon delivered at tho Lenten service
In ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
today. The Rev. William O.. Harris.
pastor OF Goodman NJ r. Church.
had charge OF the preliminary ser
vices.
The Rev. Robert Norwood. rector
OF 81. Paul Memorial Episcopal
Church, Overlook Pa. will be the
speaker tomorrow. Doctor Norwood
spoke at the services last week. Doc
tor Randolph spoke from Isaiah
lni: 3: He is despi-ed and rejected
OF mon" He said in part: I'm plain
English. has the cross It's proper
place in our religion? Now probably
the cross Of Christ has. We have all
been brought up TO believe in Jesus
Christ and his crucifNon. This is
the epitome OF Christianity. lie bore
our sins In his own body. He an-
ished a work on tho cross which
nothing men can do can ever sup
plement
That the cross Of Christ is charg
ed with dynamic. which IL the only
power that can redeem the race Il
not a mere theory about Christianity
Il is Christianity. You cannot ge
golden characters out OF lesden In
stincts The Cross OF Christ is tn
only dynamic which has in Il tn
power to transform and TO change.
DR.. Randolph was greeted b.
many OF his friends after the ser
vices today.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SCOTT POST AWAITS
BODY OF HERO

At a meeting OF Norman d. Scott
Post. No. 8. American Legion, last
night all members we're urged 70 be
In readiness for the funeral OF Nor
man d. Scott. whose body Is now
IN New York City Il IS not known
al what time the body Will arrive
here. Scott post was named after
Sergeant Norman d. Scott, who was
a band leader IN the s4sth Field
Artillery.
Plans for Memorial Day were also
discussed at last nights meeting.
However nothing definite was decid-
ed upon. The meeting last night
was held in Garrett Settlement
house. Seventh and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
MARCH MILK INSPECTION

The report OF David Holllett. In
spector OF MIX, submitted 10 the
Board OF Health for the month OF
March, shows that he inspected 1T
places selling milk, cream or but
termilk.
Ten applications for license were
received and approved. Forty-ssv-
en- analyses we're made for chemical
and thirty-one for bacterial contents
Two complaints OF violations OF ths
law we're received and the offenders
given warning. Seven hundred and
two milk cans we're inspected. out oi
which only two were condemned
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
STATION
FOR BUS LINE USERS

A passenger station. on the order
Of a railroad depot, has been open
ed for all the bus lines OF the city.
az the Delaware House Garage. SIT
shipley street. Persons desiring to
use tho motorbuses may check
parcels. and a waiting room has
been provided for women. with all
Accommodations. including a piano.
Information regarding the opera
ton OF the various bus lines. time
of departure and arrival OF cars,
eto, Is supplied FREQ. W. D. Biddison.
owner OF the b. and d. Bus Com
pany, Is manager Of the new pas
senger station.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
THREE ARE HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Arrested by officers Bradford and
Rodenheiser last night. Leon Kowal-
ski. Theodore Bleneski and Charles
Hood. the latter a Negro. were held
for a hearing next Tuesday on a
charge Of violating the State liquor
laws. by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
More than one quart Of liquor Is
alleged to have been found by the
officers In an automobile In which
Kowa lslSi and Bieneski were riding
in High street and an Illegal guam
tity Of intoxicants Is said to have
been found az 6 High street. which
caused the arrest Of Hood.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
MARRIED. BY MAYOR.

Raffaelo Cappolo. OF Newport, and
Mrs. Angelina Defalco. 1116 Oak
street this city, were married by
Mayor Harvey. az the latter's Office
on Tuesday afternoon. The BRIDE
groom r. ss. A shoemaker by trade,
but at present employed as a watch
man by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The bride gave her age az 80. She IS
a widow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
ZONES LOSES THIS SUIT.

Chancellor Wolcott yesterday ar
ternoon dismissed the hin OF Holmes
Jones against Joseph l.. Carpenter,
Jr.. and others, without prejudice
TO the right OF the complainant 10
recover damages OF the defendants
Joseph l.. Carpenter Jr., and Fidel-
ity Real Estate Improvement Com
pany." The bill was for the specific
performance OF contract cencern-
ing land along the proposed new
boulevard which Jones claimed Car
penter sold while he Gones) had an
option on Il and after the complain
ant had made improvements to It.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
RoYs STILL MISSING.

No word had been received up TO
early this afternoon OF Charles VIII
lis. aged is. OF 9OS West sixth street,
or Harry BeEgs. aged is. OF 500
West Seventh street, who disappear
ed last Saturday. When last heard
Of they were on the banks OF a mill
pond at Smyrna
No word has been received OF
Agnes Handlin. aged IA, who left
her home. 733 West Fourth street.
on March 2s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SCOUT CHIEFS TALK
TO KIDS OF BIRDS

Birds In Their Native Haunts'
will be the subject OF lecture TO be
delivered by Scout Executive Frank
A. Greenhawk, OF the local Boy
Scouts. in the auditorium OF public
school No. 1. Fifth and French SITS,
this afternoon He will deliver the
same lecture at No. % school az 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and at
No. 2 school, at 2 o'clock,
on next Monday afternoon Mr..
Greenhawk will deliver the lecture
to students Of No. school. The lee
ture Is illustrated with colored photo
graphs and deals with most OF the
birds common to Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
FROsT FAII.s 10 NIp.

Eearly risers yesterday and ;his
morning saw heavy frosts. but vegc-
tation seems little affected. Many
gardens In the city show wei sd-
vanced crops OF onions. lettuce. rad
ishes. spinach. rhuharh. sweet
peas, etc.
Roses and other towering plants
OF a hardy nature are showing an
exceptionally good growth
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
ENDEAVORS TO
DINE ON APRIL II

The annual banquet Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union will be held IN
West Presbyterian Church al $40
o'clock. on Monday evening. April II,
Following the banquet mass meet
ing Of the union will be held in the
church auditorium. General Secre-
tary Gates viii be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
VERDICT FOR MONEY
LOANED 20 YEARS AGO

A jury IN Superior Court today re-
turned verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff for the full amount asked.
{44o.3s. IN the suit OF Harvey Hill
vs. sallie d. Hill. administrator OF
the estate OF Robert Clark Hln. de-
seased. Henry r. Isaacs represent
ed the plaintiff and A. r. Polk repre-
sented the defendant. The suit was
for money loaned about twenty
years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
NEED EX-SERVICE
MEN AS SALES

Calls have been received BY
Public Employment Bureau Il
number OF former service men to
come salesmen. Details OF the "
will be given applicants at the
reau In the old City Hall.
Twenty-three men were referr
TO and four were placed In position
by the bureau today. or the fou
placed, three were skilled workers
Twenty men registered for work.
Fifteen women were referred an,
ten we're placed in domestic posi-.
tions. only one woman registered
for employment.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
RTILDING pERNnrs.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
DR.. Florence Seward, 1912 West
Eighth street. addition. sl25.
Dr. +. c. Smith. 5i1 W. Ninth
street. addition. $4,000.
Stanley Szumowski. 7S5 Warner
street. addition. $500.
II. saporitz. 900 Geddes street, ad-
dition, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
NICE soRr OF DETECrVE.

PATERSON, y. j. April 6.-Im-
migration Inspector Downing, OF
Ellis Island has announced that Jere
T. Princal. head OF the Federal De-
tective Bureau here, has been order
ed deported as an undesirable alien.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
FuNFRAL OF MRS. HASTINGS

The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine
Hastings, widow of Washington
Hastings. who died yesterday, will
be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from her late home. SOC Adams
street. Interment will be in VIII
mington and Brandywins cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
is GRIP VICTIM.

Miss Florence A. Mousley. 1881
, Lincoln street, a clerk in the office
OF superintendent of Public Build
ings Foreman, Is confined to her
home with grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
ORANGES TO SHARE IN
STATE FAIR AWARDS
Distribution. for All Three Coun-
ties, Will be in Excess of
500.

v,wxrda of 800 will he given In
prizes 70 tho oranges of Delaware by
the Delaware State Fair. which opens
NJ Elsmerc on Monday. Labor Day.
Reptcmhcr 4 This is IN addition TO
tho thousands OF individual prizes for
shoae showing skill In domestic
science, necdlcwork. etc.
While grange exhibits at prior Fairs
have been such ns 10 attract atten-
tion and win reserved compliments. 1;
10 the aim Of tho Fair directors this
year To- add TO tho interest among
tho oranges. particularly because still
moro attention viii be paid to agri-
cultural exhibits and group displays
IN tho years 10 come. under the new
educational plans In tho minds OF the
management.
Exhibits from New Castle county
may include cooking and needlework;
those from Kent and Sussex will be
restricted to agricultural products.
and all exhibits must be owned by
members Of the grange.
New Castle county oranges must
have their exhibits placed by o'clock.
Monday, September 4 and Kent and
sussex grange exhibits must he In
place by o'clock September 4, The
Judging viii 20 done on Tuesday
morning beginning AT 10 o'clock. and
members Of all oranges are warned
against conversing with Judges Of the
contest A guarantee ~ s25 Is as
eured Co each competing grange other
than first or second prize winners and
allowances made for mileage accord
ing 20 the regulations Of the contest
Tho exhibits will be judged accord
ing TO tho following percentages: Gen
eral appearance 40 per cent; quality.
s. per cent; diversity, 25 per cent.
The prizes arc:
Sussex county--First, 500; second;
s7b; third, $50.
kent-First. 500; second. $685. third.
$50.
New Castle-First. 800; second.
SIS, third. $50.
Oranges may commence packing
their exhibits after o'clock on Fri
day evening. September s. Each
grange that viii exhibit is asked to
supply the names OF it's exhibit COM
mlttee 90 Joseph II. Gould, secretary
OF tho Fair. on or before August 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
BRICK MAKERS HOLD
CONFERENCE HERE
Addressed on Coal Situation by
Leon Walker Who Believes
Congress Must Act,

Fifteen members OF the Brick Man
ufacturers' Association OF Delaware,
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylva-
MA attended it's monthly luncheon
meeting IN tho Hotel du Pont yester-
day. Wilmington. Trenton. Philadel-
phiA, Allentown, Easton and Reading
were represented.
Reviewing tho con1 situation, Icon
Walker told the brick manufacturers
he thought the coal strikers are not
weakening and the coal operators are
making no effort 20 adjust matters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Some Of the operators. he believed. are
not living up to nxed prices to con-
sumcrs. He expressed the opinion thai
Hoovers Efforts will be unsuccessful
aud said Congress must legislate to
cope with the situation.
wilmington has plenty Of bricks for
local building operations, II was re
ported. but New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania cannot supply the demand for
bricks In those States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09
DEMOCRATS WIN MANILA.
Elect Entire Ticket in First Victory
Ever Gained.

Manila, p. l., June s.-The Demo
crata Party won a sweeping victory in
the city OF Manila in Tuesdays gener-
al election. carrying It's entire ticket
This included one member OF the IN
sular Senate, two members OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

lower House. and the entire City
Council.
This In the first victory here for this
party since tho Legislature WAS estab-
lished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

CLASSIFIED ads IN Every Evening are
putting For Rent signs out OF fashion.
Phone your ads now.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-09

Ribbons for Cmldren's Day
All Widths-Au Colors
Tu Tone Picot edges and many kinds Of wide
ribbons for hair and sash bows from TO 10 inches vide.
BY all get your ribbons tomorrow. Get part Of
them here Ours are all high-gade at prices far below
regular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

lydia E. Pinkh Ems Vegetable Com
pound advertis, "a so much and 1t did
so many people good that / began to
take it myself. / am feeling fine now
and everyoneteF.s me they never saw
me looking so well. / live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls 10 take care OF. / am recon-
mending this II Pdicine TO my friends
and know it Will help them if they
use it Ike I do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG. R. r. 8. Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women l0eep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tire out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give il prom lpt attention.
Take 1ydi r. Pinkham' sVegetable
Compound, for il is especially adapt
ed TO correct Fsgch troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

counter demands FOR a wage rsduc-
ton.
The general belief among miners
however. was that the counter pro-
posaIs would not be as drastic as
first expected and that the way would
be paved for agreement in the an
thracite field.
After today's meeting sub-com-
m.ttees VIII De formed 20 negotiate
and they are expected 20 continue IN
session for six weeks. The means
there viii be no agreen snt by April
/. when the present contract expires.
and that there viii be a shor- mine
tie-up from then until the new
agreement Is signed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
TWENTY ARE SLAIN
IN AFRICAN FIGHT,
LEADER Is NABBED
Indian Agitator's Arrest Stirs
Up Uprising Against
British Police.

LONDON. March II - Twenty
persons have been killed in disorders
IN British East Africa following the
arrest Of the Indian agi-ator Thuku,
said a Central News dispatch from
NairObi today.
MODS Of thousands OF persons
surged about the police station al
NairobL Soldiers fired upon the
rioters.
A general strike has been called
adding to the seriousness Of the sit
uation.
The police charged the mobs and
a battle developed in which 80 per
cons were wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

car st the apartment Of Miss Kath-
crime Frazier on the north side
Three youthful bandits covered the
party with guns and forced them
from the auto. They were marched
down the street several yards and
forced into an expensive touring
car.
The bardit car was driven madly
by one Of the youths. At the out
skirts OF the city $4,000 IN jewels was
taken. They were then showed from
the auto.
The victims; DIT. John Mum. DR..
Alton Ochsner, DR. r. W Rudolph,
Mrs. Gretchen Rohr. Miss Katherine
Frazier and Miss Isabella lockwood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
OPERATORS-MINERS
FARLEY is OPENED

NEW YORK. March 17.-Anthra-
cite operators and miners resume
with operators presenting their reply
10 the miners demands for a %
per cent wage increase, universal
eight-hour day and the check-oft
system.
The operators have had these de
mands under consideration since
Wednesday and II was understood
they would refuse them and make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Checked and Approved by Radio
section. L. 5. Bureau Of Standards)
There are now more than $4,000
licensed wireless sending stations
u the United States. OF these. APP
proNmate1y 5000 are amateur
stations Government and CONNER
ciaI stations comprise the remain
der
Licensing OF both sending sta
tions and sending operators is re-
CURED By federal law. These IL
censes are issued by the United
states department OF commerce.
Tho majority OF the licensed
scnding stations are equipped for
radio telegrap ply only. but an in
creased number of them are being
equipped for the dispatch Of mes
sIges by radiOphOne also
Among the large commercial
radiOphone sending stations are
those Of the Westinghouse Electric
co. at Newark. Plttsburg and Chi
cag0. which broadcast music and
re"s over a combined radius OF
more than 1000 miles.
The Washington radiophone sta
tion Of the postondce department
covers a radius OF 100 miles Long
er distances are covered at night.
Under favorable conditions mes
sazes from the Washington station
have been heard in Texas.
Lists OF licensed commercial
sending stations and Of government
and amateur stations can be had
upon application to the superinten-
dent Of documents. at Washington.
Radio Apparatus.
OF the several types OF sending
stations in existence. the iuustra-
tion shows one that has been de-
signed by the L. S. bureau Of stand
ards for experimental purposes.
The five tubes on the instrument are
electron tubes, the most important
part cf the apparatus used IN radio
communication. These tubes viii.
be explained in a separate article.
IN the illustration a photograph
IS playing into the equipment d.
rect To send out instrumental or
vocal music rendered by individuals
o modified telephone transmitter.
shaped somewhat like a megaphone
but embodying the same principles
as contained IN the ordinary tele-
phone transmitter. is used
Voice Transmission.
When the receiving apparatus is
connected, sounds OF any kind are
caught by the instrument through
the telephone transmitter The
electric waves are modulated By the
voice waves and the whole is ST
lently sent out into space TO be
caught and made audible by the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Lot Boys and girls ribbed
hose in brown and black. all sizes;
formerly sold at 45c, pair 25c
Lot 4-Women' mercerized Isle
hose IN taupe, navy. brown, black
and white-also fibre silk hose in
flesh and black. Csc, CSC, S1.oO
values, pair ............. soc
Lot 5-Novelty lace hose. hbre
silk in several colors. also fibre silk
hose in brown. grey. black and
white; S1.49 and $500 values,
choice, pair ....... S1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
KIDNAP SIX IN AUTO;
GET $4,000 IN GEMS

CHICAGO, March II. - Three
prominent Chicago physicians and
their women companions were kid
mapped and robbed early today by
motor bandits.
The party Of six had just returned
from a party and had stopped their