davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-04
MASONS TO BE GUESTS.
Calvary Baptist Church Bible Glass
in Hosts Role.

The Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will have as its spe-
cial guests tomorrow morning Lafay-
ette Lodge. No. 19, and Columbia
Chapter, No. /, of Masons. c. c.
Coombs. grand master of the Masonic
lodges of the District of Columbia.
will be present.
In connection with the membership
campaign the day has been set aside
for the reception of delegations from
establishments. the gov
ernment printing office and the Treas
ury Department. Mrs. Ethel HoltZ-
claw Gawler is to sing, and there will
be special music by an orchestra.
A campaign dinner will be served
at O'Clock Monday night. Follow
ing talks by the campaign managers
the session will merge into the regu-
lar monthly club meeting at s o'clock
when an initia ton will be put on by
the degree team for applicants to club
Lloyd S. Tenny will
speak on travelling Here and There
in America"
Evening star., 1922-11-04
STEPPING STONE HOST.
Mems Home to Hold
Public Meeting Tomorrow.

A public meeting is to be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Stepping Stone. free home for former
service men, which is conducted by the
Volunteers Of America.
The principal address will be given
by Adjt. T. Richard l.. Granger on
The Greatest Thing in the World"
The services will be under the direc-
tion of Lieut.. Harry w. Mason, officer
in charge of the home
Evening star., 1922-11-04
NEW SERMON SERIES.
"Christianity and Today"
Theme of Rev. Morgan.

Rev Walter A. Morgan. pastor OF
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Columbia road near 18th
street northwest, is to continue his
annual custom Of preaching a spe-
cial series of morning sermons
through November.
This year the general theme will be
"Christianity and Today
The special subjects are: November
5. "Babbitt," by Sinclair Lewis: No
yember IL. This Freedom" by
A. S NJ hutchinson: November
10. "Glimpses of the Moon," by Edith
Wharton: November 26, "Self-Mas-
terry Through Auto-Suggestion," by
Emile Coue.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
of Church News Activities and Services
MRS. ROBBINS TO LEAD.
Vermont Avenue Church Mission
ary Society to Meet Tuesday.

The missionary department of the
Woman's Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will meet
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock at the
church under the leadership of Mrs.
j. W. Robbins Rev. DIR. George A.
Miller of the Ninth Street Christian
Church and Mrs. Miller will be
guests of honor and will tell OF their
recent trip to the Holy Land.
After lunch the work department
of the society will hold it's business
meeting, on which occasion DR.. j. A.
Murphy of the District board OF
health will speak on Nurses in the
Public Schools"
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Rev. Dr. A. c. Dixon, who has a
worldwide reputation as preacher.
teacher and author. Is to deliver an
address next Thursday night in the
auditorium Of the Centennial Baptist
Church, 7th and 1 streets northeast.
Three other Baltimore Baptist min
listers are to preach at the church
next Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
nights. Rev. DR.. f. Hez Sven, the
pastor, is to preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE Working Word" and at
night on Jesus Called a Woman a
Name"
Evening star., 1922-11-04
BAPTIST.
Second Baptist Church
4th st. and Va. ave. s.e.

4th st and Va. ave. se
Rev. L. c. PRIMM Pastor
Preaching at II am. WHEN TWO
WALK TOGETHER" and -, PIN. pao,
Pies popular happy hour, with song service
and evangelstic sermon IAN ELECTION
FORECAST WHICH Is ONLY PARTIALLY
POLITICAL Il. Y. Z. T., As pm Mid.
week service. Thursday evening a, a.. A
Come worship with us
Evening star., 1922-11-04

E.Hez Sven Ram.n Ras,.r, "5ssu: Jesus. called st.
pm. Fine Auditorium and organ; easy
chairs (men like tnem); special vocal selec
more Baltimore Baptist pastors preach next
week. beginning Tues. Nov. 7, 8 pm. In
teresting subjects. Centennial Bapt. Ch,
7th & Eye ne.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
SALVATION ARMY.
THE SALVATION ARMY

Ndpl. dlIU MIS-. w. DUUltISO,
Officers in Charge
Services will be held in
THE SALVATION ARMY HALL.
COS st. NV, This Weekend follows:
Sat, p.m.-A good old fashioned praise
service.
Sum-, s p.m.-Salvation meeting. Topic
sTHE UNERRING CONSISTENCY OF GODS
JUDGMENT
Sum- $3.50 and $50 p.m.-Youug peoples
meetings.
THE PUBLIC IS HEARTILY INVITED
TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Do%v,o,+b 7th and Randolph streets.
= SS"SA IAA Rev. F. Paul LanGhorne, pastor
$50 Ans. s.; classes for all.
IL 100 .m.-Communion service, sermon by
pastor.
ZOO p.m.-iounG peoples inspiratlonal
service
81 p.m.-Special musical program by
choir. Sermon. based on
Music" by pastor.
Cordial welcome awaits YOU at these services
Evening star., 1922-11-04
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church

Corner Of 10Th and Sts NV
REV. WALTER H. BROOKS. d. d. Pasto,
$50 a.m.-Snnday school.
IL 90 a.m.-Sermon by the pastor Text.
Ps., 42.l. Theme. ''rhirsting
for God "
500 p.m.-LOrd's supper.
Revival services begin Monday. Nov g. at
go pm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13


0Uy eeeosaAti.
A pssesy wedding tsch p'ans ~
sssaAS afternoon II o'clock In 1t
iAU>er'p Caths1rAi. whom Mtss Jessie
Amereso became the rtAe Of Guy
tkuso,au The brtds's sttsndAnss
Vwee Mo Therssa Devoea sra Nary
tANa,lia. Tho heet man wNs Thomas
tNu<slc
fNs bride wore white gscryrste
crepe and carried a bouquet The
maid ~ honor wore lavender siik and
carried pink ros~A ard tho brides
rss,d wore orange s,lk And carried
uf~An. tvsss.
Following tho ceremony. a reception
We atvsn for q number az sueets ~
tsythsAn Castle. Tho Grand march
wls led By Alfred Randolph and VIII
liam Casncccs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hrololsti viii mako
their home AZ iioi Chestnut street
WwhhArA Lewis.
Mise Nsole NJ Lewis and Seyr,c a.
hubbard were married IN the p~rron.
Aso " linton N u. church by Rev
iia'vv, ". Ewing ON Tuesday owe.
nlns They WIN reside IN El.more.
-
nfsd the classification =, OF the elias.
sN~, AL section ana s.e what houses
sfc for rent tods, ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
AUTOMOBILES
ivsi voRp SEDAN
~, voRp oorrr
is1 CHALMERS TOURING.
~ Nj Rsts<iss iois.io Omar.
up~c EVENINGS 70 y

4HrtkksQuu.ks- atom Vim truck. one.
y Voe0, CswnYerep bvs lpis Chandler
MI Sousina fhssr ears arc ia ~
sptIsp' ronsii iion Wright Motor sal.s
H. IL, 1873 French street Phone 4sss
xCroNuRti.ts Dor ~le rnsine. for
hsa,s pAfu Tor oil makes of cAfs see
und hand rhfs ~sn'sc Adams Str,nt
tstsat, sut adams stroet
,~r, ssonshis Kun less than 10 900
s1.ls-. VII ,ss.c:Q' any REASONABLE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

BABY GRAND PLANO With PLAYER
will sacrifice. Phone 1897 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

iOxEs-rLsrge and small for sale. wood
md coke by bushcl or load 327 East
Firth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
USED CARS

We nov make announcement OF our 1872,
prtce REDUCTIONS. ranging from 20 TO IS
per cent Theec cars are ell In nrst-clAsa
condition and you cannot 90 wrong on any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
THEY KNOW EVERYTHING

Men who stand behind = counter marked Bureau
OF Information askcd almost every conceivable kind
Of question.
In railroad station especially they arc apt TO be
quericd about the train schedules minute and tho
probability OF a strike the next.
Dcspite these many and varied inquiries that arc
hurled At thcm-thc Bureau men nearly always give
intelligent answers.
YOUR best Bureau OF Information about b,ry-
ing and selling conditions in Wilmington Is Every Even
ing's classified section.
Those little ads will tell you the best places 70 buy
the articles you need st reasonable prccssnd will give
you all sorts Of other information.
Start today reading and using Every Evenings
Classified adj.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

COLrNfnI, GRAFOSOLA.--cood con
ditinn PRICE reasonable. Cali 2oO2 wes
Seventh street, evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

MERCHANDISE
Poultry and Supplies

PI0EONs--Ton mated pairs, and twoly,
young BIRDS, elb takes all Call 5l1
West Sixth strcet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

BIG JUMBO TABLETa--The big FAT.
thick ones. weigh nearly one pound; lust
the tbine for school work On sslo NJ
Every Evening Once, 7c each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Legal Notices

NOTICE
IN THE DIsTnICT COURT or THE
UN TED STATES
For tho District Of Dclawar.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE FORD TOURING CAR.
No. 1905. In adm rally.
Notice Is hereby given TO al persons
having any claim or demand rs41ainins
unpaid which was q bona ade Lien agains3
a certa Ft ri touring car bearing Pennsyl-
vapia license No. 444-e7A anc sngine No,
s3377T At the time the ssine was s.l,sd
and ATTACHED By the marshal under pro-
cess ISSUED II the above cause. and which
was created without the. lienor savins
ATTY notice thai the said Ford fouria. "a
was being used or was Co De usaT for
Illegal transportation OF liquor. 10 inter
veue Ia this cause oc or before th.. thjrtS-
arst DAY of January, A. D. 1922. for tbs
protection OF thsir interest. or 70 adj is
the consequences.
a. G. MAHAFFY JR.
Clerk Z. 5. District Court
District of Delaware.
Wilmington, Delaware. January 4. 1893.
~ ACCIEtCn nfSDI Az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

Beer In mind ple~sc that any Of tho
above cars can he bought on our easy
torn payment rlsn--only part cash at
time OF sale balance Gu easy monthly
payments.
kFfI MOTOR co.
Phone otno. Eleventh aud Tatnall SITS
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
FREE! OPENING DAY

be the crowds FREE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

Vhife ~ hsnks q Aock 1sland
counfy ars nj sxpectf1g any hold
- III bnrglaries u occlr, ~ Cf-
0cials II the vaTjous 0nancial NJ
situations nh puttfhg themselves
"a nore. equal terms with the laW.1
Id element ard are prepared 70
speak In q language which they
can understand.
The plan adopted In this county
has proven to be very unhealthy
for bank holdnp men throughout
the colantry - shown In LonG
Grove, Iowa, where two bandits
were killed IN the course OF an at
tempted hcldup, and ut Eureka
Springs, Ark. where i've bandits
heavily armed, rode into town IN
two automobiles at II O'Clock in
the morning, entered = bank and
easily secured the cash. the OH.
Gals .surrendering the money
promptly. However, on leaving the
bank building. two of the bandits
were slain, one was MORALLY
wounded, and the two others who
were severely wounded, were cap
tured.
Any bandits attempting depreda
tons upon Rock Island count,
banks will find complete prepare
ton made to ward of their at
tempts, prevent their escape, ant
effect their capture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Broke Eis Vow.

after trying all remedies an'
doctors for stomach trouble i''
eight long years | decided cousaA
be helped and sWoTe / would news.
take another desc Of any KING "
medicine, but when ! saw W.. W..
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy cio ~.
friend. who also suffered from llost i
ing as / did, / concluded to tfy r
myself. It helped me at once. .;on
is a simple, harmless preparu.s
that removes the catarrhal ma ',oss
from the intestinal tract ana an. Ia
the Inflammation which ca. Va
practically all stomach. liver ~.
Intestinal ailments, inclucins ~
pendicitis. One dose will con.. .s
or money refunded. Bengs.
drug stores, Rock Island. p ,-
port, Moline, and druggists e'e1'
where.-t Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

4 larwe clonsigns,sllst " sQ11nd
hae heen f0cea9ed and dtfk11lntee
suouR vnriOas out131e ~ q
Ffhe hanks throuehQGt tlG county
IN additiou 20 The arms NhiEA sare
already 81 the h9nkH
4 me Rock Island Coanty Bauk.
! ers' Federation offers . reward Of
81 900 for information q Capture
| leading to the arrest ana c0nvtc-
tion, with affirmance BY the I'LL
nois supreme court, Of any person
or persons robbing or attempting
| to rob any member bank.
| The intention Is to offer but one
Reward of $1,000 In connection with
each robbery.
| Divide Reward e
Rewards are to be payable upon
conviction, and II there Is more
than one person responsible for the
conviction Of robber the reward
| is to be divided among those emit.
tied to 1t, by the advisory board 0i
the federation.
/, In case all the members of 8
gang of robbers are not caught
but some are arrested and convict
ed, and there is q possibility. ol
convicting others, the 1000 re.
ward shall be divided among thost
Irresponsible for the first conviction
and for later ones, provided thai
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

3 Bank bandits within this county
3uill have thsir arrival near . bank
3ault ann1apced BY complete
.systsm Of modern burglar aiarms.
sqnd their sxtt, II theySget that far,
kloiled BY The cross-llre Of : squad
10 outside guards armed with
RDoWed on shotguns, according TO
<3lnns made By the Rock Island
tcounty federation Of the Illinois
EBankers' association.
n Complete plans Of protection
against bandit and burglars. under
.consideratfop several months BY
the federation. have ct last mater
saaliEed. the system involving out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions

/ Do you know why o!ntments do
not give you quick and lasting re-
lief?
Do you know the cause of piles il
internal?
That there is a stagnation of
blood in the lower. bowel?
Do you know that there is
harmless remedy discovered byt DR..
sLecnhardt and known as HEM
tROlD. now sold by Schlegel's drug
stores and drusgets generally, that
Is guaranteed?
; ,HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause. by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel.
This simple homo treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for sure,
safe and lasting relief to thousands
Of pile sick sufferers. There is no
reason why 1t SHOULD not dc the
.Sams for you.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

~ - fnnslls ~ ~ oRes1aI
= 1liQo1gte9 stN1rds ~ ~ ~
p6u1&o1G1<n ~ okan6e9a.
VoEy 1nSIk Il IL coanty under
~ D,onS adopted h provided with
hovGEol outo3a6 kuAtdt equipDe
WITH anoteung 3oaded with buct
shot. They viii - depended upon
70 dieoet crO1s-6fo on bandits At
fstnptint u make their getaway.
The systsm has been worked out
II connection with the general
plans II the. Illinois and American
Haaksrs' associations who have de-
|tsrmined 10 stamp ont bank bar.
|glaries and h0Idups.
Bleck Al Rods.
Included in the protection
scheme 10 q complete system foi
spreading alarm In order that gu
the roads Leading ont Of the county
may Be guarded and blocked e
prevent the escape = criminals, Q!
TO ascertain the ro1fs taken and
thus eject their capture.
| Officers Of the law are cooper
sting. and IN each section OF the
country are given . definite part t
perform IN the worked out plan.
Most Of the banks are equipped
with burglar alarms effective day
! or night, to summon assistance II
case Of need.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

DR.. Coffee says you should Strengthen
the chiidren's crosseyes, remove the a6e-
.soids. treat the tonsils. catarrh and deaf
ness in the summer. He vii. make a spe-
cisi discount to school children during
vacation. he strengthens cross-eyes ana
removes adeno1ds at his Office 60 home
without danger He treats most eye dis
eases. failing sight. &iaracts. granulated
lids. cafarrh. deafness. head uoieSs. tonsjis
and turbinated bones BY a special nen-sur-i
sical method. He will make 20& dis-
count on glasses fitted during July anG
August. Examination free he treats
patients In his Davenport offices every sat
ueiay. Monday and Tuesday Hours iron
70 $3.50. OMces around the corner frcm
the 81. JameA Hotel on First esrees Phnns
0ovennoE4 731A.-lAdvugtiso0en
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

them, as they thought o. the chains
they might have sold
Then up rose Charles +. FISHER, OF
6Si Knicscrboekcr Avenue, Brooklyn.
who was motoring 10 Eowburgh with
his family and without tire chains,
and told Chief Bowles that he had 10
be going along. chains or no chains.
The chief replied that he would pick
the fastest car in all the stalled com
pany and give chase and arrest him,
Ii he had 10 20 TO Albany.
Fisher telephoned 90 Charles ID. Mil
lard, village attorney, and asked what
law Chief BoWles was proceeding
under. Mr.. Millard said that was more
than he could tell, that the only viii
lago ordinance relating 20 tire chains
that he recalled was one forbiddinE
the use OF any chains that might in
jure roads. Ho said n Mr. Fisher
would submit 10 arrest he would de-
fend him. Mr. Fisher did, and Mr. Mil.
Ter did and Judge Duell discharged
him.
Chief Bowles Was quite put out
about IL and said he was acting. under
provision Of the highway law FOR
the protection Of the public, and n
there wasn't such provision there
ought 20 be. The garage men agreed
with him and sadly watched the p-o.
cession OF chainless automobiles Cct
into motion and disappear from view
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Avenue Creets
First Bronze
Traffic Tower
New Control Station, First OF
Seven To BE Presented
by Merchants. Stands
at Forty second Street
Mayor Accepts for City
Suggests Building Subway
Under 3D. Av., Bus Line,
Removal of 'L' Structure

The Fifth Avenue Association pre-
sentod 10 tho city, in n public cere-
nony yesterday afternoon a. Fifth
Avenue and Forty-second Street. the
first Of seven bronze traffic towers
costing 100000.
Mayor Hylau accepted the gift in
the presence OF Thousands banked on
the corners and filling ofhee and shop
Window. Several hundred guests OF
.he Fifth Avenue Association sur
rounded the tower
Nshieular trafie was diverted for
more than an hour from the area
bounded by Sixth and Madison ave-
rucs and Fortieth and Forty-fourth
streets, and pedestrians were not per-
mitted 10 cross Fifth Avenue between
the streets named.
The Mayor and officers Of the FIFTH
Avenue Association reached the scene
u the unveiling shortly after . o'clock.
marching from the Hotel Biltmorc,
where they attended luncheon. They
we're escorted by the Mayors honor
guard OF mounted. motorcycle and foot
police. the Police Band and dctach-
ments Of marines and soldiers from
the ist Division. L. S. a.
Robert Gricr Cooke. president Of the
Fifth Avenue Association. presided az
the dedication exercises, the other
speakers being grouped with him on n
temporary platform adjoining the
tower. He introduced Joseph ". Freed
lander. tho architect. who read an ad-
dress officially rendering the shaft 20
G. Stanley Mitchell. chairman Of the
trahic towers committee OF the Fifth
Avenue Association.
Mr. Mitchell, accompanied by the
Mayor. left the platform for place
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

IN front % the tower. where he pulled
The cords holding the canvas covering
In place NJ the police band played
"The Star-Spangled Banner" Previ-
Gus 20 the unvciling workmen had re-
moved the temporary tower on truck,
while the band played Aud Lang
Sync."
John II. Towns, chairman o. the
board Of the Fifteen Avenue Assooia.
tion, then delivered the structure, and
its ak countcrparts 10 be erected later.
10 Mayor Hylan. who thanked the asso-
citation and called attention 70 bis
policy Of encouraging such public
spirited activities on the part Of civic
bodies and citizens. As the Mayor was
introduced the towers 350-pound
bronze bell, which will peal the hours
hereafter, struck twice.
Speakers at the luncheon preceding
the unveiling were Mayor Hylan.
Grover s. Whalen. Commissioner Of
Plants and Structures; DR.. John y.
Harriss, Deputy Police Commissioner
Borough President Julius Miller, Mr.
Frccdlandcr ard Mr.. Mitchell
Mayor fIylan's speech contained the
frst suggestion of deviation from
the transit plan which he brought for
ward in August. when he said that had
IN mind the building o. a subway under
Third Avenue. accompanied by the re-
moynl Of the elevated structure and
the establishment Of a municipal bus
line there. Tho draft which he first
made public called for an East Side
subway running south from Third
Avenue and i6lst Street. the Bronx,
under First Avenue IN Manhattan, but
made no mention 81 ar underground
railroad on Third Avenue south Of the
Harlem.
The only other transit relief meas
ure stressed by the Mayor yesterday
was tho removal Of the car tracks from
Broadway and the substitution OF a
bus line. HIS speech was marked By
such a moderate tone toward the
transit companies as % surprise most
Of his audience
81 realize" he said chat the transit
companies have vested rights that
must be given consideration. II they
had laid their cards on the table In the
past before the Board OF Estimate this
transit problem would have been
settled long ago.
Or. HarriG1 was an interested ob-
server Of the ceremonies, standing with
the Mayor on the platform. The new
towers are 10 replace tho temporary
ones erected by him at his expense In
March. 1920. and since copied In cities
here and abroad. Bronze towers are
% be placed 40 the five intersections
up to now served b. the Harriss shafts
and also at Twenty-sixth and Four
tcenfh streets and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

pare tho 1924 budget, the last Of his
present term in Office. as much as pos
sibic. The Assistant Mayor will also
help the Mayor with the legislative pro-
gram which the latter is now mapping
ont. This will call for new transit and
bus lires under city eontro! and opera
tion.
Commissioner Delaney managed Mayor
Rylaa's last campaign. He entered the
city service as Commissioner Of Plant
and Structures during Mayor Hylsns
frst term. While serving in chat ca
pacity he was appointed Transit Con-
structiou COMMISSIONS by Governor
Smith. then serving his first term. lie
was appointed Commissioner Of Docks
% succeed Murray Hubert, who was
elected President Of the Board of Al
dernen. Mr Delaney is regarded as an
Efficient executive. Hc will assume
his new post on January I.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Tarrytown Chiefs Tire Chain
Crusade Skids in Court Test

william ]. Bowlss, Chief Of Police
in Tarrytown, took a squlnt az the
weather yesterday morning and de-
cided It was a fine day for motorists
to use tire chains.
Bright and early he established him
self on Broadway, the principal motor
car throughfare Of the village, and
began signalling to ehainless motorists
to stop. They stopped. Their cars
lined Broadway for blocks There were
80 many Of them that Il was some time
before Chief Bowles could explain
10 them all the cause Of the delay.
The explanation was that they would
have 70 put chains on their tires or
run the risk Of wearing chains them
selves. Put on chains or be srrested,
was the ultimatum of Chief Of Police
Bowies.
He vas not TO be moved By argument
or appeal. Within q short time every
garage in town had sold all its tire
rhains and still chainless rnotorists
scrc being lined up along Broadway
by the vigilant Bowles. The situation
vas desperate for every one except
the garage proprietors, and IL was be-
coming more and more vexatious 20