davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
BY tho member. Of tho Delaware city

by tho members OF tho Delaware City
Century Club
Mrs. James Kocgnp. former resi-
dent OF this city, who now resides In
Wilmington, whils returning 70 her
home on Sunday evening from n visit
20 relatives here, alightcd from
trolley car Mt Eden Park switch and
while walking across the tracks 70
board another car, her ankle turned
over. small bone in tho foot was
broken.
Paul Lawson, Jr., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lawson OF Delaware street,
was taken to tho Homeopathic Hos
pital. Wilmington, yesterday and
operated upon for enlarged glands OF
the neck.
| Royal Theatre tonight -- Douglas
Fairbanks, In Flirting With Fate"
Also an Educationai.--Adv.
See Bridgewater for Jewelry.--Adv.
Salt water oysters and clans
Thompson's, 406 Delaware St.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
BURNS CAUSED DEATH.

Georgetown, May 4.-While playing
about a fire which had been started to
burn some rubbish which had been
swept up around the yard, Margaret.
five-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Baker, residing In Bal
timore district, near F'ranl<ford. was
horribly burned. Monday, when her
clothing caught fire.
Her screams brought members OF
the family TO her, but not until she
had been severely burned. She died
from the effects OF the burns few
hours thereafter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. May 4.-Sixty-five men,
bers have Joined the recently organiz-
ed Chamber of Commerce, and much
preliminary work relative to the ad-
vancement Of the interests OF the
town in general has been done.
George i. Medill, William II. Evans
and Everett c. Johnson have been ap-
pointed a committee TO arrange for a
banquet in a short time.
Town Council has passed a milk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
AT REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach. May 4.--Thc fol-
lowing guests are at Marvel's Hotel,
this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Qulrk and son,
Baltimore. Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Ent. Newark; David Il. Taylor, Will
mington; Edward Thompson, Bnlti-
more; r. w. Toerms. Philadelphia /;
@. w. Mashman, Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. l. II. Wheaton and son, q.
e. Reed. Mrs. j. G. Graham. G. G.
Kaufrer, Wilmington; Rev. Van Loan.
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chandler. Wilmington; DIR. and Mrs.
Danforth, Washington. ID. c.: V. G.
Elliott. Laurel; s. j. Bilingsley, Bal
timore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
>PEAkERS AND DINNER.

Newark. MAY 4.-Former Secretary
of Commerce William e. Redheld and
Chancellor Josiah q. Wolcott will be
the speakers at the dinner connected
with the annual visit Of the members
of the Philadelphia Society Sons Of
Delaware. 70 the University Of Della
ware. saturday evening OF next week.
The dinner will be served in the
university commons. Several hundred
members OF the society will make the
trip 60 the university on that occasion
and DIR. Walter Hullihen. president
business Manager A. G. Wilkinson and
other officials OF the university are
planning 70 do everything possible TO
make the visit a pleasant one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
DOGS POISONED.

Delaware City. May 4.-Several dog
owners were surprised and grieved
Tuesday morning. on learning OF
the mysterious deaths of their pets
A large shepherd dog, owned by
Frank Collins, was found dead on
Fourth street near Clinton. The dog
although known as Pup" was the
largest dog in town and was sort Of
municipal pet, being everybody s
friend.
A valuable rabbit dog owned by
Talley Anderson was found dead near
his residence on Fifth street.
Mrs. William Mccarthy going TO her
kitchen door early in the morning
found her shepherd dog lying dead
near the stoop.
The belief is that some person fed
the dogs poisoned meat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park. May 4.-Nansant
Brothers, who broke ground a week
nro for bungalow In what was the
old baseball diamond along Belmont
avenue. already have rooted IN the
building This firm has also two houses
under construction in Elmhurst and
a contract 20 erect six houses az New
port Tor n. V. Berg.
The carnival recently held by the
baseball club officials netted the team
sl0S profit. This money will be used
Go secure equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
MANY DANCE AT
THE CHARITY BAZAAR

The Charity Bazaar attracted
large number Of persons to the Audi
torium again last night, despite the
a.'i a'0iapie weather. Professor
christensen entertained with mind
reading and fortune telling, and folk
dances were continued by the chill
dren. Dancing will be held tonight
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
FLAG GIVEN TO SCHOOL.

Sesford. May A large and hand
some new American flag. 10xl2 feet
is fiying from the flagstaff OF the
Scaford public school building. the gift
OF Washington Camp. No. !, =. o. s.
of A.. OF this town. The flag was pre-
scented 20 the school with appropriate
sxercieoe, Tuesday evening preceded
by parade OF members OF the camp.
Rev. Frank y. Carpenter. pastor Of
D., johns NJ. Il. Church. this town,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

Discussions OF lessons taught were
given by Hcrshel Warran of Lincoln.
Mrs. Virginia johnson OF Nassau md
Mrs. Sadie r. Waters OF Greenwood.
Edith Barger demonstrated how writ
ing could be taught with music. Folk
games were played by tho upper
grades,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
MEETING OF COLORED
TEACHERS

Milton, May AT a recent meeting
of oolered teachers. at Milton. an in
teresting address was made by DR..
ii. Y. Holloway, state superintendent
Of public instruction, on Education"
Music was led by Mr.. Scott of Milford
The Milton school children gave
history OF Delaware. rapid number
drill, and some dramatization work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
81. Joseph's Card Party.

a successful card party was given
by tho women OF st. Joseph's X. G..
Church, Henry Clay, In tho communi-
ty house, last night. A number Of
prizes were awarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
Excusing Wayne Wheeler.

Wayne Wheeler may justify his ac-
ton In running the government on
the ground that nobody else appear
ed to be running it.-Columbia Rec
ord.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04
To Hold HummaVa Sale

a rumrnage ssle viii be held In thu
Unitarian parish room on Friday,
from 10 n. m. 70 . m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-04

Every BIT OF dullness disappears
with Golden Clint Shampoo~-Adg.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
B'NAI BIRTH INSTALLATION.

Wilmington Lodge No. 40. OF
B'nai Birth. publicity Installed its
new officers. at the lodges head
quarters in the Y. NJ II. A. building
last night First vice-president OF
District Grand Lodge No. 3. Harry
Platowsky was installing officer.
The officers are:
James j. Cohen. president; Leslie
stone, vice-president. Leo Keil. finan-
cial secretary: Edward Hurwitz. re-
cording secretary; Harry Kaufman.
treasurer; Harry Kety, monitor. c..
r. Goldstein, assistant monitor: Da-
vid Hank, guardian: Harry Kety,
trustee for three years
J. Harry Gordon. secretary OF the
lodge for a number OF years. who
refused to stand for reelection at
the previous meeting was heartily
congratulated by the members for
the splendid manner in which he had
conducted the business OF the or
ganization. Mr.. Gordon was a
charter member OF the lodge and has
been active in its work ever since
its organization.
He was presented with an honor
ary membership and other testimon
ials OF the high esteem in which he
is held.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
CAT in Church
ON RIGHT JOB

Continued From First Page.)
windows open so the feline could es-
cape.
According to neighbors in King
street. three or more cats have given
up their spirits in the church dur
ing the past two or three months.
This statement is partly verified by
John J. Hayes. secretary OF the Dia-
mond Ice and Coal Company, also
an elder OF First and Central
Church. who said several months
ago he found the remains OF cat
that had departed its nine lives in
the pastors study room OF the
closed church. The body found its
final resting place in the church fur
mace.
According to residents OF King
street present the cat entered the
church on Saturday afternoon
Finding its escape cut of. when
thirst and hunger manifested itself
last night the cat. OF a maltese and
white variety. cut loose a series OF
mournful walls.
From then until daylight the cries
OF the cat made sleep impossible for
some OF the neighbors and they at
last enlisted the aid OF newspa-
perman to release the feline.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
TWO HARD GAMES
FOR DEFIANCE FIVE

Two big basketball games on for
eign floors are on the schedule for
the Defiance A. a. this week To
night the Purple and Gold passers
will journey to Birdsboro. Pa. which
is not very far from Reading, to
engage with the Birdsboro- Quintet.
The Pennsyivanians have a strong
fve. Morris at guard and Arm
priester at forward. two members
OF the Reading Eastern 1eaguers
form the backbone OF the team.
on Thursday night Defiance will
clash with the Aauinas c. c. in
Philadelphia on the Aquinas court
at Eighteenth and Morris streets.
The Quaker city quintet displayed
its wares here on Saturday night
opposed TO the Knights Of Columbus.
Practically the entire Defiance ling
up was in Saturdays game repre-
senting the knights.
The trip to Birdsboro will he made
in machines, which will leave at $40
o'clock this afternoon.
Announcement has been made by
tho Defiance management that the
Defiance players will no longer rep
resent the Knights OF Columbus
The "Caseys" will organize another
fast team.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
DE VALERA KEEPS
Up HIS FIGHT
Ccontlnued from FIRST PAGE }

CONTINUED From First Page)
Britain establishing an Irish free
state meet and continue the work Of
the Dali but De Valera was ada
mant in his demand the Southern
Parliament elect new officers.
The former president will seek to
win the majority to the Dali to his
side and Calling this he announced
1t was his intention to go to the
country with the issue OF independ-
ence.
The Dali. following De vsiera's
resignation. which was temporarily
tabled, began discussion Of the pro-
ceedure necessary for forming a
new government
At one o'clock a recess was taken
until late this afternoon when the
discussion was 10 be continued.
O'Kelly one OF the whips OF the
De Valera faction. urged the Dali to
maintain the machinery OF the Irish
republic until assured that England
would keep her promises.
Michael Collins. McKeown and
other friends OF the treaty leaped
to their feet.
Wen ight-all OF us II she
don't" they exclaimed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
BISHOP HAMILTON
AT MISSION RALLY

The district conference in the i'm
terest OF the missionary forward
movement. which will be held in
ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
Church. will open at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning with devotions
and program under direction OF Dis
trict superintendent Rboert Watt
who will preside az the three ses-
sions. Dr VanBuskirk. head OF the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Korea: DR.. Collar, DR.. Rines and DR..
Maurice r. Swartz will make ad-
dresses and assist in the program. 81.
At the evening meeting Bishop
John W. Hamilton. chancellor OF
the American University. will de-
liver an address and II Is hoped that
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell.
bishop in charge OF this area. may
he present, II his health will permit.
The public will be welcome at all
sessions OF this conference.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
Died

SHELIN-In this city, on January :.
1922. George r. Shehn. aged 50
years. Relatives. friends and em-
ployes Of the Eastern Malleable Iron
Works. are invited to attend the
funeral services. At his late resi-
dence, 1114 West Second street. on
Tuesday afternoon. January 10. at
? o'clock. lnterment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
DENHAM-In this city, on January :.
1922. Carrie Calhoun Denham. widow
Of the late William Bailey Denham.
Of Jacksonville. Fla. in her lard
year. Funeral at Monticello, Fla
New York and Savannah papers
please copy.
MORTON-In this city. on January 7.
1922. Mary J. Highhed, wife OF
George c. Morton. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late resi-
dence. 1907 West Fourth street, on
Wednesday, January II, at $50
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery
THOMPSON-In this city, on January
?, 1922. John c.. husband OF Emma
will be held At the residence OF his
sister. Mrs. Maud V. Hawkins. 900
Jackson street, on Thursday morn
ing. January ] 2. Al 10 O'Clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO the
services. lnterment private at
West NOTTINGHAM, Md.
KLEITz-in this city, on January q,
1922. Jacob Kleitz, aged a years
Relatives, friends. employees OF the
p. b. & W. r. r. Co. and ST.
Johns Commandery No. l X. T..
are invited TO attend the funeral
services at his late residence, 23oi
Washington street, on Wednesday
afternoon, January IL. 1922, at 2.30
o'clock Interment at RiverVew
cemetery Funeral in charge OF St
Johns Commandery, X. 7. Friends
can view remains Tuesday after
noon and evening.
BATTON-In Delaware City, Del. on
January Z. 1922. George l.. Baton.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at his
late residence. Delaware City Del.
on Wednesday afternoon January
H. at 1 o'clock. lnterment at St
Georges cemetery.
Mildred Emily, daughter Of Fred
and Elizabeth Cox. aged 4 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. at the
residence Of her grandparents. f0S
$. Franklin street, on Wednesday
afternoon, January II. at o'clock.
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
PIERSON-In Hockessin, Del, on
January Z, 1922. John b. Pierson.
in his seth year. Relatives, friends.
also Friendship Lodge, No. %, I. o.
o. f.. and Armstrong Lodge. No.
2s A. r. g. A. NJ. are invited to
attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF his son. William C. Pier
son. Hockessin, Del on Tuesday,
January 10. Leave the house at
p NJ. Services at Red Clay Creek
Church. Funeral in charge Of
Friendship Lodge, 1. o. o. f. In
terment in adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
MOVING PICTURE
CROWDS HANOVER

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
last night. the Rev. William Aull Of
the General Education Board OF the
Presbyterian Church. showed the
moving picture. Men OF Tomor-
row" The picture sets forth In at
tractive story form the work and
scope OF the Board OF Education OF
the Presbyterian Church in its col
lege and university centers. shows
scenes from college life. and depicts
the students after graduation. busy
az their life work in the home and
foreign missionary fields. A crowded
church enjoyed the exhibition. The
choirs Christmas music wal" re-
peated at this service and ELECTED
much favorable comment.
AT the morning seUice. the Rev.
Charles II. Bonner. pastor of the
church, preached masterful ser
mon on The Supreme Mission OF
the Church"
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
LOCAL STUDENTS TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

To stimulate interest in free
hand drawing and To discover those
who may have marked talen along
that line, the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts OF Philadelphia is Of
fering prizes for the best free
hand drawings made by students Of
higher schools in Philadelphia and
vicinity. This applies to students
OF the Wilmington High school and
other local public schools. super
intendent Of Public Schools David A.
Ward said today that he thought
some students of Wilmington schools
would try for the prizes
The first prize will he $40 and the
second IS. A student to enter the
contest must he enrolled in a school
The drawing must he free hand casts
on any subject that the instructor
may assign. Drawings can be made
with lead pencil. charcoal or crayon.
They must he made on white paper
10 by 25 inches and he made during
the months Of March and April
Prizes will be awarded before April
80.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
FEW CHANGES
in STOCKLIST
High at S3H; Mexican
Petroleum Loses
Petrolmen Loses

NEW YORK, Jan. Omitted
Press)-The list on the New York
stock Exchange today was little
changed at the opening as far as
the industrial and oil section was
concerned. In the rail division there
was another reaction in Chicago and
Northwestern Common, which made
an early low at 59H, the lowest
prices since 1879.
While first sales OF Mexican Pc
troleum was up l point at, III u,
all this gain was quickly lost. As
phalt common held around Satur-
days close and preferred opened at
the weeks low at 81.
Steels were firm and Steel Common
made an carly high at s5is. Some
big blocks were taken at the even
figure. Wheelan tobacco stocks were
higher.
The list turned heavily once more
with oils and rails leading the de-
cline. Erie Common down TO ~
which is a record low for the stock.
New York. Lake Erie and Western
old shares sold at IL in March.
1898. Northern Pacific was also
heavy with sales below rs. The
strength in New Haven during this
heavy selling in the other carriers at
tracted attention. The stock held
above Saturdays close.
Opening prices included: Mexican
Petroleum 111h. up /; Chandler
50h. up 4 American Can 32h. of
u American Sugar 50. up Il Gen
eral Motor, o. Asphalt, So; Chicago
Northwestern 81. up Il; Pullman
1O6, up Y Pennsylvania s3M; Corn
Products 93ik; American Telephone
115i Baldwin s5; Northern Pa
cihc 95%; Utah So, up u; Retail
stores SPA.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
WHY DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN?
1t is Because He has the Life
and Energy that Red
Blood Gives

He has a good color. He is strong
and virile, and looks il. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In short.
he is full OF life" which is simply
another way OF saying he is full OF
red blood II you are weak and run
down and nervous, don't sleep very
well and have poor appetite go to
your druggist and buy a few bot
ties Of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan and
take IL for a few weeks at meal-time
See how it will build you up by CIV
ing you plenty OF good blood Don't
drag around half sick and half well
Get some pep" into you by taking
Pepto-Mangan. Sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
BOYS CONFERENCE
IS METHODIST PLAN

A Boys Conference" which Is
part OF the plan OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church fer the develop
ment OF young men for official duties
in the church and for the eministry
is included in the program now be-
ing prepared by the Rev William f.
Gunby. pastor Of the Cambridge.
Nd, church. which will entertain
the next session OF the Wilmington
Annual Conference, beginning
March %.
The boys conference is to be con-
Quoted by boys selected by various
churches OF the Wilmington Confer-
ence, which will parallel the confer
tnce OF the adult delegates. It is
understood the Boys Conference
will elect its own officers and that
delegates to the new organization
will attend regular sessions OF the
conference
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
FLOODED TURKISH
BATH BY ACCIDENT

Alleged to have pulled out the wa
ter pipe shoppers in a bathroom Of a
Turkish bath establishment al Third
and Shipley streets and causing wa
ter TO run from the third floor to the
first, Joseph Powalski, when ar
raigned in Municipai Court this
morning on a charge OF disorderly
conduct. said that he did not do it
Intentionally. He said that the pro-
prietor asked $40 damages OF him
and that because he Was unable to
pay Il the man had him arrested.
Judge Hastings dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09


South Connell street. arc receiving
congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter born on Saturday.
was to thus get both Parliaments into
unity and eventually. united. But
again the old religious question in
,tcrposed The bulk OF sIreland's
commercial wealth was In Protestant
Ulster. The majority of the popu-
lation supported Sim Fein. Ulster
accepted the proposition and in due
time her Parliament was opened by
King George whose incidental speech
save Premier Lloyd George an on
portunity to call TO London the Sim
Fein delegates who. ultimately
signed the peace treaty adopted sat
urday by the Dali Eireann.
But south ireland, having created
its own Parliament-the Dali Fire
ann-without regard for the new
government BILL gave notice that she
would have nothing 10 do with the
Ulster Parliament. inasmuch as the
Dali represented the vast majority
or the people OF ireland and briefly,
that the majority had nothing to
arbitrate with a frightened and ieal-
Gus minority
Thus stood affairs punotured with
murder and reprisal. until King
I George made his excellent speech In
4 Belfast on the occasion Of the opcn-
1 ing Of the Ulster Parliament In
vain had Great Britain threatened
i the south OF ireland. Sim Fein was
given a certain length of time In
which to come TO terms with the new
government bill. II she failed Eng
land would esta biish crown rule
south OF Ulster. and that meant little
else than martial law. Establish
crown rule" replied Sim Fein,
we're used 10 IT,"
To use an American poker term
Sim Fein knowing Il held the win
ming hand. stood pat The labor
party I'm England having ascended ID
position where 70 amounted tc
holding the balance Of power. in
sisted that the British Parliament
make further concessions The last
word was spoken by King Georgs
himself in Belfast. June %. 1921
when ne appealed to Ireland for
peace.
Lloyd George grasped his chance
He called upon De Valera and Sir
James Craig. the Ulster Premier. t.
confer with him in Downing street
Then Sim Fein agreed 20 an armi.
stice pending the outcome OF tn,
policy.
Subsequent history needs Scani
mention. The entire world has FOL.
lowed every move The chances oi
getting De Valera and Craig togethe,
on anything like an amicable under
SandinE became. more remote. ans
. the world heheld them holting IN,
conference in turn.
II resulted in the calling to Lon
don Of the Fein delegation-Arthu
Griffith. Michael Collins. Robert c
! Barton, Esmon J. Duggan ans
Ciavanr Duny-who on December
, signed the treaty ratified on Satur
day By the Dali. For Great Britain
the treaty was signed by Iloys
George, Austen Chamberlain. Lore
Birkenhead. Winston Churchill
Worfhington-E Evans. Gorden Hewar
) and Hamar Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
0RPHEUS CLUB TO
GIVE CONCERT

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Jan. 9.-The Orpheus
Club Of Wilmington tomorrow even
ing viii present its first annual CON
cert in Wolf Hall, University OF
Delaware. Although this is the first
visit Of this noted organization to
Newark, the music lovers Of New
ark are well acquainted with IL and
the success OF the concert has been
assured by the large number OF
tickets sold.
Noah II. Swayne. 2nd. or Phfa-
delphia, will he the soloist and
Ralph Kinder also of PHILADELPHIA.
will conduct the concert. Both men
are talented musicians
Following is the program OF the
concert;
(a) John Peel. arr Mark Andrews
% Dreaming Alone in the Twi-
orpheus Club. '' '''''e
ta) The Wanderer ... Franz Schubert
lhl Dream in the Twilight. Strauss
Co King Charles ............. White
Noah X. swsyne. 2nd.
fa) Go Down Moses H. r. Rurleieh
90 I'm Gwine to Sing in the Heaven
Edward Grieg
fb) Ho. Jolly. Jenkins -. Sullivan
Noah X. SwaYne and the orpheus Club
ta) What Care l How Fair She Be-
Jacques Bumenthal
(b) Alexander .........A. n. Brewer
Orpheus Club.
6 talUncle Ned ....... stephen Foster
90 Old Watt and the rabbits.
Sidney Homer
(c) 'Tis Me Lord III. r. Burleigh
% Oh Didn't II Rain?
n r. Bureigh
Noah X. swayne. 2nd.
Z (a) o Lovely. Holy Night Il. Kremser
Ch) Route Marchin ...... c. G.. Stock
Members OF the Orpheus Club will
leave Wilmington for Newark on
the train leaving French street sta
tion at SIS o'clock. They will be
reimbursed for their expenses as
their services are being given for
the expansion Of art and education
In a broader field.