davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
To the Voters of the Third
Congressional District;

l desire to announce my candidacy
for member of the State Board OF
Education from the Third Congress
sional District, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary to be held Septem Der
18th, 1922, and to solicit your favor
able consideration at the polls Oh
that day.
| became a candidste after much de-
liberation over the requests of many
leading men and women of the var
ious parishes, who seem to believe
that my long experience in public
affairs as State Senator, Lieutenant
Governor and member of the STATE
Boards in past years, together with
my intense interest in the schools OF
the State and promotion of the cause
of increased school facilities, quail
fies me to serve the educational inter
ests successfully and intelligently.
Our schools are OF paramount in
terest to every man, woman and child
in the State, and ! believe that every
child should be given an equal and
full opportunity to gain an education
ample for every ambition in life. 1t
shall be my policy as member Of the
State Board to see that this is accom-
plished, and to that end | shall favor
a liberal, general financial policy in
the extension Of every possible educa
tional facility throughout the State,
consistent with a wise, businesslike
administration of school affairs.
FERNAND MOUTON.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
LET US HAVE ORDER.

Violence, unless it is promptly
suppressed and the perpetrators
properly punished, leads to more
violence.
More violence leads to anarchy.
Anarchy breeds revolution.
Revolution destroys governments
and paralyzes industry.
There is no occasion for revolution
in this country, and there is no ex-
cuse for violence.
Organization on the part of the
laboring classes is essential to their
we'll being. Without it they would
be ground down by capital to starva-
tion wages, and would be without
the means to bring their families ur
in the proper manner and educate
them for useful careers in the world.
But no organization, whether OF
labor or capital, is greater than our
country and its laws. Those laws
were made to be obeyed by all peo-
pie, and no one is immune from then
application.
No public official can expect to re-
main in Office long without the con
fidenee Of the people, and that con-
HQeNce elluuTeS OIly through d Ian
and impartial enforcement of law.
No organization can expect to re
tain the confidence or sympathy of
the people unless it's membership
respects and obeys the laws under
which all Of the people are required
to live.
If the sane and law abiding ele-
ment of an organization is power
less to prevent acts Of lawlessness
or violence in their continual dis
putes, then the constituted authori-
ties should put an end to it without
furthex ado.
1t requires years of care and train
ing to produce an adult life, AMI
much toll and expense to create val
uable property.
Neither should be destroyed at the
whim of an irresponsible and law
less fanatic.
Let the law be enforced against
both parties to dispute. Justice
knows neither friend or foe.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
PROFIT SHARING IS COMING.

The day is coming when practi-
cally all of our great railroad, man
ufacturing and other corporations
will be run on a profit sharing ba-
sis. When that time does come it will
see the end Of strikes, lockouts and
all other forms of labor disturban-
ces. 1t is doubtful, however, if VIC
see such a day until some great up
heaval or disaster has knocked a
reasonable degree of reasoning and
sense into heads that now seem to
be practically devoid OF both.
The tendency today is to skin ev-
cry penny possible at the expense Of
somebody else, irrespective of the
moral or legal rights of others.
This tendency is not confined to
any one industry, or to any particu-
lar class of people. 1t is everywhere,
and is on the increase.
We will have lulls between our
periods of strife, but as long as sy-
sstematic grab rules the commercial
world we will have no permanent
stability in business-only a condi-
tion of wondering today what the
morrow wifi bring forth.
Profit sharing on an equitable ba-
sis is the only sa1ve that will heal
the national wound.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

My attention has been called tc
he fact that an organization styling
itself "Publicity Committee, Louisi-
ana Fire Prevention Campaign" is
soliciting funds for the purpose of
publishing certain fire prevention IL
terature
| wish to advise the public that
this committee has absolutely no
connection with this department and
is not authorized to solicit funds for
he purpose above stated.
CONRAD J. LECOQ,
State Fire Marshal
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
TAKE IT SERIOUSLY.

Don't ignore the great calamity
cloud that is lowering over Europe
1t is a serious menace, and only !;
miracle can prevent the impending
crash.
When a great structure is about
70 collapse people do not command
it to stand by word of mouth. They
bolster it up with the best means at
hand until permanent repairs can be
made.
Europe is in the position of the
crumbling building. 1t is about t.
collapse for lack of adequate sup
port.
The great need of the old world
IS temporary relief. Without it tht
governments and people can no.
.each the point of permanent i'm
Drovement.
The international bankers of the
world have laid down the terms up
on which they will furnish the fin
ances necessary for this relief-for
REIMBURSEMENT and reconstruction.
The governments, with one excep-
tion, have indicated their willingness
to accept these terms.
France alone remains obdurate-
nsanely blind and stubborn-and
without French cooperation nothing
can be attained.
The French are holding two
edged swoyd over the tiny cord that
binds the future peace of the world.
Will they lower it in honor, or will
greed, vindictiveness and stubborn
ness prevail?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
TOO LATE.

Remember how prodigal we have
been in past years in the destruction
Of trees and in the waste of wood?
Some of that wood would be well
come next winter, when coal is
scarce and prices are high. We are
great people. We learn our les
sons when it is too late to profit bv
them. Therefore, we pay the piper
without hearing his music.
Europe reminds us of a kettle that
wants to boil over but can't raise
enough steam to lift the lid. The
perplexed and harassed governments
are growing and swapping and
snarling at each other, but never
reach the point of an open rupture.
Some day the fires will become warm
er, and more steam will be general
ed, and the lid will fly off-and the
munitions makers will be happy
again. Even in the midst of misery
there is much joy to be found.
only to those who pull it in modera-
ton.
Some say that Mars is inhabited,
others that it is not. Personally, we
don't know.
The shadows of life are never so
thick but what the sun is trying to
break through. Help it along.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
John G. Lewis & Co..
Agents.
Franklin, La.
mn Cures Malaria, Chills,
900 Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.

AGENTS WANTED-sell the Orig.
inal Watkins Products. Good city
territory still open. Get our wonder
full offer and free samples. Write to /.
day. j. r. Watkins Co., Dept. 10,
Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12
ANNOUNCING

The dissolution of the law firm of
ParkersOn & Bauer. Mr.. Parkerson
will maintain his present Offices and
Mr.. Bauer has opened law and notar-
al Offices in the Caffery building (up.
stairs).
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

Some say that Mars is inhabited,
others that it is not. Personally, we
don't know.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

The shadows of life are never SC
thick but what the sun is trying to
break through. Help it along.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-08-12

The latch string swings outwar
only to those who pull it in modera
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

PhotoB By
William sal
their a spending
the sightseeing.
a
or he o
Funcha Madeira Islands there
thence Tereo da Lucia the the mountain by OF the
Cadz
DISSEMINATING there tourists will visit Seville cordova and
that
Gibraltar will be the OF interest visited That win be fol
the famous corneh drive Nice and thence 70 Monte Carlo
Ponpeh
italy the OF dAnnun2os exploits will be visited In Venice
a through the
The will sail down the Damatn and Greean coasts
Athens
Dadaneies rehanak Ka That will be followed by
Nazareth Gaiee
Alexandria
on o
OF Messina on wa o Sorrento, Amah Rome
OF 10
at
America ont the O o
will not be
in
the
Mrs
peciaiy Italians neshborhood
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
GRACE STANDARD
BEARERS DINNER

The Standard Bearers OF Grace NJ.
e. Church enjoyed a dinner in the
Grace church house last evening.
Mrs. Robert p. Goldey, president
presided. A feature of the evening
was the reading OF fortunes by a
mystic reader.
There was a discussion OF the So
600. 900 fund. which the church
hopes to raise. $1,000 OF which is to
be obtained by Grace Church.
The Rockefeller Institute has an
nounced that, If the churches them
selves can raise 100000 Of the
fund. the institute will give $1,000
600. This money is TO be raised by
dues and contingent funds
Last nights dinner was attended
by Mrs. j. W. r. sumwalt. Mrs
Catherine Goldey. Mrs. Robert p,
Goldey. Miss Catherine Truax, Mrs
Myrtle Sigmond. Miss Mary Todd
Catherine Lavhcid. Mrs. T.. J. Jones
Mrs. Tenny Mason. sue Paris. Marie
Paris. Mrs. Homer Ewing. Mrs
Homer c.. simmons. Helen Woodman,
Bessie Bennett. Evelyn Martin. Lydia
Todd. Mrs. John Braughfall the
Misses Weber. Rebecca Walsh. Mrs
Talley, Miss Lloyd. Miss McAdam
Marian Veder. Mildred Stock. Mis-:
Jones. Pauline Buck, May Mcarns
Marjory Guthrie. Mildred Stout, Mrs
Allison Buck. Miss Vera Edwards
and Miss Edith Ruth.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
MIZPAH BIBLE
CLASS ELECTION

The monthly meeting OF the
Mizpah class OF Epworth NJ. p.
Sunday School. taught by Miss
Elizabeth c. Moore. was held at
the home OF Miss Nellie Hay
man. 400 South Claymont street,
on Monday evening. This is one or
the most promising classes Of Ep-
worth Sabbath school, having a
membership OF &c young women.
The following officers were elected;
Elizabeth c. Moore. president; Doro-
thy Hatfield, president; Gladys
Bowers, treasurer; Nellie Hayman.
secretary. Social committee. Grace
Woes. Myrtle Burris, Ida Mahan.
After the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and ice cream,
cake and candy was served. Tho
members OF the class are as follows:
Elizabeth C.. Moore, Dorothy Hat
field. Gladys Bowers Nellie Hay
man. Charlotte Ash, Myrtle Rurris,
Grace Woes. Ida Mahan, Gladys
Cochran. Gwendolyn Kirby, Philena
Eberhart. Lena Hudson. Anna Coch-
ran. Elva Clark. Evelyn Jones,
Madaline Coates. Margaret Forrest,
Edith Jester. Phebe Moore. Alva
Brumbau. Beatrice Lotto, Marjorie
Sengling. Bertha Cordrey, Ethel
Cordrey. May Hudson. Gertrude Sea
burg.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
BLUE ROCK is
FIVE YEARS OLD

Blue Rock Community Club cell
ebrated It's NTH anniversary today
when a luncheon was given at the
home OF Mrs. Ross s. Robinson.
This was the first luncheon the club
has given for two years, and was a
delightful affair. Decorations we're
yellow jonquils, yellow being the
clubs color.
Mrs. II. d. Boyer, president OF the
State Federation OF Women's Club
was the guest of honor and gave
greetings 10 the club women. Mrs.
T. Allen Colby. organizer OF the
club was another speaker. A rep
resentative was present from the
following clubs: Bellefonte Civics,
Wilmington New Century Club, Mid
dletown. Century Club, Dover; Cen
fury Club, Washington Heights:
Century Club. Elsmere. Civics Club
and the Sunshine Society. Mrs
John W. Kellum, president OF the
club presided over the function.
while Mrs. Colby was toastm(stress.
Among the features Of the after
noon we're readings by Mrs. Harry
C. Bethards, and community singing
was led by Mrs. Ross S. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
CHILDREN HA VE
MAS ATLUNCHEOV

Pupils OF The sixth grade class in.
home economies at Tower Hin schoon
entertained their mothers al lunch.
con at tho school yesterday. Tbs
luncheon was prepared and ser,.sN
under the supervision OF Miss Helen'
Richmond Brown, instructor in bo,,s
economies The menu was as f0l-
lows Fruit cup, creamed chicken
glazed sweet potatoes. apple and cell
cry salad baking powder biscuit
tea, lemon gelatine. cookies.
The class was divided into erouna,
each one being responsible for somo
part OF the luncheon. Betty Stirling
had charge Of the dinner table. MARI
Garretson and Helen Turner pre.
pared the fruit cups: Irene Carpen-
ter and Katherine Boyd. the creamsH
chicken; Mary Garretson. Helon
Turner and Alice Huxley the salad.
Alice Huxley tho sweet potatoes5
Barbara Bradford. zerline Topk Isl
Martha Beadenkopf and Betty
Souder the baking powder biscuits.
and the cookies: and Janet Stirling
and Charlotte Steers the gelaune and
the tea.
Katherine Boyd acted as hostoss
for her class. The guests we're Mn.
c. c. Beadenkopf. Mrs. r. r. N.
Carpenter. Mrs. Reed. Mrs. John w
Huxley Jr., Mrs. Ellwood Soudsh.
Jr.. Mrs. y. l. Steers. Mrs. James q
Stirling. Mrs. Charles Topkis. Mn,
c. NJ. Turner. Mrs. Irving Warnes-;
and DR.. and Mrs. John d. sxiitop
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
ST. MARY's DANCE.

Several hundred persons attended
the dance given last evening in
Pythian Castle by st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Club and the Ladies' Auxiliary
Music was furnished by Carney and
Ranks Orchestra Miss May Ema-
rec and Charles A. McGranary
were the winners OF the prize waltz
Winners OF the spot dance were Mis-
Stella O'Brine and Harry Hall. The
committee in charge was composed
OF Misses Mary Dennis, Margaret
Slattery. Agnes Cottingham. Mary
higgins. Catherine Downs. Nellie
Haggerty and May Ryan. William
Casey. James Conlin. Howard Kefe,
william Hopes. Jr., James Farmer
and Aloysius Krauss. The dance
given last evening proved so sue
cessful that arrangements will be
made for one to be held in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR GOVERNOR
This Will be Feature of
Annual Ball of Bat
terry B
MAYOR HARVEY
ALSO TO ATTEND

Battery b. 1sSth Artillery. for
merly Company F. Delaware Ma
t1onal Guard. is completing final de-
tails for its second annual ball to be
held In the Hotel dupont ball room
on Friday evening. The proceeds OF
the ball will be donated to the SOL
diers' branch OF tie Emergency Re
lief. TO be used by this organization
TO provide food and clothing for the
many former service men who are
without employment
Madden's Orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish the music for dane
ing. which will start at o'clock.
Preceding the dance. a reception
will be accorded Governor Denney
and his staff. at the entrance to the
ball room. Mayor Harvey and mem
bers Of City Council will attend;
also the officers and their wives
from Fort Dupont. headed by
Colonel Spur commandant at the
fort II is expected that officers
from ships now at League Island
also will attend. Every man who
served in the army from Delaware
has been invited and asked to ap-
pear in uniform.
Leroy f. Work is captain OF Bat
terry b; Horace p. Waddington first
lieutenant. and Hugh Carter second
lieutenant. Many weil-known So
ciety women are on the list OF pa
tronesses. Mrs. Donald s. Ashbrook
Is chairman and Mrs. William c..
Speakman is vice chairman Of the
executive committee in charge OF
the dance.
Announcement has been made
that tickets may be obtained at the
armory. Twelfth and Orange streets.
and that a special rate is being
made for the dance for all members
OF the Ntional Guard. as we'll as
members OF Battery b.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Exams" are over. but the nervous
strain OF "exams" Is not over-the
term grades have not as yet been
given out. The final Judgment viii
undoubtedly be given this week.
During examinations life was very
quiet at the Women's College. or
course the largest snow OF the sea-
son had to come just in the middle
of the examinations. Nearly every
one took a little vacation on Sun
day and took a walk through the
snow. In spite OF the need for study
ing the Y. W. c. A. service on Sun
day. January twenty-ninth, was very
we'll attended. Miss Alyce Watson
'25 was the leader. Scripture read
ing. prayer and selections OF sacred
music on the victrola made up the
service.
on Wednesday. February first,
Miss Elizabeth McNeal 20 entertain
ed q number Of her classmates and
instructors at her home in Newark
Miss McNeals guests were Miss
Dorothy Calef Instructor in Biology
Miss Edwina Long Assistant to the
Business Administrator. Miss Emma
Dayett %. Miss Edna Greene '23
Miss Florence Phillips '23. Miss Ros'
Roberts '23 Miss Ruth Russell '2s
Miss Helen Short, 20. Miss Natalie
Ayorst '23, and Miss Ruth Weil'
20
Many girls finished their exam
nations in the early part OF the weel
and joyfully went home. other
not so fortunate did not finish unit
Friday on Friday evening Their
were twenty girls at college Man
Of the twenty spent Saturday an
Sunday away from college. Mis-
Rachel Taylor. Instructor in Fin
Arts and Faculty Head OF SUISSE
Hall made her first visit to IN
movies In Newark when she chaper
oned practically everyone in colieg
~ the movies Miss Taylor did no
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
SlUeeHedrtS
tAn Editorial by the Society EditOr)


with the inventor
OF Santa Claus, the Unknowns OF history.
Deawareans have done much
make this has done TO color
life with
worth while and radiates love-
And s he cupid.
youth few memories
you tenderness OF the valen
o school
became OF those first sweehears
OF pinaore. sweet
odme seghrde the romantic love OF our late teens
ande
Each mighty TO better Each helped
N spiritually OF the who later
You remember them? Them
lanterns
in he o the
sweehearts. wives be getting gray
The thrill OF valentine
long This Valentine
rernen-
brance-violets valen-
No Delaware should that factl
send your real sweetheart-yonr we
It will make brighter and happier for ner
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

treaties made by the conference
the naval Limitation treaty; the sub
marine and poison gas treaty. the
-Four Power Pacific Treaty, the Far
Eastern Treaty which guarantees the
integrity OF China The shanmns
Treaty which restores shantung to
China. There were many other
treaties offered for consideration and
resolutions from these treaties were
made.
Dean Robinson was a guest at
the dedication OF the Laurel school
Miss Robinson said that IL made her
proud TO see six Women's College
girls In line with their scholars
greeting the guests. Miss Robinson
praised the new building highly.
She mentioned that she almost had
feeling Of energy for the fine
gymnasium which this new building
possesses.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the
Executive Board OF the student Self
Government Association resumed
their usual duties on Monday. The
y. W. C.. A. plans TO resume the
series OF religious conferences which
were discontinued during eNamin
atoms
Miss Gladys Wilcox 20, is the now
chairman OF the dining room com
mittee. The seating Arrangement
OF the dining room was changed on
Tuesday evening The Juniors are
hostesses this month.
The three-one-act plays which
were to have been given before eN-
| aminations and were postponed on
account Of the epidemic OF scarlet
fever in Newark will not be given
\ until after the Junior Prom given
by the Mems College.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
BLANCHE BATES
AT CITY DANCE

Unusual interest is growing in the
subscription Valentine dance which
will be given in the ball room Of
the Hotel dupont on February IA.
Among the guests will be Blanche
Bates and Henry Miller. who will ap-
pear at the Playhouse that evening in
THE Famous Mrs. Fair" An invi-
tation was extended TO Miss Bates
and Mr.. Miller by the committee in
charge Of the dance and they have
accepted. The proceeds will go TO
the Bidart Hospital France. which
was founded by Dorothy Canfield.
an American. for the care of under
nourished children.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
WomenS College Notes
University of DelatCdre)
BY RUTH ANNE RUssELIA

know what she has been missing.
The late train on Sunday evening
brought back many OF the girls who
live "down-state." Girls are still
returning A new chinese student
is expected this term but has not as
yet arrived.
The work OF the second term Is
beginning to go smoothly. Schedules
were made before the girls went
home but there is always a certain
amount Of adjusting OF classes neces-
sary. Dean Robinson Is Offering a
course in genetics this term. a
large number Of Seniors and Juniors
are availlng themselves Of this OPP
portunity.
Although no official announcement
has been made Il is rumored that
the girls are to go to Wolf Hail every
Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock
for the assembly OF all the students
OF the University. The regular
chanel exercises will be held at the
Women's College as usual during the
rest OF the week.
There were no chapel exercises on
Monday morning. Miss Ruth Weile
%. President OF the Limitation OF
, Armaments Club. told OF the work
Of the conference which has JUS
closed Miss Weile urged the girls
not to make too hasty judgments Of
the conference. whether II succeed
or fails in its purpose will not b'
known until after the naval holiday
The behavior OF the nations at tina
time viii determine the failure o
success OF the conference. Some o
! the things which have been achieve,
are a better understanding between
) Japan and the United States. IN
|, success OF open diplomacy. a bette
understanding OF China and her prob
, lens. the knowledge that France an
Japan are mlitaristic nations-thi
knowledge is the FIRST step towar
correcting this evil There were 81
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
MRS. 7. +. FRANCIS
AGAIN HONORED

At the meeting OF the woman's
Home Missionary Society Of Union
NJ. r. Church held last evening tho
following officers were elected presi-
dent. Mrs. Theodore W. Francis;
first vice-president. Mrs. Wilbur
Smith; second vice-president. Mrs.
Thomas Biscoe; third vice-prcsident.
Mrs. Milton Rogers; recording sec
rotary. Mrs. John Brinton: cor
responding secretary, Mrs willard
| Wright; treasurer. Mrs. Harry
Evans; temperance secretary, Mrs
Levi NJ. Foster; mite box secretary.
Mrs. william Church; magazine sec
rotary, Mrs. Thomas Biscoe; mothers
jewels secretary. Mrs. Clarence
Thompson literature. Mrs. willard
Wright; flower secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth McCauley; Evangelism secre-
tary. Mrs Frank Boyer; press Sec
rotary. Mrs. Arthur Allston; thank
Offering secretary, Mrs. Milton
Rogers.
Mrs Francis has served as presi-
dent OF the society for q years.
Mrs. NJ. Pennal's group was IN
charge OF the devotions. Miss A.
Crothers lead.
Mrs. william Church gave notice
OF the regular mite box opening In
March. Good reports were given
from other secretaries. Mrs Lizzie
McCauley reported S25 from RUM
age sale for the flower fund. The
society accepted an appeal for one
quart OF milk a day for family
that came in through the Deaconess
Home.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual bazaar In March for the Dea-
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

the association is being looked after
by Mrs. Dunbar b. Muhlhausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick, of
Centreville motored to Philadelphia
last Sunday. and visited their son-in-
law Lewis Thatcher who is a patienI
at the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital
where he recently underwent an op.
Grafton.
Miss Ruth McCabe. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe. o
Selbyyillc spent last weekend with
her parents. Miss McCabe Is q
student In the Freshmen year at tn,
University OF Delaware.
Miss May Conner. spent last week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Harry T. Conner. OF Centrevine
Miss Conner Is a freshmen at tn,
University OF Delaware.
Hugh Johnston. a student at La.
fayette College. spent the week lend
with Wilmington friends.
Miss Janet Hardy is confined 10
her home in the Delaware Apart
ments, suffering from grip.
Mrs Henry II. Garrigues enter
tanned at luncheon today.
Miss Katherine Hilles is spending
the week in New York.
Miss Elinor Vandergrift, whs
has been attending a house party at
Williamstown. Mass, Is expected
home tomorrow.
Mrs Garrett H. Wilson OF New
York who has been the guest oil
Mrs. William J. Lackey for severa
days returned to her home today.