davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
BISHOP PHILIP COOK
TO VISIT NEW CASTLE
Head Of Episcopal Diocese Will
Preach at I O'Clock Tomor-
row Morning.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle, Jan. l3-Rt Rev.
Philip Cook, ID. D., Bishop 81 the
Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware, will
preach in Emmanuel Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. Holy
Communion will he celebrated at 100
n. m. by the rector, Rev. Joseph II.
carp. The services at 100 D. ~. will be
omitted, in order 10 permit the rector
90 accompany the bishop 10 Delaware
City, which will be his official visit. The
bishop will address the church school ~
Gas tomorrow morning All residents
are welcomed 10 hear the bishop AZ the
morning service.
The Young Mems Bible Glass. Mrs
T.. T.. Eliason, teacher has decided 10
change their sessions to 9. As IN the morn
ing. beginning tomorrow The members
Of the 81. AIMS Guild arc making
preparations 20 bold dance on Tuesday
evening, January -, IN the Parish
House
Rev. Luther T.. Poole, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning at 1890 will take for his
text. Those Things That Cannot BE
shaken" 100 he will take for his text
Losing The First Love Tomorrow
will be observed ~ the sccond Sunday
school missionary day The Epworth
! League praise service will be m charge
of Elmer Mcgginson NJ 7O'clock.
Rev. Frederick w Overhser, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning az II o'clock will take for his
text Successful Failure" 100, Second
Best Sunday school will convene a'
10 O'Clock.
Mrs Blanche Lockwood. supervising
nurse Of state midwives. viii conduct
n conference Of MIDWIFE from o until
O'Clock IN the local Child's Health
/ Center next Monday morning
Mrs. Martha Markosski, last evening
was fined 81 and placed under p So
peace bond by. Mayor Cramer on tho
charge Of using Objectionable lanViag'
on the streets. The complaint was made
lhv Mrs Irene Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Connor ar
receiving congratulations upon th'
birth Of a daughter. on Thursday.
4 number of the members of N
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
will motor 10 Bridgeville 10 attend m
revival services which arc being con
Quoted by Evangelists Cook and Smith
who recently conducted a fhrec-wcek
revival m the local Methodist church
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Moore O.
State Road are receiving conUatula
tons upon the birth n n son. yesterday
The members ~ tho Rose Hill Grange
on next Wednesday evening will vis
Newport Grange, at which time the n
stallation of officers viii take place
Mrs. Thomas HolcOrnb and dsuqhter
Miss Rebs r. Holcomb yesterday wei
to New York where they will board
. steamer Of the Munson Line for Antelli
Cuba. They will spend the winter ,
the latter plsce and will be guests Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
.C0UE WINS APPLAUSE
. OF SOCIETY LEADERS
Demonstration Of the Power Of
Auto-suggestion Thrills New
York Assemblage.

New York. Jan. 13.-A faehionahly
gowned audience III elderly and middle
aged women. many OF them socially
prominent. attended yesterday the
FIRST public lecture given by Emile
Couc. apostle of conscious auto.
suggestion. and enjoyed the experience
Men weAe In the great minority NTrs
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. w. X. Wander
hilt and John barrymore. actor. were
there.
The pharmacist from Nancy appear
cd to cast a ~pell over his attentive
audience Ne he propounded his for
mulo.. Women sat with closed eyes
tightly clasped hands their faces
twitching with emotion. There were
frequent furries OF applause, every
merry quip.' however subtle. occasion
ed n ripple OF appreciative Amusement
The climax was n decentralization
Two men and woman, apparent,
picked haphazard from the audience
went to the platform and autosuggest
ed themselves into inability 10 oper
Of close their hands. walk or talk
After bursts Of applause had greet
ed the successful experiment. NJ. Cou,
read letters from former patients VIII,
claimed 20 have cured themselves n,
his method. Curious ones In the audi
ence got their awaited thrill lust he.
fore NJ. Couc left the platform. wher
woman. who said she came from
hackensack, y. j. eprang to the ros
trum and shouted:
Relieve him. He IL right. | cure,
myself after suffering years OF tor
ture."
The woman soid she had been
cripple. unable 70 walk until she hear
Of Coueism and that by the practice q
autosugsestion she had cured herecl
almost entirely She walked firml
aided ny n cane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
TO GIVE MORE AID
TO VICTIMS OF WAR
Veterans Bureau to Look After
Tubercular and Mental Dis
eases. Says Col. Miller.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Nv FRANK W. lewis.

Washington. Jan. ~ - Colonel
Thoma. W. Miller. ~ Wilmington left
for Indianapolis. today. 10 attend the
annual meeting q the national execu-
tINc committee ~ the American
l.srion 20 be held IN Indianapolis
january "a and IS. lie Is n member
81 The ccmnNttee from Delaware.
nrfore leaving Washington. Colonel
Muller said the Indianapolis meeting
would consider primarily the situa-
tIuu eNlsrns In the Veterans Bureau
at Washington with respect o. gov
etnmont hospital sites. with particu-
Oar reference 60 their leasing and
purchase and also pending legislation.
having IN view tho Improvement 81
she Veterans bureau law. So tina, the
iHIsht of the disabled. particularly
th, patients With tuhercular and
mental diseased can he taken care ~
a. quickly ~ possible
Those afrlcted with tubercu'ar and
mental diseases a. a result % The war
s'rvice. are increasing daily" said
,o'onoi Miller. because the effects 81
their experiences a. MT always show
them selves until some years after the
war and a. has heen estimated these
,lsss.. - case. ~ili increase until
1852
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Dill in Congress to Make Good
Double Payments on
Mustard Estate.
Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
NJ rrank W. Lewis.

Washington, Jan. ls-Thc bill pro-
vidlng Cor refurd,ng $4,000 81 excess
taxes TO the Mustard estate In Della
ware hes been reported favorably In
tn House. and u e believed the
matter will soon be adjusted 10y the
pass, GO % the bill. ~ senator Thomas
y rayard ~ cooperating with Repre-
sentative Layton to put the necessary
lpuIslnticn through.
Mrs Helene Mustard Layton. ad-
mlnssira,rix 81 the Lewis Mustard
wiato. under tho lave then ex!stins
was fscsd 90 pay taxes here on por-
lions u the estate IN China. At the
same time tho chinese government
Assessed and collected taxes on that
portion ~ the Mustard estate In China
which proved 20 be double taxatlon.
There u no dispute as 10 the facts
and Il |. only a question % getting
tn bill properly before Congress &c
secure the Legislation that viii brins
the desired relief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
WRITES TO JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Massac husctts Man Takes Record
From Rip Van Wrinkle for Long
Sleep.

Atlanta, Jan. 49, Rip Van Wrinkle.
holder Of thf long-distancc sleeping
record, probably has lost his laurcls 10
Abner Lee Squigplns, Of Worthington,
Mas, who'has Just sent n Confederate
bond 10 Jefferson Davis far collection.
As the bond was issued by the State
OF Georgia, II was forwarded 10 Attorney
General Napier.
The letter, dated January y, 1923. was
addressed TO President jefferson Davis,
Richmond, Va. follows:
Dear Mr.. President:
VIII you please send me the rest OF
money on 'hisY only got paid for two
coupons and | need some money 10 get
couple Of cows and pay some on my
mortgage. ! meant to send this before
came mp here in 1872, but did not
have time
IIonorably yours,
Abncr Lee SquIggins
7. Sr-Plcasc send IL in one-dollar
bills.
Mr. Napier said these bonds wer,
rcpudlaied shortly after the Civil War
and are worth nothing except ~ sou
venirs or for the State archives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
HER VIEWPOINT.

judge Gary said at a steel mems
banquet in New York:
we are all selfish. Of course
that's nature-but the selfishness OF
the bolshevistic. communistic class Is
something out OF the ordinary.
1T reminds me OF the young wo-
man with the tall bunch OF feathers
In her hat. IL was at the matinee.
and a man behind her asked politely
II she wouldn't take her hat on.
She complied-she knew she had to
but she was careful 10 say TO her
companion In a loud. indignant voice
that the man was sure 10 hear:
Amt some people the selfish
hogs? That gump asked me 10 take
of my hat. and ] was TOO polite 10 re-
fuse. of course; but wouldn't you think
that the, darn old selhsh pig might
have known that holdin' the hat In
my lap Ike this the feathers would
/ be bound 10 come up above my eyes
sos | couldn't see nOthin' az all o
what was happening on the screen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
MOVEMENT FOR NEW
SANITARY FOOD LAW
Proposed Bill Regulating Manu-
facture OF Soft Drinks q.
and Foods.

\ movement IL on foot. II was learned
the State Legislature M its present ses-
SION pass sanitary law IN regard 10
soft drink and other food manufacturing
places II is pointed ont by the pro-
motcrs that VI prepared IN unsan,ary
plants the drinks and containers are
liable to carry disease germs.
The promoters believe that the health
authorities should be required ,o make
inspections frequently and wl'hou, prev
ious notice and provision should be made
for testing all food products msnuiac-
,ured or sold in the State. II is also
Thought by them that reasonable IL
ccnse should I've cSactcd from oil manu-
facturcrs or hot,lers, with forfeiture and
other punishment should reasonable
health laws bc violated.
Such law was passed in MARYLAND IN
March, lg22, and n expected that The
Delaware hill. II passed. will bc patterned
after the Maryland law, which includes
the following s,ipula,ions: Every build
ing room. basement or cellar occupied
or used for the preparation for sale
manufacture, packing, storage, sale ol
distribution of any drunk products shall
be properly lighted. drained, plumbed
and ventilated and conducted with du,
regard for the purlty and wholcsomenes'
oi the products therein produced. and
with street regard to the influence al
such conditions upon the health oi the
operatives, employees, clerks, or othel
persons therein employed.
The floors. side walls. ceilings, fiirnl
turc, rcceptscles. implements and ma
chlnerv of every establishment wher
drink products arc manufactured. rscke,
stored. sold or distributed shall at nj
times he kept in clean. healthiul am
sanitary condition. Drink producta II
the process Of manufacture. preparation
packing. storing, sale or distribution
must hc securely protected from flies
dust, dirt and As far ne may bc necessary
from all other foreign ar injurious con
tamlnatian
Tho MARYLAND law s,ipulstcs that a
refuse and waste incident 20 manufac
turc I've removed daily, that bottles. Jug
etc. must I've cleanscd and s,crilizc
before filling: that caps and corkS u
protected from dust and dirt that IN
clothing Of workers bc clean; that sd
walls and ceiling be kept clean, that
doors and windows and other opening
be fitted with screens; that no disease
person be employed; that synthetic {
imitation favors Toe plainly labelled .
such; prohibits the Use of soap bari
saponin and saccharin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
THE DAY OF RECKONING.

The meanest man ] ever knew"
said the salesman. was my first boss.
He wouldn't let loose OF dime until
he had worn il so thin mat IL wouldn't
work In a telephone slot.
He owned a small speciality bust
ness. / was just out of college and as
green as spinach. We argued about
terms. Wanting experience. l finally
agreed to go on the road for him. on
commission. with a drawing account
Of SIS week for expenses.
Il did my best. / put everything
had into my work. But / COULDN'T
sell his speciality. My commissions
averaged about $40 a week. At the
end OF six weeks ] went 10 the boss
md told him l was through. He gave
me long. hard look.
Quitting. are your he snapped
Wei. wait a minute
Then he went into the bookkeep-
er's cage. When he came back he hac
a statement Of my record in his hand
AN right he said. Look here
you've drawn s43s.25 for expenses
Your commissions have amounted e
S121.76. You pay me sSl6.4s anC
wen call u square"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
PLAN wANAMAKER MEMORIAL.
PhiIadelphians shower Money on
Desk After Meeting TO Honor
Merchant

Philadelphia. Jan l3.--Several mcn
and women met yesterday IN MAYOR
Moorc's reception room, City Hall 70
plan a memorial 20 John Wanataker
The Rev DR. Russell ". Conwel.
President 81 Temple University, intro
duccd q resolution asking for ihe ap-
pointmcnt 81 a committee ~ twenty
one ~ put INTO tangible form n sugge'-
tion of Mayor Moor that p suitable
memorial be erected The rcsolution
was adopted, and 20 eager we're some
of those present that they crowded for
ward after the meeting 70 shower bills
on the Secretary desk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
ArTo ASSOCIATION
BANQUET NEXT WEEK

Tho Delaware Au.omofile A.ssocia p
tain. afier "a lapse 81 several years
has arranged a dinner. which will he
he'd in the du Barry room Of the
hntci du Pout on Thursday evenins
January IA Mayor LaRoy Harvey
vii nCt as chairman OF the Reception
Committee. with william @. TAYLOR
'harie- y Grubh. william J. I.ackey
-nd Charles % Guyer. secretary % the
club a. aides
Many nccep'ances have been rece.v.
o from members already by J. Wiz
NluH chairman 90 che dinner com
mittee. and he u sanEuine 81 10 IN.
prywpecis for succe-sful function.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
NO FREES SEEDS THIS YEAR.
First Time for Half Century
Congress Won't Distribute Any.

Washington, Jan. l3-There will
be no free seeds for distribution by
members of Congress this year. For
the first time in half century the
Agricultural bill carries no money to
pay for the purchase, the packing and
the mailing of the tons of cabbage,
carrot, turnip, tomato and all the other
seeds, flower as well AS vegetable,
which Senators and Representatives
have annually sent TO the folks back
home. For three of the five hours the
Senate was in session yesterday the free
seeds item was the stern center of the
debate.
Senator Helm of Alabama led the
fight for seeds He was in dead earnest
and he served notice on all the anti
seed Senators that in 1924 he would see
10 it that they are called TO account
for their failure to stand behind the
common people and give them Their
yearly supply of seeds Incidentally
the elimination of the item saves Ia,
/ Treasury s360,0O0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
IDEALS FOR FAMILY LIFE.


The importance of high ideals for
family life was emphasized by Rev.
Dorsey n. Miller. In his sermon. Mt
st. Paul's NJ. r.. Church last night,
when members OF the Sunday school
attended in body. The sermon was
followed by an impromptu song SER
vice.
"A nation" DIR. Miller said. will
only rise as high as the homes which
make up that nation"
1T II, therefore important that
our homes shall set the highes,
kind of ideals for the family life. What
a fine thing II would be IL every boy
and girl raised In a Christian home
could go out fortified against the fol-
lies OF the world by the memory of
family altar and "a mother and father
/. who knew God" the speaker said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
IN WEMOPibW.

In loving memory 81 Laura r Denny
who departed this iife January -. 1922
Before our eyes she faded slowly.
Growing day BY day more frai.
Bcaring swprfiy an her suffering
without murmur. moan or wall
Ts sadly missed hy husband abd son
In loving memory - william Brown.
who departed this life January g. 1920.
A loving husband true and kind.
Faithful 20 end o. nis time
For an ~ us he did his best
May God give him eternal rest
sadly missed by wife and Nirre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

An cl-rton % orsoers will feature
ehs nesting - IA. Goldsy College Com
rsrclai club next Friday afternoon.
d. addition Co the business an in
''rest.ns program has been arranged
This comprises songs by Ga. club
r-.dins John Sherid.n. vocal solo
Anna Butler. current events. Ted
klchsrtr piano solo. Anna Plotk-n
college paper. jsnstie westerfeld
Nocal colo, Audrey WiDd-r; reading
-. xa1efh Sh1uTk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

The onnuai election OF officers o.
the Beacon Colleg. club war held las,
n.sht The following were elected
Loo LANCE. s.deyt. Sale Harris
tIDo- president Hare Long treasurer:
oDs Iona. secretary. and Ruth Con-
nor. corresponding secretary. Follow
inE The election there was a musical
program U vas decided % give a
dunco and minstrel az the nsxt meet
iuF 0f the club which viii b. held on
February
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
LAYTON A CONSULAR CLERK.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Washington. Jan. l3.-Wfllard
salisbury Layton Of FrAskford. Sus-
sex county, Delaware. son OF John II.
Layton. and nephew " Representa-
live Caleb II. Layton, has been ap-
pointed consul clerk TO the consul
late service at Mazatlan. Mexico.
After having been in Washingtc n
two or three days the young man wac
given his commission, and he IL now
on his way 20 his foreign post on the
western coast of Mexico
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

10 yog believe a rabbits foot ever
brought luck"
"ice d.. NY vif. fa.t one in nay
pock.t one. and thought % wa .
10 ~ b s,on Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying 10 rent
or sell. Advertise II in Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13

Have your classified al where So.
600 readers see il daily. Call 1900
ask for ad taker.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-13
YOUNG GEORGE GOULD
AND Wife SEPARATED
New York Millionaire and DAN
Ger We're Married at Phila.
in 1917.

Monte Carlo, Jan. i3-On the
heels of gossip that linked tho names
Of George J Gould, Jr.. and a besu'i-
ful Italian countess comes The report
that the Goulds have separated
They were married in July, 1917, in
Philadelphia. Mrs Gould was Miss
Laura Garter. a dancer, Of Ardcna,
y. 7
The Goulds' two children arc with
their father M the villa Of George J
Gould. ST.. At Cap 81 Martin, and Mrs.
Gould, II IS reported, has gone to the
Hotel Mrabeau
The Young couple have been visit
ing Mr. Gould's parents since early
December and were seen dancing
nightly until few weeks ago. Then
apparently there ts,me rift. and Mrs.
Gould left Since. u IT. said, the couple,
when they met several times IN the
Sporting Club here. failed 20 recognize
one another
George Gould. ST., u Is reported, has
spent most ~ his time since the separa-
ton m efforts 20 patch matters up.
When the couple were married there was
decided GOODNESS between father and
SON winch NNr'fn NU'li ftf lfAHfNAtB
year, when the first child was born 70 the
Goulds, Jr
Lakewood. Jan IL Georgian Court
the estate 81 George J. Gould. near the
Lakcw God Country Club. has been placed
on the market, and It is understood that
negotiations for Its sale are now going
on. II Is reported that a club proposes
20 btiv the property and operate Il for
members on the hotel plan.
The estate. on which Mr. Gould spent
several million dollars, Is one Of the FIN
ext IN the Fast II mas private golf
course. pheasant preserve, green
houses, and polo field. II comprises
about 900 acres Of cultivated land IN
addition % the huge country house and
the lodges and outbuildings 4 high iron
fence surrounds the grounds.
Mr. Gould has not been AZ the estate
since his marriage last July 20 Mrs
Alice G. Sinclair nj Lakewood.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
BIC j. 5. CLAIMS
ON GERMANY
AWARDED
100000 of $4,000, 900
Granted Goes to
Standard Oil.

Awards aggregating approximately
$4,000, 900 were made today by the
German-Ameri an mixed claims
commission to American firms
which sustained losses in Germany
as a result of the world war. The
largest award-$90O, 900, with inter.
est at per cent from November II,
191S-was made to the Standard Oil
Company.
Other claims were allowed as fol
lows: Tabitian Trading Company
$4,254; W. NJ. Ritter Lumber Com
pany, $17,117.S8; Remington Type
writer Company, $64,SOO; Charles
Schlesser, $4,000; Bernard ]. Hern
stone, $500; Donald Harper, $500
Hamon Perez-Morris, $500; w. H
Bologue-Heizer, $1,750; Willis &
Co., 81, 800; B. Altman & Co., $500;
Burton ]. Durnell, $4,000.
The commission dismissed the
claims of the Ocean Lumber Com
pany and George S.. Taylor & Co.
All of the awards were made
through agreements between Chand
Ter P. Anderson, the American com
missioner, and Wilhelm Kiesselbacn
the German commissioner.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
NJ ADOO AvOWS.
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDACY
Former Secretary Declares
Republican Islands tiIIism"
Offers Country No Relief.
BY International News Service.


Los ANGELES, Calf. Dec. 49,
William Gibbs McAdoo, former Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, wartime
director Of railways and son-in-law
of former President Woodrow Will
son, today was an avowed candi-
date for the Presidential nomination
on the Democratic ticket. McAdoo
formally tossed his hat into the
ring in telegram to W. w. Howes,
Democratic State chairman at
Pierre. 8. D.. in which he said:
Having filed my formal accep-
lance Of the platform adopted by
the Democratic proposal convention,
rs required by South Dakota law,
desire again to express my ap-
probation of the honor conveyed
upon me by the convention and to
say that i am willing to fight with
and for the people Of South Dakota.
In support of the progressive prin-
c1pleS espoused by the convention.
I'VE shall get no relief from the
burdens now depressing us, nor
shall We progress in any direction
through the Republican policies of
stand-stillism and wistful wishing
Tor these problems to solve them
selves. The Democratic Party
stands for progress and popular
rights. 1t welcomes the oppor.
tunity to do battle for them"