davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
At the Polls

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Election inspector to man voter:
what is your age?" To woman
voter: Are you over twenty-one ?"
Why the Distinction Fifty-hfty. saw
l. III.
New York, Sept. 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication o. ell news DISPATCHES
credited to II neg otherwise credited IN this
paper, and also the local Of spontaneous
t,ikit published tesen
All rights ., republication OF all ether matter
herein Aiso reSeyyeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

All the space intended for Mr..
Georges "a London Mosaic" (F'rederick
A. Stokes Company has thus been
given to Mr.. Burke and "The Outer
Circle" Mr.. Georges bitter disappoins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15
GUARANTY

GUARANTY
YS5 ess rHechsse merchandise advertised IN THE
fEfeuHE With absolute sa'sty--fof II dtssatlssae-
ten rtsujts Ia an the TRIBUNE uuHfxa-
tees 10 cay ysur money hass urea request. No req
tsrc. M cuihbiina We naks good pscmpt6 II
The esvertissr does net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

Owned by New Yosx rrsoun. Inc, = New Ycrs
Preparation. Published osily. OGDEN Reid. presi-
sent q Vernon Rnsess> vice-presiasut, Hessa
ssaSsr< Reid Secretary. n e. hisxacld Treasurer;
Asdsesa. Tribune EasNssns. sss Nassau Street New
fefA. Telephone. BeehInsn 5000.
SURsxNsFT1uS RATES Rs matt. including
FssssSs IN THE UNITED SrATTN
Ono SIX onA
Bx Nau POSTPAID. Year Months Month
DAts5 ana Sunaay. .Sia9c $3.50 <lon
Ora wesk. SOC
pe$iy eAly s.-..,.......,. 1000 sec IS
One week, sse
SAdst8y c1U Suv I'D ~
Sssstxy osaly. CsHSda. eco S.2S s5
FOREIGN RATES
pAly and sunday 90 1880 $40
LAZY odU 49e0 &lV 1t6
HoHo1y 0nV SsS A.A1 ~
Suffered at tne Pcssctncs "a New Ystk - aeecid
Cla~ Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-15

When first went to Harringay,
To Harringay did go,
Sing wo, my lads. sing woi
I met a maid upon my way.
Towards the hush-time OF the day.
When thruslies sang in Harringay;
Sing wo. my lads. sing woi
My heart now lies at Harringay
Beneath the autumn leaves.
Sing willow, lads. sing willow.
With lure. OF lip and glances gay
That maid she led my heart away:
She buried it at Harringay;
sing willow. lads, sing willow.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
The Dead Comes to Life

Much excitement prevailed in South
Newark on Thursday by the report
that dead man had been found near
the hedge on the extension Of Acad-
emy Street near the high school base
ball diamond. Many persons viewed
the remains" and while some notified
the coroner and others the county
constable, one more enterprising than
the rest notified the undertaken. E..
C. Wilson with characteristic prompt
ness responded Immediately. His will
ingness to do the last thing on earth
for the unfortunate stranger was
thwarted, however, by his speedy
coming to life at sight Of the under
taker.
The "dead" arose and with an Gin
side brother" twinkle in his pink
tinted eyes indicated that he was
sleeping it off," With hasty "re-
quiescat in pace" Mr.. Wilson and the
more or less disappointed spectators
let him finish it off according to long
established custom.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
A New Form of
Outdoor Sport,

The recent order which compels the
of dogs has led to a new
form of outdoor sport among the
enterprising youths Of the vicinity.
The difficulty of securing lucrative
jobs coupled with the lure Of a real
Nick Carter serial and double
decker" cone, has spurred the ingeni-
Gus to other means of securing the
wherewith to enjoy the latter luxuries.
Those prompt in complying with
the muzzle law are the victims of un-
scrupulous youths who make friends
with the willing CANNES, remove the
muzzles and present them for sale to
those not so prompt in looking out
for the safety of the public.
Much of this work has been done
and many well-meaning citizens have
been ''done" in this way during the
past week. Exchange and return of
muzzles has cleared up many misun-
derstandings and has added much So
cial activity to an otherwise dull week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
TWENTY TO GRAD
UATE FROM HIGH
SCHOOL THIS YEAR
Examinations Next Week;
Preparations On for
Class Day

The Senior Class at the Newark
High School will begin examinations
next Monday in order to leave time
for the usual commencement pre-
parations. The graduating class this
year consists of 20 students, IL girls
and 8 boys. The exercises will be
held in the Opera House on Friday
evening, June 10, at 8.15. A prom
inent speaker will be secured, good
music provided and everything possi-
BILE done to make this years exercises
interesting. The final plans for the
big affair will be completed this
week.
The preparations for fitting Class
Day exercise are under way and give
promise of making this distinctive
student production a unique one.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Council Announces
"Clean-up" Days
Next Tuesday and Wednes-
day Chosen
East End Served the First Day
West End the Second Day

Following the custom OF previous
years, Newark will observe "Clean
up" days next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 31st and June 1. According
to statement issued by Mayor Eben
B. Frazer yesterday, collections of
rubbish will take place east of Acad-
emy Street on Tuesday, and west of
that point on Wednesday. The wagons
will start early in the morning.
Citizens are urged to cooperate with
the town authorities in this move
ment by placing the refuse on the
sidewalks or within easy access.
Unusual activity has been manifest
in property improvements, painting,
laying of sidewalks, fixing of fences
and other things tending toward
Identification of property and Of
streets this spring. The town has
never looked better and it is the in
tention of the town and OF the citizens
to put forth unusual effort next week
to make these "clean up" days the
most effective yet held.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL BALL
[TEAMLANDS COUNTY
CHAMPIONSHIP
Will Compete for State Hon
ors with Other County
Champions

by administering defeat to the
Erong New Castle team yesterday,
|e Newark High School nine landed
(e baseball championship of the
|unty. In an exciting 1o-inning
kme played here yesterday the local
kgregation won by Sd score. This
etory puts the home team in line
+ the State championship with an
tcellent chance of landing the honor.
fThe schedule for the State contests
ANNOUNCED as follows:
May %, Laurel VS.. Smyrna, at
nyrna.
May 80, Smyrna VS.. Newark, at
wark.
June a, Newark VS.. Laurel, at
urel.
This last date is subject to change
The game here on Monday, May
kh, will commence promptly at 3.45
lowing the Memorial Day exercises
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Will Erect Memorial for War
Veterans
Unique Ceremony to take Place
on College Campus

The Memorial Day exercises to be
held on the College campus are as
suming large proportions. Military
and civil organizations, schools and
churches manifest their eagherness to
do honor to their country's defenders
who were sworn into the service here.
The ceremony of placing back of
Purnell Hall, on the spot where the
oath was taken, boulder in memory
Of these heroes, will be an impressive
one. The G. A. R., the American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the Anti-Aircraft Club, the
Red Cross, the lodges, the Century
Club, the churches, the school children
and the industrial plants will place
floral tributes upon this boulder.
The program as announced by the
committee, Mayor E. B. Frazer, Mrs.
C. B. Evans, j. P Wright, Major G..
A. Short, A. G. Wilkinson, DIR. w. O..
Sypherd and Major Lathe Row, is as
follows:
Invocation, Rev. Frank Herson.
Singing, America" led by William
P. White, of Wilmington.
Introductory remarks by the pre-
siding officer, President Walter
Hullihen.
Singing, Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
Address, Mr.. Charles F. Curley.
Placing of Wreaths, under direction
of Major G.. A. Short.
Singing, "Star Spangled Banner"
Firing of National Salute.
Taps. .....-......- ...........
Preceding the exercises which will
begin at 1.30, band concert will be
given by the Continental and Mime
haha Bands.
The committee is gratified to secure
the services of Mr.. Curley, a speaker
of unusual force and eloquence who
served as assistant district attorney
during the war period.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
FIRST COUNTY CLUB
RALLY A BIG SUCCESS
Young Folk Give Fine Reports
and Enjoy Hour of Fun

The first Club Rally of New Castle
county was held in the Community
House at Stanton on Tuesday, May
"a, under the direction of Miss Agnes
P. Medill, County Club Agent.
Over one hundred children repre-
senting twenty or more clubs were
present from the communities of
Newport, Stanton, Christiana, Salem,
Glasgow, Welsh Tract, Harmony,
Hockessin, sMcClellandsville, Talley-
vile and Marshallton.
Mr.. Theodore T. Martin, State Club
Leader, gave the club members a very
interesting talk, emphasizing the fact
that each club should stand for all
progressive work in it's community.
Mrs. F. c. Snyder, of Newport, and
Miss Katherine E. Woods, State Home
Demonstration Agent, University of
Delaware gave work in judging sew
ing and canning.
Each club represented gave a re-
port or an outline of work accomplish
ed during the past club year; the
Junior Club of Newpor, giving a
demonstration of model club meet
ing, and the Christiana Club demon
strating the making of a kimona
apron.
An exhibit of sewing from each
club was on exhibition. Games and
the singing of club songs under the
leadership of Mr.. F. K. Moore of
Newport were thoroughly enjoyed.
The County Club Agent presented
each child with a four-leaf clover
achievement pin used as an emblem by
the thirty-three northeastern states.
Parents and other visitors present
were highly gratiied by the initia-
tive and ability shown by the children.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
DRAMATIC CLUB
SCORES TLAST NIGHT
Large Audience Enjoys Pre-
sentation of Unusual
Plays

The spirit of the Orient, its weird
ness and mystery, was artistically in
terpreted last night by the cast of
the two dramas, "The Gods of the
Mountain" by Lord Dunsany, and
"Simoom," by A. Strindberg. Co.'S
tune, voice, attitude, and gesture
were cannily used to produce the de-
sired effect and the lighting scheme
materially aided these. Much of the
comedy element was introduced in the
first of these when the beggars
posing as gods received offerings of
choice food and drink from the terror
lied citizens. Again when the real
gods appeared with much noise and
clatter and the pseudo gods were
turned to stone, the audience thor
oughly enjoyed the weird effect. The
cast, Louise Jackson, Miriam Gordy,
Miriam CARL, Marian Truax, Rose
Roberts, Alice Ferguson, Grace
Marvil, Louise Philips, Kathrine
Stevens and R. Van Pelt acquitted
themselves with much credit to the
Dramatic Club and to themselves.
Ethel Ferguson displayed unusual
dramatic ability in her presentation
of the character Of Biska, an Arabian
girl, and William Broughall, as a
lieutenant of the Zouaves, depicted in
realistic manner the dramatic death
of the deluded Frank.
Light and fanciful, the last of the
group, "The Maker of Dreams" made
a pleasing contrast to the other two.
The attractive color effect produced
in the setting brought forth burst
of applause from the audience at the
raising of the curtain. The room in
black and white with scarlet hang
ings, the cozy fireplace and tea table
made Just the proper setting for the
dainty Pierette, the irresponsible
Pierrot and the whimsical maker of
dreams. Miss Marian Truax made
charming Pierrette; Johnson Rowan,
in the role of Pierrot scored decisive
hit, while Joseph Fairbanks played
admirably the part Of the genial
manufacturer of dreams and success
full matchmaker.
Wolf Hall was filled to capacity,
many of the audience being Whining
tonians.
The music was furnished by Miss
Elizabeth McNeal, piano; Frances
Worthington and Samuel Maroney,
violin; Alvan Allen, mandolin, and H.
Pyle, flute.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Miss Reese to Direct Dining
Hall for Summer School

Miss Helen Reese who so success
fully directed the dining halls during
the Summer School of 1919, will have
charge as Dietition of this years
Summer School, which will be con-
Quoted in the Women's College build
ings. Miss Reese, whose home is in
Scranton, Pa, holds the position of
Supervisor of Household Economics
in that city. The University Com
mons will remain open during the
summer to cater for the men of the
Rehabilitation Division, under the di-
rection of Miss Natalie Belts, head
'dietition.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
VETERANS OF FOR
EIGN WARS TO HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will Parade Here and Hold
Exercises at Head of
Christiana

Final plans for a fitting Memorial
Day service were completed by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at meet
ing held at Center Hall on Monday
night. This organization will cooper
ate with the surviving members Of the
G. A. R. whose custom it has been to
decorate the graves Of their comrades
in cemet~ies adjacent to Newark.
Welsh Tract, Otis Chapel and Glas-
gov will be visited this year by a COM
mittee of Veterans who will assist
Thomas A. Mullin and Charles
Waters, G. A. R. representatives.
On Sunday morning, also in cooper
alton with the G.. A. R., their CON-
mander, William Rupp, together with
their vice-commander, will visit Ebe-
nezer cemetery.
In the afternoon at o'clock, they
will take part in the annual Memorial
Day Services conducted by the G. A
R. In the evening they will partici.
pate in a memorial ceremony in Will.
mington.
The local post will also place q
wreath on the boulder to be placed or
the college campus in honor of the
service men of this county. Following
the college exercises, the Veterans
will assemble at Center Hall at $50
where they will be Joined by the Anti
Aircraft Club, post Of Veteran:
from Wilmington, a post of Spanish
War Veterans, the Private Thoma!
Cooper Ladies Auxiliary, Minnehahs
Band and 40 or more school children
They will form in parade and marcl
through the town as far as the brow
Of Quality Hill from which point the!
will be conducted in automobiles an,
trucks to Head Of Christiana ceme
terry. Here with the aid of Rev. Johl
MacMurray, pastor of the church,
memorial service will be conducted
This will consist of singing, an ad
dress by prominent speaker,
salute by a firing squad, the decofa
ton of the graves, and the sounding
of "Taps."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
School Children to-
Present ''Robin Hood"
Eighth Grade Dramatizes
Story
Will Stage Production in Red Mems
Grove Tomorrow

In setting such as Robin Hood
himself would have ,chosen the STU
dents Of the Eighth Grade under the
direction of Miss Madge Nickerson,
will present dramatized version of
his story tomorrow afternoon in Red
Mems Grove.
The dramatization was done by the
pupils themselves after reading the
story. The costumes were designed
and made by theh and the setting
chosen as one befitting the tale.
The principal characters will be
taken as follows:
Robin Hood, Clarence Poole.
Maid Marian, Agnes Frazer.
Little John, Irwin Cornog.
The King, George Chalmers.
The Queen, Dorothy Blockson.
The Sheriff, Clifford Moore.
Much, the Miller's son, Clarence
Whiteman.
George-a-Green, Joseph Brown.
Alan-a-Dale, James Harkness.
Lady Catherine, Elsie Seydell.
The Priest, James Malone.
In addition to these there are num-
ber of courtiers and other characters
The courtiers are Richard Manns,
Ralph Buckingham and Robert Stra-
horn. An admission of ten cents
will be charged to children, and twen-
ty cents to grown folks. The children
have managed the arrangements for
the production. Committees appoint
ed a month or so ago have made at
tractive posters now on display in
various store windows; they have sold
tickets; and have interested their par
ents and friends in the affair which,
judged by the enthusiasm of it's
hackers, promises to be success.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
TO BE FITTINCLY
CELEBRATED HERE
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY AND
ON MONDAY
G. A. r. to Celebrate on
Sunday
DR.. Joseph H. Odell to Deliver
Address in the Afternoon

Reynolds Post, No. 8, G. A. R., in
accordance with their established GUS
tom, will observe Memorial Day the
Sunday preceding. Next Sunday,
therefore, in conjunction with the
various military organizations of the
town and with the school children
they will hold the usual exercises.
The parade will form on the Acad-
emy grounds at o'clock and accom-
panied by the Continental and Mime
haha Bands will proceed to the
Episcopal and then to the Methodist
cemeteries. At the latter place the
address of the afternoon will be de-
livered by DR.. Joseph H. Odell, Direc-
tor of the Service Citizens.
These exercises, under the direc-
ton of Commander Richard G..
Buckingham, assisted by Miss Agnes
Medill, take on unusual solemnity as
the years roll on and the ranks of the
veterans grow thinner. Reynolds Post
has the proud distinction this year of
retaining all of it's members, who are
in unusually good health. The list
follows:
Gen. Richard G. Buckingham,
Jacob B. Moore,
Henry Jacobs,
o. w. Eastburn,
Alban Buckingham,
James Stafford,
w. w. Van SAINT,
Joseph B. Luton,
Charles Waters,
Thomas A. Mullin,
John A. Mullin,
John Cleaves.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Knights of Pythias to
Attend Church Service

The Knights of Pythias will at
tend divine service next Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist Episcopal
Church where a special sermon will
be preached to them by Rev. Frank
Herson.
At the evening service, Mr.. Herson
will preach on the subject, "Have we
Discovered American" In the after
noon he will deliver an address at a
memorial service to be held by the
Christiana Community Association at
2.3O o'clock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
GOV. DENNEY AN
NOUNCES APPOINT
MENT OF NEW
JUDICIARY
u. S. Senator Wolcott Named
as Chancellor

Governor William u. penney, III
Dover, yesterday, announced his Sc
lection of four members of the State
judiciary to succeed the judges whose
terms will expire June Is. The new
judges to be appointed by the Cover
nor for 12-year terms, according to
his announcement are:
Chief Justice-James Pennewill, of
Dover, the present Chief Justice.
Chancellor-Josiah 0. Wolcott, of
Dover, present United States Senator.
He will succeed Chancellor Charles M.
Curtis, Of Wilmington.
Associate Judge, resident in Kent
County-William Watson Harrington,
of Dover. He will succeed Judge Will
liam H. Boyce.
Associate Judge, resident in Sussex
County-Charles Sudler Richards, of
Georgetown. He will succeed Judge
Henry c. Conrad.
The terms of Judge Herbert L..
Rice, Resident Judge In New Castle
county, and of Judge T. Bayard
Heisel, Associate Judge-at-large, have
sometime to run. Judge Rice was ap-
pointed to serve until March 1, 1928,
which is during Governor Denney's
term, and Judge Heisel's appointment
does not expire until October IA, 1926,
during the term of the next Governor.
Secretary of State A. R. Benson
made the announcement for the Gov
ernor, who had just returned to Dover
from the Delmarvia Press Association
meeting, in Salisbury, Md. Secretary
Benson said:
81 am requested by the Governor to
announce that Chief Justice Penne-
will be reappointed; that Josiah o.
Wolcott will be appointed Chancellor
that w. Watson Harrington will be
appointed Resident Judge for Kent
county, and that Charles Sudler
Richards will be appointed Resident
Judge for Sussex county"
Secretary Benson, in response to a
question, said no time had been set
for a special session of the Senate to
act on these appointments, which re-
quire confirmation before the judges
can assume their duties. 1t is be.
lieved the special session will be called
for June Is.
Following confirmation and accep
tance by Senator Wolcott will NEAR
the appointment of U. S. Senator by
the Governor to fill the unexpiret
term.
Wilmington discussion last evening
brought out an array Of names. II
New Castle county, Colonel Henry A
du Pont, T. Coleman du Pont, DAME
O. Hastings and Charles Warner ar
mentioned as possibilities; in Ken
county, Ex-Governor Pennewill, Sec
retary of State Benson, Ex-Senato
Richardson, State Senator James +
Alice; in Sussex, Ex-Governor Town
send, Layton Grier and Ruby Vale.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Nv Century Club to
Participate in Memorial
Day Exercises

The members of the New Century
ID have been invited to participate
The Memorial Day exercises to be
on the University Campus, Mon
afternoon at 1.30. A place will be
tgned to our members by the COM
tee in charge.
Pe hope a goodly number will be
bent to represent US.
Signed: Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson,
President
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Married Men VS.. Single Men
on High School Diamond

A game of ball has been scheduled
between the married men and the
single men of the town for next Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock on the
high school diamond.
The Newark A. G.. won an over
whelming victory over the Strickers-
vile team on the local diamond last
Saturday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
New Policeman
Appointed Yesterday

Mayor Frazer yesterday appointed
as town policeman William L. Trynes,
young veteran of the world war.
Mr.. Trynes has until recently been
employed by the Sun Shipbuilding
Company. He will go on duty i'm
mediately.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
| Head of Christiana
to Hold Festival

Members of Head of Christiana
Church are planning to hold festival
at the church on Wednesday, June Is.
Sunday school service will be held
at 10 o'clock; preaching service at
1O.45, and Christian Endeavor in the
evening at 7.45.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
wn Council to Have
Main Street Office

kfter June 1st, Town Council will
possession of Offices formerly oc-
led by the late Samuel M. Donnell.
efnite Office hours will be an
heed later.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Salem to Observe Children's
Day Exercises Sunday

Salem Sunday School will hold it's
hnnual children's day services on next
Sunday evening, May 29th. A good
program has been prepared under
Competent leadership and the affair
Promises to be a great success.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Strawberry Festival
= at Fairview

= at FairvieW
There will be a strawberry festival
held on the lawn Of Fairview School
on Monday evening, May 30th. The
proceeds will be for Ebenezer i'm
provement fund.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Entertain County
School Officials

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Medill en-
Itertained last Thursday at their home
on South College Avenue, the men,
|bers of the County School Board and
their wives, the county supervisors
land Superintendent Wilbur H. Jump
(and his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
SEEK QUICK ACTION
ON FORDNEY MEASURE

Washington. Jan. T.-(By A. P.-
Plans of Senate supporters Of the House
emergency tariff bill to press for early
action were manifest again today when
the Senate finance committee resumed
hearings on the farmers relief pro.
gram.
Senator Smoot asked George ID.
Briggs. representing the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau. to confine his tcS-
timony to subjects not already covered.
Later Acting Chairman McCumber in
terruptcd arguments with the witness to
insist that the hearing be not delayed
by committee members.
Senator Smoot then declared there
were many witnesses who wanted to be
heard. 1--WE do no want to get caught
here next Tuesday" he added. with
house full of witnesses which would
give further excuse for these hear
ings. This is an emergency tariff and
we must have action on it"
Mr.. Briggs said the wool industry
was dying out, adding to the number