davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-11-30
Flag to Fly. at u. of D.

Newark, alumni of the Uni
versity and American citizens
will be glad to hear that Busi
ness Administrator Wilkinson
of the University was author
lied yesterday to replace the
flag staff on the campus grounds
to replace the one struck by
lightning. AS soon as authority
was granted Mr.. Wilkinson was
ready to place the order, having
received the quotations some
time ago.
The new staff will be ready in
a short time.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS
Inter-Class Games Start To-
morrow; Basketball and
Baseball Schedules
Ready

Tomorrow will see the opening of
the Inter-Class basketball series at
the University of Delaware. In the
opening game the Seniors will clash
withthe Freshmen and fast game is
both have a lot Of promising ma
terial.
The basketball schedule of the
Varsity has been completed and is now
awaiting the approval of the Athletic
Council. This body will also pass on
the baseball schedule which has been
completed, at it's next meeting.
Newark post., 1921-11-30

Newark High School will have no
representative at the Second Annual
Conference of High School Girls, at
Laurel, Del, December 2, 8 and 4.
Efforts were made to get some of the
local young ladies to attend this con-
ference but none could avail them
selves Of the opportunity.
On the second day Of the confer
ence Dean Winifred Robinson, of
Women's College, will deliver a talk
on Recreation in Relation to Voca-
tions."
Newark post., 1921-11-30
Autumn Brides at w. G. D.

The autumn brides, who were
former students at the Women's Col
lege will be at home with Dean
Robinson at the Women's College on
Friday afternoon from half past
three to half past five. Those to be
present are Mrs. Ernest Wilson,
Hollywood, mildred Jefferis); Mrs.
Crompton Wills, Laurel, MARY Jane
Mason); Mrs. Knowles Bowen, Ken
nett Square Margaret Groves) Mrs.
Robert Lewis, Newark katherine
Jackson).
Newark post., 1921-11-30

According to rumors which are
having their rounds on the Univer-
sity campus at the present time,
Gamma Delta Rho is making negotia-
tions through Charles M. Curtis, one
of the University trustees, to rent
the frat house of Sigma Phi Epsilon,
on West Main Street. The latter is
to build new home in the near fu-
ture.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
SOCIAL NOTES
IN AND AROUND NEWARK

The young couple were favorites in
the younger set of Elkton and a
short time before the wedding Miss
Lynch was rendered variety shower
at which time she received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
On their return from wedding
trip they will be home in West Main
Street, Elkton.
Miss Lynch until her marriage was
connected with the Office of the Atlas
Powder Company, in Wilmington.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
WEDDINGS
Downing-Wilson

Rev. John B. Blake, of Red Clay
Creek Church, on November "a,
married Miss Ethel Downing and
Philip c Wilson, at the parsonage.
The bride was attended by Miss Re-
becca Wilson, while M. Yearsley was
best man. After their wedding trip
the couple will make their home at
Hockessin.
Newark post., 1921-11-30

Don't you think I'll make her hap
py?"
"Well, she'll always have something
to laugh at!"-London Mail.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
Helm Reports to State Board

At the meeting Of the State Board
of Education in Dover Tuesday, the
Bureau of Vocational Education of
the State Department outlined the
work Delaware is doing during the
fiscal year. At this meeting the State
Director, Mr.. R. w. Helm, Mr.. L. c.
Armstrong, State Supervisor for
Agriculture; Mr.. A. B. Anderson,
State Supervisor for Trades and In
dustries, and Miss Jennie R. Bear,
State Supervisor for Home Economics
each made a report.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
Akins-Connell

Miss Edna Atkins and Raymond
Connell were married in the Hockes-
sin parsonage, on November "a, by
the Rev. Clark. Robert Connell, a
brother of the groom, was best man,
and the bride was attended by Miss
Amelia Brown.
Newark post., 1921-11-30
Pierce-Lynch

Miss Mary j. Lynch and Ralph w.
Pierce, of Elkton, were married in
the Little Church Around the Corner,
New York, on last Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
FiDe Million Loaned
From LiUe Stock Pool

Loans aggregating more than So
00O, 900 have thus far been made
from the bankers livestock pool
formed as a result of the activities
Of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and other government officials. Let
ters relative to the progress of the
pool have been received by w. P. G.
Harding, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board and by Senator Stan
field, of Oregon, from M. L. Mcclure,
president of the Stock Growers FL
nance Corporation, who is in charge
o fthe pool at Chicago. According to
these letters the total money sub
scribed to the pool amounted to from
$35, 100000 to $40,000,00o, falling
somewhat from the 100000
sought. 81
Loans have been made to aid the
financing of livestock in Texas,
Wyoming, Idaho, New Mexico, Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Colorado and Kansas.
Senator Stanfield rs Of the opin-
ion that with these funds available
from this pool and also the addi-
tional credit facilities which will be
provided through the War Finance
Corporation under the bill now pend
ing in Congress the acute needs of the
livestock industry will be cared for.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
CONTINUE HEARING
ON DYE EMBARGO
Senate Committee to Take 1t
And American Valuation
Up Again Today.

Further evidence on both the pro-
posed dye embargo and the Ameri-
can valuation plan will be heard
by the Senate Finance Committee
today and tomorrow before the
committee goes into executive ses-
sion to take action on these two
features of pending tariff legislation.
The hearings on the two PROPOSE
tions have extended a week longer
than anticipated and consideration
Of the duties imposed by the Ford
ney tariff bill thus will be de-
ferred until next week. 1t is ex-
pected that when hearings are con-
cluded on the dye embargo and the
American valuation plan that ex-
ecutive sessions will occupy most
of the time of the committee the
balance of the week.
Although a majority of the Re
publican members Of the Finance
Committee appear to favor the
American valuation plan, IL is more
than probable that 1t will be ap-
proved only in a modified form.
The Democrats, who appear to be
lined up solidly against the plan
are to have a voice in the action
taken by the Finance Committee.
The dye embargo seems to have
few friends on the committee,
either among Republicans or DEM
ocrats. The general belief Is that
the committee will attmept to pro-
vide adequate protection for the
dye industry by means of prohibi-
tive rates of duty.
Publication of reports that Sec
retaries Weeks and DENLY have
written letters to the Finance
Committee urging a dye embargo
have aroused the wrath of Repre-
sentative Frear, Of Wisconsin, who
sent a letter to Senator Penrose
chairman of the committee. making
his protest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
HITCHCOCK SAYS
BANK OF NATIONS
WOULD WORLD
Requests Senate to Con.
slider Bill to Stabilize ;
Finance.


International exchange problems
probably will be given considera-
tion by Congress as a result of the
active interest taken in the ques-
tion by Comptroller of the Currency
Crissinger and by Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, who has asked
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee to hold hearings on his
bill, which proposes the creation of
a bank of nations.
Mr.. Crissinger and Senator Hitch
cock gre working along somewhat
different lines, but both have In
mind the creation of an institution
which will help to stabilize inter-
national exchange.
Favors World Bank,
The Hitchcock bill establishes a
bank of nations with a capital Of
$1,000, 900. 1t provides that the Sec
retary of the Treasury shall sub
scribe to $4,000 Of that capital
for the United States, paying one
third of 1t in gold and two-thirds
| in bonds, which he has under his
control. The bill provides that $780,.
o0o.0 900 of the stock of the, bank
shall be sold to the American peo-
pie, principally to bankers, export
ers and importers interested in in
ternational commerce. The remain
ing $500, 900. 900 would be offered to
the other nations with the privilege
of paying one-third in gold and two
thirds in acceptable bonds. The bill
permits the other nations by
treaties made through the President
of the United States to establish
their rights as stockholders in the
bank.
Criticism is directed against the
Hitchcock bill on the ground that
| il provides for governmental par
| ticipation in the banking business,
Senator Nc LLean, of Connecticut,
who Is chairman of the Committee
on Banking and Currency, before
which the bill is pending. holds the
view that II a bank of this kind
is established the capital should
come from individuals and not be
taken from the United States Treas
ury. Some leading bankers hold the
same view.
Plans International Dollar.
Senator Hitchcock believes that a
bank Of nations Of this kind could
| greatly aid in stabilizing financial
conditions of the world. The pro-
posed bank would have authority
to issue currency to be known d
the internatir nal dollar.
Il would dedicate the bank oi
nations to the financing % inter
national commerce." said Senator
Hitchcock in discussing his scheme
Il would authorize 1t to buy and
sell exchange, lend money to i'm
porters to exporters and to banks
engaged in financing exporting ant
importing. would authorize II tC
issue currency against a gold re-
serve, the currency to be the in
ternational dollar"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
NEW YORK TO GET
FIRST MAIL EARLY

Morning dafiy papers and letter
mail will be delivered several hours
in advance of presetn schedules to
cities throughout New York State
and Lower Canada under a new
service announced last night by the
Postoffice Department.
Under the present arrangements,
considerable mail to be carried by
the new service is passing through
New York City, but with the
changed schedules chat congested
mail center will be avoided by a
cross-country route never before
operated from New York and Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Mother Will Ask
For Annulrnent Of
Boys Marriage

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Aug. THE
hand of the law has intervened 10
terminate, the martial happiness Of
Miss Margaret Matcalf, 10 years
old, of Cottage City, and George r,
Lee, jr., the 15-year-old son Of Mr.
nd Mrs. George r. Lee, Brentwood.
The young mans mother declares
she will begin proceedings before
Judge Fillmore Beall in Upper
Marlboro Tuesday to annul the mar
riage.
Going to Baltimore Thursday, the
young people were secretly welded.
young Lee giving his age as 81.
Following the ceremony they re-
turned to their respective homes.
Mrs. Lee swore out warrant
charging hsr son with being incor-
rigible, Officer ]. c. White, of
Mount Rainier, went to the brides
home in Cottage City and took
young Lee into custody. Justice
Joyce, of Mount Rainier. told the
young benedict that he could have
the choice of going to the Reform
School until he was 21 years old, or
home with his mother. The lad
went home. ''' 4. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
EXAMS ON SEPT. II
FOR RAILWAY MAIL

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for railway mail clerk
to be held September II TO fill va
cancies in the Railway Mail Service
in the States for which this exam
ination is held.
Only bona-fide residents of the
folloying-named States Will be ad-
mitted to this examination: Arizona,
California, Delaware, Florida, Idaho
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Maine. Michigan, Minnesota. Mon.
tana, Nebraska. Nevada, New Jer-
sey. New Mexico. New York, Ohio
Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylva MIA.
South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah
West Virginia and Wyoming.
The entrance salary of railway
mail clerks is $1,000 a year, with
an allowance of SO a day while on
duty away from home.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the Civil Service Commission
1874 F street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Four Bodies Plan Outing.

Four organizations will hold out
ings this week at Chesapeake Beach.
They are the District Board and
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. tomorrow; the
Holy Name Parish branch of the
National Council of Catholic Men
Tuesday; Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, Wednesday, and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the Dis
trict, Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
HARRY LADDERS
PET COLLIE DEAD

BLUE POINT. Long Island. Aug Z.
Mack. a Scotch collie. died July
81. He was a true. faithful friend.
and a dear good pal. Gone but not
forgotten"
This is the notice that appeared in
the obituary column" of a local
newspaper following the death OF
the canine friend of Mrs. Mary
Brown, widow of a vaudeville come
dian.
Mack was brought to this country
by Harry Lauder. He was buried
with honors in the back yard of the
Brown home here.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
ASELF-MADE FOOL.
A Sermon by Rev. DR.. Clovis G. Campbell,
Pastor Mount Vernon Place n. z. Church.

confess to your own soui that you
have played the fool.
After this Saul was the easy prey
of weakness and wickedness. The
fires of envy burned with the very
tortures Of hell in his soul. When
the Jewish maidens sang, saul has
slain his thousands and David his
tens OF thousands" 1t put Saul on
the rack. 1t put murder in his
heart. For envy was born with an
asssssin's club in his hand and it
mas been a cutthroat ever since.
Then there came a day when .
battle was to be fought and saul
wanted help. but, he had forsaken
God. He had turned his back on the
preacher who had annointsd him
Having lost God, he stopped to that
final act Of foolishness. He went to
consult a witch.
Attack on Mediuns.
Man is incurabIy religious. II he
will not have a normal faith, he will
have an abnormal. II he turns his
back on the real light he will look
for some DEVILS glowworm with
which to cheat his soul. People are
going that by the thousands today.
They are consulting witches and
hereafter and what has become of
the souls of their beloved dead. Oh,
the insanity of II! The tragic, mad
dening, diabolical foolishness of il!
To think that any man would turn
aside from the voice of Him who
came from God and went to God. to
listen to the insane and idiotic bab-
| blings of q mediumi 1t is religion
gone mad. II you have ever been
guilty of a stunt of that kind, col
lar yourself and say with all the en-
phasis that the truth demands, Il
have played the fool"
And now IL is the day OF battle
| Out to the conflict Saul goes. But
the elasticity has gone out of hi.
step and the hope has gone out oi
his heart. for he is Goddess. What
a fool a man is to go into tho
great battle of life without God!
The conflict RACES and the day
| closes. lsraeIs army is defeated
Saufs sons lie in their blood abou
him. What killed them? The!
were thrust through with tho
sword of their fathers foolishness
For a man can not play the foo
alone.
Took His Own Life.
And there stands Saul among th'
fallen. And with the bitter tragedy
of 1t all weighing down upon hi
soul. he commits his last act of in
finite foolishness. He takes hi
sword and falls upon 1t. He leap
out the back door of life. HI
fiings himself into hell by a sui
cide's death. And 1 could imagin'
that the first word he uttered wheI
he stood amidst the horrors o.
deaths other side was Just this
Il have played the fool"
And the saying is true of ever.
ono of us. But the supreme fool
ishness Is to keep on. Have yoI
gone back on God? Hame you ir
heart turned from following aftel
Him? Will you confess that fac
today and say by the grace o.
God. will quit" Have you lived
your life in the blaze of il? Ther
confess the fact that you are play
ing the fool. You know it Their,
is but one wise course and that 1,
to quit and begin anew with God
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
BIRTHS.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Joseph A. and Leila F. Ryon. boy.
Robert NJ. and Ssllie p. Milburn. girl.
william and Elizabeth Goldberg, boy.
Shirley and Adah NJ. Bywaters, girl.
Richard A. and Mary B. Perkins, boy.
Charles p. and VILLA L. Evans. girl.
Leland s. and Mary c. Hunter, girl.
vergil A. and Martha p. Ratclire, boy.
Norman and Anna Wilkerson, girl.
Milton A. and Laura Il. Miller, boy.
Ernest R. and Esther L. Violet, boy.
Nathan and Rose L Yager. girl.
Charles =. and Alma V. Saxty. boy.
wyer E. and Grace Grant, boy.
Samuel and Luella L. Couper, boy.
Justin W. and Edna N. Swain. boy.
Menios P. and Helen Toggas. boy.
Henry /. and Elizabeth Coleman. boy.
William r. and Lucille Graham, boy,
Edward II. and Margaret L. Dietrich, girl
Konrad W. and Willie NJ. Dornberger, girl
william L. and Susie L. Boswell, girl.
Janvier w. and Catherine Lindsay, boy.
coLoRED.
Raymond and Mary T. johnson, giri.
John and Bessie Bailey, girl.
James and Lillian Yates, girl
John W. and Bernadine Douglass, riri
George and Clara Scott, girl.
James and Clementine Hawkins, boy
James A. and Emma Z. McEaddy, boy.
samuel L. and Beatrice Z. Dean, boy.
Joseph p. and LILLY Smith. boy twins.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Carus0's OIDn Record
Played at Memorial

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Caruso's
own record Of Largo" one Of his
favorites, was played at the first
service in this city in his memory
today.
Tears filled the eyes of hundreds
of listeners as the song came from
the record.
An address was made by Stefano
Mole, followed by a selection by
Carmala Ponsella. Bruno Zirato,
Caruso's secretary, was so stricken
with grief he was unable to deliver
his scheduled speech.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF ALEXANDRIA
NKEEN CONTEST
Interest Grows as Mem
bership Campaign Nears
Conclusion.
THE HERALD RuREAu.


.-t 727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. e.
With only three moro Sundays in
tervening before the close of the
Y. M. c. A.. Sunday school atten-
dance contest, interest among the
participants is increasing. Sunday
August %, will mark the close of
the contest and the winning Sunday
school will be the guest in an ALL
day picnic at the expense of the
losers on Labor Day.
The standing of the Sunday
schools in their order. so far as
announced. is as follows: Secon'l
Baptist, st. Paurs Episcopal, NJ. f
South. First Baptist, Trinity NJ. Z
and Second Presbyterian. ... -.
A lawn fete will be given tomor.
row night on the lawn In front oi
the Young Peoples Building by the
Girl Scouts of the city. The first
Girl Scout pin ever worn by Mrs
Harding will be on exhibition and
other attractions have been pru'
pared.
The Rev. Robert A. Magill, who
was ordained last June, preached
this morning at st. Paurs Episcopa
Church and tonight at the Grace
Episcopal Church. Services at tbs
Second Presbyterian Church were
conducted by the Rev. Hugh r
Murchison. d. D.. of Columbia The
illogical Seminary, Columbia, S. {
Resident ministers occupied the pull
pits in the other churches.
Dempster Martin Smith, jr., II
years old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Smith. of Del Ray, died today at hi
parents residence. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made
The Dreadnaught Athletic Clul
this afternoon lost their secon'
game of the season with the Re,
Athletic Club by a score OF 5 to
Miss Jennie Roxbury. formerly
teacher in the public shcools Of thi
city, last Tuesday fell and brok
her arm and leg while in Charlottes
willie, Va. attending summe
school. She is now under treat
ment there.
Alexandria Lodge. No. 75s. Be
nevolent and Protective order o
Elks, will give its annual excursion
to Marshall Hall Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Arrested Here on Charge
Of Baltimore H0Ld-Up

In connection with the daylight
assault and attempt to rob Alex
ander Globe, 81 years old, a pho
tographer, at Baltimore Friday, Ed
mund O'Shea, "a years old, was
taken into custody last night by
Headquarters Detective Thompson.
oShea was lodged at the Third pre-
cinct station and will be turned over
to the Baltimore authorities today.
He Is the last of the four alleged
bandits ltfslbe arrested.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
SINGERS REPLACE
STRIKING PLAYERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Choruses re-
placed the striking musicians in mo-
ton picture houses here today. In
one of the biggest theaters there
were seventy voices in the chorus
and forty in another.
The accompaniments were played
by the organs with which each of
the theaters is equipped. Between
pictures soloists entertained the au-
diences. Managers declare the plan
plan will continue in operation until
the strikers come to terms.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
DEATHS.
WHITE.

WHITE. ;.
Isabella c. Minnich. "a years, 5I5 L ct.
Sophia Hollander. 20. 32l5 s5h st. NV.
Alexander E. Wand, n, Garfield Hos.
George w. Terrell. IS. ola 10th ct. se.
John ]. Purcell. ~. 451o 18th ST. NV.
Josephine Burton, 2 mos. Children's Hos
Russell 4. Titus. 5. Chiidren's Hos.
coLoREp.
Anie English. 81 years. 2SI9 st. NV.
Joseph 7. Oliver, I mo-, 5236 Bank pl. ne.
Doris Newton, 6 months. Chiidren's Hos.
John @. Datcher. q days. 1870 9th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Robbed by Negro, He SAYS.

While walking through Wylies
court northeast late yesterday, Her
bert A. Claggett. 1899 South Caro-.
lima avenue southeast. was grabbed
by a brawny colored man. he told
police. who robbed him of 81 besides
valuable personal property. Ciaggert
told police the negro was not armed
nor masked.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. fair to-
day and tomor-
row; cooler to-
day; moderate
west and north
west winds.
For Virginia,
generally fair to-
day and tomor-
row: cooler today:
moderate to fresh
northwest a n d
north winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08

No more sore. burning. swollen.
tender. tired feet. No more shoe
tightness. No more sharp, stingtng
pains from corns. callouses. bunions
or raw spots.
No matter what you have tried
without relief, just use Tiz. T1z is
the only remedy that draws out NE
poisonous eNudations that cause
swollen, burning, tender feet Ttz
ends your foot troubles. Your shoes
will not seem tight and your feet
will never hurt or be sore or swol-
len. -
Get a small box Of Tiz at any drug
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. = a
whole years foot comfort guaran-
teed for a few cents.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Lecture on Shakespeare.

Miss Byrd Mock will deliver
lecture on Shakespeare, Premier
Advertising Writer" at the New
Thought Temple, 1914 n street north
west at o'clock this evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08

w. lo"CoN' So'ot
Relative humidity, a. m. 81;
p. M, 40: p. M, Sc.
Rainfall (s p. m. to p. m.) .o2.
Hours of sunshine, 3.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Fl
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1921, 1888.
Deficiency of temperature since
August /. 1921, is.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l. 1921
-2.ss.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August l. 1921, -.73.'
Temperature same date last yea
Highest, 81; lowest, 70.
Tide Conditions.
High water. 11:42 a. m, 8 #. 2 In
Low water, 5:55 a. M, in; 6:l
p. m., 2 in.
Sun rises. 5:14 a. M; SETS III
p. m.
1910 p. m.
River Conditions.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Aug
Potomac and Shenandoah riv
ers both muddy this afternoon.
o.r. Tenperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
THE WEATHER

for To-day and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08

Saul knew this wasn't true. And
IL you are not what you ought to
be. don't blame society. Don't
blame the crowd. They cannot con-
troll you against your will. II you
are not what you ought to be. don't
blame the preacher. II you are not
what you ought to be, don't blame
the devil. He can only tempt you.
II you are not what you ought to be-
don't blame God. He Is doing for
you all that you will allow Him TO
do. II you are not what you ought
to be, blame the one that we blame
the last. Blame yourself. Shake
! your finger in your own face an