davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
MANY EXECUTIONS
IN MEXICO, CLAIM
Reports Say 18 Die in Pueblo
Without Trials Under
Iron Rule.

MEXICO CITY. Mex, Sept. 15.-
Chapters from the story OF mediaval
times are being enacted in some OF
the states. II the stories coming here
are true.
II IL asserted that IS persons were
executed without trial IN Puebla- The
chief OF police OF that city. Arturo
Camarillo. is under investigation. 1t
Is asserted that this official has ruled
with a high hand. assuming power
OF life and death over a certain els-
ment
All OF the men executed. Il IS said.
were criminals or persons whom the
police believed TO be criminals But
their summary fate has caused the
circulation OF other stories OF Gar
Ike methods. which forced the pres
ent inquiry.
From Chihuahua comes a story
that the governor. Gen. Ignacio c.
Enriquez, has used something similar
10 the lettre de cachet TO take INFO
custody Alfonso Gomez Luna, a law
yer Of some distinction. Jose Gomez
Luna, brother OF the lawyer. asserts
that It was a secret arrest, due 10 the
lawyers defense OF Francisco Ma
drid. editor OF La Tribuna, an OBJ
seure publication in Chihuahua.
which found fault with the governor.
AS the Gomez Luna family has in
huential connections here a great
stir Is being made.
The charges that Gov. Enriquez
has acted despoticai!y surprised the
capital. He is looked upon as the
most enlightened and progressive
governor in Mexico. He Is a gradu-
ate in engineering OF the University
OF Illinois and has been a leader IN
reform movements. including prohi-
bidon. The improvements he has
made IN chihuahua. the extension Of
the school system AID the general
good order he has maintained have
caused many to look upon him az \
model for other governors.
Not long ago 1t was proposed that
Gov. Enriquez lecture in the United
States, in the belief that he would be
a convincing example Of the sound
ness and strength Of the new meh
now ruling Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
WAS AFRAID TO
EAT SOLID FOOD
Indianapolis Man Spent Hun
dreds of Dollars In Vain
Trying to Get Relief.

Il spent hundreds Of dollars in the
past six years for medicine that die
me no good and here a few bottles
OF Tanlac have made me sound and
Well" said S. NJ. Shonield, a well
known retail salesman, living at 40S
South New Jersey ST., Indianapolis,
Ind.
My stomach and kidneys made
life miserable for me and I got 10
where I was afraid to eat solid food
and just lived on liquid diet. I "a
ways. had a dull ache In my back and
got so nervous I didn't get enough
rest day or night TO do me any good.
Il have never seen anything to
equal the way Tanlac has helped me.
1 am now just like a new man. Ny
stomach Is sound as a dollar and 1
sleep like a log every night. I feel
fine all the time. just brimful Of life
and energy and 1 can work better
than in years. Tanlac certainly de-
livers the goods"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the
Central Drug Store and by all lead
ing uggists.-Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

Fall In. Tor the First Fall FroHc
Of the season-Ouver Hotel-Satur-
dny evening. Subscription $500.
Mus tnV Tict,oss ~ tEr door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-09

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Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL,


Sunday, June 9Th. Second Sunday
after Trinity.
1890, Sermon and Holy Communion.
1l.45 Sunday School.
7.3O. Evening prayer and address.
Zone is our Master, even Christ, and
all we are Brethren. Strangers well
come at all times to this Church. 1t
is yours as we'll as ours-it is Gods"
= God to church. You are needed. Go
for your own sake as we'll as for the
sake of others whom your presence will
help. Can you afford to miss the SER
vice of public worship? Take the
family with you, invite your friends.
This is your chance for home mission
ary work
At the communion service, catecu-
men or non-member, may leave the
church, after the sermon, with propriety
but good churchman will not do so,
when he realizes that he is turning his
back upon Christ's Sacramento Pres
ence, his offered pardon and benedic-
ton. The service is no longer than
other services and the preaching and
service ought to lead to praying. At
the Altar, Jesus comes as our Saviour,
beyond the grave, as our Judge.
Bear in mind the 216th Anniversary
Service of Old St. Anne's Church, which
will be celebrated on the third Sunday
in June.
The Rector of st. Anne's was elected
an alternate delegate to the Provincial
Synod. which meets in Wilmington in
November.
We wish to thank those who contri.
buted to tho Parish Coal Fund, but we
are anxious that no one be denied the
opportunity to contribute, so we bring
the matter again before you.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, June 5th, 1921
$50 A. NJ. The Sunday morning de-
votional meeting of the Brotherhood
will be in charge of Brother M. D..
Wilson. This being the first Sunday of
the month, the ladies are invited to be
present and worship with US.
1890 A. M. Children's Day exer-
'cises. The morning service will be in
charge of the Primary Room. Recita-
tions and special exercises by these
little folks. Special music. Baptismal
service in charge of the Pastor. Every.
body loves the children. Come out and
enjoy the day w tn them. 1t will help
to keep you young.
6.4OP. M. Junior League meeting.
73OP. M. Children's Day exercises.
The evening service will be in charge
of the main Sunday School room. The
committee and the children are prepar-
ing a program that we are surs~wi!l be
of interest to you. Recitations, other
interesting exercises, and special Chill
dren's Day music. This is the Chill
drens' Day. Let us help them to thor
oughly enjoy it.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing of the Brotherhood will be held
Friday evening June 10th) at 8o'clock.
A full attendance is desired.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
"MADAME X" COMING

A mothers love for her son, who has
believed her dead for twenty years,
lifting her out of her character of a
woman of the streets, causing her to
commit a murder to save him from
possible disgrace and making her willing
to be convicted at her trial rather than
tell the story that might save her, is
the theme around which Pauline Fred
erick's new Colkwyn play Madame
x" which comes to the Opera House,
next Thursday evening, is written.
The picture is the film version of
Alexandra Bisson's famous French play
one of the strongest and greatest
dramas ever seen on the American
stage.
Jacaueline Floriot Pauline Frederick
has been driven from her home by her
husband (William Cour tleigh), deputy
attorney of Paris, because of his unjust
suspicious regarding her relations with
another man. She learns that her
young son, four years old, IS danger
ously ill and returns to her home deter
mined to see him. While her husband
and DR.. Chesnel (Hardee KirklandD,
are at the child's bedside she arrives at
the house and is admitted by Rose
MAUD Louis), Floriot's housekseeper.
Floriot comes from the child's room
and encounters Jacqueline. He orders
her out again. When she pleads to be
permitted to see her son he tells her
that the boy believes her dead. She
leaves and tries to die in the river but
is saved, only to begin life in the
streets.
Twenty years later Raymond Floriot
(Casson Ferguson), is admitted to the
bar at Bordeaux and is engaged to
Helene Valmorin (Correan Kirkham) +,
daughter of M. Valmorin John Hohen-
vest), public prosecutor Of Bordeaux.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
BASE BALL

The newly organized. ball team opened
the season on Saturday last by defeat
ing the strong Delaware Bronze club OF
Wilmington by the score of to 0. The
game was a fine exhibition OF ball play
ing throughout, and Ma.lonee who did
the pitching for the locals allowed the
visitors but two hits
The score by innings follows:
Delaware Bronze 000OOO0 0 90
M,ddletown O1OU1O 0-3
Batteries Middletown, Mallonee and
Segelken; Della. Bronze, Hall ana Cla-
bose. Umpire Pennington.
Cn Monday Decoration Day. more
than 400 fans gathered at the ball park,
and witnessed one of best exhibitions OF
base ball ever played on the local dla-
mond. The Five Points club proved to
be strong aggregation Of ball players,
and the spectators were kept guessing
throughout the. contest. The home
team had little difficulty in locating
Tinsman's benders in the first inning,
and after four smashing drives Qnclud-
ing three doub!es) had been made by
the locals, the Richardson Park slab
artist walked out of the box, and was
succeeded by GrubD, the University OF
Delaware twirler. He succeeded IN
keeping the six hits made off his de-
livery we'll scattered, and Middletown
did not get another man across the
home plate. :,
For the home team Antworker pitched
a fine game, allowing the visitors but
seven hits, and they were we'll scattered
throughout the nine innings. Segelken
caught in fine style, and the entire team
played gilt-edge ball.
The score follows
R.H.E.
Five Points OO2 10000 % Z 8
Middletown 1000 o 0 O-4 10 3
Batteries: Middetown, Antworker.
and S.gelken; Five Points, Tinsman,
Grubb and Gartert. Umpire, Penning-
ton.
SMYRNA TO DAY
The Smyrna base ball team will be
the opponent of the local club at 2. 30
o'clock, this Saturday. afternoon.
Smyrna has fast team and the game
should be a good one. Come out and
encourage the boys by your presence.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
OBITUARY
Joseph "A. Suydam

Joseph A. Suydam, one of the best
known lodgemen of the State, died at
five o'clock Sunday evening, after q
lingering. illness, aged II years. De-
ceased was born in New Brunswick, N.
j., but had resided in Delaware for the
past 38 years. For sometime he act
ed as bookkeeper for the firm of the
late S. NJ. Reynolds & Co., and later in
the same capacity for William Taylor
and George " Peverley.
In politics Mr. Suydam was staunch
Republican, and took an active part in
local politics, but never sought public
office. He also took prominent part
in lodge affairs and was member of
several local organizations.
He leaves to mourn his death one
daughter, Mrs. John C. Alston. one
son Mr.. Albert H. Suydam, and host
of friends,
Funeral services were held at the
residence of his son-in- law Mr.. John C.
Aston, Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. the Rev. P. L. Donagahay
having charge.
Mr.. Suydam, was a member of
Union Lodge No. A. F. & A. M, 1,
and the members of that organization
administered the burial rites at the
grave. Interment was made in Forest
cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
Coming-Pauline Frederick in
the greatest picture Of to-day
MADAME X"
Honor Promotion Exercises

The honor promotion exercises of the
eighth grade of the public school held
at the Odessa Hall on Tuesday evening,
was a great success, and was largely
attended. The program was as fol-
lows:
Song. "Summer Comes Again." Class
Invocation. ..........Rev. Arthur Tippett
ESSAY. Success or Failure"
Alice Reynolds
..The Blessing of Friends"
Madeline Webb
Song-"Santa Lusia, "................ Class
Biography and Inventions Of
Great Men,. ........... Wllnam MOTIFS
Value of Time. Gladys Muhlberger
Solo. "That Old Irish Mother of Mine,"
Alice Reynolds
Education and Ambition
Margaret Barber
Recitation, barbara Freitcher."
Madeline Webb
Solo Mrs. Leland Pleasanton
Review of Lives of Prominent Wen"
Herbert Regener
Song, "Over The Summer Sea, Glass
Essay, Labor and Rest. "
Sarah McClain
Glass Prophecy. Mildred Manlove
Address. Rev. Robert Hodgson
Plavette, 1.-The Blue and The Gray"
Class
Solo Mrs. Leland Pleasanton
Hail Columbia a..................."..... Class
Address Mr.. Chas. Butler in Y. M.
C. A. work in the U. S. Navy Yards
and over seas.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

The Odessa-Townsend road will be
closed for the next two or three weeks.
Magnolias are abundant in this local.
ity and tourists passing through the
State stop and gather them from the
swamps and low lands.
Blackberries and dewberries are
found to be abundant, the spring
weather evidently suiting them and
advancing their growth
As the result of the sweeping lay OIL
of prohibition agents throughout the
country, but one hooch-hunter in the
entire State of Delaware is left.
Children's Day was observed in Town.
send M. E. Church Sunday evening,
Nav 20, with bright and catchy pro-
gram and before large congregation.
A slight blaze at the residence OF
Mr. James farrell, at 1:3O O'Clock
Thursday morning, caused the local
fire company to respond to the alarm,
but soon after their arrival the blaze
was quickly extinguished.
Childrens' Day service will be held
at Bethel NJ. E. Church on next Sunday
evening, June 6 at 8 O'Clock. On Sun
day morning a special sermon to the
young people will be preached by the
nastor. Rev. O, l.. Martin. Every
body come out.
State Highway Engineer Charles M.
Upham, of Dover, has been offered the
position of State Highway Engineer OF
North Carolina. The salary induce
ment is 5000 year as compared with
$1,000 MIR. Upham is receiving from this
State. Mr.. Upham says he is holding
the offer under alvisement.
I,r. Ella C. Long, of Baltimore, ad-
dressed the graduates at the Chesa-
peake City High School commence
ment held Thursday evening. The
graduates Ruth Biddle, Edna Krastel,
Ruth Conner. Marian Biddle, Margaret
Briggs, Helen Foard, Alice Hager,
Hilda Warner and John Schaffer.
Market reports and weather re-
porting service for the farmers of New
Castle County, direct from the wire
less station at Arlington, is now being
arranged by the Farm Bureau of the
county. The reports will be received
daily at one central station. and trans
mitted to various outlying sections OF
the county through system of teie.
phone service.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04

day evening, June 9th. at 8 o'clock at
the New Century Club Building. The
following will be presented:
Music by orchestra, two selections;
Presidents address of Welcome, John
Carey; Glass History, Laura Fogel;
music, orchestra; Glass Poem, Edith
Cochran; Grafton, Rogers Fouracre;
Music, orchestra; Glass Will, Clara
Brady; Prophesy, ETC., June johnson
and Josephine Kohl; Review of School
Athletics, E. P. Vogel.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
The commencement exercises will be
held IN the New Century Club, Tuesday
evening, at eight o'clock, when the
following program will be presented:
Piano Solo, Miss Margaret Pleasanton;
Invocation, Rev. V. P. Northrup; Vocal
Solo, Miss Rose Chertok; Salutatory,
Miss Edith Cochran; Address to gradu-
ates, DIR. Walter Hullihen; Vocal Solo,
Miss Rose Chertok; Valedictory. Rogers
Fouracre; Awarding of Diplomas, Mar
tin B. Bnrris, President of Board of
Education; Benediction, Rev. Percy l..
Donaghay.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
Enlarging St. Anne's Cemetery

St. Anne's Cemetery several Years
ago, acquired through gift of Henry
W. Brown, of Philadelphia, eight acres
of land from the Penn. R. r. Co., i'd
Joining the cemetery. Operations for
the development of this have begun,
embracing at present three acres, which
is being graded and laid out in paths.
When finished, this will add 400 burial
lots, 15x2O it. The addition to the
cemetery is most valuable one, the
landscape on all sides is very pleasing.
and when completed will make beau
tiful borying ground.
The engineers hope to have large
portion of the work finished by June
18th. which is "Old St. Anne's Day.
that the people may have some idea OF
the wonderful improvement to be
wrought at this sacred old place.
The Triangle Construction Co., OF
Philadelphia, is doing the grading. and
making rapid prodess with the work.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
CLUBHOUSE FOR ANGLERS

County Engineer Charles E. Grubt
will shortly begin work on plans fol
the concrete spillway and fill-in at
Shallcross Lake near McDonough,
recently acquired by the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners' Club asa re-
treat for the gunners and fishermen
of the State. AS soon as the plans
are finished, bids for the work will be
asked for and the contract awarded as
soon thereafter as possible so that
the lake may fill with water and be
stocked with fish for sport this fall.
When the old dam broke the lake
was drained. A permanent structure
of concrete will take the place of the
old wooden dam. The present break
will be filled in by the county. and the
roadway connecting McDonough with
Middletown will again be open. AS
soon as the spillway is finished the
county will construct bridgeway
over it.
In addition to the spillway, the
gunners and anglers club proposes
to improve the present buildings on
the property to provide for the accom-
mediation of members who wish to
spend one or more days at the retreat.
A ten-room house in fairly good con-
diton will be renovated and the mill
property fixed up to provide for extra
sleeping accommodations and also as a
place of meeting for social or business
purposes.
Funds to provide these improve
ments are now being obtained from
the members of the Delaware Ang-
lers' and Gunners' Club, stock GER
tifcates being issued for the amounts
subscribed.
Every member of the association
will be seen before the stock books
close and meeting of the stockholders
for organization will! probably be held
on June Is. By that time it is expect
that all those who desire to be interest
ed in the project will have in their
subscriptions.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
POOL BRADY WEDDING

A pretty June wedding took place in
St. Anne's P. E. Church, Wednesday
evening, at 7.3O o'clock, when Miss
Grace Elizabeth Day Brady, daughter
of Mr.. Fred Brady, of this town, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Jefferson Foard
Pool, son of ex-senator and Mrs. Frank
R. Pool, of McDonough.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. P. L. Donaghay, rector of the
church, and Mr. George H. Madden. of
New Castle, University of Delaware
fraternity brother of the groom, played
the wedding march.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father wore beautiful gown
of white satin and embroidered net,
with court train and veil. The pearl
trimmings was used by the brides
mother on her wedding gown, and the
point laceTon the veil was gift from
the brides grandmother, Mrs. George
F. Brady, who used 1t at her wedding
more than so years ago. Her bou-
quet-was brides roses and lilies-of-the.
valley.
The brides going-away suit was sand
color tricotine, with brown hat.
The bridal party was composed OF
Miss Clara R. Brady, sister of the
bride, maid of honor, who wore blue
organdie over pink taffeta silk with
lace and blue taffeta sash and blue hat;
Misses Margaret H. Cochran, of East
Orange, N. j., H. Gertrude Rouse, OF
Belair, Md, Helen D. Shorb, of Dover,
Letitia E. Pool, of this town, brides
maids. Miss Pool and Miss Rouse wore
green organdie over green taffeta, with
val lace trimmings, pink tulle sashes
and green hats with pink streamers.
Miss Cochran and Miss Shorb wore
pink organdie over pink taffeta silk,
with val lace trimmings, pink sashes
and pink hats. Both the maid of honor
and bridesmaids carried bouquets of
pink peonies.
Frank R. Pool, Jr., brother of the
groom, was best man, and the ushers
were Messrs. Harry W. Loose, of Viii
mington, George M. Sipple, of Milford,
Edwin A. Hoey, of Dover, and Howard
B. Alexander, of Oil City, Pa, all stu
dents or former students Of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at Acadia, the Brady home
at which there were more than a hum
dred guests present.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04


Middletown Athletic Association is as
folloWs:-
Juhe 4th, Smyrna at Middletown.
June 1lth, Massey A. G.. at Middle
tewH.
June 18th, Colt A. C. at Middletown.
June 25th, Warwick at Middletown.
July I'd, st. Paul's M. E. Church at
Middletown.
July 4th, Krebs, Suburban League,
two games, at NliddletUwn.
July 9th, Smyrna at Smyrna.
July 9th, Open.
July 10th, Milford. A. c. at Middle
town.
July 23d, Open.
July 3Oth Open.
August Sd, Smyrna, at Mlddletown.
August 9Th, Milford, at Milford.
August 18th, Open.
August goth, st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
at Middletown.
August oath, Smyrna at Smyrna.
August 9th, Grace M. E. Church
Team at Middletown.
September Sd. Open.
September 5th, Labor Day., Open
The few remaining open dates on the
schedule are being held for special at
fractions. Several applications have
been received for them, but the man.
agement is holding them'open for few
days in the hopes of booking some fast
attractions.
The game on July 4th should prove
the best drawing card ever seen on the
local grounds. The Krebs team stands
undefeated in the Suburban League,
having won all of its ten starts. Clay
formerly of the local team has pitched
this team to victory, and will be the
twirler in the afternoon game, while
Collins Delaware College star who
pitched several games for Middletown
last season, will pitch the morning
game. This is undoubtedly the highest
priced attraction ever offered at the
local park.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-04
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Able Addresses Made at The
Soldiers Monument
in THE COCHRAN SQUARE

On Decoration Day, last Monday,
addresses and other services were held
at the Soldiers Memorial Monument on
Cochran Square. The fire extinguisher
wagon draped in bunting of the national
colors, was used as speakers stand,
and two excellent patriotic addresses
spoken therefrom, by Revs. John Town
ley and George C. Williams. Revs. v.
P. Northrup, Percy L. Donaghay and
Father C. A. Crowley occupied seats on
the vehicle, the Rev. Northrup making
the opening prayer. and Rev. Father
Crowley adding the benediction at the
conclusion of the ceremonies.
Previous to the speaking the school
children paraded and then massed them
selves on the west side of the monu-
ment, their front row carrying floral
wreaths, while many others bore the
beautiful "Flag of The Free" as we
with just pride style our Nations colors.
The children also sang sweetly "My
Country 'Tis of Thee
The shaft of the monument itself was
draped about with fine American Flag,
one of the war eagles wings being
caught within its folds, while around the
eagles neck flower wreath was also
placed.
Around the bronzed base on all sides
we're set a number of handsome floral
decorations, wreaths and forms of
anchor, cross, etc., and many. lovely
bouquets of roses with green sprigs etc.
Some of these flower gifts were by the
school children.
Let US read again the brief but
pregnant tale this monument tells in its
granite words that will long endure to
keep these heroic names fresh to COM
ing generations;
'In honor of the men who served in
the World War and in memory of
Rupert Burstan, Capt. U. S. M. c.;
John Hoffecker, 9th Inf; Davis E.
Manloye, 59th Pioneers; jeremiah jack
son, cufured, I. r. d,