davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
rh. cI.y.en L.w sna ora.ni..a L.s.r

Notwithstanding the decision of the United states supreme court on Monday in the Duplex Press ease. and as to the justice of the decision all prejudiced persons will agree holding the Clayton antitrust law to be applicable to labor unions it was the intent of the author of this legislation to exempt union labor from its operations.
 We know that from the history of it during its consideration fin congress the senate provision under which the claim of immunity was made in this case prohibited the issuance restraining orders in- functions by federal courts n any case involving or growing out of a labor dispute concerning terms or conditions of employment unless necessary to pre- vent irreporoble injury to property or a property right for which there adequate remedy at lw No restraining order injunction should issue in connection with a labor dispute which should prohibit ono from terminating his employment, or from advising by peaceful means others to do or from pckotiug OF from boycotuug Ohoush those two objectionable words do appear in Che provisiou) or from distributing strike benefits or from doing .ry aet which m.-h, lawfully loo done in the absence .f su.a.a t.suu,e
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
 publican n 1899, and fer . time published evening edition

mining products: the passing of meas ures to facilitate trade with northern Mexican states.
 NJ. F. Collins and Joseph Menard are registered at the Phoenix hotel.
 c. A. Luke and wife have gone to Vulture on a short trip. We under stand that Mir. Luke has an eye to the opening of a branch of his brew cry at that point.
 The raffle for a gold watch and chain which took place at Browns saloon last night resulted in a tic be- tween Messrs Rothrock and Don Ab- bolt, each throwing 41. The tie has not yet been settled.
 A very queer incident happened at the express office on Sunday night. Jilson's pretty little kitten while lying before the open stove was suddenly seized with a kind of madness and jumped into the blazing coals. She managed, however, to crawl out and meander off to parts unknown.
 Some "GalI''
 Here's Tgall' for youi Tucson not only wants the capitol moved to that place, but the legislature to pass ar act for the removal immediately upon converting and then adjourn the ses- sion to Tucson. The capacity of tho ancient pueblo for something is simply stupendous.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

leo and Arizona. both of wh ch were admitted to the union June, %. 1910
 @ From 1917 to 1919 how much money was expended by the V M. C. A. with prisoners of war? N. E. F.
 A. According to a financial state ment of this organization, S1,05S. 591.1e was expended for this purpose.
 o. What are the salaries of the federal reserve board? c T. N
 A. The five members of the board receive $12.000 year each; the comp troller of the currency as ex-officio member, $7,000 year additional to his salary of $5,o00 as comptroller. The executive secretary receives s10,000 a year; the secretary to the board s6.000: the assistant secretary $3,600; the general counsel, $S.500: the chief of operations and examinations S5.o00, and the fiscal agent $4.000.
 O. How many Sunday schools are there. and how many scholars ID at- tendance, in the United States! \. ?.
 A. According to a report or the census bureau in 1918, thare were 195.27s Sunday schools, wlth an eh- rollment of 19,951,675.
 O. How old was Patti at the tune of her death? c. C. H.
 A. Adelina Patti, one or the WorIu W most famous singers, died at her home Craie-v-Nos castle, Pencae, Wales Sent. 27. 1919, in her 77th year:
 O, What railroad runs the tarthesi north? O. T.
 A. The bureau of railway economies saws that the railroad from Petrograd to Kola. a point on the Arctic ocean runs the farthest north.
 O. When was the coinage ct nIcke
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Harding Completes Conferences With
 Republican Chiefs
LRepuhIican A. p. Leased WireI

MARION. Ohio. Jan. 4.-President- elect Harding completed his confer ences with ranking Republican leaders of congress today with 8 long talk with Senator Curtis of Kansas, Repub- lican whip.
 They discussed the legislative pro- gram for the extra session after March f. as well as the work to be done dur ing the remainder of the present ses- sion. Mir Harding laid emphasis on a reduction of appropriations and on prompt disposition of the appropriation measures and other routine, so as to leave the way clear for constructive legislation when the new session be- gins.
 Senator Curtis advised calling the extra session carly in March and # 1s understood that the suggestion coin cides with the president-elect's views.
 Tariff legislation will be the first task and Senator Curtis expressed the opinion that with preliminary work she next two months it might be p3ssibls to get a tariff bill out of conn1ittce be- fore the end of March. He said that he believed that the emergency tariff measure would pass the present session despite stubborn opposition. The Kan sas senator urged that the program I of the extra session include passage ot Y act establishing a single central bank with branches in place of the regional bank system. Tho president elect took the matter under adyisement Other callers today included Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, former chief 1 of the forestry service, and Represen- tative Towner of Iowa. chairman Of the house insuIar committee. With Ar. Towner the question of q Philip pine policy was discussed. Mr. i ton policies
 Harry M. Daugherty. who came yes terday to discuss cabinet appointments, spent the night at the Harding home
 and was in conference with Alr. Hard
 ing during the morning.
 The question of the more important diplomatic missions is understood te
 have been considered along with the
 task of making a cabinet and il is be- llieved that the president-elect has can- vassed the qualifications Of most ot those suggested as possible ambassa- : dors II is unlikely. however. that any announcement will be made in the near future.
 Three names prominently under con
 sideration in connection with d1plo- mafio appointments arc those Of MSron IT. Herrick Of Cleveland. former ann lbassador to France: David Jayne Hill of New York. former ambassador to lGermany. and Gov. Frank O. Lowden Iof Illinois. MT. Lowden has also been considered for the cabinet. and 1t IS known that Mir Harding is anxious ta lhave him in the government service.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
cents discontinued, and how many of these were minted? Q. T. R.

cents discontinued, and how many of these were minted? Q, T. R.
 A. By act of April. 1864, the coin age of nickel one-cent pieces was dis continued. The total amount coined was s2,007, ,720.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plain and briefly Give full name and address and en- close two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Attorney General Ordered to Assist
 In Ardmore Trial

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan. A. Governor J. B. A. Robertson today gave definite directions to $. r. Freeing. attorney general, to take part in the prosecution of Clara Smith charged in Carter county with the murder of Jake L. Hamon, Republican national com mitteeman and oil man, it was an nounced here late today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5. 1921

WhateUer things injatre yoatr eye gou are dnTioats to remoUe. But things a0hich affect yo1er mind yoat defer. -Hordce.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
COOCH FARM BUREAU
TO COOPERATE ON
CLOVER AND SOY
BEAN PURCHASE
Indorses Action of Townsend
Association Relative to
Farm Wage Scale

Mr.. H. G. Milliken, chairman of
the Cooch Farm Bureau, was au-
thorized at the meeting held at
Cooch last Thursday, to publish
the following statement:
The Cooch Farm Bureau will
comparatively secure a large order
Of soy beans from New Castle
county. The price will be $500
per bushel. AS the farmers of the
community have experienced diff
ficulty in getting beans threshed,
bean harvester will be secured
this year. The harvester drawn
by two horses, hulls the beans
standing in the row.
The following purchasing com,
mittee was appointed: H. c. Mill.
ken, p. A. Kemether and j. w
Suddard. Farm Bureau members
who wish to secure an order Of SOY
beans or Of clover seed will place
the order with a member of the
committee prior to March Is.
The meeting went on record a:
approving the action of the Towns
end Farm Bureau relative to tn,
farm wage scale.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Will Open Bids for
Lewes School Soon

March Is has been fixed for re-
ceiving and opening bids for the
construction of the new high
school at Lewes, for which the tax
payers of the town have voted
$4,000 and the Delaware School
Auxiliary will give 100000 from
the p. S. du Pont school funds. s
Copies Of the plans and specifca-
tiOns are on file at the Delaware
School Auxiliary, Public Library
Building, Wilmington. It is ex-
pected there will be fully as many
bids for the Lewes school as were
received for the high school at
Laurel last week.
The Lewes building will be $50
by 60 feet in size, with a rear ex-
tension 53 by &C feet. 1t will be
built of brick and stone, two
stories high and contain eighteen
class rooms and an auditorium.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
DR.. Hullihen to Address
State Bankers

Speakers Of wide reputation will
address the luncheon Thursday af-
ternoon, which will follow the
morning session Of the semi-annual
meeting of the State Bankers As
sociation in Wilmington. These
will be former Judge George Gray,
the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, Bishop
of Delaware; DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of Delaware College, and
John McHugh, chairman Of the or
ganization committee of the newly
formed Foreign Trade Financing
Corporation.
John H. Dandy, president of the
Wilmington Clearing House, will
be host at the luncheon, which will
be served at the Hotel du Pont
Bankers from all portions of the
State will be guests,
The business sessions Of the
Bankers Association will be hello
in the clubroom or the hotel
Speakers and subjects for tht
morning session are as follows:
"Value and Importance OF Banl
Examination" Walter 7. Bross
cup, manager of department o:
bank examination, Federal Reserve
Bank, Philadelphia.
Investment of Surplus o
Banks" Albert N. Hogg, vice
president of Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia, AM
for many years credit manager o
THAT bank.
/ delaware Banks and the Farm
ers," Walter w. Hynson, teller o
Fruit Growers National Bank, o
Smyrna.
George Massey Jones, of Dove
president of the Bankers Associs
ton, will preside.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Pleasant Valley Club
Holds Box Social

The February meeting of the
Pleasant Valley Community Club
was held in the school house on
Thursday evening, February "a.
NAn interesting program was given
by the pupils of the school after
which box social was held and
refreshments Of homemade ice
cream, cake and candy were served.
Greater interest is being shown in
the school since the organization
of this club. A much needed stove,
water cooler and other equipment
and repairs have been secured
through the efforts Of members of
the society.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
ANTI-AIR CRAFT
RECRUITS MEET FOR
ORGANIZATION
Discuss Business and Enjoy
Banquet at Powell's

Fifteen or twenty recruits who
have signed up for the local COM
pany Of the Anti-Air Craft regi-
ment to be formed in this State,
met for organization last Thursday
evening in the banquet room of
Powell s restaurant. Adjutant Gen
eral J. Austin Ellison was expect
ed but was unable to be present.
Organization was not. attempted
but matters relative to the local
unite were discussed. and ban
quet prepared and served under
the direction of Mr.. Powell, was
enjoyed.
LIT. j. w. Davis who was detail.
ed to recruit the local unit has
been very successful so far and
hopes soon to have the required
number.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Makes Generous Contribu-
ton to Near East Fund

The following item appeared in
a recent issue of "The Presby-
terian,'' Philadelphia: con Febr-
uary 6, the congregation Of Kirk
patrick Memorial Church, Ringoes,
New Brunswick), the Rev. j. w.
Lowden, pastor, subscribed at the
morning service, the neat sum of
1925 to the Near East Relief Fund.
This is splendid and deserving of
congratulations, for 1t is more
than a share, when compared with
other churches. Go thou and do
likewise. "
Mr.. Lowden was formerly pas
tor of White Clay Greek Presby-
terian Church. He has been in
Ringoes for five and one-half
years.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
RehabS
State Not To Be
Officially Represented
at Inauguration

The State will not be represent
ed officially at the inauguration of
President-elect Harding on Fri
day, although thousands of Della
wareans will visit the Capital as
individuals to witness the cere-
monies.
The Legislature sometime ago
decided not to attend the ceremony
in a body, neither will the Young
Mems Republican Club, which
heretofore has attended similar
affairs in a body. 1t is under.
stood that a number Of the clut
members, however, will 60 tc
Washington to witness the exer
ciseS.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Country Club
Incorporated d
Temporary Officers Elected
Regular Organization to be Formed

Newark Country Club is now a
fact. Complying with the provi-
sions of the law, the Incorporators
appointed met Monday evening
and effected temporary organiza-
ton necessary to secure the
charter. Geor. L. Townsend, Jr.,
was made President; H. l.. Bon
ham, Vice President, and N. N.
Wright, Secretary and Treasurer.
These men will sever tempor-
arily while arranging the legal
provisions necessary. No other
business can be transacted by
them.
The .JeX Farm has been pur-
chased and title secured. ,
On March % there will be a
meeting of all the stockholders at
S. j. Wright's Club Rooms when
regular officers and directors will
be elected.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Weddings
Enanatel-MOrQdn

A very quiet and pretty we'd
ding was performed Saturday
evening, February 26, at 7.3O, by
the Rev. Frank Herson, at the
residence of Mrs. William 7.
Crouch, 1T E. Delaware Avenue,
Newark, when the sister of Mrs.
Crouch, Miss Nancy G.. Morgan,
was married to Mr.. T. G. Emanuel
of Columbus, Georgia, a first class
petty officer in the U. S. Navy, at
tached to the U. S. F. Ship "Alba-
tross, now stationed at Baltimore,
Md. The couple will reside in
Baltimore until the fall, when the
groom will be transferred to New
Orleans, La, where they will make
their home for a while before leav-
ing for the West Coast.
Guthre-Ayars
Miss Matte P. Guthrie, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Guthrie, Of Milford Cross Roads,
and Mr.. Clifford j. Ayars, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayars of
Christiana, were married Tuesday
evening, February %, 1921, at the
parsonage of Ebenezer M. E..
Church, by the Rev. w. H. Cum
mings.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Faculty Again
Bows to Rehabs

In a snappy, hard-fought game
at the College gym last night, the
Rehab team again defeated the
faculty five by a score of 10 II.
Konegan starred for the Rehabs
and Brinton for the Faculty, the
former scoring 4 field goals and
the latter three. Reese and Her
man for the Faculty and LeCato
and Scheid for the Rehabs also
Starred in their respective posi-,
tions. The line up:
Newark post., 1921-03-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
BE DECORATED FOR
PHYSICAL FITNESS
Interscholastic Athletic Asso
citation Announces Basis
of Award

AT recent meeting Oh tne Dei-
aware Interscholastic Athletic AS
sociation a resolution was passed
adopting badge tests for physical
fitness as a feature of the regular
athletic program of the public
schools of the State. This action
was long step in the direction of
developing an interest among the
boys and girls in training and
keeping fit.
In spite of the many advantages
Of our prevailing system of ath-
letics by a team representing a
school, a long standing failure of
athletic sports has been their ap-
peal mainly to the strongest and
most active boys, and neglect OF
the weaker fellows and those most
in need of training and physical
upbuilding. Many means OF stlmu-
lating those not likely to become
athletic stars in the sports have
been suggested, but none have
proved more successful than that
of awarding, by badges of distinc-
tion, every effort of every individ-
ual to attain set standards Of at
tainment within his reach. It is no
longer necessary for a boy or girl
to "make the team" IN order to
have a share in the honOrs and
physical benefits derived from
training for distinctive events
Every child in our schools needs
incentives to make the most of his
capacities in every direction. Fol
this reason, the badge tests fol
physical fitness are admirable.
The plan of the badge tests IL
brief is this: A specified number o
activities or feats performed EN-
titles the boy or girl to badge
Such feats as balancing, chinnin!
a bar, throwing a basketball fo
! distance, standing broad jump ant
E running high jump, and dashes ar
some of the performances requires
TO win a badge. The "stunts' ar
graded progressively, the easies
being placed first on the list. Onl
those in the first list can be passe
=, in the first year; the next passed i
the second year by those holdin
the first badge, and the thir
passed in the third year by thos
, holding the second badge. 1t II
= quires, therefore, three years
= complete the tests. For the SUI
e cessful passing Of the first test til
, boy or girl is awarded bronz
e badge. The prize for the secon
- - year is a silver badge. and in II
h third year and test, gold med'
- is awarded. Only those holdin
~ the lower may compete for IL
= higher ranks. Two sets Of pc
3, formances are outlined, one #
;, girls and the other for boys, al
,Hf H the prizes are the same for both
The Il. l. A. A. has not yet d
cided upon the form of badge
be given, but doubtless we sha
=, soon hear just what it is to be. D
IL signs are in preparation by son
nr of the country's foremost engra
H. ers and designers, and whatev
r., one is chosen, it must be wo
~ of art and a distinction any boy
n, girl will be proud to wear. In t
c. meantime, it would be we'll t
r. everyone in school, teachers al
ne pupils, to find out just what tes
are to be given for the bron
he badges this spring, and when t
he competition will begin.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Revival Services at
NJ. E. Church Successful

The revival services now under
way at the Methodist Church I'M
der the leadership of the pastor,
Rev. Frank Herson, assisted by
Miss Matte German Of Hebron,
Md, are proving to be very sue
cessful. There were two conver-
sions on Sunday evening and one
on Monday evening.
The meetings will continue to he
held every evening at 7.45 for the
present. Next week Rev. Joseph
II. Herson, of Salisbury, Md, q
brother of the pastor, will preach
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Former Newark Instructor
Now in California

Frank P. McCardell, who was
instructor in Agriculture at New
ark High School last spring and
who graduated last year from Del
aware College, is now In Sacra-
mento, California. He is manag-
ing a 26O acre farm for wealthy
landowner who resides in Berkely,
California.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
ENGAGEMENT of Middletown
Girl Announced

Miss Ethel l.. Shallcross was
hostess at a very delightful lunch
con on Saturday, at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Vandegrlft,
'Middletown. Each guest was pre-
.sented with a colonial bouquet
which revealed the announcement
of Miss Shallcross engagement to
y Clarence Marshall, Of Yorklyn.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Entertains Moving
Party at Dinner

General Richard II. Buckingham
who recently purchased the store
property of Thomas J. Green, was
host at a dinner to his friends IN
the vicinity of his former home,
who assisted in moving his house
hold effects last Thursday. The
dinner party was an enjoyable al
fair held at Powell's restaurant.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Veterans Of Foreign
Wars to Give Dance

A dance will be given by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Friday
evening, March 4, at Center Hall.
Dancing from 8 to IL, both round
and square dancing. Admission,
gentlemen so cents; ladies invited.
We wish you all to attend.
Committee. VIM. Allen, James
Mcbride.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
New Standpipe Completed

The contractors early this week
completed the work on the new
standpipe, and water is being
pumped into it now. 1t is doubt
full whether sufficient supply can
be obtained to test it out and to
supply the demands Of the town at
the same time. The new pumps
have not yet arrived.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Baltimore Minister Omciates
at St. Thomas Church

Rev. j. M. Magruded, d. D., of
Baltimore, officiated at st.
Thomas's P. e. Church last Sun
day at the II o'clock and 7.3O
p. m. services. Bishop Cook has
been securing a supply each week
for this church since the resigna-
tion of Rev. Walter G. Haupt.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Lodge Teams Play OF
Tie in Quot Series

The teams representing the Jr.
O. U. A. M. and the Heptasophs
which each won a series in the
inter-fraternal quot league, are
playing off for the championship
this week. Much interest is mani
fest on the part Of local lodge men.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Will Hold Dance on Even
ing of Inauguration Day

Pryor's orchestra, which has
played so acceptably for various
social functions this winter, will
give dance in the Armory on Fri
day evening, March 4.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
Will Not Accept Pastorate
of Presbyterian Church

Formal notice was received this
week from Roland Bruce I.utz, of
Princeton, N. j., announcing his
inability to accept the pastorate OF
the Presbyterian Church here,
which position was rendered him
two weeks ago by unanimous vote
of the congregation.
Newark post., 1921-03-02
OBITUARY
Elizabeth W. Richardson


Elizabeth W., wife of James G.
Richardson and daughter of the
late John G. and Lucy Rupp of
near Newark, died at her home in
Wilmington on Monday, February
2Sth.
The body may be viewed on
Wednesday evening from 7 to 10
p. m. at her late residence, 513
Springer Street. Interment will
be made on Thursday morning at
10 a. m. in Newark M. E. ceme-
terry beside her husband. One
daughter, Mrs. Barton, who lives
in Louisiana; five sisters and two
brothers survive.
George W. Steel
George w. Steel, aged II years,
died at the home of his nephew,
Edward Steel at Head Of Chris
tiana, last Sunday afternoon, af,
ter a month s illness due to a com,
pIication of diseases.
Mr.. Steel was a life long resi-
dent of that vicinity. Since early
youth he had been a member OF
Head Of Christiana Presbyterian
Church. He was an active ano
,successful farmer until a few
months ago when his physical con
Edition made it impossible to con
Etinue the work longer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Ruth Anna Tuft Steel, who is nov
i'll, and a number of nephews ant
nieces, Mrs. Mary Mexican, Den
yer, Col; Mrs. Emma Jones, New
ark; Mrs. Lucy Wickersham ant
Miss Lille Steel, Wilmington
Mrs. William Davis, Elkton AM
Miss Mary Steel and Mrs. Halli
johnson, Newark; DR.. w. H. Stee'
Newark; Edward Steel, Head o
Christiana; Lewis Steel, PhiladeI
phia, and Frank Steel, Whining
ton.
The funeral will take plac
from the residence of his nephew
Edward Steel, at II o'clocl
Thursday morning, in charge G
the Rev. Mr.. McMurray, pastor c
the Head of Christiana Presby
. terian Church. Interment will I
: in adjoining cemetery.
} William r. Singles
$ William Y. Singles, aged )
< years, died suddenly at his stol
: on East Main Street last Saturda
morning. He was writing a lettt
at his desk when he was stricke
with heart attack and died il
stantly.
q Mr.. Singles had been in pot
health for several months but w;
e able to attend to business and w;
y not considered to be in a seriol
condition. His death came as
d great shock to his family and
|, his many friends. He is survive
|. by his wife, who was daughter I
the late Thomas Jones, owner al
IS operator for many years of Il
Continued on Page Eight