davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
COUNCIL MAY PURCHASE.
FIRE AIR WHISTLE
Continued from Page One.)

The treasurer's report showed a
BALANCE in bank of S3203.07. The
following bills were submitted and
ordered paid: Street, S194.05; sewer
and town, $466.20; light and water,
$4O817.
The report of Town Alderman Nc
Kelvey showed that he had collected
fines and costs amounting to SAT last
month, and Justice of Peace Lovett
reported having collected $3S for the
same period.
Mayor Frazer read two requests
from the Newark Chamber of Com
merce. These requests were that au-
tomobile owners who parked their
machines on Main street without
lights after sunset be arrested anC
that owners of trucks who blocked
traffic while loading or unloading be
arrested and fined. The members OF
Council stated that the town Officer
at the present time was doing all il
his power to break up these practice,
and many arrests have been made il
the past few months of automobilist
who parked their machines withou
lights.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Fall Preparation of Bulb Beds

1t is difficult matter to induce any
gardener to pull up plants so long as
they are in flower, which is one of the
main reasons why bulbs too often lack
sufficient preparation to give their
best results. No gardener cares to
see a vacant expanse of soil along in
August and September, when the gar
den, as a rule, is gay with ANIMALS
and late perennials.
But if there is space of ground
which is to be devoted to tulips. mar
cissus or hyacinths, it will pay to get
it ready right now with deep spading
and fine pulverizing of the soil, incor-
porating liberal dressing of bone
meal. Then in early October, when
the bulbs are at hand, light spading
over and it will be ready and in ideal
condition and the result next spring
will show the advisability of this early
preparation.
But, above all, do not use BARNARD
manure in bulb beds. Thousands of
bulbs have been ruined or killed out
right because old-fashioned gardeners
could not be made to believe that
there was not any plant that didn't
need and wouldn't stand liberal ma
nuring. The so-called Dutch bulbs
will not. If manure is to be applied,
it must be so old and we'll rotted as to
be approaching the humus stage, and
if it is not, it should be spaded into
the soil at least three or four months
before the bulbs are planted and
spaded in so deeply the roots will not
strike it before it has a chance to de-
cay and lose it's strength.
There is one fertilizer, and only
one for bulbs, which is bone meal, and
this should be used literally. 1t is a
lasting fertilizer, and incorporated in
the soil some time before the bulbs
are planted, will be ready to WELD
them food all the quicker. In big
bulbs of the narcissus and hyacinth
type, little bone meal should be dug
into the soil under the bulbs. Bone
meal with an occasional lining to help
free the fertilizing elements are all
the fertilizing bulbs need or can
stand.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Presentation Exercises
At Colored School
New $4,000 Structure Presented
by'Dr. Joseph H. Odell-Dean
Robinson Makes Address

DR.. Joseph H. Odell on Saturday, in
the absence of DR.. Walt Steel, made
the presentation speech at the open
ing exercises held at the new colored
school-house on New London road.
There was large audience present
at the exercises and David Boyles,
president of the Colored Parent
Teacher Association, and the members
of that body deserve much credit for
the excellent program that was pre-
scented.
The new school was built by the
Delaware School Auxiliary at cost
of $4,000.
The school was accepted in behalf
of the colored people by William
Saunders.
The school is one of the finest in
this vicinity and when the students
took there seats on opening day, Tues
day, it was like going into a new
world for those who had attended the
colored school that was formerly used.
Some excellent addresses were made
at the affair on Saturday and DR..
Odell congratulated the members of
the association on their interest in
education of their children and urged
them to work for even better things
than those they had already obtained.
Dean Winfried Robinson, of the
Woman's College, also made an in
teresting address.
The teacher staff at the new school
is composed of Misses Alma Davis,
Olive Young, Beatrice Smith and
Pauline Strickland.
The program, which started at las
o'clock, follows:
March from old school to new, lead
by Mount Carmel Band, the local col
ored band.
Invocation-Rev. C. H. Walker.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Denison.
Singing. Il,
Presentation of building-Dr. JOS
eph H. Odell.
Acceptance-Wm. Saunders,
Music-Orchestra.
Address-Dean Robinson, of Wom-
ems College.
Address-Dr. Conwell Banton, of
Wilmington Board of Education.
Community Singing.
Music-Mt. Carmel Band.
Inspection of building.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
MITZI AT PLAYHOUSE

Mitzi, Americas favorite prima
donna comedienne, who is we'll re-
membered as the diminutive star of
"Sari," "Pom Pom" and Head Over
Heels is coming to Wilmington at the
Playhouse on next Saturday, matinee
and night, in Lady Billy" her latest
romantic musical comedy by Zelda
Sears and Harold Levey. Mr.. Henry
w. Savage, who produced Lady
Billy" is sending the metropolitan
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS
OVER PAST WEEKEND
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
to gain the roadway again, lost con-
troll of his car and smashed into the
Elkton mans car, badly damaging it.
John Wanick, of Iron Hill, was
called on Monday to go and tow
a disabled machine in. He went to a
point on the Elkton Road about one
mile and a quarter below Newark and
there found a Chevrolet machine
bearing Delaware license tags, strad-
ding a hedge. The name of the owner
of the machine could not be learned.
No one was injured.
This machine must have been ira
yelling at lively clip to have left the
road and gotten in the position which
it did
Several other accidents of minor
nature were reported along the road
on Saturday after the rain and also
on Sunday and Monday.
The machine belonging to John
Hopkins, of Newark, figured in an
accident along the road on Monday
when it was side-swiped by another
machine and badly damaged.
The local garages were kept busy
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday
towing in disabled machines and &C.
cording to some of the garage men il
is wonder that no deaths were re-
ported as result of some of the
accidents.
In an accident between automobiles
on the new highway leading into Will
mington, just east of Newark, on Sat-
urday night, Mrs. Margaret Williams,
of Wilmington, suffered fractured
leg and bruises about the head and
shoulders. AS result of this accident,
William Hawkins, colored, of Plain
field, N. j., was arrested upon his
arrival in Wilmington and held for a
hearing in the City Court there on
September g. The New Jersey man
is charged with assault and battery
and operating machine without the
proper brakes. Miss Helen Williams
who was in the car with her mother
received slight bruises.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Pointed Poultry Paragraphs

Never locate the hens nests toe
Nights better to keep them just sc
the hen can step in and not have to
jump in. This will save eggs from
being broken.
The busy hen is the one that makes
the best layer.
The tanner the hocks the more valu-
able and profitable they usually are.
Regularity in feeding is one Of the
secrets of success with fowls.
Look out for lice when your chick
ems look droopy and sleepy.
Keep charcoal where the fowls have
ready access to it at all times.
Filth causes more sickness than
anything else. Clean up and keep
things clean.
Laying hens and hens being fatten-
ed for market should not be kept in
the same pen.
Some folks occasionally take the
roosts down and wash them with boil
ing soapsunds to kill the lice.
Exercise makes the hen lay better,
insures fertile eggs, and makes the
chicks grow strong and healthy.
Be kind to your fowls, make friends
with them and they will repay you.
Fright reduces the egg yield.
Eat or sell off all your surplus
cockerels before commencing on the
pullets. 1t pays to feed the young
fowls literally until they are full
grown.
Give the fowls plenty of encourage
ment to scratch by keeping a portion
of each hen house or pen deeply bed
ded with leaves or straw. Nothing like
it for promoting thrift and content
ment among a flock of fowls of all
ages and at all seasons.
Sell all surplus roosters and all old
hens. Keep only hens under three
years old for laying and not a single
rooster more than is necessary for
breeding. Feeding useless birds soon
eats up the profit.
Shade, fresh water, clean quarters,
good ventilation after night, and free
dom from vermin, are cardinal essen
tals for the thrift and well-being of
fowls in hot weather.
Geese grow fast, and need no feed
in the summer if they have grassy
run.
Give your hens careful attention
during the moulting season, and you
will get many more eggs next winter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED YESTERDAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One.)
Yesterday afternoon examinations
were given to some of the students
who failed to pass their finals last
term.
Today regular classes were started
and tonight the home study work will
begin and the Newark school pupils
will have turned another leaf in their
book which can be entitled Success"
or Failure"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Might as Well Tell the Truth

"This physician says you should lie
ON the right side" remarked Mrs.
Crouch.
"He may be right" grunted her
husband, "but it always has been my
experience that no matter which side
l lie on | get left. brooklyn Daily
Eagle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
J. B. Decker Wins
Labor Day Match
Make. Excellent Showing in Newark
Country Club Tournament-Prizes
for Sheppard and Williams

With about twenty-five players
taking part, a handicap tournament
was staged at the Newark Country
Club on Labor Day. Those who got
a late start in the Afternoon were
forced to stop playing when the heavy
thunderstorm broke.
The first prize of tournament was
won by J. B. Decker with a net score
of 70. This is considered an excel
lent score for this player, who is
improving with every round of the
link. He has been given heavy han
dicap in all his matches, but this is
to be reduced, due to his excellent
showing in the past few weeks.
Gilbert Williams net score of so
brought him second prize and third
prize went to M. w. Sheppard, whose
net score was "a.
The net scores of the players fol-
low:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06

The IO1IOWIHg players sCaFCtu, buI
were unable to finish because of the
heavy storm: F. NJ. X. Foster, C. A.
McCue, P. F. Pie, L. ]. Finnan, Harry
C. Bye End, w. A. Gibbs, R. K. Reed,
J. P. Armstrong, and C. Q. Houghton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06
Sensitive

"This morning l found a pursem
"Did you take it back?'
"No. They offered a reward, and it
hurt my pride. Der Drummer (Ber.
linz.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-06

cast, ensemble and production on tour
A special opera orchestra is included
with the big company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
SEATED
AS VIRGINIA 5
GOVERNOR
Vast Crowd Packs Legislative
chamber-Reiterates Cam
paign Pledges.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. Hilbert
Lee Trinkle, of Wytheville. today
became the forty-seventh governor
of the State of Virginia.
The inaugural ceremonies were
held in the hall Of the house OF
delegates at noon, the oath OF
office being administered by Judge
Joseph L. Kelly. of Bristol. presi.
dent of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, with more Il. IN 1000 per-
sons packed into the legislative
chamber.
Seven former governors attended
the ceremonies. They were j.
Hoge Taylor, Of Radford; William
e. Cameron, of Norfolk; United
States Senator Claude A. Swanson,
of Pittsylvania; William Hodges
Mann, of Petersburg; Andrew Jack
son Montague. of Richmond; Henry
Carter Stuart, Of Russell, and the
present retiring governor. West
moreland Davis, of Loudoun.
The governor-elect was escorted
to the capitol by the military of the
city, including the cadets Of the
JOnn mdTSndll f1lBH oChOoi, THO
Benedictine cadets, civil organiza-
tons, and the legislative committee
having charge of the ceremonies.
In his inaugural address, Governor
Trinkle pledged all of his strength,
energy, and talent" to- make the
period OF, his administration full of
advancement. growth, and accom-
plishment." He urged that care be
taken to avoid the adding, of too
many persons to the States payroll,
and advocated adequate compensa-
ton for all public officials.
The new governor said that he
stood for complete reorganization Of
the State highway system under a
commission of five members, and
suggested that prohibition enforce
ment be turned over to the Attorney
General.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
f90 N.Y.
G2 Doess)

Jdst because you start the day wer-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscies. an aching head. buring and
bearing down pains In the pack-worh
out before the day besins---do not
think you have to stay In that condf-
ton.
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back, kidney or bladder troubles. start
NOW.
with burning. scalding pains, or II you
are in and ont Of bed half dozen
times at night. you will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treat
ment gives.
one e5-cent bottle (31 Doses) FREE to
convince you Tire Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder troubles.
Rheumatism and all other ailments, no
matter how chronic or stubborn. when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter TO
The DR.. d.. A. Williams Co.. Dept. "
60s5, p. o. Block, East Hampton. Conn.
Please send ten cents to help pay part
cost Of postage. packing, etc. We viii
paid, q regular s6-cent bottle of The
Williams Treatment (s2 DOSEsl, with
out obligation or expense. Only one
bottle to the same address or family. Bs-
tabiished 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
CITIZENS URGE
WORKERSHOLD
CRASH INQUIRY
Iowa Circle Meeting Fayors In
dependent Probe by Prac-
teal Tradesmen.

An Independent investigation OF
the Knickerbocker Theater tragedy
by a structural iron worker, a stone
mason, and a carpenter, was urged
at a meeting last night Of the Iowa
Circle Citizens Association.
Resolutions calling upon the Dis
trict Commissioners for such an in
guiry were passed, the association
members declaring that the resi-
dents of Washington were entitled to
such an investigation. The resolu-
lions, which were introduced by
William A. Countryman, vice presi-
dent of the association, follow:
BE II resolved, That in addition
to the various investigations now in
progress, all of which are heartily
supported, there should be one by a
committee of three citizehs-a prac-
teal structural iron worker, a prac-
teal mason, and q practical car
penter--who shall investigate, with.
out fear or favor, and report to the
people their conclusions, with such
recommendations for the correction
OF building evils existent and In the
future as they should deem best"
The Rev. Georges M. Diffenderfer,
pastor OF the Luther Place Memorial
Church. criticised the city's dimly
lighted streets. traffic regulations
which. he said, were unknown to
many autoists, and bootlegRins.
The latter. he declared. to De the
Capitals greatest evil.
Incidentally, the clergyman advo-
Gated higher pay for teachers, anc
said that the teachers in the District
schools are among the poorest paid
classes, when they should be among
the highest. Johp P. Lynch was
elected q member 81 the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
College Halfbacks
Fired For Bath
With Girls

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. L.
A dip in the frosty waters Of Water
shops pond with ten fair young
Springfield women. for the benefit
Of the movie camera. cost Arthur
Shaffer. star halfback. and Earl
Carlson. both students OF Spring
field College. temporary suspen-
sion today.
While the college authorities did
not object to winter bathing, they
objected to the scant bathing cos.
tunes of the water nymphs and
to the filmy raiment worn in
Grecian dancing that followed the
dip. The pictures were to be used
on a news reel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
MORSE WILL Be .
DENIED TRIP TO
VISIT DOCTORS
Government Frowns on Pro-
posed Tour Of Europe While
Inquiry Ponds.
BY international News Service,

Charles w. Morse, New York
shipbuilder, whose war contracts
have been under investigation by
the grand jury, may not be al
lowed to go to Europe to consult
a specialist, unless examination by
American specialists shows such O
trip may serve to save or prolong
his life.
This was suggested by officials
of the Department Of Justice TO-
day, discussing the request made
by Morse in a letter to District
Attorney Gordon. District Attorney
Gordon will inform Morse within O
few days of the governments atti
tude. The Department of Justice
Is said to object to favorable action
on Morse's request that he be per-
mitted to go to Europe.
AS the Federal grand Jury will
be engaged for some time inquirtng
into the Knickerbocker Theatcr
disaster, the Morse and other cases
will be laid aside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

orrhoids. II SO. ask any druggist
for q so cent box OF Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute
Relief should come so quickly you
will wonder why anyone should con.
tinue to suffer the pain of such q
distressing condition. For a free
trial package. send name and ad-
dress to Pyramid Drug Co.. ol9 Pyr-
amid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

-
RETWEEN outdoor events inspire Mason Dora to
ID the sketched above At the left rough
wooden material in heather coorng makes saunch col
Jared in jersey cut circular lines and there are no
sleeves when the Sits begin to pail merely
ones self up in the sporting thing.
WITH jersey blouse knitted wool skirt, Dorat solves
w problem of frock beneath sports The
high collar and ghtfng sleeves of the blouse which, by the
midnight blue color and matches the collar Of the
suggest firm which understand the correct frame
of outcfdoor
skirt knitted in the heather shade equally the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALECHEEKS
n Your Face is Your Fertnns,
Don't Look Like .
Bankrupt
ADVERTISEMENT.

Who does not want red lips, Q
good, clear. healthy complexton and
bright. flashing eyes?
Some people have such wonder
fully good health nothing seems TO
hurt them. Others could 30 easily
have fine color and more strength
and vigor II they would help nature
with Guides Pepto- Mangan. II Ia
a splendid iron tonic that physicians
have prescribed for thirty years.
It is not an experiment. 1t Is not
merely a temporary help, because
It makes plenty OF red blood and,
as everybody knows, red blood 10
the only sure foundation of per.
manent health and strength. Get
Pepto-Mangan of your druggist
and take 1t a few weeks and see
how much better you feel and look.
Sold in liquid and tablet form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
STREETS CLEAR
| IN ALEXANDRIA;
/ CARS RUNNING
Gangs Of Men Load Snow on
Electric Line Flat
TroIIeys.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. 1.-Con-
ditions In Alexandria have, nearly
resumed normal. The sidewalks
have been cleared to allow a pas
sage way and most Of the streets
have been opened In the center. The
snow has been removed from around
the fire-plugs and all day today
force Of men has been at work load
ing snow on fiat cars of the electric
railway. This snow Is being taken
to Hunting Creek and dumped. The
electric line between Alexandria and
Washington has opened all It's tracks
and today was running on schedule.
The bus line Is in operation and
maintaining schedule. The steam
trains are departing from the Union
station as before the storm.
A public meeting will be held
tomorrow evening at the rooms OF
the Chamber Of Commerce for the
purpose Of organizing branch OF
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
The meeting will be presided over
by Harry r.. Burke, president OF
the common council. An organfza-
ton will be perfected.
A meeting of Sarepta Lodge.
I. o. o. f., will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall on North Columbus
street this evening.
The officers of court No., 81.
Catholic Daughters Of America, will
next Sunday pay a fraternal visit
to court No. 212. of Washington.
The degrees OF the order will be
conferred on a class of candidates
by the Alexandria officers. Court
81 will give supper at the
Lyceum Hall on the evenings OF
February Is, 16 and II.
The State senate has confirmed
the appointment of Mayor James
M. Duncan, OF this city, to be a
member Of the Board Of Charities
and Corrections. The senate also
has confirmed the appointment OF
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett to be a
member of the board to the College
of william and Mary.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Miss Ada b. Bick-
ers and John w. Jacobs, both Of
this city. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. L. F. Kelly
at st. Mary's Church last Monday.
The couple were attended by Miss
Julia Jacobs and Vincent o. ia
cobs, brother and sister OF the
groom.
Mrs. Margaret Shinn, while on
her way to market yesterday, slip
ped and fell at the corner OF Cam
eron and Pitt streets and broke
her right arm. Notwithstanding
her injuries she continued to mar
ket and did her shopping and later
was conveyed to her homo where
the fracture was reduced
Next Friday evening an enter
tainment will be given in the
Young Peoples building for the
benefit Of Grace Episcopal church.
Among those who will take part
in the program will be Mrs. George
q. Pickett, Miss Sue Risheill, Miss
Anna Moore, Miss Evelyn Howard.
Stephen Fields, A. b. Rhodes.
Merrill Beagle, Harold Beagle, and
Miss Julia Duncan.
A meeting of Oriental Lodge, No.
9, Knights Of Pythias, was held at
Pythian temple. last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
SESSION OF CARDINALS
OPENS THURSDAY EVENING

LONDON. Feb. 1-Cardinals at
Rome have received instructions to
delay opening conclave ceremonies
until Thursdaw evening. according
to q Central News dispatch from
Rome today. They were to have be-
gun Thursday morning.
The apostolic chancery. IN the
name Of the Vatican, has requested
Italy to reimburse 100000 lire
owing to the Vatican since the sepa-
ration Of the church and state in
1870.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

ADvEKTISEMENT.
"Gets-It"
Relieves
Corns in
80 Seconds

Thousands OF people have only them
solves to blame for corn agony, blood
Dotsou. etc. Trimming and treating"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
MASS SUNG FOR STUDENT
DEAD IN MOVIE CRASH

A requiem mass was sung at st.
Patrick's Church this morning for
the five Georgetown University
students who lost their lives in
the Knickerbocker Theater dis
aster. Hundreds Of students attend
ed the service headed by the Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils. 8. j.. dean of
the college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

JsasIsiu ssiSteio
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
he pain and distress of itching.
bleeding, protruding piles or hem