davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
MUST SLEEP IN HORSE STALL.
Cruel Owner To Take Nays Place
While Trotter Crazes.

Boston, July l3.-The 18th of the
month proved AN unlucky day for
Raymond W. Putnam, of Wakefield
when he was brought before Judge
Riley. in the Maiden Court, Yesterday.
Putnam was charged with cruelty to his
horse and with supplying improper food
and shelter.
As Putnam had no satisfactory de-
fense, Judge Riley sentenced him 10
sleep in the stall two nights and let
the horse romp in a pasture. To be sure
Putnam lives up to the sentence, Judge
Riley directed that q probation office,
be stationed at his barn.
After the sentence is completed Put.
nam Is Ia come before the Court agar
for such further action as Judge Riley
NAV deem advisable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
FORD sEEKsIMExIcAN SITE.
Saltlllo Likely to BE Chosen a.
Coahulln Offers Ind ucc me n ts.

Washington, July, l4.--Henry Ford
is reported to be seeking site in Mexico
for great automobile building and
assembling plant. Consul Robinson Mt
Slatillo, Coahuila, has reported to the
Department of Commerce that Ford's
agents have been investigating sites and
conditions.
The Consul says it is reported that
there is little doubt of the selection of
Saltillo. The Governor of Coahuila is
reported to have offered to donate a
site with fifteen year tax exemption
and other assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
SIC, 800 600 900 ON DEPOSIT.
United States Banks Al most Bullying
with Money.

New York, July 14.-Dcposits in
banks in the United Statos amount to
slightly more than $40, 500, 0o0, 600 &C.
cording to q statement Issued last night
by the American Bankers Association
based, it is said, on an exhaustive study
made by its savings bank division.
This total, the association said, is IN
conflict with the estimate recently is.
sued by United States government
bureau, which places the total saving
for the country ut $27 ,OOO, DOC, 600. The
Middle Atlantic States lead the coun
try, the report shows, with a total o
S6,054 ,643, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
ODD CATCH IN sUsQUEHANNA
Looks and Feels Like an Alligator
But DocSn't Act Like One

Sunbury, Pa, July l4,-This city is
excited by the finding of strange
animal in the Susguehanna River here.
The beast looks like an alligator and
feels like one, but makes strange
kissing noise at night. 1t refused to
eat meat and shifted Mt n young fresh
fish. A little green clover was put before
it and the beast nosed around and
chewed little.
The animal was caught by George L.
and James l.. Whitney, owners of a coal
dredge. Leo =. Connor, who was in
Florida once, says he knows alligators
and il is one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
At73 Gets First Barber Shave

Media, Pa, July l4-TAylor Neal. OF
Middletown township was shaved bv
q barber for the first time IN his life
yesterday. Neal is 70 years old and since
young man never permitted a barber
10 shave him, preferring 10 do il him
self
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Only people with good imaginations
should listen in on the radio.-Green-
VILE Piedmont.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
CARRIERS WANTED
IN ."ALABAM'

Sol Wilson, the brains and energy
Of Quality Shop, gets business and
once in a while an extra compensation
for his service. This week he received
letter from Alabama from an old
cutomer saying:
"Please mail me a pair of Single
Grip Boston garters and oblige."
So it goes. Sol Wilson came here
a few years ago and established him
self in a "hole in the wall" He
hustled for business, gave service, be-
came interested in Newark-and
made good. Then came Quality Shop
with an ever increasing trade. That
his service is we'll founded is illus
trated by the above letter. This old
customer knew where to get the
"Single Grip Boston" so he writes to
Sol. And you may be sure, they have
been sent. Incidentally, this is tip
to Newark men who haven't acquired
the Quality Shop habit. Sol keeps not
only the "Boston," but all other
furnishings for gentlemen usually
found on Chestnut Street.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
NEWLYWEDS SURPRISED
Serenade and Shower For Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor E. Armstrong

A surprise serenade and shower
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E.
Armstrong at the BRIDES home on
Depot Road recently. The evening
was enjoyably spent by all those pres
ent and the young couple received
many handsome and useful gifts.
Among those present were: Misses
Alice M. Charsha, Katherine Hubert,
Lydia Young, Verna Bland, Mary
Rose Alice Williams, Roberta Bland,
Mrs. P. J. Nichols, Mrs J. P. Rose,
Messrs. Harvey Boyce, Roy Stephan,
William Armstrong, Henry Townsend,
George Townsend, John Meyer, Lee
Crompton, Floyd Hubert, James
Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E.
Armstrong.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
AMERICANIZATION
Local Foreign Born Given
Educational Opportunities

An opportunity for every foreign
born person in Newark and vicinity
to obtain a first-class education is Of
fered at the High School every Tues
day and Thursday evening. The
Americanization school. holds sessions
at this time for the foreigners of this
vicinity.
At the present time there are
twelve students enrolled composed OF
Italians and Mexicans. All the pupils
in the short time that the school has
been conducted, have shown excep-
tional interest in their work and Mrs
A. D. Cobb and Miss Maud Lodge are
the teachers. The school is being con-
Quoted under the direction Of Miss
Margaret Burnett, Director of lmmi-
grant Education in this State.
Every foreign born citizen is in
vited to join the local classes and In
this manner broaden their education
Newark post., 1922-03-15
THE ROSE STILL GROWS
BEYOND THE WALL

a. L. F'rink)
Near shady wall a rose once grew,
Budded and blossomed in Gods free
light.
Watered and fed by morning dew,
Shedding it's sweetness day and
night.
AS it grew and blossomed fair and
Slowly rising to loftier height,
1t came to a crevice in the wall,
Through which there shown beam
Of light.
Onward it crept with added strength
With never thought of fear or
pride,
It followed the light through the
crevice's length,
And unfolded itself on the other
side.
The light, the dew, the broadening
view
Were found the same as they were
before;
And it lost itself in beauties new,
Breathing it's fragrance more ane
more.
Shall claim of Death cause us t.
grieve,
And make our courage faint o.
fall;
Nay; Let us faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond tn
wall.
Scattering fragrance far and wide,
Just as it did in days of yore,
Just as it did on the other side,
Just as it will forever more.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Use q Post Want -Ad.

held in the Presbyterian Church.
Madam Rockabach, of Syria. will be
the speaker. All are invited.
Next Sunday is the last of the con-
ference year The minister is COM
pleting four years of service. Hear
his report.
Sunday Services
10 A. NJ, Sunday School; all de-
partments.
II A. M, Preaching Service; Sub
ject, "John and Jesus" A study in
Contrast.
7.3O P. M. Preaching Service; Sub
ject, "The Stirring-Up of the Nest"
Talented orchestra. Question Box
Song Service.
Try our welcome. Spend Sunday
evening with us.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
DIVINE SERVICES

Divine service will be held at the
Red Mems Fraternal Home, on Sun
day afternoon, March 10, 1929, at
230. The Rev. Seth Givens, of St.
Georges, Delaware, will be the speak
er. The Marshallton M. E. Church
Cholr will also be present and favor
with several hymns. George w. Rus
sell the superintendent, would be
pleased to have as many Red Men
present as can make it convenient Ia
attend.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Are you, as a good citizen in a
democracy, familiar with the work
ing standards of the teachers in your
public school,? Or are you one of
those who, without any effort to be
informed, merely knock them? The
Newark Parent-Teacher Association
wants to bring this question to every
parent and tax-paying member of the
community. Are our schools good?
Are they offering to the boys and
girls of Newark an educational op-
portunity equal to those of the other
BOYS and girls with whom, in a few
years, they will be in competition?
Dismissing for the time the pertln-
ent question of physical surroundings,
the local association will ask the COM
muity at it's April meeting to con-
slider some phases of the course of
study in the schools. Are you one OF
thos ewho say there is nothing but
play in the school?
The standards in the Modern School
have changed quite as much as the
life and standards in our homes dur
ing the last generation. The modern
housewife has done away with lamps,
brooms. pumps and outdoor toilets;
so the modern teacher has dispensed
with many of the traditional methods
, of the older school room. If ones
sole acquaintance with the school is
his recollection of the days which he
spent there as a pupil, there is small
probability of his understanding many
things that go on in the modern
school room. But in the school, just
as in the home, there is good rea-
son for the new things.
Accordingly, the Newark School,
through it's Parent-Teacher Assocla-
ton, is planning an "Open School
Nieht" to be held in the High School
on Thursday evening, April 9th.
Through the cooperation OF Mr.
Owens, Miss Snyder and teachers OF
the school, demonstration classes are
being arranged from 7.3O until o'oo'
The entire community is invited TO
come and observe how the teachers
in the primary and intermediate
Grades conduct classes in their school
room. The program committee be-
lieves the adults will find the little
folk at work quite as interesting as
when they appear in an entertain
ment program. Following the DEM
onstration classes, Miss Florence
Hamburger of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity will explain in popular way
the obiectives of the new course OF
study. Arrangements are being made
to have the children taking part in
the classes, taken to their homes IN
automobiles soon after eight o'clock
The committee, Mrs. H. N. Reed
chairman, appointed to raise funds fof
the purchase of athletic equipment
needed at once in the school, is arrang-
ING with Manager G.. c. Hubert fol
a moving picture benefit in the Opera
House on Friday evening, March 23rd
The picture will be Grip Van Winkle'
and 40 per cent of the proceeds vii
90 to the athletic fund. The New
ark High School Alumni Association
has challenged other public spirited
organizations in the town by con
tribution of $25.00 for this fund. Al
stated in last weeks "Post" $1,000
is needed for outside equipment
s1s5.OO will permit the addition Of
much needed phonograph to tn
schools equipment, Middletown ha
recently purchased $4,000 worth o
physical education apparatus. 81
Newark post., 1922-03-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Jane Brice

Mrs Mary Jane Brice, aged 92 years
b at the home of her granddaught-
Mrs. Clara Poole, on Chapel street,
March 18th and was buried from
home Of Mrs. Poole at IL o'clock
morning with Rev. H. Everett
)lman officiating. Interment was
he in Riverview cemetery.
fhe deceased recently fell and broke
hip and pneumonia developed
Sing her death.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Chambers
litter suffering several days from
umonia, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
kmbers, wife of ]. Kinsley Cham
former postmaster at Newark
at her. home near Milford Cross
ds, YestsNaay. The deceased was
Etsrs of age and well known IN
community.
be will be buried at the Ebenezer
rch on Thursday afternoon, at
'clock with the Rev. George r
'ton officiating.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

Wednesday afternoon at 800 the
Junior Epworth League will meet.
Wednesday evening at 7.45, the
Mid-Week service will be held The
subject, "The Healing of a Lunatic
Child" A study of the Miracles of
Jesus.
Wednesday evening at S.45, the
Teacher Training Glass will meet.
Thursday afternoon the Missionary
societies of the church will unite with
the Missionary societies of the Pres
byterian Church for a lecture to be
Newark post., 1922-03-15
TO VISIT HERE

,uperintendent- Holloway, of the
tie Schools, and the county super
ors will visit here tomorrow. The
It is made for the purpose of in
citing the teacher training work
it is conducted in the Women's
lege and the local schools.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

The Girls Friendly of the church
is now having refreshments served
after their meetings and this is MAX
ing a big hit with the girls. The
following committee will have charge
of the refreshments at the next meet
ing, Majorie Rose, Rebecca Pardy,
Edith Rose, and Pauline Widdoes. On
Easter Tuesday the girls are going to
have a dance.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
CHURCHES
ST. THOMAS p. E. CHURCH

Rev. Edgar Jones, rector of the
Church has turned his Sunday School
class over to his sister. Miss Jones
has given some very interesting talks
to the girls of the class and done a
lot toward the building up of the or
ganization.
The class is known as the "Sun-
shine Glass" and has the following
officer: President, Miss Alice Char
sha; Treasurer, Miss Ruth Vinsinger;
Committee, Misses Audrey Miller
Edith Rose and Pauline Widdoes.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

"BETTER SCHOOLS FOR NEWARK"
A GET-TOCETHER DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY
THE NEWARK PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Georges, Caesar Rodney School of
Wyoming and Seaford are among
others who have acquired excellent
playground equipment through the
initiative of the local Parent-Teacher
Associations. Who will help Newark
measure up to these things? Contri-
Newark post., 1922-03-15
INFANT SICK

1t was reported today that the baby
of Mrs. Carleton Miller was in a
much improved condition. The baby
has been seriously i'll.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
FOotlights Club

| play will probably be presented
the Footlights Club in the Opera
use shortly after Easter. Plans
such a play are now underway.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Frat Dance

Gamma Delta Rho fraternity gave
a dance in Old College on Saturday
night at which time many friends
were entertained.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
IMPROVED

The condition Of Mrs. Richard Lind
who was recently operated on for the
removal of a bone from her fd1t is
much better.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Che Christian Endeavor Society
/ hold a St. Patrick Social in the
eture Room of the Presbyterian
nrch on Friday evening, March
III at 7.30.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Professor Thornburg, Superinten-
1t of the Dover Public Schools,
5 in town yesterday.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Want to Buy or Sell?

buttons forwarded to Mrs. H. N.
Reed, will be appreciated
Publicity Committee.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Miss Elizabeth Clarke, formerly OF
{wark. was a visitor here during
past week.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

DR.. and Mrs. Hullihen and Arthur
u Wilkinson, of the University, at
hded the Sons of Delaware dinner
II evening at the Bellevue-Stratford
philadelphia.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Personals

b sa y Il tx Il Il Il y y 4 4 q y Il u Il
Mrs. John Shaw entertained the
Monday afternoon bridge club this
Fweek.
Miss Edna Greene is recovering at
her home but is still unable to take
! {,,p her work at Women's College.
Mr.. Harry Greene spent last week
Uith Thos. J. Greene and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Alonzo Messick at
erded the Beacon dance in Winning
on last Wednesday evening.
Mrs A. C. Davis has returned to
bar home here after spending several
aavs with relatives in Altoona, Pa'
Miss Marina Aiken spent the past
peek-end with relatives in Chester.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Riley have
Returned after spending some time
v;tb their son, J. Ralph Riley and
amilv, at their home in Detroit.
+ Wesley Kennedy, who has been
onfned to his home with scarlet
ever, is recovering rapidly.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank H. Balling
bent the past weekend at the nome
Mrs. Balling's parents, Mr.. and
rs. William J. Mosser, in Chester.
Miss Viola Cooper and Miss Lillian
,dler visited Philadelphia last week,
Miss Olive Heiser was a recent VS.
br in Wilmington.
Miss Esther Maxwell spent the
pak-end at her home in Rising Sun,
b.
Mrs. H. D. Reynolds recently vlsl-
4 her daughter in Richardson PafK.
Fl. Owens, Superintendent Of the
al schools was a visitor in Will
hgton on Saturday.
DR.. George A. Harter, Prof. X. b
iris and Prof. T. D. Smith, all
laware College instructors, are con-
ed to their homes through illness.
Dr. and Mrs. Hullihen and Arthur
Wilkinson, of the University, at
hded the Sons of Delaware dinner
evening at the Bellevue-Stratforo
Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, formerly OF
wark. was visitor here during
past week.
Professor Thornburg, Superlnten
1t of the Dover Public Schools
S in town yesterday.
m, C,ru;+;o, Epdaavor Society
Newark post., 1922-03-15

1Dr. George A. Harter, Prof. X. b.
krris and Prof. T. D. Smith, all
Laware College instructors, are con-
led to their homes through illness
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Messlck at
anded the Beacon dance in Winning
m last Wednesday evening.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Mr.. Harry Greene spent last week
,ith Thos. J. Greene and family.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Mrs. A. C. Davis has returned TO
,or home here after spending several
laws with relatives in Altoona, Pa
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Miss Edna Greene is recovering at
er home but is still unable to take
n her work at Women's College.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

J. Fl. Owens, Superintendent of the
al schools was a visitor in Will
ngton on Saturday.
Newark post., 1922-03-15

Mrs. John Shaw entertained the
Monday afternoon bridge club this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

FRAMrNoHAM, Mass. July 22.-Zenos
r. Miller of Boston. pilot OF an airplanc
that crashed in n quagvnire near the
F'ramingham flying field late to-day.
was pinned under the wreckage and died
before he could be released.
DIR. Clarence Gamble OF Pasadena.
one Of the two passengers. was probably
fatally injured.
The other. Ralph X. Miller. brother
OF tho pilot. escaped with cuts and
bruises.
The three men arrived here last night
from New York and were to have
started to-day on transcontinental
flight TO California This afternoon
they flew over Boston and were return
ing to the field preparatory to setting
out on the first leg of their journey
when the plane fell into a spin and
crashed.
The pilot was pinned In the mud by
the heavy engine. only his head show
ing. His skull was fractured and his
neck broken. but he lived about twenty
minutes. The fire department. was called
out to assist in liftiRs the machine from
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
KU KLUX KLAN TO DISCARD
GRUESOME MASK AND ROBE
Wizard Issues Order to Members Throughout World
Action Follows Statement of Georgia Governor
That Criminals Take Advantage of Outdoor Rites

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEnALD-
ATLANTA, July 22.-Orders were is
sued to-day by Edward Young Clarke.
Imperial Wizard pro tem.( of the Ku
Klux Klan. for all members of the order
throughout the world to refrain from
wearing the hood and mask except in
their lodge rooms.
The announcement was made in a let
ter written by Mr. Clarke to Gov.
Thomas w. Hardwick that the order
will make a vigorous investigation Of all
cases of reported violence recently oc-
curing In Georgia and will prosecute II
klansmen were guilty.
The order and the letter follow two
statements recently given out by the
Governor In which he deplored the wear
ing of the masks as encouraging the
criminal element and offering them an
excuse for breaking the law, and In
which he stated that If the Klan did
not discard the mask voluntarily he
would bring the matter to the attention
OF the Legislature and attempt to have
wearing masks in public made criminal.
Mr.. Clarke states that lecturers Will
cover Georgia for sixty days conduct
ing an educational campaign, that Klan
investigators will be busy in every part
of the State, that If a Klansman has
broken the law he will have no protec-
ton from the order. and reassures the
Governor that the order stands for
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Plane Pilot Is Killed in Quagmire;
Soap Manufacturers Son Dying

his body, which was not recovered from
the swamp mud until two hours after
the accident. DIR. Gamble was badly
battered. and at the Framingham Hos
pital II was said that he probably would
die. His left leg. nose and clavicle
were fractured and he was suffering
from conclusion OF the brain.
Zenos Miller. who was "a years old.
served during the war In the Twenty
seventh Pursuit squadron, United States
Air Forces. In August. 1918, he was
taken prisoner when his plane fell be-
hind the German lines. and he remained
In a prison camp until the armistlce.
DR.. Gamble. graduate OF Princeton
and the Harvard Medical School. had
just completed a course as inferno In
the Massachusetts, General Hospital.
and was on his way to visit his home In
California.
DIR. Gamble, who is the son of James
Norris Gamble. a nationally known
soap manufacturer OF Pasadena, Cal.
was graduated at Princeton In the class
OF 1914. and at Harvard Medical School
In 1920. During the war he was a MEM
Der OF the medical listed reserve.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
COAL OUTPUT IS DUE
TO SET LOW RECORD
Production Falls Fast as
Transportation Declines.
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshinnfnn. ID. e. IuIY 22.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. G.. July 20.
A new low record In coal production
in the United States probably will be
set next week as n result of the coal
and railroad strikes. The official coal
report of the Geological Survey states
that production is falling rapidly be-
cause OF the failure Of transportation
and is far below high point OF June.
In this situation President Harding
Is watching the efforts of operators In
the bltuminous fields to resume. He
will make no direct move toward set
tlement probably for another week.
The Administration Is directing all it's
efforts toward the aspects OF the rail-
portatIon and slowed the moving OF cars
to and from non-unIon mines.
A new hope for an early settlement
has been raised by Informal negotia-
tions between individual operators in
eastern Ohio and John l.. Lewis. II
was learned on good authority that the
movement for direct negotiations and a
settlement In the central competitive
field Is growing among the operators OF
this central district.
Mr. Lewis has held tut consistently
for a national agreement. but any agree
ment made will have to be on a central
competitive feld basis. as this field
fixes wage scales. wor.ing conditions
Continued on Page Two.