davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
ELKTON AGOG OVER
PROSPECT OF NEW INDUSTRY
e Inc May Move Part of Their Business to NeghDorr
Town Meeting of Citizens Last Week
DEFINITE ACTION IN A FEW DAYS

Golfers, Inc, publishers of the
famous Golfers Weekly and for the
fast five or six years engaged in the
art of publishing and manufacturing
books are looking for a site upon
which to build a plant to house the
book publishing division of their busi-
ness.
Their plant on the west side OF
New York City is terribly cramped
for room and expansion is absolutely
necessary. The business OF the con-
Germ has doubled in the last -four
years.
They ask no favors Of prospective
towns other than these: First, there
must be adequate railway facilities
on some main trunk line and second
the town must support the industr!
| in the matter Of labor. There Will D.
no foreign labor imported to the neV
plant, and it is the plan Of the com
pany to teach the local workers tn
various trades connected with tn
publishing of books. The work will
be clean and the plant managers will
cooperate in all welfare movements.
Mr.. Floyd E. Wilder, Director o
Continued on Page A.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
Real Citizenship demands your interest and voice State affairs
Get Registered on Saturday, October 21st
DIR. CROOKS TALKS
TO CENTURY CLUB
Musical Treat Also Given to
Members

New Century Club, held Tuesday af-
ternoon, was we'll attended.
Mrs. Ernest Wright reported that
preparations for the club luncheon,
to be held on November 1st, were pro-
crossing nicely.
Club members will not be solicited
for articles of food for the luncheon,
but donations will be accepted. Any
one wishing to contribute should COM
municate with Mrs. R. w. Helm.
The first program of the club year
was especially entertaining and in
structive. Professor Levine, of the
University of Delaware, delighted his
audience with three violin solos. Mrs
J. Pearce Cam followed with two
beautiful vocal selections. Miss Dora
Wilcox, of the Women's College, &C,
companied both soloists.
DR.. Crooks, of the University OF
Delaware, brought the message of the
afternoon. He began by facetiously
accounting for his chair-"settee," hi
called it, because it comprises three
subjects: psychology, sociology anc
philosophy-in the University. HI
had time to merely touch on the value
of these subjects. The main part o:
his discourse was on the different pre-
vailing schools of philosophy. Here
again time permitted him to lead hi
audience barely into the vestibule o
the different schools. But by numer
Gus, oft times humorous, illustration
he made very clear the meaning o
pragmatism, idealism, new realism
and naturalism.
On account of the club luncheon, t
be held on November 1st, the mex
regular club meeting will be omitted
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
ARTIST SERIES OPENS
3RD SEASON SATURDAY
Barrere Ensemble Procured for
First Concert. Season
Tickets Now on Sale
WELL BALANCED PROGRAM

The third annual Artist Series of
high class entertainment will open it's
season in Wolf Hall on next Saturday
evening, at eight o'clock, at which
time the Barrere Ensemble of wind
instruments will be the attraction.
The Artist Series Committee of the
University has spent many weeks in
planning the feature entertainments
for the season and feel confident that
they have procured one of the finest
musical organizations in existence to
open the program. These series have
become more popular each succeeding
year and the people of Newark as well
as the University students and faculty
have expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the past attempts of the
Committee to bring to Newark the
best of the high-class Lyceum enter
tainers. Prof. Rees, of the Univer-
sity Faculty, who is in charge Of the
entertainments this year, is confident
that the series will be big success
and he urges the townspeople to take
advantage of the opportunity afforded
them to hear real artists at very rea-
sonable prices. All concerts will be
held in Wolf Hall, starting at eight
| o'clock. Single admission tickets
S1.O0; season tickets, $3.50.
A word about the Barrere Ensem.
BILE. This organization is musica
novelty. The nstruments-fute, oboe
clarinet, bassoon and horns-make {
very unique combination, but they
blend beautifully and the result is al
unusually excellent brand of music
Mr.. George Barrere is generally con
ceded to be the greatest flute virtuos'
in the world and he has gathered
about him a company of assisting ar
lists who are Individually great artists
on their respective instruments.
This attraction is the most expen
sive one ever brought here and shoult
prove a real event in the musical cir
cles of the town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
Crashes Through Safety Gates

About eight o'clock Sunday night,
a speeding touring car driven by Jack
Cross, Of Elkton, failed to heed the
warning given by the watchman at
the Depto road crossing of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and plunged
through the lowered gates and out
over the tracks, finally coming to
rest on No. track, directly in front
of an oncoming express train. The
engineer of the train saw the, stalled
car in the nick of time and terrible
tragedy was narrowly averted. The
car was removed to the road by hand
and proceeded on it's way but at a
much milder rate of speed. There
were several persons in the car at the
time Of the accident, and all were
slightly cut by flying glass from the
broken windshield. DR.. Kollock was
Immediately summoned and gave
medical assistance. Witnesses of thu
affair were under the impression tina
the gates were down long before tn
car approached, and that there wa
no excuse for the accident as tn
driver had plenty of time to stop hi
machine. 1t was the general con
sensus of opinion that Cross ha
been drinking and gave no heed to tn
safety barriers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

Inc neighboring town of Elkton
44s clearly and emphatically stolen
march on the rest of the towns in
As locality from the information
a'nered during the past few days
"eernlng the prospects of a new
.uustry locating in that town. The
wv lew rumors began to leak out
siy last week but no open action
''' taken by any of the parties con-
!, M'Aea until last Thursday evening.
r', rIe proposed erection of a book pub
,9ulag plant to eventually provide
.4'p'0yment for 600 to 800 people is
matter to be taken lightly. And
rw I0n an old-established firm like
AZ ;,''efs' Inc, is interested in the site,
's'0mes " an item of real Importance.
.f' VT Thomas w. Miller, Of Elkton,
Ne chairman Of the committee for
y own of Elkton which is to confer
,, uay or two with the representa-
~ VI the concern. Mr.. Miller ex.
pp' ,sSeo MS confidence yesterday that
,,s a'Oii is desirous of having the new
~, s"' iocate there and thinks definite
n''' N is to be expected soon.
n. WE IN brief, are the facts and thu
'''efces drawn therefrom:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
WANT A RIDE?

An airplane which circled the town
several times yesterday afternoon
finally landed in an open field just
east of town and is expected to re-
main in the neighborhood for day
or two. The aviators are taking up
passengers at nominal rate and
usually give them a five or ten min
ute ride over the town. The big plane
was in the air until darkness had al
most settled last night, and many OBJ
servers were skeptical about its sue
cessful landing with the visibility SC
low. The pilot brought it down safe.
ly, however. Waldo Lovett was one
of the first residents to enjoy thrill
ing ride.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
NEWARK WINS HONORS

Announcements made last night at
the Homeopathic Hospital Campaign
dinner in Wilmington revealed the
fact that the honors for the largest
contributions to the Fund from towns
outside Wilmington went to Newark
and, amid enthusiastic cheering, the
Newark team was presented with a
handsome banner in recognition of its
splendid work. This banner is now
on display in the window of the Home
Drug Co., on lower Main Street.
The Hospital Campaign drove
through to its goal last night anG
then plunged over the required quota
The total for the week stands now al
$251 ,191.00. When this total was an
nounced, pandemonium broke loose
and the cheering of the workers KEEP
up for several minutes.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
p,omiinent Newark
Merchant Dies
r,,ls;b Fader Succumbs to Long
JI|uess-Was Charter Mem
Der of Fire Co.
rlNFRAL, HELD TUESDAY

Newark lost one of it's oldes and
no,t respected merchants and an up
,tanding, public spirited citizen in
4. death last Friday Of Gotleib
T.der at his home on East Main
,,roet Mr.. Fader had been in fail
no health for the" last four or five
Years, but the illness became serious
only few weeks ago.
Before he was forced out Of public
,Hsirs connected with the town of
v,der took a prominent part in all
,H,irs conected with the town Of
ypvark and was an active worker in
MANY of the towns organizations. He
vas one of the few surviving charter
members of the Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Co., and was instrumental in
bu1ding up the then infant organiza-
ton to its present high standard.
His efforts were always expended in
an honest endeavor to help the town
| ot Newark and to boom it's interests.
/ is with great regret that we an
wunce the passing of one of the
sslwart pioneers of this little town,
he served several terms on the Town
rnuncil during his active days.
He is survived by the following
sons and daughters:
". L. Fader, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss
Helen Fader, of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. J. NJ. Connor and Mrs. Alfred
Scott, of Baltimore, Md; and Miss
Lydia Fader, Miss Winifred Fader
Nj. A. F. Fader, Mrs. George Murray
Mr. Raymond Fader, Miss Violet
Fader, and Miss Eleanor Fader, al
d Newark
Mr. Fader was born on a farm neal
Chesapeake City, Md, on November
IS, 1851. He was the son of Andrew
and Marie Fader. In 1877, while E
yOung man, he moved to Newark anc
opened small bakery on the site Of
the present establishment. After {
year in Newark he was married, Feb
nary l3, 1878. He had been in the
bakery business for forty-five years
most Of which time he spent in New
ark.
Funeral services were conducted a
bis late residence on Main street yes
sfday afternoon and were largely at
tended by his many friends and rels
dves, come to pay their respects t
the memory of a splendid citizen,
1nd and loving father and = res
friend.
lnterment was private.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
OLD DELAWARE IN AIR
LIBRARY STORY BY RADIO FROM
PITTSBURGH
JOSIAH MARVEL SPEAKS

drawn into the maelstrom of war.
Millions Of men were under arms,
countless other millions of men and
women were laboring to furnish all
those things upon which wars feed.
Four thousand years of human folly
had accustomed the world to the
horrors of ordinary wars, but this
was different. Science and savagery
had seemingly gone forward together.
America looked on and was aghast.
Shot and shell we new, but poison
gas that blistered, poison gas that
blinded, poison gas that strangled
in agony and pain; trenches that
chilled, trenches that polluted, and
trenches that infested the human
body with ails that wrought disorder
| ed minds and death; battle monsters
of the earth, battle monsters of the
air, and battle monsters of the sea
! that struck terror to human hearts
and fear in human breasts; these were
new and fearsome things.
Recoants Grace Moments
"Let our memories recall the stu
alton which caused General Haig to
say to his soldiers: There must be no
retiring. With our backs to the wall
and believing in the justice of our
cause, each one of US must fight to the
end Then it was there came across
I the Atlantic the expiring cry OF
Europe: Give US help and then, il
was that America replied that il
would help with its last dollar and its
last man.
ga great President had blown the
clarion call and we too were in tn,
i war. No longer was there doubt OF
fear or hesitation. Over 100000
American men had registered for tn,
draft, over four million American
boys were under arms, and over tw,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
ENTERTAINS CHURCH WORKERS

Mrs. John Holloway very hospita-
bly, entertained the w. H. M. S. of
the M. E. Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gibson conducted the devotions.
The program was in Mrs. CARROTS
most skillful hands, she, with several
assistants, most entertainingly and
instructively went over the first chap
ter of the study book, "The Trend of
the Races"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
PRIMARY SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT WEEK

Although there have been no evil
dences of continuance of the diph-
liberia epidemic in Newark, the Board
of Education has deemed it wise to
keep the Primary School closed for
the present week, feeling that the last
vestige of the threatened outbreak
should be stamped out before the lit
tie tots go back to their classes. The
afflicted children are rapidly coming
around and it is hoped that a few
days will see the removal of most OF
the unwelcome blue signs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK
Unsettled and rain first part Of
week and generally fair thereafter.
Normal temperature.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18

By radio from Pittsburgh, hun
dreds of miles west of this town, came
the announcement shortly after 8
o'clock Monday night of the cam
paign which the alumni of the Uni
versity of Delaware will wage be-
ginning Friday evening to raise
100000 with which to build library
on the campus to the memory of the
262 Delaware soldiers who gave their
lives during the war.
The broadcasting of the campaign
announcement came about through
arrangements made by Walter Dent
Smith, an alumnus of the University,
formerly of Wilmington, but now
located in Pittsburgh, member of
the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Uni
versity Alumni Association.
Josiah Marvel, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, was sent out to
Pittsburgh to tell the story. He
talked into the radio at the Westing-
house station and, according to radio
fans in this vicinity, Mr.. Marvels
voice carried unusually well.
"In Memory of Those Who Died in
the War;" was the title of the ad-
dress, and Mr.. Marvel spoke as fol.
lows:
"As surveyor sights backward in
order to carry a line forward, sc
mankind must often look fearlessly
into the past in order to plan wisely
for the future.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
ReUie1OS Great War

''Then let us go back way and
sight forward from there. We do not
need to go far. 1t may seem long
distance indeed as measured by cir
cumstances, but in time it is only
four or five years.
"The Eastern World and a great
part of the Western World had been
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-18
Another Newark Drive
Goes Over Top
Homeopathic Hospital Campaign
Bring. Splendid Results
to Workers
$4,418.3O TOTAL RAISED

Newark and the immediate COM
munity surrounding again arose to
the occasion last week and helped put
over the campaign for $250,000
needed by the Homeopathic Hospital
of Wilmington to carry on its work
among the sick and injured. In do
ing so, Newark again surpassed the
expectations of the workers and the
sum of S4,413.3O stands as the result
of the weeks campaign.
Coming as it did on top of the
Library Drive, it is established that
the town of Newark and the COM
munity at large gave to the two
causes round total of $27 900 in less
than two weeks. When the size of
/! the town is taken into consideration
this is indeed a most remarkable
achievement and is deserving of the
highest commendation.
The campaign was conducted by
going over a prepared list of names
and seeing each one individually.
There were many however whose
names were not included in the lists
and who came to members of the
Newark Committee and voluntarily
gave their contribution to the worthy
movement. Such spirit as this made
the drive a complete success and the
Committee wishes to publicly thank
all who gave towards the fund.
Following is the list of members
of the Newark Team and the amounts
they turned in:
Mrs. w. A. LaYfeld. 81. .214.3O
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
IN
PREP SCHOOL To
OPEN ON SEPT. |.
Course Will Be Conducted
Under Auspices Of
Y. M. c. A.

Enrollments for the Washington
Preparatory School. TO be conducted
under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will be-
gin September 1, II WAS announced
today by James A. Bell, director of
education OF the association.
Mr.. Bell also said that enrollments
for the day school for boys would
start on the same day. Mr.. Bell and
Mark De Grange are the administra-
tive officers Of the day school. and
Mr.. Bell and George B. Culbertson
are the administrative officers Of the
preparatory school.
The members OF the faculty of the
day school are: Mark De Grange,
headmaster: Edward q. Comegys,
mathematics, latin: A. Paul Morri.
son, English, history; Daniel A. Dol
larhide. science, mathematics; Harry
w. Newman, history, geography;
George q. Culbertson, English,
mathematics: Charles Z. McCanless,
history. English; Hener A. Sotzin.
mathematics, geography; Charles
Wannan, physical director: Norman
M. Blake, Bible study; DIR. William
II. Merrill, medical director; Miss II
r. Huxley, dietitian: Miss Margaret
E. Batson, secretary.
The faculty OF the preparatory
school consists OF George G. Culbert-
son, principal: Edward @. Comegys,
mathematics; Arthur Deering Call.
applied English and public speaking;
Daniel A. Dollarhide, employed boys;
j.. Norman Taylor. chemistry; Gus
tave A. Gambs. French and Spanish;
r. Elwood Lotion. Latin and history;
George w. Phillips, physics; Charles
w. Porter, English and history;
Ernest r. Williamson, English and
history; Grace D. Woodburn, secre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
FOR
BREAD BAKING
RECOMMENDED
Branch Of Agriculture Depart
nnent Would Aid Pure
Food Laws.

Adoption Of standards for the bak-
ing of bread, as a guidance for Fed
eral and State officials in enforcing
food. laws, Is recommended in a re-
port Just issued by the joint com.
mission on definitions and standards
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
through DR.. W. w. Skinner, chair
man.
The standards suggested would
make certain that a loaf Of bread
bought in any part Of the nation
would be just as pure and whole.
some a product as any other loaf
made In the country.
These standards must be adopted
and published as a food inspection
decision by the Secretary Of Agricul.
ture before taking effect under the
Federal food and drugs act and
must be formally adopted by State
authorities In each State before be-
coming effective there.
Under the proposed standards
bread OF each type is defined and
the articles which may be used in It's
making are prescribed. The types
OF bread covered are wheat bread, or
white bread: milk bread. rye bread,
raisin bread, brown bread, and Bos.
ton brown bread,
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
CONG. PAD0ETT'S BODY
SHIPPED TO OLD HOME

Accompanied by members Of the
family and a delegation from the
Lower House, the body of Con.
gressman Lemuel P. Padgett. who
died here yesterday, was on it's
way this morning to the dead leg,
islator's home, Columbia, Tenn.
No services were held In Wash.
ington, Mrs. Padgett"s choice being
that obsequies should be held in
the town where her husband was
born and reared.
The House group consists OF
members Of the Tennessee delega.
ton, Congressman Butler, of Penn.
sylvania. present chairman Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee, the
post occupied by Padgett during
the war; his conferes, Riordan
New York; Britten, Illinois; Near.
thur, Oregon: Swing, California, and
Oliver, Alabama, who served with
Padgett, and Congressman Wingo
Arkansas, end Saunders. Indiana.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03

essential that the home contain the
most beautiful furniture. Surround
ed by splendor one Is bound to
acquire beauty Of soul.
Most women mistake passion for
love. They believe they can hold a
man by dragging him down,
whereas real love means the wise
use of passion to bring out the
finest traits in mans nature and
stimulate noble thoughts and use
fulness.
Some women geniuses have a
magnetism which attracts men.
Such women should not marry and
have children; their mission II to
fulfill a social duty by inspiring
men,"
OF love in our country the famous
actress has q high opinion:
"A declaration of love by an
American is a wonderful honor, for
II means that not only has your
beauty attracted, but that your
mentality is a suitable partner to
his own.
But when a man says I love-
in Paris 1t is far too often an insult.
There Is no respect, no reverence in
his tones. Only desire!
when 1t comes to real love the
European must go on this knees to
America and learn howl
The trouble in not knowing how
to love" may lie in poor selection
of a love-object, according to Cleo
de Merode, once famous beauty ad-
mired by the late Edward VII of
England and Leopold of Belgium.
I'm our modern day there remains
one man who understands love as
love was understood a century ago
when 1t was art, before II became a
science. ! mean Gabriel d'Annunzio,
she declared.
"The greatest love is the Latin.
All the great lovers of the world
have been Latins-in blood II not
in name. Conjure up but three
names, Hugo de. Maupassant and
Napoleon. Has any American ever
loved as these men loved?" the fair
Cleo wanted to know.
You want to know how a French
womann sizes up a man? II is no
secret. but 1t Is the kind of con-
fession one of your own women
could never bring herself to make.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
b|ELASK| To
Be RELEASED,
REPORTS SAY
Order From Mexican Bench
Being Sent to Former
U. s. Envoy.
BY Universal serxice.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.-Uni-
versal Service was confidentially
Informed today by a responsible
party who talked with A. Bruce
Bielaski that Bielaski received a
telegram yesterday from the Cuer-
navaca Judge to the effect that the
release papers for Bielaski are be-
Ing sent to Mexico City.
The same telegram asked Bielas-
XII to visit Cuernavaca before he
returns to the United States.
Under Secretary of War Ro-
berto Cruz. in chage of the de-
partment, denied the press reports
that Secretary Serrano had been
commissioned to investigate the
Bielaski case in Los Angeles.
He declared that the object of
Secretary Serrano's trip to Los
Angeles was to take his mother
to a California sanitarium. Sec
retary Serrano is now enroute to
El Paso.
The Washington times., 1922-08-03
MAY
STAR IN FILMS
WITH HP|CKFORD
Rumor About She viii Re-
nounoe Stage for Career
IN Cinema.
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3.-Mar-
ried into II only three days, Mari
lynn Miller. already is so much a
member Of the Pickford family that
the lively prospect is that she, too.
will soon begin to reign as a cinema
queen. instead of as a Ziegfeld star.
In a statement issued today at
the Fairbanks-Pickford studios the
reference significantly was made
that last Sundays bride will. in
ell likelihood" co-star with her hus-
bend, Jack Pickford, in his next
production.
II is understood here that Miss
Miller's contract with Ziegfeld con-
tinues in force until September
next only.
Jack Pickford today denied re-
ports from the East which insin-
usted his marriage to Marilynn Mil
ler was "a mutual publicity stunt"
ours is a marriage for love and
love alone" he declared. II loved
Marilynn from the moment l first
saw her-and think she cared for
me. We are sweethearts and we
intend always to remain sweet.
hearts. It's the biggest thing in
the world, is love, and we have
found It,"
Marilynn, sitting in an easy chair
nearby exclaimed: That's right"