davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Reception at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church

The ladies of the Baracca Auxil-
larry of the Presbyterian Church will
hold the reception which was post
poned last Friday, this Friday even
ing, October 9Th, a, 8 o'clock. All
members and friends of the church
and congregation are invited to be
present. An interesting program has
been arranged and it is hoped that
many will attend in order to make
this, the first social affair of the sea-
son, a great success.
Reception to the friends and men,
bers of the Church and congregation
will be held on Friday evening, at 8
o'clock.
Rally Day will be observed in the
Sunday School on this Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour, 9.45. Every
body welcome.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
S. s. Convention at Christ ia7aa

The Executive Committee appointed
at the last convention of White Clay
Creek Hundred Sunday School Asso-
citation held in the Newark Presby-
terrain Church last year, met recently
and is making arrangements for a
great day at Christiana on October ~.
They urge all members of Sunday
schools to attend and that delegates
be elected and their names forwarded
promptly to Mr.. H. E. Tomlin, presi-
dent, so that arrangements can be
made for supper. Christiana M. E.
Sunday school will furnish free sup
per to those attending and would like
to know in advance about how many
visitors to expect.
Arrangements are being made to
have a full program both afternoon
and evening with something worth
while every minute. A full report is
desired from each school of anything
and everything done or tried that is
worth while reporting, including new
ideas to pass around to others.
1t is hoped to make this the best
convention the Sunday schools have
ever had so that good report from
this Hundred may be handed in tc
the County Convention to be held in
Wilmington on October 10.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Methodist Church Notes

The annual Rally Day of the M. E.
Sunday School was held last Sunday
at the Church. An unusually large
number of workers were present, and
the results were extremely crafty
ing to those in charge.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
NEWARK CAM
PAIGN TEAMS SWING
INTO ACTION

division of the town into districts.
After debating the various sides of
the question, it was decided to plot
the town into five areas, each area to
be handled by one of the five active
teams appointed by Mr.. Clarence A.
Short, Chairman for Newark. The
actual canvass is extending from the
Country Club to Lumbrook and from
the Continental Fibre Co., and the
Penna. Station on the south to the
Curtis Mills and American Vulcan
lied Fibre Mills on the north.
This district comprises practically
all of Newark proper and the adjoin-
ing territory. The surrounding coun-
tryside is to be taken care of by
special arrangement.
During the course of the evening,
speeches and announcements were
made by Clarence A. Short, Everett
G. Johnson and Perry Burgess. All
were emphatic in their belief that
Newark would surpass the popular
belize of some people in the raising
of money by pledge. Mr.. Short, a
man who has lived here for many
years and knows the situation thor
oughly, stated that he could see moth
ing but success in this drive and that
the people of the town have at last
awakened to the fact that the new
Library is the one fitting memorial to
the sons of this State who died in
service.
Mr.. Burgess spent several minutes
in giving sound advice, gained through
many years experience in conduct
ing drives. He interspersed his
little talk with many bits of humor
and kept the audience at all times at
tentive to the details of this work.
After the preliminary speeches,
the members of the teams got to-
gether and mapped out their separate
plans of attack. The various streets
and districts coming under their areas
were assigned and each one soon was
ready to start out on the work. Great
pains were taken by the team cap
tains to see that none of the areas
overlapped, thus causing a general
mixup and much duplication.
Below is complete list of the
Captains and members of the teams
which will lead Newark and the Uni
versity through to success in this
great Drive:
Team One
N. N. Wright, Captain; Miss Elsie
Wright, Mrs. C. A. McCue, Mrs.
Walter H. Steel, Mrs. George Town
send, Mrs. Walter Layfeld.
Team Two
Mrs. James o. G. Duffy, Captain;
Miss Eleanor Harter, Mrs. G. B.
Evans, Mrs. T. F. Manns, Mrs. Louise
S. johnson, Mrs. ]. Irwin Dayett,
Mrs. j. Pearce Cam, Mrs. Harold
Tiffany.
Team Three
David c. Rose, Captain; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Strahorn, Miss
Katherine Steele.
Team F9ur
George W. Rhodes, Captain; Pusey
Morrison, Miss Alice Kerr, Mrs. H.
N. Reed, A. F. Fader, Mrs. George
Rhodes.
Team F'iUe
James c.. Hastings, Captain; Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Durant, T. R.
Dantz, R. G. Lewis.
Team Sir
Virginia L. Saunders, Lillian
James, Cornelia Nelson, Alma R.
Davis, Beatrice Smith, Marcella G.
Saunders.
Team Seven
David w. Bayles, Captain, Charles
Wilson, William Saunders, Lavinia
Chambers.
Women's College Team
Miss c. L. Jackson, Chairman.
Delaware College Team
H. R. Cole, Chairman.
Rehabilitation Division
James A. King, Chairman.
Faculty
George r DrttOn Cba ir,,,p
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

CHURCH SERVICES
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Req. Edgar Jones, Rector
Early Celebration, 8 a. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
\ IL a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon,
7.30 p. M, except during July
and August.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Req. II. Everett HaLIman,
Pastor i
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
Public Worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m.
Evening Service, 7.3O p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Req. Frank Herson, Pastor I
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
| Preaching Service, II a. m.
Evening Service, 7.30 p. m.
| Weekly Prayer Service, We'd
nesday evening, 8 p. m.
CATHOLIC
Father p. A. Brennan
Mass Daily at a. m.
First Fridays at 6 a. m.
Sundays at $50 and 10 a. m.
HEAD OF CHRISTIANA,
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
Public Worship, 10.45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7.45 a. m.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Notes

The Girls Friendly Society holds
their opening meeting for the season
this Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pill
ing Wright, the President, has asked
Mrs. W. Coverdale to represent her
in charge of the organization until
she has quite recovered her health.
The st. Thomas Guild held a very
successful Rally Sociable on Monday
evening. 1t was we'll attended and
much enjoyed.
Miss Elizabeth McNeal is the new
organist at the church, and did excel
lent work last Sunday. Mrs. Burnley,
her predecessor, returned month ago
to take charge of the organ at st.
Barnabas, Marshallton, her home
town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
c II U R c II E S
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Po1, Edoo1. ToI3pc Pocfo1,

Holy communion, 8 a. M; Church
School, 9.45 a. M; Morning worship,
II a. m. Subject, "The Gospel and
the Present Time" Evening worship,
7.3O. Subject: "The Handwriting on
the WALL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
EXAMS
FOR POSTMASTERS
Believed Probable Presi-
dent Will Take Pow
er From Board

Special TO Tho World
WASHfNGTON, April c7.--What
was believed to he tho torcrunnor OF
an announcement that first, second
and third-class postmastors are no
longer to bn chosen after an cNnmi-
nation, but are To hc chosen directly
hy tho president upon rccommcnda-
tion Of republican senator's and con-
grcssmcn, was made In an address
by First Assistant pustmastcr-Gcn-
cral Bartlctt before tho National
Civil Service Reform league here to-
night.
1T should he needless TO say that
the tirsh second aud third class
postmastcrs arc not under civll SER
vice now" bartlett said such cN-
eculive orders as have boon made
with reference to them have been
merely a delegation by the president
to tho civil service commission or
the duty of examining them and
making up Il list for tho president
to select from. The president Is
not even obliged TO select from these
lists when they nrc made up. The
power OF appointing these prcsidon-
tinl postmnstcrs In with tho prosi-
dent and tho senate. lie mas the
right 20 change thia order any min
ute no chooses IL IN merely n
means ot selection,
ITO speak of Postmaster General
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MONEY" PRESENTED
senior Academy Glass nt University
of TuIsa play TO Rig AndiCnCc.


Before a large audience Thursday
evening the senior academy class OF
tho University of Tulsa presented
Ready Money" n comedy, at the
university auritorium. The cast fol-
lows:
stephen Baird. owner OF sky
Rocket mines, George Bond; Will
liam Stewart OF Garden Estate COM
rany. Percy Lee Gray; Sidney Ro-
senthal of Equity Insurance COM
pany. Hayden. Macdonald; Sam
WEIGH, a millionaire's son. Harold
Gordon; Sumner Holbroox, a broker.
James Prince: James T.. Morgan.
owner of Safety mines, Arthur
F!cak: Hon. John II. Tyler, n retired
business man, John Fitzgerald.
Jackson Ives. an international char
acter. Fay Hixon; Captain West,
United States secret service, George
Dill; Hammond, United states secret
service, Frank Butler; quinn, United
States secret service, Albion Spears;
Steil Welch's man servant. Carl
Schlegel: Paul. head waiter at hotel.
Stanley Ellinger: Reddy, office hoy.
william Thompson; Miss Grace
Tyler. Annie Laurie Lockwood; Miss
Ida Tyler, Lillian Randall; Mrs. John
Tyler. Louise Oakes: Miss Margaret
Elliot, Ruth Godron.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

the United states supreme court
held that the federal district court
viii not interfere with the rate
making authority OF state until the
last appellate step is taken, which
in Oklahoma, IS taken by the state
supreme court.
In the two cases handled by the
state corporation commission the
public has received large rebates,
The nearest approach to tho gas re-
bate was the express charge of re-
fund several years ago, which to-
tailed si95,000. The commissions
biggest freight rebated returned
t365.00O from the railroads to the
shippers OF the state.
All court action in the gas rate
case so far. according 10 interested
parties, has been merely prelimi-
nary to the real battle. In tho be-
lief OF some the litigation will cx-
tend three or four years and the real
battle will develop over the qu.s-
tion OF the valuation of the various
plants as to reproduction costs. and
also on the alleged inclusion m
these figures by companies of items
which do not belong there.
II. c. sharp, general manager for
the Oklahoma Natural Gas COM
pany, stated last night that he was
not certain that the court decision
would put the old rates into effect.
However. he said that he was not
familiar with the courts decision
and would not know just what effect
II would have until he had conferred
with the companys legal counsel.
Officials of the company and the
attorneys are TO meet in conference
some time Friday, according TO
Sharp and decide on what future
steps the company will take. The
decision may he appealed to the
United States Supreme court or a
new claim may be filed before the
corporation commission.
Uncertain as TO whether the de-
cision would mean the paying OF re-
bates. Sharp would not say when
the company would start paying pa
irons. He reiterated that he hsd no
idea what would be done until after
a conference with the company's 3
attorneys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
GARFIELD COUNTY
HAS SHORTAGE OF
QUARTER MILLION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
claims for upkeep of a deputy's au-
tomobile.
f. W. Danner. county engineer, is
accused in thrSe' counts OF irregu-
larities of s704.64. S2,023.27 and $6,-
O31.24. These amounts were named
as double liability of his office for
alleged discrepancies caused by fall
ure to file receipts with claims, and
filing of Gains not allowed by law.
Alleged illegal claims charged TO
bridge appropriations paid by the
county commissioners during the fis-
cal year OF 19l9-1020. was set at
S27,132.23 and for the fiscal year of
l921-1922 at s51,251.l2.
T.. N. Wells and NJ. Il. Shockley.
county commissioners, were charged
with Illegal fees and illegal mileage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
RATES REDUCED
FOR 80 CITIES
BY SAME RULING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ments in the various cities affected
followed soon after.
Mr.. Walker said that the decision
today had no bearing on cities
served by the Quapaw Gas company.
The case was decided by Judge
Cotteral, Judge Kimbrough Stone
and Judge John c. Pollock, sitting
en- banc. Judge Pollock dissented,
but his judgment was not made pub
lie.
The ruling of the court, It was an
nounced will be appealed by tho
Oklahoma NatuEal to the United
States supreme court, which Will be
ask ed to decide whether or not the
district court was correct in declar-
ing the company's action had been
brought prematurely.
The court based its opinion on the
case OF Prentice VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company, in which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Works desire 70 vacato tho present
order with reference to presidential
postmasters as tending 10 UNDER
mino the civil service commission
~ illogical and irrclevent. They ara
not part~sf the civil service COM
mission At all"
The statement OF tho assistant
postmaster general IL taken 20 mean
that tho administration has come
around TO the way OF thinking oe
many members of congress who
have urged that tho cost OF tho ex-
animation be dono away with ami
postmasters chosen In accordance
with the recommendation OF tho
local republican organizations. IT,
is probable that this method soon
viii be adopted and will govern in
tho case of future postmaster APP
pointmcnts In oklahoma and other
statca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
NeUs of Sapulpa
BABY BOY BROWNS
IN TUB OF WATER
Pulmotor Fails to Save
Child Who Meets With
Accident at Sapulpa

SAPULPA, April 27.-Warren
George Snyder, IL months old. was
drowned early last night at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Snyder, SIS North Ross street,
when he fell into a tub OF rain water
at the Snyder home and died be-
fore its plight was discovered. Use
OF pulmotor soon after the child
was found in the tub failed. The
child had only recently learned to
walk and II is supposed to have
been wandering about near the tub,
which was at the back OF the house,
and toppled In while leaning over
the side playing in the water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MuSkogee Woman Says Sex
Plans to File Candidate to
Run AGAINST Miss Robertson

BALTIMORE, April 27.--At-
tempt will be made to run anoth-
er woman for congress in Okla
homa to defeat Miss Alice Robert
son, Mrs. Charles PEBBLES OF
Muskogee declared here today.
mo, l shan't tell her name"
said Mrs. PEBBLES. who Is a mem
Der of the Oklahoma delegation
TO the convention of the League
of women voters. Just wait, we
shall have n surprise for Alice"
Mrs. PEBBLES also announced
that the oklahoma delegates
would refuse TO break bread"
with Misc Alice on their visit to
Washington tomorrow.
The oklahoma delegation in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
City Must Fight Suit

The Dan Tankersley suit for &c.
900, an echo OF the recent district
No. sewer controversy, will be
one burden to go onto the shoulders
or the city manager form of gey-
ernment when it takes charge Of
Sapulpa's affairs May /, as a re-
suit OF a district court action late
yesterday afternoon when 1t over
ruled the city's demurrer to the
Tankersley case and ordered the
city to file an answer to the suit
before the first of the coming month
Judge Lucien b. Wright overruled
the demurrer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

already inundated by the waters
crevasse five miles above the city.
From & to 20 feet Of water covers
the inundated country.
SO far there has been no loss Of
life reported. Refugees are clus-
tered on every high point OF ground
whore at least temporary safety
from the flood waters may he OBJ
taincd.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 27.--Thc
flood waters OF the Mississippi river
early today had ripped a milc-wide
crevasse through tho main levee on
the Louisiana shore across from
Natchcz. Miss, aud were fast inun-
dating a dozen towns In eix parishes
doing vast damage to crops and
property.
No loss Of life had been reported
NJ an early hour but wire communi-
cation with the district was
hampcrcd.
First report said tho break was u
n nile wide ana spreading rapidly
The sea of water was menaCing n
population Of about ten thousand
persons and probably about twenty
miles OF territory with the water
pouring through this huge path In
the main levee cmhankments. the
river began to fall Mt points north
OF Natchc2 and In relieving the
dangerous tension.
In the immediate path OF the
flood are the towns OF Fcrriday
Junks. Clayton. Nidalia. Wildsville
and Frogmore, all In Louisiana. Vi
dalia Is "A town OF 1000 whilo Forri-
day has a population of 500. Halt
dozen smaller towns are threat
cnod.
Points IN Arkansas and along the
Mississippi lcvce are reported ns
safe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Odd Fellows TO Shamrock.

one hundred odd Fellows and
members of the Sapulpa Rebekah
lodge went to Shamrock by auto
mobile to attend the county con-
vention Of the order, which cele-
brated its one hundred and third
anniversary. The local Rebekahs
won first prize FOR degree work. ].
A. Fulp. of Sapulpa, was named
president of the County Convention
association and Mrs. Greenwood, of
Drumright was elected secretary
treasurer. Bristow was chosen for
the next convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Thieves Make Bold Move.

Automobile thieves worked bold
ly in broad daylight here at noon
today when they sauntered near a
Ford car belonging to q. l.. Gar
Der. parked in front of his South
Water street office, got into the
machine as though to sit there. and
talk and shortly afterward drove
away. People passing along the
street had seen the two men sitting
in the machine but supposed they
were the cars owners or had a
right TO be there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
OF s64440 and s59O.6D respectively.
Before Attorney General.

BctOrc General
In a letter to the governor ac-
companying his report. Parkinsop
suggested the matter be placed be-
fore the attorney-gencral so that the
attorney-general with the Garfield
county attorney might bring action
against the officials named and their
bondsmen to protect the taxpayers
of the county.
Your attention is especially
called to the item OF stSS.246.ss
'kited claims" the letter reads.
This represents claims for indebt-
edness contracted during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1921, in excess
OF the approved estimate and appro-
priations authorized by the county
nues provided for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1922. clearly In
violation of law.
IF the county commissioners of
Garfield or any other county can
legally contract debts against the
county amounting to over 100000
in excess OF the appropriation au-
thorized by the county excise board
and the revenue made by them.
then In that event they can legally
contract debts against the county
amounting to millions.
Critics Must Get Busy.
ANY statement on, their part In
which they acknowledge having ex-
ceeded the appropriations provided,
and yet the county received benz
eft thcrefrom, is no valid or legal
excuse"
The state examiner said he trusted
the politicians of Garfield county
who have been extremely critical
OF Others" would get busy and clean
up their own county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Sentence Insane Man
To Hang as Murderer

POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo-. April 81.
Nicholas Campbell, an ex-soldier and
n former inmate OF an asylum for
the insane In California, today was
found guilty of having slain Carl
Herman. a recluse farmer who lived
near Hunter. Mo-. and was sentenced
by n jury in circuit court here to be
hanged. The ddSe OF execution, the
Judge announced. will probably be
fixed tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
johnson,

=. MRS, Barrie NJ. johnson, AZ. died
=. her family residence. 124 North
,-ewls sNls avenue, Wednesday evening
StonoWing four years of declining
"edI.h Besides husband she IS
iTLsylVed by three sons. Roy. Rex and
SaaIfold. Funeral services will be
ueu at the family residence Friday
NoIning at IL o'clocS. Rev. w. H..
SVSs win accompany the body to
,Nslow, Ind. where further sery-
'Ns and interment will be made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Drumright Gets Court.

Reports that Sapulpa has been
trying to cause all sessions of the
superior court to be held I'm this
city today caused the chamber OF
commerce to issue a denial of the
rumors and declare that it was that
body's opinion that the sessions
should continue as at present, with
some OF them in Drumright for the
convenience OF people in the west
ern section of the county. 1t is
thought that Sapulpa Rotary and
hiwanis clubs will also deny hav-
Ing sponsored any attempt to change
the present superior court system,
1t IS believed here that persons inter-
ested In creating a controversy be-
tween this and the western citizens
circulated the original propaganda
about a change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

congress will receive US but we
don't intend to greet that woman"
she continued. shes traitor
TO her sex-playing with the men
all the time"
DO YOU mean Miss Alice is n
vamp?" asked a shocked reporter.
NO. not the kind of vamp you
mean" answered Mrs. PEBBLES. a
large firm woman. shes the
kind OF creature who caters TO
the men all the time. She be-
leves women should smoke but
not vote" she concluded with
snort.
The last was In criticism OF a
statement by Aunt Alice" that
she would not support a bill pro-
hiblting smokes for women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
SLIPPER

served by the Aid society OF the
English Lutheran church, corner
Fifth and Ilwood, Tuesday. May
.. $50 Ia y y. M. Benefit par
sonngc fund. Adults Is cents.
children so cents. Everybody
welcome