davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
PROVIDENCE

mr. and Mrs. Jacob Null spent a
lew Gays last week with their daueh.
Ter Mrs. Ward Smith, at Philadel.
phia. 'uei-
william Kelley and sister, Mrs
samuel Miller, motored to Philadel-
phla recently and spent the day with
their sister, Mrs. George Cobb. Mrs
rlora Kelley, who has been SPENDING
some time with Mrs. Cobb, returned
home with them.
Miss Sue Mackey, who has been
quite i'll at her home for several
months, is undergoing treatment at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pltal in Wilmington.
Work has been started on tho cav
ton house at Rock Church. The old
sexton house was destroyed by fire
several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogan and
family, of Newark, spent Sunday with
Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Miss Stella Hillyard spent SUNDAY
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Hillyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Landretb
and son, Drayton, of PHILADELPHIA
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
w. Biles.
Little Ethel Strickland, of Elkton,
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strick-
land.
The Rev. Alfred Stockbridge. of
Buffalo, N. Y, who has been extended
an unanimous call by the congrega-
lions of Rock and Zion Presbyterian
Churches to become their pastor, has
accepted the call and filled the pulpit
on Sunday.
Rev. Stockbridge was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Kite. He expects to take charge the
first Sunday in October.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson and daugh-
ter has been spending a few days in
Atlantic City.
Dollar Day at Rock Sunday School,
Sunday, September oath. Preaching
at P. M.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
Blaming the New Woman

The prison chaplain inquired Of a
newcomer what had brought about his
downfall.
"Well, you see, sir" began the man,
81 married new woman"
The chaplain was all sympathy.
"The new woman" he declared, els
the curse of the age. Thinking only
of pleasure, she neglects her home
and drives her husband into desperate
courses. And to what crime did she
drive you?"
"Well, you see, sir" said the man,
II married a new woman and the old
one got me on a charge of bigamy."-
Ossining IN. W Democratic Register.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
ELKTON

nan If the attractions at the Cecil
w. NV Community Show, to be held
I'4 vittop, October 18th to goth, will
ID ID display of Poland China pigs.
Dc ,ttor an extended trip through the
49, If California, Mrs. Hester Can
''a LOWS has returned to her home
in Elkton'
,1arce prohibiting the posting of
u', .+ors hand bills or advertisements
p y snv kind, without first obtaining
written permit from the president
q. commissioners of the town.
Mrs Carrie Smith is visiting Mag
-. Falls and points in Canada.
Miss Evaline Pierson is spending
.ome time in New York.
MI Mrs. T. J. White, of Wilmington, is
.,o guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Keatzig.
Mrs. Kate Clay, of Ocean City, is
risitipg Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clay, of
Elkton..
Edmond Bowen, aged 50 years, died
Saturday at Union Hospital. Levi K,
Raven, postmaster at Newark, is his
oplv surviving relative.
The marriage of Prof. T. c. Hill, Of
r,kton High School, and Miss Pearl
Houck was solemnized Friday at
Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rittenhouse
atkinson, of Philadelphia, are visit
mo Mr.. Atkinson's mother on East
High Street, Elkton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

vinegar plant for the purpose of man.
ufacturing his own apples and cider
into vinegar and to buy cider from
others for the purpose of converting
1T into vinegar must procure a per-
NIT through this Office, as a vinegar
manufacturer, and give bond in the
sum of, at least, $4,000.
The above instructions apply so far
as the Federal Laws and Regulations
are concerned, but this Office has no
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

manner that is so characteristic Of a
Selwyn production. The play will ap-
pear at the Playhouse, Wilmington,
on September 28th, Goth and Both.
Demand for seats for the all-star
cast, which will present the Selwyn's
play, "The Circle" at the Playhouse,
Wilmington, on September 28th, 18th
and Both, is very large, and the Som
erset Vaughan comedy that was the
seasons sensation in New York last
year, is sure to play to capacity audi
ences. The brilliant critics OF the
metropolis were unanimous in pro-
claiming this the best play that had
been produced there in years. 1t also
ran for one year in London, and ono
wear in Paris. Included in the east
that will be seen here are Mr.. Wilton
Lackaye, Mr.. Henry E. Dixey, Miss
Amelia Bingham, Miss Charlotte
Walker, and Mr.. Norman Hackett. It
would be wise for those desiring 70
witness this performance to send IN
their reservation at once by mail
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20

desire to authorize any act that will
be violation Of our State Laws, or
to allow any privileges that will make
it more difficult for the State to en-
force its own laws; it is, therefore,
suggested that any person desiring to
manufacture sweet cider for home
use, or other purposes, consult the
Attorney General of the State for the
purpose of ascertaining what limita-
tons the state places on same.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
STANTON

Diamond State Grange held the
first of the fall meetings on Monday.
A very interesting meeting was held.
One of the topics discussed was the
National Grange Benefit Association,
and the Secretary was authorized to
investigate the matter.
1t was decided to hold an entertain
ment in the near future, for the
benefit of the Grange. The following
we're appointed a committee to ar
range for something: Chas. P. Dickey,
Mrs. Lewis Dickey and Lora Little.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
LOdae Elects Officers

The Doris Lodge, No. 9, R. D., l. o.
0. F., held its election of officers, re-
Gently, The following were elected:
Noble Grand, Emma McNaman; Vice
Grand, Florence L. Dickey; Secre-
tary, E. Stella Dawson; Treasurer,
Florence Baily; Rec. Secretary, Anna
Reynolds; Trustees, Mae Turner,
Sarah Buzine and Naomi Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michael, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Southgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dickey, Mr..
Robert Erickson, and Mr.. Joseph
Hawgate, of Wilmington, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Dickey.
Miss Grace Ellison spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys Rutter, of Whining
ton.
Mr.. Lewis Dickey, of Washington,
NJ e., spent the weekend at his home
here.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
Sumner and LaaUn Fete

The cafeteria supper and lawn fete
Of the St. James Episcopal Church
will be held at the home of w. A.
Mitchell, at Marshallton, on Thurs
day evening, September 81.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-20
FRED STONE, COMEDIAN,
EQUALLY ACTIVE OFF-STAGE

Fred Stone, who comes to the Play
mousse, Wilmington, on Friday and
saturday, has fairly strenuous rou-
ahe Of athletic feats in Zip Top
eignt times a week, but here are a
lew OF the athletic things the come
aian did on the side last week, just
!" "!ep in condition: Monday morn
ns' played eighteen holes Of golf;
monday afternoon, practised with his
p0'0 ponies at Amityville; Tuesday
"olnlng, practised wild west tricks
WIN horse at Amityville; Tuesday
A'efnoon, played tennis; Wednesday,
gave matinee, but went to the thea
We early and boxed six two-minute
FUNDS with Oscar Ragland, once 4
n,pafrng partner for Jim Jeofries;
thursday morning, more polo prac-
ase; Thursday afternoon (rain),
ss'ed and played billiards; Thursday
sA'' did ice skating; Friday morn
80 practlsed trap shooting! Friday
~ s.'urnoon, took long cross-country
.aA ior the exercise; Saturday, gave
matinee, but again went to the the
p. e early for boxing session with
.He announcement Of the all star
~ Nv 0l The Circle" causes no end
|, " SOmment by theatrical producers
a.. aew iork-many of them figuring
~. 'ne Selwyns could not make .
o.s sess OF sending such an expensive
49, ssA'1ation on tour. The cast in
y ives = MI. Wilton Lackaye, Mr.. Hen
w. g oney, Miss Amelia Bingham,
~. s' Cnarlotte Walker, and Mr.. Nor
nv. racket. The Selwyns have
N'uAsed the play in the same artistic
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
RAILROADS ORDERED TO
INSTALL SAFETY DEVICES

Practically every railroad in the
United States was ordered by the In
terstate Commerce Commission Ia
install automatic train-stop or train
control devices on equipment by Jan
uary /. This Ia part of the safety
first" campaign in connection with
the operation Of American railroads.
The order was first entered Janu.
ary 10, but certain roads appealed
from It. on the grounds, principally,
that they were experimenting with
certain devices, but that none had
proved practicable. The expense of
such installation under uncertain
also was objected to.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
~ AWARDED DIPLOMAS
BY EMERSON INSTITUTE

Seventy-four diplomas were given
to graduates Of the Emerson 1nsti
tute at committeeman exercises
last night At the City Club. Senator
David I. walsh OF Massachusetts,
the orator, admonished members OF
the class TO finish their education
In order to perfect their lives.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop
Of Washington. delivered the ipvo.
cation. Angus Med. Crawford
made the presentations. Diplomas
were presented by Wilson H. Ran
dolph and Angus Med. Crawford
principals Of the school.
Those receiving diplomas were
Mary q. Duffee. Rose FUR, Yetta
Kessler, B. Richardson, Helen Shriv'
elhood. M. A. Sweeney, Sidney B,
Tucker. c. Brudin. ]. q. Byrn. J.
w. Burns. jr., T. Buckley, l.. L.
Burch. c. Carroll, G. A. Carter, r.
T. Chang, c. T. Clendening. w. F.
Collins. H. Covington. J. w. Cravens.
o. G.. Curtis, A. F. DeGroot, l.. r.
Dennis, G. Dewey. I. r. Dice, r. F..
Droney. J. B. Elliott. e. Ehrlich.
@. r. Fiebiger, d. s. Findlay. G. A.
Getz, M. Greenfield, J. H. Hagan,
@. r. Hamilton. II. b. Harper, M.
Hopwood, W. p. Hunt, w. M. Keck,
w. F. Kellerman, 8. Kisschner. A.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BIC UPRISING IS
THREATENED by
MEXICAN LABOR
Strikers Parade Vera Cruz
Streets. With Red Banners.
Demanding Justice.
By Universal Service.


VERA CRUZ, June 16.-Wtth
crowds marching through the
streets OF Vera Cruz waving red
flags and carrying banners with the
slogan, Unless Justice Is granted to
US, we will take justice into our own
hands" the general strike here con-
Recruits are being added hourly to
the ranks of the strikers and today
the unions of masons, mill workers.
ice workers, tailors, BARRIERS and
women cooks Joined the strike.
No food is to be had at hotels or
The strike in Yucatan also con-
tinues and there is no sign OF any
possibility OF bringing the trouble
to an end. The union chiefs insist
they will not yield:
The strikers In Vera Cruz declare
that IL the strike Ii not soon settled
by granting Of all their demands
they will take matters into their
own hands and carry on a destruc-
tive campaign. A campaign Is be.
ing carried on to get the federal
troops here to join the strike move
ment.
Senior Heron Proal. Bolshevik
leader In Vera Cruz and head OF
the Tenants Union, has advised the
strike-breaking women cooks to
keep off the streets unless they wish
to fall victims to the wrath or the
reople. Many cooks who tried to
work were beaten and stoned. Mem
bers Of the Tenants Union have Joined
the marchers and fiery speeches
may be heard on almost every cor
mar
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
THE SFdEIK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con-
tiHaued
BY E. M. HULL.

Copyright 1927: BY Small hsyn.ra
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
FRANCE WOULD COMPEL
COURTESY FOR MOTHERS

PARIS. June ia measure to
compel by law the reservation In
railway carriages Of places for
spothers and nurses accompanied by
infants has been proposed in the
Chamber OF Deputies.
Objection has been raised on the
grounds that the law would be use
lees, because all French travellers
are % polite that no baby-burdened
woman ever lacks q seat
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
GIRLSl LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WiITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into q bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard white, which
any drug store will supply for q
few cents, shake well, and you
have q quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan bleach, and COM
plexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes.-Advertise
ment
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

TASToN smiled. II knew him
before monseigneur did. ]
~ was born on the estate Of
Monsieur le Comte de Saint HUI
bert, the father of Monsieur
10 Vicomte. ! and my twin
brother Henri. We both went
into Monsieur's 10 Comte's train.
ing stables, and then after our
time In the Cavalry Henri became
valet to Monsieur le Vicomte. and
came to Monseigneur."
Diana took off her hat and rub
bed her forehead thoughtfully.
Fifteen years ago Ahmed must
have been about twenty. Why
should an Arab chief Of that age.
or any age. indulge in such an
anomaly as a French valet. or for
that matter why should a French
valet attach himself to an Arab
Sheik and exile himself in the
wilds Of the desert? Whichever
way she turned, the mystery Of
the man she loved seemed to crop
up. She started arguing with her
self In a circle-why should the
Sheik have a European servant or
why should he not. until she gave
1t up In hopeless confusion.
Sha tnrnaa 60 rastoo x.,tth A..
intention OF asking further OF the
coming visitor, and. keeping The
Dancer as still as she could. sat
looking at the valet with great,
questioning eyes. tanning her hot
face with her hat. CASTOR, whose
own horse stood like q rock, was
frankly mopping his forehead.
Diana decided against any more
questions. CASTOR would natur-
ally be hopelessly biased. having
been born and brought up In the
shadow Of the family. and after
all she would rather judge for
herself. One inquiry only she
permitted herself: The family
OF Saint Hubert. are they Of the
old or the new noblesse?"
"Of the old. Madame" replied
CASTOR quickly.
Diana coaxed her nervous
mount close beside his steadier
companion. and. thrusting his
bride and her hat into Gaston's
hands. slipped to the ground and
walked away a little distance to
the top Of a small mound. She
sat down on the summit with her
back to the horses and her arms
clasped round her knees. All
that the coming Of this strange
man meant to her rushed sudden
ly over her. He was a man.
obviously. who moved in the
world, her world. since he
apparently travelled extensively
and his father was wealthy
enough to run a racing stable
as a hobby and was a member Of
the dwindling class Of ancienne
noblesse. 1t was characteristic Of
her that she put first what she did.
How could she bear to meet one
Of her own order in the position In
in which she was? She who had
been Diana Mavo and now-the
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
RESORT
MASS Of RUINS
AFTER FLAMES
Arvsrne, Long Island. LevelIsd
BY Fire-45o Homes Gone.
10000 Homeless.
By Intsrr.tlenaI News Service.

ny hnt8st-st0sh.t NCWu oDrNtCo.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Blackened
ruins resembling a devastated area
on a battie-swept field is all that is
left today OF three quarters of Ar.
verne, L. l.. a large summer resort.
The flames swept through the
heart Of the colony last night and
lsvsied thirty blocks OF bungalows
dsmolishing about $50 homes and
making 10000 people temporarily
homeless.
Property damage Is estimated at
about 5000. 900.
Sensational rescues featured the
efforts of the firemen from three
boroughs. About 20 women were
removed to hospitals. None, how
ever. ID believed seriously injured.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown
Soldiers were ordered to the scene
with orders to shoot those who
might attempt to loot.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

,. Ia Covey. A. La Mamma, c. W
LANCER. L. Latham, N. l.. Lavergne
b. w. Lockvane, 8. Lo Jocono, L
p. Marmion. A. ID. Marks. L. -
Mccarthy, J. d. Mclean. II. U
MacD Duff. A. L. Mundo. w. 7. o'Cal
laghan. c. b. Nourse. ]. Parsons
NJ. +. Phillips. C. ]. Randolph, =
Z. Rhoads, p. b. Sancomb, J. U
Schwarzmann. jr.. G. w. Scott. 7
Seibert. b. Siegel. j.. A. Smith, u
F. Sweeney, r. w. Thomas. L, b
Vermillion, ]. K. Vigil, D. ID. Yoigt
r. Yoss. A. N. Waller, A. r. White
j. 7. White and II. I. wyand.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Legion Celebration.

The third anniversary for the
founding Of the Robley D. Evans
Post Of the American Legion and
the second anniversary Of the
founding OF the ladies' auxiliary OF
the post was celebrated with an
entertainment in the old Naval
Hospital last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Dry Men Defed
ByBritish Ship;
Up toDiplonats
English Captain, Outside
SMILE Limit, Denies
Right of Search.

NEW YORK. Sept 2O.-May pro-
hibition agents board and search d
vessel flying a foreign flag beyond
the three-mile limit? This question,
asked many times recently. has been
put squareIy before the American
and British governments.
This was evident Wednesday y
when Capt. Shear. of the yacht On
ward, flying the British flag, refused
to allow agents to come aboar 1,
and actually tore the hands of one
agent from the guardrail of his
boat
Throwing his own searchlight on
the Union Jack when the yacht was
a few miles off Long Branch, the
captain told the agents they would
take their lives in their hands /.
they made the search.
No attempt was made by the
agents to commit suicide. but a
lengthy report was fled in WASH
ington and a duplicate copy sent to
London by Capt. Tawes of the pro-
hibition cutter Hahn" the would
be raider in Wednesdays escapade.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
His Pen Mightier
ThanHoldup Guns
Writes "Call the Police" on
Check, and Causes Arrest
OF Robber.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-"Can the
police. Hold up"
This Endorsement instead OF the
usual signature on a check frus-
trated a holdup at the Hotel Com
modore today and led to the ar
rest of one of the gunmen.
Byron Johnson was asleep in his
room when two men entered and
demanded money at the point OF
a revolver
johnson explained he had no
funds in his room. They threatened
to kill him. He suggested they go
down to the lobby with him to
cash a check.
He wrote the alarm message on
the back OF the check. The holdup
men kept him covered with guns
held tightly in their coat pockets
on the way to the desk.
The clerk saw the written warn
ing. While the gunmen waited
for the check to be cashed he
quietly called the police. One man
escaped through the crowd as the
police appeared.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
HARDING WILL SIGN
TARIFF BILL TODAY;
Effective TONIGHT
President POstpOnes His
Reception of New Pro
tective" Measure.

President Harding will sign the
FordneyMcCumber tariff bill at II
o'clock this morning in the pres
ence of the Representative and
to the measure and a few others.
This will make the duties of the
new law effective at midnight to-
night.
All preparations had been made
for the signing of the bill yester-
day. The final formalities were dis
posed of in the Senate early in the
afternoon and the bill was signed
by the Speaker of the House and
the President of the Senate i'm
medately afterward
Both Senator McCumber On. d.,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee and Representative
Fordney (MichD chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee
were anxious that it should be
signed yesterday and become eff
fective at midnight
Representative Fordney tele-
phoned to the White House to in
'qure at what hour it would be con-
venient to bring the bill to the
President. He proposed taking it
down himself in order to be on
hand when the President signed it,
He was informed, however. that it
would be more convenient for the
President to receive the tariff del
egatiOn at IL o'clock this morning
than to do so late yesterday after
noon as planned.
Upon receipt of this word from
the President. Mr.. Fordney made
arrangements for the ceremonies in
connection with the signing of the
bill today. He invited Senator Nc
Cumber and the clerks. of the COM
mittee of the two houses to ac-
company him.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Moslems in India Denounce
British Policy in Near East

CALCUTTA. Sept. 20.-Demon-
strations in honor of kemal Pasha
continue to take place throughout
India. Moslem feeling is being eN-
cited to a higher and higher pitch
as the Briti.f GOV snment still re-
fuses to accede to the demands OF
the Moslem world.
Thousands of Moslems gathered
at the city hall here last night and
wildly cheered speeches denouncing
the British policy in the Near
East. 'and asserting that 100000
Moslems in India are being angered
to the point of emigrating en-
masse to fight against the British.
The stories of Turkish massacres
are attributed to British propa-
ganda, while reports alleged to have
been received from Greek prisoners
stating that the fire in Smyrna was
started by Greeks are accepted as
the truth.
Great Britain seems to be pre-
pairing to declare war on Islam" "
shouted an orator. But this time it
Continued on Page Ttpo.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Aims at Red Tape
Tying Up Shoals
Rep. Hull Would Let War Sec.
retary Have Property, Re-
gardless of Congress.

To break the deadlock in Cong
ress over the Muscle Shoals prob
lem. and permit development OF the
government water power and nitrate
plants there for the benefit of the
country, Representative Hull, Iowa,
introduced a resolution yesterday
authorizing the Secretary of War
to lease the properties under certain
conditions, without further consent
of Congress.
Representative Hull. a member of
the Military Affairs Committee,
favored the Henry Ford proposal to
lease the Muscle Shoals property
from the government, but he now
realizes it is unlikely that this
proposition can get anywhere. He
will press for action on his resolu-
tion early in the next session of
Congress.