davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
4 c c i d e n t s

removed in semi-conscious condition
to the offices of DR.. Kollock, where it
was found that he was suffering from
a slight concussion of the brain and
severe decorations of the scalp. Later
he was removed to his home and is
expected to recover and be among
those present in a few days. His
many friends have expressed their
sympathy and the hope of his speedy
convalescence.
A freight locomotive did some acute
balancing last night just below the
B. and o. station, when it attempted
to back out of siding and was de-
rallied by a safety frog which some
one had neglected to set free. 1t was
also rumored that the engineer came
out with the signal set against him.
The heavy engine left the rails and
listed at very dangerous angle and
very little pressure would have been
needed to see it roll down the steep
bank along the track. The accident
happened just before six o'clock, and
in short time a wrecking train and
crew came on the scene. They sue
ceeded in raising the locomotive and
tender back on the rails and repaired
the twisted rails, finishing the whole
work about eleven o'clock. Efficient
and hard workers, those wrecking
crews.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
Everything Ready for Elkton's
Biggest Parade on Halloween
Next Tuesday Evening Promises Big Time for Neighborng
Town-Many Prizes-Three Band.
Line of March and Assembly Points

The parade will start from North
and High Streets promptly at 7.30
and no delay is expected to take place.
All entrants are requested to register
early so there will be no confusion at
the last minute.
From all accounts, some of the
floats to be exhibited are marvels of
decorative skill. Scores of mounted
entrants will add more color to the
affair, and the host of clowns, spooks,
ballet girls and circus performers
will give the crowd plenty of oppor-
tunity to laugh. This celebration is
by far the largest of it's kind to be
held in the surrounding country this
year. The evident eagerness of the
townspeople to give toward its sue
cess soon brought the scope of the
plans to much larger point than had
been originally estimated. A large
delegation of Newark people have
signified their intention of partici-
pating in the big parade, and many
more will be parked along the line Of
march to enjoy the fun.
The line of march follows:
Starting at North and High Streets
the parade will move down High to
Landing Lane, to Main Street, to
North Street above the Court House
Lane, thence to Main Street, to North
Street, to High and disband
Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
State Memorial Fund Swelling
Under Pressure of Drive
aA73139 Raised at o'clock Today-Secretarv Of Navv
Speaks at Luncheon
Student Parade Thrills Citv

Wilmington o d a y was
,,ucbt up and swirled into the
,,rent Of enthusiasm caused
| n the great demonstration of
he Students of the State Uni
versity and the High School.
One of the prominent citizens
of the city over the phone this
,fternoon stated that it was
he biggest thing seen in Will
njngton in many years. Over
1000 school people were
Drssent in the demonstration
before Rodney Square at
MON, and almost ten thousand
nraded the streets accom-
anied by three bands this
morning;
The luncheon at the duPont
At noon was overAowing with
Enthusiasm and pep. One of
he big surprises o fthe cam
uign to date was the appear
ance of Secretary of War
Dsnby and his staff at the
Meeting. The Cabinet member
,poke briefly to the assembled
workers.
The total reported for today
was $34,693.39.
The total for the State in
dudng Wilmington stands to-
bay at $l74,73l.39.
Voluntary contributions
from prominent Wilmington
people included gifts of $4,000
rom Mrs. Eugene E. dupont
and Henry P. Scott. A gift of
$4,000 was received from Mrs.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
FREIGHT AGENT DIES

Mr.. John Connor, for many years
freight agent at the local Baltimore
and Ohio station, was taken suddenly
i'll while at work on Monday morning
and died early in the afternoon with
out regaining consciousness. DR.. Kol-
lock and DR.. Steel were hurriedly
called but their efforts to revive him
failed.
Mr.. Connor has been in the best OF
health and when he complained of be-
ing i'll, Monday morning, he decided
to 90 to the home of Mrs. A. c. Gam
BILE, where he boarded, in the hope OF
feeling better. He soon lapsed into
a coma and never recovered. HIS
death was caused by apoplexy.
The deceased was resident OF Will
mington and is survived by his wife
and family, who reside there. He was
member of the Roman Catholic
Church. Funeral services will be con-
ducted from his church in that city
on Thursday of this week, at 9.So IN
the morning. Interment IN 81. 90
seph's Cemetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
LATE FEATURES OF DRIVE
Gifts Ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 from Wilmington
Individuals

Wilmington High School in
collection taken up this morning
reported sum of S376l from
1909. students. Banner room
taught by Delaware alumnus,
Robert Foulk.
Wilmington stormed by pa
rade of 10000 students Just be-
fore noon.
Sixty-six former soldiers, i'm
prisoned in New Castle County
Workhouse, pledged a minimum
of $25.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY,
after speaking at rtoday's lunch
con at the DUPONT, reached in
his pocket and, after allowing
himself Is cents over .his car
fare back to Washington, hand
ed $4,000 to Josiah Marvel,
a gift from ''the Washington
team
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

Plans are rapidly assuming shape
for the Hallowe'e en- celebration in Elk
ton to take place next Tuesday even
ing. Hundreds of spectators and
marchers are expected to pour into
the little town and a. miniature Mardi
Gras will be ready for their enter
tainment. The Committee on Ar
rangements and Prizes have been
working hard and their efforts will
be amply rewarded, providing the
weather is favorable. Already more
than 1875 paraders have registered at
Lipman's store, more than the total
number of marchers last year. Be-
side those from Elkton, many are
coming from Newark, Northeast, Ris-
ing Sun and other nearby points to
compete for the wealth of valuable
prizes offered in the several divisions
Three bands have been engaged for
the occasion, the Elkton Band, the
Continental Band of Newark and the
Cecilton Band. Plenty of red fire will
be provided gratis by the Victory
Sparkler, and the line of march will
take on a lurid color. After the pa
rade there will be big masked ball,
held in the Armory, beginning about
nine o'clock and continuing until late
in the night. Sometime during the
dance announcements of the winners
in the parade will be made by the
iudpes,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
|ELKTON CHURCH
REFUSED TRANSFER
Baltimore Synod Acts on Peti-
ton. More Trouble In
Sight

The Baltimore Synod this after
noon tabled a petition to transfer
be Elkton Presbyterian Church from
The New Castle SPresbytery to the
Baltimore Presbytery, leaving the
antrOversy open and as it originally
Sad, except that if the petitioners
asslre to urge their claims they may
appeal to the General Assembly of
ae church, which will meet in May,
1928.
The petition was reported out OF
ne committee on bills and overtures,
which Rev. John D. Blake, of
Aarshallton, Del, is chairman, with
A statement that the question in
'aVed was purely legislative and
MOULD not be passed on by the Synod.
Inc presbytery of Baltimore inter-
%ed vigorous objections to taking
wei the Elkton Church with it's con-
'a"ersy. The New Castle Presbytery
4sHlse objected on the grounds that
u0es not want to lose jurisdiction
Ner that church.
iae elders of the Elkton Church,
y stated, are engaging Rev. John
4sllmoyle, the marrying parson'
aSp'e the order of the New Castle
,'SOytery dissolving his pastoral re-
sums with the church. There is an
rpeal pending on the order forbid
aIs Mr., McElmoyle from occupying
pulpit of the Elkton Church
'Hoers predict that if the order
~. ~a'a be sustained the church would
ss'SOly withdraw from the Presby.
va, ~'sa denomination and become inde-
si ,%1en'' This, it is pointed out, would
F !ne question of ownership of the
,,s 1'a building. Several attempts
4, 0eeh made to regularly supply
pulpit, but the trustees Of the
:" nave prevented this.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

A high powered Ford, with all
sails set and going full speed astern,
came out of the lane next to Buck
ingham's store last Saturday evening
in a cloud of smoke. In moment the
cloud logically enough changed to a
cloud of dust, for the aforesaid sea-
going fivver, pilot unknown, ran
smack across the path of an oncoming
Packard driven by Mr.. Brown, OF
Wilmington. The larger car having
what is politically known as the
"balance of power" struck the Ford
a most astounding blow in the short
ribs, amidship or anywhere you
wish. Any way the. Ford knew it was
struck, and it collapsed with several
serious external and internal in
iuries. The Packard was slightly
damaged about the front. But what
matters it? Henry Ford announces
that he can build one in 5 " seconds.
A serious accident occurred on
lower Main street, about 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, when Mr.. Frank
Merrick, an old and respected resident
of this town who lives on Chapel
Street, was struck down by roadster
driven by Harold Garrett, of Elkton.
For a time it looked as though Mr..
Merrick was fatally injured, as his
head came in full contact with the
front of the speeding car. He was
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
University Joins
In Big Parade
Special Train Carried Students This
Morning-Classes Suspended
Monster Demonstration In
Rodney Square

The students of the University of
Delaware, both men and women, and
accompanied by large portion of the
Faculty, left Newark this morning at
$40 o'clock by special train on the
B. and 0. Railroad, to take part in
the big Memorial Library parade in
Wilmington. Upon arrival in that
city they will be joined by twenty
thousand school children in a great
parade and mass meeting.
Headed by the University Band, the
combined student bodies detrained at
the Wilmington station shortly after
ten o'clock and formed the line of
march under the direction of Major
Lathe B. Row. The parade started
cast on Delaware Avenue to French
Street, down French to Fourth, thence
to Market and up Market to Rodney
Square. All arrangements were made
and plans perfected yesterday after
noon and Wilmington is in holiday at
tire this afternoon. It is the first
time that the men and women stu
dents of the university have paraded
together in their full strength.
One of the distinct and impressive
features of the affair was the show
ing of the students in the Rehabilita-
tion Division of the University,
marching 1875 strong behind a band
from Fort duPont--these men, who
have suffered all the tortures of war,
maching with the rest of the throng
in appreciation of what a Memorial
means to the State of Delaware.
These men are squarely behind the
movement and are always giving their
willing help to anything which will
further the ideals for which they
fought.
When the University parade fin
ished it's line of march on the green
in Rodney Square, short mass meet
ing was held. Speeches were deliv-
cred to the huge gathering of young
people by DR.. Walter Hullihen, Josiah
Marvel and David A. Ward, Superin-
tendent of the Wilmington Schools.
The balance of the program consisted
of lively college and popular songs,
led by the combined bands. The twen-
ty thousand voices or more rose Yin
splendid volume and thrilled all who
could come within hearing distance
of the square.
Glasses were suspended at the Uni
versity for the entire day to allow
full preparation for the gala event.
Major Row had charge of the men,
while Miss Parkhurst headed the
women.
The total number who left Newark
this morning consisted of 275 stu
dents from the Mems College, 200
from the Women's College, and 1876
Rehabilitation men. To this number
were also added the Faculty, and a
host of interested townspeople who
were intent in seeing the demonstra-
ton.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
OYSTER SUPPER

A real old time Oyster Supper will
be given in Mechanics Hall, Strickers-
vile, Pa, on the evening of Saturday,
October 2Sth, beginning at $50. The
charge will be fifty cents per plate.
All money received will go to the
Cemetery Fund of the Flint Hill M. E.
Church.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25
Alexis |. dupont.

The luncheon-meeting ad-
journed amid long applause at
about two o'clock this after
noon. The leaders feel that
the Drive is going ahead
rapidly and the new Library
seems almost assured.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25


the eBond Trustees
as
the aousdep
dmatn
0 ryofo
a. the at World
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-25

WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK
Weather outlook for the period Oc-
tober 23rd to October 2Sth, inclusive,
for Middle and North Atlantic States.
Generally fair and cool weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
by LARNEY LfCHTENSTEIN
Manager Morrle Lux

I had the pleasure this afternoon
uc witnessing some excellent boxing
Ivy Warnie Smith. 'Morrie LuN. and
Carl Morris tho giant OF Sapulpa.
My impression OF .Wurnic Smith
.s that he II rough rugged young
stcr WHO is possessed OF a fair
knowledge of boxing. In addition TO
being endowed with a vast amount
OF natural strength and endurance.
lie reminds me OF such aggressive
men rs Wolgast, Nelson and Kctch
cl. In other words. he IL II fighter
who loves to mix Il at all times.
lie is willing to take punch TO
land one, that is his main forte 60
whip an opponent.
opposed 20 the Oklahoma young
ster Is Morric Lux, who although
young in years. being but 90, IL a
veteran IN ring experience and
knowledge. The Kansas City bat
tier is OF different type than
Warnie Smith. lie moves around an
opponent in crafty manner; said
style reminds one OF a panther cir
cling his prey waiting for the proper
moment TO strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Herman Piles Up ShekeLs


- shiner Probably Neither
gathering in the Norman discusses
ordinary holding
title different times and losing
ever III ' 'l"S
m g he % @e sen ha Collected "s % Pete SS the
night Lynch collected the bantam title from the New orleans booac
Jimmy Wide Herman knSsked Jimmy He collected $4,000
America collect $500 while egainins
b Was b % @ to h so9S houf minus m the title when he
juicy
He the s fr KG Si sqad Sf Ss Of
1t was point verdict after twenty rounds
family pretty
prom
Warnle's
also will be there"
Tulsa has scored oklahoma City
@ y and sPSssa S aransed @ So RanSs ts Toledo entry There
financial
Old John L. Sullivan had great
Jim corbett that be
% Shnn Dundee don't into the unless he
Eddie Mead always shakes hands with all
Probably knocked out
fancy dressed Zulu don
Andy Chaney insists
Redcp Wilson won't into the
KID Norfolk caps going into
X O. Circus of Pittsburgh stunt before
Bun Anderson in his corner
Knockout Brown wouldn't fight
Joe Jacobs Jewish ma
Harry Wills takes lucky rabbits his corner usually
used to have old with hlm
M Many fighters they leave their dressing
aek Bglger seems to stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Edsy Money for Dempsey
."WITH BRIDGE.


n soft Dempsey, already
Bl for hs count couple ot tines and 4 seems that II the
Brennan lasted rounds with dempsey
met St line they an
that Jack anything
i has not given what Dempsey
"rt in less than $4,000 $4,000
i'm Brennan. so again we say soft for him
first glance that match between Dempsey
mar There's just Tor That
must and then in prseice 1t well
he actually a Will
seems could have
That btsr LATE lie might give Demtsey sprnF hard @ ba 6ers
as been
just to serve a bit of training for the champion.
An atnrcr demon guards Tulsa
n substitute
really good football
rolls around
II might gathered that he
And the more personal contact the better
& hmidts boys n rankn nusce
being dirty unduy
ce,cnmo than the Mus
gdIon full OF
The sporting
World Tor n race to be held at hG
Included the Of the Miami meeting Glenn
is
well
blue book
in Miami the
racing
Billy Tunney. heavy
nd
Tunne good fighter Roche Gibbons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
sophs Ring Up Another y,ctorv.

,rt - 'HhS, W AhutirJ NfJnry.
u The Tulsa high school sophomore
% oasketball SQUAD defea'ed ,ha
soPhomores OF Kendall academy in
q hard, close fought gam q
% %nigh school gymnasium Tuesday
sht, II to IL. Spears II :, 90
f-hd Trapp OF Tulsa we're stars of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
DOPE SIMPSON
NOT HIRED, HIS
BROTHER INSISTS
Schooling Financed by a
Loan Secured by 800
Acres of Good Land

Copyright 1879 Inter. News service.
! TAYLORNILLE, III, Jan. al
Richard Simpson, city editor OF the
Taylorville Breeze ana star center
Of the Taylorwlle Independent foot
ball team. today revealed the "in-
side" story as to how his brother.
Roy tDopc) Simpson, went to the
University OF Illinois IN funds which
he says we're advanced by Robert
Bob Carr OF Chicago, loader In
the University OF Illinois Alumni
association.
Here IL simpsons story;
II don't talk about the family
finances, but so much has been said
about how Illinois bought 'Dope's
services that I want to tell the whole
affair. Roy graduated from Taylor
Vile high school five years ago. but
could not afford 30 on 10 n.far.
on money which he had saved. he
entered the university in ,ue TaIi
of 1920 without any dealings with
the athletic department. lie was
not eligible for football. even on the
freshman team, because Of scholas-
tic conditions.
Iuppckc Found Him In school.
THE first Zuppeke (Robcrt Zup.
pekc) coach at the University OF
Illinois, ever heard OF Dope was
last year at the high school basket
ball tournament at Decatur, when
George Senneff, former coach at
Taylorville, and now at Moline. told
Zuppeke Done was ir college and
n good football player.
Iuppcke then nau Roy out for
spring practice one day only and
Roy convinced the coach he was "A
good player, but could not practice
on account OF working for his liv-
Ing. Zuppeke told him TO come out
again last fall
"On September II Zuppeke wired
Roy as member of the Illinois
team to report the next day for prac-
tice. Roy answered that he could
not, that he had borrowed money
for business venture which had
not been a success and although he
had had good security, the bank
would not loan him money.
"Zuppeke answered that he would
soc what he could do. Later Bob
Carr came TO Taylorville from Chi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Smith M1preSSeS Lux;S Pilot
But He Thinks MOrrie WWm
Warne Reminds Lchensen of Such Aggressive Fellows
Nelson, Wolgast and ketchel--Veteran Also Remarks
Upon Improved Style of Carl Morris.

Lux Ia cool. collected veteran
who at no time becomes ratified by
an opponents attack NO ma,tcr how
vicious This coming battle Thurs
day night between Warnie Smith
ana Morrle Lux will be Il case of
The Tiger versus the Panther aud !
sincerely hope the better man will
win. II IN my honest opinion that
Morrie Lux will bo returned the
winner after n great contest.
Can Morris, 10 my mind il n
vastly improved tighter was
surprised az his speed and modern
style Of delivering a blow. When
last ! saw the big Sapulpa pugilist
In action he rcsortcd to what f.
technically termed I'm pugillstlc par.
lance as right and left hand swings
TO defeat an opponent
Today he stepped in close and hit
his opponent with short hooks,
slipped his head with an Easy mo-
tion, then ioited and jabBtd with a
measured precision worthy OF n
champion. II will take great
fighter To beat Fhc Sapulpa star In
his present improved form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Lone Star Dietz
Is ENonerated by
Coast High Stars

PENDLEToN. ore, Jan. al
Richard H. ODicH lIanlcy, pendlc-
ton high school coach, ON his return
fro Seattle today announced that
he had obtained signed statements
from high school athletes denying
that either he O." Coach William
U.oue starr Dictz had madc un-
Hportsmauliko OF dishunorablo
uvcriuros to them To- secure their
services for the Purdue university
football team.
Hanlcy also nnnounced That ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

everyone else, | viii have something
to say and / will have letters and
telegrams to prove my assertion" ="
he said. zone thing | viii say, II
~ reported that only eight Notre
Dame men played FOR Carlinville. !
know that the entire eleven were
from Notre Dame, although Johnnie
Mohardt and Gus Desch did not
play.
Professionalism has been rife In
tho conference universities for years
and they are not going to make Tay-
lorville tho goat In any halfway
cleanup"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
To Stop n Cough Quick.

take HAYES HEALING HONEY
10 stops the Tickle, Heals tho Throat
and Cures tho Cough. Price 35c. A
free box of GROVES OPEN
TRATE SABNE for Chest Colds,
Head Colds and Group il enclosed
with every bottle Advertisements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
Roy salisbury Very III.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. al
John Leroy Salisbury. oklahoma city
Western league pitcher. who recently
was traded to the Joplin club Of the
league. Is In n critical condition nt a
local hospital. according TO physl-
clans. as n result OF an operation for
appendicitis yesterday. His family
has bcon summoned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

had visited Prof. Leslie a. Ayrcs
" the University OF Washington,
who recently charged that salaries
were being offered northwest ath-
let's by Hnulcy and Dietz. Ayres.
llauloy said, promised that tho
high school athletes would be given
"a hearing and a fun investigation
made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

cago and advanced 5000 on note
wa. h uvars the signature Of my
wife and In backed hy 500 acres OF
Illinois farm land. II was u straight
out and cut loan and is certain to
be paid. There was nothing I'M
proper In the deal"
Hoover Holds IN proof"
Grover Hoover. coach OF the in
dependents of Taylorvllle, who engi-
"se-ed the deal by which nine Uni
vcrsiy OF Illinois football players
aided TaylorYille to defeat Carlin-
vile, Ill, on November q last,
when stars from Notre Darie uni
versity played for Carliaville, today
said that he was waiting for the
action OF the University OF Illinois
athletic authorities on the eligibility
OF nine players before he offcrs
additional proof of his claim that
conference coaches and their agents
have offered Taylorville athletes
money to como to college and com
pete.
'If they mage those hovs the
goats" and attempt 30 whitewash