davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
New CaliI,ln of
Turkey Takes
Office To-day
Grown Prince Accepts the
Call of National Assem-
bly,: Says Sultan Is an
s'Ontcast From Family
Rafet Renews Demands
Allies Refuse His Plea for
Consfansinople Civil Con-
troll, Despite Warming

CoNSTANTINoPLE, Nov. 10 (By This
Associated Pressl Crown Prince
/ Abdul Medjid EfFendi. who was elected
Galiph by the Great National Assembly
of Turkey on Saturday, will be indicted
into Office tomorrow at the Topcapou
Palace
Abdul Medjid received I4s votes out
OF g total of i6S. The new Caiiph tele-
graphed his acceptance, reserving GER
tain limited temporal powers.
The Caliph to-day gave to the Asso-
ciated Press the following statement:
Il feel deeply the confidence my peo-
pie have reposed in me. All my life
have had an unshakable faith in the
progress of Turkey and her deliverance
from the foreign yoke. / have been
closely bound up IN my people even in
the darkest days.
Says Sultan Us an Outcast
my sole. desire to-day is to be
faithful servant to Islam and my peo-
pie. | will approve ell the decisions of
the Nationai Assembly. 1t is sad to
speak of the Sultan's fight. By his
action he not merely lost his throne
but has become an outcast from our
family. Let us look forward to the
future and forget the past"
At the same time, on the eve OF the
peace conference at Lausanne, Rafet
Pasha, Governor OF Constantinople, has
renewed his demands for control of
the police, the magisterial courts.
the telegraphs. passports and other
branches Of the civil administration.
Rafet insists that the Turkish police
shall exercise control over all nation
alities and that the Allied gendarmes
shsll limit it's jurisdiction to it's own
soldiers and sailors.
The Allied generals decline TO relin-
quish their present control over for
eign residents. Throughout the dis
cassions Rafet Pasha has shown a
spirit OF tractabi1ity ~ .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

OF raoresthan s7,0oo,0oo remaining from
the war fund Of $40.0oe,00o raised by
the organization. This balance is be-
ir,g expended at the rate Of $25o,000 g
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

X. of C.. Balance 81, 100000
The report Of the supreme board of
directors of the Knights of Columbus
now being distributed shows balance
Newark post., 1922-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY DOVER
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The Newark High gridiron artists
will stack up in their first inter-
county struggle of the season on Fri
day afternoon, when they face the
strong Dover High School eleven.
coached by Ben Magee, former foot
ball performer for Delaware. Com
parative scores of both teams to date
will be found on the Sports page.
This will be the hardest test of the
local outfit in the scramble for the
championship to be met this season,
and mighty good game is bound to
be forthcoming. Great enthusiasm
among the townspeople, both young
and old, has sprung up in the past
week or two in regard to Newark's
really wonderful team. Now is the
time for that enthusiasm to be cut
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Estate of GotIieb Fader, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the estate of
Gotlieb Fader, late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto William Lewis Fader,
Lydia R. Fader and Winifred Fader
on the Eighteenth day of October A.
D. 1922 and all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executors with
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Exec
utors on or before the Eighteen day
of October A. d. 1923, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address
CHAs. B. EVANS, Atty-at-Law
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
WILLIAM LEWIS FADER,
LYDIA r. FADER,
WINIFRED FADER,
10,25,10t Executors.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
THE NEW CENTURY CLUB
Special Musical Program
Given at Meeting on
Tuesday Afternoon

This was one of the largest regular
meetings of the year.
There were some interesting reports
given by chairmen of various COM
mittees.
Mrs. Ernest Wright reported about
$4,000 receipts from Luncheon given
on November 1st.
Mrs. Helm spoke of the many do
nations given her committee.
The president, Mrs. w. A. Wilkin-
son, extended vote of thanks to all
committees on Luncheon for their
very efficient work.
The Club accepted the invitation of
the New Castle Club for Reciprocity
Day on December Sth
The Program Committee will, with
out doubt, furnish a very excellent
entertainment for the day. An
nouncement was made by the presi-
dent of Musical Comedy to be given
by the Education Committee at the
Newark Opera House on November
oath. Play entitled, "The Microbe of
Love-"
The following were elected men,
bers of the New Century Club: Mrs.
Runk, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs. Reese Griffin,
Mrs. James Hastings, Mrs. Eastman,
Mrs. Harry Davis and Miss Hattie
Davis.
The meeting on December 18th will
be an open meeting.
Mr.. George Hynson, formerly of
Delaware, will furnish the entertain
ment for the evening.
Following the business meeting a
most enjoyable musical program was
given. Mrs. Holton read a Sketch
of the Life of Edward MacDowell.
Mrs. George Dutton, the Life of Eth
Gilbert Nevin. Miss Mary Houston
accompanied by Miss Elsi Wright
sang "My Rosary" and several songs
illustrating the music of these COM
posers. Miss Elenora Duffy gave four
instrumental selections.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
THE SICK

Although any serious recurrence Of
the recent diphtheria outbreak in
Newark is very improbable, several
cases are still noted in town and the
vicinity. The latest victim is Caro-
line, young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Cobb, of Depot Road. The fam
lily is quarantined for the usual
length of time. The child's condition
is not considered serious at this time
Harry H. Cleaves, one of the mas
ter craftsmen at Kells, is confined to
his home with a severe attack of
grippe. He was taken i'll while at
work on Monday and much to his
disgust was hustled off to his bed by
DR.. Blake. The "kids" miss his pres
ence among them and wish him a
quick and complete recovery.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
ARTIST SERIES LEG
TURE SATURDAY NIGHT
Syud Hossian, Noted Visitor
from India Here under
Auspices of Artist
Series Committee
AN AUTHORITY
ON, MOSI EN- LIFE

The next entertainment, under the
direction of the Artist Series Com
mittee of the University, will enable
the people of Newark and nearby
communities to hear the most famous
man to come out of India since Ia
gore, the well-known poet. Syud Hos
sian will lecture in Wolf Hall on next
Saturday night on the subject, "The
Moslem World and Civilization" He
is quaint character and is well
known on the lecture platform.
AS his name indicates, Syud Hos
sian is direct descendant of the
Prophet of Islam, and he comes of
an aristocratic family whose Persian
ancestors settled in India in the time
of the Moghul Empire during the
reign of Jehangir (17th century,, and
for successive generations were
among the premier nobility of the
land.
Following short career in the
British service, Mr. Hossian took up
journalism, contributing to the fore
most journals of India, both English
and Indian. After winning his spurs
in the English press he took up the
chief assistant editorship of the "Bom-
bay Chronicle" the leading nationalist
organ. By reason of his brilliant ora
torical gifts and grasp of politics, he
quickly became one of the recognized
leaders of the national movement and
as a Mohammedan spokesman, played
prominent part in the achievement
of HinduM Moslem solidarity. He then
started the new nationalist daily "The
independent" of Allahabad, which,
before he gave up the editorship, be-
came the largest and most influential
daily newspaper in Northern India.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Central Church

Rev. Frank Herson, Minister
10 a. m.-Session of the Bible
SCHOOL,: Graded School.
II a. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon. Subject, "The Art of Giving
Encouragement"
6.45 p. m.-Members Exchange.
Prayer and conference meeting.
7.30 p. m.-Divine worship with
sermon. Subject, "What Hast Thou
in Thy House"
Wednesday afternoon at 3.3O-Ju-
nior Epworth League.
Wednesday evening at 7.-Teacher
Training Glass.
Wednesday evening at 7.45-Mid-
week prayer service.
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O-The
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Rhodes,
Newark post., 1922-11-15
CONTRACT RW-1
Wall on Philadelphia Pike

750 Gu. yds. Excavation
700 Gu. yds. Cement Bubble Masonry
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten 10) days after exc
cution of the contract and be COM
pleted on or before April 1, 1928.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
lOl per centum of the total amount
OF the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the Construction of State Highway
work under Contract No. RW-1."
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (2O) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and in
dex plans and specifications may be
obtained upon deposit of ten dollars
$4,000 which amount will be re-
funded upon return of plans and spe-
citications in good condition at the
office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
Dover, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
Peoples Column
Newark, Del, Nov. IA, 1922.
The Editor of Newark Post,
Newark, Del.


Newark, Del.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing among our numerous New
ark friends as to why we did not par
ticipate in the Armistice Day parade
in Newark last Saturday, and wish
you would publish, through the col
umns of your paper, for the benefit of
our friends that the understanding
was all the mills in Newark were to
close down on that date so that both
bands could assist in the celebration,
but owing to the fact that two of the
mills where Minnehaha's players work
did not shut down, and as there was
no provision made to take care of the
men who would have lost time, barred
our band from taking part, but we
want the public to understand that we
were only too glad to do so only for
the reason stated above, and we hope
next year, if this celebration is to be
held, that there will be some provi-
sion made for compensating the play
ers if we are to take part in the cele-
bration. l submit this to the public
in behalf of the members of
MINNEHAHA BAND,
c. T. Denney, Secretary.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Armistice Day Dorothy John
son celebrated her eleventh birthday
by entertaining a few of her friends
at her home on Cleveland avenue.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Those present were :
Frances Moore, Elizabeth Campbell,
Evelyn Houghton, Audrey and Kath-
ryn Reed, Marie, Virginia and Esther
Greer, Elizabeth and Dorothy Thomas
and John johnson.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
In A Social Way

A new evening Bridge Club held its
inaugural last evening at the home
OF Miss Olive Heiser, on Main Street
The members who were present, ir
addition to the hostess, were the fol.
lowing: Miss Grace Layfeld. Miss
Eleanor Duffy, Miss Bessie Whiting.
ham, Mis- Letitia Wilson, Miss Har.
rlett Wilson, Miss Mary Houston
Miss Dora Law, Miss Edith Spencer
and Miss Mary Grier, of Milford, Del
#**
The Annual Exhibit of Garments
made by the Needlework Guild will be
on display tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles B. Evans, or
North College Avenue. The Guild has
been making rapid progress during
the year and it is hoped that a large
number of the women of the towr
will be present. After the exhibit
tea will be served.
u ##*
The Monday afternoon Bridge Club
met this week at the home of Mrs
c. o. Houghton, on Upper Mair
Street.
#*&
Major Lathe B. Row played hosi
to number of friends last THURSDAY
evening, in his apartments on Mair
Street. The evening was spent ir
dancing and cards. Very attractive
refreshments were served later
Among the guests who enjoyed the
affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Hastings, Capt. and Mrs. Roy Sparks
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Durant, Miss
Marion Parkhurst, Miss Edna Green
Miss Natalie R. Ayerst and Mr.
Charles w. Howard.
#*M
Miss Eleanor Duffy entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at luncheon
and cards at her home near Cooch's
Bridge last week.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
PARADE AND CERE-
MONY IN NEWARK
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
speech, in which he emphasized the
fact that Armistice Day was fast
losing the glamour of noisy holiday,
and as the years roll by the temper of
the American people is such that it is
now day spent in thanksgiving and
in loving memory of the boys who
failed to come back. Then came music
from the band and singing of
"America' by the assemblage. Mr..
Hastings then introduced DR.. Ezra B.
Crooks, of the Department of Philos-
ophy at the University.
DR.. Crooks made very splendid
address to the crowd gathered about
him, and proved to be a real buddy of
the men who were in France during
the War. DR.. Crooks spent many
months along the Belgian border with
the English troops in relief work and
his intimate companionship with the
soldiers who held the line has fitted
him with great store of information
from which he drew many thoughts in
his speech. He was given quite an
ovation as he concluded with the
prayer and hope that the world will
never see another war like the one
through which we just passed.
Following this address came the
blowing of Taps with the soldiers and
civilians standing at attention and
with barred heads-a fitting tribute to
loved ones who went over with joy in
their hearts but whose bodies now lay
in the fower-strewn cemeteries in
France.
Rev. Herson pronounced the invo-
cation with a wealth of feeling and
sent the assemblage away at the close
of the ceremonies with the benedic-
ton. All in all the meeting at Wolf
Hall, although somewhat spontaneous
and not fully planned, was a great
success and impressed all who where
present.
1t all goes to show what can be
done in Newark when the proper in
terest is shown. Without the Con-
tinental contingent, the parade would
have perhaps fallen fiat. Without the
efforts of j. G. Hastings who organ
lied the affair, there would have been
no community interest whatsoever.
To these people then goes the credit
for they certainly deserve it. The
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, the Ma
tional Guard, the Fire Company and
the business men who had autos and
teams in line are also to be congratu-
lated on the spirit shown.
And last but not least, a word
about the hundred or more kiddies
who bravely trudged the entire dis
tance without whimper, waving
their flags and trying hard to smile
along the last half mile when their
little legs were so tired. Some were
hardly as big as minute, but the
mere mention of falling out of line
was enough to bring many black
looks your way. They're a great
bunch, these kids. May we state that
some of the older generation may
learn a few things about community
spirit and patriotism from them.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edgar Jones, Rector

Sunday, November 10, 1928
a. M, Holy Communion. II a. M,
Morning prayer and sermon. Subject,
"On Improving the Brand of Chris
tians." There will be no evening serv-
ices on this date.
The congregation is going in body
to attend a Mass Meeting in Trinity
Church, Wilmington, on Sunday even
ing. The church folk will be address,
ed by Bishop Overs, of Liberia.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
Miss Eleanor Brook visited rela-
tlVes in Lansdowne, Pa, last week.

Miss Eleanor Brook visited rela-
tlVes in Lansdowne, Pa, last week.
Miss Alice Leek, who is in training
IN the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phla, spent the weekend in Newark
with her parents.
Mrs. John Charsha and daughter
Alice were guets on Thursday of
Mrs. James Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mr.. Howard
Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown motored to Havre de Grace
over the weekend, spending the time
there as guests of Mr.. John w. Mack
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Bausman, of
Park Place, spent the weekend with
relations in Kennedyville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jones, of
Clifton Heights, Pa, were over-Sun-
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Armand Durant.
Mr.. Norris N. Wright is on a ten
day business trip through the Middle
West.
Miss Elinor Harter has returned
from visit to DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
&. Mitchell, in Richmond. Va.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. Everett Hailman, Pastor

Kew. II. Everett Hallman, Pastor
Sunday, November 10, 1922-9.45
a. m., Sunday School. II a. M, Morn
ing worship. 6.45 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting. Subject, "How Can We Help
Home Mission Work" 7.3O p. m.,
Evening worship. Subject, Power to
the Helpless"
Notes
The Baracca Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church held a most enjoy
able supper in the basement of the
Church last evening. Everything in
the line of good things to eat were in
evidence and large number of people
were present at the affair.
William Ralph Ault, of Educational
Staff for Young People Work, Phila-
delphia, gave a talk on "Adult Bible
Glasses. y
A Father and Son Banquet for men
and boys of the Church and Sunday
School will be held in the Lecture
room on the evening of Friday, No
vember oath, starting at Gas.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

loose in roofing for the team on Fri
day. If there are still any pessimists
floating around town, let them wander
over to the High School field and be
converted.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
On Cleveland Avenue,
Newark, Del.
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1922
At one o clock P. NJ,
as follows.

Two Bedroom Suites, complete, En-
amel Bedstead, springs, mattress
es, Apiece Mission Suite, Feather
Mattress, Victrola and Records, Rag
Rug 9 by IL, Ingram Rug by IL,
Chiffonier, 3-piece Mission Suite, 6
Dining Room Chairs, Kitchen Chairs,
5 Porch Rockers, Go Carts, Kitchen
Cabinet, Oak Extension Table, Morris
Chair, 3 Stands, Sewing Machine,
Pillows and Bolsters, Blankets, Quilts,
Sheets and Pillow Cases, Cook Stove,
Oil Stove, Oil Heater, 6 Lamps, large
and small, 107-piece Dinner Set, new,
all complete, Linoleum, Sideboard
Refrigerator, Dishes and Glassware
of all kinds, Cooking Utensils, Knives
and Forks, Wash Tubs, Axe, Lawn
Mower, Garden Tools, Curtains,
Screen Doors, Window Screens, lot of
Preserves, Canned Fruit and Jelly.
Everything in house to be sold from
garrett to cellar.
JOSEPH HAFER.
TERMS CASH.
Armstrong. Auctioneer
Newark post., 1922-11-15
Personals

Il Personals !.
III ..,ooupoob11Haaos111aapnnp
.o5 Ms. Donald P. Horsey
& =, ycwars for brief visit on
]. srboy last.
a.. Lillian Steele, of Wilmington,
SD5 p friends in Newark on Sunday.
and Mrs. Allen Ruth and chill
" VI Nv W., and Mrs. Allen Sindall, of
gu .,n we're Sunday guests of Mr..
II s)I5',Iss Trs. william Register
4, and Mrs. Edward Beaver, of
y y, l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Keeth and
n "T porpr Of Harrisburg, Pa, were
~, ss'iay visitors at the home of Mrs.
De Vhitem"0'
=, and Mrs. J. w. Suddard en-
W. -" nIpasant visit one day last
81 1 !, trom DR.. Dunlevy at their home
B ~ Newark
a., pntb F. Brown was a week
Hss s;.itor in fredericksburg, Nd.
wo,tor Hullihen and daughter
NJ N'', .o+nrned from Baltimore after
81 Hnr several days with DR..
ssE'r sH n;bar in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Il, Frank Merrick who was badly
,red me- few weeks ago in an auto
n. accident on Main street, is re-
,,,ing rapidly at his home.
d., Pauline Moore spent the past
= Of the home of her uncle, Mr..
ss,r Biddle, in Wilmington
4, 1obn Jones spent the weekend
IN Wilmington friends
81 n, and Mrs. Richard Lynn, of
]; ,r,pster. N. j., spent Saturday and
sIf,isv in Newark as the guests OF
AZ, and Mrs. H. Warner McNeal.
\, and Mrs. W. E. Brown visited
|Aa,,a, in Baltimore on Sunday and
sariay.
4 In. and Mrs. F. L. Curtis, of Will
l,gton were Sunday guests of Mr..
~ Mrs A. A. Curtis of this town.
lVr Ellsworth B. Moore visited
1,tyes in Newark on Saturday
/ 3ling,
}vr and Mrs. John w. Kennedy,
J. W. Kennedy, Sr., and Mrs.
jrhm Kennedy, all of West Grove,
we're Sunday guests at the home
yr, and Mrs. A. T. Neale.
laptain Randall Carswell, recently
3lrned from his post at Leland
3lrtOrd University, California, and
Il attending the officers school in
al Var College, Washington, D. c.,
q iped in Newark over the weekend
Z guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Bowen.
z1Et CarSwell, formerly a Delaware
A3bal star, attended the game here
Elarday and saw Haverford go
81 8I in defeat.
. NB Lord and daughter of Hart
III Conn.,, are spending several
In with DR.. and Mrs. Albert S.
ftman at their home on Depot road.
q NJ, and Mrs. Frank Clarke, of
nngton, spent Sunday with the
ners father, Mr.. George Clark of
place.
z W. and Mrs. Harry Lefevre, of
& Chester, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Y Elmer Thompson for a few days
EEeek.
T H. and Mrs. Walter Carlisle spent
i may last in Greenwood, Del.
~ thompson Swing, of Ridgely,
an alumnus Of the University Of
'Hsre, visited friends here Satur-
he was the guest over the week.
! a Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Bowen,
! Aennett Square, Pa.
= '% Emma Griffin is spending a
aays in Newark visiting at the
@ her brother, Mr.. George w.
a. Dorsey Donoho, of Seaford,
aNare. who rnnnntl,r rnt,rnnl from
Newark post., 1922-11-15
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Beagle puppies.
j. II. DICKEY,
ll-l5-lt Stanton, Del.
Newark post., 1922-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at its
office, Dover, Delaware, until o'clock
P: NJ, December 13, 1922, and at that
place and time publicly opened, for
the construction of State Highway
work, involving the following approx
mate quantities:
Newark post., 1922-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

Miss Eleanor Duffy entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club at luncheon
and cards at her home near Cooch's
Bridge last week.
Newark post., 1922-11-15

FOUND-Travelling Bag. Call
11,15,1t. Newark 3O5-M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
PLAN AN AUTO DAY
BuZz-BOat To Be Honored in
Topeka Oct. %.
Merchants Assn. Prepares for
Many Unique Contests.

General plans for the Automobile
Day celebration to be held in Topeka
Saturday. October 2S, under the aus
pices of the Topeka Merchants asso-
citation, were laid today at a meeting
of the committee in charge of the
event at the Chamber of Commerce
C. ". johnson is chairman of the
committee. The other members are:
w. H. lines, w. H. Trefry, Paul W.
Vanderhoff and II. E. Johnston.
An automobile is to be given away
as the feature prize of a long list
which is being arranged. There will
be prizes for all classes of cars and
customers on Automobile Day. The
Oldest car, the newest car, the car
which has travelled the greatest dis
tance in its life, the car which brought
the greatest number of people to the
event-there will be prizes for every
class.
All To Be Registered.
On every main road leading into
Topeka there will be a registra ton
outpost, at which the cars from To-
peka's trade territory will be regis
tered. No Topeka car or its owner
will be allowed to participate in any
of the contests, and the out of town
entries must be registered before they
can participate.
Automobile races. participated in by
Kansas racing drivers who must have
won some speed contest before becom-
ing eligible for entry, will be a, feature
of the day program. They will be
held on the Free Fair Grounds race
track.
While the races are in progress al
the fair grounds, there will be other
stunts and attractions going on down
town. There will be brass bands on
the streets thruout the day.
Topeka merchants will stage special
sales at all stores during the day
which is to be the October sales day
for the association.
A detailed statement of the con.
tests and the prizes which are to be
given on Automobile day is now being
worked out by the committee and will
be, announced in the near future, as
will further details of the program fol
the day.