davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Declare. Inv Is To Hc,p.

law.
Declares Inv IL To Help.
Law was not made TO hinder. hut
to help mankind not to abrogate
mans liberty. but TO prevent UNI
bridlcd license. when the Almighty
gave the law from Mount Sinai to
the Hebrew nation 1t was to teach
them that there were certain re-
quirements which were to be exacted
from them, and on two tables of
stone were they written. four re-
fering to mans duty and obligation
TO God. and six referring to man.
The children of Israel had come
from the land OF Egypt, where they
had sojurned for $50 years during
which time they had become contami-
mated by false teachings and idolatrous
worship of that nation, 1t was there
fore necessary to teach them that
they should not only worship the
one true God, but that they should
not make craven image or tho
likeness OF anything in heaven
above or in tho earth beneath. or in
the waters undeU the earth. and
also that Gods name should not be
taken in vain, for 1t was hallowed
name.
They should not take another's life,
they should not dishonor another's
body. they should not be untruthful,
they should not desire that which
was another's. they should not rob
another OF his possessions. and they
should not desire that which was
another's. his wife. his OK, his ass.
want nor anything that was his
" ~ 70 ho "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

governed by immutable laws: In fact.
law governs not only In the realm
OF science. but in the affairs OF men.
Many men mistake the intention OF
law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

Obedience to the Law" was the
subject OF the sermon delivered by
Rev. Philip y. Arthur yesterday in
Church Of the Ascension. Highland
RI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

I !, arcoln, Neb.. Aug. 11.-After,
siIIieei inactivity Of more than 20
- ! man who once gained for
IiSrneif . national reputation as
sSSs BOY Orator OF 1886" today IL
1ssding on tho threshold Of his
~ ambition and may obtain 9
ssrf ia congress, as representative
the first congressional dis
~ cf Nebraska, to fin q vacancy
ssrssd by the resignation of Con-
imam C. F. Reavis. This hope
isR. H. Thorpe. onetime tramp
apbox orator and idol. Of the
s1cidbug" Republicans Of another
~
Oldtime patriots" of the Rcpub-
"a party in almost the entire
estral west will recall Thorpe
sTbe Boy Orator of 1896" His his.
my is perhaps without parallel il
soiitical annals of the west.
In the primary election here OF
juIy IS, Mr.. Thorpe was pitte,
agajnst six other candidates for thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
SENTENCE BIGA1uST
TO TIVE-YEAR TERM

lawrence g.. Crouch. "a. Daven-
port, who persuaded his wife,
Clementins Berry Crouch to marry
their Landlord. Forest G. Warren.
f0ee West Fifth street. while he
married MARY Huber. Ottumwa,
Iowa, their housekeeper. without
the Formally Of = divorce, was
sentenced to an indeterminate term
not exceeding five; years in the re-
formatory ct Anamosa, by Judge
William Theophilus Of the district
court.
Crouch pleaded guilty to bigamy
Police Magistrate Metcalf testified
that in hi opinion the matrimonial
tangle was due to ignorance on thu
part Of the defendant rather thar
to any intent to violate the law.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

with 1000 vacancies open in the
regular army preliminary exami-
nations for candidates for commits
sions q second lieutenants Will be
given any time before Aug. =. IS
the word received today from Cap
tain r. H. Johnston Of the Chicago
headquarters Of the 9Th corps area
Of the United States army by Fort
Armstrong lodge. No. 72s, knights
Of. Pythias.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Refrigerators that keep out half
the heat that passes through those
lined with cork or other insulating
materials have. . lining Of sponge
rubber, a new invention. between
the walls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
SCHOOL EXHIBITION
Primary and Grammar School Pupils
Work To Be Shown

School exhibition in the Primary
and Grammar Schools, consisting of
seven demonstration classes will be
held tomorrow starting at 1.30. The
parents and friends of all of the chill
dren in these classes are invited to
attend these exhibitions.
The work to be exhibited is the work
of the children of the Primary and
Grammar Schools. There will be
some interesting exhibits among the
accomplishments of the pupils.
The exhibitions will be in the rooms
of the following teachers: Misses Rut-
ledge, 1st grade; Sudler, End grade;
Wilson, 3rd grade; Cooper, 4th grade;
Hoffecker, 5th grade; Reynolds, 9th
grade; Hoey, Opportunity class.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Program For Newark's
Big Memorial Day Exercises
Announced By Committee
Exercises Will Be Held University Campus Next Tues
day Neutrality-suspicious. in Community
Invited to Take Part
Cemeteries to be Visited Previou. to PROGRAM

made by Seaman j. R. Lewis, of the
Rehabilitation Division, representing
various war organizations.
The firing of the National Salute
will be given by firing squadron and
taps will be sounded.
William P. White, of Wilmington,
will be on hand to lead the singing
of various patriotic songs. The Con-
tinental and Minnehaha Bands have
been invited to take part in the ex-
ercises and will furnish the music
for the day.
All in all the exercises of this wear
will be the biggest ever held here
nd many organizations that have been
dormant since the close of the World
War will gather their forces together
again to take part in the event. 4.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is composed of Major C.
A. Short, chairman; Mayor Frazer,
j. P. Wright, Mrs. c. B. Evans, DR..
Sypherd, Major Rowe, Capt. MacKen-
zie, j. R. Lewis, DR.. Walter Hullihen,
Miss Drake, Everett C. Johnson and
A. G. Wilkinson.
The floral tributes will be placed
on the marking stone where Newark's s
drafted men were sworn into the SER
vice for the action in the World War
No one in Newark will miss a
chance to take part in these Memorial
Day exercises to show honor to those
who have fallen and taken part in
the wars of the country. Since the
World War, exercises on Memorial
Day have taken on broader aspect
and all the late war organizations
now take part in these exercises.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Commencement In
Wolf Hall
High School Exercises on June 18th
-Chas. F. Curley Speaker
About 20 Graduates

Instead of using the Opera House
for the commencement exercises this
year, Wolf Hall will be used.
The Opera House has been used for
the past few years and it was always
necessary to charge admission but with
the change of location there will be
no admission charged.
Friday evening, June 10th has been
set for the date of these exercises
and Charles F. Curley, former United
States District Attorney, of Whining
ton will be the principal speaker of
the evening.
Rev. H. Everett Hallman, of the
First Presbyterian Church will preach
the commencement sermon, on Sunday
June 18th. Whether this sermon will
take place in the afternoon or evening
has not yet been decided on.
There will be about twenty students
graduated on the above date.
The entire program for the exer-
cises has not yet been arranged.
The following are Seniors who will
probably be graduated this term:
Katharine Ella Barnard, Adele
Leslie Blackwell, Lillian May Connell,
Jessie Evelyn Conner, Ruth Barbara
Gicker, Robert Owen Hayes, Sydney
Hoffman, Thomas Malcolm Jones,
Annabelle Jarmon, Delena Henrietta
Leak, Hannah Bradley Lindell, Emma
Mary Lovett, Mildred Elizabeth Ma
jor, Olive Pearl Porter, Clarke
Mensch Pardee, Naomi Helena Riley,
Marjorie Collins Rose, Archibald
Early Rowan, Sara Frances Steele,
and Irene May Wilkinson.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Miss Rich Called To
N. Carolina College
High Honors Bestowed on Former
Teacher at Delaware
Was Active Here

Miss Mary E. Rich, who resigned
from the Women's College last year
to do some Graduate Work and Inves-
tigation at the Teachers College, Col
umbia University, has been called to
the North Carolina College for Wom-
en-, at Greensboro as the Critic Teach
er in the School of Education. The
Southern College has between 1900
and 14OO students and authorities
there are attracting national atten-
tion in their work of the Training
School for teachers. She was asked
to join the Faculty of the Summer
School there but declined and will be-
gin her work in the fall.
Miss Rich has host of friends not
only in Newark but throughout the
State. In her work as Field Repres-
entative of Education and her rela-
tions with the Educational Committee
of the State Federation, she visited
practically every community in the
State. She came to the Women's Col
lege at its organization and took an
exceptional part in all it's progress.
At the head of the Summer School,
she won the interest of the teachers
and no small part Of the success of
this important phase of Education in
Delaware is due to her efforts. She
made the Summer School a real in
stitption. Growing out of her direct
and persistent efforts came the State
Teachers organization. In recog-
milton of this she was the guest of
honor at the last annual meeting.
Her training, personality and wide
experience qualities Miss Rich for the
new honor that has come to her. Della
ware however still looks for her re-
turn
Newark post., 1922-05-24
ALUMNI REUNION
1922 Class to be Guests At Affair
On June 3rd

Mrs. Fred Strickland, Wallace Cook,
Francis Lindell, Gertrude Hill, Miss
Agnes Medill and Mrs. T. C. Young,
the committee in charge of the annual
reunion of the Newark High School
Alumni Association has about COM
pleted the program for the affair.
The reunion will be held in Old Col
lege on Saturday evening, June 3rd,
and one of the biggest crowds that
ever turned out for this event is ex-
pected to be present. Dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock. Following the
dinner the annual business meeting
will be held and officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected.
Following the business meeting
there will be a social program includ-
ing dancing.
AS yet the speaker for the even
ing has not been announced.
The guests of the evening will be
the members of the 1922 graduating
class of the local High School.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
COMMENCEMENT CHANGES
Delaware College and Women's Col
lege to Have Separate. Programs

1t was proposed this year to hold
the Commencement Exercises of Della
ware College and the Women's Col
lege at the same time.
This plan has been changed and the
two branches will hold separate ex-
ercises. The program and speakers
formerly announced for the combined
exercises will be on the Delaware Col
lege program with Senator Lenroot
as the speaker.
The eleventh hour change of ar
rangement made Dean Robinson Of
the Women's College hustle to get a
speaker but she was successful in OBJ
taining DR.. Amy Reed, of Vassar Col
lege.
Why the sudden change was made
is not known and DR.. Hullihen could
not be reached today as he is in Har-
risburg.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Banquet Of Chamber Of
Commerce On Thursday
Night To Be Big Affair
Kew. Trapne, of Wilmington, Will Be the Speaker-Tele
phone Demonstration for Local Men
"Bil" White Here


That the banquet of the Newark
Chamber of Commerce to be held in
the College Commons, on Thursday
night will be a success is assured by
the large number Of acceptances of
invitations that have been received.
Already seventy-nine persons of New
ark have accepted the invitations to
be present at the affair. This is the
initial dinner of the newly organized
body and all the members of the or
ganization are working towards it's
success.
Rev. R. W. Trapnell, rector of st.
Andrews P. E. Church, of Whining
ton, will be the speaker of the even
ing. Rev. Trapnell is we'll known
throughout Delaware for his ad-
dresses and the local organization
considers itself lucky in obtaining
such an excellent speaker.
Another feature of the event will
be the telephone demonstration to be
put on by E. P. Bardo, of the Will
mington Office Of the Diamond State
Telephone Co. This exhibition has
been put on for the foremost business
and fraternal organizations of Will
mington and has proven very interest
ing. The exhibition shows the &C.
tual working of telephone exchange
in service.
Mayor A. B. Magee, of Dover, and
members of both the Chamber of
Commerce and Rotary Club of that
place will be among the guests. The
Dover Chamber of Commerce, after
the Newark organization, is about the
youngest in the State. The Dover
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Prizes In Girls
Club Rally Here
About 200 Young Ladies Attend
Affair Here on Saturday-Miss
Agnes P. Medill in Charge

The second annual Girls Club
Rally was held here on Saturday un-
der the direction of Miss Agnes P.
Medill. The affair was a success from
the start to finish and the two hum
dred girls who were here had a gala
time.
This district was well represented
at the rally with representatives from
Sharpley, Brandywine Hundred, New
port, Christiana, Ogletown, Milford
Cross Roads, Glover Leaf Club, near
Newark; Glasgow, Summit Bridge,
Townsend, Yorklyn and Hockessin.
The exhibits in connection with the
rally were held in Wolf Hall on Fri
day and Saturday and many local
visitors viewed them.
Prof. R. w. Helm, head of voca-
tional training in the States schools,
gave an interesting talk to those who
attended the affair.
Early Saturday morning the girls
started to arrive and by noon the
campus in front of Wolf Hall looked
like picnic ground. Lunch was
eaten here. All those present were
taken on an inspection tour of the
Women's College while here.
Prizes awarded at the rally were:
g. Class 1.-For best all-round junior
club exhibit, $3.50 gold piece. Awarded
to Ogletown Club.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Newark post., 1922-05-24
5000 School Pupils
Will Parade Here
Big Street Demonstration to be Held
? Previous to Field Meet
Many Educators Here

Boys. and girls from all parts of
New Castle County are planning to
visit Newark, Friday, the occasion of
the Second Annual Field Day of New
Castle County. The days program
will start with parade at 1000
o'clock daylight saving time), in
which 5000 school children, carrying
posters, flags and banners, will par
ticipate. Educators from all parts of
the State will be present to review the
line of children. Various civic and
welfare organizations of the State will
be represented by floats. Mr.. w. A.
Jones of the Savoy Theatre, Whining
ton, will be on hand to take movie
of the days events. About 750 chill
dren will receive bronze badges in rec
ognition Of athletic records made on
theri own school grounds, and about
rs, it is estimated, will receive silver
badges for breaking their last years
records. Approximately 25 dodge ball
teams will be entered in the tourna-
ment conducted by State Board officials
on Joe Frazer Field Immediately fol-
lowing the parade on Main Street, and
400 children in field and track events.
The days program is varied to af-
ford entertainment for children in all
the grades. From 9.45 to 1890, there
will be an exhibition of ring games
given by the children under the direc-
tion of their teachers. The winding
of May Poles and the popular folk
dances, "Looby-Loo", "Pop Goes the
Weasel, ""Jolly Miller, "The Shoe
maker, and "Kinderpolka" will be
presented by group of 400 primary
pupils. A novel feature to be intro
duced on Field Day, is the use of the
Columbia Magnovox, an electrical de.
vice for magnifying sound. This is
to be used on a Grafonola in the par,
ade, and played for the folk games
during the festival. The Magnovo,
will later be detached and used il
making announcements during the
field and track events. The new
Castle Field Day is the last of 6
series of athletic events planned by
the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic
Association, and held in the various
counties this spring. The meets a
Georgetown, in Sussex County, anc
Wyoming, in Kent County, have beer
featured by record breaking crowds
Movie men have been present on each
occasion. The combined film will be
shown within the next few weeks al
local theatres. Arrangements have
also been made to have it presented al
the National Education Convention
which will be held in Boston during
! July.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Camping Site Here
Up-To-Date Idea
Neighboring State Of Maryland Has
Eight Camps-Jas. c. Hastings
Backs Movement

If the Chamber of Commerce of
Newark carries out the proposed plan
for motorists camp here the town
will be right in the swim. The Balti-
more papers on Sunday carried a story
telling Of how in that State eight camp
sites had been completed on the State
roads.
The State Road Commission of that
State is now having signs painted to
guide tourists to the sites and is pre-
pairing a descriptive booklet describ-
ing each Of the camps in detail.
All the Maryland camps with the
exception of one just outside of Cum
oerland are conducted free of charge.
In this one camp which is conducted
by an independent company the charge
is 25 cents per night.
James c. Hastings was the origin
ator of the idea in the local Chamber
Of Commerce and is a strong backer
Of the movement. He claims that
such camp would keep Newark be-
fore the travelling public in better
way than any other plan that
could be devised and that much trade
would be brought to local merchants
BY those who stopped off here.
The proposed site for the camp at
the present time is on the High School
athletic field 1t is the idea of Mr..
hastings to have electric lights and
water placed on the grounds and in
tnls way the automobilists would have
an ideal c"nfpia,sIl-ssite.
A great number of automobile
tourists now camp out over night
rather than stop at hotels and already
several parties have stopped off here
newark asking if there was camp,
ng ground. 1t was such inquiries
IS these thai made Mr.. Hastings~ ~
ne matter under serious considefN
htion.
Inc local Chamber of Commerce will
probably take action of this matter
~ Its next meeting.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
DIR. AMY REED TO SPEAK
Noted Woman Educator at
the Women's College
Commencement

DR.. Amy Reed, head of the English
Departmental Vassar College, chair
man of the faculty and for years head
librarian of the same institution, will
make the Commencement Day address
at the Women's College under the new
plan to have separate exercises for
both Delaware College and the Wom-
ems College.
Miss Reed is one of the national
educators of the country and her ac-
ceptance to make the address at the
local college is great compliment to
Dean Robinson and the institution.
Her presence here will register a
Red Letter Day in the history Of the
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Local Girls Win
Cooking Honors
Second Year High School Students
Show Cooking Ability in
County Contest

Marie Gregg, Ledia Towson, Flor
ence Riley, Helen Barnard and Mar
guerite Meschler, represented the sec
ond-year class of the Newark High
School and carried off high honors
in their section of the County Home
Economics Contest at New Castle,
last Thursday.
Besides the local girls who COM
peted in the contest, were girls from
Middletown and New Castle.
The girls from the Newark High
School were under the direction of
Miss Case, the local Home Economics
teacher.
The cooking competition was held
in the Home Economics Laboratory
of the New Castle High School. The
clothing contest was held in the New
Century Club. The awards in this
branch of the competition will not
be made until the State contest to
be held in Dover, tomorrow.
The second-year girls of Newark
prepared the following menu in the
cooking contest: Cream of pea soup,
croutons, potatoes on half shell, es-
calloped salmon, baking powder bis
cults, butter, lettuce salad and straw
berry shortcake.
The first year girls of the Middle
town High School carried off the prize
in that division.
In the contest for home nursing
given by Miss Jones, the Red Cross
nurse, the New Castle High School
girls were first with an average of
81 per cent.
The girls who represented the local
High School in the County Contest
are looking forward to the State Con-
test in Dover tomorrow and are con-
fident that they will cop more honors
in this contest.
The Newark Home Economic De
partment came home from the County
Contest with the largest number OF
points awared to any contestant.
The local girls made the expenses
of their contestants by selling ice
cream and doughnuts at noon hour
in the school. Marie Gregg is repre-
senting the Sophomore Class in the
State Contest at Dover tomorrow.
Miss Edith Case the local instructor
had her training at the University OF
Kansas and Columbia University.
Newark post., 1922-05-24

people will be called on to tell of the
workings and successes of their or
ganizations in the Capital. Besides
Mayor Magee the following Dover
men will be present: Henry Nc
Sherry, R. 7. Buckson, Linford
Outten and Charles w. Hardesty.
William P. White, the we'll known
community sing leader of Whining
ton, has accepted the invitation of the
local organization to come here and
lead the singers. "Bill," as Mr..
White is known, is we'll known here
he having led the Community sing at
Christmas time. When Mr.. White
cannot instill "pep" into a gathering
there is something wrong and as there
will not be anything wrong at the
Chamber Of Commerce affair on
Thursday night you can rest assured
that there will be some volume to the
singing.
All the Chamber of Commerce
members claim that the affair is go
ing to be the greatest get-together
affair ever given in Newark. Not
only will the members of the Cham
ber be present but each member can
invite one outsider and it is the
opinion of those in charge that many
new members will apply for member
ship in the organization after they
see the spirit that the present men,
bers present at this initial send-off.
A tempting menu for the affair has
been arranged and there will be other
entertainment features that will be
announced at the time of the affair.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
SCHOOL ELECTION
One Member of Board of Education
To Be Elected

The Board of Education announces
that a school election will be held on
Saturday, June 18th, in the Academy
Building, from two to five P. M. to
elect a member of the Board of Edu-
cation of Newark Special School Dis
trict for term of three years.
Under the present school law NOM
nations for this position must be
made by petition containing the writ
ten names of not less than twenty
five qualified voters of the Special
School District and such shall be filed
with the Clerk of the Peace not later
than fifteen days prior to the time
of the school election. Election shall
be by ballot, the ballots, etc, to be
provided by the Clerk of the Peace.
Newark post., 1922-05-24

The committee in charge of the
uomorial Day Exercises to be held
IN Newark, on the University Campus,
IN Tuesday, May 30th, met last night
and made final arrangements for the
affair,
The exercises will start at 1870
o'clock and all civic, patriotic bodies,
fraternal organizations and industrial
rIants have been invited to take part
IN tbe exercises and already many
Of the bodies have accepted the in
vitation and the exercises will in all
nrobabiIity surpass anything of the
nature ever held in Newark.
II is expected that the University
CAMPUS will be crowded to its capac-
itv to take part in these exercises and
tbe committee in charge is not leav-
ing a stone unturned to make the
celebration a success.
Previous to the exercises on the
campus, starting at 9 o'clock, the G
A. R., Veterans of the World War
American Legion and other bodies will
follow the custom of visiting the Local
cemetaries and firing salutes anc
sounding taps over the graves of fal,
len war victims.
The presiding officer at the exer.
cises at the University Campus will
be DR.. Walter Hullihen, president OF
the University of Delaware. Invo.
cation will be offered by Rev. Everett
Hallman, of the First Presbyterian
Church, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
will be delivered by R. G. Bucking.
ham.
Placing of floral tributes by or,
CARNATIONS Of the community will be