davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
MISS ROSA TUCK
GIVES CONCERT
Contralto Soloist Charms
Newark Music Lovers
With Her Singing
DIR. HILLS WILL
LECTURE MONDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July s.-Miss Rosa
Tuck. contralto soloist Of ST. Thorn
as Ontario. charmed a large au-
dience Of music-lovers in Wolf Hall
last night when she gave song
concert. She was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Dora Wilcox. To
many this was one Of the most de-
lightful concerts ever given under
the auspices OF the Service Citizens
for the benefit OF University OF Del
aware Summer School students.
Miss Tuck has a voice Of unusual
richness and much depth. Her eff
forts were so thoroughly enjoyed
that on several occasions she had to
respond to encores. Two Of her best
numbers were AN Indian Cradel
Song" and Daddy"
Miss Tuck is a friend OF Business
Administrator and Mrs. A G. WIKI
son Of the University OF Delaware
and was entertaind at their home
al W N4AnA4lAA AbAls
The program follows:
Calm as the Night" Bohm;
Deep River" Burleigh, Daddy;
MY Dream Rose" Waters; THE
Blind Girls Song" Ponchieli; An
indian Cradle Song" Clark; Re
QUEEN" Homer; Down Here. I"
Brahe; when the Roses Bloom"
Reichardt; Twilight" Glen.
A community service will be held
In Wolf Hall tomorrow night when
DR.. Aquilla Webb. pastor Of First
and Central Presbyterian Church,
will preach the sermon. All con-
gregations OF Newark have been in
vited to join in this service.
In addition to the sermon by DR..
Webb there will also be a special
musical program by well-known ar
lists Of Philadelphia, under the di-
rection OF william Silvano Thunder.
pianist. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Russell King Miller. contralto. and
Dorothy Johnstone-B -Baseler, harpist.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor
Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. and
one Of the most noted pulpit ora
tors Of the country, will lecture Mon
day evening on The Ten Command
nents and the Constitution OF the
United States"
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
OFFICES TO CLOSE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July State Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction DR..
II. V. Holloway, has sent a letter
TO all boards OF trustees OF the rural
school districts in Delaware relative
TO the closing of the State Board
Offices at Dover. Wilmington and
Georgetown from July II TO July 80
inclusive. in order 10 give the mem
bers of the office force a two-weeks'
vacation.
DR.. Holloway advises that any
business which may be pressing
should be taken up before July II
and other business after the last
date mentioned. This action was
taken in order to avoid the annoy
ance OF having vacations spread
over long period of time. The Office
will also be closed on Saturday af-
ternoons during the months Of July
and August.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
CARNIVALS TO BE
CONTINUED 3 NIGHTS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. July s.-The car
nivals at Chesapeake City and North
East. under the auspices OF the Vol
unteer Firemen Of those towns,
which were TO have closed tonight,
will be continued for three nights
the coming week.
Frank Morgan. Negro. OF near
Kennedyville. was brought to Union
Hospital yesterday to undergo treat
ment for a bullet wound in his leg.
Inflicted. Il is alleged. by Herbert
Toulson, another Negro OF the same
section. Toulson has been arrested
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
NnpDLEToWN PERsoNAIs.

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. July s.-Mrs
Charles Derrickson. Mrs. Howard A.
Pool. Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlaine. Mrs
George Heldmyer and Miss Bernice
Metten are attending the meeting OF
the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs at Rehoboth.
Mrs. b. G. Smith r. at the Della
ware Hospital, in Wilmington, suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cochran. Mr..
and Mrs. Marritt Lockwood and son,
OF Washington. d. c.. have been
visiting Middletown relatives.
Miss Corronne MendinhaH. OF Will
mington. has been here for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Rhoades Is spending
three weeks with relatives in Ken
nedyville. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Gallagher.
Of Wilmington, have been spending
several days with relatives in Mid
dletown.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Casweu
have gone 10 Ocean Grove, n. j.,
where they will spend the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor II. Jones have
returned TO Philadelphia after a
visit with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Jones.
Lewis Stewart is spending his
summer vacation with relatives at
Colora. Nd.
Miss Cecella Carr. OF PHILADELPHIA.
has been the guest OF Mrs. Esther
Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and
children OF Wilmington. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price.
Miss Agnes Johnson, OF Milford.
visited Mrs. Ernest Truitt this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Glass and the Young Mems Bible
Glass will meet at 10 o'clock, pre-
ceded by the Sunday morning class.
John r. Hendrix, leader, at Q
o'clock.
The Rev. w. II. Guy, pastor of the
Bethany A. NJ. r. Church announced
yesterday that a stranger would oc-
cupy his pulpit tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock.
The Rev. S. Beattie Wylie. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
who has been spending several days
with his son. Hugh Wylie and fam
lily, Providence. r. l., returned home
yesterday and will preach both
morning and evening in that church.
Mrs. Annie Wipf, of the Baldton.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Good, OF Kenton.
Mrs. John Schuhardt, of the But
tpnwood. is suffering with two abb
scesses on her face.
Edward Newlyn. OF Chestertown,
Nd, is visiting Magistrate and Mrs.
Weldin Vining, on East Third street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
DIR. C. TRUE WILSON
TO SPEAK AT DOVER

Speclal to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July S.-The Rev. Clar-
ence True Wilson, general secretary
of the Board of Temperance and
Public Morals Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach In
Wesley NJ. +. Church tomorrow
morning. DR.. Wilson'S presence in
Dover at this time is due to the fact
that he is one Of the instructors at
the annual Sunday service of the
Wilmington Conference Epworth
League Institute which opens up
here today at Wesley Collegiate In
stitute for one week. About l4O
delegates from the NJ. E. churches Of
the Peninsula will attend the insti-
tute.
DR.. r. c. Helfenstein, pastor OF
People's Christian Church will leave
for New York next Monday to at
tend the summer school for pastors
at Columbia University. He VIII
return in time to I'll his pulpit for
the next following Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
CORONER PROBES
ZAMORA'SDEATH
Jury Holds Negress Acted
In Self-defenSe Killing
Mexican
DEAD MANS WIFE
is EXAMINED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July s.-That AnGe
Zamora, came to his death as the
result OF two gun shot wounds in
fiicted by Eleanor Smith, Negresi
and that Eleanor acted in self de-
fense was the sense OF the verdict OF
the jury at the Coroner's inquest last
night.
zamora was killed last Wednesday
night when II Is alleged ne went TO
the home OF Thomas Smith. Negro,
his father in law, who lives in a
house along the P. B. and w. rail-
road on the George McConaughey
farm and threatened TO kill his wife
Daisy who was staying there and
his sister-in-law Eleanor Smith, with
a razor.
The inquest was held at the I'm
dertaking establishment Of Robert
T. Jones who has had the body since
the man was killed. Zamora who
was % years old was a Mexican and
at the time of his death he had a
letter in his pocket written in Span
ish from Mexico City. This letter
has since been interpreted and is
said to have been from his mother.
It was written early last month and
his mother IN this letter begged her
son 10 come homo stating that he
had been away for four years.
Only three witnesses were exam
ined by the Jury last night. They
were Daisy Zamora wife Of the de-
ceased, Ida Smith and Albert Smith
sister and brother OF Daisy. Flea
nor who IS accused OF murder is at
the Workhouse and did not appear
at the inquest.
Mrs. Zamora testified that her hus-
band was shot at the home OF her
father about s45 o'clock last We'd
nesday night by her sister Eleanor
Smith, aged II years. She said that
Angel had put her out OF his house
about three weeks previous 10 that
time. He came to her fathers
house that night she said with
razor and said he was going TO kill
the whole bunch Of US" She testi-
fed that Just she and her two sisters
Eleanor and Ida were in the house.
When Angel threatened to kin them
they shut and fastened the door
from the inside.
Mrs. Zamora testified that her
husband with the aid OF hammer
managed 10 break IN the door and !
started for her sister Eleanor. The |
latter she said had gotten her faith !
ers revolver and shot Lamora twice |
and he fell in the doorway and died
in a few minutes. 4
The revolver which the girl used
and the razor and hammer that
Zamora is alleged TO have had with |
him were all exhibited TO the jurors.
Mrs. Zamora testified that her hus-
band had threatened her before and
cut her once so badly IN Philadel-
phia that she had to have seven
stitches taken in the wound in a hos
pital. on the night OF the shooting
she said he came TO her fathers
house TO try and get her to go home
with him but she refused to do so
because he had put her out.
Ida Smith corroborated the tesu-
mony Of her sister and also told OF
Zamora threatening TO kill them.
An inquest was also held In the
case of James Martin, an aged Negro
VINO died suddenly in the yard Of Dr.
S. Taylor Young on July 4. The
verdict was that death was due to
acute Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
OFFICERS OF X. G. E.
TO BE INSTALLED
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK. July s.-The annua
picnic of the Presbyterian Church
Sunday school will be held next
Thursday at Welsh Tract.
officers OF Ivy Castle, No. %.
Knights OF the Golden Eagle will
be installed this evening by H V.
Lyman, Grand Chief OF Delaware
and his stan.
Harry Mcdonald, agriculture
teacher and coach at the local high
school for two years went 10 New
York this week 10 take up work al
Columbia University for his masters
degree.
Professor and Mrs. W. A. Wilkln-
son have as their guests at their home
on Depot Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hartmann and the Misses Helen and
Betty Hartmann OF Washington.
D. c.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
MRS. FRFDA FoRNiAN DEAD.

EASTON. Nd. July s-Mrs. Freda
Trlppe Forman. widow of Richard
Carmichael Forman and daughter OF
Mrs. Melusina S. Trippe and the late
Edward r. Trippe, died at Emerg-
ency Hospital at noon yesterday.
She is survived by two sons. Rich
ard Carmichael and Frederick Trippe
Formnn: by a sister Mrs. Henry
Hollyday. and four brothers. Henry
s.. Elvino d. and Augustus s. Trippe,
of New York. and Edward Trippe, of
Easton. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon from Christ
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
DANGEROUS ROCK IN RIVER.

From Washington comes the
warning for shipping masters that
in the Delaware river there Is a
dangerous rock lying 10 the west
ward Of the intersection OF the Mar
Gus Hook and Chester ranges and
between these ranges and the old
schooner Ledge range. opposite the
large Stag pile at the Delaware steel
Works at Chester. The lower limit
Of this rock area IS marked by
horizontally striped buoy and ves-
sells should keep to the eastward AZ
this point.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
PLAN SPORTS
FORNEWP0RT
Athletic Events VIII Be
Held on New Play
ground
ATTEND LEAGUE
INSTITUTE SESSION
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. July s.-The Newport
playground which was dedicated
last Saturday afternoon has been
popular during the week with the
children OF the town. The Direc-
tor. T. A. Jamss OF Philadelphia, re-
ports daily attendance farge and
that even mothers attend and take
their small children. Thursday OF
next week viii be known as EXIT
bition Day" and a number o: con-
tests in various sports will DO put
on. postponed from last Saturday on
account OF storm. The spor,s will
begin at O'Clock
Mrs. Charles Weatherby, president
Of the Woman's Club of Newport,
and Mrs. Reuben Pordham. secre-
tary OF the club. are attending the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
at Rshoboth Beach.
About $50 scholars OF the New
port NJ. z. Sunday school. accom-
panied by friends and parents, en-
Joyed their annual picnic at River
view Beach on Monday.
A delegation from the Newport
Epworth League viii be in attend
ance at the Epworth League Instl-
tute being held at Dover, this week.
The Rev. w. Vaughn Moore, Arthur
Craig and Harry Poole will leave to-
day for Dover, ana the Misses Leila
Lyman, Margaret Groome. Frances
Ball and Grace Ellison will motor TO
Dover. this afternoon. TO attend the
Sunday meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lyman. Miss
Lela Lyman, Ethel Woodward aad
Mrs. +. p. Hayden motored to
Townsend, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keolfg. OF Elk
ton Nd, are spending sometime
mere as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Macclary Mrs Elizabeth
Atkinson OF Wilmington spent Thurs
day here with her sister. Mrs. c. w.
Maclary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e. Gregg. and
the Misses Irene +. Gregg and
Frances Ball motOred to East New
Market, Nd. on Monday, where they
spent the holiday with the Rev. and
Mrs. ]. II. Whedbee.
Mrs. J. c. Slack and children are
spending the month Of July at their
cottage at Charlestown, Nd.
Miss Mildred Chandler Is Spending
this week at Riverton. n. j., as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Lippin-
colt.
Miss Bessie Lyman will leave FOR
Cambridge, Mass, today, where she
vii attend Harvard summer school.
Miss Margaret Burke and Mrs. NJ.
A Burke. OF Newport. are spend
ing sometime at Brandywine sum
init Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanna are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son, Donald Allen Hanna,
on June 2s.
w. b. Young is oonvalescing after
a serious illness.
Robert Elliott who has been con-
fined to his home by illness is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller, OF Eas-
ton. Nd, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Myers.
Victor Long has returned to his
home here after spending the hon-
days at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. David Meyer who has been
confined to her home by illness Il
much improved.
Howard Jones, OF Wilmington.
spent the weekend here as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Seeds.
Miss Nellie Seeds has returned TO
her home here after spending the
past week in Wilmington, as the
guest OF Mrs. II. w. Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
TO GIVE BOYS OUTING.

SALISBURY, July Sat a meet
ing of the Rotary Club on Thursday
night 1t was decided to send to the
Young Mems Christian Association
Camp at Fairlee. Nd. from July 10
to 25, Is boys Of this city. who be-
cause OF financial reasons would
otherwise be unable to attend.
r. w. Hammerslough general
secretary. has been instructed to Sc
lect the boys and arrange to have
w. L. Boggs. physical director, make
reservations.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
POISON TABLETS
FATAL TO BABY

EAsTON, Nd, July s.-Roberta
NJ. Carstens. the little S-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carstens. Cordova. went into her
mothers room the other day and
opened a leather bag containing
some clothing and a box of medi-
cine tablets. The latter were eaten
by the little one and in a day or
two later she died of strychnine pois-
oning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

missioner decided to continue the
case until next Tuesday.
In the case OF mike Pierce, who
is scheduled for a hearing before
Commissioner Cam on charge of IL
legal possessio nof liquor, it has been
stated that his address was 511 West
Front street. His correct address. it
is stated, is Z Justison street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

| Of the
bats for
|ndency
|h does
|t in0-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
The Greatest Traffic Menace

W/HILE traffic problems are under discussion
w it might be we'll to observe that the most
serious offenders against all possible rules OF
safety not pedestrians automobile
but irresponsible automobile drivers
With absolutely nothing at stake personally
these fellows will crowd careful drivers to the curb,
dash reckessly into crowds of people on foot, and
evade in every way possible the meagre traffic
laws in force in Washington. More restric-
tions be devised. More statutes be placed
on the books But they will do good. far
as these people concerned unless policeman
can keep his eye upon them all hours of the day
and night.
They are proiane. They are insulting. They
are constant source of danger. They are re-
sponsble directly indirectly for about IS per
cent Of all the accidents in Washington. They
make the streets almost uncomfortable to honorable
drivers who own their own automobiles. 1t oc-
ours to us that something might be accomplished
by placing every driver under some sort of bond
say of 5000 This would be enough to pay the
damages involved in ordinary collision. This
would be hardship on the owner His car
would be worth enough to cover the sum involved
1t would be good security with any insurance
company. But it would place some sort OF
sponsibility upon the professional driver
The man who a car, if he is pay
ing lot IL Oy small instruments usually knows
better than to take reckless chances. He does not
care to get into law suit--with the prospect of
losing all his equity in the machine.
But what has the driver to risk? He has just
job. He probably get another place without
much trouble in he is discharged by his pres
eat employer If he is involved in an accident and
is arrested the worst he expect is small fine
Why should human lives be entrusted to men
with no sense OF responsibility? A check rein
should be placed upon them without delay.
Without doubt there is considerable element
OF respectable, decent men among the professional
drivers OF Washington. These would be among
the first to favor OF curb on the fellows
who bring disgrace upon the entire class All
who have occasion to use District streets know
that there is vicious type OF hacker who has no
respect for the rights of others, who never opens
hts mouth without cursing Unfortunately these
fellows usually have attained from long practice
in handling the wheel which makes then,
confident OF their ability escape any personal in
jury.
The prospect of losing some OF their own
money might make them trAe more careful-and
trife more decent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Turk Enters Lausanne as Victor;
Not to Beg Favors, Says Simonds
Hughes Seven-Point Note Doomed to Same
Failure as Wilson's Fourteen, Declares
Internationalist Analyst.

could have imposed any terms they
saw fit. To maintain these terms.
however. they had to occupy Turk
Ish territory. in reality to partition
it among themselves. This they
tried to do at Paris with the un-
derstsnding that We would take
Armenia. when We declined after
a long delay they patched up the
treaty of Sevres, but meantime they
had got out of hand.
Despite Mr.. Hughes elaborate
aide memolre there is literally
nothing Europe can do at Lausanne
except make the best bargain il can
with the Turk. who holds all the
cards and has the support. secret
IL not avowed. OF several OF the
allies. while they will not say it.
what they all think is that since
the United States made a separate
treaty with Germany she had bet
ter make another with the Turk.
What is manifestly irritating to
London, paris and Rome is the
American suggestion that while IL
will take no official part in the ne
gotiations it expects the European n
powers TO get for il things which
the European powers well know
they cannot get for themselves
without a war in which they would
have no American aid. Thus Mr..
Hughes seven points. like Mr.. Will
sons fourteen. however much they
may get paper support. seem des-
tined in fact to finish in the same
fashion.
(Copyrieht 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
The New Prophet of Bourbonism

HR HARRY A. GARFIELD, president OF
- Williams College, makes an attractive bid
for the high priesthood and prophetshp of bour.
bonism in the United States. He advocates Sc
riousy that unskilled laborers be denied wages
above the bare expense OF living. He believes
honestly that children OF in this class are not
needed by society.
This proposition might not be startling if
advanced by the late Tzar OF Russia or the de-
throned Sultan OF Turkey. But
tionary as Wilhelm Hohenzoern knew
better. From the head OF American college
such words shocking Amazement at them is
increased when consider that the speaker is
the son OF former President of the United States
There is place for any such ideas this side
OF the Atlantic
We do think that DIR. Garfield spoke in
bad faith He is economist OF rcpu;c. He bases
his conclusions upon serious thought. But we do
believe that he has not supplemented his readings
with observation. He has not bothered to find
how many students in his classes come from
families the fathers Of which arc unskillcd lab
orers. He has not bothered TO investigate the
evidence OF American history.
In fact the father OF the average American
family seldom is the cultural head That func-
ton devolvcs upon the mother. The annals of the
nation arc filled with glorious names Of men whose
fathers could neither read write.
Dr. Garfield deliberately proposes a caste
system in the United States. 1t would mean the
ruin OF all American institutions, it would mean
denial of opportunity
America in the past produced great individ-
uals. They from the farms and from the
melting pot of the cities. They changed the ma
ton from wilderness into a garden. But of late
there has arisen a school Of thought which holds
that this all wrong. This idea has taken root
particularly among the colleges.
Outside OF academic circles OF course, Dr.
Garheld's remarks will be laughed at almost uni
versally He can do great hurt by such propo-
sitions They will have more influence than
the reddest rawlings OF the street Boshevist
But regret TO see them spring up in institu-
tons where young Americans educated-espe-
cialy at Williams. in the heart of a country where
uncompromisng democracy has been sacred
tradition
The most serious phase OF the whole matter
is that all the bourbons not of the type of Dr.
Garheld-men who will tell their thoughts to the
multitude and accept the certainty Of ridicule
They doctors of philosophy who confine their
influence to the monastic seclusion of the class
room, where it does the most damage
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
A Mistaken Idea

Q ENNTOR FRELINGHUYSEN probably is
- right when he says that his defeat last week
due to the growing wet sentiment in New
Jersey. His opponent made the Eighteenth
amendment an issue and rode to victory upon the
popular enthusiasm he evoked
But Senator Frelinghuysen also is right when
he says that the amendment only can be repealed
1t cannot be modified. He did not bother to talk
about light wines and beers etc. because he
knew that such talk could not moan anything.
The plank in his platform to which he NAV owe
his defeat was not particularly in opposition to
drinks which contain almost harmless percent
OF alcohol 1t was in opposition to repeal of
the Eighteenth amendment
We wonder how many OF the voters in New
Jersey understood the question in this light We
understand why many citizens. particularly
among the laboring classes in New Jersey cities.
would desire the liberty to buy and drink beer.
But we question seriously whether any great num-
Der OF them want TO the entire amendment
Scrapped III order to give them this privilege
Many oi the thrstiest folks i'll the United States
would hesitate long time before taking chance
of losing the benefits oi prohibition entirely II
will be well enough ior Mr. Edwards to talk
about modification when he takes his seat in the
Senate. \ few speeches that subject duly in
Corporated in the Congressional Record Will be
Sood reduihs Or some OF MS constituents and will
show that lie is at least in earnest to keep his
campaign promises. But he should know that the
prohibition amendment cannot be modi6ed-that
his speeches will be just words for political effect
alter all
Tho Senator himself is a total abstaner.
He frankly does like strong drinks He never
has said that he avors the restoration of the old
time whisky saloon. with all its attendant evils
We believe that even he would hesitate and 6pht
hard battle with his own conscience before he
would vote Ia do away with prohibition altogether
The national liberty which prohibition has
brought purchased with too much hard work
te-bc sacrificed lightly. Few members OF the