davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
TOURNEY UNDER WAY
First Round Matches Marked
by Many Defaults

John P. Armstrong and DR.. w.
Owen Sypherd who were low in the
qualifying round of the golf tourna-
ment now being held at the Newark
Country Club, both won their matches
in the first round Of the match play
classes of eight Saturday afternoon.
There were several who failed to ap-
pear and lost by default. The result
of the match play Saturday follows:
First eight. P. Armstrong de-
feated H. l.. Bonham, Z and 5; II. e.
Bve won from C. T. Gardner, by de-
fault; DR.. w. o. Sypherd defeated r
F. Pie, 6 and 5; J. Efing won from
E. B. Wright, 5 and a..
Second eight. j. Finnan wor
from w. R. Baldwin, by default; G. j.
Moore won from C. o. Houghton,
and 7; F. M. X. Foster won from Il
H. Vogt, 2 and 1; c. w. Strahorn de-
feated ]. B. Decker, 9 and 7.
Third eight-R. Lewis defeated II
E. Clark, l up; w. A. Gibbs won from
R. w. Helm, by default; W. Berry
won from w. A. Staving, by default
F. C. Houghton defeated w. c. Ander'
son, 5 and 8.
Fourth eight-C. A. McCue wor
from R. v. Creswell, by default; )
P. Wright defeated c. W. Hawke
and 2; C. A. Short defeated A. +
Clark, up, and W. c. Wilson woi
from w. A. Wilkinson, a and 3.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
NEW CENTURY CLUB
RESUMES MEETINGS

The first meeting of the Club year
will be held at the New Century Club
on Tuesday, October 3rd, at halfpast
two.
A large attendance is desired and
a very entertaining program has been
provided. The president has given
notice that there will be a party. Cor
dial greetings will be extended to all
the members by the Executive Board.
Special music has been chosen for the
occasion.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIA-
TION AND NEW CENTURY
CLUB TO GIVE RECEPTION

The first fall meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of this town will
be in the form of reception to the
teachers of the public schools. 1t will
be held in the Newark New Century
Club on Thursday evening, October
5th, at 8 o'clock. This reception is
under the auspices Of the Parent
Teacher Association and the women
of the New Century Club, and they
are anxious for all people who are in
terested in the schools and the teach
ers to come and get acquainted.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
SHRINER FARM SOLD

Mrs, Eldreth Shriner has sold her
farm near Newark to Mr.. Cloud, of
Wilmington. Mrs. Shriner will give
NsSeSsion of the farm November 1st
and will make her home in Whining
an, The sale was made through the
hamilton Real Estate Company, of
Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
ARTIST GARDENER
HURT BY FALL

James Webb, the artist gardener of
the community, known to friends as
local John Burroughs, fell from a
ladder on Tuesday, fracturing several
ribs. His condition is rather serious,
but friends and neighbors down on
Welsh Lane, knowing his wonderful
good cheer and vitality are hopeful.
The flowers and garden of this
Grand Old Man and. his wife reflect
so interestingly the joys of the SIM
pie life that Newark can i'll afford to
lose them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
MckELVEY RESIGNS
AS MAGISTRATE

James A. McKelvey, proprietor of
the Deer Park Hotel, today confirmed
the report that he had resigned his
post as Justice of the Peace. Mr.. Nc
Kelvey stated that his resignation
was in the hands of his attorney, E.
Ennalls Berl, of Wilmington, on Sep
tember 18th, and was accepted by
Governor Denney on the 22nd.
McKelvey has also resigned his
office as Alderman for the town of
Newark, also taking effect on the
18th. No one has as yet been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Thompson, West
Main street, on Thursday afternoon
October 5th, at 2.30.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
BACK HOME RECUPERATING

Frank Mackey, formally of this
NEn, being connected with the Amer
an Vulcanized Fibre Company, re-
alned this week from Buffalo, where
y mas been experimenting in the
anufacturing of paper with a con-
S'n m there. Mr.. Mackey has been in
y health and is here recuperating.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
STUDENT COUNCIL
TO HOLD DANCE

The Student Council of the Uni
versity of Delaware, will hold the
first of a series Of dances on Satur-
day evening, September 30th, in the
Armory.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
GIRL RESERVES ENTERTAIN

The Girl Reserves of the Y. w.
c.. A. entertained the girls IN the
Freshman class of the Newark High
School at the home of Misses Freda
and Anna Ritz on Tuesday evening.
An enjoyable time was spent singing
songs, playing games and dancing.
There were about fifty or sixty girls
present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY

There will be Christian Endeavor
Rally in the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday evening at 6.45. This meeting
will be the opening of the fall work.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and all members, friends and
interested individuals are invited to
be present and to take some part in
the service.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
RECEPTION AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH POSTPONED

The reception which was to be held
in the Presbyterian Church Lecture
Room this Friday evening will be
postponed until the following Friday,
October 9th.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
REPORT OF
CARNIVAL RETURNS
OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVEN OUT BY COMMITTEE


official financial of the Carnival given
Ladder Company While the
~ the boost they far
bose
hary
in wokedwhch
This the
certainly deserve the appreciation
anv other organization either public private That they the remn
nne this the measured the attitude that they
confidence continued
co-operation
f on Four)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
LODGE NOTES
Oriental Lodge No. IL

Inc Oriental Lodge No. ~, l. O.
sfr Will have nomination and cleo
'"l Oh officers for the ensuing term
we meeting tomorrow, Thursday
SHlhg' All members are earnestly
|"aested to be present.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
"awa Tribe No. As

4, ,4,ie | Will be public raising up of
|ieiS OF the Wawa Tribe No. 45,
alal I.n Order of Red Men, at Union,
Il ns'e' 9.a on Monday evening". Octo-
N,s' sl0' oy the D. D. S. S. Clarence T.
|is,ss' assisted by his Deputy Great
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
OBITUARY
Boyles

Bayard Boyles, negro, aged II
years, died Sunday night at his home
on Corbet Street as the result of in
iuries received last Wednesday, when
a freight train on the Newark and
Delaware City railroad backed into
an automobile in which he was riding
while the machine was crossing the
tracks a short distance from Cooch's
old mill. Boyles with several other
men had been doing some work on the
farm of Walter A. Layfield and were
returning to Newark in the automo-
bile of Calvin Eastburn's when the
accident happened. No one else in
the car was seriously injured. Four
of Boyle's ribs were fractured and his
lung punctured.
Gilbert
William Gilbert, an aged negro, who
had lived in Newark practically all
his life, died on Monday at his home
on Cleveland avenue. He had been i'll
for some time. Gilbert, some years
ago, was hostler for DR.. Walter H.
Steel.
DerricksOn
Mrs. Lydia A. Derrickson, aged 70
years, died on Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Ball, on
the Limestone road, several miles
from Newark. The deceased, in addi-
tion t. her daughter, is survived by
one son, regg Derrickson, who lives in
Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
hlnnehaha Tribe No. %

:, .ne Mlnnehaha Tribe No. 20, I'M
|s,s Is'eu order of Red Men, held their
= s"Un Of officers on Tuesday even
iheSe officers will be raised up
l. aelF respective positions on Tues
evening, October 3rd.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-27
i, '0afd of Managers to Meet

|A, board of Managers will hold
ln,.. uai meeting at the Red Mems
eabe, 30, sa,, home on Saturday, Sep
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
left the labor party to coalesce with

left the labor party to coalesce with
the liberals.
Cause OF Quarrel
The quarrel between the prime
minister and the country party began
over the question of the governments
financial policy. In a speech, typical
for its force and frankness, Mr..
Hughes started a controversy that
ended with an attempt to redistribute
the seats in the house of representa-
tives SO as to wipe out two rural con-
stituencies where the country party
had polled their largest ma1orities
DR.. E. A. Page, leader of the country
party, opposed the measure and sue
ceeded in blocking the prime minis
ter by gaining the support of Mat
thew Charlton, leader of the labor
party, and Mr.. Watt. DIR. Page then
openly vowed vengeance against Mr..
Hughes and declared that the minis
try must be retired.
Thus the situation stands with the
fight centered on the election of the
house of representatives., The contest
III LllS 5SHtLLS 10 HUI COHSluSTGu ITIlH
portant for only IS of the SO seats
are filled at each triennial election.
and at present the senate is- almost
completely nationalist, and strongly
for Mr.. Hughes.
Labor Is not in strong position
1t is not expected to increase its
strength In the house of representa-
tives, though even If it should Mr..
Hugh es could look for little support
from that party, for 1t has never for
gotten his break-away in 1915. In
two states-New' South Wales, where
4 recent ministry was labor, AMI in
where the present min
stry Is labor the party has not given
evidence of success Rad
cal tendencies in the organization |
have aiienated substantial portions of
he electorate, and the campaign at !
crescent, is conferred in the triangular
light between Mr.. Watt, Mr.. Page and !,
Mr. Hughes--the old liberals and the |
country party being hopeful of de-
,riving the prime minister of all sup
,ort but that of the faithful few Who'll
him. from the labor party in
916. .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
Drying Moalehl ehieftainB.

worrying Mesiehi ebieftains
What II the ealiph dies without
male issue ?" they ask, Who will
continue the line III caiiphs7"
Another thing that worries rock
ribbed Moslems Is the. new caliph's
devotion 90 art. The Koran, IN Its
dtriet0st Interpretation. forbids paint
ing pictures and mailing craven
images" But the new eaiiph not
only loves and appreciates art but is
known himself in Paris aG' an accom-
plished painter. e..
Add ul-MedIid win exercise no civil
power within the Turkish empire but
he viii be recognized as the spiritual
head. OF millions Of Mohammedans ell
over the world who will look upon
him with the same respect as Roman
Catholics look upon their pope.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
A SIMPLE SORT, IS
TURKS NEW CALIPH
Add uI-Medjid I,,s~H'ews Silk Robes,
Narghile and ZliArem---Dresses
=. I'm Occidental Garb. !


Constantinople, Dec. 15.-=With Add
ul-Medtid, successor OF the deposed
Sultan Mohammed VI, possessing the
sacred robes and powers Of the cali
phate, American cartoonists and hu-
morists will have to drop their old
conception of an Oriental potentate.
For Add ul-Medjid does not wear
the flowing robes and, pointed slip
pers and turban Of his forebears. He
appears ordinarily in a Europeaf9
business suit, the only Oriental touch
being given by his red fee.
Nor does the new caliph recline on
silken cushions drawing puffs of per-
fumed smoke from a gurgling mar
CHILE. Add ul-Medjid is an active
man and his favorite smoke is a Gig
aret--which he INDUCES in rarely :.
No Harem For Him. :
And+-wonder of wonders!--the new
head of the MosIem faith will not be
the possessor of a harem. The ca
liph has but one wife though the law
of the Koran allows him four and
Oriental tradition permits an i'm
portant ruler to possess several scores
, While former Turkish sultans had
numerous progeny, Add ul-Medjid has
but one child, a daughter, his con-
slant companion. This already ISL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
ALCOHOL IN CUBA.

Havana, Cuba. Dee. 15.--Cnba could
enter the markets of the world with
an annual production OF 200,000,000
liters OF Industrial alcohol TO com
pete. against gasoline, according to
Luis Maspons, chief internal tax col
lectof, He bases his estimate on the
amount of molaases and other by
products available for the manufac-
ture OF alcohol from the last sugar
harvest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
POLITICAL fight
ON in AUSTRALIA
Prime Minister Hughes Faces
Hardest Battle Of His Career

Melbourne, Dec, lb,~-,IH William
Morris Hughes another OF the famous
''waF prime ministers" and. like for
meF Premier Lloyd George. n eoali-
Zionist and a man without a real
party behind him? This is the ques-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
~ /
-. f.a ~
: ,4s
CASCARETS' FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipaed. ],
- Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Cold, Z

Your bowels may seem regular
move every dAy--yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poison
Gus waste which is being sucked into
your blood. keeping you half sick,
nervous, Respondent and upset.
Whether you have headache. colds
sour stomach, indigestion. or heart
palpltation, 1t Is usually form bowel
poison.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

laber party and left IL ieaderlesa MIR.
| Hughes had elected to stand out for
| compulsory service, He lett the party
with handful 1l faithful follower
and was welcomed by the liberals, tho
other great national party. Thus was
formed the nationalist party whose
major platform was fun cooperation
IN waging the war. For three years
Mr., Hughes held the relna of power
by reason Of this coalition.
1919 Election
In the election OF 1919, as national
lists were elected to the house OF rep
resantatlyos OF Australia, "a laborites
and 10 members OF the country party.
This was a new party that had come
forth In the two years following the
war, II was the party Of the agricul-
tufalist6. faVorlng low tariff, retrench-
ntent In national expenditures, and
conservatism in government. While
on the face Of the 1910 returns Mr.,
Hughes had bare majority of one,
his actual wording majority was much
greater, for the natlnnatistH and the
country party had some few things I'm
common, while the Iaborites and
country party were antipathetic In
every principle. Labor stands for
high tariff, an eight hour day for the
farm laborer and also n minimum
wage, for VARIOUS forms of state 90
ciaiism and other radical measures.
The country party fiouirshed in oppoS-
ing such measures. For long time Mr.,
Hughes succeeded In obtaining the
support of the country party in every |
division In parliament, and thus his |
position was secure.
Began to Weaken
But toward the end of his second |
.erm of three years as prime minister,
Mr.. Hughes began to lose the support |
IF both the country party and that
portion Of the nationalist party which
had been the old liberal party. And
t Is this fact which makes his sue
cess at the polls next month prob
A, Watt. leader of the old
LIBERAL party and a member OF Mr..
tughes' coalition cabinet, withdrew
ais support from the prime minister
GLOWING q spectacular quarrel in
which Mr.. Watt charged that he had
'een sent to London on an important
'fficial mission only to find his pow
RS negatived by direct action from
Mr.. Watt Immediately
'egan to undermine Mr.. Hughes po-
ttion in the nationalist party, and
low claims that the liberal portion of
he party will draw out at the next
election and will leave Mr.. Hughes
nth the remnants of the followers
is said they number only 10-that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15

ton that Ii at present agltating all Of
Australia, the general election Of De
oember i6 being less than week
on, One of tho most popular and
shFewdest Of tho Commonwealth
prime ministers Mn, Hughes faces the
hardest battle of hih career, following
six years tenure OF the highest office
ia the land.
Political life
Mr.. Hughes political life has been
spectacular and daring, especially
during the war years when he led the
best elements of the country in q stub
born struggle to assure Australia's
complete cooperation In the fight over
seas Prior TO the election Of 1915
Mr.. Hughes was leader of the labor
party, probably the strongest organl-
cation In the commonwealth. The
question OF CONSUMPTION disrupted the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
Hurry! One or two C,,...

Hurry! One or two C,...s
night will Glenn your hon's sisiI
By-mofning all t." conyt,nct
and sour bile will move
oughiy! C;4.ls V'l-ri
yoa4-they physic g.
grippe or Inconvenience.
Children love Cuscarets
cent boxes, also % and 6o w. a.. ~
Amy drug store. e'@
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-26
GOOD ROAD NEWS.

Surveys have been completed from
the Franks place by Calhoun
Falls and Hester station to the Nc
Cormick County line and work will
begin soon.
Contracts are practically complete
on the Greenwood and Donalds to
Ware Shoals road.
Construction has been underway
about a month on the road from Alb
beville by the Jim Clinkscales place
to Calhoun Falls
Work will begin on the road from
Due West via the Hook, Ashleys
store to the Kay place near Hones
Path, and is expected to be complet
ed by the first of July.
Work on the Mt. Carmel road anc
on the Hodges road will begin soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-26
COST Of LIVING
BEFORE LEAGUE
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
DECLARES ISSUE OF WAGES
PLAYS IMPORTANT PART.
WALLACE AND CAPPER
SPEAK TO WOMEN VOTERS.

Baltimore, April 25.-The ques-
tion of reducing the cost of living
was presented from the viewpoint of
the nations farmers in addresses to-
night before the National League Of
Women Voters by Secretary Wal
lace of the agriculture department
and Senator Capper of Kansas, lead
er of the senate agricultural bloc.
"If we accept our present system Of
distribution of meats and other
food products as being a satisfac-
tory SYSTEM" said Secretary Wal
lace, "then any marked reduction IN
cost must come first through reduc-
tion in wages because wages are
the largest item in marketing or re-
failing. I am not arguing that there
should be large reduction in wages.
I simply point out that the large in
creases in wages are mainly re-
sponsible for the large increase in
cost to the consumer"
Formation of cooperative market
ing associations, now permitted and
encouraged under the Capper-Vol-
stead cooperative marketing law,
was recommended by Senator Cap
per as remedy for cost of living
conditions.
A resolution in favor of "outlaw-
ing wars" by creating an interna-
tional law which would make war a
crime was adopted today at the
meeting of the National League Of
Women Voters committee on reduc-
ton Of ornaments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-26
MORGAN MAY Join
IN GERMANY LOAN
NEW YORK BANKER WILL AC.
cEPT MEMBERSHIP TENDER
ED BY ALLIED PREPARATIONS
COMMISSIONS TO EUROPE
IN MAY

New York, April 25.-J. P. Nor
gan today announced his acceptance
of the allied reparations commits
sion's invitation to become men,
Der Of the committee which will con-
slider flotation of an international
loan for Germany. He will sail for
Europe about the middle of May.
Mr.. Morgan indicated that the
proposal loan to Germany would be
popular loan to which the people
of the United States and other al
lied countries would be asked to
subscribe. With good terms and on
good security, he said, he believed
such a loan could be placed.
America, of course, is very i'm
portant to this foreign loan situa-
tiop," he said. 9Th. question I am
going over about the middle Of May,
personal matters preventing me
from sailing before thai time"
Mr.. Morgan said he would cable
his formal acceptance of the invita-
ton tonight. \.
MIR. Morgan declined to estimate
what amount of German bond could
he sold in the American market. He
expressed the hope that, if the terms
were satisfactory, conditions for
such a loan were excellent at this
time.
Asked whether he thought the
loan would clear away the chief OBJ
stacles to Europe's rehabilitation, ne
said:
"Now you are getting into poll
tics"
stMy interest in the. situation" he
explained, sis merely to advise what
the United States can do to help out
the loan plan"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-26
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons conducted
most interesting meeting at the
court house Monday evening in the
interest Of the club market for Abb
beville County. A small but enthusi-
astic crowd was present and listen
ed to a program of selected speak
ers. Every phase of the subject was
discussed and the phan presented was
approved by the entire audience.
This was Mrs. Gibbons first ap-
pearance before the Abbeville public
and those present are unanimous in
the opinion that the success Of
demonstration work in the county
is assured.
Miss jamie Roberts, Greenwood
County Demonstrator and Miss
Christine South, State Agent for
Winthrop College and w. G. Nc
Gowan, County Farm Agent, made
interesting talks. Mrs. Foster Nc
Lane, representing the Civic Club
and Mrs. M. T. Coleman, the League
of Women Voters, pledged cooper
alton in behalf of their organiza-
tions.
Hatch's Band led by Mr.. Patter-
son rendered concert program of
music.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-26
TRIALS Of MINERS
NOT YET DECIDED
STATE SELECTS TO co TO
TRIAL ON INDICTMENT TO
WHICH DEFENSE DEMURS.
WEST VIRGINIA JUDGE MUST
MOVE

Charleston, W. Va, April 25.-
Whether % men, including officers
and members of the United Mine
Worker of America, would be tried
here on a charge Of treason, depend
ed on the decision OF Judge ]. M.
Woods, who today heard arguments
on a demurrer of the defendants
and a motion to quash the indict-
ment. Two grounds were alleged by
defense counsel for calling the in
dictment on the treason charge
faulty and much of today's proceed
ings in the cases Of the men against
whom this and other charges have
been brought because of the march
and fighting in Boone and Logan
counties last August was taken up
with arguments on these points.
Judge Woods took the demurrer un-
der advisement when he adjourned
court.
The prosecution when asked
which of the Is indictments it
elected to try first, announced
choice of the treason charge. The
defense Immediately gave notice of
it's demurrer.
T. C. Townsend of defense coun-
sci, advanced the argument that the
treason indictment would have con-
tanned the word 'tfeloniously" and
that its language was too general.
The answering argument for the
state was made by A. M. Belcher, OF
Charleston. associated with the
prosecution counsel. Treason, he
said was a distinct crime, and WAS
"more than a felony" He read
from indictments and opinions in
other cases, including the Friends
tax rebellion case in Pennsylvania in
1799 as bearing on this point and
also cited provisions for confscation
Of property as removing treason
from the felony class on the basis of
punishment inflicted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-26

Concerts are being held every
evening from 1880 to $50 at the
Austin-Perrin Drug store to demon
strate the Westinghouse wireless ma
chine for which Messrs. Gregory
and Cason of the Abbeville tele'
phone exchange are the agents. The
machine was installed by the
Moorers of Greenwood and very
good results have been obtained
concerts from Detroit, Pittsburg
Newark and various statitns being
enjoyed by those present. jhe
prices will be reasonable ranging
from s35 up.