davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
ROse-Marie Beauty
ShOppe Now Open

The Rose Marie Beauty Shoppe, II
West Church street, opened to the
public Saturday, May 16. This new
beauty home which is owned and op-
Grated by Miss Marie Schaller, is To-
Gated in the room formerly occupied
by her art shoppe. The interior has
been remodeled and refinished into
one of the most modern and up-to-
the-minute beauty parlors to be
found in this section Of the state.
Booths have been conveniently az
ranged so that private and individual
attention can be given to large
number of patrons at a time. These
booths have Deen fully equipped so
that it is not necessary for a custom
er to go from one booth to another
to have certain kinds of work done.
Under this new system, marching,
shampooing, hair cutting or any 9th
er requirement can be supplied the
patron from the same BOOTH
Permanent waving will be featured
at this new shoppe. One of the lat
est improved Nestle Lanoil Waving
machines has been installed. 1t is the
best that the market offers and is
the only one of it's kind in Newark
For shampooing, a new type Sun
Faro dryer and adjustable Gloria
Shampoo basin are provided. The
new dryer thoroughly dries the hair
by the air or heat system which ever
is desired by the customer. Many
other improved appliances have also
been installed that are entirely new
and diffrent.
Franceso Serro is manager and all
work will be done under his super
vision. Mr.. Serro is an instructor in
beauty culture and has had wide eX-
perience in many of the leading cities
in the country. His work is recog
nized and favorably commented upon
by beauty artists of note through
out the country. Among the many
beauty requirements that will be Civ
en- special attention are hair cutting,
facials, permanent waving, scalp
treatments, mud packs, marcelling,
manicuring, shampooing and hair
dying.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the Rose-Marie and become ia
miliar with the splendid service this
shoppe is in a position to offer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
Rents Due to Soar
In Nations Capital

Washington-The chairman of the
District of Columbia rent commission,
which will go out of existence this
month, has declared that more than
one-third of the owners of small
houses and apartments will raise rents
in this city. The increases will aver
age 25 per cent. This will affect the
wage worker and low-salaried gov
ernment employe.
During the last session of congress
the eXactions of landlords aroused
the lawmakers and drastic rent-con-
troll bill was strongly urged. The
proposal caused nationwide opposi-
ton by real estate interests, and the
local realtors publicly avowed their
determination to end rent racking
through their organization. These
pledges were accepted by congress,
and the drastic bill was not acted on
Neither was legislation that would
continue the present rent commits
sion, which is also opposed by the real
estate men,
Now, according to the rent commits
sion, rents will be skyrocketed, as the
landlords have clear field and con-
gress will not convene until next De-
cember.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover has
suggested that money at low rates of
interest be loaned to builders, but the
rent commission chairman is not i'm
pressed with the plan. He says it
would be necessary to get a guaran-
tee from the builders that the houses
would be sold or rented at figures in
comparison with the low interest
charge.
He further believes that if well-in-
tentioned men formed a corporation
for the purpose of loaning money at
low rate, there is likelihood of
other companies being formed for the
purpose of swindling investors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22

indigestion, although a physician was
consulted and remedies prescribed.
He kept business appointment at
his home at 11:30, and only a few
minutes before his death remarked
that he never felt better in his life.
The call came SO suddenly that he
fell from his chair and expired in the
arms Of his son within a few min
utes.
For the past twenty-five years Mr..
Miller had been a member of the
board of education, most of the time
acting as president. He also served
two terms a state senator and was
elected president of the city council.
He was the last surviving member
of six brothers, two sisters, Mrs.
Hannah Stief, Of this city, and Mrs.
Fannie Snider, of Miami, Florida, are
still living.
In October, 1883 he was married to
Miss Anna Scheidler, daughter of the
late Reinhard Scheidler, and she and
two sons, Stanley and .4merson sur
vive. Mrs. Ralph Davis, an only
daughter, is deceased.
Mr.. Miller was a member of all the
Masonic bodies in Newark and the
Scottish Rite and Shrine in Colum-
bus, the Knights of Pythias and Elks;
and St. Lukes Commandery attended
the funeral and held services at the
grave.
The funeral services were held in
st. Johns Evangelical church, of
which Mr.. Miller was a charter mem
Der and deacon, conducted by Rev.
Lewis hammers, pastor. Members
OF the board of education, superin-
tendent O. j. Barnes, principal H. F.
Moninger and supervisor F. J. Handel
acted as honorary pallbearers. In
terment was made in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
The public schools were closed all
day Tuesday and the school flags
were flown at half-mast in respect to
the memory of the deceased president
of the board of education, and during
the hours Of the funeral all hard
ware stores in the city were closed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
Notable Sporting Event
Booked Friday, May p

Thirty rounds of first-class boxing
will be put on by the Central Ath-
letic Club at the big meet in the for
mer Moose hall, Carroll building, to-
night, Friday, May 22.
There are five events participated
in by Newark favorites and we'll
known boxers from Akron and Co.
lumbus, as follows:
First-Four rounds between Geo.
Annarino, Newark and Geo. Rosen,
Columbus.
Second--Four rounds-Jo Boich-
an, Newark, and Jimmie Jones, Co.
lumbus.
Third-Four rounds-Homer Ro-
mon, Newark, and Ralph Dover, Co
lumbus.
Fourth - Semi-final - Eight
rounds-Lee Fitzpatrick, 1873 pounds,
Newark and Hank Fredicks, 1873
pounds, Ohio State student, Colum-
bus.
-Final-Ten rounds = New
ark's favorite, Phil Goldstein, 116
pounds, Ohio State student, and
Harry Forbes, 116 pounds, Akron.
An event Of this nature is rarely
offered in Newark, and tight fans
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of witnessing the show. Sew
eral of the men have appeared before
Newark audiences and givn good ac-
counts Of themselves. All have their
friends and boosters and a big at
tendance is anticipated. Ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
Tickets are on sale at Ohio Quick
Lunch, Bazaar, Old Homestead and
Liberty restaurant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
HOLLAND co. FAIR
Disagreement That Has Existed for
Past Two Years Eliminated and
Union Conditions Prevail

According to The Observer, the
Labor paper published at Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, the long drawn out
trouble between the Iron Molders Un-
ion and the Holland Furnace Co. has
been adjusted to the satisfaction OF
both parties, and union conditions
again prevail in the Holland foundry
/ The Observers article says:
The disagreement existing between
the International Molders Union and
the Holland Furnace Company has
been settled and the company Is
now fair to organized labor.
Mr.. M. ]. Keough, international
president of the Molders, and John
p. Frey, editor of the Moldels' Jour
nal, handled the negotiations for the
Molders.
AS We understand the settlement
the eight-hour day is to prevail anc
other changes in working conditions
are to be made.
With the settlement both parties
will profit, the men by securing the
eight hour day, by changed working
conditions, by retaining their organi-
zation and the company by the in
creased sales through the publicity to
be given out.
The result should be a big lesson
to those misguided workers who still
believe that the organized labor
movement can do nothing for them.
We sincerely hope that the best re
suits will follow the move and wish
to offer our congratulations to the In
ternational Molders Union and the
Holland Furnace Company. May the
men enjoy the fruits of their, efforts
with better hours, better conditions
and may the company prosper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
VIM. E. MILLER DEAD
Well known Popular Business Man
Stricken With ApOplexy and
Dies at Dinner Table

Ex-senator William f. Miller, aged
sixty-nine years, president and treas
urer of the VIM. E. Miller Hardware
Co., and president of the board of
education, died suddenly from apo
plexy Saturday at half-past twelve
o'clock at his home on South Third
street, while seated at the family
dinner table.
Mr.. Miller had been in his usual
health until early Saturday morning
when he complained of slight at
tack of heartburn, but no danger was
apprehended as it was attributed to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
'Dink" Leonard Rug HOuSe

At a hearing before the probate
court Tuesday the celebrated "Dink''
Leonard was adjudged insane and
recommended for treatment in the
Columbus State Hospital. AS his
allment is said to result from expos
ure and long continued use of al
cohol, hopes are entertained that he
may be restored to a normal condi-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

do too much in looking after the
afflicted and disabled, those who
became such during the war.
Not only does the nation attend
their wants, but the American
Legion has raised a large fund
with which it is supplementing
the help given by the govern
ment. Today is distinctively the
time when we should remember
and honor those who fought un-
der the flag.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

The proposed Diagonal Road"
from the Boulevard on the north
into Main Street, Smyrna, and
the road to Woodland Beach by
way of Commerce Street, Smyr-
ma, Smyrna Landing and Win
daPs Corner, should by all means
be included in next years high
way program. Citizens of
Smyrna, upper Kent and lower
New Castle County should bend
every effort to accomplish these
much needed stretches of road.
And Smyrna Town Council can
help too by putting Smyrna
more on the Boulevard map by
better approaches, better lights
and lighted signs that point the
way.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Smyrna has a right to be
proud of its new Fire Hall as it
is proud of it's volunteer firemen
and with fine fire fighting
equipment, the homes of Smyr-
ma and vicinity are better pro-
tected. The dedication ceremOn-
les held recently exemplified
the fine spirit of cooperation be-
tween other fire companies of
the State and Smyrna and with
this fine spirit of cooperation
and good will all the way around
Smyrna fremen take possession
of their modern and finely APP
pointed Fire Hall with a better
incentive to give the community
the best service possible.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

A much needed sanitary inn
provement is a systematic gar
bage collection in Smyrna. 9th
er towns who have inaugurated
such a collection would not do
without it. Something to think
about, Mr.. Councilman!
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

"Armistice Day." which is be-
ing observed to-day, recalls the
great peace, the ending of the
war and the return to civil life
of thousands Of young men VINO
had devoted themselves to the
service of their country and
were ready to lose their lives if
necessary in order that the
American cause should be up
held. These thousands buried
themselves and sank their indi-
viduality into the one great ma
tional entity. Fortunately the
conflict did not last long after
the United States entered. And
the sacrifice of American lives
was not so great as it might
have been. But thousands Of
lives were surrendered and
thousands more of those who
served in the war were disabled
many of them for the rest Of
their days. The country cannot
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Mankind has done pretty we'll
in taking advantage of what are
known as "the forces of Nature"
says The Morning News. Ben
jamin Franklin has the credit of
demonstrating that electricity
was worth cultivating and MAX
ing it of more real value than
soaring timid folks. Other men
of genius have brought into
uses other forces, revealed dur
ing the last fifty or sixty years.
Perhaps the most startling dis
covery has been the wireless
means of communication intro
duced by MarcOni, and now de-
velOped into what is known as
the radio. For untold ages air
waves have been going on and
on just as the waves of the
oceans have gone on and on.
But it was not until some wise
ones found a means of project
ing the air waves, charged with
sounds of varying quality, until
they were received and thrown
forth audibly hundreds and
thousands of miles from theil
starting point.
GAS a result of the many
broadcasting stations the waves
have a habit of getting mixed in
transit and football fan in the
comforts Of his room is shocked
when his radio jumps from {
goal rush into a bedtime story
about somebody's versatile rab
bit. Now the radio folks ar
ciamoring that the "wave band
are overcrowded, and that ther
must be a reduction in the mum
Der of broadcasting stations.
"In other words, the air is be
ing overworked, and the variOu
waves, from jazz to sermons, al
having struggle for existenc
and prompt delivery. There
such a thing as riding a gil
horse to death.
"Yet one would suppose thel
was enough aid for an unlimitt
quantity of waves" - MorniI
News. - - =
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

+. T. Zachies, of Port Penn, found
pOcketboOk with one hundred dollars
in bills in it a few days ago. The
wallet was found near the old sluice,
and in it was a card with the name
of Hampton Stewart, of Germantown,
Pa. Mr.. Zachies communicated at
once with Mr.. Stewart who came
down to Port Penn and received the
wallOt and money from Mr.. Zachies.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Speaking of roads, why not a
good concrete and macadam
road from Smyrna by way of
Smyrna Landing and Woodland
Beach. This should surely be in
the roadbuilding program for
next year.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA

viii not take you away from Smyrna
after you see Belmont Manor and
realize the real possibilities there for
a rapid increase in values and at the
same time a sound investment.-G.
Leslie GOOden, Realtor, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

ADVERTISEMENT Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town
it represents. but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre, embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend
Leipsic, sc. A rate of so cents per inch an
insertion charged for transient advertising.
Season or yearly display advertising rates
quoted application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupying
one inch space or less, a minimum charge
of so cents per insertion. Public Sale ad-
vertisements rs cents per inch first inser-
Jion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
ON THE Sunny SIDE

of Picturesque Lake Como can be seen
stretching from the boulevard Smyr-
mas most choice home sites. We be-
lieve that no one can find them more
beautiful in the State than at historic
Belmont Manor where nothing unde-
sirable is permitted to locate-G. Les
lie GoOden, Realtor, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Subscription price. Sl.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
WARNING

All persons are warned against tres
passing or trapping nupon the land,
shores, meadow or marshes with gun,
dog or otherwise of white Hall"
Farm, tenanted by Allen Rawley, Jr.
MARY L. SPRUANCE, Agent,
I'LL 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent pa
per devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. It also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
farming

l have been informed of trapping
and night shooting of muskrats on
my marsh known as the Smith prop
erty. Also muskrats taken out of my
traps last year. Any person or per-
sons caught trespassing on my marsh
without my personal consent will be
dealt with according to the law. $25.00
reward for any person or persons in
forming me of such trespassing and
prove the same.
HARRY L. KINSEY,
I'LL 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
FOR RENT

House on Corner of South Main and
Chestnut SITS, rooms with bath and
electric lights. Possession Nov. 18th.
Apply to
CLARK M. KNOTS,
11-4 tt. Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
NOTICE

All persons are forbid cunning or
trapping or trespassing on the Card
ner Farm on road from Smyrna to
Long Bridge under penalty of the law.
NATHANIEL N. SCOTT,
I'LL If Tenant.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, have taken out letters of
administration on the estate of Eliza
beth MOffett, deceased. Any one hav-
ing bills against or owing the same
will please present the same to .....
VIM. H. MOFFETT,
MICHAEL +. MOFFETT.
Administrators
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1925-11-11

70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
All persons holding Chauffeurs
Licenses and making application
for 1926, please send 1925 license
with application and same will be
returned as soon as 1926 is issued.
FANNIE S. HERRINGTON,
Secretary of State
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
THE JORDAN PLAN

GAS the history of the future shall
be written in the schools Of today,
it is vital that the teacher lay in the
minds of children the foundation of
a sane and wholesome background
from which to develop international
amity and intelligent adherence Of
war"
In the above statement, DR.. David
Starr Jordan expresses a profound
truth and adds prefix to a great
plan of international peace.
The plan of Education for Peace
looks courageously toward the ulti'
mate abolition of international war
as a legitimate sequence of dis
agreements between nations or be-
tween individuals of different coun
tries. It's central purpose is the
mobilization of teachers in all
lands, most Immediately in Amer
lea, in order that their combined
influence and that of their pupils
may be thrown solidly on the side
of peaceI
After receiving the Raphael Her
man $4,000 award, DR.. Jordan's
plan of education to develop Inter
national Justice and Friendship was
adopted by the World Federation of
Education Associations at its meet :
ing at Edinburgh, Scotland. The
plan received hearty Endorsement by
the attending delegates from most
of the countries of Europe and North
and South America. Twenty of
fetal, and forty unofficial delegates
attended from the United States.
The coordination of educational
forces throughout the world, stabil
izing as far as possible by teaching
the trend of the future toward
peace and international understand
ing along the lines of the Jordan
Plan will without question go long
ways toward that mental and mora
disarmament which precede and &C
company military disarmament, and
also bring about a better under
standing among men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
IMPROVED PRODUCTION METH
DDS BRING HUMAN
HAPPINESS

An era of greater prosperity an6
happiness for all civilized people
was foreseen by engineers and eco
nomists of 81 nations who attended
the first world power conference. held
In London, England, from June 80
to July IL, 1924. Though the dele
gates were the worlds leading
technologists, their interest was
focused not on technical matters but
on the question, What can be done
to make human life better worth the
living %
The following answer to. thi,
question was unanimously agreed
upon: Resolved, that it is tho
opinion of this conference that tn
worlds most crying need today i
greater production and manufacture
ing activity among its peoples unde,
conditions which will promote in
dividual prosperity and happiness
and that this can be largely achieved
by the fuller development of M
t1onal power resources and nv th :
establishment Of the most eco
nomical means for the general dis
trlbutfon and utilization of energy :,
This thought was developed b,
hundreds of speakers before the con
ference. The subject of the rela
ton OF power to prosperity Is oe
such Importance that 1t should
be understood by every thinkinc
American.
Superpower, or interconnection o.
power resources, is not a dream 81
visionary men Of science; it is :
reality today in various parts Of th
United States and is being extended
as rapidly as circumstances permit
On this subject. John w. Lieb. Vice
PRESIDENT of the New York Edison
Company. said
I'm New York City, a considerab,,
number of small companies hae
grown up during the first 20 yoar
OF central station operations. Thief.
facilities consisted of many small
and inefficient power plants different
generating and distributing systeme
and customers equipment. The fol
lowing decade witnessed a genera,
consolidation and merging of thes6
companies and unification of gen.
Grating and distributing facilities
concentrating production in a few
large economical plants, and provid
Ing a safer and more reliable
service"
This was really the beginning o.
superpower service An extension
OF this system to all parts of the
world will bring about greater pro
duction and manufacturing activity
and tighten the burden of human
toll in every land AS might be ex
pected, the initiative and energy o.
American citizens is leading the way
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
PROHIBITION AS SEEN BY
A SCOTCHMAN

"A 0OO10IhM1A1N
A special correspondent of the
Dundee, Scotland, Advertiser has
completed tour of $4,000 miles ir
Canada and the United States.
prohibition has been good
thing for the United States" he
Gays. ut has been good for the
children, for the women, and for
the men. 1t has been a good thing
for industry, in that output has beer
increased and that workmen can
earn higher wages The ordinary
unskilled laborer can earn from
G6 to 91O per week and live com.
fortably and save money; while
skilled workmen, such as carpenters
steel workers, plasterers. and brick
ayers regularly draw $40 to ELS
weekly. 1t has had marked effect
On the improved conditions of livinF
md on the health of the teeming
Millions of workers. The man who
rays that Prohibition has been q
'du IuIuS lOl AACl ia 10 pa q
udiced. Speak to the wives of the
vorkmen and hear their story, and
my one will soon be convinced Of
he benefits of Prohibition; discuss
he matter with the captains of in.
1ustry. and you will very speedily
We satisfied that from the business
1oint of view Prohibition is pay
ing proposition.
Ask the school teachers. and they
will tell you that the children are
better clad and better fed, and that
life for many of them IS altogethe'
happier. Get the police or other
public officials coming into direct
contact with the people to speak
and they will tell you quite frankly
that the abolition of the saloon ha'
worked rood in way undreamt O.
and that never again will the
saloon reanpear as a feature o.
American life.''