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Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
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Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
CHESWOLD
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

IleHhS OF PERSONAL anu SOCIAL interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Cheswold, Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Scarborough and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Scarborough and son Gilbert,
Of Wilmington, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Scarborough.
Mr.. q. B. Massey, of Dover, was a
Cheswold visitor the past week.
Mrs. Beulah Sampson and Miss
Grace Phillips and several others,
motored to Milford Hospital to visit
Miss Annie Truitt.
Mr.. Herman Garrison has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Lettie Boggs who underwent
an operation at the Oncoligic Hospit-
al, Philadelphia, last week is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Emory enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Kranz at
dinner one day last week in honor of
Mrs. Kranz's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swain are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth
Of a fine little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
spent a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Buckson, Of Dover.
Mrs. Annie Ford has returned from
Dover, where she has been visiting
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ford and daughter.
Mrs. Mrytle Kenney was carried to
the Delaware Hospital at Farnhurst
in the Smyrna ambulance, for treat
ment.
Miss Esther Pearson and Miss
Leona Hazel were home for the week
end.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Turner, last Monday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16

of Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Reynolds Jr.,
on Friday evening, February IS.
Come out and enjoy the program that
has been arranged by the committee
and bring your missionary dollars.
Mrs. Lewis Schafer and son, were
run into by an automobile Saturday
evening. Mrs. Schafer was quite bad
.ly bruised and the carriage was de-
mplished. Her son was not hurt.
The property occupied by w. A..
Watson Jr., was sold on Saturday to
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
TOWNSEND
New 5O,OOe Gallon Tank, 100 Feet
High Erected by Fire Company

High Erected by Fire Company
Townsend, Feb. 15-The Townsend
Fire Company has completed their
tank which was bought from the w.
+. Caldwell & Co., of Louisville, KY,
and erected BY Robert w. Montgom-
cry, Of the same city. His helpers
from here were David Stats, Oakley
Banning, Kenneth Clements and Ro-
land Austin. The eank has a capac-
ity Of $4,000 gallons, stands 100 feet
high and was erected at a cost of
about $4,000.
Mid-winter thaws have been the
biggest sort Of a stimulus for the
good roads booms throughout this and
other sections Of the state, not vet
iqached by hard surfaced highways.
II general clamor has arisen for i'm
i,rovements resulting in the State
Highway Department being assailed
with petitions from many sections
needing better roads. There are con-
certed movements to have more than
a dozen roads paved this year, the
farmers and motorists urging that
immediate attention be given to var
ious dirt roads, so .hey will be pass
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
William Fortner for $500.

William Fortner for $500.
Miss Frances Kohl has returned
home after recovering from scarlet
fever at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Heinold
Mrs. c. A. Schwatka is quite sick.
Mrs. E. P. Vogel spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Boyce wish to
thank their friends for automobiles,
flowers, etc, in their recent bereave-
ment in the death of their son.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1927-02-16
BLACKBlRD

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Blackbird, Feb. 15.-There will be
a Missionary Social held at the home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
The World and All
IN NEW YORK

When NY friend, Bernard Vaughan, was visiting
New York, some time ago, he was careful TO leave his
valgables in the safe at the hotel, when he accom-
panied me about the city at night. ! asked why he did
that. TO avoid losing his funds in a holdup, he told
me.
1t was very -ifficult for me to convince my friend
that there is almost no danger Of being held up in New
York. 1 assured him, out OF experience in both cities.
int there Is much more danger to a man with cash in
his pocket in st. Paul, where Vaughan lives, than in
New York. And st. Paul is a very orderly town, too.
The highway holdup. as it is known in other cities.
Is almost unknown in New York. The reasons for
this arc obvious. when you stop to think. Why should
a professional bad man waste his time trying to get
money from a casual pedestrian. at the risk of his
life, when he can grcak a window in a jewelry store
and walk away with more than a footballs lifetime
winnings?
Besides, the streets are generally too crowded to
make hoidup work comfortable. You can't very well
point a gun at a man and search his pockets when YOU
are being jostled hither and yon by an unfeeling side
walk throng.
4 man has 70 know his stuff thoroughly if he is
going into the highway robbery business in Manhattan.
There was a very interesting instance Of such work
on F~orty-first street quite recently. The operator was
a policeman. He picked four in the morning as the
proper hour, since pedestrian traffic was at the min
imum then. He gave his shield to q confederate.
The confederate stepped out in front Of a man
"ho was returning from a party with his wife. The
confederate flashed his badge, and demanded to know
whittier the pedestrian was bound. The pedestrian
also flashed a badge. They had picked a cop for their
first victim! Quite unwittingly. for the cop was in
civilian clothes.
in the case under observation, the holdup failed.
Partly because the victim was an Irish policeman, and
showed fight, and partly because Manhattan streets
are never quite deserted. The woman screamed, as
the hoidup policeman stepped up behind the victim and
began smuggling him. A crowd collected. The cop high
wayman and bis pal were captured and jailed. The
pedestrian COP. off duty, had grabbed his accoster
around the legs and held him tight, even in uncon-
sciousness.
But even an attempt a. q pedestrian holdup is ex-
tremely rare in New York, and the few attempt, that
are made are usually unsuccessful. Even a cop may
fail at it, you see.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Other Papers
FEDERAL RESERVE POLICY
New York Journal Of commerce)

The first definite message or announcement OF the
new governor Of the Federal Reserve Board has been
furnished in an address before the American Accept
ance Council. in which he gives news OF n further
liberalization" Of the regulations concerning the use
Of aeceptanees. Both the Law and the regulations were
already pretty liberal and there has been talk in Con-
gress OF an effort to reduce them to a more conserva-
tive basis. Whatever may be thought or done on that
score. however, the whole subject is at present chiefly
interesting as one phase Of a much larger general
problem-the extent 70 which Federal Reserve credit
can and should be extended. Action on the part Of the
board. announced in this impressive way by its chief
executive officers, seems to warrant and confirm the
belief that the board is still Of the opinion that not
enough credit has been created or issued.
The first message Of the new governor Is thus
quite IN line with the general policy which was repre-
scented IN the low rate announcements Of the last sum
mer. It tends pretty strongly to support the state
ments made by the Secretary Of the Treasury that the
selection Of the new governor would not mean and re-
versal or even alteration Of plan in this particular.
So far as the address referred to throws light upon
the broader question Of the bank credit position, it
evidently supports the view that what Is now to be
sought il a broader rather than a narrower credit base
"a larger release Of credit rather TIM a restriction Of
Il. Taken in conjunction with the very low rate for
acceptances, the policies Of the board certainly afford
the very largest i~nducement to make use Of the credit
opportunity thus afforded.
Does this view OF the case actually represent the
ideas Of n majority Of the board? II so, then we may
seemingly expect continuation OF the influences upon
our credit situation which have been so effective dur
ing the last year in promoting initiation and specuIa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Richie Opposes Smiths Views

That a direct conflict Of opinion exists between
Governor Albert C. Richie of Maryland and Governor
Smith Of New York relative TO enforcement Of the
liquor Law was brought out this week in addresses
made BY the two democratic leaders.
Governor Smith takes the view that enforcement o.
TIE liauor laws Is distinctly a federal function, while
Governor Richie asserts that the federal government
the jurisdiction 81 the various states. In other words
Richie believes IN state rights" SO Far as enforce
mca. IS concerned: whereas Smith "a n staunch advo-
oatc 81 federal enforcement.
The difference in views expressed by the eastern
democratic leaders is causing some concern among the
main cogs in the democratic machines uf Maryland and
New York. Richie. it is believed, will &c = contender
for the democratic presidential nomination. and the
MARYLAND delegation viii PROBABLY he instructed for
him. Smith adherents were of the opinion that they
could rely upon the Ritehie snd Reed foliowiags in the
national convention wacn the e-ucial moment arrived,
hut 1t i now apparent that Smith and Richie arc Is
far apart Is they are from the ultra-drys.
Governor Litchio recently took vigorous exception
~ the statement OF Governor Smith TO the effect that
enforcement was primarily a federal function. ami
uha; under the circumstances there was no need for q
state enforcement law. Richie asserted that federal
prohibition and enforcement are an example Of the
growing tendency Of federal eneroaehment upon state
rights. He believes that it should be treated in that
fashion in the platform declarations Of his party with
which insistence upon respect BY the federal govern
meat for the rights Of the sovereign states has become
a tradition.
Governor Richie voices all traditions o. his party
in his stand upon the enforcement question. and there
can he no question that from q strictly party view his
stand is more logical than that OF Governor Smith.
However, the Southern drys. the real strength Of the
democratic party, do not take kindly 10 the stand Of
either. Southern leaders have. since the enactment Of
TIE volstead law. expressed the view that enforcement
should be divided between the federal and state gov
ernments; that suppression Of the liquor trafsie de-
nands full cooperation between all agencies which
can be empowered 20 enforce the law. This may be 4
rather radical view for states rights democrats 20
take. but It is the view they have adhered to for al
most a decade, and there IL no probability that they
rill be disposed % accept any ether. no matter how
nueh IL may coincide or disagree with the accepted
dcctrines Of their party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
WASHINGTON Letter
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Dee. l0.-Repre-
sentative Daniel r. Anthony, Jr., is
spoken Of at the capitol as one OF
The best-informed men in congress
on the subject of Americas inter
eSts as a maritime nation.
he comes from Kansas.
Well. what Of il? Isn't Kansas
surrounded on all sides by salt wa
ter, same as any OF her sister states?
with an intervening belt OF other
real estate, TO be sure; but that
doesn't imply that she hasn't over
seas business to transact, as much
as il she had actual shore line.
True. but you don't often meet a
Kansas congressman who's a recog-
nized shipping authority, just the
same.
Representative Anthony Il. He
doesn't pose as one. On the con-
trary, having missed the entire last
session in Washington-he was ILL
he pleads that he's out OF touch
with up-to-date developments and
doesn't like 70 discuss the navy and
merchant marine at all as yet.
But ask his fellow members-pcoh,
rooh. as to Anthony's out-o-dateness,
they say-make him talk.
The mercantile marine folks swear
by him-as one Of the merest hand
full Of inlanders in public life who
really know what a merchant fleet
means.
He pains the big navy bunch
somewhat.
They can. convert him 70 N be-
lief in the vital necessity Of an
American sea-fighting force at least
the equal Of any on earth. and he
defends his position like an expert.
II the big navy-ites could ball him
up he wouldn't ear
Far inland states, with farm pro-
duets TO export, need ships to carry
them GRO the ocean. Just rs truly
as industrial seaboard states need
ships 70 carry factory products that
they want 20 sell abroad: but it's
generally complained that few in
lznders can be convinced Of II, pre-
sumably because they're too far
from big water 70 see IL and realize
how exceedingly wet il Is.
Anthony can and does.
He n visualize ports like New
York. New Orleans and San Fran
CISCO IS outlets for his home city
~ Leavenuorth-thcir shirs as laden
ith crops from Kansas fields.
A leo Ter cent merchant mariaei
l-AnthnHv's far u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

He doesn't balk at u subsidy-no
subsidy, no merchant marine.
Besides, as he adds, we're paying q
subsidy in disguise now-and next
to no merchant fleet to show for IL,
at that. He thinks a genuine fleet
would be worth an undisguised sub
sidy.
But as for Dur navy
I'VE need an adequate one" Is the
Kansas ccngressman's verdict. "by
which ] mean a navy adequate TO
defend our own shores. but we never
shall take warfare into foreign wa
ters.
"We're not a scattered empire, like
Britain. We don't need such q navy
as hers"
OF course the usual question of
the Philippines comes up.
Anthony doesn't seem to think
they'd be a great loss, though he ad-
mits IL would be en- irritating one.
However. we've other than naval
means Of striking back" he says.
Economic?
Certainly. It's our true weapon,
IL We need one, in that part OF the
world, anyway"
Naturally q sentiment like this,
from a congressman who knows his
ground as Representative Anthony
knows his, makes q big navy-ite shed
tears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Peters AID ventures

Have you never seer one?~ Kissed
Rather, amazed.
Never" declared Peter.
"Then you never want to- re-
marked Rather, and his reply was
so unexpected that the boy asked
why.
Because I have heard that the
Two-Legs think it a very dreadful
sight. To Snakes it is q beautiful
sight, and SO soothing-the only way
we know Of expressing our feelings.
We dance when we are sad and dance
when we are glad. We start like
this" Slowly Rather ,coiled.
Then we do So"
Rearing his head. Rather COM
menced TO sway, nov this way, now
that.
Next we wriggle," And round
and around through the rings that
Rather had made Of his body ran
culver after culver.
Zone, two, threel Ane, two.
three! One, two three." Kissed
Rather, keeping time with his swing
ing head. "And now for the end Of
the tail"
SWISH Swift as lightning RattIer's
BODY shot tnrough the air, ms lofhed
tongue flashing by altogether too
close to Peters nose for the boys
comfort. What had looked like a
heap Of rubber rings o lay round
and straight as a hose at the boys
side.
But before Peter could say a
word Rather had coiled again and
was bending forward. staring at his
Two-Legs companion with those
great eyes that never winked.
Wasn't that wonderful" de-
manded Rather. "If ] do say It my
self, you have seen the best dancer
in Snakedom perform
But poor Peter didn't say a word.
He couldn't. He was having a hard
time getting back the breath he had
Loaf over the ~Serpent's performance.
Next - minutes, Measures and
Muscles"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Timely Views
STATESMEN BLAMED FOR WORLD WAR
BY Thomas w. Lamont
New York Financier


Ghcmas William Lamont was born at Claver-
aek, n. y. in 1880. He was graduated from Phil
lips Academy and Harvard University. Before be-
ginning his financial career Lamont was reporter
on the New York Tribune. He has been a member
az the firm OF J. T. Morgan 4 Co. since 1911. He
is . member Of the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement Of Taehing)
People sometimes say hat international finance can
make or unmake states. can bring On or prevent war.
Fortunately or unfortunately. there il no truth in that
dictum.
Locking back TO July. 1914. 7 know OF no group OF
bankers IN any one az the countries soon to be in
volvcd that was not earnestly opposing the very
thought Of war. But their efforts were powerless
against the tides Of misunderstanding and passion
that finally swept the world almost 70 destruction.
II affairs could have been ordered 80 that the
statesmen responsible for bringing on the great con
fliet could also have had dumped on their shoulders
the task or rebuilding the world. history might havs
been different.
The evil done ~ he statesmen sho caused ths
war has been repaired by the efforts. the methods and
even Tire ideals or International finance through coop
Grafton and reconstruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Who am /? With what sport am !
identified? Where is my home city ?
Today marks the anniversary, in
1917. Of the admission Of Mississippi
into the union as a state. Can you
name its capital city?
Where was the first permanent
settlement Of the English in America,
and in what year?
Abraham Lincoln was shot in
Ford's theater. Washington, in April,
1855. BY whom was he shot?
What man might be called the
patron saint Of Socialism?
"A good tree cannot bring forth
evil fruit, neither q a corrupt tree
bring forth good fruit" Where does
this passage appear in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Dinner Stories
No PLACE LIKE HOME

Little Jimmy went with his mother
to stay with an aunt in the country,
and his mother was very worried as
to how he would behave.
But. 70 her surprise, he was an
gelic during the whole visit-always
did Is he was told and mis-
behaved.
As soon a. he got home, however,
be was his natural self again.
"0h. Jimmy" she said, you were
10 good while you were away; why
DO You start behaving badly now"
whats home fcr!" asked Jimmy
in panied surprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
COIN on Isaa DrG ~

A silver coin Of the reign Of King
William III Of England was unearth-
ed recently in the Portglenone dis
trict in the townland Of Culbznn,
Ireland. IL was found by o farmer
who was blowing his field. The sire
Of a sir-penny piece. Il hears the date
Of 1896 and 10 in an excellent state Of
nresarvatien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Today's Radio Programs
AMONG FEATURED PROGRAMS

1.00-Roxy Strol-wJZ. q stations
2.00-Xoung Peoples Confercnce-WEAF. q stations
-.00-SyMphonic our-W Is stations
5:01-Men's Conference. Dr. :. Parkes Cadran-WEAF, rs statIorm
5:00-Don Voorhees, Band-WOR- Is stations.
5:50-Weymouth Legion Band-WEAF. III staionL
6:2e-CapRol Thcater ~Famiy-WEAF, IL stations.
T.l5-Coliers Review-WJZ y stations
s:15-Atwater Kent Hour: Addition Finals-WEAF. - stations.
Ss1l-American SInRcrS-MOR. rs stations
S:3o-Standard symphony Hour-KGO kew KPO KFOA KHQ
S.0c-ColumblR Intimate Hour-WOE. IA stations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
JIMMY JAMS

JIMMY JAMS
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
direct in decision and aim. They are
apt to be pessimists.
-
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
1. Bobby Jones; golf; Atlanta, Ca.
2. Jackson, Miss.
3. jamestown, Va.
4. John Wilkes Booth.
s. Karl Marx.
8. Mathew vii. ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
THE A y

"Did all those Serpents crawl down
that cliff and into the cave ?" asked
reter, and Rather wriggled with
glee.
"You bet they did. every last one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Of them" Kissed he. II half expected
Uncle Twelve-Rattle would be so
mad at me he would glide off TO a
place OF his own choosing. He
grumbled, but he came. And the
rocky sides of the cliff had jolted
all the crossness out OF him, too.
When he reached the ledge he was
in high good humor. Twas he who
suggested the snake dance"
Snake dance!" cried the boy.
what in the world Is that?-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Women, according to statistics, spend more on
their m ske-up than the Government spends on war
ships and that probably explains why you hardly
ever see a fellow taking a warship out TO dinner
New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Lives Of flyers all remind US we can dare the
oceans BRINE and departing leave behind Us little
rfpples for a ime-Spartanburg Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

A candidacy for the Presidency Of Mexico is an
Hounced BY n gentleman named Morones. Where does
he get the last two letters on his name?-New York
Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Another Of the fascinating things about the old
Western dance-hal, as depicted in the movies, is
that every one there danced the foxtrot, twenty years
gefore il was invented.-Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1927-11-17
DEATHS

1ss Ere ord.n St. + " M'N " cr''"sF' . years
Louisa H. ReichoId, II years, 1881
-, May {. P"SRst,; II year" 1881
Martha v. Bennett. 80 years Hilltop
Luctus r. Bee, IS years, Casualty
Theron H. BELL, IS years, George
Washington Hospital
n Helen g l. TRsn'on' {" year" 1908
william II. Re'n, " years Freed
mems Hospital.
John Garter, as years, st. Elizahe
Hospital
Joseph Heinbuch, 30 years Elmer
gency Hospital.
Thomas y. Crawford. Ss years, Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Carl F. Sander, 26 years, Casualty
Hospital
Belsir Pl. y. E.
Isaiah williams 70 years Y. S.
Richard Butler. 70 years 1913 Pierce
Fred Howard, 50 years. 21o0 Ninth
celia MsErudsr, 81 years Casualty
Hospital
Mary Jordan, 81 years, 'cV Second
Lilly conway. " years. Frssdmsn's
Richard woodland. Is years. Freed
mems Hospital
GsorE. II. Thomas. U years. T's
Four-and.s halt ST. s. ".
Eddie johnson. So years, 31i Hillside
Josephine Smith, 40 years, 4B J.
st. n. w,