Newark post., August 06, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

About Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
THE NEWARK POST
Newark, Delaware
Published Every Wednesday by E\rrett C. John
-SOT.
Address Ȇ rommumeatione to Thu
Nr*ms Post.
y&ke all checks to Th* Niwoi
Peer.
Telephones. p. 4 A92 and 93.
tVe want and invite communications,
but they must be s', en el by the writers
name—not for publication, but for our
information and protection.
Rntere-i as socond-elaas matter at Newark, PeL. under act of March 3.
The aubeeription price of this paper is 31.50 per year in advance
Single copies 4 cents.
1SS-7
AUGUST 6 . 1919
GIVES ILLUMINATING
DETAILS OF THE PEACE
CONFERENCE
t' , . , »'
The second ot the series of
lectures given before the Summer
School bv Professor hCarles Sev
mour threw seme interesting side
lights or. the personalties of the
len composing the Peace Confer
ence and their methods of working.
His position as expert adviser to
the members of the American dele
gation and his unusual powers of
observation and of vivid descrip
ion made his word picture of the
"inside workings" of '.he Confer
ence especially interesting.
Contrary to the opinion held by
*ome American* he «a'd there
were very few social affairs dur
ing the this Conference a* ha*
been the custom among previous
treaty making bodies. There were
only a few dinners, and the Brit
ish gave a dance at their hotel
every Saturday night. The official.
members of the Conference, how
JTÏÏS 4
f,ïlh t !
fu.ij working long hours to
he treaty finished.
He reviewed the personne, of
«r. St
were 32 state,- or nations repre
sented many with more than 100
delegates. Each delegation had at
tached to it a large staff of experts.
The American delegation alone
numbered TOO to 800 persons com
prising three groups-secretarie*.
„1 ,
technical adviser* and territorial
,,
,.dvi?ers—in addition to the ex
ecutive officers.
Prof. Charles Seymour Says
League of Nations Hast
ened Peace
America's preparation for peace
wa* outlined and to the surprise
of many it was stated that or.e of
the first things the president did
when this country entered the war
was to send to Europe selected ex
to prepare data on the ter
ritorial and racial situation there.
These were sent over in the spring
of 1917 and by September of the
same year, organizations had been
created which continued their
sign
oe
work until the arm
ed. collecting ar. enormous amount
of data. In fact a month before
::ce was
'
These experts were asked to be
this event th
organivation had
drawn up plans for boundaries
with their recommendations.
present at many of the meeting*
in order that President RR'ilson and
Secretary Lansing might have
their advice and have free access
to the facts obtained whenever
complex questions came up for dis
cussion. The American delega
tion. he said was considered the
-
strongest in the conference with
regard to facts.
His amusing exposition of the
characteristics of the ten
men"—two from each of the b
countries. England, France,. Ital
The United States dnd Japan, and
their attitudes when weighty ques
tions were under discu
"big
ig
v.
on. was
particularly enjoyable. The utter
lack of pose or of any attempt at
theatrical effect was the despair of
:* who sought to depict what
was without doubt, the most im
portant conference in the history
of the world. The absolute sincer
ity and cf these great men and
their desire to get the treaty fi
ed as quickly a* the complex:
uation would permit,
the outstanding characteristic of
the Conference.
art
,
ts
the
President RR'ilson'.* method of
dealing with important questions
was explained as most thorough
and painstaking—he told his ex
perts that he expected them to pre
sent him with facts : that he want
ed them to be absolutely sure of
the facts: and that he would argue
them before the Conference. He
stGod at all time* for reparation
as complete a* possible and for
guarantees as sure as possible
with a just peace. He paid a high
tribute to President RR'ilson de
claring him to be "the biggest man
at the Conference."
In the final lecture of the series
he made clear with the aid of mans
just what the Conference actually
did and why territorial boundaries
were fixed to avoid the danger of
•*
Tells RR'hat Conference Did
racial and religious minorities in
any state and to make those min
orities as small as possible. The
faith of the smaller states in the
sincerity of the United States and
their belief that their rights would
be safeguarded by her was ilius
trated by example. The Fiume and
Shantung difficulties were exDlain- î.
. the litter bv the fact that the
, va , oVvo'ed bv the
L /'' ieü Ma ' es " a 7 ? J 7 V
1 îrfni to
" ri go 'home th*u breaking ud the
. Z adm : t ? her*elf
tv t 1 ' d make the best of a
bad situat : on Qhe cho*e the latter
, ; ' f l ' idrat i on of all
on the case In ex
^'nation he* <aVdthS oin.
no worse off under this treats- than
, before—better if an\-thine 5
™ ha* thTguarlntee of thf
L _ for terrtoriai Integrtv !
r- ea f ue . I( ; r -er. .xoriai lntegr.xy.i
Sr^^^dom^nat-on 0 ^ tho*^^
t ,!™ aom.na.-o.. oi tno 5 e .ec
"" (is
League Idea Did Not Delay Peace
Making |
. , ... ,
. : ; n re ? ard to the criticism that I
° em bod ; n7en^nthe
treaty delayed proceedings of th ' e i
Conference, he asserted that on the °
contrarv _ it serve d to hasten mat
t ers for in no other wav the Dant-1
m dispute.
tl5 disposition of the German
, . ;* , * ett u men t of the vex ,
r c ' 0 I L e ',. * " €tt e f} ent , he , e *
in / Turk; ? h quest '° i n - and bost5 1
other L be brou?ht anj * thin ^
' ike a »atisfactoo- conclusion, and
' ne ,' recl V ^ n - ïbed in *e\en
™ onths ' ?' h , ereai the avera?e V™
tor concluding treaties since lo48
, ,
na* been IT month*.
He urged that those who con -1
template proposing amendments be 1
sure that the disputed points are
ROt already covered in the treaty!
and warned against de^ay in rati
s;nce prolonging the time
prolongs aiso the period of un- j
certainty in Europe with all of,
attendant dangers. To make _
Çl ear ^ be nece55 itv of America's , I
indorsement of the League of T
Nations, and the impossibility of
keeping out of world affairs, he
Quoted Roosevelt's memorable
words.
■
Those who oppose the entry of 1
' the United State* into t
'hood of nations are eit
he brother- X
her forget- j.
ful or uninformed with regard to J
ev ent*. he said, and enumer- y
ated the reason* whv without her X
a
sent the League is impossible.
Her.ry P. Scott of RVilmingt
occupied the platform
speaker and made the speecn ot
introduction.
:h
,e
Season For Hog Cholera
Is At Hand -r
T
The season is at hand when hog T
cholera usually breaks cut in Deia
ware. Most of our !os*e*
this contagious disea*e in Deia
year were due to delay
on the part of farmers in report
ing their sick hogs to the County
Agent or local veterinarian. Too
often a farmer believes that some Î
i
from
l
ware
chaR ? e ^ feed or the weather J
the cause of his hogs going off ~
feed. The disease makes such in- X
.
rc-ad* on the herd and develop:
quickly that it is often too late to! y
do anything in the way of preven
tion after a veterinarian is called.
If your hogs go off feed and act ' v
so : -
;;
suspicious call in your veterinär- ^
ian for a diagnosis,
available have
or
tQ your County Agent wheth- 11
er on your farm or your neighbors. II
Don't go over to see your neigh- ;
bors sick hog* and Don't a*k him î
If none is near r
your County
Agent secure the government vet- "
erir.ar.^r. to make a diagno:
the trouble with your hogs.
A* a loyal member of the Farm 11
Bureau you should report all «ick 11
cf ::
to come over and see yours if they
are sick.
Why not cooperate through the
Farm Bureau this vear and do
ever ything possible to prevent
, , , TI .
c ' c era l055es - Kog ? a: S.: P er :;;
hundred pounds are worth con
sidering.—Farm Bureau News.
STATE TEACHERS PLAN
o 1 A 1 fc, 1 tACHLKi) KLAIN
I
!
Initial Steps Taken at Summer ;
School With Appoint
ment of Com
Two steps of vital importance
were taken at a mass meeting of
Summer School students held last
Thursday evening,
after petitions were
numerious teachers there, to take
initial steps toward forming a
State Teachers Association and
mittee
They voted.
received from
empowered the president, Miss !
Maude Lodge, to appoint a com
mittee of five to make preliminary
arrangements, canvass" the Sam
mer School and interview teachers
throughout the state.
Ift, rf!. 3 n'
î. Uit °* con f eren oe with George D.
Stra - ver «'ho in an address last
week "^ d the teachers to organ- ;
ize. Manv of the state* have for I
pear, had auch a»
but none such exists in Delaware.
Wilm ington teachers have had,
their own organization for years |
but a ' Itbou ?h spasmodic attempts
have be€n made in the rural coun
t0 form a » organization, no
«-j-ljf «« been j
reached. At the Thursday meeting.
5 P eech e- s favoring the movement
were made b >* Miss Clark, who told
! the beneficial results which she
oh served in Athor ctoto
ticularïv in her own state \la*s
achusett?j where the organization
(is very powerful. Miss Agne*
Snyder, principal of the Demon-i
| stration School also presented
arguments in favor of organ'za-!
I tion> Much enthu? ; asm wa f mani .
fested in the moremen t by the
i ^cbers and Miss Maude Reynolds |
° * ehon ' m , ade a mot :on to take
f ***** ' S ' eps . toward forming,
5UC0 f' r ^ an:zaî;on - Th ^ ou f*
COm ! of th ' 5 m u ot;on wa f the a P* '
P™s,dent of a
, committee of five. Mrs. Maude
Reynolds of Felton. Mrs. France*
1 McCov of Newport. Miss
^ Marsh of Georgetown. Mi:
0l!Ve
Jane
Culp of Smyrna and Rlis* Sydney
A. Scout of Wilmington, who will
give proper publicity to the move
They discussed also the advis-»
ment and present it to the teach
er* of the State.
-1
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H- H 111 1 111
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NEWARK TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY
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NEWARK, DELAWARE
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Interest Paid on All Deposits
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ability of starting a Saturday ex-'burn,
Ten?ion cour?e at Delaware College
I for those who are anxious to better J
! themselves professionally and who j
; desire to raise the standard of ef
ficiency among the teachers who
tor very good reasons are prevent -1
ed from taking the normal cour^
offered by the college. It is under-.
stood that if a sufficient number
of teachers want this course the j
college will arrange for it. Miss
determ
course.
a considerable number of names.
'
Frances Evans of Georgetown, was
appointed a committee of one to
e how many want such a
She has already secured
i
! -
Chester Countv Gives
d TP ♦TU«
Bonus To Country Teachers
Chester county, in common with
other counties in this and adjoin- j
ring States, is shy of instructors |
for public schools. As fast as nor
. sc jj 0 O j, and collesre- graduate
scnoois ana college* graauate |
;- V0Un * t me f n «"d women they have
I reqUCStS from Boaras of Educa *
'»«" h >» "«"f« dis-j
1, The an ^ of lea £ her5
reduce ^ a ? a> d »»n within a few
| ;® ar *, b> those " no ^signedi for i
P Rr P°*' e of acce P t:n ? J° bs in i
" ash . §t ° T , °, r elsewhere at fatter
« lânei .- Lnde . r the new la " JD
j ^f."h « monTbon ■
work^ and Smrtîme« a ,
^ ounT £. ^ork and sometimes a
t0wnsh ' p , W1 ! do f ven . be « er - In , I
L f head ° f
this and a S 100 bonus is also given
at the end of the school year. Then, j
too. there's a shortage of candi- j
da tos for the ministry everywhere,
- !
Rrtarrf MomLr«
d ic l tiv .
Rural School Districts ;
Appointed i
| The following School Commis
si oners have been appointed for
the rural districts m this vicinity:
District No. 30—J. Howard Mit
' chell, Hockessin ; Henry C. Walker,
Hook..,!»: H» e h P. Kelley. New
ar k.
District No. 31— R. G. Bucking
ham. Newark .R. D.: Frank H.
Buckingham. Newark. R. D.: Har
; ev A. Mouselev. Newark, R. D.
Harvey Ball.
A. Dennison,
District No. 32—RR*m. P. Nau
Hockessin ;
siessin; Mrs.
Hockessin.
District No. 36—D^vid R. E
dam,
Hock
:
ex-'burn, Newark; Jos. Jr., j
Newark ; Nathaniel Richard,-,Ne*
J ark. _ ' . 1
j District v ~- 37—John. Nivin.
Newark; H. S. Eastbura, Newark; ,
Herman Cook. Newark,
j
District No. 33— I». r-ari Oickey,
Satterthwaite,
'
John Q. Stew
Hart. Newark: John T. McKeowan,
Howard Lynam, New
Alv
Stanton ;
' Stanton ; William Chambers. Stan
ton.
District No. 4 <j
Newark ;
i ark.
Di*trict No. 42 — William S.
Hawthorne, Newark; William Ap
pleby. Newark; Frank W. Morr
District No. 43—D. A. McMullin,
po " er . John Kem0 ; Porter;
Thompson Eastburn, Porter,
j
| s->r'e<
cen t
rv.* •'
| Chrn
Newark: Arthur W. Rounds. New
ark; En.a Slack. Xowark.
District No. 55—Clayton Steri
ingr< p or ter; J. Woodland Wilson,
i p ort er; John Sheets. Porter.
i District No. 56— W. K. Brooks,
G ' iae g OW . w C Brooks. Glasgow:
George G. Brown. Glasgow,
■ W^i« S*. «-W. B. Hobson,
, Porter; Walter Bolton, Porter; J.
I * ^ ' S ' P ° rt '
j ark ; A. S. Whiteman. Newark.
j District No. 91—Clarence Brack
in, Yorkivn: Phillip Touhey, \ork
! lyn: J. W. Marshall, Torklvn.
District No. 92—Archie L. Peel,
Newark: Wm. D. Schwartz, New
; ark; A . E . O'Rourke. Newark.
i District No. 100—Frank Hill,
Newark; Jas. A. Richey. Newark;
Wm. Aiken, Newark,
District No. 101 — W. S. Burris,
Bear: C. D. Appleby. Bear; George
B. Harrington. Bear.
Newark.
A.
District No. 44 — Warren
Alfred Vin
Irwin Leach.
Christiana :
Christiana:
liana.
District No. 54—J. W. Suddard,
District No. 90—George Knotts,
Hockessin; Joseph Higgins. New
District No. 103—J. Webb Davis,
Porter: J. Thomas.Wright, Porter;
C. H. Milliken. Porter.
Colored
;
District No. 112 —Howard Congo,
Newark; John F. Lam, Newark;
Frank L. Williams, Newark.
District No. 113
-Wm. T. Grin
nage. Elkton; Edgar C. Williams.
:- Porter; Jacob Guy, Elkton. Rid.
Scarcity Of Pastime
Lowers Milk Record
Few high producing cows are in
evidence this month due to scar "
, tv p a?ture Verv few me*--, er*
have green or rough feed
w hi c h to supplement
Commercial feeds at present :
prices allow only a small ma
' of profit to the dairyman ur.
sufficient home grown rough f
are used in the ration.
The following is the quality
for the month:
n
Past
'es.
igh
Julia Heng, Pa].
James Moor<
myn Fayne 1348 pounds 0
45.8 pounds butteriat.
Cecil. Sr.
One or two new members break
into the quality list each month,
Mr. Olin Davis again has
highest average herd for the
month. His ten head averaged 830
pounds milk. 31.3 pounds fat. This
Olin Dav
12"0
pounds milk; 48 pound- butte
C. F. Meyers — Count
Lilith Korndyke, 1200 n
butterfat.
J. H. Lynam — Eary, S
milk; 42.7 butterfat.
James Moore — Bessie Cai
Korndyke 2nd. 1159 milk; 33 but
terfat.
Life
ik: 33
James Moore — Retta Maple
Crest Korndyke, 1134 milk; 39.7
butterfat.
Mr*. May Janvier—Mayiegrove
De Kol Beauty Korndyke. 1119
milk; 40.2 butterfat.
Olin Davis—Una Maid Ruble De
K., 1104 milk; 43 butterfât.
L. M. Havlor—No. 14. 1091 milk;
38.1 butterfat.
H. E. Robinson — Wild. 1088
milk; 34.8 butterfat.
.e
is the third month that th
has led the Association.
herd
Many of the members have sub
scribed to the Holstein-Frie*ian
journals thus evidencing their in
creasing interest in the pure bred
Black and Whites.
Students Return From
Long Motor Trip
G. Gray Carter and Howard
; Harper returned to Newark
RR ednesday after an eventful auto
mobile and
on
camping trip which
covered 2500 miles through
New England States. Canada. New
York. Pennsylvania, and Nek Jer
-
sev.
They were particularly for*
ate in meeting with no accide
of any kind to their machine
equipment, and in meeting with
the most cordial treatment
where.
or
eve r:
On the way home
visited Lieutenant Milton A
witz who was the medical officer
for the S. A. T. C. and_who render
ed such invaluable
during the "fiu" epidemic las
He is residing now in Albany
After abrief stay in Newa ri
to Smyrna where :
spending the *u
■V
ro
service .-.ere
a!,.
NY.
went
Carter familv •
on
i
mer.
War He»-o Starts
Educational Campaign
Sergeant Alvin T. York. accb:-r
ed the greatest hero of the wrrld
war, has decided to devote h
1 to furnishing the educati
young men and women of the
and mountain se
see. For this purpose he pro
to estab
::e
on
ons ot Te
n the York Unive
To secure funds
for the w
R. orK will make a tour of the p:
vipal cities of the country, dei *
ing lectures on h
part in the war.
life and f
I
NOTICE
to
School Tax Pay
ers
If you w
the 8
n to avail yours*
per cent discount
taxes pay same before Aug
I will be at
Companv Ba:
or.
he Farme
k to rece
T August 1 . 6 . and 9;
T county dates
X 7
e
a
as advert:
p. m.; payable also at
dence any evening.
F. R\\ LOVETT. Co
-ed.
i
Ï
t
Ï
t Want Advertisements
^ ^ F«- *«t. Lw ,°i hewi
LOST—Pierced gold Frier.d-r. ?
Circle on Main Street,
if returned to 280 East Ma: n
street, Newark, Delaware.
8-6-lt.
Reward
NOTICE — Gunning,
Hunting, Trespassing
my farms positively forbidden.
,,-JOHN J. CHAMBERS
: lO-23-îyr.-pd.
Trapping,
on ail
+