davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
FRANCE MOVES TO AVERT
THREATENED HOSITLIITES

RANBoULET United Pressl-France today
threatened by Turkish hostites In ASA
Minor
President Mlerands summer home
polk reestabs durable peace IN
East"
PrcssNnother with Noeic
against Europe seemed
to AVA rs today.
o Sfustapa Kemal towards
Iaraon OF war the conflict with
ope the Turks
which nations have
fresh onagaton
Allied
tuaon changed petty
amb
mill o Moscm world
Threat stole Europe
,-,.-
headed for the straits and
cOunci
the enforcing the treaty
Of soviet
demands the freedom OF the Dardanee has aoued 'r
retake the Porte
received from the soviet government at sioN N.
Allied agreement reached con-
invited participate I'm the dscuon
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Men accused of Participation in Bridge
Dynamiting Held in SIS, 900 Bail BY Judge
Hastings for Grand Jury Action-Had
No Intention Of Injuring anybody Their
Counsel Contends
PHILLIPS ADMITS HE GOT
EXPLOSIVE, DETECTIVES SAY

with the arrest OF Lionel NJ.
Phillips, of 1114 Brandywine ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. charged
with being involved in the blow
ing up Of one track on the Four
teenth street bridge Of the Penn
eylvania Railroad, early in the
morning of August 81. the police
have made their last arrest for the
present in connection with the case
unless something unexpected occurs.
WAile convinced that. others had a
knowledge OF what was planned. and
may have suggested II, the police
have turned all evidence over to
Attorney General Townsend's office
and It will be laid before the grand
jury Monday. The five men arrested
were held in $4,000 bail each this
morning by Judge Hastings in City
Court to await the action Of the
grand. jury.
The five alleged dynamiters OF
tho Fourteenth street bridge of the
Pennsylvania Railroad had no in
teation OF killing or endangering
human life or OF destroying public
property. Robert G. Harman. their
counsel. contended in court today.
They placed the dynamite under a
side track and not under a main
line track Of the railroad, and did II
merely with the intention of-terri-
fyIDg railroad workers with the
thought OF bringing the strike to an
end, Mr.. Harman argued, when the
men were arraigned on charges of
malicious mischief. Mr.. Harman
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ONLY TEN Of
B. 8 0. FORCE
BACK TO WORK
Few at Wilsmere Shops
Take Advantage of Set
tlement of Strike
PENNSY STRIKERS
TO KEEP UP FIGHT

Settlement OF the shopmen's strike
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
had little effect on the conditions at
Wilsmere shops or yards OF that
company today. Only ten OF the
striking former employees returned
today. an official said. He added
that conditions at the yards would
be little affected whether the strike
was settled or not. as the present
number OF employees was above that
Of normal times. and little or no
effect OF the strike was being felt
by the company at Wilsmere shops.
No official word OF settlement OF
the strike had been received, the
official said.
According to a statement made
at the French street Offices OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the passen-
ger and freight service throughout
the Southern General Division have
been practically normal during the
strike period. Some inconvenience
has been experienced by the COM
pany in keeping equipment in con-
dition TO take care Of the heavy
pas 81 AA1AAAA u 4A MS AAAI
mer and the freight service during
the shipping season OF perishable
produce, the company official said.
These latter conditions were REM
edied by the employees who remain
ed at the shops and those entering
the employ OF the company since
the starting Of the unrestful period,
working overtime at intervals, the
company stated. At present the Of
hcials claim 10 have about 1000 men
at work at Todd's Cut shops This
Is 500 less than in normal times,
they said. While many OF the new
checking up Of the number at the
shops has shown a constant increase
since the third week OF the strike.
according to the statements made
at the Office OF General Superintend-
ent Wardrop this morning.
What has nonplussed u.s." said |
an official. lis, what was the cause |
OF the local strike among our |
men p" The only reason for the |
strike assigned by this official was
for striking employees of
other roads.
No Priority Right.
When asked what method would |
be used in case former employees |
now on strike desired to return 10 /
heir positions. the official said the
company IS adhering TO the policy
announced at the beginning Of she
itrike. that all striking employees
must return 10 their jobs as new
nen, without any reference to pre-
-ious service. During the past two
weeks" he said. I'VE have hired
everal former employees and are
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il Omitted
Press) Plans TO prevent a recur-
renee OF the disastrous coal and
railroad strikes are being formulat-
ed by the Government.
President Harding is determined
that the country shall not again
suffer from the gripping influences
Of great public utility strikes and
has asked Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover Secretary OF Labor Davis
and Attorney General Daugherty TO
evolve measures for amicable ad-
justment OF labor disputes.
Hoover already has tentative
plan. II centers around almost
compulsory arbitration, It Is under
stood.
Davis is working out scheme Of
his own.
Daugherty viii develop the legal
phase Of the composite plan that
finally will be selected by the Pres
ident
While several administration Of
hcials including Davis profess to see
In the partial railroad peace signed
in Chicago late yesterday clearing Of
the last obstruction from the road
to prosperity. other cabinet mem-
bers are reserving judgment.
The latter point out that only
about 80 per cent Of the railroads OF
the country are in the peace agree
ment. Until peace is restored on the
other roads, or these roads build up
normal shop forces. It will be i'm
possible to meet the country's trans
portation requirements. they hold
In the view OF several admins
tration officials the partial peace
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

waived hearing for the upper
court, stating that the defendants
pleaded not guilty.
Judge Hastings fixed bail at s5'-
900 each but told Mr. Harman that
il the men cannot secure that amount
he will consider reducing It.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
pointed out that the court should
look at whaY really occurred and not
at what the men intended to do.
He explained that the side track
which was blown up was close to
the main line track He spoke OF
the occurrence as very reprehen-
sible" and mentioned the fact that
the government had obtained an in
junction to rsetrain just such actions.
The accused men are: Daniel
Befany. Harry G.. Seidle. Robert j..
Pratt. Dominick Gregory and Lionel
NJ. Phillips.
In default OF bail the five men
were sent 20 the New Castle County
'Workhouse at 1.3O o'clock this af-
ternoon. They were heavily shack
led and locked in the enclosed patrol
wagon. Patrolman Grusemyer rode
Inside the wagon with the prisoners
and Patrolman Hynson and Carey
rode on the front seat OF the patrol
with Police Chauffeur George Black,
Jr.
The Pennsylvania Railroad detec-
tives. the large squad Of private de-
tectives. sent here by the railroad
company. and the local Bureau OF
Police are working hard 10 get the
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Government Shapes Plans
TO PreUent Recurrence of
Mine and Rail Strikes

represents a defeat for the shop
crafts unions. The Union leaders
gave way on the three basic points
involved. The men involved IN the
peace settlement are going back on
the wage scale set by the Railroad
Labor Board against which the
strike was called.
There Is no written assurance OF
unlmpalred seniority rights although
strike leaders say these rights are
safeguarded.
The settlement IS on n sectional
and not a national basis.
ObseEvers here believe the union
leaders will be forced TO abandon
many thousands OF their men in the
face OF assurances from Bert NJ.
Jewell head OF the unions that the
strikers on the roads not in the set
tlement will be supported until such
time as they too are back at work.
The Baltimore plan" adopted at
Chicago. IS designed to force the
other roads into line. II IS assumed
that the lines in the peace pact viii
be able to provide service while the
"die hard" roads are struggling
along with impaired shop forces.
The practical working out OF this
plan Is doubted. Some OF the "die
hard" roads probably win be forced
into the agreement but many big
roads have built efficient organiza-
tions and therefore can "go on their
own" II was pointed out. Those
roads. always opposed TO the regu,dr
unions have formed their own COM
pany unions and will refuse to enter
any agreement that binds them to
the pre-strike system officials hold
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
.STRIKEOFF ON
90 RAILROADS;
OMEWORKERS
RETURN TODAY
Unions Accept Wage Fixed
by Labor Board; Sem
iority Question Not
Mentioned
ROADS SIGNS AS
INDIVIDUALS

CHICAGO. Sept. u Omitted
Press).-The shopmen's strike
was settled on the following
agreements:
1. Employees will receive all
pension and working privileges
ithey held when they struck. This
in effect restores seniority
rights. although they held when
they struck. This in effect re-
stores seniority rights, although
the word seniority is not men
toned in the agreement.
2. The men agree 10 accept
the wage scale fixed by the U. S.
Railroad Labor Board.
The most important railroads
on which agreements will be
signed within a few days are:
"The New York Central. in
cluding the Michigan Central.
Big Four and Boston and AL
bany.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul.
The Erie.
The Baltimore and Ohio.
The Chicago and Northwest
ern.
The Southern.
The Monon.
The eeaboard Air Line.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The New York. Chicago and
st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
SISTER KILLS
TO SAVESISTER
Chicago Roadhouse Keeper,
Drinking, Slain After
Quarrel With Woman
CRIME FOLLOWS
NIGHT AUTO RIDE

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(United
Press)-Felix Rachbauer. owner Of
the "Dells," a famous suburban
roadhouse. near Chicago, was shot
and killed today.
Mrs. May Pearl Pein, business
associate Of Rachbauer. and her sis
ter. Maud Shirk. were held by police
in connection with the staying.
Police allege the shooting follow
ed a quarrel between the two in
Mrs. PENIS apartment above the
cafe after she had returned from an
automobile ride with friends.
Rachbauer's jealousy of attentions
paid by other men to Mrs. Pein
caused the quarrel. according to
witnesses to the shooting.
Mrs. Pein returned 10 the apart
ment from an automobile ride
shortly after midnight. Rachbauer
was playing cards in a side room.
other Schrump. a writer told the
remainder OF the story as follows:
Il entered the room TO take Mrs.
Pein a sandwich. Miss Shirk. who
occupies an adjoining room. was
facing Rachbauer. Rachbauer was
shouting at Mrs. Pein for accept
ing too many auto rides from other
men.
"Rachbauer threw aside a table
in the center Of the room and start
ed after Mrs. Pein.
Miss Shirk drew a revolver from
the sleeve OF her kimono and fired
four shots and he died within a few
Officials said Rachbauer had been
and had used abusive Ian
guage toward Mrs. Pein.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
PLAN DRIVE
FOR S3OO,OOO
NEW LIBRARY
University of Delaware
Trustees Approve Project
at Meeting Today
CAMPAIGN FIXED
FOR OCTOBER 20 TO 27

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 14.-Plans for
campaign 10 raise $500. 600 with
which TO build a new library build
ing for the University OF Delaware,
were approved by the Board OF
Trustees at a special meeting OF
the board held here today. It Will
be a Statewide campaign and the
intensive drive will be made the
week OF October 20 TO 27. inclusive.
Campaign headquarters viii be
opened in Wilmington on Monday.
An adequate library building has
been one OF the most urgent needs
Of the university for some years
and the trustees realizing this fact
have been considering such a cam.
paign for some time. The library
will be for the benefit OF all the
interests and departments OF the
university. The site OF the build
ing will be at the end OF "The
Green" or new campus, which Is
about midway between Wolf Hall
and the Women's College.
At the June meeting OF the
trustees a special committee was ap-
pointed 10 prepare plans for the
drive and present. the same TO the
board. It was on the report OF this
committee that has made detailed
arrangements for the campaign that
the board took favorable action to-
day. This committee consisted OF
DR.. Walter Huliihen. president Of
tho university, Henry p. Scott. II.
Rodney Sharp and Everett c. john
son, all trustees and II. W. Lindall.
CONTINUED on Pag- Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
P. 81. RECEIVERSHIP
Is CONTINUED

Argument on the application for
n dismissal OF the receivership of
the Pusey and Jones Company,
scheduled to have been heard in
the United States District Court to-
day, was postponed for sixty days.
This action was taken at the re-
quest Of Marvel. Layton and Hughes,
attorneys for the company.
The postponement was unoppos-
ed by attorneys representing the re-
ceivers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
RESULT OF AUDIT
UP TO GRAND JURY

Findings OF the audit OF bills
paid by the Levy Court during 1921
and the first six months OF 1929.
will be placed by Attorney General
Townsend before the Grand Jury
when that body meets next week, It
is reported. It is said that some
Indictments may be sought in con-
nection with county road work.
As Attorney Genenal Townsend
was absent from the city today. this
report could not be confirmed.
Edwin c. Huber and his assist
ant. who have been making the
audit, were not IN the Office this
morning where they have been at
work since the start Of the audit.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
COLONEL MILLER ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. IA
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, Alien
Property Custodian. left for New
York where he Will make an in
spectlon of the North German Lloyd
and Hamburg American Line Steam
ship docks. Colonel Miller will
also attend the conference and ban
quet in New York OF foreign national
police now meeting there at the per-
sonal invitation of Commissioner
Enright of the New York police de-
partment. Colonel Miller will re-
turn to- Washington tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
WOMAN DIES sUDDENLY

Coroner Bullock was notified this
morning Of the sudden death OF Mrs.
Harrison. aged about 65 years house
keeper for Charles Kronmier. OF
odessa. Mrs. Harrison dropped
dead as the result OF a heart attack
at the Kronmier home. She is said
to be survived by grown children.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
40 COURT CASES.

About one hundred new cases, in
addition 10 about forty cases con-
tinued from the last term. are listed
for the September term ofthe Court
of General Sessions. which opens
next Monday. A large number of
the cases are for violating the state
liquor law.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
JUDGE PRICKETT ILL,
POSTPONE COURT

Because OF Illness of Judge Will
liam S. Prickett, no session OF the
Juvenile Court was held yesterday
afternoon. Judge Prickett is suf-
fering from congestion OF the liver
one Of the three runaway boys
held in custody yesterday by ]. Paul
Green. chief probation officer of the
court, has been returned to the st.
James Male Protectory. at Reybold,
where he had been committed by the
court. The other two lads are still
being held in custody in cells on the
county side OF the Public Building.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
DISMISSED ON PAYING COSTS.

Fearing that Martin Joyce, who
was staggering about Front and
French streets yesterday, would be
run over. Traffic officer zeigler ar
rested him on a charge of drunken
ness. according to the testimony
given by the officer in Municipal
Court this morning. Joyce pleaded
guilty and was dismissed upon pay
ment of costs by Judge Hastings.
Emmore T. Lewis was dismissed
upon payment of costs on a charge
of being drunk.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BOMB, SHOTS GO
WIDE OF TROTSKY

BERLIN. Sept. 14-United Press)
An unsuccessful attempt has been
made TO assasinate Leon Trotsky.
Russian war minister. according to
an unconhrmed report reaching hero
from Moscow today.
The report said that a bomb was
hurled at his motor car and several
shots fred but that no serious dam
age was done.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
INSPECT INCINERAToR

Messrs. Jones and Berry. engineers
OF the New York City Health De-
partment. came here yesterday TO
inspect the Davis incinerating plant.
with a view of purchasing one or
more plants of that type for New
York City.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
TURKS, EUROPEAN ALLIES ON BRINK OF WAR;
STRIKE OFF ON so OF MA TONS RAILROAD
EUROPE SEEMS ON VERGE
OF NEW WAR: BRITISH GUNS
BAR CONOUERLNG TURKS

DardanelIes, Gateway of Near East, Prom
ise to BE TouchStone of Fresh Confla-
grafton if NosIem Army attempts to Seize.
UItimatumS Fly War Councils Under
Way While Allied Troops Rush TO Block
KemaIS Path-Russia Supports Turks
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BRUCE SMITH. DISMISSED.

On a charge OF disorderly conduct,
Bruce Smith was dismissed by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. He was accused OF having
used profanity toward a conductor
on trolley car on the Edge Moor
line.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
DIR. HANDY HOME

DR.. Charles NJ. Handy, President
OF the Board OF Health. returned this
morning from Staunton, Va, where
he went on Monday to place his son.
c. NJ. Handy Jr, in the military
school in that city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
SIZE THE MoVIEs roMoRRow

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising depart
ment. Look through the ciassineo
advs. and II your name is there come
~ The Journal Office and receive free
ticEets for two (war tax paid 10 see
~ speciai production. Rodolph
Valentino. in "Biood and sand" at
,no oueen. and "A Fool There Was"
~ the Majestic Friday night See
page II today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
SELL BIsER FARM.

At public auction this morning,
Sheriff Gould sold the seventy-four
acre farm of Henry r. Isaacs. adj
mlnistrator OF Emanuel Biser, de-
ceased. and Savilla Biser. near
Hockessin, to Walter ]. Willis. attor-
ney. for $500. Deputy Sheriff
Thomas X. Parker was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
n. c. WAFFLES

Nobls Cafeteria, 9Th st. Entrance
vii Saving Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
sI7N Am TIDF-standard Time.
LOST.

LOST-Brindle greyhound. Miss Amy
duPont's name on collar Reward
given for any Information. Call William
Wheeler, 9s5-W. septlf-bt.
(Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ronAY,s TENnERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. 81 1901 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. NJ. LOO z. NJ. .S2
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens, Eng. Bree. Brofskys, S25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phos<
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
The Weather

Fair tonight. Friday cloudy and
unsettled. moderate temperature.
gentle variable winds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
LEAGUE ELECTS
LOCAL OFFICER


Miss Margaret Chapman, daugh-
ter of Rev. J. A. Chapman, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, was
elected third vice president Of the
Rock Island district Epworth league
at it's annual convention which clos
ed yesterday in the Toulon Meth
odist church
The league will bold its 1928 con,
vention I'm East Moline. Rev. e. E.
Atherton, Mineral, was named
president of the organization; Edith
Eddy, Milan, first vice president;
Clifford Clapp, Viola, second vice
president; Susanne Clarke. Pre-
emption, secretary. and Gilbert Mel
son, Lafayette, treasurer.
Delegates from this district TO
the number of 1876 attended the con-
vention. Rev. MT. Chapman, dean
OF the Milan institute, presented the
facts and aims Of the institute and
encouraged cooperation. The con-
ference favorabfy recommended the
institute, many delegates pIedging
themselves to attend the meetings
which open in Milan next August.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
John c. Robb Of
Lincoln College
to Marry june FL

Friends will be interested in the
marriage of John c. Robb. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Robb. 1910 For
ty-thiru street, athletic director
of Lincoln college, Lincoln, Ill, to
Miss Anne Merner Of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, which will be solemnized
Wednesday, June II, in that city.
Mr.. Robb's parents and sister, MISS
Eva, will attend the wedding
Mr.. Robb is a graduate OF Rock
Island high school with the class OF
1916. He attended Western State
Normal school at Kalamazoo, Mich,
and for several years has been d.
rector Of athletics at the ILLINOIS
college. During the war he was in
the service with Battery r, 1zSrd
field artillery,
The Lincoln Evening Star con-
tanned the following item in an
nouncing the coming nuptials:
After the wedding next week the
couple will spend few weeks in a
northern camp and resort after
which they will return to this city
where they Will go to housekeeping
in the Parsons residence on North
Kickapoo street, which the BRIDE
groom has already provided.
Prof. ]. C. Robb has been at
Lincoln college for two years and
has made himself host Of friends
at the college and in the city. He
is an untiring worker and possesses
a most pleasing personality. His
work as athletic director has been
quite successful as is evidenced by
the fine showing made by the last
seasons basketball team in spite OF
the many handicaps it overcame-
Miss Merner who becomes Mrs.
Robb will be remembered as a
member of the faculty at the col
lege a year ago. She was a young
lady of charming appearance who
had charge of the modern language
classes. The past year she has been
engaged as a similar instructor in
a Missouri college"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

teenth street. Only the immediate
relatives were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig departed on
a honeymoon trip, motoring to Chi
cago and other points. They will
be in Dekalb June 80 to attend the
decennial celebration of the organ
izatfon of the Illinois Agricultural
association. They will make their
home on a farm near Orion, MIR.
Koenig having recently resigned
his position in the advisers office.
Mrs. Koenig is a graduate of the
Orion high school, and has taught
in the rural schools four years.
She has been a very popular young
woman of the community.
Mr.. Koenig is a graduate of the
Rock Island high school in the
class of 1913 He was in the army
two years as a first lieutenant of
infantry. He spent one year over
seas, was in the st. Mihiel drive
and the Meuse-Argonne offensive,
in the Marbach sector.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17

Miss Reta A. Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w W. Wilson Of Orion,
became the bride of Marc F. Koe-
mig. who has been assistant farm
adviser of Rock Island county for
three years and whose resignation
was effective yesterday, at 1890
this morning. The wedding cere-
mony was q very quiet one, per-
formed by Rev. W. G. Oglevee, pas
tor of South Park Presbyterian
church, at the parsonage. The
bridegroom sisters, the Misses
Ruth and Marguerite Koenig, at
tended the bride, and John Wilson
of Coal Valley, cousin of the bride,
served as best man Wedding plans
were kept simple because of the
illness of the brides mother.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koenig, 1920 FIT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
B'NAI BIRTH TO
ENTERTAIN MANY
ATLINWOOD PICNIC

Plans to entertain members, their
families aud friends of Tri-city
chapter B'Nai Birth, have been
made by the committee which ar
ranged the annual picnic to be held
tomorrow at Linwood, Iowa.
The program of events will not
begin until afternoon. but many
small groups arrive in the morning,
the crowds to join in the larger
outing during the afternoon and
evening hours. The Lnwood Jazz
band has been secured to furnish
the music for the dancing. and
those not bringing baskets may
have lunch at the inn.
Attention will center on the base