davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

ed against confscation by any whin
of a portion of the public thai
would like to have government own
ership instead OF government super
vision.
Incident TO Mr.. Dawes speech, he
touched on the origin OF property
the general purposes OF communism
and the necessity OF every thinkins
man endeavoring to think straight
and speak straight so as to save the
unrehecting from the frightful ex-
pertinent in Government which the
revolutionlsts are proposing Tor
America.
Mr.. Dave showed his familiarity
with Delaware by referring to the
long tramp which he took in the
state in 1894, when he was connect
ed with the Review of Reviews" ."
He referred pleasantly TO men he
met. including Chancellor Wolcott,
Attorney General Nicholson. n. B.
Smithers. G. P. Fisher. Governor
Stokley and others.
Tonight the Bankers Association
will hold It's annual banquet and
election OF officers. Among speak
ers for the banquet will be Noah II.
swayne. end. Philadelphia. who will
discuss the coal situation and its ef-
feet on operators and consumers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
STATEBANKERS
INCONVENTION
CONTINUED from First Page)

led to n historic survey OF the way
the financing of the railroads was
made possible. including the grants
OF intrlnsically worthless land to the
great Trunk Trans-Contlnental
Lines.
In response TO the general question
as TO the influence OF the railroads
upon development, Mr.. Dave gave
many instances of the direct con-
nection between the railroad and the
development showing In other words
that the railroad preceded the de-
velopment and therefore accounted
for II. As for example. he mentioned
the Bangor and Aroostook and the
development OF the seed potato In
dustry in Aroostook county. Me. He
also gave the New orleans Great
Northern as a type through the de-
velopment of cut over pine lands
and their transformation into pro-
ductive farms.
In relation TO the influence exerted
upon the railroads by public travel
and shipping. he showed that there
was more freight activity In the
United States than in all the rest OF
the world put together and, fur
thermore. that there was less aver
age freight rate in the United States
per ton mile than In all the balance
Of the countries of the world. He
also showed that up to the time OF
recent advances due to war condi-
tions, the first-class passenger rate
was less in the United States than
in any other great nation.
In discussing the financing OF rail-
roads and their government control,
Mr.. Dave showed that It was the
investment OF the public that had
rendered the great majority of the
roads possible; that hundreds of
thousands of investors were still In
terested and were to be safeguard
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SET NEW RECORD
In CAR FERRYING

New high records in transporting
freight by car ferry between Norfolk
and Cape Charles, Va, a distance of
36 miles across the lower Chesa-
peake Bay, were established in Au-
gust by the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad, one of the
component lines Of the Pennsylvania
System. During the month. count
ing the movement in both directions.
total Of 27.949 cars were towed
across on the car floats. This was
not only the heaviest traffic ever
handled over the Cape Charles route
but is also believed to be the greatest
on record for a freight car ferry of
equal length anywhere in the world.
The average movement for August
was 901 cars a day.
The high record north-bound was
made on August goth, when 624
freight cars were ferried from Nor
folk to Cape Charles; on August
13. there were $50 cars ferrieds
north-bound. The pervious north
bound high record was on July 13,
1916. when 613 cars were carried
across.
The high record south-bound was
made on August 4, when 592 cars
were ferried from Cape Charles to
Norfolk. The previous high record
south-bound was on June 19, 1917,
when 527 cars were carried.
In the first eight months of the
present year the Norfolk-Cape
Charles ferry has carried an aver
age Of 634 cars daily, counting
in both directions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
BY EDWARD j. BING.
(U. p. STAFF Correspondent
Copyright, 1922. by United Press
Associations).

Copyright, 1922. by United Press
Associations).
VIENNA. Sept. 7.-(United Press)
The Turkish peace terms were out
lined today by Mahmoud Djemal
Bey. former minister OF Commerce
in the Nationalist government in an
interview here.
They comprise a return to Turkey
of practically everything lost in the
world war.
Mahmoud Djemal. now that the
forces OF Mustapha Kemal have
proved victorious, is touring Europe
laying plans for his governments
foreign trade.
"Our victory won't induce us TO
unreasonable demands" the Turk
minister said. "Our minimum de-
mands were made known long be-
fore the war with Greece turned in
our favor. Wewon't go beyond
them.
"First-The government OF An
CORA insists upo6 the rock bottom
peace conditions as outlined by the
so-called national peace pact which
our national assembly sanctioned.
"Second-We demand full free
dom for our commercial customs
policies and are willing TO enter into
far-reaching economic competition
with the United States.
"Our basic conditions for peace
are as follows:
Il. Restoration OF Turkish SOW
ereignty in Smyrna. Western Asia
Minor and Eastern Thrace.
"2. Constantinople and the shore
OF the Marmora Sea must be Turk
ish again. eve viii agree TO open
tho Dardanelles and the Bosphorus !
to international shipplng)
g. An international commission |
comprising representatives of all in !
terested nations shall discuss. guar
antees.
"a. The Turkish army shall re-
main as large as at present.
20. Capitulations resulting from |
the recent world war shall be COM
pletely abolished"
Mahmoud Djemal smiled.
Hand in hand with far reaching
administrative reform" he contin-
ed. 1--WE are anxious to establish |
commercial relations with America. |
Angorans now are negotiating with |
an American group for railway con-
structlon. Our oil wells in north
east Asia Minor. our mines. our ir-
rigation sytems. the electrification |
of the Leander River and systematic |
wholesale trade In agricultural i'm |
plements are zelda in which the |
United States could probably CO.
operate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
.SEELAW VIOLATION
In STEEL MERGER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 Omitted
Press THE Federal Trade Com
mission holds that the proposed
merger Of the Midvale Steel, Re-
public Iron and Steel and Inland
Steel Companies would violate the
law, and has filed a formal complaint
against completion OF the merger,
the commission reported TO the SEN
ate today.
The action taken was Identical
with that in the case OF the pro-
posed Observation-Disclosures mer-
ger which the commission refused
to sanction.
The commissions announcement
today was in response to a Senate
resolution adopted in May asking
Information as to what the commits
sion was doing about the proposed
mergers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
INSPECT OFFICES
OF DUPONT Co.
Powder Statesmen Also Make
Inspection of Brandywine
Experiment Station
BANQUET WILL
BE SERVED TONIGHT

With an inspection OF the Brandy
wine Laboratories. a trapshoot and
banquet. this is busy day with
the statesmen attending the con-
vention OF the sporting powder d.
vision of the dupont Company.
This morning the visitors were
shown through the various depart
ments OF the company's offices in
the dupont Building. They were
taken in motor cars TO the Brandy
wine Laboratories and Experimental
Station. and viewed its equipment
and operations. This inspection was
made under direction OF r. q.
Woodbridge. Jr.. S. C. Lloyd and
w II. Coke.
After seeing the laboratories a
trapshooting contest will be staged
this afternoon between the sales
men and members OF the Expert
mental Station staff. AS the shoot
will be conducted with the station
kuuS OtlNf hoilt AtiAoA hfh'AN 'NNaN'
are anticipated. Tonight a ban
quet will be held in the duBarry
Room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
Yesterday the salesmeD had an
opportunity OF inspecting the manu-
facture OF smokeless powder from
the time the raw material is
received until the finished product
is turned out. This inspection took
place at the Smokeless Powder
Plant at Carney's Point which is
the largest plant OF its kind in the
world.
The visit TO Carney's Point plant
was in charge OF F. w. Broadway
and o. ]. Teeple. +. A. Gentieu,
OF the plant con-
Quoted the men TO the various de-
partments. After thorough in
spection Mr.. Gentieu delivered a
brief talk on the various phases of
the manufacture OF sporting pow
ders and a furths talk on ballistics
was given by Walter G. Regestein
chief chemist OF the plant.
Tomorrow will be devoted by the
sales TO business sessions. at which
plans for extending trade in sporting
powder will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
OUTLET SHOE.
STORE HAS ATTRACTIVE
WINDOWS THAT ARE THE
TALK OF THE TOWN

Crowds are almost Compelled 20
stop and glance in their windows
containing carload OF shoes and the
wonderful values offered at unbest-
able prices. Every shoe in their
windows IS plainly marked. so you
are sure OF getting the exact shoe at
the price marked in their store. The
real object of the windows Is TO
show the public just how immense a
stock is carried and how great the
variety. Every conceivable style is
on display Tomorrow market bas-
kets will be given away free to Gus
toners. See announcement on page
77.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
DIED

I DENNEY-Ia Newark. Del, on Septem-
Der s. 1922. Clarence II. Jr.. son - Mr..
and Mrs. 7. G. Denney. aged years
and months. Services at P. NJ,
September Z, at Head of Christi
ana cemetery. Interment private.
WILL. Wildwood, y. j.. on
September 8. 1922, Sybilla NJ. Wat
son, wife OF Thomas Williamson. OF
1orklyn, Delaware. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral, on Friday, September 5, at
the residence OF her husband, York.
lyn. Services at the house. at 2
Union HIN cemetery, Kennett
Square, Pa.
sIDWBLL-In this city. on September
D, 1922. Ann Jane, widow of Stephen
sldwell, In her s3rd year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
FUNERAL services. at the residence OF
her son, Richard Sidwell T03 West
Eleventh street, on Friday after
noon. at l o'clock. Interment at
Little Elk Burying Grounds. Ches-
ter county Pa
sCHNEIDER-In this city. on septem-
Der Z, 1922. Barbara, widow on Frank
schneider. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, 500 Wal
nut street. on Monday morning, at 0
O'Clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
ieart church. Interment at Cathe-
n ,lrIaI qraI cemetery
CAMPBELL-In this city. on September
s. 1922, Nellie A., wife OF lanes
Campbell. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. 907 w. Fourth
street. on Saturday morning, az
o'clock. Requiem mass AZ 81
fauls Church. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
PROVOST-At Wildwood. " 7 on San
tember 6, 1922. Margaret A. Pro-
yost widow OF the late Lewis II.
Provost. in her 18th year. Relatives
ana friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services. at the chapel OF tYe
Wilmington and Brandywine ceme-.
terry. on Saturday afternoon. al Q
O'Clock daylight saving time)
SCALZA--Suddenly, In this citT.
on September 4. 1922, Antonio. hus.
band OF Mary Malascaiza. Relatives.
friends. members OF Prince di Ma
pies, San Antonio Beneficial Society
and st. Michaers Society, are In
vited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence, 705 Jefferson street.
on Thursday morning, September z
at O'Clock. Solemn requiem mass
at the Cathedral. at $50 O'clock
Interment al Riverview cemetery.
ABBOIT-h this city, on September s,
1877, Margaret j., widow OF Joseph
W. Abbott, aged 81 years Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her
late residence, 81 Ivy Road, on Sat
urday afternoon. September 9, at
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
EAST SIDE VOTERS ORGANIZE.

Temporary organization of a Re
publican club for the voters of the
Second, Fourth. Sixth and Eighth
wards was effected at a meeting
last night at 412 East Fourth street.
About twenty prominent Republi-
cans of the four wards attended.
Joseph Wigglesworth was elected
temporary chairman; Mrs. Florence
L. Warren, temporary secretary.
and Mrs. George T. Lyon, tempor-
ary treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

cry prospect for a successful career.
He urged that a prison sentence be
imposed. Gooden was then SEN
fenced TO serve three months at the
Workhouse and to pay the costs of
the case.
While the court was in session
today, the wife and children OF
Thomas p. Steele. of Marydel. charg-
ed with manufacturing and selling
corn whisky. were in court. Steele
will be given a hearing this after
noon as well as John and Harry
Luff, Of wyoming and Elbert H.
Norman. of Hartley. who pleaded
guilty today to charges of violating
the Volstead act.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
GENERAL MOTORS AND duPoNr
BOYS AS GUESTS
OF CONSISTORY

Bring a boy" will be the slogan
for the Consistory luncheon at Con-
slstory House tomorrow. Each man
attending will be privileged to take
a boy guest. Frank Ballantyne and
Candy g. Mammele will give a
sketch. and there will be music by
the boys orchestra. with Harry
Draine at the piano. All the
booster" prizes will be for the BOYS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
'R. R. STRIKERS
MAY SETTLE
ON REGIONAL
Peace BASIS

| NContlnueu from flrSt faSe.)
that the meeting was called on order
OF Bert NJ. Jewell, head OF the strik-
ing shopmen. Jewell, whose where
abouts for some days have been a
mystery. was reported to be on his
way to Washington today.
The general impression here was
that the strikers leaders had agreed
to discuss settlements with the
liberal roads" abandoning their
stand for settlement on a national
basis only. Daniel willard. presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio who
has followed a conciliatory policy
throughout the strike, was under
stood TO be acting as spokesman for
a grolir. of executives willing 10 take
the strikers back with practically
unimpalred seniority rights.
Observers here, however. were in
clined to doubt that the strikers
would settle on a sectional basis,
They recall that Jewell announced
some weeks ago that he would not
settle sectlonally as he believed It
would constitute abandonment OF
many thousands OF strikers.
Some OF the Eastern lines have
built up excellent shopmen's organi-
cations and these known as hard
boiled" would not come into agree
ment that called for concessions.
Therefore the union leaders. in max |
ing sectional settlements, would be
giving way on a fundamental point
It was pointed out.
Johnston today admitted he had |
been out OF the city on confidential
and that he expected to
leave again on another mission
within "a hours.
There is no intention on my part
or on the part of any labor leaders
to hide" the machinists' chief stat
ed "All OF us simply feel that the
situation at the present moment is
so complicated and so full of pos
sibilities that any public discussion
Of II would be ruinous TO all efforts
a. peace making. Johnston likewise
stated that both he and Jewell will
accept Attorney General Daugh-
erty's challenge and be present at
Chicago next Monday when the gov
ernment attempts to have its tenn
porary restraining injunction against
The strikers made permanent.
Daugherty in lengthy state
ment last night. charged that the
government has conclusive proof OF
an "unquestioned conspiracy to par
alyze transportation" among a few
misguided labor leaders" and chal-
Ienged the leaders OF the shopmen
TO appear in court next Monday.
where they will have 'the fullest
Of free speech" to pre-
sent--their side OF the case TO the
public. He declared that the strik-
ers were guilty OF attempting to tie
No interstate commerce and gain
their ends by starving the com
munity." Comment was also made
by tho Attorney-General on the dif-
hculty OF locating these leaders to
serve summons on them.
I'VE will be there when Daugh-
,rty argues for a permanent injunc-
ion" Johnston said. Jewell is now
Iomewhere near Chicago, despite
eports TO the contrary"
In this connection the head of tho
said that he had not yet
,een served with an Injunction writ
$ a result of his speech here Tues
law in which he decrled the injunc- ,
ion and urged the strikers to con-
lnue picketing in violation OF It.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK Sept. Omitted
ss.)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.4sJs; francs. .07s2 u; lire. .o4S4%
marks. .0007%.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
TURKEY ASKS
ALL LOST in
WORLD WAR
Continued from Flrs, Page.

Continued from First Page.
the war with Germany, has been in
charge of the defense of the former
Turk capital. He will serve under
Plumer again when the latter ar
rivee.
Two hundred thousand Greek and
Armenian refugees are pouring into
Smyrna threatening disease and fam
Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

, NEW YORK. Sept. Omitted
Press Cotton opened firm today.
Oct. was up 27. at 2O.s5; Dec. 21.1O,
up 25; Jan. 21.29. up Z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
Card OF Thanks

l. wish TO thank my many friends.
relatives and organizations for their
sympathy and floral offerings rendered
during my recent bereavement
Mrs. Annie S. Anderson
We wish to thank the friends Of Dom
AID Dickerson, who were so kind to him
during his recent illness and for the
sympathies expressed at his death.
Brothers and Sisters.s
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Booikeepers. stenographers, clerks
and agents will do well to use the
Want Ads daily this next week. be-
cause they will have splendid oppor-
tunitles OF lettering themselves.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
SlneS and Welch
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
CHAPMAN. FIREMAN. MISSING.

Harry Chapman, a member of
Truck Company No. 1, who failed 10
report for duty at the close of his
vacation. is still reported missing
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
ptano repairing. r. w. Driscoll. Phone
e5s2. feb2e-tf.
PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esti.
mates free. Steinway representatives
Phone 7640.
GEwEHR PIANO CO.,
June13-1yr. ZIG w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
EARLY MARKET
PRICES Higher
Several Standard Issues Ad-
vance in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK Sept. 7 Omitted
Press. prices were generally high
er in early dealings on the stock
exchange today, owing to the con-
structive character of the news de-
velopments and feeling in the spec
ulative community that Wednesday s
reaction had been largely due to
technical causes.
With the hituminous coal output
at it's highest level since the start
of the strike and carloadings maxi
ing important gains. it was felt the
way had been cleared for steady
expansion of Industrial activity this
fall
Steel Common gained X to 104A
on the initial sale while Studebaker.
Baldwin, Consolidated Gas and 9TH
er Industrial leaders made good
gains.
Trading in the first hour was en-
livened by exceptional strength in
the higher paid stocks. Norfolk and
Western attained a new 1922 high
at 120B on speculative rumors re-
garding a plan for distributing a
part of the accumulated surplus.
Industrials were led by two stocks
in which steps toward capital read
justment are considered imminent.
These were American Ice which ad-
vanced to the record price at 121K.
and Consolidated Gas which reached
a new 1922 high at 143A.
Opening quotations included:
Southern Railway, 26A; Republic
Steel 70; Crucible s6A, off u: Stu
debaker 1908. up Il; Southern Pa
cifc 9Sh. up Il; Consolidated Gas
AK, up q; Baltimore and Ohio
SIX up Il; Baldwin 1908, up n;
Texas Company 4Siz; American
Woolen s7$ up II; American t.
and T. 1875. up X; Union Pacific
1889. off a; U. S. Steel 1O4H, up
X; Pullman 1898 up q; American
Ice 11S%, off u; American C. and
F. 1879, off 4.
GENERAL MOTORS AND DUPONT.
There is a disposition these days
by stock traders to connect the mar
ket movements of General Motors
and dupont shares. The reason for
this connection is perfectly obvious.
II Is still said that General Motors
will be put on a 81 dividend basis \
later in the year. The advance in
the General Motors debentures is
reported to have been brought
about by buying for the purpose OF
retirement.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
CLOSE SHOWERS SEPTEMBER Is

Chief Lutz OF the Bureau OF Fire
said this morning that the public
showers. near engine houses, will be
abandoned on September 10
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.
10 Minutes to Answer This.

10 Minutes TO Answer This.
How fast the children grow"
remarked grandpop, Tommy is
now twice as old as Maggie
was when Tommy was six years
older than Maggie is now. and
when Maggie Is six years older
than Tommy is now their COM
blned ages will equal their
mothers age then although
she is now but forty-six."
How old Is Maggie?
Answer to Yesterdays.
The cheese is divided into 2
pieces by the first cut; into 4
by the second; s by the third;
Is by the fourth; rs by the
fifth. and AZ by the sixth.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
UPHOLSTERY.

s~~~~>~~~-~~~>~~~--r - >>->>->>->-
CHARLES woOLERY-Furnitur up
holsterer. Shop, 29lS Market st.
Phone 4i43-W. aug19-tf
PARI,OR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk-Nu." Materials supplied
Reasonable pricesS Free delivery any,
where. Delaware Upholstering Co.. 407
E' Fourth st. Phone 6762-R. dec2-tf.
IPHOLSTERING OF the better kind;
materials for sale. Sparks and Son,
Corner Fourth and Tatnall SITS. Phone
sll2-W. june2T-lyr.
W. B. RoDENHISER-Firs class up
holsterer Prices reasonable 10i Il
18th st. Phone 197s-W. sept2lm.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
TYPEWRITERs.

]. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange.
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF Sundstrand
adding machines and F. & & check
writer's. 2 w. Seventh ST. Phone SOFA
or 2775. dec2{-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-save the surfacs
1904 w. 18th St. Phone 74s2-W.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
PROPOSALS

U. s. ENGR. OFFICE. Wilmington. Del.
Sealed proposals will be received here
until IL A. NJ, October 3, 1922. and then
opened, for jetty construction at the
mouth OF Smyrna River Del. Further
Information on application.
sept2 -5-6-1-90-o -oct2
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
DETECTIVE AGENCY

fIAMIITON'S DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work OF the Highest Class
Operates Everywhere.
510-511 FORD BLDG.
feb4-1yr. Tel t040-3ss1-3 34es
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY

The Little Rock District Assembly Of the Church of the Nazarene will convene at Prescott, Nov. Is. Dr. John w. Goodwin of Pasadena, Calif.. general superintendent will be present and preside.
 Quite number of the pastors and delegates from over the district will at tend this meeting.
 Because of the Church of the Nazar- enc at this place not being large enough to accommodate the people whi may attend, we have secured the First Methodist church for the occasion. Rev. ]. A. Sage, the faith pastor. and his good people have kindly opened their doors and given us a welcome to come in.
 We are very grateful to the pastor and people for their accommodation at this time. We are also very thankful to all who have kindly opened their homes for the entertainment of our delegates and ministers. We appreci- ate anything done by all to make this gather Ing a success. The opening ses- sion will be Tuesday Oct. 31st, at ' :3G D. m. We extend Il cordial invi tation to all denominations to attend these services.
 We urge all the Christian people of ly that the blessings of God may he upon this assembly. That it may be Il blessing to this city. the churches, and all who may attend.
 l. F.. LIMA, Dist. Supt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
PUBLIC CSALE

On Monday, Oct 30, 1922 will offer for sale at my farm 5 miles north of Prescott near the old Shady Grove school ground. all of my household furniture and farm tools to the high est bidder:
 1 bedstead, 1 dresser, 1 rocking chair, 1 sewing machine, 1 center table, ? safes, 1 Dazey churn, ? wash kettles, 2 tubs. 2 tables. Farm tOols-1 Luedin- ghaus wagon, 1 Oliver cultivator, 1 section harrow, 1 Mccormick mower, rake, turning blows, 1 gee whiz, 1 set shop tools, ? blow stocks, 2 tons hay, 2 good mules, many small articles too numerous to ment'o on. Terms, cash.
 MRS. F. r. HARRIS Owner, SEE. Cornell, Auctioneer Clerk.