davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
At the Ohio

'FWHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
movie is regarded
as another Birth of a Nation" from
a standpoint of box office drawing
power Julia MarlOwe IN 1901 was
seen on the stage in this play. Marion
Davies has the role Of Princess Mary
Tudor which was created on the stage
by Miss Marlowe. A scene included
in the movie version and not in the
stage play, is the gorgeous wedding
Of Princess Mary and old King Louis
XII of France. Lyn Harding has the
role of King Henry VIII. Arthur
Forrest is Cardinal WoIsey. Theresa
Maxwell is the Queen Catherine.
Fedro De Cordoba is the Duke Of
Buckingham. What a marvellous cast
IN this movie, Flora Finch, re-
Inembered as the companion in
comedy Of the late John Bunny.
makes her return to the screen, after
many years Of retirement. She will
be seen as an old French baroness.
Three thousand actors were employed
in one scene alone. This Is one Of
the film events of the year. At the
Ohio all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

80
dinner. Mr.. Mil
Ter OF English's
announces with
pride that Lynn
F on [ a m e in
"Dulcy" will be
the Thanksgiving
day attraction at
his house. Mel
son Trowbridge
Of the Nlurat an
nounces McIn-
tyre and Health
in Red Pepper. D."
a musical COM
edy, will be his
turkey day appe-
tier. Both shows
will give matinee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Coogan Movie Booked

Announcement was made today
that the Circle has booked Jackie
Coogan's latest movie, oliver Twist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
At the Palace

Henry Antrim and company in the
second edition OF "Alorg Broadway"
will be the featured act at the Palace
next week The act is musical, with
special songs, dances and scenery.
The cast includes Leo Karlin. Hazel
Moore. Suzanne Blair and Ethel Lang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

still Going Strong" Movie Chats
and Screen Snap Shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
At the Apollo

"NERO''-This is a William Fox
spectacular production of big sub
Continued on Page ~
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
WATER BOARD CONTINUES.

At the weekly meeting OF the
Board OF Water Commissioners this
morning. city Treasurer White re-
ported s2O.174.9s in the current ex-
pense fund and s2S.4d2 in the spe-
cial expense account. The weekly
payroll OF s2433.31 was ordered
paid.
Pumpage for the week, ending
Friday. September 20. was 1885,
400 gallons as compared with co.
S75.9S0 for the corresponding week
of last year. The consumption for
the same week. was 101, 1,14o,0 900 gall
Ions as compared with s5,1Oe.000
for the corresponding week OF last
year.
A communication from the Board
OF Managers OF the Municipal Golf
links. inviting the commissioners to
the links on Saturday. in celebration
of the first anniversary of the estab-
lishment OF the course. was read. It
is expected that members OF the
Board will attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
LENIN BACK AS
SOVIET LEADER

MOSCOW. Oct. 2. Omitted Press)
-lNikolai Lenin has returned to
active management of affairs of the
soviet government OF Russia.
Back at the Kremlin, seat Of the
Moscow government-ensco In
a heavily guarded and attractively
decorated pavilion on the roof. the
Bolsheviki dictator" Will preside at
a cabinet meeting tomorrow for the
first time since serious illness caused
his temporary retirement many
months ago. Arrival of the head of
the soviet government was exceed
ingly quiet. owing to Lenin's dislike
of ceremonial. In an automobile, ac-
companied by Madame Lenin and
his sister he passed practically un-
noticed through the streets to the
Kremlin. A few intimates well
coined him and he inspected his
sunny, glass-enclosed quarters,
which are arranged so that he may
walk constantly in the course of
completely recovering his health.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
defeat DREXLER
0RLEVY Court
Spirited Contests Feature
Republican Primaries
in Sussex County
CONRAD DEFEATED
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
specIaI % The EvenIng Journal.

/ Speclai 10 Ine ENenlng JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 2.-spiritet
contests for a number OF offices fea-
tured the Republican primarie'
throughout Sussex county on Satur-
day and the final results showed q
number of surprises.
One woman was named on the
ticket. Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson, OF
Ellendale. who was unopposed for
Recorder OF Deeds.
Former Judge Henry c. Conrad, OF
Georgetown, n candidate for Regis
ter of Wills. was defeated by Charles
A. i. Lingo. Of Millsboro. by a ma
jority OF 913, according to the un-
official returns.
Former Senator Louis A. Drexler,
of Bethany Beach, was defeated for
Levy Court Commissioner in q field
of five candidates. Joseph G.. Davis.
of Afilfrod. won the nomination with
a plurality OF 279.
One OF the most spirited contests
IN the county was that for the nom
inauon for State Senator in the sec
ond senatorial district to succeed
Senator George 3. Insley deceased.
The unofficial returns give J.. Stan
ford Locates. OF near Laurel, ma
jorlty OF 20 over former Representa-
The vote OF the women is said to
have figured largely in the defeat Of
Mr.. Lord. AIR. Lord was a MEM
Der OF tho Legislature when the
special session was called TO con-
slider the matter OF suffrage for wo-
men and he opposed bitterly the bill
The women Of the district are said
to have held this against him.
The county ticket nominated
follows: Levy Court Commissioner,
Joseph C. Davis. Milford; Clerk of
the Peace, Lemuel A. Long, Frank
ford; Register OF wills. Charles A.
L. Lingo. Mlllsboro; Recorder of
Deeds. Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson.
Ellendale; Sheriff, Bud Coy. George
town; Coroner, John w. Dimes,
Bridgeville.
Winners in the Senatorial fights
were as follows; First district, Harry
w. Vlven. OF Brldgeville; second. T.
Stanford Leates, OF Near Laurel;
third. Chas. w. Riggin. Laurel; fifth.
George p. Tunnel, Lewes.
Representatives: First district.
Edward r. Knots. Milford; second j.,
Coulter MesslclS, Bridgeville; third,
William +. LongendySe. Seaford
fourth. Robert Il. Spicer. Seaford;
fifth. Ulysses S. owens. Laurel;
sixth. John L. Daisey. Frankford;
seventh, E. Wilson McCabe, Selby-
vile: eighth, Harvey II. Lawson.
ninth. George II. Short,
Georgetown; tenth. Ward II. Short.
Lewes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Die1

DAWSON September 80, 1922. Elsie
May, wife of ID. r. Davis and
daughter Of the late George Guest, 4
81 o., ,M.a,rsnallton, S.,i Del, aged 81 years.
attend the funeral services, at her]
late residence. 1918 West Seconda
street, on Tuesday. afternoon. Octo-I
Der 3. at 2 o'clock. Interment at,
Red Clay Creek cemetery 4
THATCHER-In this city, on Octobery
z. 1922 Frank D. Thatcher. agedy
a years. Due notice of funeral win
GREENWOOD-In this city. on Octobely
z, 1922. George r. Greenwood. aged
Sc years; Due notice OF funeraN
DoNAHUE-In this city. on September
3d. 1922. Cornelius. husband oil
Julia Donahue. Relatives. friendsJ
zmembers Of F. o. E.. No. "A. and
invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. 1905 TatnaD
street, on Wednesday morning. Ocs
toDer 4, at , O'Clock: Requiem massj
o'clock Interment at Cathedral
scLAvEYEfn this city. on September
so. 1922, Frank H., son Of George and
Sallie A. Clavey, aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services, at the
residence resi- OF his parents. AIS Con-
noon. October 4, at O'Clock. In
terment private, at Riverview
cemetery
FLEETWOOD-In this city, on October
]. 1922, Evin Fleetwood husband OF !
Elizabeth Fleetwood. aged so years,
Relatives and friends are invited "A
attend the funeral services. at the
residence OF his son, William II
Fleetwood. 1916 Hutton street, on
Tuesday afternoon, October g. al
2.3O o'clock. Interment at Lombardy
cemetery.
FIELDS-Departed this life, In this
city. on September 20, 1922. Mrs
Mary Fields, widow Of Charias
Fields. aged 65 years Relative q
friends and members Of Naomi Tent
No. II. J. r. G. and J. T., OF Ches-j
ter, Pa, are invited TO attend thsl
funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, 613 E. Seventh street, on
Tuesday afternoon, October 3, at }
O'Clock. Services at Bethel A. NJ
f. Church, at o'clock. Interment
at Mt. Olive cemetery.
GALE-In. this city. on September 2s. :
1922. Annie e, wife of Alfred G.
Gale. aged 20 years. Relatives
friends and members OF Delmarvia
Lodge. Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
are invited to attend the funera
services, at her late residence, sos
Anchorage street, on Tuesday after
noon. October 3, at o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
BANKERS WOULD
BALK STRIKES
lcontInued Trom FIrst. Page.l }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
bar delivered an address entitled IAN
Argument Against Branch Bank
ing" He said:
I'VE have today the best banking
system that has yet been developed
We have less reason to discard II
for the branch banking system now
than ever before. Our banking
power is the greatest known. We
have more Independent and re-
sOurceful banking brains, extensive
ly located at points OF commercial
vantage throughout the country,
than any other nation. Banking ret
sources are more available TO the
average citizen than to the people
of any other country. Prosperity is
more universally and widely diffus-
ed than In any other government.
Let us not at this most fateful hour
discard so vital a factor in the pros
perity and greatness of our nation.
Branch banking does not prevent
bank failures. In tho last eighteen
years six of thirty-five banks in Can
ada have failed. and two were big
banks with many branches. The
Ontario Bank of Canada had twen-
ty-four branches and the Sovereign
Bank OF Canada had forty-three
branches.
Thousands of great industrial
enterprises of today have grown
from small beginnings. Years ago
some man of ability needed money
to start or to develop his bust
ness. Had he submitted his financial
statement through a branch man.
ager to a distant bank 1t would
scarcely have been considered.
But some baker in his own town
knew him personally. He knew
him, not as a man Of means. but
as man of force. ability and char
acter. Approved banking securities
were impossible. but he had con-
fldence in the man and trusted him.
The result wes the growth of an
industry. the employment OF labor,
the success Of a business man and
the development OF a community.
Every broad gagged constructive
banker has had just such expert
ences in his own business life. He
has caused blades of grass to grow
where none grew before He has
been a great constructive force in
the community Thousands OF fac
tories and industrial enterprises are
scattered all over our country today
as monuments to the vital part he
has played in the economic develop
ment OF the nation"
The following resolution was
adopted at the meeting:
Resolved. by the representatives
of banks here present that we view
with alarm the large increase in the
number OF branch banks in the
United States and the growing ten
dency toward legalizing and permit
J ting branch banking; that we desire
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
CITY BUSINESS
ON THEUPGRADE
Survey Shows Industries
Employing Almost Full
Quotas
MANY CONTRACTS
ARE REPORTED

Business and employment condi
tiops in Wilmington are declared or
the upgrade and the outlook for the
coming six months is most promis.
ing, according to a survey of the
city's Industries. Some of the larger
plants have shown remarkable in
creases in volume OF trade In the
past two months. The Harlan plant
OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poratioD, Ltd, has increased its
working force from 400 TO more
than 700, and, It is reported plans
10 enlarge is number to 1000.
Within the next two weeks the
car shops will deliver 10 the Central
Railroad of New Jersey several cars
now nearly finished. Other orders
on hand to be executed at once in
clude cars and floats for the Balti-
more and Ohio. Pennsylvania Rail-
roads and Bush Terminal and yacht
for A. G. Spaulding TO be delivered
in December.
The Pusey and Jones shipyards
are completing a vessel for the Old
Bay Line and have on hand orders
for paper mill machinery. Plans are
being drawn for two boats for the
Wilson Line.
The American Car and Foundry
Company is said to be working on
foreign car contracts and is doing
repair work In the yards.
In the review of Industrial condi-
tions a noticeable improvement is
registered in glazed kid. and leather
soakage in both large and small
plants has been perceptibly in
creased
The local machine industry is
said TO be running along with no
business decrease and in some in
stances Is improving. The Electric
Hose and Rubber Company has put
on a night shift to take care of
added work.
There has been noted a rather ac-
tive swing up the scale in the build
ing trades. Nearly every bricklayer
In town is at work. and more are
declared needed. More than twice
as many are at work this month as
last. There is said to be a scarcity
of plasterers in the city due TO out
side influences.
Plasterers are receiving as high
as S17 a day in Philadelphia and
this it is said. accounts for the
shortage here. Many electrical work.
cal workers are said to be busy on
building operations in Philadelphia
and the seashores. This is said to |
be true OF many trades IN building |
operations.
Inquiries into the real estate sit
nation show that in the main
houses for sale run $1,000 up in cost. /
What IS said to be needed is the
wholesale building of houses of six
I'd Inns and bath and costing from
s Zoo to $4,000. The high cost OF I
is said TO have prevented /
The building of moderate priced .
homes, few OF the block type are
being erected.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
SAFE RESISTS,
YEGGNEN WILL
TRY z AGAIN
(cOntInued Fr 81 Us Page.l

CONTINUED rpm First Page.)
Of the build -hen A. NJ. Tonnell,
president o ompany, arrived
there this mort The note writ
ten in lea ~ was posted on
the walls D. lice. 1t was couch
ed in pro ne guage and signed,
Yours truly. lmOng other things,
it stated pa' .Nle robbers would re-
turn.
Mr.. TonaoH said the thieves got
nothing vi value. No money is kept
in the fflice building.
An ottemnt was made to rob the
plant Several months ago but the
rohbeRs were frightened off by mem
bors lbf the Elsmere Fire Company
who vero gathered together by Mr..
.TonHell and others as a posse. The
rob hers at that time boarded an
en- ,hou nd freight train and escaped.
f1fr Tonneli said he thought the
D. rs forced an entrance into the
shortly before daylight as the
low curtains were raised and no
tch sticks were found. This fact
lpled with the fact that the cleo
fc light current was shut off, gives
redence to this suspicion.
Mr.. Tonnell also said he thought
the cave used by tramps in the
woods along the lines of the p. and
r. railroad nearby should be broken
up. This cave is frequented by home
less men who travel on the railroad
and considerable complaint has been
made of It by residents of Elsmere
and other nearby sections.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
ODD FELLOW P. MS I
VISIT H0CKESSIN

At the regular meeting of Friend
ship Lodge, No. 22. at Hockessin,
on Saturday night, the Past Grand
Officers Association, Independent
Order of odd Fellows, made fra
ternal visit with a large delegation
from this city. Following the cleo
tion of officers of the lodge for the
coming term number of addresses
were made by the visitors and the
lodge members. Grand Represen-
tative George Turner gave a full
report of his recent visit TO the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge held in Detroit,
Mich. One of the pleasing events
of the evening was the presentation
OF an honorable veterans jewel to
Ellis p. Crossan, p. G. of Friend
ship Lodge. who has been in con-
tinuous good standing for fifty years.
The presentation address was made
by Grand Master Ernest w. Crossan
who is a member OF the same lodge.
A fitting response was made by the
recipient.
Following adjournment OF the
lodge session all present were in
vited to the banquet room when q
collation. was served
Those present from this city were.
John p. Heinzroth. p. G. Rep. ; Will
liam w. Douty. grand secretary;
Calvin NJ. Whitesell, p G NJ; Edwin
w. Jester. p G. NJ, and p. G. Rep;
Thomas c.. Doud, p q. Rep;
Goldsmith c. Nailor, p. G. NJ;
George C. Morton. p. NJ. Rep; c.
Frank Davidson, p. G.. Rep; John
T. Magee, p. C. NJ; Howard J. Cow
gill. p. c.; william A. Walker p. G..
p; william F. McClain. p. G. p;
Jacob L. Snyder. p. G. NJ, and p.
G.. Rep; Joshua B. Carpenter. p. G.
p; George N. Bailey, p. G. NJ; Jo-
seph NJ. Anderson, G. p, and George
G.. r.
on wednesday evening the past
grand officers association will visit
Amity Lodge. No 20. at Camden.
Del, and will make the trip I'm auto
leaving Odd Fellows Build
Ing at Tenth and King streets, at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
BRIDE MISSING
ON WEDDING EVE
Continued from First Page.

but unknown to the family OF
friends OF the missing girl.
The father and mother Of the gir'
were in hearty sympathy with the
union and says they were going tc
make their daughter a present OF
their home IN which to live. or would
sell the home II the newly-weds de-
sired TO live elsewhere.
Walancey is declared to have show
cred gifts upon his wife TO be. in
cludlng a genuine pearl necklace,
and the engagement ring. Walancey
has returned TO Cleveland saying nc
was glad she disappeared before in
stead OF after marriage.
SO far as can be learned Ethel
intended keeping the promise to
Walancey up TO within short time
before the wedding was planned, A
few days before she left. according
TO Miss Szymanska, she said
she received letter from Ethel
in which she told her brides
maid that the taxi driver resented
the marriage and wanted to see her
before the ceremony. A policeman
on the beat near the home said he
saw them talking together early
Tuesday night, according to Miss
Szymanska.
Tuesday at midnight she was
seen by Miss Szymanska alone and
sitting on the front porch Of her
home. When asked what she was
doing out so late, she replied that
she was waiting to see her, Martha,
to talk about the wedding. She was
not seen after that.
As to where she might have gone
the parents of the girl are entirely
at sea. II is thought by persons who
know the taxidriver. that he owns a
bungalow near the city, but the po-
lice have not located the couple as
yet. The father and mother have
decided that, since the girl left
home. she IS welcome there no longer
and that. should she return, she
would not be permitted to live with
them.
Mr.. Przybylek. father of the girl.
IS said TO possess means. having been
successful in the leather business
and also in real estate. He is con-
sidered one OF the best known men
in that section of the town.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DIES after
FIGHT over
CRAP GAME
fcontlnued From TIrst Page.

(Continued From First Page)
Wiley this morning in Dover and
voluntarily told his story of the af-
fair. His face and back were cut,
the wounds having been inflicted by
Fleming, he asserted. One of the
knife jabs penetrated close to a lung.
Mitchell said that he, Fleming and
another man whose name he didn't
know had been playing crap outside
the bunkhouse at the cannery, and
dispute arose between Fleming
and himself over some money in the
pot" Mitchell said he grabbed the
money, which infuriated Fleming,
who started after him with n knife
and jabbed him several times as
they struggled. Fleming lost the
knife as Mitchell broke away from
him, the latter asserted. and then
grabbed a hatchet and dashed to-
ward Mitchell. They struggled again,
Mitchell says. and he knocked Flem-
ing down and rolled over the ground
on which were pieces OF glass in
places. Mitchell told Deputy At
torney- General Wiley that he used
only his fists in fighting With Flem-
ing and he repeatedly asserted that
he struck Fleming with no weapons.
He left Fleming lying on the ground
and went away he said because he
did not want Fleming 10 follow him
and attack him again.
Mitchell said he went 10 the rail-
road station to buy a train ticket,
but a freight came along about that
time and he boarded 1t. Mitchell's
statement was put in writing and he
signed it. A copy Will be sent TO
Deputy Attorney-General Houston
at Georgetown, and Mitchell is being
held to await the action of Mr..
Houston.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
CUPID BALKED, NO
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrates Gluckman and Black
on Saturday exhausted their supply
of marriage licenses when they were
swamped with couples seeking such
licenses. Those to whom licenses
were issued were:
BY Magistrate Black.
Charles Geffkin, Cuyhoga Falls,
Ohio, to Sarah Monroe. sos Clay
mont street.
Francis Anderson to Mildred Ger
don, both of Buttonwood avenue.
John S. Benson, Jr.. 60 Rockford
road. to Anna C. Butler, 1888 Clay
ton street.
Frank f. Kendig to Bertha L.
Weldin, both of 1901 Market street, |
@ Joseph NJ. Peltier. PIT East Front
street, to Edna e. Murray. so3
Vandever avenue.
Charles Brown to Susie Island
both of 300 East Second street.
BY Magistrate GiuclSman.
Robert NJ. Proud, centreville, to,
Ruth E. Little. Hockessin.
Leon C. Bonsall. 9O5 Bennett.
street, to Helen G.. Boyd, oil Ben
nett street.
William Greenwood, col Harri-i
son street, to Margaret A. butcher,
1908 Kirk avenue.
John r. Rivers, 7O5 Wilson street,
to Lille Givens, 124 Poplar street.I
John G. A. Spath, 2O4 East Sew
enth street, to Emelia Ziemneinska, /
1011 Bennett street.
Frank p. Quinn. S21 West Fourth
street, to Mary NJ. Cummings, 1907
Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
WAR CLOUD IN
THE near EAST
DISAPPEARING
tconHnued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
onstrated whom It was announced
that there would be no cabine
meeting until Wednesday.
The acceptance of Kemars invi.
tation was up to General Haring-
ton whose decision has not yet beer
announced. Harrington has beer
given full powers to act for his en-
pire in Near Eastern affairs.
Former Premier Venizelos was
here today to confer with Lord Cur
zon. British foreign minister. His
mission was to determine the atti-
tude of the British toward the new
Greek revolutnonary government.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-CUnited Press.)-
Immediate danger OF war between
Great Britain and Turkey in the
Near East has been averted through
the peace proposals of Mustapha
Kemal, the French foreign Office be-
lieved.
Out D'Orsay was OF the opinion
that the English government would
accept the proposal of Kemal. leader
OF the Turkish Nationalists, that a
preliminary peace parley be held in
Mudania. Asia Minor, tomorrow.
The French government accepted
the Kemalist plan Immediately after
It had been informed of It by Yusuf
Kemal. Turkish foreign minister
Yusufs communication was relayed
TO the governments at Rome and
London-and France waited.
II was semi officially stated that
the French were desirous that only
the evacutlon of the neutral zone by
the British and Turks and Thrace
by the Greeks be discussed at the
Mundania conference. No political
questions should be raised before the
permanent conference to be held
Get. 15, the foreign office believes.
This summarized Kemals plan:
/. That representatives of Tur-
key, Great Britain. France. Italy and
Greece meet at Mudania Tuesday for
a preliminary peace conference at
which It is hoped that an immediate
armistice can be reached and the
basis of a final peace conference 20
be held about October 10 worked
out.
2. That the military operations of
Kemal in the Chanak and Ismid
areas of the neutral zones be sus-
pended pending the Mudania con-
ference.
8. That Turkey be allowed to oc-
rupy Thrace as far as the Martha |
River at once. This claim is made
on the ground that It is necessary to
prevent atrocities on the Turks by
he Greeks.
The attitude of Greece in the mat
ter is causing the French govern
nent grave concern. 1t was feared |
hat the new revolutionary govern
nent which was organized by Col
,nel Gonatas, the power behind |
George II for the sole purpose of de- /
ending Thrace against a Turkish oc-
,upation. would complicate matters.
Franklin Bouillon was given the
,redit by the French Foreign Of
ice for apparently aVerting war
between the Turks and British. The /
Envoy who has been in conference
With Kemal at Smyrna was highly
praised by the press.