davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Yeggs Use Bags of Flour
To Muf1e Safe Bias,

More than twenty-five bags Of -four
and cane sugar were used by yeggmen
20 mufHe the sound Of a safe explosion
IN the Office of the Consumers League
Market Company. Inc, at 2239 Third
Avenue, it was revealed Yesterday.
They took $500 in cash, $500 in checks
AND a number of papers Of value only
to the concern.
The robbery was discovered by Miss
shirley Weissman. of 217 East Sixty
sixth Street, cashier for the company.
when she arrived for work The safe
was turned on its back, hole drilled
IN lts door and nitroglycern poured
on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Caige Brings Numerous
Contracts From Europe

Crosby Gaige. vice-president Of Sci
"yn q Co., has returned from Europe
with numerous contracts for produc-
tons and stars. In Paris Mr.. Gaige ar
ranged for the appearance here in De
cember Of the Guitrys in repertory
Of Sacha Guitry's plays, opening with
"Deburau" Christmas week "Pastcur''
is included among the others which
will be presented
While in London contracts were
signed for the next three plays by A. A
Milne and also for the next three Mays
by Clemonce Dane, author OF "A Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Julius kayser Co. Report

The statement of the Julius kayse1
Company and subsidiaries for the sever
months ended March 81, 1929. showed
net income of $1,476,338 After pay.
ing out $473,424 in dividends on ole
preferred and common stock and max
ing redemption fund for the first pre-.
ferred stock of $S7.500 and other de,
auctions totaling 1884, balance OF
$8S7,720 was shown for the period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Missing Husbands" a Metro rictu-a
adapted by Jacques Feyder from Pierre
Heno5ts novel '1iAtlanttde viii come 70
the criterion Thea;er next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

r A Walsh Il was announced v.s,e,.
day. VIII produce the r. A. walsh Pro.
auctions at the Goldwyn studios in con-
junction with the Goldwyn organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

The Green Ring" will give It's last
matinee at the Neiehborhood Playhouse to-
day. IL closes next Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

William A. Brady Will produce Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero,s The Enchanted Cot
ISse in the United States and Canada
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Nora Bayes ana Ernest Clendinning were
aided 10 the cast for the annual show Of
the Actors Equity Association tomorrow
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CORNERED, He
KILLS HIMSELF
Before Pressing Trigger Pa
Farmer Shook Fist at
PursuerS
HAD FATALLY
WOUNDED WIFE

Russell Poindexter, twenty-six
years old. cornered by an armed
posse Of farmers near West Chester
late yesterday afternoon shook his
fist in defiance OF his pursuers and
then killed himself with a shotgun.
A short time before he had fatally
Injured his wife with a corn knife.
severing one of her arms and
splitting her skull.
PoindeXter was a farm hand en-
ployed in New London. Pa. With his
wife Margaret, twenty-five years
Old. he had gone 10 the home Of Ar
thur Brown. a neighbor The two
were sitting in the kitchen Of
Browns home when family
quarrel was started.
SEEING the knife. PoindeXter sew
cred his w.fes left arm above the
vr,st with one blow. After split ne
her skull. he beat her with a clue
until he supposed she was dead.
When discovered by the Browns. she
was taken to a private hospital in
Wet Grove.
Po.ndexter armed himself with a
shotgun belong ng to Brown and
led He ran 10 the home OF James
Kelly. where, thirty minutes later,
hastily formed posse OF fifty men,
(Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
MARVEL To
LEAD DRIVE
FOR LIBRARY
Map Out Plans to Raise
100000 for Memorial
Building at University
ALL CITIZENS TO BE
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE

Interest and enthusiasm presaging
ultimate victory for the undertake
ing featured largely attended meet
ing last night IN the club room AZ the
Hotel DUPONT. Of the committeeman
and team captains who are to he ir
charge OF the campaign to secure a
fund OF $4,000 with which 10 erect
a memorial library at the University
OF Delaware 10 the memory OF those
men and womef. sons and daughters
OF this State. who gave up their LIES
In the World War.
The importance OF the movement
is two fold for II VIII he a great
addition TO the educational fac:.i-
ties ~ all the State. and secondly
Il VIII no lasting useful and
proper monument TO commemora''
the memory Of The heroic dead OF
the little Diamond state. Delaware
as in most other tn ngs. once more
comes TO the front az the first amone
the states 70 erect a monument to its
soldier dead. other monuments and
memorials have been put up but onll
by cities or communities. such az
Washington Memorial Bridge. which
lsu city and county project. but not
State project. Il will a.so be Siate
memorial that will he erected with
out any financial aid whatever from
the state itself
Last nights meeting was virtually
the formal launching Of the drivi
Continued on Page y ne)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Church SCANDAL.
Barred IN COURT
Removal of Hillcrest Pastor
Is Told in Non-Support
Case
KRAMER UNDER SIS
ORDER TAKES APPEAL

A twO-year-old church scandal.
which resulted in dismissal OF the
Rev. Willard Mccain as pastor OF
Hillcrest NJ. E. Church. was revealed
IN Municipal Court this morning in
the trial Of the case OF Frank NJ.
Kramer. a newspaper dea or. on
charge Of non-support Of his wife
and child.
Mrs. Kramer and other women OF
the vicinity OF Hillcrest church were
mentioned in the scandal. accord ng
to the testimony. The Rev. Or.
Robert Watt. district superintendent.
testified that stories OF the Rev. Nc
Cann's conduct had been brought to
him, terminating in the dismissal OF
the pastor.
After hearing the testimony in
the case. Deputy Judge Lynn placed
an order OF SIS a week against
Kramer. Philip L. Garrett. attorney
for Kramer, gave notice OF an appeal
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
BULLET IN
!. HEAD KILLS
STRANGER
Detectives of Opinion
I Springs Park Visitor
Was Suicide
THINK HE CAME
FROM PHILADELPHIA

shot in the back OF the head. the
bullet taking a downward course and
lodging at the base Of the brain, the
Unconscious form OF a white man.
aged about 81 years. was found hud-
died on the steps OF the restaurant
al Brandywine Spring Park shortly
after o'clock last night. The man
was unconscious when Edwin A.
Thompson or The Cedars. and Park
.Gusrd Pau Davis and Harry Freed
man OF 614 North Van Buren, street
'geached the mans side after hear
Ping the report Of revolver.
The weapon. of 80 calibre was
found lying unddr tho right side OF
ithe. mans body.
Word Of The shooting was sent to
the police sta1'o1 and the ambulance
buried 10 the park Tho man wa
buried in % to the Delaware Hos
'pital but nc died al 10 o'clock. while
physicians were preparing TO operate
Qn the mans head for the bullet.
While the CITY detectives who in
'vestigated the case and State Detec-
tive John Moore. who spent the
night searching about the scene. are
confident that Il was a case of sui
d.. Or. s. IT. Hertel. physician IN
Charge Of Hope Farm. a short dis
snce from Erandywine Springs who
N'ewed the body prior 70 the arriva'
.oi The police. SCOUTS the ~ c. de the
Pry. pr. Hcrfel SAID that while ii I.
Continued on Rage Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Word has been received In this
State from Professor r. W. Kirk
bride. OF the University OF Delaware
faculty. that the Foreign Study
Plan that Is being set up in Paris
by him in behalf OF the university.
is making more than satisfactory
progress. II is the expressed opin-
ion OF Professor Kirkbride that II
the University OF Delaware and
those interested in the plan will see
that the proper backing is provid-
ed. II will take on a national scope
and importance sooner than any
one had expected.
Under date OF September %. Pro-
fessor Kirkbride sent TO DR.. Wal
ter Huliihen. president OF the Uni
versity of Delaware. the following
letter. which gives a. general idea
Of how the plan Is developing:
Paris, France, Sept. %, 1922.
Dear DR.. HulLhen:-
. Il take pleasure in submitting TO
you Informally a few general state
ments as TO the progress I am max
ing in getting our Foreign study
connections established here in
France. As you know. the univer-
stiles do not open until November.
and a great majority OF Parisians
are away during the summer season.
so ] have not been able 10 work
as fast as I would like. But you
will see from what follows that
start has been made.
I'm the first place. our plan Is
growing faster than our rosiest cal
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
KHkb1de Tells Hulihen of
Foreign Study Plan Progress

culatlons. II Is already command
ing the interest and cooperation OF
some OF the most important author
tiles in Paris. both French and
American. They are even more
optimistic about It than you and l
were when II was first approved last
spring.
Judge Berry. president OF the
American Chamber of Commerce In
France. thoroughly approves OF the
p,an. He has offered me all the ia
cilities Of the Chamber OF Commerce
in Paris to help II along.
"Consul-Genersl Thackara is en-
thusiastic He considers the scheme
OF very great national Importance.
and promises me the hearty sup
port Of the Consulate.
Mr.. Fred Singer. Of the Bureau
% Foreign Trade. and his brother.
Mortimer Singer. OF Barclays Bank.
are both lend ne their help.
M Glraudoux and NJ. Henard. OF
the French Ministry OF Foreign At
fairs, are very much interested. and
have promised TO cooperate in
every way within their power. both
and individually.
M Stephane Lausanne, editor OF
the Matin. and one OF the most in
huential men in France. offers TO aid
personally in any way possible.
In the university circles, DR..
Of the Office National
des Universities franchises. is giving
me 1909 cooperation. In addi-
CONTINUED on Page N.ne)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
NOLIQUOR IN
smile Limit
Daugherty Also Bans Rum
on All United States
Shipping
ENGLAND MAY
CONTEST ORDER

WASHINGTON. oct. 7 Omitted
Press) The United states govern
ment today set out to make the
ocean dry-dry as the Sahara so far
as all sh ps flying the American nag
are concerned. and equa by dry for
three miles off shore for foreign
ships
While Chairman Lasker OF the
Shipping Board. expressed gloomy
forebod. ngs about the wrecking Of
the American merchant marine. as
result OF the order issued 10 him yes
terday by President Harding 10 stop
selling intox .cants aboard Shipping
Board vessels. leaders In the dry
movement jubilated over the ruins.
Mr.. Harding's order was issued
late in the day following approval Of
the cabinet and the President OF Il
ruling drawn up by Attorney Ger
oral Daugherty which held:
That under the 18th amendment
and Volstead law II was Illegal for
any American vessel TO carry liquor
anywhere for any purpose.
That foreign ships entering
American waters within three miles
Of shore. also come under Americas
prohibitory laws and therefore must
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
THREE SLIGHT FIRES
In PREVENTION WEEK

While the city Fire Department
observed Fire Prevention Week
there have been three fires. Al
three alarms were sent in yesterday
afternoon.
One blaze. at the Hughes Com
pany automobile show rooms. Ninth
and French streets. was due TO a
man dropping a hub cap he was re-
placing on a car. The metal strik
ing the cement floor, produced n
spark which ignited gasoline on the
floor. The fire brought Engine Com
pany No. 1, who eXtinsuished the
blaze without any damage.
The crew OF Engine Company No.
3. was called out TO ext.nguish a
grass fire at shallcross avenue and
Broome street.
The district firemen responded to
an alarm from Seventh and Adams
streets early in the afternoon where
a wooden ash box caught fire from
hot Goals and ignited a wooden
porch.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
P. ]. golden, OLD
FIRE Chief, DEAD
Today to Blood
Poisoning After Brief
Illness
WAS MEMBER OF
OLD UNION co.

Patrick J. Golden. 80 years. 1909
North Lincoln street. chief OF the
wilmington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment during the years 1916 and
1918. died az his home early this
from blood poisoning con-
trlcted about a week ago.
Mr. Golden was a charter mem
her Of The old Union company.
which was orga nized about 1902. He
held various offices in the company
from president down. He had been
a resident OF W lmington nearly al
his life and took an active interest
in all affairs OF the old volunteer
He conducted plas-
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FOREST FIRE DEATH
LIST REACHES 81

TORONTO. oct. Z Omitted Press)
Further details from the districts
OF Northern Ontario, swept by forest
fires wednesday show the death list
TO mount.
The flames are known TO have
taken a toll OF 81 lives and caused
property damage estimated at about
100000.
or the dead 80 bodies already have
been identified.
II Is known that 16 townships
were completely wiped out and on
the best farming land OF Northern
Ontario scarcely a building Is left.
Forty search parties from New
Liskeard are securing 40-mile
radius in search for further victims.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Several weeks ago someone started
a story to the effect that, under a
law passed by the last Delaware
Legislature. it now is unlawful for
any person TO send questionable
to candidate for public Office in
this State.
That story has been broadcasted
both within and without Delaware
anH has been the cause of much
caustic comment and unfavorable
criticism.
The truth is that no such law
exists in Delaware, or ever has eX-
listed here for the protection OF can
d,dates who desire to escape such
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
REPUBLICANS TO
RALLY TONIGHT
Ion. H. T. Bartlett and
Party's Candidates TO Be
Speakers at Playhouse
MAYOR HARVEY GIVES
, ADVICE TO ACTIVES

An audience that will tax the ca
baclty OF the Playhouse is expected
lchsht to attend tho first big -a'ly
d the Republicans Of Wilmington.
II. z. Bartlett. former governor
X New Hampshire. now First As
lstant Postmaster-Gener who will
be the principe; speaker. IS widely
lown for his eloquence. Addresses
llso will he delivered NY United
F.ates Senators T. Coleman DUPONT
I'd T.. Heis'er Ball and Congress
ran caleb r. Layton. Mr.. Ia EFT
rill arrive in Wilmington IN af-
.ernoon. according 10 a dispatc re-
wed by Colonel Thomas W. Mil
ar, chairman OF the speakers bu-
eau.
In addition TO music and speech
baking the motion picture entitled
when Dreams Come True" de.
cribed as a sensational film. will
,e shown for the first time in this
lily.
Announcements OF tonight's meet
ne have been sent to the active Re-
.ub!ican women throughout the city
IS the women's committee, OF which
frs. Julia II. Ashbrook is chairman,
rith the admonition: do your best
10 let the party know that the Re
publican women are 'on the job "
\ big delegation Of women is looked
or as a consequence. The rally is
ailed for s o'clock. No cards or
Omission will be needed.
Nearly every Republican official
h The city attended a meeting of the
Republican Active Association in the
-oung Mems Republican Club. SO
lMg street. last night. In force
ul speech. Mayor Harvey drew at
ention TO the fact that the nominees
d. the head OF the ticket are men
Confined on Page N,ne)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
There Is No Such LdlU
on DeIalUareS Books

qulzziDg by persons who desire to
know where they stand on live
Issues of the day.
During the "wet-and- dry" fight
in this state there was talk in Dover
OF passing such an questionable
law. but nothing ever came of 4.
In fact. It is doubted that any such
smolle-screen law could be put
through any Legislature in Della
ware. because it is felt that IL would
destroy politically any Senator or
Representative who might advocate
it and vote for It.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
REOPEN Mills,
HALL KILLING
New Jersey to Question
Again Those Nearest TO
Slain Couple
"SPICY" BOOK is
LATEST DISCLOSURE

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Oct. :.
United Press) Stevens.
eccentric brother-ln-law of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, millionaire
pastor who was found murdered be
side Mrs. James Mills. his choir
leader. was quizzed until dawn by
today.
Question after question was fired
at Stevens by Prosecutor Stricken.
After. six hours OF examination Stew
ems was allowed to return to the
(Contlnued on Page N.ne.l
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
GREASY TO DIE
WEEK. OF NOV. 6

MINEOLA. y. Y. oct. 7. Omitted
Press)-Wiiliam Greasy. the Ken
lucky Sweetheart" was sentenced by
Judge Smith today to die in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison
during the week OF November g.
Greasy. of Fort Thomas. KY. was
convicted Of numbering Miss Edith
Lavoy. Freeport. n. Y, school teach
cd as she lay in his arms in her
apartment.
The condemned man stated that
the girl had committed suicide with
a gun she took from his pocket.
Greasy was sentenced after his
attorneys moved for an arrest OF
Judgment. This was denied and the
sentence was pronounced.
Attorneys served notice that they
would appeal the case.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
"a Days DRY
SPELL BROKEN
Showers This Morning Ex-
pected to Become Heav-
ier Before Night
FARMERS WELCOME
MORNING RAIN

Slight patters OF rain which began
at IL o'clock this morning and in
creased to a steady fall at l o'clock
this afternoon. were welcomed as a
harbinger OF still more to come this
afternoon and tonight
For once at least the Weather
Man was applauded for predicting
storm. Hopes were expressed gener-
ally for n steady downpour tonight
and tomorrow so as to relieve the
drought which has caused and is
causing destruction 10 crops worth
thousands OF dollars and is prevent
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax PAID TO see
the special production. Constance
Talmadge in Polly Of The Folliee,"
at the Arcadia and THE Silent Call"
at the Majestic Monday night. Sec
page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
Journal TO MO1U Details
of TOmOy70lUS Ball Game

display Sunday afternoon
tas Of the world series in New York CITY
will megaphone announcements the
The journal telling the story the
detailed play will be forth The
board This board silently shows each
whether the batter and
every progress the
Spectators cheer during
he game so vii be for complaint
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

LONDON. Oct. Z. United Prcss)
The British cabinet today APP
proved the agreement entered into
by Foreign Minister Curzon and
Premier Polncare regarding the
Near Eastern crisis.
The British foreign ONCE today
had no confirmation OF the report
that the Sultan, in constantinopie
had abdicated.
II was believed. however. that
Mohammed VI would soon be forced
from his position as sultan by
Mustapha Renal. the leader Of the
Turkish Nationalist government.
The Nationalists have been OPP
posed TO the Sultan ever since he
agreed to the treaty Of sevres which
banished the Turks from Europe at
the end OF the world war.
coNsTANT1NoPLE. oct CUnit-
ed Press) Appeal TO American
public opinion 20, believe In Mus
tapha Renal In an hour when the
chances Of war or peace are nifty
fifty" was made today in an eNclu-
slve statement to the Unite Il Press
BY a French negotiator who WIS
hurrying TO Mudania for resum ptlon
OF the armistice conference.
The Allies went TO the meeting
place today 10 answer Kemals uiti-
matum that he must have Thrace at
once. They had Instructions from
their goverpments 10 refuse this de-
mand but 20 avert n cash.
The French delegate. declaring II
was toss up whether II is peace or
war. vigorously upheld the ottoman
demand for. Thrace although ap-
proving Immediate occupation.
A million Turks. he said. have
need OF Thrace for homes.
Il am making a desperate appeal
10 American public opinion in the
Ia Il hour" the Frenchman said. The
moderation OF Kemal's victorious
army has been remarkable. Never
has a victorious army which found
rs way ruined by a defeated enemy.
refrained in such spirit from fur
her operations on the word OF one
man.
Il kept the Turks from continuing
war. They demanded the establish
nent OF Allied control and Turkish
administration in Thrace. and with
travail OF the control after a month.
rhe Allies refused on the grounds
hat they would prejudice the peace
conference.
Charges that Turks have nassa-
red are lies. On the other hand a
million Turks are homeless because
he Greeks destroyed their homes.
md devasted Asia Minor after the
Creek retreat. looks as bad as France
lfter Hindenburg and Ludendorff
;ot out.
IF war breaks out II will be built
m a huge lie. II II does I'll put the
rue facts before the world"
PARIS. Oct. France backed
treat Britain against Turks today
{ was officially agreed by Lord Cur
on and Premier Poincare that the
lemalists shall not be permitted to
inter- Thrace until peace is con-
luded.
The Greeks. Il has been decided
Iere. must start Immediately the
CONTINUED on Page Fourreen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SEE '.RACKDOWN'
Nv NEAR EAST

PARIS. oct. :. United Prcss)-
France and Great Britain have de-
c.dcd TO call the Near East confer
cncc nj Scutar1 or Princess Island on
November I. Russia viii he included
I'm the invitation. IL was officially an
nounccd today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SUN AND TIDE.

Inn rises A. NJ.
.un sets ................5.37 p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
.Iieh water. 1895 a. NJ. 1856 p. NJ.
.ow water g. $50 A. NJ. $40 =. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

Is your properly insured? c e.
Pierson Co. odd Fellows Building.
will protect you with fire insurance
with the best companies. Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
LOST.

-->--~~- ---~-~---~--.--~-~~~~----~>-
Squirrel. on Springs
,roliey. Thursday evening. Reward
returned TO office OF kennard Pyle.
oct7-2t.
(ccrt!1ued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
d. o. Il. Il. DANCE.

To night. to 70. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ToDAYs Temperatures

AT The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. NIL 1901 7. MI
200 4. Mt 100 p. MI
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
FRANCE BA CKS ENGLAND AGAINST TURKEY;
KEMALLSTS MUST NOT CROSS STRAITS NOW
ALLIES ORDER GREEK ARMIES
OUT OF THRACE PENDING MOVE
Nv INTEREST OF EASTERN PEACE

Curzon and Poincdire
Reject Kemals UM-
m a tum Regarding
Disputed Territory
But Agree TO Turks
Rule After War
Clouds Lft-French
NegotiatorAPpeals to
America
Evening journal., 1922-10-07

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
I540-154f.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
The Weather

Showers tonight and probably
Sunday morning; cooler, fresh south
shifting to west and northwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR HISADA TODAY

Funeral services for Paul Kiyishi
Hisada, who died at Garfield Hos
pital Wednesday morning following
an operation. will be held at
Whites chapel this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Hisada. who conducted an inte-
rior decorating establishment on
Connecticut avenue, has been res
ident Of Washington for the past
fourteen years. He was interested
especially in interpreting to the
American people the Japanese love
of artistic things. This expressed
itself in his assistance In the ship
ment to the United States of the ia
panese cherry trees which now en-
circle the Tidal Basin. At the time
of his death he was arranging for
shipment of American dogwood
trees to Japan.
Hisada was born in Osaka, Japan
in 1891. After being graduated
from Doshisha University at the
age OF 16, he came to the United
States. travelling later as an art STU
dent in England and France.