davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

plays-Sharpless to Dougherty. Robin
son, /; Hetherington, 5. Umpire-Daw-
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23
SHORE LEAGUERS
HAVE CLUBBING DAY
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
At Crisfleld-Crisfeld, 8: Salisbury, o.
At Cambridge Cambridge 1T
Laurel. 4.
At Parksley. IS; Pocomoke. L
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-23

Cambridge =. .....7iO1S 500 iii
Laurel -. .......3 0 0 0 o 100 = 4
Summary: Base on balls, off Barnes.
4; Culver. 5 Wright. !; Clayton, l. Hit
by Culver. 2. Left on bases. Laurel, s;
Cambridge, 6. Home runs, Flowers, ?;
Wright. 1: Slaughter. 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Col. Conatas Is Premier
I'm New Greek Cabinet
Holds No Portfolio; Ministry
Made Up of Civilians
and Military

LONDON, Nov. ga new Greek
Cabinet, to take the place of the Min
istry of M. Zaimis, which resigned Fri
day, has been constituted, says Reu-
ter dispatch from Athens.
Colonel Gonatas, who headed the rev.
oiutionary movement which had it's eli
max in the overthrow of King Con-
stantine, will be the new Premier He
will hold no portfolio.
The ministry will be made up of civil
ians and military officers The civilian
members include M. Alexanderig, for
mer Greek Minister to Switzerland, as
Foreign Minister; M. Prekas, Minister
of Finance; M. Canallopoulos, Minister
of National Economy; NJ. Rends, Min
lister Of Justice; M. Siotis, Minister of
Education; M. Doxiades, Minister of
Public Relief, and NJ. Embraces, Min
lister of Supplies.
According to special dispatches to
"The Times" and other newspapers, the
military appointees are Brigadier Cen
eral Pangalos, Minister of War; Brig
adler General Pierrakos Mayroni Halls,
Minister Of the Interior; Rear Admiral
Voucaris, Minister of Marine; Captain
Gerontas, Minister of Posts and Tele-
graph, and Colonel Sakellaro Poulis,
Minister of Communications.
Colonel Plastiras, the dispatches as
sert, is not included in the Cabinet
but will become leader of the reyou-
tionaTy committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Boys Search for Penny
Starts Tenement Fire
T'hirty-Five Families Driven
10 Street When Lighted
Ma3ch Gasrses REaza

A search for penny with lighted
match by an eight-year-old boy caused
panic among the thirty-fve families
in a six-story tenement at ITO East
tooth Street last night when the lower
floor caught fire, One woman was in
jured.
Morris Dalansky jr.. tn boy, ST fire
to mattress in his search. Mrs. Rose
Kamii, sixty-six years old, who lives
on the top floor, ran to the roof whem
she smelled the smoke and jumped TO
the roof of an adjoining tenemf M
eight feet below the level. She was
taken to the Harien, Hospital ana at
tended for cuts and bruises.
The FIRE threatened at one time to
spread through the house, but firemen
confined it to the ground hoor About
120 persons were driyeI temporarily
into the street. Some, caught BY the
smoke and believing the staidwags
were in flames, clustered al the win
dows and were carried TO the street by
firemen The loss was not heavy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27

pends on this more than any other
single factor"
The call itself, which is signed by
Miss Mary Anderson, Director of the
Women's Bureau, sets forth the pur-
poses of the conference and Of the
Women's Bureaus:
Recognition of the national and in
ternational Importance of labor condi-
tions is 3 paramount need, since the
nation depends for it's prosperity upon
the efficiency of its workers. No other
foundation for commercial success will
be so sure as the conservation of prac-
tices in industry which make for the
health and well-being Of the women
workers, and also assure efficiency in
the industries. 1t is with this in mind
that we are calling this conference and
urge the fullest participation ty the
women of the country.
"The Women's Bureau is charged
with the responsibility of developing
policies and standards and conducting
Investigations in the industries of the
country which shall safeguard the in
terests OF, women workers, and thus
make their service effective for the
national good In fulfilling this obli-
cation we feel that a conference of
women representing all national organ
izations of women would so far not
only to focus attention on the prob
lens involved but to help in the devel-
opment of policies and standards for
the effective employment OF women in
industryo
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Miller Seeks Near East
Drive i'm All N. Y. Cities
Governor Writes State MAYORS
TO Promote Fund; Mass
Meeting This SUNDAY

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Appoint-
ment of committees of citizens and
promotion of a fund campaign culmin-
ating in mass meeting next Sunday
for the purpose Of meeting emergency
needs in the Near East, is requested
of Mayors of New York State cities in
letter from Governor Miller.
Distress of an appalling magnitude
threatens multitudes in Greece and the
islands Of the Aegean Sea, the Gov
ernor says, and he requested co-opera-
tion with the American Red Cross and
Near East Relief to provide etfectually
and speedily for those who, fleeing their
homes before the soldiery. face hunger
disease, death and the ravages of win
tex without proper clothing and shelter
"The machinery ia in operation for
raising Near East emergency fund
the Governor adds, shut the proper
tions of the suffering which calls to
us are such as to urge an extraordinary
effort. The President of the United
States, ain informed, will issue on
November "a an appeal, and | am
therefore, asking you to appoint g
committee of prominent citizens in
your city to raise funds for this emer-
gency during our Thanksgiving period
their efforts to eliminate in mass
meeting OF citizens on the afternoon
and evening of Sunday, December 8.
Il would also request that you add
your own appeals, to the end that
our country's response may abate
nothing from the glory gained by past
efforts to mitigate the great disasters
which from time TO time befall hu-
manity'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Santa Has $3.50, 900, 600
For 5000, 900 Savers
He viii Distribute Next Week
Money Deposited i'm Banks
During the Year

A thoroughly practical Santa Claus,
metamorphose into Christmas Club
checks. is going to visit more than
i. 900 900 persons in the United States
during next week and distribute
among them the sum Of $1So,o0o,o0o
saved entirely through their own eff
forts. In New York City alone about
$13,500 900 will be returned by Santa
to persons who have deposited small
sums over a period of fifty weeks IN
their respective banks, and the amount
for the entire State Of New YORK Is
considerably over s3i 100000.
The Christmas club idea was origi-
mated thirteen years age. Since then,
as the figures show, it has grown
rapidly The funds accumulated dur
Ine the year are distributed by 5000
banking institutions. Primarily it was
Intended to meet the demands upon
the moderate pocketboek entailed by
the holiday seasons, but it has since
daeloped into medium for meeting
other demands, such as taxes and mort
Cages that have to be taken care of
in lump sum.
The largest distribution in Man
haitian will be made by the Maiden
Lane Savings Bank, which will hand
out checks tefaling S5A0,000 to it's
Christmas club depositors. The Union
Trust Company of New Jersey. at Jer-
sey City will distribute approximately
81 ,000, 900, the largest amount of any
single institution In the metropolitan
district.
The disbursements last Christmas
were estimated at s1s0,0o0, 900 among
the same number Of depositors ss this
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
industrial Parley for Women
Called at Capital Jan. 1913
conference To Be Held Under Auspices of Labor
department viii Discuss the Safeguarding
Oh Feminine Workers Health and Efficiency
From TAs rrsbane,s lRashsraton Rnrsau

From Tbs Trs5aHe's WGshsnotoa Bwreou
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.---A women's
conference on Industrial problems, to
DE held in Washington under the aus
pices of the United States Department
OF Labor, was announced to-day hy
secretary James j. Davis for January
IL, IL and Is. The conference will be
nationwide in scope and will bring
together representative women from
all walks of life. The sessions will be
held in the auditorium of the United
states National Museum.
The call issued through the Women's
Bureau OF the Department of Labor,
accompanied by letter from Secre-
tary Davis, directs attention to the
problems before the conference.
1T appears from census figures that
approximately one-fourth of the wage
earners in America are women, and
apparently the proportion is increasing
rather than diminishing" Secretary
Davis writes. every thinking Ameri-
can must realize that this situation
creates number of special problems
and calls for careful consideration of
ways and means for safeguarding the
mothers and the potential mothers of
the nation who must be SO employed.
1t is impossible to separate entirely
the problems of our motherhood from
the problems of our childhood, and
there is nothing more important i'll
our civilization than tha protection OF
both of these in their strength and
purity. The future of the nation de-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Aeirianople Celebrates
AS Turks Take Control
City Draped i'm Red at De-
parture of Greeks; Tahir
Bey Welcomed ROvally

ADRIANOPLE, Nov. 2e (By The As
sociatsd Press) The last of the Greek
gendarmes left Adrianople Tuesday.
The town was left in the hands t the
French, Immediately on the departure
Of the Greeks the city became mass
of color, with the red flag of Turkey
predominating. The entire population
threw away their hats and replaced
them with the fez. All the Greek
inscriptions on shop windows in the
streets were erased, smashed or thrown
into the streets.
The new Governor, General Tahir
Bey, sent by the Angora government,
entered the city Friday at the head Of
200 Turkish officials, three battalions
of gendarmes and a squadron OF cav
airy. The popuiace thronged the streets
to welcome the Turks. There were
numerous arches erected for them to
pass under. The troops presented arms
as Tahir passed.
Tahir himself planted the Turkish
flag on the government buildings and
was warmly acclaimed by the crowds.
At the same time large Turkish flag
was run up on the minaret of the ce!e-
brated Mosque Of Sultan Selim. Tahis
passed in review before the Turkish
military detaehments and then pro-
ceeded to the Sultan Selim Mosque, fol-
lowed by the crowds. There q Turkish
woman Journalist delivered patriotic
speech to which the Governor re-
ponded.
The French commandant of Adriano-
Pile, Colonel Uoar, accompanied by Brit
ish and Italian officers, officially called
on Tahir and turned over to him the
city and also eastern Thrace. The day
passed quietly with no untoward avents.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mayor Appeals for
Hospital L und Drive
To Raise $I,OOO,OO
Oh Non-Mrlnicipal Buildings
in City Ask This Week for
Money TO Defray Cost of
Free Beds in Coming Year

Hospital Week, In which fifty-efght
OF the leading non-municipai hospitals
+, of New York and Brooklyn will appeal
for one million dollars to minister to
100000 Of the people of the city dur
ing the coming year, without regard
for race, creed or color, opened to-day
with proclamation by Mayor Hylan
asking the aid Of every person in Civ
ing generously to hospitals which are
/ largely dependent upon voluntary con-
tributlons for their operation.
William Fellowes Morgan, chairman
of the executive committee in charge
Of the United Hospital Fund, az the
drive Ia called, announced yesterday
that this was the forty-fourth yearly
effort of the hospitals to raise one
| million dollars to 1efray the expenses
of caring for free parents. The money,
he said, will as in the past be appor-
toned on the basis of the amount of
free treatment each hospital gave dur
ing the last year.
declared Mr.. Morgan, "are now facing
deficits caused largely by the burden
Of giving free care to the sick and in
jured who are themselves unable TO
pay. If this work is to continue, 1t is
essential that the public aid these
hospitals, which stand ready ard able
to help each one of us with all the
benefits of modern medical and surgi-
cal science.
Last year our contributors num-
bered about 10000. This year, since
there is far greater demand being
made upon the hospitals, we must have
many more. The money raised by the
fund will be distributed among the
hospitals by committee comprising
the Mayor, the president of the Cham
Merchants Associations, Otto T. Ban
nard, Arthur Curtiss James, Edwin P.
Maynard and James Speycr. Brooklyn
contributions should be sent to Edwin
2. Maynard, TT Montague Street, and
all others to Albert H. Wiggin, 81
Broadway"
The appeal this year is being made
by q special committee of 1l0 bankers
and brokers who are either trustees
or directors of one or more of the
| tifty-eig hospitals that will benefit
by the drive. Prominent among them
ere: Cornelius r. Agnew, George F.
Baker, Stephen Baker, August Belmont,
George Blagden, George Bumenthal,
nHaVthef Va Drown, arthur ". bh0aCe,
Edward c. Delafield, Moreau Delano,
Cleveland H. Dodge, Marshall Field, AL
zen B: Forbes, Harvey D. Gibson, AL
bert &. Goodhart, Francis l.. Hine.
Adrian Iselin, Arthur Curtiss James,
Pierre Jay, Charles w. McAlpin, Brad
ley Martin, Edwin G. Merrill, Ogden i.
Mills, Junus s. Morgan jr., Walter
W. Naumburg, George B. Post, Alonzo
Potter, Percy r. Pyne, Kermit Roose-
yelt, w. Em!en Roosevelt Charles H.
Sabin, Samuel Sachs, Samuel Sloan,
Moses Taylor, Edward r. Tinker, Elisha
Walker, Felix M. Warburg, NJ Ormc
Wilson, Beeckman Winthrop and Au-
! gust Zinsser.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Mrs. Baker to Entertain
al Camp During Holidays
Dinner Dance at Lenox Honors
MIR. and Mrs. r. G.. Crane
Jr.. Recently Welded
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LENIOX, Mass, Nov. 26.~-Mrs Ray
mond T. Baker, who is having an $4,000
addition built upon her villa, Holm
wood, will leave Lenox about December
10 and go to Sycamore, her Racquette
Lake camp in the Adirondacks, where
she will entertain large house party
during the holidays. Mrs. Baker has
leased Belford Vilia, at Lakeworth,
Palm Beach, and will 60 there early in
January for the rest of the winter.
dinner dance was given last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Crane, at
Dalton, in honor of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Freder-
ick G. Crane jr., who we're married
early in October.
Mrs. Arthur w. Swami and children.
Of New York, are to be at the Harrod
Inn, at Stockbridga, over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan and two
daughters. Miss Mildred and Miss Vic
toria Titus, have left Orchard House,
at birmingham, for New York, where
they will remain for week before GO
ing to Washington for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Realize Capitals Risks.
Dr. Stetson Urges Labor
Economic Education of Work.
ers Only Hope for Indus
trial Peace. Saws Pastor

The Rev. DR.. Caleb r. Stetson was
the speaker at the annual service OF
the Church Association for the Ad-
vaneement Of Labor yesterday after
noon in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine.-
DIR. Stetson outlined the general
structure Of present day civilization,
with special emphasis on industriaiism
and its relation to society. He said
capital and labor would never agree
until the laborer learned to appreciate
the risks taken by the capitalist. The
solution. according to DIR. Stetson, is
universal educatiop along economic
lines of the laboring classes.
Religion is absolutely necessary to
humanity, he added, because without it
we would become as souIless as the
machines which now do most Of our
work for US. DR.. Stetson closed his
address with denunciation of the
MARKHAM Socialists and their doctrines,
which he called unsound.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Thousands Worship
Al ST. Peters on
18TH Anniversary
Solemn High Mass Cele-
brated I'm Cisy's Oldest
Catholic Parish Church;
Rector T'eIIs of Changes

Thousands attended solemn high
mass celebrated yesterday In st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, Oldest
Catholic parish church in New York
City, at Church and Barclay streets, by
the Rev. Edward K. Moore, in comnlenl-
oration of the 13Tth anniversary Of the
dedication Of it's original edihce and
the thirty-seventh anniversary Of the
conservation of the present structure.
The Rev John E. Wickhan, Ill. D.,
pastor of st. BeYnard's Church, 207fh
Street and Perry Avenue, the Bronx,
and late supervisor of the Apostolic
Fathers, preached the sermon He
used as his text, "Ceme unto me, all ye
that labor and are heavy laden, and /
will give you rest"
The Right Rev. James II. McGean,
rector of ST. Peters Church, presided
at the cerem ory. The mass was fol
lowed by henediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament The huge edifice was filed
TO oyerfowing, hundreds standing in
the aisles.
Speaking of the church In which he
has labored forty-two years, Monsignor
Mclean said:
When first came to st. Peters I
had flock Of $4,000, mostly Irish or
the descendants of Irish. Now the
parish extends only from the Hudson
River TO Broadway and from North
Moore Street to the Battery. The rush
OF business has crept over us and the
nature OF my congregation has changed
II has dwindled to 1000 persons Of
twenty different races, most of them
being Poles and Ruthenians."
The dedication of St. Peters took
place on the Feast Of st. Charles Bor-
romeo, as q compliment to the King OF
spain, who had been benefactor of
the church. The Spanish Minister,
Don Gardoqui, was present at the cere-
mony The first mass was sung by the
Kew. Andrew Nugent, aided by the
ehaplains OF the French and Spanish
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
East Side Opens
Purse Strings to
Red Cross Drive
Mem. Women and Children
OF Tenement Districts An
swer Roll Call Generous
ly; Youngsters Vie to Give

Not the least generous response to
the sixth annual roll call of the Ameri-
ear Red Gross is coming from the East
Side, the so-called poorer sections of
the city, the congested tenement dis
tricts. 1t was said yesterday at Red
Gross headquarters these localities are
responding promptly and enthusiastic
eally, the foreign birth Of most of the
residents serving to bring them in
closer sympathy with the work of the
organization, its disaster relief and it's
help for the hunger-stricken and
suffering.
Red Cross officials cite innumerable
instances of whole hearted giving by
the men, women and children in the
settlement houses, churches and mis-
sions of these districts. The Man
hattanville Day Nursery, the smallest
IN the city. turned in S65 last week.
One tive-year-old youngster Is giving
four cents day until he has given
q dollar, and not only does he have the
pleasure of joining every morning but
he spreads his pennies so he may put
TWO IN the kindergarten box and two In
the nursery box, The youngsters are
going without candy in order to give
their pennies to the Red Cross, and
one three-year-old toddler is at
tempting TO equal the pace set by the
older boy,
AT home for girls collection
Noted $40 last week, and none of these
gills earn more than S,5 week. The
men of the Bowery Mission gave S54
ana say they may have more before
the end of the drive.
The settlement house committee for
the East Side roll cali includes Miss
Lillian Wald, shairman; Mrs. J. G.
Hansen, Mrs. j. w. Ferris, Miss L.
Weigandt, Miss Marion Holden, Miss
Marguerite Stever, Miss e. B. Rowles
Miss Sara c. Clapp, Miss Rosalia Man
ming. Miss Grace n. Goselin and Mr.,
j. E, Eisinger.
On the West Side, Mrs. Mary Sim
khovitch, of Greenwich House, is
Chairman, and other members are Mrs
z. L: Roberts, Mrs. Isabel F. Beal, Miss
R, {. Pond, Miss Emily Webster and
Miss Lillian E. Baxter.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Clouds Break Up No-Water
Protest Parade in Mexico Git

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2s.-Several
thousand persons paraded the streets
of the capital at noon to-day in pro-
test against the alleged ineficiency of
the city council, the laxity of which
is said to have permitted Mexico City
to be without water for week.
Carrying banners inscribed eve
want and demand water" the demon
stration halted in front of the Muni-
cipal Hall OF the National Palace where
speeches adversely criticising the Al
dermen were delivered.
The demonstration was organized by
local newspapermen and was carried
off without untoward incident. The
parade was broken up when heavy
clouds gathered, indicating that the de-
mands of the people for water were
about to be granted.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Girls Beauty and Smiles
Are Sufficient Passport
Young Russian Stowaway Tells
Ellis Island She Is
Aiding Red Gross

Jeanne Bonar, an attractive young
woman who came here from Russia
without the proper credentials for ad-
mission but found her beauty stuff
cient passport with the immigration
officials in Baltimore, was summoned
to Ellis Island yesterday to explain
how she had been able to remain four
months in the country without fling Il
bond.
She presented her passport agin and
1t worked just as well as it did in Bal
timore. In addition to smiling upon
the Ellis Island officials Miss Bonar
explained that she was helping the
American Red Cross and that Mrs
Vladimir Knudson, of Tarrytown, wife
of the captain of the Manitoba. the
ship upon which Miss Bonar slowed
away when she decided to visit the
United States, was befriending here
Mrs. Knudsen corroborated this
statement and said Miss Bonar was
welcome in her home and Captain
Knudsen would give any bond that
might be required when he returned
from his present voyage. Miss Bonar's
case was marked deferred"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Authors Guests at Dinner
Newspaper Women Give First
Affair at Vanderbilt

Gertrude Atherton, Mrs. Price Posi-
and Alice Duer Miller were the guests
of honor at the first annual dinner OF
the New York Newspaper Women S
Club given last night in Hotel Wander
bilt.
The clubs officers are L. Martha
Conan, "The Herald" president; Jane
Dixon. "The Evening Telegram" vice
president; Theodore Bean, "The Morn
ing Telegraph" treasurer; Emma
Bugbee, The Tribune recording
secretary; Jane Grant, "The Times .
chairman Of the house committee; I;
Josephine Ober, "The World" chair
man Of membership committee; Loueila
o. Parsons, "The Morning Telegraph .
chairman Of publicity committee.
The clubs new headquarters are at
43 West Forty-seventh Street on the
second fioor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-27
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
Brooklyn Museum Admission free.
New York Historical Society, Admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park, Admission free.
University Heights. Admission free.
Museum Of the American Indian. Heye
Foundation. broadway and lbeth Street.
Lecture By Professor John Erskine on
''The Moral Obligation to Be Intelligent
Town Hall. lss West Forty-third Street,
Lecture BY DR.. H. @. Enelow ON spiritual
Conditions Of II Health in the Bible
Luseheon Of the Daughters Of Ohio, Wal
dorf Astoria. ! o'floek, s"iass,o,a, ,uorn.r..
League, Hotel McAlpin. 2 o'clock.
LsssaFs bg Thomas ~ q sst esn MIN n
fourth Street, 3 o'clock.
Lecture by Frank Alyah Parsons . on
Art." Brooklyn inssisnts Of Arts and
'9The Philosophical Approach, New York
University Auditorium 100 Washington
sSQuers e1tsts pG'VGS,
NIGHT
Meeting OF wemehs City Club and City
Club Of New York, at Town Hall, 1913
West Forty-third Street. O'Clock. Dis
conssrenae ssen - on the .'sub. Normal Child,
Brooklyn Institute Of ATts and Sciences
Academy Of Music, stga efcieck
Massing OF the Economic Club of New
Of 1.-THE Balanes Sheet of Europe--
Reparaticns and International Debts"
Meeting OF the American Ethnoiogieal So
c!ety, American Museum Of Natural Hiar
tory, s:lB O'Clock
Isetura by DR. ], Draehsler on THE jew
as Tiiler of tRA Soij,o 4i West Eighty
sixth stfaet, a.1s o'clock
supper and Dance Of the Catholic Daugis-
sers of America Hotel Astor. 10 O'Clock.