davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
ASSAULTED AFTER HIS
CAR WAS WRECKED

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Nov. The auto,
mobiles OF r. F. Nelson. OF Demar-
Nd, and Reuben Morris. OF Ports-r
Vile. Sussex county. coliided head =
on. Sunday night. on the seaford-.
Laurel highway. about a mile souths-
Of Blades. Both cars were badly
wrecked. hut the occupants escaped
injury. In the car with Morris. who
was driving toward seaford. was
Miss Grace Elliott. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Elliott. OF Blades. Q
Nelson was accompanied by two
men and three women. After the
accident, Morris alleges, he and Miss
Elliott were attacked by Nelson ana
his party. Both Morris and Miss FL
Holt were knocked down. and Nor
ris says he was kicked by his assall--
ants after being knocked TO tho.
ground. He appeared before Magi.-
trate James X. Phillips, yesterday
morning. suffering with bruises OF
the side and face. which he claimed
had been inflicted by Nelson and his
companions, whom he claimed were
under the influence ~ liquor. Tho
wrecked automobiles were hauled
10 a local garage, and the ownerrof
the garage notified by Constable A.
L. Adams. OF seaford. not to let the
Nelson car leave tho garage until
the matter had been settled. Ar
rests in the case are expected to
follow at any time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
REAL ESTATn-FoR RENT.

REAL ESThrh-FoR RENT.
BURNING sANDs"-MrE John F.
Hanley. 1913 W Fourth ST. VII call
at the advertising department of Thc
Evening Journal, FOR two tickets on the
Queen.
HOUsE-slx rooms. 2O5 Western Ave,
Elsmere Apply VIM. Ogle. 2iS0 West
Nineteenth 81. nov1--t
HoUSE-Five rooms. bath. hot water
heat garage Apply =. y. Mcsor-
ley, Holly oak. Del octs-u'
7Os LINCOLN sT.-s9O; 5-room house.
with store front. Apply 10 Lincoln
street nov7-eod-al
1905 GILPIN AVE-squarc plan A..
b. Stayton. $50 Shipley 81 Phone
l551. noyI-9t
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
-->-~---~---~~-~-~~~--~-~.- -~~~>~----~--~----~~-
APARTMENTS floor 1921
ADAMS 81 noNe-oL
APARTMENT rooms. on second
floor. 23l Jefferson ST. novi-3t.
APARTMENT rooms. bath and
heat. $50. centrally located =. o.
Box s16. nov'-2t
APARTMENT - Unurnished. three
rooms. bath. light and heat. Apply
sif y. Harrison 81. nov7-3t
APARTMENTS 49, Electric light. hot
wate- heat. $40 y. Broome street.
nov6-lm.
APARTMENT-Two cheerful unfur-
nished rooms and bath: heat and
light Address R-s7. Evening Journal
Office nov1-.t
APARTMENT-Priyats. six rooms. gas
and electric; IL T.. Second St Apply
LEWIS. " L. Corner Second and French
streets 'unelS-lyr.
"BURNING sANDs"-Elizabeth ClInen.
1900 Van Buren, street viii receit q
two tickets for the Queen. by calling at
the advertising department OF The
Evening Journal
$50 vANDEvER AvE-7Furnished or
unfinished. noNJ-u.
FOR RENT.
STORE AND RESIDENCE-slx rooms
and bath. f05 King street. now oecu-
pied. PossessiOnrJanuary 25, 1929 Ex-
cellent location; right In the centre OF
the city market; rent reasonable.
ISADORE KEEL
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL SITS. I
novi-tt Phone $500. /
sO7 sHIPLEY sT-store: hot water
heat, electric light. Apply 500 Shipley .
street. oct-A-lm.
MONEY TO LOAN.
-~s--~--~---. I
MONEY TO LOAN-wmI
not keep you waiting n your security
Is good. F. y. Gallagher. 9li Shipley
st. Phone 6l2S-J. nov3-lm.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
,---~~-~-
SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT
good location: reasonable rent. Ad-
dress We. Evening Journal Office.
nov6-3t
APARTMENTS WANTED
---------. --~--~~--->--.
yANTED-By Young couple. small fur
nished apartment. west side. not over
six or eight blocks from Market ST.
Phone 3203-M. novf-3t.
ELECTRICAL.
.RNATUREs s. sTATORs REwoUND !
Electric farS. motors, etc, repaired
. texander and Steward, Tenth and
SITS. Phone 6735-J. jyl0-lyr
FIXTURES, lamps, wiring material
radio supplies; all reduced. Cross
nan Electric Co. n. w. Corner Fourth
md Orange SITS. apr2s-f.
WOOD WILSON wires your house
without breaking your floors, plaster
II pocketboOk Phone ASA. $500
5al Buren, ST. angl2-lyr.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
AUTO HITS ANOTHER CHILD

Dorothy Jones. years. s3s South
Head street. was struck by an auto
mobile. operated by Lawrence
Spence. 112 b street. yesterday
afternoon. AZ A and Head streets.
She was taken TO the Delaware Hos
pltai In the police ambulancs. where
she was treated for decorations OF
the head and arms.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
November Z


The governing sign OF this date
Is Scorpio. the middle sign OF the
Water Triplicity. The governing
planet is Mars and the astral colors
are golden brown and black. The
birthstone is a topaz.
The Scorpio person has an IN
tense love OF praise and nattery, and
IL husband does not praise and
flatter a Scorpio wife. he has, not in.
frequently, a pretty hard time of IT,
The education Of the male has been
different, therefore they are not al
ways exacting in small things. but
when their jealousy or suspicion is
aroused. they want to kill. and
sometimes do.
The people born on this date are
usually robust and inclined TO cor
pulency I'm middle life. They have
dusky compilations and dark hair
and eyes.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
PIANOs ZOE SAFE.

PLAYER PIANOS AND PIANOS-Wen
known Becker Bros. Hardman and
Milton lines. Best goods for least
money. Twenty years guarantee, at
bargain prices, up 10 December Is, at
s0i W. Thirtieth ST. Hardness Piano
Ca oct21-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
TRANSPORTATION.
LSON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Groye, Chester

Schedule Of Trips.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Stree
Wharf. daily, except Saturdays sun
days and Holidays, for Chester and
Philadelphia, 500 A. NJ, 400 noon, as
and $50 +. NJ.
on Saturdays. Sundays and Holt
days, 80. 1880 A. NJ, $50. AS and
$50 p. M
Wharf for Wilmington, at sans
hours
WIlninoton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington. weekdays, 6.15
500 500. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ
noon, Zoo 40. 500. 500. 1900 and i 2.oS
+. NJ.
100. 800. 100 a. NJ, LOO. 800, 4.3O
on sundays. 100. 800, 400 A. NJ,
100. SEQ. 500. ZOO. 900 and 100 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS-Two. furnished. second floor,
front. 2235 Market ST. neNs-3t
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
BUsINEss COLLEGES.

The cloak Of self-indulgeince is hired
from Father Time. II costs the high
est conceivable tribute-but many men
nav IL willingly and stay poor. TRAIN
and be prosperous.
BEACON COLLEGE.
aur23-lyr. Tenth and King Streets
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
ROOMS WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

YOUNG MAN desires room and board.
IN private Protestant family; Ninth
Ward preferred. State particulars. Adj
dress Box W-lO, Evening journal
Ofnce. noV7-1t
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN-wnl
not keep you waiting n your security
Is good F. +. Gallagher, 9ii Shipley
St Phone 612S-J. nova-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

Automobiles will be bought. sold.
and exchanged at reasonable prices
this month. so take this opportunity
to do one Of the three above things.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

DETECTIVES.
Two detective Investigators. willing
10 work long hours. Good training
given N you have no experience. Must
have good references and able 10 fur
uish bond Apply
RUSSELL II. HAMILTON,
5i0-5ii Ford Bldg.
febi-iyr. Tel. 4oiO-3ssl-3iee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

a RARB CHANCE 70 get that Ideal
home and pay like rent. j. q. jus
tis Co. Newport Del Phone s3l-W.
sept1-tf
Evening journal., 1922-11-07

H1050SE~or rent first Moor apartment
p. o. Box s07. City. oct19-im.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
HELP waN1ED-MALE.

BAKER-Experience for pies ana
cake. Apply e39 NandeVer ave-
nov6-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
STORAGE.

light storage room
for furniture. GawthrOp Storage Ware
house. Inc, los orange ST. Phone 70.
mari6-t-t-s-lyr
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and YOU save all James keenan,
1904 w. 18th ST. Phone 7i92-W.
mar9-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-11-07
REAL EsraTE-FoR SALE.

o
a RARB CHANCE 70 get that ideal
home and pay like rent j. O.. jus
ts Co, Newport Del Phone ssl-W.
eep.l ~.
BURNING sANDs"-Anna Kehnsst,
the advertising department Of The
Evening Journal fer two tickets on the
Queen.
FOR sALE-New house. bungalow
style, a. Belleionte lone fsre); Six
rooms, bath. electric light, electric
pump. plpeless heater. Two porohcs.
Price 1850. Phone 1888. novf-st
FOUR OR FIVE BUNGALOWS Al
Rlvervlew Beach. rennevlllc, y. J.,
are TO 80 sold a. public sale, on satur-
day Nov. n, az ] o'clock =. NJ. The
cottages must be moved on account OF
the advancement Of the park building
We're ] physically able 20 attend this
matter M. l would not SiIIsr one ,9 81 these
HoUsE-square plant : rooms and
bath 25-foot front. so-foot deep, good
condition. front and back porches
electric and gas. Win rent 1911 w.
Second 81 oetsV-lm,
w AAAaN ~ A fsfNNasN AWNNNF Wv
blocks OF beach front. located IN North
wildwood. y, j. For further lnforma-
ton, apply +. W. MoMurray, M.liyille.
n. J. nov3-bt.
SAW MILL AND FLOUR MILL COM
blncd doing splendid business,
owner called west and We are going TO
sell We also have two hundred farpls
FOR sale Cushman Roal Estate Co, go
W. Seventh 81, Wilmington, Del
Phone sie5 novi-st
s0-ACRE FARM, sg,000-Good buildings,
ON stone road. 81. Georges Hundred.
Possession March ]. James Gam, ST.
Georges. Del novf-s-ll.
50 ACRES. NEAR VILLAGE-GOOD
BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT.
Your wife should Ike 10 here, mile
90 fine village. with social advantages.
stores schools. churches etc; city mar
kets 90 acres heavy cropping, loamy
fields: i2-cow wlre-feuced pasture,
valuable wood lot, 90 apples 30 peaches,
plums. good .-story, 6-room house.
porches etc. two barns. garage, poul-
try house. etc. Called away. t9,s90
gets Il, three cows horses. poultry,
wheat. feed. full implements, tools In
cluded part cash. David y. Peters.
Middletown. Del. noNa-lV.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
FRENCH SEE MORGAN
DOMINATING FIGURE
Continued from First Page.

between the French and foreign finan-
ciers now here for the bankers meet
ing. and the prevailing thought is that
If the bankers believe that by arrang-
ing loan to Germany they can settle
the economic situation in Europe for
some years to come they will attempt
1t. Whether any loan is possible 1t is
thought. can be decided only If the
Governments concerned agree to some
conditions of immense and decisive char
acter.
In the first place, the Belgian Gov
ernment must surrender. partially at
least. her priority on German repara-
tions. The Belgian delegates at the Spa
Supreme Council meeting in July, 1920.
when an international loan was first
discussed among the allied Govern
ments, agreed that Belgium would not
block the way by insisting on her prior
ity. Belgium still has something like a
billion and half gold francs due her
1t is expected also that the British
Government will reduce Great Britain's
proportion of % per cent. of the rep
arations, because she isNmore interested
In the economic adjustment and tran
quillty of Europe than in her chances
OF cash from Germany.
The French Government. too. it is be-
lieved, will reduce her expectations Of
cash payments If the carefully consid-
cred judgment of the committee and of
the Preparations Commission should be
that this Is necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

career during the last few years was not
highly creditable.
On November l3 last young Peters
was arrested by the police of Boston for
the larceny of an automobile and when
sentenced to the Concord Reformatory
he appealed and was released on bail.
During the war he was charged with
stealing money from a box in which
young girl was receiving collections in
aid of men in the service. Two years
ago this month he was in the Haverhill
court for larceny and the complaint was
filed. as was a similar complaint, Janu-
airy s. 1921. on June %. 1921. the po-
lice records show that the young man
was sentenced to serve thirty days on
each Of three complaints for unlawful
appropriation of automobiles. He was
again arrested last November on a war
rant from the Boston police, charged
with stealing on automobile.
A few questions That Peters father
would like answered by Walter s.
Ward to clear his honor are:
Why did he not report it TO the
police sooner? Why were all marks OF
Identification removed? What did he
fear that would lead him to pay $50, 900
20 the trio? Why were there no signs Of
a struggle where the body was found?"
The last question is: How could my
son. Clarence, be In two places at one
time? 1t is alleged by young Ward that
blaclkmailing started more than two
months ago. At that time Clarence was
at home He left Haverhill about three
weeks ago"
Tonight Peters's father declared that
he would fight for his boys honor. He
has engaged counsel and will have him
go to New York to look after his inter-
ests. M;cnael F. Sullivan, attorney. OF
Salem. one of the best criminal lawyers
In Massachusetts. will represent Peters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BERLIN HAS HOPE IN u. S.
FOR FOUR BILLION LOAN
French Guarantee Against
Armed Action May Be Asked.

BERLIN. May % (Associated Press).-
The hopes of every German are CEN
tered in the meeting of bankers in Paris
to discuss the possibility OF arranging a
loan of $4,000. 000. 900 for Germany. The
participation of the United States through
j. P. Morgan has given rise to the .,e-
lief that loan may be largely floated
in the United States
According to information here no loan
can possibly be arranged AT Paris un-
less France gives an effective guarantee
that the idea of military action against
Germany be abandoned.
Germany would expect TO keep a quar-
ter of the suggested four billion dollar
loan giving two billion to France for
reparations. This ioan would n can the
proffering of German railroads and other
State property as security, but German
pride. IL is said. is willing to stand this
IL Germany can be saved thereby It
Is probable. however. that she wou' I be
Obliged to ask for two years suspension
or the payment of Interest
Everything in Berlin. as in Genoa. be-
gins and ends with the United States,
which Germany hopes may invest in 40
per cent of the suggested Paris lean.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
GERMAN LOAN CALLED
GOOD FOR ALL NATIONS

HAMBURG, May 23 (Associated Press)
An international loan for Germany
would benefit not only the German ma
ton but all other countries, declared
Max Warburg, prominent Hamburg
banker. to-day in ard-ess nc The I'm
perial League of German Industry
Obtaining an international loan," he
declared. should be attempted to en-
able us to make an honest balance after
five years and to fix the sums OF repara-
tions payments which would be in ac-
cordance with our capability. Such a
loan would be good not only for Ger
many but for all other countries, par
ticularly for France, because Germany
through the receipt of this loan could
pay greater sums.
England. America and the colonial
states would have an advantage in such
loan because Germany would be en-
abled to buy more raw materials, and 1t
would benefit the whole world because
by the help of a loan duietness in the
exchange rate of the mark could be
reached.
ITO be able to achieve these different
purposes the sum of the loan could not
be small III sO,0O0,O0O.OO0 gold marks
(S2, 500. BOO, ,0000) could be procured half
of it could be used in reparations pay
ments and the rest ought to be used in
the redemption of German private prop
critics in foreign countries. for the pro-
ductioh of goods in kind needed for
reparations and for buying up raw ma
terials and food.
''An international loan would be pos
sible only il clear security could be
established. The loan would have to
run from twenty to thirty years. and the
various states and banks of issue must
be willing to advance investments. To
make the loan attractive not only should
1t be free from revenue taxation, in
come and Inheritance taxes in Ger
many, but It is to he hoped that the
countries advancing the money would
guarantee certain freedom from tax
alton.
Together with the loan must be a
solution of the question of German pri-
vate property confiscated by foreign
countries. IL is to be considered whether
the international loan could not be con-
nected with forced loan, now being
issued in Germany. The advantage of
such n combination would be that from
the beginning German capital could help
in making the international loan great
success"
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
CHARLEY ROSS AT RACE
TRACK is EXONERATED
Man at Jamaica Could Not Be
Pal of Blockn1oiIers.

Racing men asked about the charge
by Walter S. Ward that the companion
of the alleged matchmaker he shot a
week ago was connected with horses
say they know of only one Charley
Ross. He is employed at the stable
of Clarence Buxton at the Jamaica race
track. He was once popular jockey,
but series of injuries has left him
partly crippled. For six years he has
worked at stables. caring for horses and
seeing that they got their exercise.
Ross went to bed at o'clock last
night. At 10 o'clock he was awakened
and asked If he knew Walter S. Ward
or any of the persons named by Ward
In the alleged plot to blakkmail him.
Ross said he never had heard of any
of them and that he had not been away
from the race tracks and stables for
two months except to go to- a picture
show now and then He appeared
sleepy and insisted that he had not even
read the newspaper accounts of the
killing Of Clarence Peters by Ward. He
said he had heard of Wards bread, but
that the rest was news to him.
Ross is a little man about 35 years
old. He came TO this country from
Europe when he was a boy and soon
afterward became connected with toe
race tracks. He took the name of
Charley Ross from the man who adopted
him and made a jockey OF him. The
Ross for whom he is named, 1t was
said at the Buxton stable, is now n
ranchman at FL Paso, Texas.
AS q Jockey Ross became well known
and popular. His career was cut short
in 1916. however. by injuries. Besides
several other injuries. his skull was
fractured so that he now wears silver
H., 4 iy,jt frf nil
according TO racing men who know him.
has affected his memory and his juds-
ment somewhat so that he Is unfit for
anything except caring for horses. he
has been with the Buxton stable for
three months. Before that he was with
Ed Peters, and he also was with the
Quincy stable at one time.
Hands at the Buxton stable said last
night that Ross always went TO bed be-
tween and o'clock. and they re-
membered that he retired as usual on the
night. of the murder. : He, said last night
that no detectives had appeared to ques-
ton him, though 1t was said yesterday
that detectives from White Plains were
inspecting the race tracKs Tor Charies
Ross"
Mention, of Ross's name to the other
stable hands brought the instant re-
sponse that he was once a good jockey
Everybody who knows him insisted that
he was an inoffensive sort of person.
and. moreover, that he was utterly in
capable of being the brains of any
blackmail plot such as that described
by Ward.
Neither do they think it possible that
Ross could have been duped into taking
part in any such scheme. They point
out that man of Ross makeup could
not have been useful to any one who
wanted to blackmail Ward. Ross also is
described as being good natured and
absolutely harmless.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24


| Criticfxes Free staters.
The Premier asked how much. in ad-
dition to what had been published re-
garding the Collins-De Valera agreement
had been arranged behind their backs.
| They in Ulster could afford to take no
risks. Until few days ago the Free
| Staters were triumphing over De Val
era, boasting that the supporters Of the
| treaty would sweep Ireland, If these
assurances were of any value. where
was the necessity of concluding an
agreement so disadvantageous and en-
tering upon an alliance with extreme
| Republicans?
1t was impossible for the Ulster Gov
ernment. the Premier declared, to probe
behind the scenes. therefore they must
be prepared for the worst.
Efforts had been made from time to
time, for which, he assumed full respon-
sibility, to reach some arrangement
whereby the functions of the treaty
could be modified. and he emphasized
that only by consent of the Ulster Gov
ernment could any alteration be made
in Ulster territory.
The Premier expressed regret that
Michael Collins had failed to stick to
his guns and carry out his promise to
settled government was established in
the south and west
DUBLIN. May % ASSOCIATED Press) -
The wholesale arrest of Sim Feiners
by the Ulster authorities to-day is re-
garded in Dublin as an unhappy de-
velopment for the southerners in favor
of Cancellation. and the opinion was
freely expressed that it might result in
strengthening the Republican party led
by cannon de Valera.
Although the southern Irish leaders
undoubtedly had heard of the arrests
before the Ard Fheis assembled, no hint
of them escaped De Valera or Michael
Collins in their references at the meet
ing to the Ulster question. 1t is evil
dent that the two factions in Southern
Ireland have diametrically opposite at
titudes toward Ulster. Collins favoring
renewal Of attempts to compose the
differences with the north now that
unity has been achieved in the south
and De Valera taking the opposite view.
1t is admitted that ALTHOUGH the Ul-
ster question will be an immediate prob
lem of the coalition Cabinet no common
policy can yet be agreed upon, and
through fear OF revealing the extent of
the differences regarding it both De
Valera and Collins appealed to the Ard
Fheis not to debate it.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Big German Loan or None;
World Bankers Opinion

~ ARIs, MAY % ASSOCIATED
Press) A big loan to Ger
many or none at all appears
TO be the first idea with which the
bankers from many nations now in
Paris are approaching their work.
Their attitude is said to be a con-
viction that loan of $100,000,00
or s200.000.000 would be of little
benefit. and there is no motive for
lending Germany so small a sum
for purely temporary purposes.
Such a sum. it is felt, would be
spent on reparations or in other
ways within four or five months,
leaving fresh crisis on the same
problems unsettled. Consequently,
the first suggestions range from the
equivalents Of $500. 100000 to 81
000,000,000 for immediate issue. The
billion figure appears to be the ia
vored one.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BOTTOMLEY OFFERS
100000 WITNESSES
spetiol Cable 10 THE NEw YoRK HrRALn.
Copyright, fJaQ bv THB Nrw YonK HnALD
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Burcau.
london. May 81.
In a long speech outlining his own
defence. at the close OF which he broke
into tears. Horatio w. Bottomley, men,
Der OF Parliament and former proprietor
of John BUH. asked the courts ruling
as whether nc could call 100000 wit
nesses) II necessary to rebut the evil
dence OF TIE prosecutions few witnesses
to the effect that they had not received
their money back or certificates there
for from the Victory Bond Club of
which Bottomley r. the founder and
president He Is charged with divert
ing the funds OF the organization to his
private use. The judge refused to give
the ruling he asked. but added that he
would listen to any evidence.
Bottomley matically declared that
II was a wicked and callous prosecution,
and he did not think there was a jury
on earth that could say he would do
such a thing as rob ex-sodiers.
He admitted that he should not have
formed the Victory Bond Club because
he was too busy but he did Il because
OF an enormous number OF letters. as
many as 10000 n day. requesting IL. He
intimatcd that Ne would prove that ne
had laid out larger sums than he had
received. which, he believed, would alb
solve him from charges OF fraud. He
stated that he himself would tesLify