davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-29
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
CAT CREEK CRUDE Runs LARGE.

HELENA, Mont March 29-TEansportatio of 1895
barrels of crude petroleum by pipeline during the month of
February from the Cat Greek field to Winnett was reported to
the state railroad commission by the Mutual Oil company,
successors to the Elk Basin Consolidated Petroleum company.
OF the months siipments 126,2S barrels were from the
, 1922-03-29

CHICAGO, March 2s.-wheat aver
aged a little higher in prices today
during the early trading. the chief
factor being an upturn shown by final
quotations at Liverpool. Besides.
some authorities were producing an
rovem soon in export demand
IL was commended h European stocks
az brcadstuffs were unusually small.
The opening. which parted from I'M
changed figures TO sc advance, with
May s1-32Is TO Sl-32A. and July
SI.IsL to $1-19h. was followed by n
slight setback and then by a moder-
ate general advance. which, however.
was not well maintained.
Talk of high winds in Kansas and
of green bugs in Oklahoma received
a good deal of attention for a while.
but were more than offset by British
adviccs later.
Corn and oats fluctunted in line
with wheat. After opening unchanged
10 sc higher. May $3.50, h corn
market scored some further gains.
Corn was under heavier selling
pressure at the last and closed weak.
at a shade to &c and sc net decline.
May 5s@5sBc t $3.50.
Oats started a shade off to a like
advance. July 1915 to 29kc and later
showed a little nor strength.
Lower quotations on hogs were re-
Elected by tho provision market
, 1922-03-29
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Indian Ice & Cold Storage Co.
was Incorporated in the Office of the
Secretary of State at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, on the 2Sth day of
March, A. d. 1929, at 9 a. m. The
object of the company is to engage
in a general wholesale and retail
, 1922-03-29

Butter and Eggs.

Butter and EEgs.
CHICAGO. March 2s.-Butter IN
changed.
Eggs higher, receipts, 24,254 cases;
frsts, 23&c; ordinary firsts, 22@2chc;
miscellaneous, 23@23hc; storage
packed extras. 26cc: storage packed
firsts, 251kc-
, 1922-03-29

OMAHA. Neb.. March 29.-United
States Bureau of Manifestations re.
ceipts 1900; uneven, average steady
compared with Hesterdaye practical
top 1910; bu1lx $50 to 21o pound butch.
ers 50 6o9s.7o; bulk 215 to s25 pound
butchers ss-35@9.so; packing grades
ss.o0@s.oo.
Cattle receipts $500; better grades
beef steers 10 to Csc higher; Others
steady TO strong; few head $500; bulls
slow; top $40; h stock mostly 10
to 15c higher; vcals CSC higher; other
clnRses generally steady.
Sheep rcceipts 1890 lambs strong
10 a5c higher bulk s14.60@15.35; best
heId at $3.50: sheep and feeders
steady; evo top 1915.
, 1922-03-29

ferred. Union Bag, International Pa
per preferred and Manhattan Elec-
trical Supply improved . to S points
, 1922-03-29

Our reputation is sewed right into
our garments, Reliable Tailors for
men and WemsRt R=2s-2t
, 1922-03-29

Silver,
NEW YORK, March es.-Fereign
bar silver 65HJ Mexican dollars 50X.
, 1922-03-29
WHEAT PRICES
SAC IN MART
British Reports Depress De-
mand, Quotations Close
Lower for Day.

CHICAGO. March 2s-Setbacks in
the price OF wheat took place near
the end of todny's session of the board
OF trade. the market being influenced
to a considerable extent by opumis-
tic reports about 4 probable big yield
in Kansas this season. Word was
received too. hat mills at st Louis
and Alton III. wero shutting down be-
cause of lack OF riders for flour. The
close was unsettled. sc TO 1Sc net
lower. with May $1.3ils to 1872 and
July S1.17A to s1-1S.
, 1922-03-29
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. March gu. S. Blu
reau of MarketsSCattle receipts, g.
500: market active; bee steers and
she stock 15c to CSC higher; top beef
steers. s9.25; bulk, s7.5o6s.5o; bulls
and veal calves steady to strong; early
sales veal calves, s7.506S mostly;
stockers md feeders dull
Hog receipts. 10000; market fairly
active; mostly steady to SC lower than
yesterdays average; top. s10.35; bulk,
s9.75@1o.30; pigs, steady; bulk desir-
able 100 to 120 FOUNDERS. S9.50910.
Sheep receipts, IL. 200; market gen.
orally steady; good strong weight
wooded lambs. SIS; top shorn lambs
early. S13.35; bulk early s13; shorn
Texas yearlings and twos. Sits;
shorn wethers, SO: few choice light
shorn ewes. 50; shearins lambs.
s14.75.
, 1922-03-29

DENVER, March 2s.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 500: market steady; beef
steers, s5@7.5o; cows and heifers5s4.50
feeders, s6@7.
er: top. $3.50; bulk. s9.5o@e7o.
Sheep receipts, 1900; market 15c
and 25c higher; yearlings. s13913.75:
lambs, S14.5o@15.15; wethers. 500
1880; ewes, S99e.f5.
, 1922-03-29
L. B. TOWNSEND,

Secretary.
Publish March 20. 80. II, 1se1
(W.0.W.)
, 1922-03-29
HOUSE MOVERS

WILLIAM NIEDERAUER
1907 South Meirose Phone eco
, 1922-03-29
LIFE INSURANCE

Prudential Insurance Co. of America
Phone 1861 T.. O. Box 1912
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
III Americans
Missing After
Turk Killing

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is
UNITED Press)-The State
Department today awaited
further advices regarding
fourteen Americans reported
as missing in Smyrna, where
Turkish hordes are spread
ing destruction and commit
ting massacres.
The department was in
formed late yesterday by
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol,
American commander at
Constantinople, that th e
Americans were maccounted
for. Bristol said they lived
in a section of Smyrna which
was swept by the conaagra-
ton started by Turkish SOL
diers.
Captain Hebun, COM
manding American destroy
ers at Smyrna, reported that
the fourteen Americans were
all naturalized citizens. All
native Americans are safe,
he said.
Warships of foreign pow
ers in the harbor are crowd
ed with refugees, Heburn re-
ported, adding that the
American destroyers were
helping transport fugitives
from Smyrna to Athens, Sa-
loniki and other nearby
ports.
Bristol, in his cable to the
department, said there are
not less than 100000 refu-
gees in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
PUBLIC RALLIES
OF REPUBLICANS
Whirlwind Campaign to Be
Mapped Out With Promi-
nent Speakers
WOMEN GET READY
FOR REGISTRATION

Movies. mass meetings. outside
speakers and aggressive literature
will be used by the Republicans 10
familiarize voters with the issues of
the campaign and the party platform
this year. Colonel Thomas W. Mil
Ter, head OF the Republican National
Congressional Campaign in the East
two years ago. will be in charge of
the speakers bureau Of the State
Committee.
Beginning with a mass meeting
in Wilmington probably within the
next ten days, the speaking cam
paign will be launched with vigor.
In addition 10 local men. the meet
ing will be addressed by one of the
most prominent speakers Of the
country.
Both Senator T. Coleman dupont
and Congressman Caleb r. Layton
will address audiences throughout
the State. Congressman Layton. who
is a veteran campaigner. will visit
most OF the rural as well az city dis
tricts. He addressed a meeting OF
Negro citizens last night at Belltown.
near Laurel. The itinerary OF SEN
ator DUPONT has not been announced.
Two weeks prior TO election day.
November Z, the Republican cam
paign will be given a whiriwind I'm
ish. Meetings will be held nightly
in all sections and speakers will be
carried from place 10 place in cam
paign automobiles.
Plans for registration day, tomor-
row. we're discussed last night at
meeting of the women workers held
in the Women's Republican Cam
paign Headquarters. s23 shipley
street. Mrs. Julia II. Ashbrook pre-
sided. All women who have not reg
istered this year on the three pre-
vlous registration days are urged TO
tomorrow.
The Republican Women have
adopted as their motto the saying
of Lincoln: 1T IS not the qualified
voters but the qualified voters who
choose to vote. that constitute the |
CONTINUED. on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sDDfs.


WASHINGTON-Too many OF us
are inclined TO give the Greeks the
laugh for having received a drub-
bing at the hands of the Turks in
Asia Minor. then forget the thing.
Nothing could be a bigger mis-
take. The Greeks looked for trouble.
certainly. and they found IL. King
Tino asked for a licking. and he got
II. In all Of which We concur,
BUT
The Turkish victory is not the
end OF a perfect day but only the
beginning OF an unpleasant one
or rather the continuation Of one
just one more episode in the
European tragedy now going on.
The episode, however, may have
stupendous repercussions later on.
Mustapha Kemal is friendly with
Soviet Russia. Russia Is now viz
tually the ally OF Germany. Let US
not forget that. nor that the Turkish
victory over the Greeks will not 20
unnoticed anywhere in the Mussul-
man world.
Europe Is still a bubbling caul-
dron OF opposing interests OF con-
hicting ambitions. Hatreds are still
at the boiling point. Poverty and
hunger are the driving forces OF GER
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

tain OF the nations. and almost daily
we are hearing open threats OF this
country making common cause with
that country in the event another
country attempts thus and so.
The military comeback" OF
Turkey in Asia Minor has set Con-
stantinople mad with JOY, aceor-
ing to the cables.
Will Turkey long keep to herself
the dissatisfaction she so keenly
feels over her situation In Europe?
England has opposed Turkey
Turkey lies between England and
India-What view will London now
take OF the matter?
France has been friendly with
Turkey? What will Paris say?
Turkey can make trouble for Eng
land in India and Egypt. VIII she
make demands on Great Britain?
Poetic justice maybe. but assured
ly there is nothing to.iaugh over in
the Greek Debacle. The re-entry
into the arena OF a powerful fight
ing force-and no one save those
who have never come In contact
with the Turks deny they can be a
powerful lighting force-merely
serves TO render an already grave
situation more critical still.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-(United
Press)-Danger OF the Unired States
becoming involved in war between
Turkish Nationalists and the Allies
should such a conflict occur, is very
remote" a high administration Of
fetal said today.
Official comment on the Near
Eastern situation was entirely lack
ing as was any information from
official sources. Neither the State
nor the Navy Departments had re-
ceived any communications from
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol Ameri-
can commander at Constantinople'
who has charge of American inter-
ests in the war zone.
While officials here are keenly In
terested in developments both in
the Turko-G Greek war which now
centers around Smyrna and the
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

GIRL'SDEATH
Miss Fisher, Telephone Op-
orator, Found Dying in
Boarding House
HAD DISAPPEARED
FROM CAPE CHARLES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAPE CHARLES. Va. Sept. is.
An inquest TO determine the cause
OF the death OF Miss Nettie p. Fisher,
23 years old, of Cape Charles. will
be held this afternoon in Norfolk
where she died Wednesday night at
the Protestant Hospital. having been
taken from a room she had occu-
pied for a few days at 314 Boush
street.
In the meantime the police are
conducting an investigation. direct
ed by DR.. p. S. Schenck. Public We'll
fare Physician. The young woman's
mother, Mrs. Maggie c. Fisher. lives
at Temperancevllle, Va. in Accom-
mac County, where there are also
three sisters and four brothers. The
family Of Miss Fisher was not aware
Of her death until late yesterday.
they not even knowing she was III or
away from her position. She was
employed by the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany at Cape Charles as telephone
operator and worked her turn here
as late as last Friday
Upon Miss Fishers arrival at
Norfolk she rented a room at the
Boush street address in the absence
OF Mrs. b. l.. Hammack, who con-
ducts a boaring house. When Mrs.
Hammack returned from Hopewell
she found the young woman Ill.
Miss Fisher asked Mrs. Hammack
not to call physician. thinking that
her illness was only temporary.
wednesday night Miss Fishers
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Still HOPEFOR
SMYRNA SCHOOL
Plans Modified and Low
Bidders Ask to Revise
Estimates
FRESH OFFERS DUE
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

Every effort is being put forth by
the Delaware School Auxiliary As
ISOLATION to obtain fresh estimates
on the construction Of the new high
school at Smyrna that will come
within the amount OF money, $685.
900 available for the project.
OF the total sum, S65.000 was
voted by the Smyrna Special School
District and 100000 was pledged by
the Auxiliary from the p. S. dupont
Educational Fund. Between $4,000
and $4,000 was required by the
board for purchase Of an additional
plot Of land adjoining the present
(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
MACHINE GUNS
TEARUP dublin
City Still Cut Off While
New lnternecine War
Flares
CASUALTIES LIST
MAY BE HEAVY

BELFAST, Sept. Is Omitted
Press) - Southern Ireland was
aflame today with internecine war
6re more terrible than any since
Rebels under Rory O'Conner were de-
feated in battle around the Four
Courts OF Dublin. according to re
ports reaching here. Dublin is in the
grip of fresh civil war, street fight
ing is practically continuous. It is re-
ported.
Machine gun fire was poured into
the telephone exchange. last night
and Free state garrisons were at
tackled by large parties of rebels who
swept up in lorries. using search
lights.
Dublin today still was cut off from
direct communication with England
making It necessary for information
TO come via Belfast. Because Of
listers antipathy reports Of terror
in the south were accepted in Eng
land with reserve.
A three hour attack was launched
against Porto Bello and Wellington
Barracks and the telephone ex-
change. Heavy firing was reported
and numerous casualties.
The insurgents seek control of the
telephone exchange in order TO COM
mand communications of the south.
Thus far. 1t IS believed free state
troops have successfully withstood
the assaults.
Free state Troops in armored cars
swept the streets and locks OF Dublin
soon after the general rebel attack
was launched, to prevent the assault
being extended.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
SCARLET fever
INHIGH SCHOOL
Board of Health Finds One
Pupil Remained at
Studies
DOCTOR FAILED
TO REPORT CASE

Scarlet fever has made its ap-
pearance among the pupils Of the
High School. according to informa-
tion obtained by the Board OF Health
and owing to the fact that one pu-
pill under treatment for that disease
was permitted 10 mingle with other
pupils for three or four days be-
fore the health officers learned Of
the case. has caused some appre-
hension.
Although a local physician is said
TO have pronounced the case scar
let fever. he failed TO notify the
Board OF Health. as required by
law. according to Board OF Health
officials. when an investigation by
a health officer. yesterday. revealed
an unreported case Of scarlet fever,
the attention OF the physician was
promptly called TO his neglect and
the board took prompt measures to
prevent a spread OF the disease.
As pupils attending the High
School come from all parts OF the
city, a disease outbreak there nat
urally would mean the spreading Of
the disease throughout the city.
Warned by the experience OF last
fall when the precaution was TAX
en-, resulting finally in $50 new cases
a week, the Board OF Health will
begin early 10 fight the disease al
though there are comparatively few
cases in the city at this time.
DR.. r. s. McBirney said this
that the Board OF Health
thinks the public health Is Of more
Importance than the personal feel
lngs Of any individual. and will
strictly enforce the law on trans
missible diseases.
Superintendent OF Public Schools
David a. Ward has called a meeting
Of all school principals for 2.45l
o'clock this afternoon. end requested
the attendance of DR.. r. S. McBir-
ney, secretary of the Board OF
Health. for the purpose OF discussing
vaccination and the best methods to /
pursue in preventing the spread Of
scarlet fever, or other transmissible I
diseases, among the pupils OF the |
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
WON'T RECALL
INJUNCTION
APPLICATION
Government Continues It's
Case Despite Settlement
of Rail Strike
SAY TEN MORE
ROADS WILL SIGN

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-United
Press) The Federal government
today announced that it would con-
tinue its fight for the Daugherty
injunction despite the partial settle
ment OF the rail strike.
Federal Court was practically de-
serted as Government attorneys read
scores of ahidavits intended to show
that the strikers resorted to violence
in their efforts to carry on the
strike.
The afidavits were collected from
all parts OF the country and are
being read road by road. Attorneys
announced that reading of this evil
deDce probably would not be fin
ished before tomorrow noon. In
case the Government seeks to obtain
a permanent injunction it will be
necessary to bring the affidavit sign
ers into court for cross eXamina-
tons.
An affidavit alleging that Bert NJ.
Jewell, president of the striking
shopmen had possibly violated the
railroad restraining order was read
in Court by Blackburn Esterlein,
attorney.
This presents a very serious situ-
alton" Judge Wilkerson. declared
and asked If the Government had
any further evidence that the in
junction had. been violated.
The affidavit was signed by 1.
c. Beldon. Aurora, Ills. attorney.
Beldon stated that he read in a Chi
cago newspaper on Sept. 4, an al
legged statement from Jewell urging
his men to hold fast
This ddte was after the restrain
ing order was issued.
The statement credited to Jetwell
said in part:
Victory is now assured. We
have reached the point where the
country and the Government ad-
NIT the power of the strike. Our
Job now is TO realize our strength
and hold fast to gain a greater vic
tory than that won by the union
Esterlein told the court that he
had reports indicating that violence
had greatly decreased since the in
junction order was issued. Attor-
neys for the strikers declared there
had been no injunction. The court. !
after warning the union attorneys
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
NEW PHONE BOARDS
In CITY BUILDING

New telephone switchboards were
placed in the police station and
Board OF Public Education rooms
this morning.
The board in the police station
will. when connected. handle all po-
lice and fire calls, doing away with
the one now in the Bureau OF Fires
The one for the Board OF Educa-
tion will be for handling calls for
all executive Offices OF the Board IN
the Public Building. but will be con-
nected with the central exchange IN
the Public Building.
The police and fire telephone sys-
TEN will also be connected with the
Public Building central so that am
buIance or fire calls may be ex-
pedited.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Little Danger Of y. S.
Becoming huolued in
NerU War OUer Turkey

threat OF war at Constantinople.
caused by KemaTs demand that the
powers surrender that city to him,
they pointed out that their concern
Is only for American interests. Pro-
lection Of American lives and prop
erty Is now the sole aim OF this
government and so far as officials
here can foresee will remain their
only direct interest.
The suggestion that the United
states might be called in as a med
iator between the Turk Nationalists
and European powers has not been
heard Of officially. 1t was stated. and
no comment was forthcoming on
the probability OF this government
acting on such a suggestion.
Bristol and other American rep
resentatives in the Near East, in
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
|. 0. 0. F. AWAITS
DETROIT TRIP
Party of Members TO See
Eden Degree Staff in
Competition
40 OTHER TEAMS
SEEK HIGH HONOR

The degree team OF Eden Lodge
of odd Fellows will leave on Sun
day for Detroit to compete with
40 other staffs for honors at the
meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. There will be about rs
members Of the lodge and their
wives in the party.
The wilmington party will leave
at 1910 o'clock noon Sunday, over
the Pennsylvania Railroad. and Will
start home Thursday night, arriv-
ing Friday. Eden Lodge degree
team will compete with many other
teams for honors in first and third
degree exemplihcation. Many re-
hearsals of the degree work have
been held. and the Eden men feel
they are about as proficient in the
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
PEACE RESTORED
In ENNIS FAMILY

As the defendant and his wife
are again living together. a nolle
prosequl was entered in the case OF
Walter w. Ennis. charged with
non-support, by Assistant City So
licitor Green, in Municipal Court
this morning.
Upon recommendation OF Detec-
tive MCDANIEL, John Alderman was
dismissed on a charge of assault
and battery on Mrs. Clarence Holt.
Mr.. McDannelrs investigation, dis
closed that the woman had first
struck the man after a dispute over
children in Pleasant street.
The case of William Sutton,
charged with breach OF the peace
toward his wife, was continued
until September 80. at the sugges-
tion of Mrs. Florence Scott. assist
ant probation officer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
SEESPLENTY
OF SHIPPING
FOR IHISCITY
Mayor of Baltimore Pre-
diets All Ports VIII Be
Busy
WATERWAY MEN
HIT OIL POLLUTION
special to The Evening journal.

Il Special to The Evening journal.
PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 15.-Fed-
,eral legislation requiring all oil
burning vessels to retain all refuse
/ from oil conclusions until enter
'ing ports is under consideration to-
day by the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways convention.
4 The plan was outlined by Me- or
I Willfm +. Broening, Pe,,fmore. at
the session yes:-lday afternoon and
\ resolutions embodying It were intro
l duced. Tanks are to be provided
z. official ports OF entry for oil re-
fuse and ships are TO be compelled
TO use them. Existing laws permit
I ships to dump bilge in the ocean
when nearing ports. The result has
/, been pollution which. in addition TO
/ being a nuisance, constitutes a seri-
Gus fire hazard TO shipping.
Mayor Broening declared his be-
lief that the United States Is ready
10 develop business enough to keep
4, all ports occupied. Soon. when
i commerce begins to move. the coun-
try VIII need every port on the sea-
board, the Mayor said. He added
that Baltimore. with a s5O,O0O.00 100
loan OF which S10.0O0.00O has been
voted for immediate expenditure. will
be reasy when the time comes.
This prediction gave much salts
faction to the delegation from VIII
Ellington, Del, who declared their
new Marine Terminal, costing over
s2,000.00O win also be raedy by jan
uary 1 next.
All speakers made bitter attacks
upon the proposed canal along the
St. Lawrence river. and advocated
deepening the proposed ship canal
across New Jersey TO connect the
southern and the northern wings OF
the Atlantic inland waterways sys-
TEN. They also stressed the ad-
vantages of deepening the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal to give
a shorter outlet 10 the ocean from
the Chesapeake Bay.
The election of a president. for
which post Mayor ]. Hampton Moore
Philadelphia, the present incum-
bent, Is the unopposed candidate, is
the chief business of the closing ses-
sion OF the convention Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association to-
day.
Norfolk. Va, was chosen for next
years convention at last nights
meeting after a round OF bidding and
speechmaking that was quite a de-
parture from the cut and dried pro-
ced.ire OF other years on this sub
ject.
|. A delegation Of Newark. n. ]. Off
olals and business men came here
primed for fight for the 1928 con-
.vention. Their claim was based on
a halfway promise they say was
made at Savannah last year. Norfolk
won in committee. but the New Jer
'sey people brought the fight out on
the floor and three hours passed be-
fore they were beaten down.
d. The question was settled on the de-
Continued on Page ThirteeD)
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
DENIES LEAVING
HORSE TO DIE

Magistrate Black finds himself
,fonfronted with a knotty problem
that he has yet been unable to
solve.
- George Kopp. dog catcher. had
Frank Vilone, of Oak Grove, ar
rested. on a charge of cruelty TO a
horse, alleging that Nilone had
placed the animal in an empty lot
and left it there to die for lack Of
food and water.
Vilone, at the hearing last night.
offered witnesses who swore that
the animal was sick and had re-
peatedly refused TO eat, although It
did drink.
Problem-which side is correct in
the statements made under oath.
Decision has been reserved.