davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
HARDING PICKS
YANKEES TO WIN
WORLD SERIES

WASHINGTON, sept. 2s.-7pavs
Bancroft, Captain and shortstop OF
the New York Giants called at the
White House tordayeto TO invite Presi-
dent Harding to attend tho world
Series.
The President. Bancroft said. told
him that ho was not certain he would
be able to leave Washington, but that
no expected the Yankees to win
"PresIdenA Harding believes the
Yankees Will win because Of their
pitching staff" Bancroft said, after
his talk with the President.
"Ho told me. however. that he
thought II Barnes comes through like
he did last year and Nehf is in form,
the Yanks won't have chance,
Otherwise. ho can't see anything in a
Giant Yanlts series but the Yanks."
AS Bancroft was leaving the White
House he met Secretary Of State
Hughes, with whom he was photo
graphed. Hughes told Bancroft that
he also would like to see the series,
but felt that official duties would not
permit It. Secretary Hughes would
make no predictions rs to the winner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
W|EE'SLOVE PLEA
IN COURT ENDS
SEPARATION SUIT
Victor G. Finch, Accused of
Cruelty, Reconciled to Wife
by Her Collapse.

The separation suit brought in White
Plains by Mrs. Florence L. Finch of
Bedford against her husband, Victor
G.. Finch. chief gardener of the coun-
try estate Of z. c. Converse, mill
ionaire resident of Greenwich, Conn.
came to a sudden halt o-day, when it
was announced the couple had become
reconciled after the plaintiff had
tainted on the witness stand. Mrs.
Finch had declared her fond love for
her husband, despite her recital OF
cruel acts, and was being cross-ex-
amined by Charles Haines, the de-
fendant's , attorney, when she swooned.
A physician was hastily summoned
and IL was after she had revived and
her husband held her hand a smile
of joy illuminated Mrs. Finch's face,
Later they had talk and agreed to
live together again.
II forgive you for everything
were the words of the wife. Then the
couple went back to Bedford. H.
When Lawyer Haines, in behalf OF
the OeIeludulS lOlu Cupl CilS SOul'
Justice Young there had been re-
conclliatlon and suggested that the
case be held in allegiance for six
months, Justice Young said: Don't
be too hard on this poor little woman.
/ think your client is a hard PROPOSE
ton. He was about as cold as an
icfcle. I don't know how much hope
there Is about this reconciliation&'
Lawyer Squlres, who appeared for
Mrs. Finch, told Justice Young that
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch were living to.
gether once more and that they hac
reached this agreement for the sake
of their children. Then Justice Young
said to Lawyer Haines:
81 wish you could deliver this mes.
sage to your client, Mr.. Finch: 'Tha'
have no idea that this little woman
lied while on the witness stand.
believe she told the truth l hops
you will deliver this message to him
1t may do some good. The action ID
dismissed. -
Mrs. Finch, testifytng yesterday
had just finished telling of tho many
cruelties of her husband when ir
tears she burst forth:
'I loved that man With all m,
heart. I love him now. I had hoped
to the last that he would do right
but he didn't"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
ANOTHER AUTOPSY
DECIDED UPON IN
JERSEY MURDER
Leading Pathologist to Ex-
anime Exhumed Bodies of
Rector and Mrs. Mills.
PHILLIPS QUESTIONED.
Watchman Saw Woman En-.
ter Hall Home Night of
Staying.
PHILLIPS QUESTIONED.
Especial From a stan Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 2s.-
Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset
County, over the line from this city.
where the bodies of the Rev. Edward
w. Hall and Mrs Eleanor Mills were
found murdered Sept. 16, is seeking a
'pathologist OF international reputa-
ton" to perform the. second autopsy
Non the body of Mrs. Mills when. 1t is
exhumed pursuant to an order signed
Today by Justice Parker.
I'VE will not consider thetime OF
exhuming tho body" Mr.. Beeltman
said, until we have determined who
is to do the work. When arrests are
made and the accused come to trial We
are assured that they will have every
resource of medical and legal advice
which money and influence can OBJ
tain. The man who performs these au-
topsies must be ON authority who
cannot be confuted and whose find :
ings will carry the utmost weight"
Application is to be made to-day 20
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn for
permission TO have the same specialist
perform an autopsy on the body of
Mr.. Hall, who is buried in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Apparently information has come to
the investigators which leads them to
believe that two revolvers were used
in killing the rector and Mrs. Mills.
1t Is desired to measure the wounds in
the skulls of both victims and to re
| cover the bullets, If possible, to de-
ternine whether this is true, as well
as to get data as TO the direction from
which the bullets were fired and the
number of them. At the first autopsy
| DR.. Long, the County Physician for
Somerset contented himself with
finding a wound on each body "suf-
ficient to have caused death"
After Prosecutor Beekman heard
for the first time the story of William
Phillips, watchman at the Women S
(Continued on Fifteenth PageJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
IRISH TROOPS EVADF
BOMB DEATH TRAP
Forces Sweeping Up Rebels
In Kerry.

BELFAST. Sept. IS (Associated
Press) The military forces of tbs
Provisional Irish Free state are en-
gagged in sweeping movements
against the Republicans In County
Kerry. The operations are progress
ing vigorously and the number OF
prisoners is growing rapidly.
The Republicans continue their
attacks on Nationalist posts, as part
OF their plan OF guerrilla warfare.
A deadly trap laid for the Ma
tionalists in County Cork was dis
covered in time to prevent tragedy,
The Republicans had skilfully hidden
bombs in u number Of trees. previ-
ously felled across a road. The bombs
were so placed that an attempt To
move the trees would explode them.
Capt. Consldine Of the Free state
forces was mortally wounded in IN
ambush near Kilfenora, County Glare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28

The wounded are being rushed to
the hospitals here, all Of which are
already filled. Military forces have
been assigned TO the work OF rescue.
All Fuscisti Of the Province of Genoa
have beenN modified by their chiefs
to assist the soldiers.
The explosion occurred in Violent
storm. which damaged the crops and
property of the inhabitants for large
areas along the gulf, IIalf-crazed
with terror from fire and storm. the
despairng population Is being re-
lieved through governmental care.
Seventy bodies have already been
recovered in the debris. Fifteen hun
dred tons OF explosives @ere stored
in the deep tunnels OF the fort The
entire top Of the hill on which 1t is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
CINCINNATI BANK
ROBBED OF $4,000
Depositors and Employees
Held Up by Five Men.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2s.-Five men
ralded the Hamilton County bank on
woodburn Avenue to-day and escaped
with $4,000
The robbers drove up in a small
automobile. rushed with drawn ro-
volvers into the bank. drove the de-
positors and employees into supply
room and looted the open safe Of all
the money and bonds In sight. In
their haste. they overlooked $4,000
in the cashiers drawer.
One Of the men hit Maurice firiefe,
| the cashier. ON the head with the
butt OF revolver because he did not
| move fast enough lie was not lady
hurt.
Last December Leslie Tull, mcssen-
ger Of the bank, was held up on the
street and robbed OF 81 200
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
Vote at G. Q. P. Convention
for Executives Second
Term Unanimous.
LYONS VOTE 15STH 1O31
Col. VIM. j. Donovan of
Buffalo Is Named for
Lieut.. Governor.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
(StsH Correspondent Of Tho Evening
Worldly

lotaH correspondent OF Tho Evening
WORLDLY
ALBANY. Sept. 3S.-Gov. Nathan
L. Miller was unanimously renomi-
mated to-day by the Republican state
Convention. AS the roll call proceeded
land there waB. not dissenting vote
was prolonged cheering at the an
nouncement. 4
Truedo his announced intention OF
going before the convention for re-
nomination John J. Lyons, Secretary
OF state continued to be acandidato
and the Miller steam roller passed
|over him and hattened; him out. The
united vote OF New York County, 1873
votes was cast for Lyons. and he re
ceived a few scattering votes The
result was Samuel ]. Joseph OF the
Bronx was nominated by vote OF
l,OSl TO 1853. 1t was the only contest
before the convention.
District Attorney Dana Wallace,
who seconded the nomination of Gov
Miller, launched Presidential boom
for the Governor, saying It would not
be long before he changed his resi-
dence from the capital on the Hud-
son to the capital on the Potomac"
Gov. Miller was placed in nomina-
tlon by former Senator Nathaniel Els
berg. Mrs. Grace B, Van Ramme. uf
Seneca County, made one of the sec
onding speeches;
The nomination of Col. William ].
Donovan for Lieutenant Governor was
also unanimous and the convention,
after steam rollering the aspirations OF
Mr.. Lyohs to succeed himself, con
tinued with the rest of tho ticket an
selected by tho Governor.
ErslSlne C.. Rogers of Hudson FgIls
was nominated for Attorney General
by unanimous vote. The friends of
Attorney General Newton taking their
medicine cheerfully following HE
withdrawal In the interests Of party
harmony.
William ]. Maier Of Seneca Fails
was renominated for State Comptroller
and N. Monroe Marshall was renom.
mated for State Treasurer In the same
manner. He comes from Malone.
The convention reconvened this
morning and was called TO order by
Elihu Root. the Temporary Chair
man. at 1910 o'clock.
Speaker Edmund II. Machold of
the Assembly was recommended as
Permanent Chairman and at once be-
gan his speech OF acceptance.
Mr.. Machold's address was devoted
entirely to State issues. II reviewed
the legislative achievements of the
past ten years. eulogized Gov. Miller
and promised a continuance of the
policies enunciated by the executive.
(Continued on Second Page1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
700 STUDENTS ILL
F.. Of FOOD POISONING
IN ALA. HIGH SCHOOL
No Deaths Reported, but
Many Violently Sick After
Sandwich Lunch.
ATE IN THE KITCHEN,
Two-Thirds of Pupils Af-
fected by Food Prepared by
Z Mothers Association.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. as
School and health authorities OF Bir-
mingham to-day were investigating
the poisoning of scores OF students OF
the woodlawn High School, said to
have resulted from food served at
the school luncheon @yesterday at
noon.
A roll call at the school to- day
showed $50 students absent, a result
of the poisoning.
1t was stated by the school authori-
ties that the total number affected
probably reached 200. There are
more than LOO students in the
school, and $40 of those present to-
day reported they suffered slightly
from the effects of the food.
Many of the, students absent to-day
were violently Ill for time, but II
was said that all but one were out
of danger.
Investigation indicated that the stu-
dents were poisoned by eating sand
wiches made from beef. cabbage
celery and pickles at the school cafe
terra.
Scores became i'll in class rooms
during the afternoon, while others
dropped on the streets while return
i,,, tc THAR boues later in the day.
The school lunch room is In charge
of the School improvement Associa-
ton, composed of mothers of students
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
MILLER WINS FOR GOVERNOR;
LYONS is ROLLED OUT FLAT
LIGHT WINE PLANK
KILLED AS BOOZE
GURGLES ALL ROUND
Politics Makes Pussyfoots
and Cowards of Party
Leaders.
lspsclal to Ths Evening World.

Especial TO Ths Evening Worlu)
ALBANY, Sept. 2s.-Politlcs
seems to make Pussyfoots and
towards of leaders of great poll
ticSl parties when 1t comes to an
honest expression of views on
prohibition. Witness the rejec-
tion by the Republican platform
of the Martin SAKE plank which
ran as follows:
THE use of beer and light
wines should be made lawful, to
the end thattrue temperance shall
be q national characteristic, pub
Nc health protected against poi
sonous beverages and The self
respect OF the people maintained.
The saloon Of the past and the
bootlsgoer OF the present are both
to be Condemned"
In offering the plank, MIR. Sake
said thousands of men and women
IN America were absolutely dis
gusted'' with the Volstead act
Several woman delegates, in
Guiding Mrs Grout and Mrs.
Wood, Endorsed it. Mrs, Wood
said:
I'VE women have observed an
increase In crime since Prohibition
went into effect. know that the
contention is made that under tho
Nolstcad law the jails are empty.
That Is not true. Also, the hos
pitals and insane asylums are
crowded with wrecks of>humanity
who have attempted to drink boot
leg beverages. Men in high posi-
tions, even judges. are known to
disregard the Volstead act. Can
you blame US, then, for asking
that something be done to bring
about q proper respect for law?"
Miss Wenz spoke in opposition.
But the committee. headed by Og-
den Mills, sat down hard on>the
4, plank
And while this pussyfooting on
tho committees part was In prog
.-ress there were few rooms in the
Hotel Ten Eyek whore liquor
good, hard liquor--was not flow
ing freely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
TWO DIE IN CRASH
OF AUTO RACER
Owner and Driver Killed >aS
Car Hits Pole.

Frank Cooley. proprietor OF the
Sycamore Garage. at Oyster Bay,
died at the Glen Cove Hospital
shortly before noon to-day from In =
juries suffered yesterday when a rae
ing car which he was driving at high
speed struck a telephone pole. Henry
Cheshire. owner of the car. who was
riding with Cooley. was almost In =
stantly killed.
Cooley rallied after an operation
removing one of his legs at the knee,
but died following a sinking spell.
He is survived by a wife and two
children.
Cooley had been overhaullng the
racing car for Cheshire, who intended
TO enter it in the races at Mineola
Fair next Saturday. and was taking
Cheshire out on a trial spin. The
cause OF the accident is not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28

Prevailing gossip attending the
convention opening carries the init
nation that the Hearst outft have
finally decided to draft Mayor Hylan
and try to stampsde the convention
with him. The Mayor haa repeatedly
said he would not bs candidate. but
he also has repeatedly said he would
not attend the convention. and be
changed his mind at the eleventh
hotir.
Al Smith. is stronger to-day than
he'was last night. At breakfast this
morning in the public dinlhg room OF
tho onondaga Hotel he was over
whelmed by swarms OF enthusiastic
up State and New York City adher-
ents. Mr.. Hearst, OF course. 10 not
here and his manasefs pass dnnoti6ed
through the throngs.
The wonen's Division OF the Demo
cratic Committee. composed Of ATTY
Associate chairnen Of upstate coun-
ties and representing ATTY OF the flfts-
seven upstate counties. held a meet
Ing this morning and unanlmously
adopted the following resolution; -
That our first, last and only
candidate for Governor Is Alfred
E. smith and We will not cor-
slider amy so-cailed compromiae
candidate as !wo. fell Democratic
success depends on his nomination
Tho resolution was presented
BY Miss Marion Dickerman OF
Oswego tf.
MH Smith to-day, after being sub
fnitted TO pressure such a. never be-
fore has been brought TO bear upon
candidate. stands upon the professions
Of party loyalty that he voiced IN bis
letter to Franklin d. Roosevelt six
weeks ago. when he said he would
take up the burden Of ieadershiD II he
had to do II 10 combat the menace Of
Hearst domination
II he hacks down--Hearst wins.
II he stands pat-the Hearst cam
pajgn falls. II
All tho Hearst thcties yesterday
we're thu tacticseof lost cause. Re-
peatcd appeals were made ovor tho
telephone by former Gov Martin n.
Glynn and William A. De Ford to su-
preme Court Justice Robert f. Wag-
ner to permit Hesrst,s Mans - - pi...s
before the convention as a, nomlnss
for Governor. None OF these appeala
was hacked up by Mr. Murphy Jus
tico Wagner refused 10 be enticed,
a delegation OF Hearst boosters.
headed by Mayor Hylan and Mr.. Dc
Ford conferred at length last night
with William II. Fitzpatrick, OF Bpf-
falo and william II. Kelley OF Syrk-
cuse in an effort to reach compfo.
mise. The conference was not de-
cIsive. Mr.. Kelley and Mr.. Fttzpet-
rick reported to Mr.. smith. and Mr..
q 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
CONSTANTINE IN PRISON,
REBELS SWEAR IN NEWK|NG.:
COMMITTEE NOW IN POWER
Minister Reported Slain in
Uprising Which Over
turned Throne.
SMOB STORMED PALACE.
King Wrote Letter Giving
Up Sceptre Under Pres
sure of Military.

CoNSTANTINOPBE. Sept. 2s
(Associated Press). - Former King
, Constantine of Greece, who abdIcated
yesterday, is reported to have been
imprisoned by the revolutionists in
Athens.
1t is reported also that one OF the
Ministers in the Cabinet OF Premier
Triantafillakos was killed during the
troubles there incident to the abdica-
fion of Constantine. minister sederis
was reported as wounded yesterday
Venlzelists are said to be in control
of the Island Of syra, in the Greek
Archipelago. An important cable sta
4ion Is situated on the island
ATHENS, Sept, 2s eUnlted Press)
Tho Crown Prince was sworn in
ss King George II. to-day, TO replace
his father, King Constantine. who
Ned the throne when bloodless rev
oludon swept the country.
\ The ceremonies were presided over
by a revolutionary. committee of three
Generals, including Gen. Papoulas,
who has evidently replaced Col Coma
tas az chief of the Revolutionists.
Immediately after the ceremony,
which lacked the pomp that usually
attends such events, the Revolution
lists announced their intention of start
kng the armies to Thrace to defend
the territory from the threatened inva-
sion OF Mustapha KemaI.S Turkish
Hationalists.
One revolutionary regiment has
landed in Athens to maintain order.
The leaders OF the revolution are evil
IDENTIFY determined to prevent blood
shed. Reports received from Salonica
stated civilian mob stormed the Post
Once, but was quickly repulsed by
the troops Of the revolution.
The revolutionary committee re-
auested the dethroned Constantine, his
wife, Sophia, and Princes Andrew and
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28

located was completely blown away.
The work of recovering additional
dead Is proceeding. No estimate has
as yet been made OF their number
Admiral Biscaretti has been rushed
to the scene OF the disaster to super =
intend the work of relief. The owns
Of San Terenzo and Pitelll are greatly
damaged. All the available convey
ances have been requisitioned TO re-
move the injured to the hospitals
here.
San Terenzo is loca cd on the shore
Of the Gulf of SpezIa and Is across
the bay from Spezia. Pitelli is an in
land town about two miles from San
Terenzo. The whole OF the coast line
in this section forms the sou part
of the Gulf of Genoa, the Gulf OF
Spezis being included in it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
MISS COLLETT WINS
THIRD ROUND MATCH
WHITE .sULpHUn sPRINcs W.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. Sept. 2S.--Miss Glenna collett.
Providence. Il. l.. eliminated Mrs.
Fred c, Let's jr.. onwentsia. Chicago.
In the initial match OF the third round
for the womsn's national golf cham
pionship here to-day. Miss Collett won
up and 2. thereby earning the right
TO play In the semi-finals.
By defeating Mrs. Ronald Barlow.
Merton. Philadelphia, up and &, Mrs.
Edith Cummins. OnWsntsla. Chicago.
will meet Miss CoIlett In the semi
finals OF the upper half.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
DRUNks ANNOY WHITE PLAINS
JAIL REGULARS.

The sleep OF prisoners In the county
fail at White Plains Is disturbed by in
toxicated persons locked up there over
night. says a report Of the State Prison
Commission made public yesterday.
THE use Of the jail as lookup for
White Plains Is all wrong ana should be
discontinued at once" the report con-
cludes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
ByMartin Green.


lStaH Correspondent OF The EVenng WoHd.l .
SYRACUSE. 2SThe the Democratic conventoniis
deadlock dominating Smith
tho minority aggressive
gained delegates and they
been
Governor bearing label sa-e,, .t -:
Tho convention openel an only part
Of 10 delegates present, sfat'.ttf' tsttffes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
Italian Naval Garrison Wiped Out
By Explosion OF Tons OF COrdite
Seventy Bodies Taken From Ruins, Hundreds Wounded
Hill Where Explosives Were Stored Blown Away.

sPEzIA Sept PreTh entire naval garrison al
alconr Fort believed to have beer
killed in an explosion lightning which everything
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
ERIE AND STRIKERS
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Two-Day Conference I'm Youngs'
town Results in Agreement.

town Results in Agreement
YOUNGSTOWN. o., Sept. 2S.-The
strike OF the Erie Railroad shopmen
was settled here to-day, following
two-dsy conference OF union leaders and
company officials.
1t is understood the Baltimore agrees
nent, with certain notifications regard
Ing seniority rights. was the basis Of
settlement. ...
Rail officials said operations would be
normal by the first Of next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
700 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS POISONED BY NfOTHERS LUN
HEARST FORCED TO FALL BACK ON HYLAN
AS SMITH SEXES CONVENTION CONTROL

Unable to Find Any Reputable Democrat Who
IsWilling to Bear His Label, Publisher Turns
to Mayor On Chance of Stampeding Dele.
gates-Ex-G Governor Gains Over Night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28
Homeseeking
SHADE Easy by
'WorldcApdrrnent'Ad.

Newspaper advertising, particularly
The Worlds ITO Let" sdvertisements
has changed the old lxborious and
nerve wreeking househunting eK-
- perience into a comparatively easy
y and pleasant task. The modern
woman begins househuntine bv
reading The Sunday World Real
Estate Section at the breakfast table.
Selects the apartment she wants and
then goes out and hires il. She, OF
course, has to be prompt because The
World ads. are widely read and bring
many responses.
or E00 World "ReaI Estate" and
A9S 0JJ ITO Let" Ads. Last Month
19E More than correspond
0slOJ ing month last year.
THE SUNDAY WORLD
REAL ESTATE SECTION
IS READ IN 100000 HOMES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-28

Murphy Continues to Maintain Silence as Pres
sure Such as Never Before Has Been
Brought to Bear Upon AL Smith, Who is
Standing on Loyalty Pledge to Party. Z ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06
COUNTY RECORDS

10000 C NJ: w Nickel to United
Motor Co., 1927 due in notes of $50
and notes 500 and one note $127.6
Dodge Roadster
90S1 w D: D M Fraser ct Tx Mary
to E. Warren FELTON, 81. E1a SEA !;
and sen SWA 1881.
90S92 M l.: John Edward Swanson
(Angox. B. c. and Mabel Albira An
derson, Potlatch J.
90S93 W-D: James Parks to Grant
Shook and Donald E. Thrasher 81.
1-6 Princeton
9OS94 Attachment: Garfield Hdw &
Mere Co., to c H Stanfield $245.3O.
E1aSWA and SWA SEA all in 30-43-
5.
9OS95 Deed of Gift: William J. Mer-
vyn to Cora A. Mervyn 7-8 Genesee.
90896 r NJ: H Boomer to M E
Brebner $4,000 due E1a SEA SEA Sc
Il and SEA NE14 S-40-1.
9OS97 Assignment: Fred Iii to
First Bank of Troy m by Theodore
E. Garman.
90S97 c S: 2 E Miller to Ge1tz &
Edwards $80040 Sampson truck cash
$500 to $50 per month.