davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-09-09
New Haven Commuters Train
Going Mile a Minute Derailed;
Not One Passenger Is Injured
New Rochelle Local Goes 500
Feet After Leaving Rails
at WOOdlaWn.
DELAY WAS SERIOUS.
Harlem Division of New York
Central Also Tied Up in
Morning Rush Hour.

AS a New Rochelle local electric
nInc-car train of tho New Haven
Road, due at the Grand Central Ter
minal at SIS O'Clock daylight timc)
was taking the cross-over about 500
feet north Of Woodlawn station, the
Bronx, this morning, a tire and then
an axle OF the fourth car broke. The
train, coming down the steep, mile
grade TO join the tracks of the New
York Central was making a speed
estimated at about mile a minute
ana there We're not less than 900 pas
sengcrs in the nine cars.
The first three cars safely took the
switch before the axle broke and
went on down their proper track
But the break tore away the coupltL-
between the third and fourth cars
and the fourth, fifth. sixth and
seventh cars leaped the rails and
dashed over to the ties Of an adjoining
track. Cars eight and nine managed.
IN some way, to make the switch tu
this neiShbOrirg track and remained
on the rails.
For 500 feet the four derai!ed cars
ground their way over the ties tear
ing up the roadbed for a greater part
of this distance. MOtorman Henry
Gay brought the first three cars to a
standstilI about 200 feet south of
Woodlawn station.
Reports from the police and the
railroad management stated that not
one Of the passengers had been hurt,
but it was agreed that all had been
well shaken up. As soon as the cars
came to rest, the passengers poured
ont, many so bewildered that they
eft behind them packages OF luncheon
umbrellas and other things. Their
| first thought after aiighting was to
get TO telephones and notify family
and friends that they were all right.
| This caused a hasty scurrinG about
| tho noighborhood before the commu-
ters bctook themselves to trollcys and
subway for the remainder of the
journey to New York.
| The dCrailment caused complete
| blocking Of the tracks so that othcl
trains had to be sent through the
! Woodlawn Junction freight yard
| The New York Central tracks of the
| Harlem Division were also blocked.
| II was not until 9.45 O'Clock that a
! Wrccking crew was able to clear a
way for the first star1cd New York
| Central express train. This was
| switched from the southbound track
| T., tnn,pprary HrIInarouDd" ond
other trains of the line followed as
fast as possible. However, twenty
New Haven trains were stalled for d
| longer time and it was announced
| that several hours would elapse be-
fore normal service could be re-
' sumed.
The evening world., 1922-09-09
RAIL INJUNCTION
LIMITED BY COURT
Electrical Union Gets Writ
Restraining Marshal.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a tenn
porarY injunction restraining Unitetd
States Marshal Snyder from interfer-
ing with the meeting of the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers, one Of the striking rail shop
crafts, and from doing anything ia
prevent strike activities "in excess
of the Chicago restraining order, wa
issued to-day by Justice Bailey In
the Supreme Court OF the District 0.
Columbia.
The court denied the petition for q
similar injunction against u. s. At
torhcy Gordon, but without prelude,
to a renewal of the application aftei
next Monday, when the Chicago order
expires by its own terms.
The Government moved tho dis
missal of the petition contcnding III,
plaintiffs would have every oppor-
tunity to seek relief before the CHI
CagO Tribunal Justice Bailey de-
cdcd, however. that ho would hoal
the application OF the strikers.
The electrical workers had askc,
the court to issue counter lnmuC.
tion which would nulnfy the Daugh
crty court order, but this was nu
sanctioned by Judge Bailey.
The evening world., 1922-09-09
SURRENDER
| IS TURK DEMAND
| FOR ARM|ST|CE
Meanwhile Smyrna Is Bonn
barded as Populace FleeS
Z in Panic.
J. S. LANDS SAILORS.
300, 900 Refugees Reach
Coast; Grecian Troops Fight
for Place on Ships.

II CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. . (Asso-
cIated Press). - Kemaist armistice
terms, according to Turkish newspap-
ers. include the surrender of the Greek
8rmy as hostage the delivery of Ger
7tain war material, tho Turkish occu-
patton of the Anatolian ports, the i'm
mediate evacuation Of ThraCe and the
reconstruction of the regions devas-
tated by the Greeks.
SMYRNA, Sept. S. 6.55 r. NJ. CAS-
sociatcd Press) The Greek fleet LEFT
Smyrna harbor this afternoon. The
Greek Commissioner of Police planned
t. embark tonight.
The Allies will probably occupy the
town tomorrow. Allied and Amerl-
can detachme.ts were landed at noon
to day fran the warships for the
protection Of the roreiP population.
Natmallzcd Americans have been
INSTRUCTED to leave the town. Turk
ish Nationalist vanguarCs have been
Reported fifteen miles from the city
ATHENS, Sept. . (Assoctated
fress) : Smyrna is being bombardeo
b. the Turkish Natioralists. Nine air
plancs from the Greek naval base
There arrived here this morning, the
ailmen telling Of their departure from
the city under artillery fire.
As they left the Smyrna airdrome
an enemy shell damaSed tenth plane
Which was Just leaving the ground
The machine was unable to continue
md the aviators were ignorant OF the
ate of their comrades.
II Smyrna is being evacuated amid
scenes of great disorder, according t'
refugees, 200 of whom have arrived
here. Panic reigns as the Turks APP
proach the town, 1t is declared ana
Greek soldiers are contending Will
the civilians for places on the out
going ships.
Rioting is reported among the
troops in the Brusa sector, in the
y north, where the Greeks are embark
, ing at Mubania, on the Sea Of Mar
mora.
LONDON, Sept (Assoe4stec
Press) The number of refugees wu'
have arrived from the interior at va
rious ports in Asia Minor. includt1-
Smyrna, is estimated at 500, 900, ac
cording to information obtained by
Reuters. The condition of the refu
gees is said to be pitiful.
III WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,-Arrivt
bf the destroyers Litchfield and Simp
! bon at Smyrna was reported to thu
Eavy Department to-day, The de
Stroyer Parott has returned to Con
\ stantinople, the advices said.
The evening world., 1922-09-09
GRAY TELLS ALL,
is TRANSFERRED
Police Captain Named in
Markets Inquiry Waived
Immunity.

Capt Richard Gray, whose name
was mentioned in Hirshheld investi-
cation Of the relations between push
cart peddlers and policemen in Brook
Iyn. was to-day transferred from the
Bushwick Avenue Station To the
Butler street Station. This followed
Cant. Gray's action in voluntarily
waving immunity and demanding to
b, heard by the Grand Jury in denial
OF the charges.
Capt. Gray told the Grand Jurors
that he had casual acquaintance
only with about three peddlers and
knew nothing OF any favortism or
imposition practlsed upon peddlers by
policemen.
Acting Captain Rufus j. Deyo was
sent from Butler street to Pier A,
Manhattan; Capt. James J. Skehan
from Pier \ to Alexander Avenue and
Capt. Matthew Robinson from Alex
auder Avenue TO city Island TO re-
Hcvc a Lieutenant in command. No
Captain,was assigned TO the BushwIck
AvenuC{ station,
The evening world., 1922-09-09
COSGRAVE ELECTED
PRESIDENT Of DALI
BY BIG MAJORITY
First Move in New Parliament
Was to Eject ObStreperouS
Member.

DUBLIN, Sept. ? (Associated
Press) William r. Cosgrave, Min
lister o. Local Government, was elected
President Of the Dali Eireann by the
new r"..iamcnt at its inaugural ses-
sion to-day. The only votes cast
against him were by the Labor mem
bers.
After the election President Cos
grave nominated Desmond Fitzgerald
as Minister OF Foreign Affairs and
Fitzgerald was elected. The remain
ing Ministers were appointed as flo
lows:
Minister Of Home Affairs, Kevin
O'Higgins; Minister of Local Govern
mcnt, Ernest Blythe: Minister of Ag-
rlculturc, Patrick Hogan; Minister OF
Industry, Commerce and Labor.
Joseph McGrath.
Other ministers were appointed as
follows; Minister of Education, Prof.
John Mcneil; Minister of Defense.
Gen. Richard Mulcahy.
President Cosgrave nominated him
self for the present as Minister OF
Finance He said that those Of the
new ministry who were serving In the
army would shortly bc released.
The Provisional Parliament for
Southern Ireland, provided for under
tho Anglo-Irsh treaty, met this
The evening world., 1922-09-09

Nonsense" he replied when told OF
the talk that he might be nominated
Instead OF Gov. Miller 81 am not a
candidate. | am for Miller and it
can't be too strongly emphasized.
Hell take the nomination, The state
of Ne& York neds him, and he should
continue the reforms and economies
|that he has started.
T believe he can he reelected.
Wagner, who is mentioned in the
9faorning papers, | do not think is a
stfong enough candidate.
'Former Governor Smith ~ th,
most ff'midable candidate the Demo
The evening world., 1922-09-09

Gratis can possibly nominate but 7
believe there is too much friction
among the Democrats to result in his
nomination. | do not believe he pee
sonally cares for the nomination,
anyway.
Gov. Miller, | believe, is much
stronger than he was two years ago.
| believe he will poll a greater vote
in the City Of New York than he did
last time. | think he is stronger up-
state and that his vote there will %,
tremendous"
The evening world., 1922-09-09
Jewell and Scott File Motion
in Chicago for Relief From
Restraint.
CONTINUE PEACE MOVE
Union Chiefs Agree on
Terms to Submit to Pol
icy Committee.
DENIES
RAIL DISSENION
Strike Won and Roads
Stand Firm. He Declares.

Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Chair.
man Of the Association of Rail
way Executives. in a statement
this afternoon
THE reports emanating from
Chicago calculated TO create the
impression in the public minds that
there is a division in the ranks of
the executives are absolutely in
correct. So far as the large ma
jority of the roads is concerned.
the strike is over and on q great
majority of the others is making
steady progress in that direction.
The public can rest assured that
the roads propose TO protect the
loyal men in their employ, both
old and new, in their seniority
rights"
The evening world., 1922-09-09
Patient Made as Comfortable
as Possible Till Definite
Diagnosis Is Made-Her
First Concern for Others.
White House Grounds Are
Closed to Public and Pres
ident Cancels all Engage
mentS to Remain With His
Wife,

WASHINGTON. Sept, s.-Rng
gen. c. L. Sawyer, the Presidents
physician came out of Mrs Hardings
sick chamber at 1895 o'clock this
afternoon and told newspaper men
there was no change in her condition
He said no further official bulletins
would be issued until p. NJ
This mornings bulletin said:---
Mrs. Harding had fairly good
night. The complications Of yes
terday are less threatening this
morning. On the whole, her con-
dition 10 as favorable as can be
expected at this time.
The bulletin was followed by an
order closing the White House and
grounds to visitors and by the can
collation. OF President Harding's en-
Ragements for the day.
AS the day wore on, Mrs. Har-
dlng's temperature again began TO
rise and more difficulty was expert
enced by the physicians in combating
tho poisons.
George Christian, the Presidents
Secretary, said at II A. NJ, that there
was 1.-THE gravest anxiety" because
of the daily recurrence of complica
tions. These make their appearance
twice each day--once before noon and
again in the early morning hours.
More complete diagnosis of the
exact cause Of the Hydroncphrosis
Mrs. Hardng's ailment, and deter
mination Of whether a surgical opera
ton may bc necessary or advisable
will not be reached until after the
arrival Of Or. Charles H. Mayo, of
Rochester, Mimi, who now is on his
way to Washington and is expected
here late tonight or early tomorrow.
An examination and consultation viii
he held Immediately, in which Dr
John Finney, OF Baltimore, the Doc
tors Sawyer and other physicians
who have been called in will partic..
pate.
Meantime, Mrs Harding is hcin-
made as comfortable as possible with
sedatives. but she had been all
through entirely conscious and Will
her mental faculties unimpaired and,
despite the great pain, appearing at
times to be almost agony. she has
shown as her first concern the com
fort and repOse of those about her.
The fact that she was resting easier
to- day, because some of the pressure
had been relieved during thr night,
was taken as a good indication medi-
cally that nature was helping in some
degree TO relieve the obstruction and
might continue TO contribute valuable
aid to the surgeons during the neSt
twenty four or forty-eight hours.
Prayer for the recovery OF Mrs
Harding was offered by the Senate
Chaplain in the Senate to-day.
President Harding was up at day
break, having been sent to bed by
Dr. Sawyer at A NJ. lie had boou
at the sickroom continuously since
yesterday afternoon.
Four physicians and nurse also
remained at Mrs. Hardings bedside
untn after A. NJ, At least one OF
the physicians Will be with her con
stantly until the crisis is passed
Attorney General Daugherty, who
remained throughout the night at thD
White House, said on leaving elrN
to-day that she had passed a more
comfortable night than had been CN-
pected and that he believed u.-
pluck and Will power" would carry
her safely through the crisis
secretary 81 War Weeks, who vas
The evening world., 1922-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. ASSOCIATED
Press) A motion to vacate the Gov
ernment's temporary restraining or
der against the Shop Crafts Union, so
far as it applies to B. NJ. Jewell, head
of the railway employees department
of the American Federation of Labor,
and John Scott, Secretary. was filed
in United States District Court here
to-day.
The action was begun by Attorney
Donald r. Richberg, on behalf of the
railway employees department and
was based on three general allcga.
tionS:
That the Government had failed tC
make a case:
That the relief asked and obtained
on a temporary order was proibitcC
by the Clayton Act. That the relief
was sought and obtained with ulterior
objects and undor Misrepresentation
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Recommenda
tions on the plan for settlement ol
the shopmen's strike by ndiyiduaI
roads have been prepared by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the union for
submission TO the General Policy
The evening world., 1922-09-09

FOR YOU
TO DECIDE

If you contemplate buying
a house or the land upon
which to build, or rent an
apartment, consult the Real
Estate and Apartment to
Let advertisements in to-
morrow's Sunday World
Real Estate Section.
OC zoo World Real Estate
EJ1OOC and To Let Ads, in August
1CE More Than Correspond
}, 100 ing Month Last Year
The evening world., 1922-09-09
Justice TOmpkins Not in the Race
For Governor He Is For Miller
Believes Democratic Friction Will Deprive Smith OF Nomination
Back From Europe.

Court Justice Tompkins
Republican
Hoboken the liner
denomination OF Miller
Demo
The evening world., 1922-09-09

The Sunday Worlds
Real Estate and Apartment ads.
All Prices, Sizes and Locations.
The evening world., 1922-09-09

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-09-09

CONTINUED on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-09-09

To.nishts weathsr-eRosAsLY FAIR
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Local Stocks.
SALES,

SALES.
Washington Gas Us, s5o0G Gs5h.
Riggs Realty. iorg. 6's, s600193.
S600@ss. s60o@as,
1907 los.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, il0Q75h.
Washington Gas Light. 1o0b4h'
5ee64r "Gbsh. 1o0S4h.
c. F,r Il National Bank. loo
- tJiFSh. io01Ssh. 1o@
rust Company. s014s. 10
SCI .ity ard Storage Company
J @22b,
After call
Washington Railway and Elec'
trc 40, $l,000073h. $1,00073h.
washington Gas TVS, $4,000
l03. Sl,0000103.
washington Gas SIS. $6000s5k.
Washington Gas Light, 6066.
Potomac Electrict first SIS. $1,000
@s6k.
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Washington Title and Insurance
Company. 10@4h.
Correction-The sale as Of yes
terday, washington Title lnsur'
ance Company, 4@41h, should read
1004h.
Money-Call loans. s and 8 per
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
RESERVE BOARD
SAY5EUR0PE
IMPROVES
Some Recovery of Industry in
England, France, and
italy Is' Seen.

The Federal Reserve Board. re-.
viewing business conditions abroad.
said today In a bulletin that though
productive output in most lines in
Europe In still far below pre.war
level. an actual increase in Industrial
activity is noted by financial and
industrial observers. The board
said:
"This improvement gives some
ground for encouragement, though
there still remain fundamental
economic difficulties. such as cur.
rency initiation. fluctuating ex.
changes and unbalanced budgets.
''In Great Britain, France and
Italy there has been some recovery
from the lowest point of the post.
war period Of depression, but prob
lens Of great magnitude still re.
main to be solved. The problems
Of Germany, in view Of her cur.
rency and financial troubles, are
even more difficult and further from
solution than those of other Euro.
pean countries"
In Germany and Austria. experts
reported. currency disorders and un.
certainty over future money values
has checked the flow Of funds into
industry. and further aggravated
the banking crisis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
PREDICT
TRADE BOOM
FOR U.s..
AstroIoger Sees Progress ir
Legislation and Ma
tionaI Welfare.
by international News Service.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Dec. IA
Watch Uncle Sam progress during
1928.
That's the little tip the stars hold
for you as you peer into the coming
year. IL YOU would accept the seers
Interpretation OF the heavenly bodies
that will rule during 1928.
The annual Macdonald astrologi-
cal forecast-an almanac that circu.
lates internationally to the extent Of
several hundred thousands-just out,
predicts that "a great amount OF
good in the way Of legislation VIII
be accomplished, and the year IL one
especially favorable for the Govern.
ment and those in high positions of
trust. 1t will be known as a year
of human relationship. with great
spiritual development"
The astrologer foresees q STEADY
and active business period In the
affairs of men as the new year ad.
vances and much activity in real
estate transactions and products OF
the earth"
Moreover, he forecasts a great
deal Of building and a busy period
to bankers and capitalists. with the
common people to share In the
business successes through steady
employment generally"
Then the modern oracle goes on
to tell:
Saturn will have influence on
weather conditions throughout the
year. Saturn years are generally
cold and wet, with bad weather
conditions.
"The springs are unpleasant. sthe
nights cool until late in the season.
Summer cool, with frequent local
hard rains and high winds. accom-
panied with heavy thunder. light
ming and hail. Crops in various
sections will be devastated.
Falls and winters are cold, wet
and severe--early freesing. snow
falls In October. Lakes and rivers
freeze up and stay 30. Food and
fuel should be provided in abundance,
as both win be In great demand and
the market active.
''The outlook in the astrological
chart IL favorable for steady. per-
sistent conditions, with some dis.
appointments, lack Of harmony, and
unrest between labor and capital
The year will bring thrift, steady
plodding, fair dealing and greater
achievements along Industrial. com.
merciai and constructive lines, and
wages commensurate with the Kind
Of work performed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Grains opene
opened strong today. but with onl,
minor changes in prices from the pre-
vious close. Wheat at Liverpool wa,
y to u pence lower at Q o'clock
Initial prices here were:
WHEAT - December, 1.22@1.12N
May, l.23@1.23h; July 1.10k ol.1o&
CORN-December, 72h; May, III;
071k; July, TON.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
ADVERTISING in
newspapers /
!. / WON |
Found Vanity and vexation Of
Spirit" Elsewhere, Said
.Wanamaker.
by THOMAS II. MOORE.


Associate Director. Bureau Of Advertising.
American News Pubiisisers' Association.
and Formerly AdvertisinE Manager foe
John wanamaker. :
Written for international News service,
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Newspaper
advertising owes greater debt to
John Wanamaker than to any man
In this generation. 1t Ia unfair tG
say that his business success was
due to advertising for II was prim.
arily due to his integrity, high prin;
ciples and marvellous merchandising
genius. But 1t was advertising that
made the business known. =
John Wanamaker, with his broth.
erin-law. started a clothing store
in Philadelphia in 1861, with a.
capital OF $1,000. have often
heard him tell how, the first days
sales were $24.67, and I have seen
the old ledger kept in his own hands
writing that verified this fact. Tha
81 cents was put back in the CASH
drawer for change and the $24 was
expended In newspaper advertising
Gives Credit to Dailies. /:
In talking in a reminscent veirt
to some advertising men In 1916
Mr.. Wannamaker said: .
"Our little allowance Of advertis:
ing money went to the newspapsrS
then, as 1t does nearly altogether
today, because IL ever have 4
monument for discovering anything.
IT will be for finding out that the
only advertising of direct and.
instant benefit to both merchant,
and customer is in the daily news
paper Of known circulation.
"All others are vanity and vsxa-
ton Of spirit. To have learned
this fact has greatly helped my
enterprises. though often there has
been serious discomfort In saying
SO publicly and III breaking away
from posters. leaflets and weeklies..
From the beginning Of his bust
ness until the day Of his death
John Wanamaker was largely his
own advertising manager. For
with the best writing and brains he
could buy, but never did ne leave
of his own personal touch from
anything that was written. y
Insisted on Truth. .
believe he was the first adj
vertiser to use full pages in the
newspapers and am sure he was
the first to recognize and insist on
the exact truth in advertising.
In his nearly sixty years rs ah
active merchant, he has spent
many millions of dollars I'm the
newspapers. particularly In New
York and Philadelphia, and has
made his advertising the model that
has been copied by every store.
keeper in the United States.
Happily, Mr.. Wanamaker's sur.
viving son. Col. Rodman wana-
maker. inherited his fathers genius
and the great work 80 we'll don"
will, am sure. go forward to even,
greater achievement.