davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
nrconp ny SILK FROM JAPAN

shipment Of silk from Yokohama
70 this city was reported Saturday as
having reached hore in 10 days IS
hours and minutes, said 10 be a record.
The shipment consisted OF 3,6o7 bales.
Fifteen care were destined for this city.
Tho silk was brought from Yokohama
a. Vancouver on the steamship Empress
~ Asia ip nine days. The remainder
or the time was consumed In hauling
Inc silk across the continent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
JUDGMENTS Filled.

The following judgments were filed satur-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United States District Court were:
EGfDIO CAVALOTTI. 25 East 1O3d street.
voluntary. Liabilities. $1.142: assets. $7s.
Adolph Ruger. Brooklyn. attorney.
WoLFSoN & BELLUSH. Samuel wolfson
and Max Bellush furniture, TIT West
chester ayenue-Involuniary. by Dallastown
Eastern Furniture Company. $500. and Burt
Bros. S32a. Edgerton Horn. attorneys
for petitioners. c. q. zabrisiSie. receiver:
bond. $1,000.
BARNETT BRoDEZISY. Iss Henry street
voluntary. Liabilities. $i.s66; assets. $3.50.
GRoPPER MFG. CO.. Charles Gropper. II
| seventh avenue = Voluntary. Liabilities
Sss5s; assets. $3.50. Nathan Frank. at
torney.
SCHEDULE IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedule in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United States District Court was:
SOCIETY DRESSES, INC, 90 Madison ave-
nue-Liabilities, S2i.67o; assets. s12.47s.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed satur-
Gay Day ~ United states District Court were:
Thirty-sccond street--Randolph Harris re-
cetver; bond. 81 600.
SAVOY RESTAURANT. 500 Sixth avsnue-
Richard o. Smith. receiver; bond. $500
;. MAILMAN CO., Is West Thirty-sixth
street-Walter l.. Bryant. receiver; bond.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed satur-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
FOREIGN BONDS.

tSales cents a share.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
, Interest In Metal Convention.

Textile men are showing unusual in
terest In the annual convention of the
National Metal Trades Association to
be held in the Astor Hotel on April 10
and 20. Their interest is mainly in dis
cussions of Industrial courts, the posi-
ton of the farmer in relation to indus
try and wages in basic industries.
Tho last named is expected to bear
closely on difficulties in the New Eng
land cotton strike centers. Prominent
among the speakers will be Prof Harold
Moulton of the University of Chicago
and James A. Emery. counsel of the
National Association of Manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The first known ancestors of Man of War and Norwich were not much larger than cats and had four toes in front and three behind, but their habit of getting up on their toes de- velepod the hoof. which is really Just toe nail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The first showing of the latest six cylinder Franklin. designated as Se- ries 10. which Is being made thls week in all parts af the country, discloses the new motor about which so many rumors have been current in automo- bile circles for some time.
 From a performance standpoint, power Is the feature which shows the most noteworthy development in the Franklin with the new motor. In hill climbing, this greater power repre- sents a 20 per cent increase in abfl- ity and in speed, a 10 per cent in crease. tests made by the Fanklin company show. without, however. in volving any change in the size of the motor, but registering in fact, a worthwhile reduction in fuel con sumption.
 Under Way Since 1915
 From design standpoint, Series ID Franklin introduces some entirely new Ideas in air-cooling which are the embodiment of work started by Franklin engineers as far back as 1915. The cooling apparatus function ing on the new motor, and called the pressure system, Is known to have undergone tests on over a score of cars, and aggregating 50,000 miles, before its adoption. It develops :. current of cooling air which is fully two and one-half times that of the former Franklin system.
 The new cooling system takes the cir in at the front of the motor and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BASIL WOOD BUYS AR|GKENbACKER Purchases First Model of the New Car Sold in
 Birmingham

The first person to buy . Ricken- packer car in Birmingham was Basil A. Wood. prominent young attorney, who received his purchase this week from the Garth Motor company, local ckenbacker dealer.
 Mir Wood said thst he had heard much of the Rickenbacker and Its claims of superiority, and he had ex- pected a great deal, but that the car actually exceeded his expectations in every detail of performance and ap- pearance.
 The first shipment os Rickenback- CTS was received in Birmingham late last week and several deliveries have already been made. However, this car ia now on display at the sales rooms of the Garth Motor company, where the public is invited to see 1t and arrange for a demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NelU Motor Is Featured
 h the Latest Franklin
More Power, More Speed, More Economy, Outstanding
 Characteristics of Series 10

forces 1t over the cylinders. This is the direct opposite from the method formerly employed in which the air was drawn in by fan set in the fly wheel at the rear or the motor. A blower or fan of the Sirocco type Is mounted at the forward enc of the crankshaft and encased in an alumi- mum housing. The air forced In by the blower passes through a continu- ation of this aluminium housing, Is carried over the upper ends of the cylinder jackets and down across the cooling fins which are set in the walls of the cylinders.
 Cooling Fins Changed
 change has been made in the cooling fins, the ends being bent at approximate right angles so that they form what practically amounts to closed jacket about the cylinders through which the air Is conducted. This does away with the use of the separate outer jacket as used In for mer models, affords greater cooling area and permits a reduction in the length of the fins themselves.
 With the new pressure system of cooling, the air forced in by the blow CT is absolutely controlled by baffle plates placed in the aluminium pas sageway already referred to, and this makes it possible to direct the neces- sary amount of air to those points where the greatest amount of heat Is developed.
 Unit Power Plant Adopted
 The introduction of the unit power plant in the latest Franklin, by main taining perfect alignment between engine, clutch and transmission, pre- vents strains and consequent irregu- larities, the result being apparent in even engine performance and quiet operation of the transmission gears. The standard s. A. E. shift has also been employed In the gear box and an adjustment has been put on the clutch pedal. By means of Yale lock on the transmission, 1t is now possible to lock open cars either in neutral or in reverse position. Door locks are used to secure the enclosed cars.
 Quiet operation of the two-unit ligthing and starting system. North East equipment. is coupled also with quiet starter engagement secured by the Bendix drive operating on a steel gear on the flywheel. Previous Frank lins have employed single unit elec- trical system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
1923 OAKLAND
 DISTINCTIVE CAR
New Models Are Shown by the Mccormack Bros.
 Motor Co.

The new 1923 oakland series of cars are distinctly new. They are deeper In body lines and larger In appearance The distinctive Oakland streamllne has been enhanced by the new sweeping full crown lenders in a deeper arc.
 Tn elowerlng of the running board an inch and half combined with the new full crown lenders and running board shield, are mainly responsi- hle for the full appearance of grace and power which sets this new series apart as the most distinctive the Oakland Motor Car company have ever turned cut.
 The comfort and, convenience Of the owner has evidently been upper most in the minds of the engineers. judging by the mechanical changes and Improvements noted in these new models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
THREE IN ONE
 TIRE SALE IS
 GREAT SUCCESS 81 Tire Company's Unique Sale Will Be Continued
 This Week

Last week the s1 Tire company ad- vertised a novel sale of Knight cord tires, in which one tire was sold for list price, another for s1 and a tube for 50 cents The response to this ad- vertisement was quick and generous at all the branch stores of this con- cern. as well as at tho main store and the wholesale store. AS an ap- preciation of this response and liberal patronage, Hunter Watkins says that he will continue this sale for another week, when the same offer will be available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Ambitious Salesman InUentS New Test to
 ShOw Car Supremacy

Newark, N. J., September s.--Every now and then bright automobil, {, salesman invents test which shows his product to be tho best in the world. The latest and one of the most extraordinary ever shown here has created unusual comment.
 A Rlass of water filled to the brlm was placed on the radiator of q Rickenbacker Six touring car. The engine was then raced to an approxi- mate speed of 40 miles an hour. Not a drop was spilled.
 There's your vibrationless motor" fairly shouted the salesman at the conclusion Of the test. the only one in the industry"
 The lack of vibration In the Rick enbacker Is brought about through crankshaft with double fly wheel. It was developed, it is said,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LEARN TO DRIVE
 YOUTH ADM0NISHED
 Ex-SPEEDWAY STAR

Detroit. Mich. September 3.-Two cars were staging a traffic duel on one of Detroit's principal thorough fares. One was rickety. out-of- date machine, of ancient Ford vim tage carrying two husky young men. The other snappy new touring car. driven by a dignified appearing busi- ness man.
 They bantered in and out of the surging throng of cars, jockeying each other for position behind halted street cars. Both pilots seemed to be enjoying the duel. Finally the dignified young man made spurt, dashed In between the fleeting Ford and street car. jumped into the lead and immediately lost his foe men.
 Several miles later he pulled up to the curb. Unnoticed, tho Ford drove up alongside and in rough voice the driver fairly shouted, Say. cow boy why don't you learn to drive before trying to speed? The next time you try any race track stuff with me, I'll ram you" and then he was on his way.
 The dignified man laughed heartily.
 He was Eddie Rickenb packer, for mer speedway star, ace of air aces. and designer and builder of the car which bears hi8 name. model of which he was driving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NEW HAYNES 75
 ARRIVES HERE Shown by EWart-BreWer- Darby Motor Co.-Cre-
 ateS Comment

A smart and distinctive job that created a lot of comment upon the street Saturday was the new Haynes 75, seven-passenger touring. just re- ceived by Ewart- Brewer-D Darby conn pany. local Haynes dealers.
 This model Is in maroon and has six disk wheels besides many other distinctive Haynes features.
 W. b. Ewart, speaking of the new Haynes, says: This car will be 8 revelation even to the experienced motorist, just as the moderate price will be a surprise to those who have never heard it quoted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
STAR DEALERS
 SIGN RAPIDLY Mattox Auto Co. of Fayette, CreeI Motor Co. of Jasper
 Get Franchise

Since the announcement the Star Motor company of Alabama. sub sfdiary of the whitlock Macdonald Motor company, Durant dealers. that there was available territory for Durants new Star car to be had, much interest has been manifested by dealers throughout Alabama.
 Two of the first to be given ter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

ritory in Alabama were Mattox Auto company of Fayette, taking Fayette, Lamar. Marion and Winston counties and Creel Motor company of. Jasper taking Walker county. Several other dealers have already signified their intention of signing up for territory. final arrangements to be made this week.
 There Is still some splendid terri tory available and those interested are Invited to address whitlock Mac Donald Motor company. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
To Impress You With Their
 Quality WE GUARANTEE

every "S1" Tubo as to work manship and material. We guarantee them against leak ing at the valve or splice or becoming porus at any point. For the period of one year from date of delivery we agree to replace any defective "sI" tube with . perfect new one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
on January 1. 1s22, there were ap-

On January 1. 1922, there were ap- proximately 1,4o0 passenger cars. 160 trucks and s2 motorcycles registered In the Dominican republic. says Vice Consul Makinson, Santo Domingo, merce. All these vehicles are of American manufacture and are equipped with American tires and tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

A low temperature research station, claimed to be the first of it's kind in the world. has just been com pleted at Cambridge, Eng. Studies in food refrigeration and the effects be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Social News
NUMBER 121
HOMECOMING AT MEMORIAL

HOMECOMING AT MEMORIAL
 Sunday. September 10, will be Homecoming day" at Ann Memo rial Methodist church, Powderly. Rev. K N. Matthews will preach at Il o'clock, and after the sermon din- ner will be served>in the grove near the residence of J. R. Holcomb. An other service will be held in the afternoon. All former members and pastors and other friends of the church are cordially invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

by Capt. Eddie RicKenbacker, who de- signed and built the car wAich bears his name, while he was becoming America's ace of aces during the World war being the result of oo- servation of Hun airplane motors which fell within the allied lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Before the Civil war Virginia was the largest tobacco producing state. but Kentucky took the lead in 1869 and has held 1t ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The Salvation Army reached IT, T02,817 persons through its street meetings last year a third of whom would never have heard sermon or a hymn except for the salvationists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
MILLS OPPOSES
BODY EXHUMING
Jersey Authorities Talk of
Examining Corpses of
Rector, Choir Singer
WHOEVER SAYS
HE is INNOCENT

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Sept.
27 Omitted Press) james Mills to-
day opposed the plan to exhume the
body Of his wife. who was found
murdered beside the corpse Of the
Rev. Edward w. Han. ten days ago.
Despite his opposition. Prosecutor
Beekman, Of Somerset county. and
Prosecutor Strickler. Of Middlesex
county, conferred here. discussing
the question of exhuming the body
to determine how many bullets
struck Mrs. Mills. It was intimat-
ed that the husbands protests would
be disregarded IL investigators deem
ed It necessary to have the remains
examined again.
Mills was calm and confident to-
day, after having been questioned
for hours by detectives yesterday.
The detectives took turns interrogat-
ing him, but were unable TO con-
fuse him on any phase of his story
that he was at home on the even
ing his wife and the clergyman were
slain, near the abandoned Phillips
farm two miles from town.
Il am innocent" Mills said upon
leaving the prosecutors office. They
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
WHISKY HUNTER
FACES NEW CHARGE

Metro Klawinski and Stanley
Janack. arrested Sunday afternoon
by Constable Wilmington and held
under charges of breaking and enter
ing, were released on that charge by
Magistrate Black yesterday after
noon. upon payment of costs. Janack
was then arrested on charges of tres
pass and assault and battery upon
Mrs. John Toormis Of Minquadale.
and was held for further hearing
next Tuesday.
The men charged with having
broken into an outbuilding at the
home of John Toormis, at Minqua-
dale, Sunday afternoon. presumably
for the purpose of securing whisky
from a barrel stored there.
The barrel was found TO contain
nothing but water. While the men
were continuing their search they
were discovered by Mrs. Toormis,
who ordered them to leave. She
saws that Janack assaulted her. after
which the men left. Warrants were
issued by Magistrate Black and the
two men were shortly afterward To-
Gated by Constable Wilmington and
brought TO the police station,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
GREEK RULER
ABDICATES TO
AVERT BLOOD
Quits Throne After Rioters Ciue Him One
Hour-Manyesfo is Dropped From Air
plane-GonataS Heads ReuolutioniSts
Prince George May Refuse to Succeed
Father
VENLZELOS WON'T RETURN UNLESS
ROYAL FAMILY is BANISHED

ATHENS, Sept. 27 Omitted Press)
king Constantine has abdicated
in favor OF Crown Prince George. II
was officially announced today.
Ina message 10 the Greek people
the King stated that for the national
interest. peace and unity he had abb
dlcated In favor OF the Grown Prince.
The King, when faced by revolt
in the army. following defeat by
Turkey. tried to save his tottering
throne by the declaration OF mar
tial law. but this was OF no avail
and he stepped out in favor OF his
son.
con~autine reiiuquished the
throne when reports were received
that transports loaded with mutt
nous Greek soldiers were speeding
toward the capital.
1t was believed that bloodshed
would have resulted ~ the King had
held on to his fast diminishing power
much longer.
II was reported Constantine made
a plea TO the revolutlonists for per-
mission personally to assume COM
mand Of the Greek forces who ex-
pect to defend Thrace.
The warship Kilkisdemos and
nine torpedo destroyers have Joined
the insurgent forces. Rumors that
various attachments OF unruly
troops we're marching from the prov
noes on Athens caused the utmost
excitement among the populace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
English Fleet Completely Dominates TURK
ish Positions in Near East ---MoslemS Rush
New Troops on Danger Cround-- Collapse
ofAWed Peace Plan Nay Follow Con-
stanfineS S Abdication
FEAR GREEKS MAY SEND NEW
ARMIES TO ATTACK ENEMIES

Sir Charles Harrington, comman-
der In chief OF the British forces Is
confident he vii be able 20 cope with
the situation II hostflities start.
He pointed out that the British
fleet entirely dominates the area
PARIS. Sept. 27 Omitted Press.)
Fears that the Allied plan for peace
In the Near East would tumble Ike
a house OF cards were expressed here
today by high government officials
on receipt OF the news that the Greek
revolutionists had driven King Con-
stantine from his throne in Athens.
The fact that the revolution was
caused by army officials who wanted
to fight the Turks 20 a finish 20 pre-
vent their occupation OF Thrace gave
rise 10 these fears.
The Allied plans. as stated in their
note TO Mustapha Kemal favors the
Turkish OF Thrace which was ceded
to the Greeks following tho World
War.
In case the rebels gain complete
control. II was believed certain that
an attempt would be made TO defend
Thrace.
In this event diplomats pointed
out Mustapla Kemal. leader OF the
Turks would insist on sending his
armies into the territory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
THROAT CUT,
SAYS Wife
KNOWS WHY
Mrs. McGonigle, However,
Denies Attempt on
Husbands Life
RAZOR NEAR BED;
HAD RUM PARTY

John ]. McGonigle. As. OF 402 f,
Seventh street. is in the Delaware
Hospital. suffering with severed
windpipe. and in a serious condi-
ton.
His wife. Edith McGonigle.. aged
81 years. Is locked UP at the police
station. pending an investigation by
the detectives, who suspect the
woman Of having cut her husbands
throat.
The police, who had been sum-
moned by neighbors, shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. on en-
tering the bedroom. found McGoni-
gle on tfre bed and blood gushing
from a cash in his throat. He was
hurried to the Delaware Hospital in
an unconscious condition, but re-
gained consciousness shortly after
ward
While yet in a semi-conscious con-
aition McGonigle is said TO have told
the police that his wife knows all
about IT," He later denied that he
knew who cut his throat, but in
sisted that he did not do II. nor had
he any intention of killing himself
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
BAKE SALES
ARE ANNOUNCED
SCORE IN PLAYGROUND
VOTING CONTEST

Insignificant pennies may prove
the deciding factor in the Playground
Voting Contest being waged between
the play centers in this city for the
pieces of apparatus which the Com
munity Service is offering the Play
ground Association and neighbor-
hood groups for collecting money
for the financial effort on this week
to raise the Community Service bud
get for the coming year.
Yesterday. Madison playground
workers got into the contest and it
was pennies that put them there.
A coin box was placed in a store
near the playground with a sign
asking customers who entered the
store to given a penny to aid the
children obtain some favorite piece
Of apparatus. The box was opened
this morning and S12.50 was count
ed as the receipts. Needless TO say
the children have gone at work
harder than ever and are coaxing
pennies from father and mother,
uncle and aunt, and as soon as they
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
MAY SEND BOY BACK
TO PENN'S GROVE

Charles Lane. II. who said his
last home was in California, was
turned over 70 Parole somcer oliver
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. when he plead
ed guilty to a charge OF trespassing
on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Special officer Parker told the
court that the youth had said that
he escaped from the Glen Mills re-
formatory. but the boy told the
court that they went after me but
let me CO."
Mr.. Oliver explained that other
cities send impecunious and unem-
ployed travellers" TO this city and
that he has always followed the plan
Of returning such work-seekers to
the city from whence they came.
Lane said that he was sent here from
Penn's Grove.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
OiL-Soaked Bricks
Heat, also Cook

In these days Of fuel shortage
various expedients are being re-
sorted to for generating heat.
some of which are not only
proving satisfactory. but also
economical.
One housewife, whose coal
bin is empty, tried the soaking
of salmon bricks in coal oil,
which were then placed in her
cook stove. They are said to
have thrown off considerable
heat and burned for several
hours. enabling her to cook
dinner as well as heating sew
eral rooms.
Anyone desiring TO expert
ment should have a little sand.
loose earth or ashes handy. with
which to cover the bricks when
II is desired to extinguish the
fire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
GREEKS REBEL TO SAVE
7HIRACE; MA Y MARCH Nv;
REVOLUTION BLOODLESS

LONDON Sept 27 CUnited Press)
king Constantine was forced to
abdlcate the Greek throne In favor
OF his son, Prince George. following
a bloodless revolution OF his armies
who demand that Greece wage a
finish fight on the Turks to prevent
them from occupying Thrace.
Greek warships and large forces
OF soldiers that have cast their lot
with the revoiutionlsts, led by Col
Gonates. are reported TO be moving
on Athens. The greatest disorder
prevails there and the country, as
far as can be learned. is without a
government. the cabinet having
stepped out OF power Just before
Constantine's abdication.
The Greek upheaval seriously
complicates the attempts of Great
Britain. France and Italy to bring
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
JEwIsH cENTER AFFAms.

The F. F. c. Club OF the Jewish
Community Center, will meet at the
center this evening. The club is un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Albert
Rothchild.
Last evening the Joan or Arc Club
met with Miss Anna Hirschout.
The Iris Club made plans last
night to present the play Under the
Trees" before the members OF the
Community Center in the near fu-
ture.
Samuel Saretsky. executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Center, will attend
the Debating League meeting in Phil
adelphia this evening.