davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
CROWD ENJOYS
news Of GAME
Direct Wire From Polo
Grounds Gives Details
Without Delay
MEGAPHONE, SCORE
BOARD IN SERVICE

Wilmington baseball fans got the
world championship series news
direct from the Polo Grounds by
direct United Press wire and mega
phone announcement yesterday aft
ernoon In from OF the News-Journal
building.
As usual The Evening Journal led
in giving this absorbing news TO the
public, represented by thousands OF
persons gathered at Fourth and
Shipley streets. Details OF each
play were megaphoned with radio
like rapidly. as fast as expert tele-
grapher could send the plays out
from the field on which Giants van
pushed Yanks. The details OF the
game are sent as rapidly as the plays
are made. Thus. when Ruth struck
out the first time up. that fact was
sent over the wire and announced to
the crowd in front OF the News
ournal building before Ruth could
walk back to the bench.
Not only was megaphone an
nouncemsnt made. but The Jour
nails score board that shows details
of the game. so that those who did
not hear may read. pleased every
body. Just let one OF the boys
operating the board start TO make a
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
AGAIN Deny
FREEDOM To
MRS. POWELL
Pardon Refused Today, But
Without Prejudice to.
Woman Killer
BATTERED YOUNG
WOMAN TO DEATH
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 5.-Another appli-
cation for the pardon OF Mrs. Mary
A. Powell. who has served nearly
twenty years OF a life term sentence
In the New Castle County Work
house for the murder OF Estella AL
bin. on the Hall farm. near Bowers
Beach, in February 1904. was be-
fore the Board Of Pardons at its ses-
sion here today. John d. Hawkins
presented the application, but be-
cause OF a technical error II was
refused by the board without pref
udice and will probably be renewed
by Mr.. Hawkins at the next session
Of the board.
Under the rules OF the board those
making application for a pardon or
their counsel are required 10 notify
the judges who sit in the case in
court before the application IS con-
sidered by the board. Judges Spru-
ance. Boyce and Grub sat in this
particular case. Judge Spruance died
sumo years dbO' vi. ia Pr" Wills Aot4-
fed former Judge Boyce OF his in
tention Of applying for the pardon
but failed TO notify former Judge
Grub who lives in Wilmington.
Several previous attempts have been
made to secure a pardon for Mrs.
Powell.
Mrs. Powell battered the Albin
girl with a chunk OF wood and also
stabbed her during a At OF jealousy
over the attentions OF her husband
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
give PRIZES TO
HOMEO. BABIES
Reunion of Infants Born in
Hospital Proves Delight
full Event
STORK HELPS SHOW
$250,0OO FUND NEED

Proud mothers today boosted that
their children we're the prize win
ners at wilmiagton's Baby Day
rally. Thirteen little ones proved
that superstition is all wrong and
that they are the city's luck thirteen
for their names led all the rest when
Mayor Leroy Harvey and former
Mayor Harrison W. Howell drew
them from the boxes into which
hundreds OF name cards had been
dropped at the Rodney Square gath
ering of children born in the HON.
eopathic Hospital during the last
four years.
These are the children who won
the prizes for the various years:
191S-Elizabeth McCleary. 639
Geddes street.
1919-Clayton II. Wilson. lis
East Forty-first street: Elizabeth
Weldin. Edgemoor;. David NJ. Lem
mon. Jr.. Hamilton Park.
192O-George Harvey McAllister.
Rockford: Roy z. Keith. 31O5 Mar
ket street; Charles Logan, 1908 Tat
nall street.
1921-Robert Arnold. 243O Jeffer-
son street, Ruth Finney, $500 West
Second street; Rudolph Mauresco.
2402 Market street.
1922-Alice Ethel Oliver, 2109
Carter street; Phyllis Lott. 215
Geddes street. and Norma Corona.
702 French street.
From his perch in Rodney Square
the stork which was ex-officio and
very much in evidence yesterday
afternoon, was removed today TO
another conspicuous spot. His mis-
sion will be to continue reminding
all beholders that the Homeopathic
Hospital was the birthplace OF more
than $500 children and that the
maternity and other departments
must be kept up to the best stand
ards-reasons why the hospital will
ask the public for a fund OF $780,
300 next week.
All OF the speakers at the Baby
Continued On Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
RAIL SH0PMEN ASK
INJUNCTION REVIEW

CHICAGO. oct. 5 Omitted Press)
Railroad shopmen today went
over Attorney General Daugherty's
head and asked the Federal Court
here to issue an order urging the
circuit judges to review the Daugh-
er'y injunction Immediately.
Donald r. Richberg. attorney for
the shopmen, read the appeal to the
court.
The attorney declared that under
the law Of 1903 the Attorney Cen
eral could inform the circuit Judges
that the matter was OF general pub
lie interest and thereby obtain an
immediate hearing"
Richberg flayed Daugherty for his
stand in the matter and declared all
the efforts of the shipments counsel
20 obtain an interview with him
were denied.
Richberg quoted letter from the
solicitor generals office which indi-
Gated that the government did not
propose to. appeal to the circuit
judges. The attorney then declared
there was no other course open to
the shopmen other than the appeal
to the cdurt to inform the judges
and urge quick action.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
FATHER OF SEVEN
SENT TO W0RKH0USE

Pleading for leniency for Joseph
Podolski. 1O2 Logan street, who
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF SELL
ing liquor. Ayres j. Stockley, attor-
ney for the man. told Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning
that his client is the father of sew
en- children, the oldest Of whom is
eleven years. and that his family is
in poor circumstances.
Judge Hastings sentenced Podol-
ski to thirty days imprisonment and
fined him 5000 and costs. Assist
ant City Solicitor Green apprised the
court that several quarts OF the I'm
ished product" and about forty gal
lans OF mash were found in Podol-
skis home. A charge of violating
the State liquor law was nolle
pressed by the State.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-(United
Press)-saved from collision in mid
ocean with another 10000 ton At
lantlc liner. the Red Star line Goth
land safely brought 400 passengers
into port who were today telling OF
their thrilling experiences In a AZ
hour hurricane during which the
ship rolled helpless at the mercy OF
the seas.
It was the same hurricane which
damaged the Aquitania. Waves 45 10
so feet high swept the decks OF the
Gothland and carried away the wire
less apparatus and deck equipment,
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
SHLPSN STORM, ESCAPE
DESTRUCTION; OIL DUETS
WAVES: PASSENGERS LIND

Tho wind blew IS to 100 miles an
hour. according TO the ships crew.
While the Gothland pitched help
lessly upon the 80 foot waves. the
Atlantic transport liner Menominee
was sighted less than a mile away
and bearing down upon the Goth
land. Immense waves and binding
spray had prevented the lookouts
from sighting each ship before. OIL
was poured on the water and the
starboard engines OF the Gothland
swung II out OF the course OF the
drifting Menominee. The two pass
ed less than 200 feet apart.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO SMASHES
Negro Driving Truck Hits
Stalled Car on Philadel-
phia Turnpike
HE is FINED
$40 AND COSTS

Four men were injured. two ser
iously, in automobile accidents on
roads adjacent to this city last night
Those injured were: John P. Hood,
s37 East Fourth street; Walter FL
lott. of Salisbury. Nd; Patrick
CreaIand. Of Holly Oak. and E. A.
Wagner, Of Thirteenth and Clay
mont streets.
Hood and Elliott were admitted to
the Delaware Hospital where 1t was
found that Hood was suffering from
decorations about the legs and body
and Il Is thought he is injured in
ternally. Elliott. who was with
Hood at the time of the accident. is
suffering from a fractured right
arm and decorations about the body
Crealand sustained fractured
shoulder blade and Wagner was in
jured about the legs.
Crealand and Wagner were in
jured along the Philadelphia pike
about Q o'clock last night when an
automobile operated by George T.
Corson. a Negro of Middletown en-
route to Philadelphia with a coop
Of chickens crashed into the Wagner
car that was stalled along the road
way. Both Crealand and Wagner
were treated by DR.. o. w. Show OF
Claymont.
Corson was arrested by Highway
Police officer Cole on charge Of
reckless driving. He was given a
hearing before Magistrate Stradley
this morning and fined $40 and costs
Hood and Elliott were injured
when an automobile operated by
George Rooms, crashed into the rear
of their car near Tybouts Corner
along the state Road about $50
o'clock last night. Both machines
were going south at the time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
WEATHER MAN CAN'T
SEE SIGN OF RAIN

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-(United
Press)-No relief is in sight from
the % day drought which IS causing
serious damage in Pennsylvania and
Delaware the weather bureau said
today.
Indications for the next 4s hours,
as far ahead as the forecasters at
tempt TO predict-are for continued
fair weather for that section OF the
country. II was stated.
The present dry spell statiscal ex-
perts at the weather bureau. said.
is not unusual.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
NEGRESS ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Florence Watson. Negroes. charged
with embezzlement of s903.10 from
the Ladies Auxiliary Of Pocahontas
Temple, No. GO, B. p. o. f.. was held
IN $1,000 bail for a hearing next
Tuesday by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. She Is
represented by Philip L. Garrett. at
whose request the case was con-
tinued.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
RECEPTION FOR
G. O. P. CANDIDATES

The Young Mems Republican Club
will give a reception to the candi-
dates on the Republican Congress
sional. State and county tickets at
the clubhouse, $40 King street, on
the evening of October 10.
Senators T. c. dupont and L..
Heisler Ball and Congressman Caleb
r. Layton will be guests of honor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
ISSUE CAPIAs FOR WITNESS.

When the case Of William Nlgro.
charged with assault and battery
on Mike Kopchuck. was called in
Municipal Court this morning. the
prosecuting witness failed to answer
to his name. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow and a capias
was issued for Kopchuck.
James Salisbury is attorney for
Nigro.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
WAR TORCH
BURNS ANEW
FOR THRACE
Greeks Crowd Recruiting
Stations in Answer to
Arms Call
VENIZEL0S FIGHTS
PROTOCOL SIGNING

ATHENS. Oct. 5 Omitted Press)-
The torch OF war was carried
through the streets OF Athens today
as volunteers OF all ages and classes
crowded recruiting Offices answering
a call to arms 10 fight TO retain
Thrace for Greece.
Indignation, stirred by fanatical
speakers. ran high upon reports that
the Mudania conference had decided
upon Greclan evacuation OF Thrace
and the handing over OF a portion
OF Europe TO the Turks.
A report spread that Mustapha
Renal had again started a hurried
conscription OF troops In Asia Minor.
Il was also reported that Venizelos
had counseled' the Greek cabinet not
to agree to the evacuation OF Thrace.
Neither OF these reports was con-
flrmed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
McGONIGLE GAINS
AGAINST CUT THROAT

As the husband Of the woman is
still confined in the Delaware Hos
pital as a result of her alleged cut
ting of his throat. the case of Mrs.
Edith McGonigle. charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder
was continued for another week by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning, at the request Of AS
sistant City Solicitor Green. Nc
Gonigle. It is believed. will be able
10 be in court at that time.
Mrs. McGonigle was arrested after
her husband was found in his bed
room with his throat slashed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
DRIVE YIELDS
CITY Y S25,SlO
Cheers Greet Teams as Sue
cess Is Announced at
Noon Today
EXPECT MORE
MONEY LATER

The drive made by the local Y. NJ,
c. A.. for $4,000 went over the
top" TO the tune OF S25,s1O at noon
today. The sum may be materially
increased with the addition Of sub
scriptions from many OF the reg
ular subscribers who were out Of
town during the campaign.
Cheers were given by the teams
and others present with the an
CONTINUED on Page Eigh)
ntnndv Rrns. sell Furnltnre.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
c. A. BAMBERGER
HEADS MASONS
dupont Lodge Member
Chosen Grand Master
for Ensuing Year
DINNER SERVED TO
LODGE AND VISITORS

At the second days session OF the
10Th communication OF the Grand
Lodge. A. +. and A. NJ, Of Della
ware. this morning. Charles a. BAN
berger. OF DUPONT Lodge, No. 90,
Continued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
G. O. p. MEETING

Members of the executive COM
mittees of the Republican men and
women's committees will meet in
joint session tonight at the Republl-
can headquarters. $40 King street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

coNsTANTINoPLE. oct. 1918
a. m, United Press)-Turklsh cav
airy has Just entered the city Of
Kandra. adjacent 70 the ismid neu-
trail zone and the move Is regarded
with alarm here as constituting a
menace TO Constantinople.
II Is considered that Renal has
ordered the move TO intimidate the
Allies.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5.-CUnited Press)
The British cabinet met at s.
o'cloc kto hear an important dis.
patch from General Harrington re-
gardlng Mudania conference. where
Il Is understood agreement has been
reached avertiDg war.
Omcial circles were optimistic
expressing belief the war clouds on
the Near East horizon have definite
ly been dispelled. No official con-
firmation has been received here
nor in Paris OF a report that the
protocol OF a preliminary agreement
has been signed at Mudania.
Former Premier Venizelos. OF
Greece. called at the foreign ONCE
this morning and renewed an appeal
that Greece be permitted 10 retain
possession OF Eastern Trace. His
reception was said to have been
CONTINUED on Page Slxteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. Wallace Reid
in Mice People" at the Queen. and
'Timothy's Quest" at the Majestic.
Friday night. See page II today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Euening Journal to Ciue
Story of World Series

Fourth shIpey streetsl
usual the of the world
public each
through megaphone
by play, will be
pose years.
For he during the call phone 81
An extra Of Immediately after the
detailed
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. oct. 5
Omitted Press) The Rev Edward
Wheeler Hall. slain rector. whose
body together with that OF Mrs.
Eleanor Mills. pretty choir singer
was found September 16. had sac. 900
in negotiable securities in a safe de-
post vault. ready 10 be converted
into cash for a trip to japan, the
authorities disclosed today.
The grave in New York OF the
slain rector was opened today in
search for evidence in the Staying Of
the pastor by the side OF his pretty
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
LOST.

DOG-French poodle (male). Reward II
returned to 1873 w. Seventh street.
oct5-2t.
LOST-Lady's brown bag. on 25th St,
between Madison and Washington
SITS Return to 242i Madison st.
oct5-3t.
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Eversharp Pencils, Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's, s25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

FRIDAY-Stewed Snapper and
Snapper Soup. Nobis Cafeteria
(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
'0PEN GRAVE
'0F MURDERED
RECTOR TODAY
Jersey Police Now Seek
go Between" for Clergy
man and Choir Singer
FIND SECURITIES
In BANK VAULT

NEW YORK. Oct 8 Omitted
Press) The body OF the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall. the New Bruins
wick, y. J., rector who was slain
with Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills. three
weeks ago. was today removed from
the Stevens family vault in Green
wood cemetery. Brooklyn. for SEQ
ond autopsy.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal once
500 A. NJ. 80 1901 p. M. SO
1000 A. M..75 100 p. NJ. ST
sun AND TIDE
Sun rises A. NJ.
sun sets ..5.3S p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. lib a. NJ. 1i.s7 P. NJ.
Low water . $40 A. NJ. 7.1O p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 5 unit
ed Prcss) Plague has broken out
In Constantinople, which is crowded
with Christians who have como In
from Asia Minor.
Six cascs are reported OF which
four have proved fatal.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

n. c. wAFTLES
Nobis Cafeteria 9th ST. Entrsnss
VII. Savings Fund Bldx.-AA~
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
European Statesmen
Convinced Turkey
Genuinely Desires
Peaceful Re-occupa-
ton of Territory
Coded TO Greece Fol-
IorOing World Var.
Complete Protocol
Maybe Signed Today

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. o.
Omitted Prcss)-Mustapha Renal
today proposed 10 the Allies peace
conference TO be held at Smyrna,
October 20, with Soviet Russia par
ticipatng.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate west winds becoming var
liable.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Nundy Bros. Sen Furniture.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Civil War Has Its Cost.

THE Irish estimates for the year will help on
i the work of converting every man in South
ern and Western Ireland into unofficial spe-
eial constable. They, amount to f27,oooooo, and
this sum only part of the charges al
ready incurred for reparation to private owners
of wrecked property. The taxable capacity Of
Ireland, including Ulster, is usually put at one
fourth Of that of Great Britain; with Ulster out
side, Mr.. Stephen Gwynn calculates that the new
Irish estimates equivalent to estimates OF
fI,5ooooo,ooo for Great Britain. In other words,
the estimated Irish expenditure for the year is at
about per cent higher than the rate at
which spent money during IoIs-I6 year Of
the great war. says the Manchester Guardian. 1t
seems to be quite understood in Dublin that the
actual expenditure will almost certainly be great
deal higher still unless the rebellion against the
Free State subsidies Unexpectedly soon. Thus,
thanks to Mr. DE Valera and his friends, free
ireland starts housekeeping in state of pro-
found external peace and with her naval security
guaranteed, at as heavy cost to the Irish tax
payer as the cost to the English taxpayer OF
waging the great OF the two. the Irish tax
payer will be far the worse off. There is no
country in Europe, not even France Scotland
where keen sense of the value of money is more
widely distributed than in Ireland. Generations
of poverty have made the Irish middle and lower
classes, at any rate extremely frugal and par
smonious A burst of something like fury may
be expected when it is that lrshmen will
now have tax themselves like nation engaged
in life-and-death struggle with foreign enemy.
The fury will do good if it develops into wrath
full determination in multitude of individuals to
make the encouragement Of rebellion their
business. indeed it most painfully is. While
things in turmoil during period of whole
sac change many individuals are apt to feel that
somehow all the disorder and destruction which
f.
not home to themselves in the form Of
monstrous demand notes for taxes. In such cases
a universal and complete understanding that they
do may be the beginning of political wisdom.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Italy o. allowed her disappointment we'll
Since 1918 Der conduct has been Tolerant. orderly
and peaeefFt She has furnished the world no
cause for alarm BY warllke pfeparations. Her
people. ii seems. have devoted their energies to
internal squabbles and let the Of Europe tend
to It's own affairs.
But the feeling Of bitterness has been ranking
under the surface. The veterans of the great war
have nursed their disappointment with no inten-
ton Of forgetting it. They have been awaiting
their time to strike. Now, it appears, the oppor-
tunity has come.
s The Fascist represent the forces striving for
a strict Italian misunderstanding forces disgusted
with the role of lamb in international affairs. They
prefer to act as the lion for time.
Consequently we view their rise to power
with alarm Europe already has too much of the
extreme nationaism which has. to date. prevented
any real peace.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Austria Faces Fuelless Winter
With Food Bins Nearly Empty
Alarming Situation Arises, American Relief
Administration Official, Points Out.

lem. has not been so keenly felt dur
Ing the warm months. Factories
have had TO shut down. railway serv-
ices have been reduced. etc. but after
all it is the hams that is the greatest
factor Of social unrest. In his home
life the Austrian has been able to do
without fuel, and as regards food. he
has managed on vegetables and gar
den produce. He has not Jared well.
but one can get along on vegetables
without starving. But what the Aus
trians are going to do when winter
comes. I don't know
Richardson emphasized that the
fuel situation was by far the most
serious factor. Austria has no coal
mines and must purchase her sup
pies abroad. but the rate of ex-
change makes extensive purchase
out Of the question. Vet without
fuel. the industrial life of the coun-
try is halted and when winter
comes to fireless homes. reinforced
by absolute hunger. desperation
must result
Four Million for a Cow.
The peasantry will find enough
food. declared Richardson. but they
no longer produce for the national
markets. The Austrian peasant
will not selI-he does not want the
valuele>s currency. For instance in
June last the price Of a COW was
nominally 100000 kronen Cat pre-
war rate of exchange s20o.o0o). A
few of the peasants, dazzled by the
sound. sold. but finding how little
1000. 900 kronen would buy, others
declined. Today the nominal price
of a COW is 1000. 900 kronen. but the
peasant prefers to keep his cow.
While the wealthy and working
classes are badly hit by the deprecia-
ton of the currency. il is the middle
classes who suffer most, according to
Richardson. by the middle classes
7 mean chiefly people dependent on a
fixed income. The workers have re-
ceived increases of salary. but the
people with fixed incomes have only
the same amount OF money they had
in 1914"
Richardson explained that the A.
r. A. was winding up its activities
in Austria, as the government has
taken over the feeding of school chill
dren. A. r. A. is leaving sl5o.O00
worth OF foodstuffs to insure n GOOD
start-of for the coming winter. and
the Austrian government is adding a
similar sum.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 3o.-That there have
been no serious outbreaks in Auslr'a
up to the present Is due to the nat.
uraI easy-going. peaceful nature o,
the Austrian people, but the heA'
couple of months will probably see
an alarming change in the situation'
when winter holds a fuelless and al
most foodiess country in its grip.
Such is the view of Gardner Rich-
ardson, of the American Relief 40
mSnistration. who has arrived IN
London from Vienna.
THE coming winter is going 10 De
very. very bad-quite the worst Aus
tria has ever experienced" Richard
SON declared in an interview with the
United Press.
Future in Doubt.
Despite an the alarmist TAX OF
crashes. the undoubted hardship ana
suffering due to the collapse of the
Austrian currency and unempioy-
ment due to lack Of raw material.
Austria-by which l mean chienv
Vienna and the great industrial DIS
tricts-has lasted out the summer
fairly we'll. The lack Of fuel. which
Ia the country's most serious prob-