davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MEXICAN PARTIES TO
CONTEST CONGRESS
BY FREDK s. NEUsEIER

NOnlLeQ GIesS CldlL 1OTItspO0utnLJ
MEXICO CITY. (By mail 10 Unit
ed Press)-Indications here are that'
the opening of the new Mexican
congress will be a stormy one. Du-,
plicate credentials have been issued
in many states and reports are that
nearly half OF the members OF the
Chamber of Deputies will have 70
fight for their seats.
Reports have even gone. so far as
TO predict the establishment of two
congresses. unless m a tt ers ard
Strengthened out before the formal
opening in September.
The Constitutionalist party lead+
ers have been meeting IN Mezicd
city recently and laying plans for
the defense OF the credentials of
their members.
The Cooperatista party. which
claims a majority FOR the govern
ment also has been preparing for q
fight. The leaders have been hold
ing secret meetings.
While Francisco Villa has kept out
of the political campaign. the Consti-
tutionalists look TO him for moral
support at least.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
IE[l1IIy5te]fyll]1II|

Russian embroidery has been
adopted for the plain white blouse or
frock. It is done in brilliant colors.
White sports skirts of serge, fan
mel and silk have plating at the
sides and are plain in front and
back.
Small wooden beads edge the hem
of frock Of orepe de chine. and a
band Of ribbon and beads forms the
girdle:
Princess panels are ofttimes out
lined with tiny buttons OF contrast
ing color and. bound in the same
contrasting hue.
A frock of French wolfe has q
long wasted bodice Of taffeta- Net
rufiing and enamel buttons are used
as trimming.
A frock Of linen has hip inser-
tions of contrasting organdie trim
med with fllet lace.
Gowns Of crepe are being trim
med with narrow bands of taffeta
of matching color. The bands are
stitched on both edges.
The finely plated panels are stiIII
being worn at the sides. In fact,
quite a few new models show the
skirt treated in this way.
Stained and faded scrim curtains
can be dyed a darker shade to match
the color scheme Of the room.
Before baking a ham, wash It
thoroughly and sprinkle it well with
soda, then rinse in cold water.
Best bouillon can be garnished
with q dash of unsweetened but
slightly salted whipped cream.
String beans are excellent escal-
loped in white sauce, favored with
paprika and a little lemon juice.
Frosting for the top of the cake
should be sitter than that used for
icing and filling the other layers.
If the chair at your sewing ma
chine is just the right height you
will not be so tired when sewing.
case for the Court of General see-
sions, and dismissed Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
SLATTERY AGAIN
To Head Union
Ccontinued from First psss)

| (Contnued from Firet Pdge)
| bigotry IN America today. A man
I would succeed If he was big enough.
He said If man was a Catholic he
should be proud of It; 1t represents
that which was secured through
sacrifice.
Father DAILY, who worked In
France among the Boy Scouts, told
of his activities among the boys. He
said he felt there were too many
organization in the parishes. 1t was
Gods work to save the young man
and saving him, we save the country.
The speaker said he felt the Unions
effort should be centered on one
organization.
Frank White, of the Aquinas Club,
of Philadelphia, a pioneer in boys
work, was introduced to the delegates
by President Slattery. Mr.. White
did not make an address but he re-
ceived an ovation. Mr.. Slattery said
Mr.. White had worked for years for
the boys club.
The Rev. william L. Hayward ad-
dressed the delegates, saying the
Catholic church proceeds from above
and goes down. He said all great
movements OF the church in the past
came from above. The speaker
deplored the parochial spirit; each
parish for itself. 1t is a good thing
at times for organization to be re-
organized when they start out TO do
things right" he added.
The fret discussion OF the morn
ing was over a proposal Of Frank J.
Manley, of New York, to compel all
contestants in the National Union
meets to be representatives OF the
various clubs selected in open COM
petition. The motion was amended
so that an unattached athlete could
participate IL he is a member Of a
club for four months. The amend
ed motion was adopted.
President Slattery deplored the
tendency of athletes to represent
other than their own clubs He said
the Amateur A. A. was the one or
ganizatlon that harmed the clubs |
He said the John wanamaker store
attracted the athletes OF the various |
clubs.
Father Daily referred to the meet |
OF last Saturday as Joke" there
being but three clubs represented,
he pointing out.
The report of the ways and
means committee. Mr.. Manley chair
man, was received. This fixed the
annuNl dues at $3.50 year an in
crease Of $3.50 a year.
Father DAILY spoke on the pro-
posed amendment urging that the
money be provided by the fathers
of the boys.
He opposed the increase in dues
however. There is no use in giving
money unless the enthusiasm goes
with II. The non-Catholic world, he
said, was drying up, because of this
condition.
President Slattery said he thought
the Union should begin to build for
the golden jubilee two years hence.
From 1905 TO 1917. he said, the
Union had done more than any other
Of its kind.
I'VE will lose our organization II
we dno't watch our leaders. Let's
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
> ENGINE HITS REPLoGIE.

Simon R. Replogle. "a, Woodbury..
Pa, an. empolye OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co., while working in the
West yard here this afternoon, was
struck by a shifting engine. receiv-
ing injuries to his back and hips.
He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance
His condition is not thought TO be
serious.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

came up. I told you my idea and you
were both interested. But Cayley
was Just a shade too interested.
daresay you didn't notice It, but he
was"
by Jove"
"weu. of course that proved
nothing; and the key business didn't
really prove anything. because
whatever side OF the door the other
keys were, Mark might have locked
his own private room from the in
side sometimes. But I piled It on,
and pretended that It was enormous
" important, and quite altered the
case altogether. and having got Cay
ley thoroughly anxious about 1t, as
I expected. he couldn't resist. He
altered the keys and gave himself
away entirely"
But the library key was still out
side Why didn't he alter that?"
Because he's a clever devil For
one thing, the inspector had been IN
the library. and might possibly have
noticed Il already. And for an
other" Antony hesitated.
''What2" said Bill. after wasting
for him to 80 on.
Its only guesswork. But I
fancy that Cayley was thoroughly !
upset about the key business. He |
didn't want TO commit himself def /
nitely 10 the statement that the key 1
was either outside or inside He /
wanted 70 leave Il vague. II was
safest that way"
Il see" said Bill slowly.
But his mind was elsewhere. He
was wondering suddenly about Cay
ley.
Now then. Watson" said An
tony suddenly. It's time you said /
7 say. Tony, do you really neon
"I mean what I said. Bill. No
more"
We'll, what does It amount tor"
simply that Robert Albeit died IN J
the Office this afternoon. and that T
Cayiey knows exactly how he died. /
That's all. II doesn't follow that |
Cayley killed him"
mo. No. OF course Il doesn't" |
Bill gave a sigh Of relief Hes
Just shielding Mark, what?"
That's the simplest explanation |
II you're a friend Of Cayley and want
TO let him down lightly. But then
I'm not. you see"
why isn't Il simple. anyhow"
well. let's have the explanation
then. and I'll undertake 10 give you
a simpler one afterward. Only re-
member-the key IS on the outside
of the. door TO start with"
"Yes; well. I don't mind that.
Mark goes in TO see his brother and
they quarrel and all the rest OF Il.
Just as Cayley was saying. Cayley
hears the shot, and in order to give
Mark time to get away, locks the
door. and that he can't get in. Hows
pretends that Mark has locked the
ioor. and that he can't get IN. How's
.hat?"
Hopeless. Watson. hopeless"
"why?"
How does Cayley know that II is
dark who has shot Robert, and not
he other way round?"
"Oh" said Bill, rather upset. |
Yes" He thought for a moment. |
All right Say that Cayley has
,one into the room first. and seen
Robert on tie ground"
'ewell?"
We'll there you are"
And what does he say to Mark?
That it's fine afternoon, and could
ae lend him a pocket-handkerchief?
Or does he ask him what's hap
pened? ?"
Wen, Of course. I suppose he asks
what ,N happened" said Bill reluctant
and what does Mark say?"
Explains that the revolver went
OH accidentally during a struggle"
Wnereupon Cayley shields him
oy-ny doing what, Bill? Encourage
ing MIN to do the damn sllliest thing
that any man could poss.slv do
coniess his guilt by running awavi"
(Continued in Our Next IsspeI
MY son, the best sort OF housa-
mold helm fq natfrlyr..
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
THANK AID SOCIETY

Resolutions were adopted today by
the Board of Trustees OF the New
Castle County Workhouse expressing
their appreciation for the work done
by the Prisoners Aid Society for the
families OF the prisoners.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
F. b. REEVES CRITICALLY ILL.

Francis B. Reeves, who at one
time was actively connected with the
Reeves. Parvin and Company, OF this
city, is critically i'll at his home in
Germantown, Philadelphia He is
IS years of age.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TAKES MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Black issued his first
marriage license, last night, to
John E. Hitch, relief agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. in this
city, and Mary E. Toulson. Both re-
side at 1886 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Jaw squared and he ground his
clenched fist into his palm. And I
like a damned fool-Hey! Driver!"
he shouted. Stop"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

MY son, the best sort OF housa-
mold help is quickly obtained bv
those who search the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

she then maneuvred It toward the
slit in which the speed clutch.
worked.
With dull clunk It fell into the
opening. I,
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

case for the Court of General ss~-
sions, and dismissed Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
SNNnPSIS


The body Of the ne'er-do-well broth
er,
ROBERT ALBEIT. was found on IN,
floor of the locked office of The Rec
.Iss.House, and
MARK ABLETT, bachelor proprietor
o. the country estate. was nowhere
to be found. In the eyes of lnspec
tor Birch. it was clear that Mark had
shot Robert. particularly since every
one knew that Mark learned with
disgust and annoyance OF Robert
return from his 15-year stay in Aus
., tralia.
but che circumstances were mys-
terious. The shot was heard two
minutes after Roberts arrival and
when
ANTONY GILLINGHAM, a gentleman
adventurer. entered the house 10 visit
Marks guest,
BILL BEVERLEY. he found
MATT CAYLEY Marks constant com
panion. pounding on the locked door
and demanding admfrtance. The two
men entered through a window and
found the body. How could Mark
have locked the door If the keys were
on the outside puzzled Antony. He
discusses some Of the mysterious
clues with Bill Beverley.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

contestants, has demonstrated the fu-
tility of wing control. The parasol
monoplane, rudder controlled in every
way proved superior. Klemperer de-
clared after trying various types that
the wing control gives greater i'm
mediate results in maneuvering, but
that the slightest movement Is likely
to be exaggerated by the movement OF
the plane with resulting disaster The
rudder on the contrary, has a ten
dency to regain it's normal position.
So delicate must be the handling of
the gliders that the greatest exactitude
in control is required.
This utilization of the air Is divided
into two classes of gliding-static glid-
ing or soaring and dynamic gliding
The former requires steady wind
while the latter exploits sudden gusts
In both cases the currents must be
caught upon the fraction of an in
slant to maintain the position of the
plane. The Vampyr not only made
use of the rudder control, but the rear
edges of the wings were flexible. Thus
after the start, accomplished by men
dragging the plane with rope, the
upward current on hillside was
caught and the Vampyr began to
climb at a slight angle.
After passing through the upward
current Of the slope wind gravity
pulled 1t down slightly, but the angle
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

of the wings tended to combat the
downward force. Theoretically flight
consists of a continuous repetition of
what occurs at the start. In short, the
plunge from one current 10 another
keeps the glider afioat and furnishes
it with it's momentum. which origi-
nally was given by the starters.
The contest this year has probably
resulted in more development than
gliding has experienced since the first
experiments of the Wright brothers at
Kitty Hawk, N. c.. in 1903. The de-
vclopment OF the motor power ma
chine caused aerodynamics to be al
most abandoned, but with the restric-
tiops imposed upon the airplane in
dustry by the Versailles treaty Ger
man experiments were resumed
largely by students. u3lta-:7saa.'
Fifty-three machines took part in
the Wasserkuppe meet. On this hill.
$50 meters above sea level, II. Gutter
muth In 1912 beat the distance record
of Orville Wright. Klemperer In 1921
exceeded all former records when he
flew for Is minutes 40 seconds, but
in the same meet Government Archi-
tect w. Harth made a flight of 81
minutes, landing $50 meters from his
starting point.
This years meet was held under the
auspices of the German Aeronautical
Industrialists Union.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

with the First Corps west of Ushak
though In retreat 1t was forced to
abandon its artillery and all of its
transport.
In the meantime Turkish cavalry
moving along the Greek left flank
threatened Greek communications with
SMYRNA On September Gen. Tri-
coupis, who had commanded the Greek
Second Corps and who after his arrival
at Ushak had assumed command over
the Greek forces. was captured with
his staff near Ushak by brigade of
Turkish cavalry.
At this stage of operations the de-
moralization of the Greek army was
complete: it had lost its commander.
it's morale was shattered by continual
defeat and exhaustion. and 1t hence
forth made little resistance TO the
Turkish advance. Resistance was
planned at Alashehr. but did not ma
terialize; the first halt in the continu-
Gus retreat appears to have been made
at Salihi on September z. where Gen.
Polymenakos took command.
The Greek army was completely
surrounded and all hope of being able
to defend Smyrna. where a division
from Thrace had been landed, was
abandoned. The Greeks sued for an
armistice through the Allied High
Commission in Constantinople, and the
Greek authorities at Smyrna COM
menced to evacuate the city. General
Nider endeavored to prerare bridge
head to cover the alton, but all
control over the tr, .,s appears finally
to have been lost.
The Greek fleet sailed from Smyrna
on September and the allied au-
thorities took over tho administration
OF the city and entered into nego-
tiations with Mustapha Kemal for its
surrender. on September . Smyrna
was surrendered and the Turkish
troops entered the city.
In the northern sector the Turks
launched a secondary attack following
closely on the capture Afium-
Karahissar. They moved d, ectly to-
ward Brusa. bringing the main force
OF the attack TO bear on Bilejik. On
August 80 Bflejik was captured and
the Greeks retired ON Ainegeul; on
september ESklsncfiI' Ou1iidlhtu w
the Turkish movements on the north
and cut Off from communication with
the southern sector through the with
drawal of the Second Corps from
Kutaya. was evacuated by the Greek
garrison. The Turks followed in pur-
suit. On September the Greek Third
Corps evacuated Brusa on Mudania
and Panderma.
Thus was finally made complete and
overwhelming one of the most igno-
minious and disastrous defeats in mod
ern history. For In evaluating the
Greek performance 1t must be con-
sidered that the retreat from Alum
Karahissar, a distance OF 1856 miles.
largely traversing a very difficult
mountainous country, took place in
twelve to thirteen days at a rate prac-
tically equivalent 10 that OF q forced
march,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Hope to Make Rain
BY Scientific Means

Praying for rain used to be more
than verbal expression among farm
e~s who saw In dry seasons their
grains burning zip when they suited
the action to the word. Scientists be-
lieve that in a few years tho problem
viii be solved % controlling rainfall.
This means thot they are seeking some
method Of electrifying the atmosphere.
When they have accomplished Il man
can produce rain at will
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Special correspondence TO THE NEW YonK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. ..
w TEARY hours of scattering
w thistledown over the hills and
wales of Fulda in Hesse dis
closed the secrets of the air which
resulted in the remarkable feats of
motorless sailplanes in the Wasser-
kuppe.
For weeks the students Hentzen and
Martens wandered over every foot of
the ground in the vicinity. casting
thistledown into the air. watching its
rise and fall and drift and plotting
their observations. The development
of the Vampyr in the science section
of the Hanover Technical High School
resulted Martens attaining excellent
records in the machine last year.
This year he was outdone by his own
pupil Hentzen, in the 1921 model
glider. The newest plane, the Greifr,
embracing all improvements over last
years model. failed to perform satis-
factorily, and gave place to the older
machine.
Hentzen, though an expert pilot of
motor planes, was obliged to learn
gliding from the start. He was a
member of the famous Blume squad
ron during the war, and since that
time has been~devoting his studies to
the science of using air currents as
auxiliary force for plane motors. His
sole object is to reduce the waste of
energy now expended in keeping air.
craft aloft.
IF one can sail for two hours there
Is no reason why he cannot sail for
ten." Hentzen told THE New York
HERALD when he descended from his
record fight. Thus only a slight
power would be necessary to prolong
even such a flight as that. I hope to
experiment with a fifteen horse power
engine resembling the type used In
motorcycles, combined with the Vam-
pyr type Of glider.
Will Be Great Aid
to Science of Aviation
"It is the same as in the develop
ment of the motor car. To get more
speed builders of cars did not merely
increase the power of their engines.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SIR PHILIP GIBBS SEES DANGER
THAT CONFLICT WILL SPREAD

| 1t is stated that the British Govern
ment gave moral support to the Greek
plans, which were a dangerous ambi-
ton. 1t was this sympathy and en-
| 'couragement which partly melted the
Greeks to pour the armies of Greece
and Thrace into Asia Minor to occupy
the hinterland and make a bid for
Constantinople itself.
The treaty of Sevres gave them
more than they could rightly claim,
more than they could ever hold. For
time II was the Greek military ad-
vance which made the Turkish Ma
tionalists withdraw from the Ismid
Peninsula. which overlooks the Dar-
danelles, where they were beginning
to build gun emplacements when /
was In Constantinople. They threat
ened cur army OF occupation in that
city and our fleet in the Dardanelles.
The successful Greek advance de-
stroyed that ugly threat for the time.
But there were many British observ-
ers on the spot who had grave doubts
as to the stability of the Greeks and
who did not underestimate the grow
ing power OF the Turks under the
leadership of Mustapha Kemal. who
declared a holy war against those who
held the Sultan captive in CONSTANT
nople and refused to submit TO the
conditions of the former treaty in any
shape or form.
France and Soviet Russia
Both Friendly to Kemal
The other side OF tho story must be
told. France also refused TO recognize
the treaty Of Sevres. Jealous Of Greek
claims in the Mediterranean and British
influence in Mesopotamla and Syria,
French agents and soldiers encouraged
revolt of the Turkish Nauonaiists.
and the French Government actually
concluded a separate treaty with Mus
tapha Kemal and his rebel Govern
ment in Angora. To say the least, that
was not encouraging TO the spirit OF
the entente cordiale between France
and England. Another Power was
nightly friendly to Mustapha Kemal
and his treaty breakers. That curl
ously enough was Power to whom
France is utterly hostile, namely the
Soviet Government OF Russia.
When L was In MOSCOW last year the
Angora Turks, that is to say the Turks
of Mustapha Kemal. the present victor
over the Greeks, were being received
with friendship and enthusiasm. The
Turkish crescent was to be seen every
day on the motor cars of the ENJOYS.
and / stayed at a house where they
were billeted opposite the Kremlin.
Radek, that very ingenious and un-
scrupulous propagandist OF Russian
policy, received me at the kremlin
and made no secret OF aid that was
being given the Angora Turks and any
Mohammedan Power which might give
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Every Ciew Run Down
That Promises Revenue

Every clew given to the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau is run down. None is over
looked. though It often hapens com
plants have been made by malicious
individuals. and inquiry merely results
In 4 wild goose chase. II is not the
policy OF the Government ever to dis
close information regarding taxes que
or paid by taxpayers. Congress has
imposed the rule OF secrecy In such
matters.
Exposure OF willful tax dodgers IS
perhaps the most effective way 10
deter others. A recent New York case
was cited by officials to-day. A com
bination of fur dealers. in conspiracy
with certain Government agents
sought to deceive the Government by
false certiecations that their taxes
had been paid Through the conni.
vance Of Government agents the ac-
cused got away with the game for
long time.
When the scheme was uncovered
and given wide eublioity, there was an
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Austria, Wanting Bread,
Gets Sympathy From League

At Geneva also the League of Ma
tlons. standing like an ark of peace
amidst great flood OF international
rivalry. sent out messages OF hope to
Austria, which shall not die, II said.
and proclaimed by the voice of it's
delegates. all honorable men. the faith
of the peoples In the brotherhood OF
man. In the economic recovery of
Europe. in the necessity for general
disarmament But while they are
making these professions OF faith the
downfall OF the German mark threatens
chaos in that country. whose collapse
would drag down many other people.
Austria is not getting bread. though
she is getting sympathy.
After all our hopes OF the war and
the end OF war, all the idealism and
sef-sacrfce Of many million soldiers
who fought for a victory greater than
mere destruction of an enemy in
arms, is there not here In this world
of ours to-day the cause for bitter
irony, bitter tears7
The secret tale Of the great war.
which has now ended In irrotrievable
defeat. will not make pleasant reading
In history. Some English politicians
and French soldiers and diplomats
would be glad to bury its memories.