davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
CONSERVATIVES
CALLED INTO .
!. CONFERENCE L; !
ta. .~-. ri S}S III ~ = -
Certain Steps May Cause
Resignation Of Lloyd
George Supp porters.
Chamberlain Has Support of
Several Leaders In
Backing Premier.

London, Oct. 1o.-(By The As.
sociated Press. THE conserva-
tive members Of the government
have been summoned to meet to-
day to decide whether they shall
continue their support to the Coz
AIition under the leadership of
Prime Minister Lloyd George.
Tho meeting was called by Austen
Chamberlain, lord privy seal and
government leader in the house
OF commons, will include the
conservatives In the cabinet and
tho undersecretarics belonging to
the party.
Il 10 believed Mr.. Chamberlain
will be. backed BY the Earl Of
BalfQnr, Lord Birkenhead and
Str Robert Horne in his adhesion
% the premier, but the attitude
M several others is regarded as
moro than doubtful. -a,
It is stated there will be de-
naand from the majority for q
general party meeting before any
decision is taken, and that II this
ia not done there will be n1any
designations from the ministry
enough, according to some pre-
dictions, to cause Its fall.
In any case 1t Is believed to-
: days meeting is likely to have q
decisive effect upon the political
future, although the possibility of
: some arrangements which will
hold the party together for .
time is not excluded from vcOn-
aadnvn tAo,, l-2 s-.S - .4E r.'.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
new ANGLES ! | IN !.
MURDER CASE ].
!. BROUGHT ) ; R Q i'| OUT { /
Wire Tapping Charged; AL:
legged Letter From Mrs.
, Mills Read.

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. .16.---
(By The Associated Press)-A charge
that the telephone belonging to Mrs.
Edward Wheeler Hall. whose husband
was slain with Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, had been tapped, was the
latest development today in the 2inves-
tigation Of the double murder.
This charge was made by Sally Pet
ers, who lives in the Hall household
She said that no important calls now
were being made over it..
A similar charge was made by
Ralph V. NJ, Gorsline, vestryman Of
the church pr st. John the Evangelist
who at one time was questioned as tc
his whereabouts on the night of the
murder. Mr.. .Gorsline declared he wat
not greatly concerned about the wire
tapping, as he had nothing to conceal
County Prosecutor Stricken Of Mid.
dlesex county also declared he had
good reason to believe that the. wires
leading into his office had been tap
ped. So "
Mrs. Hall, whose counsel has pro
tested against "bungling investigat
ing" which, he asserted, had turned
|ill-founded suspicion against his eli
all last night. 1t previously was learn
ed that she had surrounded hersel
with bodyguards day and night. TO
the announced purpose of protecting
herself. @
Investigators today claimed to- hav
learned that shortly before the muir
der the slain couple had spent da:
at Manhattan beach. near Coney Isl
and. AS tending to prove that an at
feotion existed between Mrs. Mills an
the rector, letter alleged to hav
been written by the choir singer wa
made public today. This letter appar
emily referring to the Manhattan
beach outing read in part:
! Yesterday I. was happy In a way
in the boat, and in the water: but o.
the way home, / was thinking hare
80 Oh, my darling babykint
what q muddle we are in. But I wi
be content, will be-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
WILL HELP
N. ". INC0AL
SITUATION
Need of N. w. States for
Adequate Hard Coal Ton
mage Is Discussed.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Co-oper-
alton in obtaining a sufficient supply
OF hard coal for the northwest is
promised in dispatches received today
by Governor j. A. .. Preus from Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce.
Mr.. Hoover's telegram is in reply
to the message sent by Governor
Preus Friday in which he urged the
necessity of the shipment of hard coal
via the Great Lakes to northwestern
docks.
Mr.. Hoover stated that a represen-
tative, of the federal fuel administra-
tor was sent to Philadelphia to sit
with the anthracite distribution COM
mittee. whose duty it will he to see
that northwestern states receive a
tonnage of hard coal adequate to meet
the demand. He stated that the lack
of shipments was because of the grain
movement and that fully realizing She
critical situation in this territory, the
matter will be given special attention
over all other fuel questions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
utesh,nvto,n,,ssiss:s'ssj; sis s:s's; 4

e ,washingtonss oct. 16.-President
Harding in aaletter to Representative
Mondell OF Coming, Republican
leader of the .hause, expresses his be-
lief that ,tha general results of the nc-
{complishment4sssof the Republican
Sixty-sixth@ and q Sixty-seventh con.
crosses have been SO helpful to
American welfare that they will not
fan t., to appeal & the American peo:
h rhe .president,Ssin his. letter which
VAS. made public Sunday at the
White House; flrther. declares that
Few congresses have been called up;
on for such arduous service as has
been exacted froh the Sixty seventh
and adds that he doubts "if any con.
sgress In, our histbry has accomplish.
cd 80 impressive a volume of work
touching 80 wida range Of nationa,
interest"
Praises Mondell
In addressing sshis letter to Mr.
Mondell. who Is the Republican can
,didate for the senate from Wyoming
the president asserts he does SO "ir
testimony Of my appreciation of thu
great public service %
i yourself as its /: majority leader
He also praises Mr.. Mondells "fin,
resources Of patience, sound judg
ences'' a5
The executive,ssletter in part, writ
ten under date OF October II, fol
lows: Es;8
II am&addressiaE you in testimon.
OF my appreciatio1 for the great pub
lic service Of the present house o
/. Representatives Of, yourself as it
majority leader. Sit is an acknowl
4 ar cYye Nk1v1t rryh{ ~, l.. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MISSING GIRL IS
REPORTED LIVING

st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. .16.-"Sure
Lorraine is alive. We heard that sew
eral weeks ago: She has written us
but we do not care to say where she
is. The other things that have been
printed as to where she Is located are
not true. We have not told anybody.
We have not heard from her for two
weeks now and she may not be in the
place where she was then" 3a,g :.
~ This is the staten ent made by the
mother OF Miss Lorraine Schneider,
missing Albany, school teacher over
the long distance telephone to the
Times today. 49,. .~a'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
tcontinued onjpage :16:)
THREE MINNESOTA
CASES DISMISSED

Washington, Oct. 16.-Three cases
merce commission to authorize a rail-
road to increase passenger fares and
excess baggage on strictly state trans
portation were dismissed by tho su-
preme court today for want or .urls-
diction on authorities cited.
In similar cases brought by New
York, Wisconsin. Texas and other
states, the supreme court at its pre-
vious term had sustained the action
Of the commission. i'.t. -.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Fair At Botttineau =.
(. Was Well Attended

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 16.-Thc
Bottineau fall fair and corn and po-
tato show held here Friday and Sat
,urday was we'll attended and liberal
prizes were given in all departments.
Some of the finest corn and potatoes
ever seen here were shown. An auc-
tfon sale Of Shorthorns and Herefords
was held with Frank Hyland Of Dew
Ais Lake acting as autcioneer.
I An aerial exhibition was put on by
Earl Fladeland of Portland. A game
of auto polo was played between out
LOT town teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
GREEKS TO EVACUATE THRACE
IN THREE STAGES; ADRlANOPLE
DISTRICT IS FIRST AFFEC TED
Total Prohibition To Be In
Effect In Eastern Thrace
And Throughout Constan-
tin6ple When Kemalists
Are Installed; Food Stu
alton Serious In Several
Places.

Adrianople, Oct. 16.-(By The As.
sociated Press .)-The Greek military
authorities have announced that the
evacuation of the Greek army in
Thrace will take place in three stages
first, in the Adrianople district. sec
ond, around Rodosto, and third, at the
Martha river. Five days will be al
lowed each section to evacuate. -
Must Keep Order.
The allied officers have been direct
ed to refuse infleXibly any extension
of the five day period The Greek
troops will be responsible for the
maintenance of order until the time
of their departure. The expectation
was that the Greek civil authorities
and gendarmerie after that date
would maintain order: but in most OF
the district the civil officials and the
gendarmerie already are packing up
and departing. Greek headquarters
will remain at Rodosto until Oct 20.
Afterwards it will be transferred TO
Bedeachatch.
One of the questions which arose
was concerned with thestelephone and
telegraph wires and equipment. which
the Greeks were dismantling for
transfer to Greece. They said they
found the country denuded of such
means of communication when they
entered and that therefore they pur-
posed to leave it in the same state
, when they quit the territory. Allied
officials sfave filed a protest against
the action of the Greeks. which has
been referred to the Athens govern
ment.
The food situation in many places
Is serious owing to suspension of dis
tribution.
The Italians will be the first of the
allied detachments to take over ad-
ministration in Thrace. They will be
IN charge at Tchorlu at the end OF the
first five day period.
"s't-- TO BnfSSpe sfohibAsiona. = y
T. Constantinople, Oct. 16.-(Ry Ths
EAssociated Press. )-Total prohibition
of alcoholic drinks, one of the tenets
of the Mohammedan religion, will be
applied throughout Constantine ople
and eastern Thrace as soon as the
! kemalist authorities are installed, ac-
cording to dispatches received by the
local newspapers from Angora.
| Athens. Oct. 16.-Adviccs from
! AdrianOplc are that the sigma
turc of the armistice between the
| Turkish and allied representatives
caused a panic there. The inhab-
itants. including the families of
Greek authorities. are fleeing
westward III Thousands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Generally fair
tonight ad Tuesday; colder TO-
night; rising temperature Tues
day In west and north portions.
ncsota-Gencrally fair to-
y night and Tuesday; colder to.
night. q s'g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
DEMANDS Are
MADE FOR CARS
!. TO MOVE PUDS
Governor Takes Action; Lo
cal Commercial Club
Continuing Fight.

Bismarck, N. d.. Oct. 1o.-
Governor r. A. Nestos today
telegraphed the railroads CROSS
ing North Dakota and to the In
d tcrstate Commerce commission,
asking that every possible car be
sent to North Dakota to transport
y crops, especially potatoes. He
also made plain the need of cars
i for the transportation Of coal.
Because of failure to move coal
in western North Dakota where
the mines are in position to sup
ply large quantities, the governor
also urged that every truck In
the territory be pressed into serv-
Ice for haulage to nearby points,
releasing cars for longer haulS.
Telegrams demanding greater
freight car relief than that already re-
ceived or promised were sent to Presi
dent Harding, the Interstate Com
merce >commission,i heads Of the rail
roads operating in this. territory. anf
other responsible officials, at sped
ial meeting Of. the Commercial crul
traffic committee this morning, a re
port Of which was made to the clul
directors at their noon meeting.
The kilograms call attention to th,
previous local: efforts having resulted
in only partial and Inadequate relief
termed demands. cali f6r. immediat,
action that would put I'LL Is ossibI
Stransp 0n% equi pntar,t. ats the dis
,posal5 Of pota ship ppt l.i sord Ter tha
1T least "a; .pays OF tt.s sp otae ee Gro,
5Asgft de snveet IRON lreez,nE. sS
/ Traffic Com mtssi oner, y. w. q ood
i1faffst AfpiipwiHg ttlf ffne eMnG; pointe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

clentsnnsld.I q "a I lPs.s a.,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
GE0RG ETOW NOTES.

Georgetown, Oct. 9.-The regular
meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Wesley NJ. T.. Church will he held in
tho banquet room oftthc Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday night.
Members Of the Genrgct wn Nolun-
teer Fire Co. competing with other
companies throughout the state at
the carnival and Old Home Week Cele-
hration. held AZ Milford ON Thursday
night. captured the first prize Among
those making the best appearance.
The local company had their new
$4,000 American LaFrauCe truck in
line ard wore their new uniformes
Samuel !. Register. we'll known
painter. residing on Railroad avenue.
this town. vas severely bitten on the
right leg. Tuesday night. by a dog.
Thieves visited the premises e
William i. IIayman. East Market
street. and stole twenty pulIcts which
h" had recently purchased to supply
him with winter eggs. The authori-
ties So far have no clue as to tho iden-
THY ~ tho thief.
Announ 'cmcnt is made of the mar
RAG" of Mss Phyllis l.. Salmoue.
daughter f the late Nshury Salmoue.
"t this town, and r. J. Martin of
Washington. ID. {. The wedding took
place Al Alexandria. Va. on Monday
September p. They Will make their
future home IN Washington. u. G. The
bride war SllNslldy in The department,
store Z y. Alderman * Son. hcre. for
many years. and has a host of friends
IN this section of the county.
iaynter Joseph. aged - years. died
at the home of Rufus Joseph. near
Springfield Cross Roads. THURSDAY
m rn!ng. after a hricf Illness.
fccaree Of the poor outlook for
coal in this section of the county, this
winter, dec sion has been reached by
iicialS Of Wesley NJ. T.. and First NJ
i. churches Ia conduct union revival
services after The first Of the year. II
is understood that an invitation Is IA
he extended 10 the members of First
Presbyterian Church TO Join in the
uni n meetings.
Announcements OF the ne rerar,
OF Mss Meta Green. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ralph Green. of his town.
II Preston Joseph. a Delaware bo,
and river pilot, residing ut Lewes. has
been made. The wedding Will take
place in the near future.
improvements are being made n
Hoar NJ. +. Church n the Georgetown
NJ. T.. Circuit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
MISSIONARY TELLS OF
CONDITIONS IN NEAR EAST

Newark. Oct. DIR. II. II. Mettiosi-
an. a missionary who has spent many
years In the Near East. told of the
conditions and OF the thousands of
starving children in that section of
the world I'm an address Mt 81. Thomas
Episcopal Church last night, DIR. Met
tiosian was sent here by Bishop Cook
To give the talk.
At n meeting to he held In the high
school building this evening the New
ark Choral Club will he reorganized
with Miss Dora Wilcox as leader. An
local singers are urged to attend this
meeting. Last year vas the first sea
son for the club and III Is proposed Ia
make II moro active this year with
probably several concerts during the
season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

near Betterton, holds the record for
the largest yield Of tomatoes In the
county this season, having picked and
sold 100 tons from eight acres. lie re-
ceived 20 cents n basket. There are
GO baskets to the ton, making n total
OF 5000 baskets. or "A VERNE of $1,000
from the eight acres. This Is an aver
age OF $3.50 per acre. and shows that
this crop In ten times more valuable
wheat or corn.
The Chestertown Milk STATEN has
fixed the price of milk To farmers for
the month OF October at $2.33 per hum
dred pounds to grade No. 4.
The Methodist churches cf Chester
town have decided not to hold union
evangelietic services. but each will
hold special services. 1t il estimated
that union services would cost 1900. 90.
a festival and supper given by Wes-
ley NJ. +. Church Melted $500. 90.
There Is a possibility hat Kent
county Will not have an exhibit Of
farm aud household products his
year. A farm bureau will probably
be organized.
Anglers are catching bass and pike
in the Sasaafraa river.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
AT DOVER.

Ioipsic. oct. 9-In the first Metno-
lilo, Protestant Church, of power
Mss J. seph!ne Hilda George NJ ia
ward Smith Wilson were uniten III
marriage at , o'clock on SATURDAY
afternoon. September 5o-lhe '''e
monv was performed by Rev. Avery
Donovan. pastor. The couple were uh.
attended, The bride Is the daughter -
Mr. and Mira. Joseph II. George W
Porter. She wore n tailored suit VI
dark blue poIret twill. The Groom
g tho 9 II Of Mrs. Lucinda Wilson ana
tho late Horny l.. Wilson, ~ lelpsic.
Following the marriage the hrIuaI
tour vas to Wilmington, fhiladelphia'
New York. Albany and the HerHTh.reS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make their
homo in Inipsic. The CIR ON is the
,unlor member Of the firm OF ~. !"
Wilson & Brother. General Merchants
nj this place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
NEWS.

Chestertown. Md. oct. 9.-Nrs. LII
Hynson Carpenter. formerly Of
town. died at her home in South
Norwalk. Conn. on Wednesday. The
deceased was a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Hynson, CT this
town. and was a niece Of Mrs. Ruth
Cahall and Mrs. Jennie Moody. Of
this town. The funeral took place
here Saturday.
Charles EShman will attend the an
nual convention of the American Ie-
ri n in New Orleans in place OF DIR,
Frank Il. Hines and William Il. Goss,
both of whom are unable 10 attend
on cot of business.
Capt. Curtis +. Crane. manager OF
the Marvel Package Co.'S mills here
who was in a Baltimore hospital, is
at home and improving.
The first wedding to be solemnized
in Betterton's new Catholic church
occurred on Thursday OF last week
when Mss Lcretta VI. Ellis. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ellis Of
Betierton. became the bride OF Michae,
j.. Coyne. of Baltimore.
Local buyers are Offering II cent?
a basket for Keiffer pears and so cents
a bushel Z = new corn.
James Chaires. aged 20 years. wa.
found dead in bed at his home neal
a brother of Rev. Wesley Chaires o.
Chester bridge on Tuesday. He wa.
Delaware.
Miss Clara Virginia Diamond
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Diamond. OF Eastcn, and Richard II
Cooper, OF Cambridge. were married
at Christ N. II. parsonage.
Ernest Briscoe. on the Kelly farm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
~T11V

81 think Tqrlac amply proved its
wonderful power in NV case" savs
John Moser, lll6 Ridgeley street, Baf8-
more, Md, veteran employe Of the
Bartlett-Heyward Co. Two bottles Of
the medicine relieved me of stomach
trouble and indigestion that ] had been
trying 10 get rid of for twenty wears.
Not only that; ! had become so nervous
and rundown ! could hardly sleep
and my arms and legs were so stiff and
sore II panied me 10 lift anything or
walk. These troubles are gone, too.
Il tried nearly every medicine and
treatment ! ever heard of but nothing
seemed to reach my case until ! got
Tanlac. Now, here ! am in the finest
kind OF health. ] eat heartily and any
thing ! want, sleep like a top AMI get
up every morning feeling fine. Tanlac
~ certainly a wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores. in New Castle bv
i. Challenger d Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

eases Of aged people, 10 indicates IN
usual power and efficacy.
A great MANY aged people have told
how Plant Juice helped them and re-
Gently, Mr.. William Cline. 6f lie South
street, Harrisburg, Pa, gave the follow
ing testimonial:
Il am 6S, said Mr.. Cline, and until
six wears ago | always enjoyed good
health but at that time ! began 10 suffer
from constipation and since then | have
suffered from all the ailments that
develop from this trouble. ! had 70 take
salts almost continually. Ny liver and
kidneys did not act properly. / had 20
get up three OF four times a night BE-
cause Of nv kidneys and thus broke up
nv sleep so much that l awoke mornings
absolutely without energy OF ambition
and had to Just drag myself TO work.
4 read so much about Plant Juice
and how il was helping others that [
started taking il and 7 can honestly
say that il did wonders for me. The con-
stipation Is all gone and | do not have
TO take salts or physics low. My liver
and kidneys are working properly. l 10
not have TO get up at night any more. |
sleep s0undly all night without waking
and then get up mornings feeling re-
freshed and with new energy and am
bition. I can say that Plant juice dii
all for me that was claimed and | gladly
recommend tt
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington q
the Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Msrkt
street; in New Castle by f. Challenges
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; g
Newark by ". +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

their guests on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs,
II. w. Maclary and son OF STATE Road;
AIR. and Mrs. Warren Cranston OF
Newark; NJ. and Mrs. Robert Bald
win and son of Hamorton. Pa, and
Mrs. Laura Jones of Wilmington,
Miss Irene G. Orrell of Seattle,
Wash, who has been spending the
past month here with her sister, Mrs.
Gardner Keen. has retrrned to her
home. on her return. she wac ac-
companied by Mrs. Keen. who will
visit her brother. Herbert NJ. Orrell of
Indianapolis. Ind.
The thrd quarterly conference of
the Newport and Stanton NJ. Il,
churches was held on Friday evening.
Dinner was served officers Of the
church organizations. by the members
Of the Ladies Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth
of near Newport, have returned home
after enjoying a motor trip through
the South.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
GEORGE YORK DIES
SUDDENLY At DOVER
Fell Over Unconscious While
Sitting in a Chair Near
His Home.

From Evfry Evenings Correspondents,
Dovc/ Oct. George York. also
known as George Waters. fell from a
chdfr while sitting leside his home
here yesterday afternoon on North
street, and on the arrival of a ply
s.clan wac pronounced dead. Death
was apparently due 10 heart trouble.
Chief of Police Lane and officer
Dickerson. after having the body re-
moved To an undcrtaker's made n
search of the premises and found
several gallons Of liquid in a state Of
fermentation. The liquid VAS taken
10 the office OF Deputy Attorney
Genera Wiley, who will have
mn analysis made. Coroher Needles
began an investigation.
a SERVES Of automobile accidents oc-
Cured betwcen Friday evening and
Saturday evening. Friday evening. as
ELISHA Cohee Of Cheswold was re-
turning to his home in n wagon. he
was run into by an automobile. just
north OF Denny's Corner on the state
Highway and thrown out. sustaining a
tractused hip. Joseph lIcintZ OF
Dover, while returning from a farm
just over the railroad. was struck by q
passing automoS,lt4 and sustained a
fractured arm. as well as injuries to
his shoulder blade.
\ party Of Wilmingtonians. who
had been to Harrington and were re-
turning saturday evening. while near
ing the Woodside road. sustained q
lGoken wheel on their machine which
threw all the occupants out. Elmer
Townsend of - Riddle avenue. vii
mington. was pinned under the ma
chine. resulting in a fractured caviclc
He was brought to Dover, whore his
injuries were dressed by Dr. Joseph
Mcdaniel.
WaltW Brown, Colorcd. charged with
carrying It weapon. pleaded guilty her,
Saturday before Judge Harrington
Brown, who claims TO be from Vir.
Ginia. laid he had ,ised the knife fol
pairing apples. lie was fined S25 and
mstA.