davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
TRANSPORTATION
FOR SCHOLARS
State School Board Holds to
Old Plan for Another
Year
BILLS MUST BE
IN BY THE 18TH

II. V. Holloway. secretary OF tn
state Board OF Education, has an
nounced that the State Board. at III
last meeting. passed resolution au.
thorizing the State Department OF
Public Instruction to handle the
school transportation problem this
year on the same basis as last year,
namely, TO take care OF contract
transportation for the year and to
pay for private transportation as
long as the funds available permit,
on the following basis:
Five cents per mile will be allow
ed for each child in the sixth grade
or below, who lives more than two
miles from his school, or. in the sew
enth grade or above and who lives
more than three miles from the
nearest school OF proper grade.
Nearest school means school nearest
to his home providing his proper
grade. 1t is provided, however. that
for two children in the same family,
one and one-half times the allow
ance will be made; also. that for
three or more children in a family,
twice the allowance for a single
child Will be made. Not more than
40 cents per day will be allowed for
any one pupil.
Transportation will be allowed
only for the distance in excess of two
or three miles. as the case may be.
For example: A child above the sixth
grade living five miles from school
will receive 20 cents a day.
Pupils desiring private transpor-
alton must make application there
'or on forms provided by the State
These forms can be OBJ
aimed either from the teacher or
BY direct application 70 J. o. Ad-
inns. business manager. Dover, Del.
The bill for transportation must
,e rendered monthly. not later than |
he 18th day of the month follow
ng. giving the number Of days |
'ach child is carried. which bill |
must be certified TO, as to the num-
,er Of days attended, by the princi-
,al or teacher of the school the
hild has attended. Bill forms may
70 likewise secured from the teach
+ or the State Department.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
NAVAL RECRUIT AS
PHYSICAL MARVEL

Paul Daniel wickenheiser. who
enlisted as a yeoman third class. in
the navy, at the local recruiting
office. at Sixth and King streets,
this morning. was declared by the
examining surgeon to be a perfect
physical specimen"
Not a defect in his body. eyes.
hair and teeth could be discovered,
and It was said that It was doubtful
If ever a Wilmington man accept
ed for the army or navy had pass
ed an examination nearer perfection.
Wickenhelser is a graduate OF the
Wilmington High School.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
DIED

MEEEcAM-In this city. on septen,ber,
II. 1922, James Meekam. aged 7Ii
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, at his late residence. 410 q.
Seventh street, on Monday after
noon, September is, at o'clock. In
terment at Wilmington and Brandy-'
wine cemetery
MIIIIER-In this city on September 1s. I
1922. Ella Broadhart, wife Of Harry
G. Miller, Sr., OF 312 South Van ,
Buren street, in her 44th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from
the residence of her daughter, Mrs
Lee II. Donovan, 20s South Van
Buren street, on Tuesday after
noon, September 18th at o'clock,
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
ZANE-In this city, on September 49,
1922, Susanna D., wife OF William
II. Zane, aged 76 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at her late resi-.
dence, 407 w. Twenty-ninth street.
on Monday afternoon, September IS,
at o'clock. Interment at Rivert
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
CLEANERS RuMMAGE SAFE

Grace Cleaners Young woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of Grace
NJ. e. Church. will hold a rummage
sale in the near future. The place
Of sale and date will be announced
later. All members Of the society
are asked to save all donations OF
rummage for this sale.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
British Remforcements at
Constantinople to BaH Turks

are not mobilizing. However, as 9
precautionary move they are placing
troops on the frontier wherever any
thing serious might occur. and are
ready to give military aid in event
OF the Kemalist advance becoming
a menace"
Great Britain, France and Italy
have agreed TO notify Mustapha
Kemal that he must not invade the
neutral zone which lies around Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelles. The
fact that the Allies are standing
firmly together is considered very
reassuring here.
The cabinet has ordered troops and
warships sent TO the neutral zone.
CoNSTANTINOPDE, Sept. 1s.-
Omitted Press) Uprising of Mos
lens here simultaneously with an at
tack by the Turkish Nationalist
forces of Mustapha Kemal Is under
stood to have been decided on by
leaders OF the Mohammedans.
Allied officials are making prep
arations to suppress such an attack.
Massacre of the whites in Constan-
tinople probably would ensue IL the
European troops here were over
powered.
Mustapha KemaPs cavalry has
been reported only a few miles
from the city, evidently reconnoit-
erlng.
The main Kemalist army has ex-
tended its right wing to-a point So
miles southeast OF this city.
The widest rumors are in circu- !
latlon. The Europeans are waiting !
eagerly for arrival of heavy rein
forcements. One OF the unconfrm-
ed reports is that rs transports
carrying British troops are en-
route here.
The Kemalist premier Raouf Bey
a crowd from the bal
cony OF the Turkish Nationalist as
sembly. said;
To-day we fete the occupation of
Smyrna. Tomorrow we will do the
same for Broussa. Afterwards
The Adrionople.
The supreme will OF the Turkish
people will be executed at all costs.
Our army will be able to accom-
plish all our claims"
PARIS. Sept. 16.-CUnited Press)
Russia and Bulgaria were re-
ported being lined up today to side
with Turkey in event of war with
The Allies.
Leo Kamaneff. commaDder-in-
,hief of the Russian army, is hasten
ng to Batum IN Trans-Caucasia
where two Boishevik divisions are
being concentrated to assist the
Turks IL Constantinople is attacked,
according to Agence radio dispatch
rom Moscow via Riga today.
The same agency reported that
iamed RIA Bey, former president !,
If the Turkish chamber had arrived ,
It Sofia 10 negotiate for a Bulgar-
Turkish alliance which would bring
he Bulgarians into the war on the
ide of Moslems. He conferred with !
members OF the Bulgar cabinet.
The rumors with regard to con- I
OF a Russian army to help G
dustapha Kemal evidently do not r
efer to general mobilization OF the {
ed forces but only to possible uses 6
II the Russian contingents which I
lave been quartered in the eau G
asus for a long time. Soviet off, !
ials in London according 10 dis {
'atches from that city today, in
ist that Russia will figure in the y
ituation only as mediator between 4
treat Britain and Turkey. 8
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

were still holding firm. as was shown
by the checking up OF the strike
register this morning. Picket lines
also are being maintained as here
tofore, the leaders declared. and the
strike will be maintained until orders
are received from the national Of
hcials 10 end 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
HoFFEcKER ELECTS oF,FToERs

HOFFECKER ELECTS OFFICERS
At the meeting Of the Hoffecker
y P. B. Society held last evening
at the home of Miss Media Moffatt,
604 North Van Buran street, Miss
Madge Richards was elected presi-
dent. Other officers elected were:
President. Madge Richards; first
vice-president. Anna Farra; CORES
ponding secretary. Alberta Burnite;
recording secretary. Emma Huey;
treasurer, Charles Price. Superin-
tendents of the various departments
were appointed as follows: Flowers.
Melba Moffat; social. Edith ODon-
aid and Fred Smith; press. Anna
Farra; studies OF government. Alice
''~afnu; Hope Farm, Ruth Hamil-
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
LAWN FFyrE

A lawn fete and cafeteria supper
VIII be held on the lawn OF the home
of w A. Mitchell, Marshallton, on
next Thursday evening, starting at S.
o'clock. The affair is under the aus
pices OF the ladies Of st. James p. p.
Church. Stanton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

ton; Sabbath observance, EVELYN
Martin; social welfare. Reba Kife.
music, Grace Dougherty; collections
Mildred Walker. Julia Ray and
Mary Hanson.
The society meets the third Fri
day. of each month. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Alice
Watson. OF Msrsballton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
MORE SAFETY ZONES

Additional safety zones on Della
ware avenue were installed this
morning by the Bureau OF Police, at
the intersections OF Adams and Jack
son streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
OAsH BAIL FORFEITED

Cash bail deposited with the po-
lice by Abraham Winderman after
his arrest on charge OF exceeding
the speed limit was forfeited by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning, because OF the
mans failure to appear for trial
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e Omitted
Press) The United States Govern
nnent stood ready 10 offer its CO.
operation in saving the lives of the
hundreds Of thousands OF non-com-
batant refugees in the Smyrna war
zone.
This was the extent OF the official
interest today OF this government
in the Near East situation.
Whatever relief plan Reer-Ad-
mlral Mark Bristol, American com
mander at Constantinople.' works
out in conjunction with the Allies,
will receive the necessary support,
II was stated in official quarters.
So far as the State Department
knew early today. fourteen missing
Americans who were in the section
OF Smyrna which was destroyed by
FIRE have not yet been accounted for.
The State Department has in-
structed Bristol and the American
Ambassadors at Paris and London
20 begin at once working out with
the Allies a relief plan and promis-
ing American cooperation.
The chief feature of the plan as
suggested in the departments cable
was the use OF transports TO get the
civilian population 10 safety. This
could necessarily be followed by ar
rangements for feeding and housing. !
Department officials today con-
ferred with officials of the Red
Cross and Near East relief, both /
Of which organizations will use
their funds 10 help the refugees.
American Consul General Horton,
at Smyrna. cabled the State De-
partment that he had taken $50 1
American refugees TO Athens for
safety. More Americans. most OF
them naturahzed, were taken TO
Athens on the shipping board
steamer WinoDa, with 1000 persons
from Smyrna and the surrounding
countries.
The Athenians are doing all they
can 10 help make the American
refugees comfortable. Horton re-
ported.
Most OF the Americans are desti-
tute he stated. as the suddenness
of the Turk advance, and the COM
plete rout OF the Greeks made It |
impossible TO save their effects.
The need OF assistance IS urgent.
Horton stated. and he urged the
state Department 10 take immedl-
ate action for relief
The American embassies in Paris
Ind London with all other diplo-
natio representatives. were keeping
he department in close touch with
in the growing crisis
between the Allies and Turks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
4.42% francs. .o7591s; lire, .o42oht
marks, .00O6A.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

. NEW YORK, Sept. 1e (United
Press).-Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was off at 21.s2; De-
,cember 21.5S. off 2; January 21.4s.
off 6; May 21.5O.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
BETHANY CHURCH MEETING

The annual business meeting of
Bethany Baptist Church. will be
held on Monday evening. September
rs. officers will, be elected.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

tCoDtinued From First Page)
started when fire was set TO a build.
Ing in which 500 dd men, womer
and children were hidden. AS the
victims ran 10 the street they were
shot, after which the Turkish troops
began an indiscriminate massacres
Onificers were unable to control
their men. The blaze was described
by correspondents at the scene as
"unquestionably one OF the greatest
fires in the history of the world"
Grave fears are felt for the fate OF
Greek and Armenian students from
the American College which was
burned. The girls range in age from
~ TO IS years and It is believed
Turks kidnapped them. Miss Mills,
the matron escaped.
The American steamer Vidone
with 1000 refugees arrived here from
Smyrna today. The refugees ex-
pressed deepest gratitude for the
American humanitarian assistance
rendered them. Ten thousand ref
ugees are packed on barges at the
port Of Smyrna without food or
water while all around them float
AA' h0dAt1 VI IMONt WHO UlN0 ulHu
and been thrown overheard. One
hundred thousand more are nassed
on the water front, many kneeling
to pray for divine aid. American
destroyers are active in removing
these victims as rapidly as possible
Every boatload of fugitives brings
additional details of the horrors per-
petrated in Smyrna. One report was
that the patriarch of the Greek
Church was hacked TO pieces and his
remains thrown into the street. Six
thousand Greeks. surrounded in an
enclosure in the residence district
were said TO have been burned alive. |
The victims OF the massacre and |
fire include subjects OF many nations |
except France. survivors say. Mus
tapha Kemal Is declared to have |
forbidden the use OF any language |
save Turkish or French.
The stars and stripes was respon-
sible for saving a large number Of
from slaughter, according
10 one OF the stories told here. These
numbering thousands. were
luartered in schools and public
and as "a last resort when
he Turks approached. they hoisted
IN American flag. The Turks turn
ID away and the refugees escaped
asserted.
LONDON. Sept. 16.-CU nfted
Press) With the Allies standing
irmly together in opposition TO sur
'ender of Contantinople the Turkish
leader Mustapha Kemal
vas reported endeavorlng TO line up
Miles today and possibly precipitate
mother great war.
Agents OF Mustapha are in Sofia
'onferring with the Bulgarian cab
net chiefs regarding a Turkish
3ulgar alliance. Russian troops in
he Caucasus are reported TO beNcon-
10 aid Mustapha but this
5 not confirmed
The Bulgarian acting foreign min +,
ster. Dascaloss, stated to the press,
.ccording 10 a Sofia dispatch. that
would remain absolutely {
leutral in the Turkish Greek con- ]
Iict. /
Greeks. Serbs and Rumanians,
are increasingly apprehen-
i've at Bulgarian military activity ]
tlong the Thacian border. and the (
'fiicial press Of these nations openly {
hreatens drastic action unless these I
var like actions are discontinued. S
II was authoritatively stated in S
ispatohes today that the Jugo Slavs {
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Builds
ing furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ........ rs IS
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ........ ss 90
DUPONT Common War
rants ............ az 4
hercules Pfd. .....-100 103
.Hercules Common ..17s
Atias Fractions ..... Z. .
Industrial Salvage -. TX az
X-Divdend.
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Common .15O 15oh|
DUPONT Deb, sales =. SO
Atlas Common ......145 145A
Atlas Pfd. .......... 80 90A|
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
j. 5. AIDFOR
REFUGEES in
THE SMYRNA
Death ZONE

(Continued From First Page.)
Red Cross will be held later in the
day 10 plan relief.
American Consul Morris at Salon
,ca advised the State Department
that the u. s. destroyer Edsal had
arrived there with 500 refugees from
Smyrna. Local authorities at Smyr-
ma can assure food and shelter for
5000 refugees, the advices said, but
clothing and blankets are entirely
lacking. Relief workers are needed
badly.
The consul stated that he had fur
nished emergency relief from the
Near East relief supplies on Ameri-
can ships.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

Wilmington Shops, Sept. 12-22."
At the Labor Temple It was said
by the leaders that the strike. lines
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
Says His Prescrip-
ton Has Powerful
Influence Over
Rheumatism.

Mr.. James II. Allen, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, suffered for years with
Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after years
of ceaseless study, that no one can
be free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities, COM
monty called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians, made expert
hents and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and COM
pletely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called Allenrhu, to 9TH
ers who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspa-
pers. He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
Allenrhu with the understanding
that If the first pint bottle does
not show the way to complete re-
covery he will gladly return your
without comment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
START FOUNDATION
FOR new GRANGE HALL

Dallas, Or, Aug. Twin
the chairman of the building com
mittee. r. H. Fawk, acting as fore
man of the gang, the men of the
Oak Grove grange and others, as
sembled early Monday morning,
armed with axes, spades, crosseut
saws. wedges. teams and wagons,
ladders and dynamite, equipped
for the work of removing debris,
butting and trimming trees and
blowing out stumps, preparatory
to the laying of the foundation of
the new grange hall, which is also
to serve as a community center
for Oak Grove and the surround
ing neighborhoods.
The ladies of the organization,
served at the hour Of noon at the
church, an abundance of meat.
egg and lettuce sandwiches,
pickles, jellies, apple pies and
chocolate cake, with hot coffee.
The juvenile element of this up-to-
community even lent
willing hands at brush burning.
Many hands made light work in
addition to getting real pleasure
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
Every State Should Have Statute Prohibiting Mask
ed or Disguised Persons From Prowling or Trav-
cling or Entering Premises of Another or De-
mandng Entrance or Interfering With Any One.
BY HENRY P. FRY,
Copyright Small Maynard Published by arrange
with author pubisher.)

AS of safeguard the community, every state
the United States should have statute enacted along
the lines of the Tennessee Ku Klux act (Sectons $685.
Shannons Code ct seq) which reads:
If person pens masked Disguise shall prowl
the the alarming Of the citizens of portion
State (hy) shall be fined less than
county jail of the wherein convicted the discretion
of the jury trying the
persons, mask by
upon promises another
the citizen of this
to offending, shall
penteniary
years nor than twenty yars.
"G67O prowng travelling, riding,
walking the country this State masked dis
guilty assault with commit murder the
degree conviction thereof hanging
provided that the the Imprisonment
penenay period years than
twcny y-oney years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
| First Compounded
This RemedyFor
My Own NeighborS
Their praise of this newer form OF
iron spread so rapidly that
now, after nine years, over
100000 people use 1t an
nunIIy

Years ago 1 began to wonder at
the great number of my own
friends and neighbors who were
always ailing, complaining and
doctoring, without ever seeming to
get any better. Both working men
and their wives were frequently
all tired out in the evening, and
great many were weak, nervous
and run down. One had pains in
the back and thought he had kid
ney trouble. Another had pains
around the heart, palpitations and
dizziness, and was sure he was
suffering from heart disease. Stlll
others had severe headaches. float
ing spots before the eyes. tender
spots along the spine and great
variety of alarming symptoms.
For years l made a special study
of this condition, consulting a
great number Of physicians and
chemists. An immense number OF
Investigations by physicians all
over the country showed that three
people out of every four you meet
lack 100 percent iron in their
blood. Lack of iron in the blood
is the greatest of all devitalizing
weaknesses. 1t is iron In your
blood that enables you to get the
nourishment out OF your food.
Without iron. nothing you eat does
you any good. Your heart, lungs
and kidneys and all your vital or
gans get their nourishment from
the blood stream, and when the
blood lacks iron and is thin. pale
and watery, you may suffer from
the symptoms of a great number
of diseases when the real and true
cause of all your trouble is a lack
of iron in the blood.
In the old days people often
took metallic iron, which some
physicians claim is not absorbed
at all. In compounding NuNated
Iron I use the newer form of iron,
which is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron In spinach.
lentils and apples. Unlike the older
forms of iron, it wll13 not injurc
the teeth nor disturb the stomach,
and 1t is ready for almost immedi-
ate absorption and assimilation by
the blood. 1t is the people whose
blood is rich in iron who possess
greA strength, force and energy.
IL you are not strong or well You
owe it to yourself TO make the fol-
lowing test:
See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two 81
grain tablets of NuXated Iron three
times a day after meals for two
weeks--then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. An astonishing number of
nervous, run down people who
were alling all the while have
greatly improved their health and
increased their strength, energy
and endurance simply by taking
this newer form of iron
For sale In this territorys . by
Daniel J. Fry, Perry's drug store.
Tyler's pharmacy and other good
drug stores. (adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

I occasion was there any sickness
in camp. Early In the morning
the boys climbed to the top of a
nearby mountain. 1t was only
natural that a few should be a
little sick TO their stomachs that
night because OF the altitude.
Some of the boys also ate a lit
tie too heartily on the trip and
that added to their sorrow in the
night. However, they were all up
and feeling fine the next morn
ing.
In remarking about the success
of the camp Mr.. Zinser, local
scout executive, explained that
he was particularly grateful to
the men who had so generously
means of transporta-
tion. While to the men themselves
it did not cost great deal, it
did save the boys quite little
sum.
The Albany organization
brought back the pennant for hav
ing the best camp spirit. Individ-
ual scouts winning trophies were
Glen Cole of Albany, most advanc-
ed in scout craft; Robert Barker
Of Albany, most advanced in swim
ming; James Campbell of Salem,
best camp spirit; Charles De Poe
Of Chemawa, best in camp craft;
Carroll Buber. most advanced in |
nature study.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
SCOUTS RETURN
FROM CAMPING
TRIP AT CASCAD|A

A number of Salem residents
went to Cascadia yesterday morn
ing and brought, back the boys
who for the past 16 days have
been enjoying the life of camping
at Cascadia. All the boys report
that they had wonderful time.
The Salem and Albany councils
of the boy scouts were camped to-
gether, the camp being formed
with a hollow square, the Salem
tents on two sides and the Al
bany tents on the other. Aside
from the mingling together of the
boys from the two cities it would
have been impossible to have told
that they were together. Each
outfit had their own cook tent
and commissary and also their
own leaders.
Leon Jennison, r. d. Hender-
son, Herbert Erickson, George
Bent, r. R. Orne and H. F. Zin-
ser, were the leaders in charge of
the Salem scouts. George Bent,
head of the department of athlet-
les at Chemawa Indian school, de5
lighted the boys with his Indian
stories and his knowledge 81
r. r. Orne, cook,
proved to be very popular. The
rest of the men served as over
seers.
1t is reported that only on one