davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-03

The building was once dwelling
and the stairway and floors were Of
wood. In the basement was a plumb
ing shop. Max Lerncr conducted n
cloak factory on the first floor Henry
Schreiber ran Celluloid novelty fac
tory. on the second 1locr and the top
floor was occupied by S. Mars with
an embroidery factory. Mar en-
ployud ten women and two men.
No one has been found who can ac-
count for the origin Of the fire. Per
sons who were passing on the street
say they saw a burst of smoke shoot
from the windows OF the cellulold fac
tory and heard an explosion. Flames
were seen at once and four girls ap-
peared at the front windows Of the
Mars establishment on the third floor.
Among the Mars employees were
Vera 10th, No. 29S Elsmere Place, the
Bronx; Tomasina Adams, No. so
North 18th Street. Elmhurst, Queens,
and William Van Goertm, No. 1905
Hudson Street, Hoboken. They were
near the door when they heard the
explosion and ran into the hall.
HldHico "Cl'C S'i i'''AJ '~o'NS -
hallway on the second floor. The three
ran to the roof, crossed 10 an adJoin-
ing building and escaped to the street.
Three of the four girls at the win
dows jumped before the tiremen ar
rived. The fourth girl remained until
her clothing caught fire and then
Jumped, striking on the roof OF a
slight extension at the first floor and
rolling to the street. The firemon
were getting ready a net to receive
her when she made the leap.
Five women were taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital in critical condition
and one Of them was pronounced dead
shortly after her arrival. At least one
(contin,ied on Second PaCCl
The evening world., 1922-11-03
ARMY FLYERS OFF
ON NCROSS COUNTRY
FLIGHT HOMEWORK
Lieuts. Macready and Kelly
Take Air at $50 A. M, Com
ing Via Southern Route.

SAN DIEGO. Nov. S.--Lieuts. John
A. Macready and Oakley Kelly, army
aviators. took off at Rockwell Field
at $50 A. NJ. to-day in an attempt TO
cross tho Continent from San Diego
to New York without a stop in the
great monoplane To-.
The escort plane that left here with
Lieuts. Kelly and Macready returned
at 1895, the airmen reporting that
they flew with the nonstop flyers to
Yuma, Ari., and saw them proceeding
safely fro mthere into clear weather
to the eastward.
The plane was loaded last night
with 735 gallons OF gasoline. thirty
five gallons of lubrlcating oil and
twenty-five gallons OF water. 1t was
estimated this would be moro than
enough fuel for the voyage. which
was expected to be made in from
twenty five to thirty hours.
On Oct. the two aviators took of
here on the same attempt and when
fog forced postponement of the trans
continental trip they remained aloft
over San Diego more than thirty FIVE
hours, breaking all endurance records
for a flying machine heavier than air.
Since then the two Lieutenants
have been waiting for favorable
weather conditions. Reports from
across the central belt of the contl-
nent gave favorable forecast late
last night.
Macready and Kelly tossed a coin
to determine which would pilot the
take.off. The coin selected Kelly.
The aviators said their route would
take them to Tucson, Ariz. From
there the airway is to Demlng, N. NJ.
the Franklin Mountains. forty miles
east OF FL PRso, across tho foot hills
into the Texas Pan Handle. and over
Fort Sill, Okla; across the northw est
part Of Arkansas, over southeast Mis-
souri, Southern Illinois, Indiana, and
Ohio, entering Pennsylvania AT the
southwest corner. Then the route goes
to Mlneola Field. N. y, by way OF
Johnstown and Harrisburg, Pa. and
Trenton, n. J.
The aviators said they expected to
travel about 1850 miles.
The evening world., 1922-11-03
SCHOOLGIRL POISONS
HERSELF IN CLASSROOM

Brooded over Low Standing in
Geography, StepmOther says.
Elsie Muchnikoff, fourteen, of Hins-
dale Street. Brooklyn. n pupil in Public
School No. 173. at Pennsylvania and
Liberty Avenues. screamed this morn
ing and her teacher. Miss Clara Morris,
found she had taken iodine.
After treatment by an ambulance sur
geon. she was taken home, where
her stepmother said she had been
brooding for two days because her
teacher had warned her that her stand
ing In Geography was not high enough.
The evening world., 1922-11-03
WAITING TO MAKE ARRESTS
AFTER ELECTION.

II may not DO exactly true that tho
warrant forms have been filled out for
a man and woman charging one OF
them with being tho murderer and
the other with being an accessory be.
fore and after tho fact But those
who are closest in the confidence OF
Special Attorney General Mott and
who know OF his quiet accumulation
Of results are certain that the war
rants might just as well be prepared
for signature to-day, so far a. thS
names and charges actually 70 10
embodied in them are concerned.
Those who understand Mr.. Mott
plans do not expect any arTeAts-apd
that means indictments as vell--bs
fore ELECTION Day. This statement ID
not based on any political con
ia, alton
Ar, Mott u nasrsll tAAaE Iato cen,
The evening world., 1922-11-03
BUS COMPANY SECRETARY
IGNORANT OF FACT UNTIL
HI, SAW It IN NEWSPAPER
COLLINS A REAL HERO,
SAYS LORD BIRKENHEAD;
TOOK LIFE IN OWN HANDS
Might as Well Sign own Death
Warrant. Leader said, Whea
Executing Treaty.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Lord Blrkenhead,
in his speech at Bristol. in discussing
tho Irish question. said that when MI
clael Collins signed the peace treaty he
turned to Lord Birkenhead and said. Il
might as well have signed my own
death warrant"
Much has been said of the die hards
in connection with the Irish situation"
Lord Birbenhead continued. THE real
die hards were Michael Collins and Ar
thur Griffith, who In behalf Of Ireland
and realizing what It meant, took their
lives in their hands for love of their
country"
The evening world., 1922-11-03
MAIDS IN HALL HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONED FIRST.

The witnesses are being exmainesi
to-day by Special Investigator James.
Mason along lines directed by Mr.
Mott in conference at Newark Iaa,
night and this morning. The first
called by Mr. Mott were Barbara
Tough, who has been seamstress for
Mrs. Hall since her sirlhood; Louise
Geist,. the downstairs maid in the
Hall home, and Mrs. A. c. Frnlev
who lives on De Russey Lane on tho
other side from the Philips farm.
Mrs Fraley~ has said she heard no
shots or screams on the night %
Sept. IA; she lives at tho back OF tho
house and her boarders were having
"a party in the front rooms and had
u phonograph going and were laugh
ing and singing all night long. she
said; so she got TO sleep. II wa
possible. she said, that the reveliera
made 50 much noise she would not
have heard shots across the wny.
The investigators are looking foi %
boaTder OF Mrs. Fraley named
Schmidt, who usually goes 20 his
work and comes from II by curtinp
across the Phillips farm to the trollel
terminus ut Buccleuch Park. along e
path which would take him within
few steps of the bodies. Schmidt re-
Gently told friend that he "saw
something on his way home that
night" He has since denied sayinS
this and the friend has denied report.
ing any such remark to the investiga-
The evening world., 1922-11-03
ONLY WAITING
FOR AFTER ELECTION QUIET
TO LOCK UP HALL SUSPECTS
Nothing Political, But Desire to Prevent
Unnecessary Public Disturbance Back of
Motifs DecisiOn--MilIs at Scene of Tragedy
Sheds New Light on His Odd Views
Especial From staff Correspondent Of The Evening worId

Especial From STAFF Correspondent Evening Worldly
NEW BRUNSWICK N j. Nov. 3--Every witness who has
material story tell about the murder Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs Eleanor Renhardt Mlsexcept the widow
be called before Deputy Attorney General Mott to-day
This proceeding is in the of dress rehearsal
the Grand Jury hearing
The assembling opportunity
Gibson the nightrdng farmer Hamilton
named Henry" who
which of them in the
of automobile headlight at the
she Hall later uuarrelng grou
under the crabapple the Phillips
The evening world., 1922-11-03

ment. II includes the teaching u
eusenics to graduating school classes
Despite the objection OF member9
Of the Board OF Education a strong
effort was launched to-day 10 have
personal h. giene included in the reEu
lar course at grade schools,
The evening world., 1922-11-03

from every girl that she would marry
no man who was not physically Mt Tor
marriage. About 4,5oo young women
graduate from Chicago schools yearly
Mortenson's plan Il in line with this
% npaicn against social diseases
Wagsd ny the Chicago Health Depart
The evening world., 1922-11-03
TRAPPED AFTER EXPLOSION,
GIRLS Jump FROM WINDOWS
At CELLULO|D PLANT FIRE
Three Employees Escape Over Roof After Fail
ing to Find Any Others in Building One
Girl Leaps When Clothing Catches Fire
Three Are Found Unconscious.

Two persons are reported nine others probably fatally
nured and several quick hot that
loft building B
~ a street early this afternoon The started in celuod
~ IN tb second floor and spread rapidly stairway
and 6re-escape in the was Immediately cut
occupants OF the building above tho first
eo who eot a without injury
The evening world., 1922-11-03
ODDS LENGTHEN, 7 TO S,
SMITH BEATS MILLER
$14,o0O to $4,000 wasered as Wall
street RevsrseH Opinion.

THE'V0V 10 |IU'VUU WuHered NJ WuII
street ReverseH OpInion.
With the near approach OF the elec-
tion, there has been sharp revision OF
opinion in the financial district. To-day
one wager OF $4,000 against 10000 was
placed that Smith would win over
Miller. A number OF smaller wages az
the same odds were reported. q
Less than a week ago. Miller was an
IL to 10 favorite with brokers complain
ing OF the lack of Smith money. Now
Smith hackers complain of the scarcity
Of Miller money. II seems 20 be the
concensus that Smith win be an 3 "a
favorite before Tuesday.
The evening world., 1922-11-03

The call for witnesses includes an
q Mrs. Halls relatives who wers In
New Brunswick the night Of the nur-
ders and some Of their househoud ser
wants; all Of the Mills family and their
neighbors; many of the members OF
the congregation and choir Of the
Church Of ST. John the Evangelist.
1t Is indicated that Mrs. Hail viii
not be a Grand Jury witness. The
stenographers who took down her in
terview with the reporters may be
called to put that exhaustive series OF
denials In evidence.
1t Is not considered likely that her
counsel. Timothy Newell Pfeiffer, will
advise her to disclaim immunity and
go before the Grand Jurors as vol
untary witness In view Of the effect
OF her newspaper interview on public
sentiment here.
The evening world., 1922-11-03
seh Mani. Mint,r n,srcoat, a snit,. sII.al

The TrUB CLOTHING CONNER, Is way, cot.
LrTe!ay a. lopp. Mooiw9rth .r Ids }, w sell
Meus Winter Overcoats and suits In the sea
.on's newest shades Of blues browns, her
gbonss and heather mlKtura6 single ard
double Breasted models. all sizes. sold else.
lere at Sc3. Our special Prices Tor to-day
I'd Saturday tl4.pS and slTp5. Open sai.
..day uiEht tlu 10 HUB CLOIHIERS
HT9LdHaY. EoE-e. Barclay Eutst.-AdTt.
The evening world., 1922-11-03
InE WORLD rRAyEL nuRrAu.

Arcade, Pulitzer CWoriD Building. Ss-os
Park Row, n Y City. Tslephons Bsskna3
toOo Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Mcuey oTdsIE Aud
GaHSLlSEE GhSolo ter sNls.-AdIts
The evening world., 1922-11-03
ChicagO'S High School Girls
Told TO Demand Clean FianCeS
Campaign Against Social Diseases Also Includes Teach
ing Eugenics to $500 Graduates Yearly

CHICAGO Nov The man who marries
schools will be required to signed
reputable physician plans OF school authorities
nenden of Schools Peter A. Mortenson
o. schools here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

I spent time nursing the women of
the palace of the Sultan in Cairo.
have met relatives of Kemal. who is
leader of the forces now sacking
Smyrna. The women of his family
are very modern in their ideas, as
most educated women of the country
are fast becoming.
Always Blo0dshed
"There was never a time while
was there that there was not blood
shed and the Christians are always in
danger. They rely entirely on the
protection of the European powers
and are allowed no arms, although
Turkish men are well provided with
arms. I remember one instance when
all the young Christian men of the
town were rounded up and disarmed;
in the morning there was not a Chris
tian boy alive
ITO us Christians in Smyrna, it
was very evident that Bolshevik in
fluence was brought to bear contin-
TALLY in the dastardly work of the
Turks. 1t seems to be growing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
By United Press
met ministers.

ATHENS Sept. 16-Britsh renforcements landed at
Constantnope today while Turkish cavalry approached within
miles of city Four British eight destroyers
conveyed the troops the ancient Turkish capital which usapha
Renal leader of the Nationalist forces threatens to
allies Two regiments apane squadron of five machines
comprised the reinforcements.
Unconrmed estimates from Armenian today that
minimum of 10000 Christians massacred in Smyrna and
$4,000 elsewhere in the path Of the Turkish armies Refugees along
the Smyrna estimated 100000 by the
Greeks Begin Bombardment
Following this the dispatches said the Greek baehip Kikos
opened bOmbardmnt the Turkish quarter of the city which
has been spared by the fire which swept other districts
Consul General Horton arrived here is in
collapse due to the horrors which he
witnessed, including the murder of his chauffeur.
Thousands Reported Dead
reports from Smyrna that thousands of lives
lost the and conagraon At least $500 dead
and many have been nneraed harbor of
Smyrna is filled with floating corpses
Refugees reported slaughter started when fire set to
building in which 500 old and children hid
den AS the victims the street they shot after which
the Turkish troops began ndcrmnate The blaze
described by correspondents the nquesonaby
one of the greatest fires in the history of the world
Grave felt for the Greek and Armenian students
the college which burned The girls range
age years and is believed Turks kidnapped them
Miss Mills, matron escaped.
Refugees American Ship
The American vdone with 1000 refugees arrived
Smyrna today Ten thousand refugees packed
barges port Smyrna without food with all
them floating the bodies of the dead One hundred thou
sand more front many kneng pray
for divine aid American deroye removing these victims
rapidly possible.
Every fugves brings additional details of the
horrors perpetrated in Smyrna One report that the patr
of the Greek Church hacked and his remains
thrown Six thousand Greeks surrounded in
ncosue the residence district said to have been burned
alive victims of the and fire include subjects of
many nations except France, survivors say.
Stars and Stripes Effective
The and stripes responsible for saving large
of refugees slaughter according story.
These Victims numbering thousands quartered In
schools and public buildings and last resort when the Turks
approached they American flag The Turks turned
away and the refugees escaped, survivors asserted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Indianapolis Woman RecOu11tS Horrors
of Eighteen Months S0jOu7n i'm Smyrna

Information concerning affairs at
Smyrna, the seat of war between the
Turks and the Greeks and the scene
Of massacres by the Turks, such as
few persons in America have. is pos
sessed by Mrs. Frances Carr De Lang
lade of Indianapolis. who recently re-
turned from Smyrna after spending
eighteen months there.
Mrs. De Langlade's father is Pasha
John Carr. He has charge Of all the
imperial estates Of the royal family
of Hilmi.
People over here have no idea of
the sort OF thing one encounters in
the neighbOrhood of Smyrna" said
Mrs. De Langlade. "One could not
take a walk through the streets OF
the city without encountering a
corpse and that was in the time when
there was supposed to be no war
The Turks continually instigated
trouble between Greeks in the city
and then from ambush sniped off
British and French soldiers. The
citizens continually have to take re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

fuge in churches and lock them
selves in the houses"
According to Mrs. De Langlade, the
Turkish dervishes or priests continu-
ally preach holy war" They will
stop on the street corner and under
the presense Of telling Arabian Night
tales will incense groups Of men to
commit murders. The city Of Smyrna
has a cosmopolitan population and re-
ceives hundred of refugees from all
parts of the country. The people who
are acquainted with the situation feel
that Armenia and the Greeks are both
doomed.
81, myself, was treated very well
In the Sultan's household" she said,
but I was disdained for being a
Christian while respected for my
learning. Following an outbreak in
Egypt I nursed an epidemic of cholera
and made many friends, and Turks
arc real friends when you really Sc
cure them. I had made a name for
myself while nursing in the BOer war
and the last time I visited in Egypt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
'ORI0LE' GIVES CONCERT
Orchestra Plays at Brunswick Shop
for Local Manager.

A complimentary concert was given
by the Oriole Terrace Orchestra.
" hich has been appearing at B. +.
Keith's all week, at the Brunswick
Shop, 124 y. Pennsylvania St, Satur-
day afternoon preceding the matinee
The Oriole Orchestra plays ex-
clUsively for Brunswick records and
the concert was in the nature of a
compliment to w. J. Baker, manager
Of the local Brunswick shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

stronger all the time. Talk among
the Christians is continually on the
subject of whether or not America
will come to their aid. While their
the Sultan asked me to make a con-
tract to teach for five years, but I
told him that I could not stand the
continual bombing and shooting. The
habit of lodging when ever any one
walks behind me on the street. clings
to me yet.
Smyrna Beautiful
1.-The city of Smyrna is very beauti-
full. 1t is built, entirely Of stone,
and I can imagine how much purpose
full firing must have been done to
burn the city. 1t will take years and
years to build it, for with the equip
ment they have it took eight months
to build a two story house. The
climate is wonderful, semi-tropical,
and the city is surrounded by lovely
hills. In those hills last year I shot
several beautiful foxes. The pelts I
have brought back with me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
BUTLER COLLEGE
HAS LITTLE COAL
Institutions in City Have Very
Limited Fuel Sup
plies.

Butler College VIII open Tuesday
with scarcely any coal, according to
an engineer who today said, IF we
were to fire up we haven't enough
coal to last US one day"
All OF the public and high schools
have a two weeks supply, county in
stitutions have enough coal TO last
for sixty days. State institutions To-
Gated in Indianapolis have about a
months supply and the hospitals are
equipped to face a temporary short
age.
The Marion County Tubercular
Hospital at Sunnyside, county farm
and the insane asylum at Julietta
each have two months supply. The
Teachers College Of Indianapolis has
enough to last a month or SIX weeks;
the Indiana State School for the Deaf,
two weeks; the Indiana Institute for
the Blind, until the first Of the year;
the city hospital, one month; Robert
W. Long. three months; Methodist
Hospital, four weeks; the Insane Hos
pital, three weeks. and St. Vincent's
Hospital, well supplied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
ART BOOKS FOUND
To CONTAIN ADS;
PROBE PLANNED
Local School Officials Order
Payment to Publishers
Held Up.
FINE DESCRIPTIONS GIVEN
Nationally Known Firms Use
Texts to Push Wares-Not
In Agreement.

Payment for industrial and applied
art books bought for the public
schools was stopped today by w. ].
Twiname, business director of the
school board. because the books con-
tain advertising. Most Of the books.
however, already have been dis
tributed TO pupils.
Each OF the books. published by At
knson Menter & Co., contains
two full page advertisements in color,
one in the front and the other in the
back. The first is that Of a widely
advertised baking powder and the
other that Of a desert.
Under the baking powder advertise
ment IS printed the following:
Ads in ColOrs
TT is hard 70 draw doughnut that
looks as delicious as those made with
there appears the name Of the prod
uct which also IS displayed prom
inently in the cOlOred ADVERTISEMENT.
Under the other advertisement is a
statement telling Of its artistic quail.
ties, but ii the advertisement itself
is displayed the name Of the product
in large letters.
The discovery Of the advertising was
made by Adolph G. Emhardt. mem
Der of the board. who said he in
tended to learn who is responsible
Mr.. EmhardJ said he found that all
art books from the second grade tc
the seventh contained the advertise
ments, with occasional exceptions.
Local Woman Edits
On the outside cover Of the books
appears as one of the editors, the
name Of Miss Florence Fitch, director
Of art instruction in the Indianapolis
schools. Miss Fitch said she had no
knowledge Of the advertising appear
ing in the books or by whose authority
IL was included.
Mr.. Twiname said he would write
TO the publishers and demand an ex
PLANTATION.
The state law prohibits advertising
in school books and makes acceptance
Of money for such advertising by a
board member a criminal of1ense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

Large man elbowing his way
through a crowd of frantic women
gathered about the lace curtain coun-
ter of an Indianapolis department
store.-E. J. c.
A man make adjustments of the
principal part of baby's attire while
standing at the northwest corner Of
Delaware and Washington SITS, Sat
urday afternoon.-R. II. and d. NJ.
Quart of oil being poured into the
horn of a patron s automobile by the
attendant at a filing station.-H. L.
w.
A negro leave his automobile truck
on a railroad track while he walked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
AMERICA C0OPERATES

State Department Takes Up Relief
for Refugees.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. - The
United States has instructed Rear
Admiral Bristol. American commits
sioner at Constantinople. to draw up
Immediately with the allies a plan for
relief Of refugees at Smyrna.
The instructions to Bristol were sent
by Acting Secretary Of State Phillips.
They were forwarded also to the
American embassies in London and
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16

the city. Three hundred thousand
refugees in Smy IA region and 40. 900
in Moudania practically foodless.
Condition Of innocent homeless
refugees pathetic. Near East Relief
at scene OF disaster with supplies
Desperate situation necessitates i'm
mediate emergency Smyrna appeal
to Nation at large Critical situation
will not allow delay. Heavy respon-
sibility rests on us calling for i'm
mediate action. Depending on you.
Every hour counts"
Citizens Of the city and State are
asked to send contributions to Thomas
Q. Day. treasurer Of Near East Relief,
SIS Peoples Bank building, this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-16
Near East Relief Needs Funds
to Aid Christians at Smyrna

The desperate need for outside as
sistance for the Christian refugees at
Smyrna situation daily growing
worse-has made it necessary for
Near East Relief to make an appeal
to the generosity and sympathy of the
public.
J. telegram from John w. Mace.
national field director OF Near East
Relief, now in the hands of the In
diana committee OF the organization.
urges a Statewide request for funds.
The appeal was issued today.
The telegram received FRIDAY night
says: Smyrna situation growing
hourly more serious. Gable dispatches
report burning Christian section Of