davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-01
PETITION FILED
WITH u. S. COURT IN CHICAGO
Workers Are Given Full Protection as All
Molestation Is Barred by Judge.
Strike Damage Outlined.
. Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 1.-The United States gov
ernment today granted temporary restraining
order against the six striking railroad shopcras unions
their officials and members from interfering any way
with the operation of the railroads and their properties
The order granted by Federal District Judge
James H. Wilkerson application of United States
Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and District
Attorney Charles F. Clyne The order will remain in
orce until September IL, pending hearing the gov
Fnment's application for permanent writ of injunc-
ion
The suit filed shortly the arrival Attorney General
Daughery in Chicago this morning. The plea for injunction
named the railway employees department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor the striking shop crafts and 20 fedora
The suit seeks to all strikers from interfering any
with the operation of the railroads. 1t filed before United
States District Judge Wilkerson.
MANY ARE SPECIFIED.
Besides the railway employees department. the international
International Brotherhood of Backsms International
Association of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers. Brotherhood
Railway Car Men, International Brotherhood of Boermakers
and Iron Ship Builders International Association of Machnsts
and international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. we'll
10 edeaons named the objects of the
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FRANCE DELAYS
ACTION ON DEBTS
Cabinet Merely Takes Cog
nizance of Reparations ;,
Agreement.
CONFERENCE IS FAVORED
Ali Allies Without Exception
Would Be Asked to Dis
) euss Plans.

By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 1.-The French
cabinet today simply took cogni-
zance" of the decision of the repara-
tions commission on the German
moratorium question, neither approv-
ing nor disapproving it. 1t specifi-
cally reserved, however, entire lib
erty of action" in case later develop
ments made other action necessary.
The cabinet held that inasmuch as
no moratorium had been granted Ger
many it could only recognize the
situation, but it insisted that a con-
ference should be called, attended by
"all the allies without exception at
which the questions of inrerallied
debts and reparations should be fully
considered. ~
Premier Poincare was won over to
the settlement yesterday only after
oulated in allied circles that indie
pendent action by France against
Germany at the present juncture
would be construed in London and
Rome as notification of the treaty
of Versailles. Consequently no doubt
was felt today that the cabinet
would, although perhaps reluctantly,
irdorse the commissions resolution.
Would Change Methods.
The first effect of the decision is
to take the reparations question out
of the hands Of the commission for
the present and to make 1t q matter
for negotiation directly between the
Berlin and Brussels governments
Belgium Is left to determine what
guarantee she deems necessary to
acceptance Of the short-term notes.
Should the two countries fail to
agree on the necessary guarantees,
Germany is then required to deposit
an unfixed sum of gold with some
foreign bank approved by Belgium.
1t Is believed, however, that ? speedy
agreement will be reached, as Herr
Schroeder, the German spokesman,
yesterday virtually promised M.
Delacroix, the Belgian representative.
that Germany would give any guar
The decision also anticipates, an al
lied conference in the near future, at
which a reduction Of the indemnity
to about fifty billion gold marks, and
the settlement by cancellation of the
interallied debts will be undertaken.
TIE fepdfAllOHS SOiuutiSSiVh pAOhAI
ises to consider, at later date, Ger
many's request for moratorium OF
several years duration. This will be
taken up after q new scheme for
radical reform of Germany's finances,
Including the balancing of the bud
get, is presented to the Berlin gov
ernment.
Purpose of Relief. :.
The relief granted at the present
time is for the purpose of giving the
commission time in which to COM
plete the new scheme of reform and
Germany the opportunity Of carry
ing itsout.
The commission expects that these
reforms and the relief afforded by the
virtual moratorium for the remainder
of this year will permit Germany to
fioat large external and internal
loans, the latter to be used partly to
pay rsparations and partly to reha-
Evening star., 1922-09-01
COURT TO UPHOLD
MRS. VAN W|NKLE
Woman Lieutenant Wins
Fight Against Police
Trial Board.
ORDER RECORD CLEARED
Hitz Will Sign Paper Lawyer Is
Instructed to Prepare
in Case.
ORDER RECORD CLEARED

Lieut. Nina c. Van Wrinkle head of
the women's bureau of the metropoli-
Evening star., 1922-09-01
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorf
row: warmer tomorrow; gentle VariAf
BILE winds. EE
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 20. e
$3.50 pm. yesterday: lowest, 81, at e;Se
am. today.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Dsseherty Makes Address.

The Attorney General addressed
the court immediately Following the
reading OF ths formal complaint. His
plea for Ihe injunction Mr.. Daugh-
erty said, was made necessary by the
fact "that there comes time In
(consinped on Page :. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Hffs e Lsltefi fipx

Lettering, or bsiSe unnecessarily
b, the vicinitys Of the points and:
laces Of ingree or esree of ems
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Continued on Page S, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
psper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
AK FLUNG AT OFFICERS
IN POISON RUM ARREST
Three Men and Women to
Testify Against Prisoner.

John Parisi. a.. OF 355 Hicks street.
Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday in con-
nection with the deaths from poison
liquor In the Red Hook section of Brook
lyn. The arrest was marked by the mar
row escape OF Marshall Snyder, Assist
ant District Attorney. and Detective
Martin from serious injury. Both were
almost struck by an ak flung through
the hallway Of the Hicks street building
as they entered. Martin pushed Snyder
away just in time.
Three men who said they had tasted
liquor sold by Parisi on the third floor
OF the house were removed to the Long
Island Hospital and later taken 10 the
Adams street court, where they pleaded
guilty of intoxicatlon and were paroled.
They are Thomas Clark OF 90 Amity
street Fred Johnson. 43 Joralemon
street, and Nicholas Justic of 35 Hicks
street. all Brooklyn. The police also
seized Lillian Smith at the house. All
four said they would testify against
Parisi. who Is charged with selling, pos
sessing and manufacturing
Fifty gallons OF "reprocessed" alcohol
and large quantity of coloring matter
we're found on the premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
TRIED TO WRECK TRAINS.
Three Brothers mt Scranton, PA.
Get Eight 10 Ten Years.

SCRANTON. Pa. oct. i2.-Pleadine
guilty TO charges OF attempting to wreck
trains on the Lackawanna and Della
ware and Hudson railroads in June,
Anthony Lisoutshi. IS. and his brothers,
Michael. 90. and Joseph. 22. were sem
fenced to-day to eight TO ten years a,
solitary continent and hard labor In
the Eastern penitentlary, and to pay a
fine OF $500 each.
The police presented a statement. al.
legged 70 have been signed by Joseph
showing he had planned 10 wreck
trains because the Delaware and Hudson
had failed to compensate him for the
loss OF foot In railroad accident here
In 1915. The statement said the youth
had written 10 President Loree of the
railroad. asking for cash settlement
but received no reply.
Joseph appeared in court on crutche'
and made a plea to be saved from prison
but Judge II. VI. Edwards told him his
crime was too great and had 1t succeeded
many lives might have been lost.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
COLUMBUS HONORED
AT CITY FESTIVITIES
Dinners. Dances and Concerts
Mark 43Oth Anniversary
Of His Discovery.

North and South Americans here cele-
brated Columbus Day yesterday on the
430th anniversary of the discovery OF
the New World.
The Italian Benevolent Society. Sons
of Columbus. placed a wreath on the
Columbus Circle monument in the morn
ing. The Spanish and Portuguese speak
ing colonies united at a concert at Town
Hall in the afternoon. and had their an
nual banquet in the evening at the Hotel
Astor.
knights of Columbus had their cele-
bration in the evening. Alexander l..
Rorke. former Assistant District Attor-
ney. replied to the Right Hon. Reginald
McKenna, former British Chancellor. at
Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Rorke warned
against European propaganda as de-
signed to enmesh the United States in
foreign politics. Other events were
Twenty-sixth charitable festival of the
italian Benevolent Society at Star
Casino. 10Th street and Park avenue.
Itallan-American Democracy-Dinner
and dance, Jerome Hotel, Sheepshead
Bay.
Catholic Club--Paulist Choristers and
an address by John +. Crosby.
Thirteenth Coast Artillery, y. y.
n. c., review at the armory. Sumner
and Putnam avenues. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn College-Clubhouse opening
society circus and carnival.
New Jersey Chapter Wonlan's Aid,
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Seventy-first
Regiment Armory, songs by Carmella
Ponselle, sister Of Rosa Ponselle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
NELSON AND HARRIS
WIN Big AIR RACES
Montelair. y. j.. Flyer Victor
In Detroit News Trophy for
Mail Planes.

M0uNr CLEMxSs. Mich. Oct. Ia
fiiotinx a heavy Martin transport
driven by two 400 horsepower Liberty
motors. Lieut. Eric n. Nelson OF Mont
cialr. y. y. won the Detroit Ncses aerial
rsall trophy race for multi motored
planes here to-day. lie covered the go
nile triangular course M an average
speed o. 1851 miles an hour.
The Detroit Aviation Country Club
trophy race. Gown over the same course.
was won by T.ieu, Harold ~ Harris.
enc % the tao army entrants. In the
'lioneynaoon Express" equipped with
zee horsepower Liberty I Z motor. Lieut..
Harris averaged 1s5 miles an hour In
this event for light commercial planes.
finishing four laps ahead of G. :. Jones
IN a Curti~= Oriole. who averaged ITO
miles an hour.
A siisr northwest wind blowing at the
tails OF the big planes IN th. Detroit
News event forced abandonment OF the
original plan of starting AL OF the craft
together. The planes. each weighing
nve tons and having wing spread OF
seventy feet. took the air at Intervals.
Lieut.. Nelson being the last to cross the
starting line. lie began at once 20
overhaul the other racers and before the
race was three-fourths over II was seen
that unless forced down he would win.
All but one OF the nine planes in the
two events finished. James NJ. johnson
an a vought LII was forced down IN
the fourth lap when dirt fouled his
carburetor. lie landed near the Mount
Clemens Golf Club and ran into a ditch.
damaging his landing gear and both
Ntrfr -
gers we're injured.
Lieut.. Nelson when he ailrhted at the
finish was warmly congratulated BY
Major-Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief OF
the Army Air Service. lie carried three
army privstes during the flight. Both
Lieut. Nelson and Lieut.. Harris ascribed
their Victories TO the good planes" they
piloted
Lieut.. Nelson was one of the pilots in
the army's New york-Aiaska flying ex-
pedition in 1890 Lieut. Harris is a Me-
Cook Field CDayton) pilot.
Awards OF 81 200 each went 10 the
winners of the two races in addition 10
the trophies Prizes OF $500 and $500
were awarded respectively 10 second and
third places In both events
Among those who witnessed to-day's
races were Glenn l.. Martin. designer OF
I the planes In the first event. and Orville
Wright who made the first flight In a
heavier than air plane.
The race summaries follow:
Detroit NctrS aerial mail trophy race
First-Lieut. Eric Nelson, Martin
transport, 400 h. y. 2-Liberty l2.
second-Lieut. Charles Austin, Mar
tin bomber. 400 n. p. 2-Llbcrty le.
Third-Lieut. G. c. Cummings Mar
tin bomber. 400 IA. y. 2-Liberty ~.
Fourth--Lleut. Philip Melville. Mar
tin bomber. 400 h. p. 2-Liberty IL.
Fifth-lIieut. G.. r. Ballard, Martin
bomber. 400 II. p. -2-Liberty IL.
Detroit Aviation Country Club race:
First-Lient Harold II. Harris. Honey
moon express. 400 h. .. Liberty -.
second--C. 5. Jones, Curtiss Orioie. $50
h. p. Curtiss 0-6.
Third-Licut. r. S. Worthington. FOX
ker transport (army T-2), 400 h. o.
Liberty 12.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
TWO STUDENTS DYING
AFTER MOTOR CRASH
Two Others of Hartstron
School, Norwoik, Hurt.

speciGi Dispatch 70 rmK Nnw NosK HrsAln
NoRwALK, Conn. Oct. 4. --Richard
Walker. aged 2, Of Iss LorinE avenue.
Pelham. n. r.. and Latham Bartlett.
q. OF Chestnut Hill. Norwalk. are dying
In Norwalk Hospital. and two Of tneir
classmates In the llarstrom prepara-
tory school Of %orwalk. Josiah fiacon.
Il. OF 100 81. Paul street brookiine,
Mass. and A. .. Walker of Erie. Pa.
are in "A serious condition A. the result
OF smashup between the AUTOMOBILE
in which they we're riding and trolley
car on West street here tonight.
All four youths are students "a the
preparatory school end. according %
the police and numerous witnesses had
been speeding up and down West street
during the evening. In turning out 20
pass a car ahead OF them they ran
head on into a street car coming lon the
opposite direction. Their car was a
wreck. The motorman of the trolley,
John Reddy was not held.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PLANES RIDE STORM
ON WAY TO AIR RACES
Seven of Eight From Mineola
Reach CleueIond.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.--Seven army air
planes which left Mitchell Field, Mineola,
l.. IT, yesterday arrived here to-day after
hghtlns their way through severe storms
and left or Selfridge Field Mount
Clemens. where the national air races
are being held.
plane which left Mineola to-day was
forced down ten miles southwest OF
here. Tho pilot telephoned n. B. Shaver.
manager OF the Cleveland air mail sta
uon. that he made a safe landing and
would continue 10 Cleveland in the
morning.
The seven which arrived lost their
way IN the storm. They waited until
the New York mail plane came along
to-day and followed II into Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
MEN SHIELD WOMAN
FROM TRAIN ROBBER
Chiualry Shown When Santa
Fe Limited IL Held Up.

CHICAGO. Oct. ~ ASSOCIATED Pressl.
---Gailantry OF the men passengers whes
a negro bandit invaded the santa De
Railroad California Limited In Kansas
City last night was revealed to-day when
the train reached Chicago. Mrs. g. n.
Sweet OF Detroit. the only woman Ia the
car where the robber appeared. told how
six men came TO her aid. The robber
got about 5000.
II was walking with my bag toward
the observation platform" Mrs. Sweet
said. "I heard a cry. Drop your bag.
A negro with a revolver appeared In the
doorway.
1.-The six men in the smoking compart-
nent ran out and surrounded me and
threw out their pocketbooks. They stood
between me and the negro"
One of the men who protected Mrs
Sweet was James s. Day of Brooklyn.
He was robbed of $50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
WOMAN SEES CHAIR
KILL HER ASSAILANT
Smiles and PrOnOunces Elec-
trocutiOn of South Carolina
Negro Satisfactory.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW loaK HrnaLo.
RALEIGH, y. c.. oct. 12.--Cnrufled
by the spectacle Of her assailant's death
agony. Mrs. Melissa McGhee, -.
watched McIvor Burnett sixteen-year-
old negro boy. pay the death penalty at
the State prison here to-day.
Nine other women. several OF them
nurses at the local hospital. and one the
stepmother Of Mrs. McGhee. were among
the crowd of eighty-two who witnessed
the execution. One OF the women faint
ed. She was not removed from the
death chamber until after the negro
had been pronounced dead.
It was the third time in the history
OF the electric chair in North Carolina
that a woman has witnessed the eXecu-
ton OF a death sentence. Burnett was
the sixty-fourth to be executed In
twelve years. The husband of Mrs. Nc
Ghee stood beside his wife during the
execution.
Mrs. McGhee betrayed no emotion
whatever but looked with close atten-
a set smile on her face. After the exc
cution she declared that she was salts
fled with it. She smiled when she
said it.
Fifteen seconds before the cap was
fitted over his head the negro whis-
pered confession of the crime TO a
negro minister. A moment before being
brought into the death chamber he had
denied il.
Multiple tragedy was avoided by a
sharp word from the warden during the
execution. The negro minister was still
standing beside the chair with his
hands resting on the iron railing that
held back the crowd. Water triclSling
out of the sponge attached to the cleo
trodes ran In a stream toward his feet
while 900 volts of electricity poured
through the negro's body. An instant
later contact would have been made
through the stream of water. a score
OF spectators were leaning against the
other side of the rail. n,
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ASKS NATION TO CURE
DEFECTS DRAFT FOUND
Recreation Congress Seeks to
Create Public Sentiment.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. ia pro-
gram to attract national sentiment TO
efforts to correct physical defects OF
American manhood that were disclosed
In the draft was determined on to-day
at the closing session OF the recreation
congress. Back of the project are
Gustavus G.. Kirby of New York. for
r1erly president of the Olympic Games
Association; Lee l.. Hammer of New
York, director of the recreation de-
partment Of the Russell Sage -Founda
ton; DR.. It. A. Storey. former head of
the interdepartmental social hygienc
board; Martin c. Brumbaugh. former
Governor of Pennsylvania: Mrs. Milton
p. Higgins. national president of the
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teach-
ers Association. and others.
President Harding and executives Of
various States have commended the en-
terprise,
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
NOMINEE DECLINES TO RUN.

PRovTDENcE. r. T., Oct. 12.-William
Davis Miller of South kingstown. NOM
mated October 3 by the Democratic
State Contention as candidate for Con-
gress from the Second district. has de-
clined TO run. The executive committee
Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee has filled the vacancy by naming
Percy J. Cantwell Of Cranston. Mr..
Cantwell saw service in France with the
A. i. +. and was Major on retirement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
CAMDEN CLEw DIsCREDITED.
Police Do Not Believe Trio of Hall
Suspects Were Seen.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Philadelphia
police admitted to-day they had received
an anonymous telephone call Tuesday
In which they were told that Willie
Houck, former lightweight boxer, now
a special officer in the Pennsylvania
Railroad terminal in Camden. n. j., had
said ne saw two men and a girl in the
station on the night of September 10.
resembling suspects in the Hall-Mills
murder investigation.
The police here are of the opinion that
the trio seen by Houck are not the same
persons involved in the New Brunswick
affair
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
NJ SAVES STRANDED CREW

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-An unusual
exploit of the sea was recorded to-day
In two cryptic messages received o.
Government departments reporting that
the submarine NJ had rescued and
landed the crew of thirty-three stranded
on the tank steamship Swifstar when
she went aground off Block Island.
Details of the exploit were measer
but previous reports had indicated tna'
the heavy sea made 1t impracticabie for
a larger vessel to approach the Swift
star for rescue work.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
c4n important q
offering of Noonl
GENUINE Il
COwHIDE @H..mM @
Brief Cases at $50

Very sturdy brief cases that are built for
real service. Carefully made Of S-oz.
genuine cowhidc, with heavy straps,
buckles, three pockets, lock and key
Sizes IL by 10 and II by Is. Obtsinable in
brown, cordovan, or black. We are
confident that lawyers, statesmen and col
leee students will readily realize these to
be splendid values. Snvu Fkr
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

MADRID, Oct. 12--The streets OF Madrid
from the early hours to-day were crowded
with professions in celebration OF Co
lurrbus Day. The newspapers printed
editorials dwelling upon the common
ideals OF Spain and the American Re-
public
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Rare values are offered in
Mems Gloves
at 6oc

usually sold at a far higher figure
Unquestionably one OF the most
popular gloves created for Fall wear
and one of the smartest too. Very
we'll made OF doeskin fabric or cham
ois Isle, with one clasp at wrist.
Colors: gray or brown. They will
move quickly at the very moderate
price OF 69cl Siyeei Fssr
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FRANCE PROPOSES
WORLDWIDE HOLIDAY
More Than $50 French ToWns
Observe Anniversary.

PARIS. Oct. IL (Associated Press) -
A movement to make Columbus Day a
worldwide holiday received impetus to-
day in France when the anniversary of
the discovery OF the New World was
celebrated in more than $50 towns.
The program in Paris, which COM
prised an Interesting literary matinee,
devoted entirely TO work on Columbus.
was concluded this evening with grand
banquet of the Pan-Atlantic Union.
Toasts were drunk TO closer relations
between the New World and all parts OF
the Old World.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Very neat and durable hose,
we'll made of mercerizcd Isle
with the lustrc of silk, in black,
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Full fashioned and heavily re-
inforced at soles and heels. Sizes
9X to II. No Values like them
IN tom.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Mems Pure Thread Silk Clocked Hose
Uery special at 55c pair :.

OF pure thread silk with double oes and hgSpced heels
Side clocks contrasting color of white blue and lavender
Sizes o1l to 1lI. Black only. Sran Fh.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

A truly remarkable offering in
every sense of the word! Made
for service with care usually ex-
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Full fashioned and triply rein
forced at heel and toe. In black
or African brown, Splendid
Valne5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
fance Plays Collegians Tonight St. Marys Team, Win
WILMINGTON MAY BE MEMBER
OF AUTOMOBILE RACING LEAGUE

In
OF
genera
be league tentative
for cities
meeting Philadelphia Tuesday
discussed
who well automobile
Il d to racing Pater-
Nd Wilmington According
be
cach no
Before definite action is taken
sounded determine whether
In
CITY, Last held Of
Delaware State Fair
Pennsylvania New and Maryland
already to
this city, the
known throughout the
state both
OF Harrington ands Bill"
or covering half mile
OF tho best With h
section and VIII known
The sports Editor OF Evening
views OK those who may