davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
j. S. WON'T Fight
in NEAR EAST
CONTINUED From First Pare.,

(Continued From First Page.)
evacuated by September 80 be de-
ported, which deportation means
thousands more VIII be added TO the
dead"
The Bishop said he had been nis-
quoted in regard TO an earlier state
ment which gave the impression that
he expected armed Intervention by
the United States. He did not ex-
pect such action. Bishop Cannon
said.
In reply 10 the Bishops criticism.
Secretary Hughes last night sent
this cablegram:
'Tn the present situation which
has resulted from the clash OF arms
the defeat OF Greek forces. the in
cidents OF the retreat and the re-
prisals effected, not only have we
done all that Is possible for relief
and aid OF the refugees but we have
exerted in an appropriate manner
our influence against all acts OF
cruelty and oppression.
ION Sept. s, before the burning OF
Smyrna the American high commits
sioner at Constantinople voiced this
country's feeling in earnestly i'm
pressing upon the Turkish Nation
allst authorities the Importance OF
taking the most energetic steps 10
insure the population Of the oc-
cupied territories against reprisals.
You will also recall that in June
last we agreed to join IN an inquiry
which we hoped would place re-
sponsibility and prevent the recur-
renee OF atrocities.
"Keenly alive to every humanitar-
ian interest involved this govern
ment has not failed IN any way TO
make the sentiment Of the Ameri-
can people understood and TO take
every appropriate action.
"As you are probably aware the
executive has no authority 70 80 be-
yond this and there has bee no ac-
ton by Congress which would jus
tify this government in an attempt
by armed forced TO pacify the Near
East or to engage in acts OF war IN
order to accomplish tho results you
desire with respect to the inhabi-
tants OF that territory and 20 deter
mine the problems which have vexed
Europe for generations"
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
SURVEY HARRISON
TO REHOB0TH ROAD
70 The EvenIng JOurnal

II
GEORGEToWN. oct. 3.-George-
town High School football eleven
will clash with Milford high on the
local gridiron Friday afternoon.
The Millsboro Volunteer Fire De-
partment opened their carnival Sat
urday night and will continue It
nightly until October Il.
Mrs. Frederic Walls Is spending a
few davs with relatives and friends
at seaford; Mrs. william Truitt and
daughter. Mary. have been a spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel ]. Register; Mrs. Jane Ham
mond has been the guest OF relatives
and friends at Concord; James
sparklin and William Hill were Wis
itors at Newark, on Sunday; Jacob
sammons and family spent the week
end with relatives IN Chester, Pa.
A survey is being made Of the
GEORGETOWN ehoboth road from the
end of the concrete highway at Har-
beson, and within a short time bids
are expected to be asked for by the
state Highway Department to com
plete the stretch from Harbesbn to
Lewes and Rehoboth.
Announcement OF the marriage of
Miss Ruth Cooper. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Cooper, residing
near here, and Roy w. Dlshroon, OF
Pocomoke City, Nd, has been made.
The ceremony was performed at Del
mar by the Rev. r. II. Jones on Sep
TENDER II.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
l9BATTLESHIPS
AWAIT TURKS
Peace PLAN
ocontinuea rrom Flrst PaEe. }

Continued From First Page)
It was anticipated that the prelim-
mary Mudania pariey would last at
least three days.
The world IS 10 be informed OF the
accomplishments OF tho pariey by
communiques which are TO be is-
sued at Mudania and sent 10 Con-
stantinopie.
According 10 last reports, the
Allied commission refused 10 allow
newspaper correspondents 60 go 10
Mudania for the conference. A pro-
test OF American journalists 20 Ad-
mirai Mark Bristol. American naval
commander brought no results as
FAR as could be learned.
The terms laid down by Mustapha
Kemal for the conference are I'M
acceptable TO the Allies. Il is be-
lleved. but win form the basis OF
discussion.
These are the rwo most important
questions TO be discussed at the
conference.
/. The evacuation OF the neutral
zone IN the area near Chanak. on the
Dardaneiles and Ismid near the
Straits OF the Bosphorue.
2. The evacuation OF Thrace. II
was believed that General Haring-
ton will attempt to induce the Turks
20 move back in the Chanak area TO
a greater distance than they have
done since Renal called the confer
ence. This would. pending the per-
manent peace negotiations. obviate
the possibility OF a clash between the
British and Kemalists.
Thrace Is the most difficult issue
to be discussed at the parley.
In his demands Renal stated that
II was necessary for the Turks 20
occupy that territory az far as the
river 20 prevent massacres
by the Greeks.
Tho British. however. are expected
TO oppose this on the grounds that
In the Allied note Thrace was prom
ised 10 Turkey after, and not before.
The permanent peace conference had
been held.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
COOLEY FACES
Betting Charge
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
by Deputy Judge Lynn about June.
1891, on a charge of receiving bets
on horse races. This fine was paid,
and about last April another raid
was made on tho basement of the
Jenness store. where Cohen was al
legged to have continued 10 receive
bets.
About FIVE charges were placed
against Cohen as a result of the
last raid. He was fined $4,000 on
three of the charges, but was Civ
en- the alternative Of paying a $4,000
fine Immediately and without ap-
peallng. being paroled, and closing
the alleged gambling house. He said
he was unable to raise sufficient
money TO pay $4,000 at that time,
and when the court placed the &c.
600 fine against him. he took an
appeal. The fine and costs have not
vet been paid and the appeal is
awaiting action in the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions.
Cohens IS the only name given
in the information as a witness
against Cooley.
Cohen alleges that he tried TO pay
the $4,000 bat that he could not Sc
cure Il and that Cooley refused TO
assist him in raising It. lie laid this
before Judge Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
FIND FRACTURE AT
SECOND HOSPITAL

Preston Nuttsi, aged As years, of
1913 West Seventh street, was ad-
mitted TO the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital last night suffering
from a fractured right hip. Mutual
was injured early yesterday after
noon at Oak, and Broome streets,
when a rock he was putting into a
truck fell and struck him.
He was first taken TO the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance,
where II IS said physicians stated he
was not seriously injured. He was
then removed to his home in the
ambulance but last night his condi-
ton became serious and he was re-
moved to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital, where It was found
that his hip was fractured. It was
said today that his condition was no.
serious.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS STRENGTH
Stocks Open Firm as News
From Far East Continues
Optimistic

NEW YORK. Oct 9. United,
Press-)-Foreign news received I'M
Wall Street was again construed as
optimistic and the market opened
firm with good advances being req
istered in special stocks. while thu
list gave evidence OF strength. Forz
eign exchange was firm ana un-
changed.
National Biscuit made a new top
at 1si as the distribution of shartf
with lower par value is considered
imminent.
Prices were firm through most n
the hour but approaching IL a. M.
there were concessions IN the leading
stocks. Trading was extremely duh
in steel common. -
Real strength developed IN tho
first Is minutes with several issues
making new 1922 highs. Including
Standard on OF California. Ar Rec
duction and National Biscuit. Ac@
companying the strength IN Stah-
dard oil OF California with sales to
1881, up az net Standard on OF
New Jersey. sold at 100 "a
Mexican Petroleum rose 10 f8z
the best price since its rally OF Mona
day morning and 81 above the Low
OF Saturday. -
Opening prices included; Stude-
baker 127M; Union Pacific 1909.
up q; Pan American Petroleum
T7h up *; American Sugar s0ass
up y; American Can SO, up ~
American It. and T. 123k. up 81
Midvale 34H, up 4, Pennsylvania.
as; Retail Stores sou. on ~, Sin
clair Ss%; Anaconda 52ts, South
ern Pacific 9sH; American Ice
1l1is. up u Baldwin 1s41l. UP a;
United states steel 1oeH, Asphalt
61is on /; American Smelling 61H.
up u Consolidated Gas 1881. up
y; Northern Pacific preferred. e5ss.
OFF y.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Die1

GREENwOoD-In this city. on October
o 1922. George r. Greenwood, eyed
SIS years Relatives. friends. mem
bers OF Temple Lodge, No. II. A. r.
and A. NJ, and Jefferson Lodge. No.
2 I. o. o. F.. are invited to attend
the funeral services, at his late
street. on Wednesday afternoon,
October 4. NJ ESQ o'clock. inter-
cLAVEY1In this city, on September
80. 1922, Frank H.. son OF George and
Sallie A. Claveyl aged 80 years
the residence OF his parents, 415 Com
cord avenue. on Wednesday aftcri
noon, October a. AT O'clock ir-
terment at Rlverview cemetery. :
HIGGfNS-On October 3, 1922. Jarre4
son OF William James and Esther
Higgins. aged u years. Funeral
services VIII be held at his parents
residence. 1i5 squirrel Rum on
100 o'clock. Interment at Green
c1ARK-in this city on October 2.
1922. John y ;,, Clark Ut: aged IS
Lodge. No. 8. Shepherds OF BETH
lehem; Court Diamond, Golden
Sceptre; Plumbers Union. Local
No IS. and Defiance Athletic AS
soclation. are invited 70 attend The
funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, 1929 Lancaster avenue. on
Friday, October 6. at 2.80 O'Clock
Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. -
SCHMIDT-In this city, on October 2.
1929, Hermey c.. wife OF Henry A.
Schmidt, aged 60 years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, at the resi-
dence OF her son, William II
Schmidt. a. r. 22nd street. on
Thursday afternoon, October 5. At
2 O'Clock Interment at Riverview
TfIATcHER-rn this city. on October
2, 1929. Frank Draper Thatcher.
aged AZ years. Funeral services VIII
be held at his late residence. 1903
Pennsylvania avenue, on Wednes-
day afternoon. October 4. at 3
O'Clock. Interment at Rivervicw
cemetery.
DoNAHUEEIn this city. on September
30, 1929, Cornelius. husband OF
Julia Donahue. Relatives, friends,
members OF +. o. T., No. "A. and
Modern .Woodmen OF America, are
invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. 1905 .Tatnal
street, on Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober 4, al 9 o'clock. Requiem mass
at st. Patrick's Church, at $50
O'Clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
ELKTON Church
ISSUE Up AGAIN
CONTINUED from Ffrst PAGE.

man. for consideration and report
Presbytery was called TO order
yesterday afternoon by the Moder.
ator, the Rev. Thomas s. Armen.
trout, Of Lower Brandywins
Church, who also made the opening
prayer. TheiRev. James M. L. Eek.
ard. Of Smyrna, stated clerk, called
the roll. The Rev. william Leish-
man, OF Eastlake Church, Whining
ton. and the Rev. William Gibson
of Georgetown, were elected tenn
porary clerks.
The Rev Arthur o. stockbridge
OF Buffalo. N. Y. and the Rev. l.
p. Bowen. OF Berlin. Nd, were in
vited TO set as corresponding men,
bers.
The moderator appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Bills and Overture-Rev. S. B.
Wylie. Rev. DR.. ]. r. Verbridyke.
Rev. j. D. Blake, Elder c. 3. Taylor
and Elder S. J. Newman.
Finance-Rev. J. w. Lacey, Rev.
H. e. Mailman. Elder J. II. Burns
and Elder e. H. woodwork.
Minute OF General Assembly
Rev. David c. Reed, Elder f. Leon
ard WALES and Elder NJ. d. Cros-
san.
The following overtures were re-
ceived from the General Assembly
of the church.
THAT the Executive Commission
; OF Presbytery or OF a Synod may
not be able 10 transact certain Items
of business. fewer Being present than
required by the Form OF Govern
ment in a meeting Of Presbytery or
Synod"
Correcting the phraseology of
sections of chapters XIII, Form Of
Government"
Pastoral service in more than
one Presbytery by same minister"
Dividing rolls Of communicates
into resident and non-residents."
The-public examination OF the
Rev. william Al. Smith and the de-
livery OF his sermon required most
OF the afternoon session. His exam
fnation was Unanimously sustained.
His text Is found in Hebrews 18th
chapter and sth verse: Jesus Christ
the same yesterday, today and for
ever"
The Rev. DR.: Aquilla Webb, pas
tor OF First and Central Church.
Wilmington. preached at the public
service last night.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
PLEDGES FOR
LIBRARY FUND
CONTINUED From First Paee.)

(Contnued From First Page.)
workers pledged Newark to a con-
tribution OF at least 5000, and
this announcement was greeted
with a yell OF delight at the dinner
last night
More enthusiasm was created By
the announcement OF James King
who is chairman of tho committee
from the rehabilitation division, that
the disabled soldiers pledged them
selves for a minimum sum. OF $4,000.
All The classes in both the meme
and the women's colleges pledged
themselves 10 turn in subscription
from every member IN each class.
The actual work OF canvasslng
got under way this morning and to-
night and tomorrow night there will
be meetings in Newark at which
reports will be heard from the vari-
Gus workers.
Speeches were made at the dinner
last night advocating the success OF
the library campaign by II. Rodney
Sharp, chairman for Wilmington
Mayor Short, chairman for Newark;
Everett O. johnson, former Secre-
tary OF State, general chairman; DIT.
and Mr.. Burgess. who ex-
planned the purpose OF the campaign
cards. There was singing and the
giving OF college yeils. Professor
George p. Dutton is chairman for
the faculty and administration;
Cole for the mems college.
and Miss @. L.. Jackson for the
women's college.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

knowledge OF the relations existing
between Hall and her friend, Mrs
Mills. and also as TO incidents on the
trip the Halls made to Lake Hopat-
cong the day before the murder.
Both Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Mills
were guests OF the Halls ON that oc-
casion. There has been a suspicion
ever since the discovery OF the crime
that something happened on that trip
that brought on a crisis in the affairs
Of the Mills and the Halls.
Sidney Carpenter. II appeared
after his visit to the court house. was
called by mistake. Theodore Car
pender. who lives quite near the Hall
home, was sent for later. It IS I'M
derstood he was asked about a re-
port that almost Immediately after
the finding of the bodies he removed
from the Hall house a drawerful OF
papers supposed to have been taken
from Halls desk. This story was
investigated a week ago, at which
time Carpenter said he had not
taken away anything of the sort. but
had taken the minister's cassock.
surplice and stole, which he carried
II. his car to the undertaking estab-
lishment, where the body of. the rec
tor was being prepared for burial.
Charlotte Mills was in the senior
high school when the prosecutor sent
for her again. He kept her in his
office about two hours. 1t was hint
ed afterward that she had been
about the movements OF
her father, James Mills. the sexton.
on the night OF the murder. Char
lotte quickly refuted this intima-
ton by saying:
"The sent for me and asked me
what right I had TO go to Gov. Ed
wards and whether I did not think
everything possible was being done
to discover the murderer. told
them did not think everything was
being done and that 1 went to the
Governor to find out II Ellis Parker.
the detective. could not be sent here
from Burlington county to work on
the case. was told that was i'm
possible.
81 also told Mr.. Beekman that II
had engaged Florence NJ. North. a
woman lawyer, to represent me and
that did not intend TO be dragged
70 the prosecutors office time after
line TO answer silly questions when
they might better be engaged in find
ng out who murdered my mother"
There was a report about the
which could not be con-
armed, that Beekman examined a
mysterious woman. whose identity
,ould not be learned. There is
hardly day now that some mysteri-
Jus individual does not figure in the
hints, tips and wholly unreliable
tories hat come from the prosecu-
or's Office. usually through County
Detective David. ..--
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
HOMELESS AND
HUNGRY CATS
OVERRUN CITY
(continred From First Pase.)

Confined From First Pass.)
the lots IN that section OF tho city
were being overrun by homeless
cats. This woman said that with
the wrapping or garbage. the cats
are deprived OF food and many OF
them seem half starved.
AS the woman said she had pre-
viously appealed TO the Cruelty So
ciety. Mayor Harvey could do moth
ing further.
Mayor Harvey said today that the
cat nuisance has been before the city
authorities for sometime but the city
Is powerless.
DR.. Robert s. McBierney. score
tary OF the Board OF Heath said THAI
his department had investigated che
complaints made from time to time
about homeless cats and had writ
ten to the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, who had replied
that owing to lack OF funds they
could not handle the cat question.
The society stated at that time they
would handle the cats IL paid fifty
cents for each feline gathered up by
their agents. The city. however has
not appropriated this money.
DR.. McBirney said that officers OF
the Board OF Health. IN their investi-
cation. had found one house IN the
heart OF the business section where
20 or more oats are being housed.
When complaint was made TO the
owner Of this property, she said the
cats did not belong TO her but had
gathered there for food.
In the meantime. Wilmington, 20
be at "catiess town" needs q Pied
Piper.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Police MOTORS
ON RECORD RUN
Cover Distance of Twice
Around World in Three
- Xaore
MONTHLY AVERAGE
SHOWS INCREASE

According to records OF the police
department the police Ambulance
the past three years has Travelled
5000 miles while the patrol We
hicles have covered $4,000 miles in
the same period. This is nearly
equal to twice around the world.
The records show the average mile
age covered by these machines is IN
creasing monthly.
In September the ambulance made
15S calls OF which number 10s were
during the day. The number of ac-
cident cases carried was IS, while
107 patients were III.
The total OF sos miles was COW
cred during the month and the
cases were disposed of as follows:
Delaware hospital. SO: homeopathic
Hospital. II; homes. 40: Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. 10.
The police patrols during the
month covered 1857 miles and car
Red PIG prisoners. 16 patients and
81 witnesses.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
DESPOTISM in
unions SCORED
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First PaKe.)
tlgations: then 20 compel fourteen
days notice OF intention 10 strike or
lockout.
Mr.. Loree traced the development,
Of trades unions 20 show how dom
inant exerted pressure upon the iso-
lated. unprotected individusr' and
how leadership gradually shifted
from the casual enthusiast and agi-
tator 90 a class OF permanent ssla-
ried officials" There are now about
20. 900 OF these paid officials. he said.
who are subordinate 20 about 1000
association executives. 'and these in
turn are dominated by an inner CIR
Gle OF a few score men,"
How Labor Is Made scaroe."
For the most part. said Mr.. Lo-
rec. the ayowed policies OF this in
ner circle ARE rank economic here
sies-the creation OF an artificial
scarcity OF labor by siimiting the
number OF Apprenticeship limiting
their progression. by keeping ost as
plrants, while opposing as a deadly
curse all labor saving devices. or the
effort of management through piece
work bonuses OF other skill ar
rangement OF organization"
Mr.. Loree pleaded against the
sitting OF Individual energies and
gifts, as we'll as the killing OF incen-
tive for increased production-"an
Interest, could they but see A.,
especially vital 70 labor. organized
or free" The very Journalism OF
organized labor in Mr.. Isoree's opin-
ion, prevents the rise in the wages OF
It's members from being as rapid as
that OF free labor when business IS.
brisk, while when business Is slack
their efforts to retard the decline In
wages effect the nominal rather than
the real wage.-the pay check rather
than the purchasing power"
"Can They Hold Power Peacefully"
Mr.. Loree declared that the labor
leaders assertion that the right TO
organize IS denied" Is a man OF
straw set up to be knocked down"
The point IN question, he said. IS
whether the labor leaders can hold
their power without "resortlng 10
murders. beating and sluggings,' as
set up in the recent proceedings OF
the Attorney General al Chicago;
whether lncessant attacks upon the
police power OF the State. the inJunc-
ton power OF tho States courts and
all other Instruments OF power evi-
dencs the purpose TO set up the
supremacy of the union over and
above the law OF the land"
Mr.. Loree asserted that capital
should not lose condolences In itself 1
TT Is to the interest OF every citi-
zen that we should have" he said. /
"a commonwealth founded upon IN I
dustry and frugality ana recognition |
OF the rights OF those who save and |
invest, wait and lead. take risks and |
as well as upon |
hose who obey and work with their |
hands. Capital has no reason TO be
lbashed by an analysis OF the part
L has played in civilization. II has
made that civilization possible"
In closing, the railroad president \
aid:
The labor unions cry to Heaven
hat they have the right 20 organize.
No one denies it-but let them In
he exercise Of the right assume the
Il entails. II they
,laim the latitude and advantages.
ct them also share the restrictions
md burdens OF organization OF capt.
al"
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
RUSH ROAD WORK IN
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
BLACKBIRD. Oct. 3.-Work on
the new concrete highway between
Pryor's Corner and Deakyneville,
in Blackbird hundred, Is progress
ing rapidly. This road, which is a
Federal aid road. is being con-
structed by the Highway Engineer
ing and Construction Company of
Selbyville. II is. three and three
tenths miles in length. Those in
charge report the laying of con-
crete will be finished in one Week.
This will be greatly welcomed by
local. residents who have been forced
to detour several miles to local
towns on account OF this road being
closed
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Hn memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance OF our
believed daughter and sister. Bertha /.
Curry. who departed this LIE. october
3, 1917:
Though the good Lord took her. from US.
Yet we know HIS ways are Just;
II will all be plain hereafter.
In Ills wisdom we can trust
Sadly missed at home by
Mother. Sisters and Brothers
n Mulver. who died October 3. 1919:
Another year has passed and gone.
For him our hearts still ache
His God has called him home to rest.
No one his place. can take.
VIZ md Ghkldnan-s
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
HAS BARBER SHOP
AND CANDY STORE

Special to The Evening journal.
SMYRNA. Oct s.-Grover c..
King has purchased from the estate
of the late William Garner the bar
Der shop and fixtures on Main street
opposite the Delaware House. Mr..
King will conduct the barber shop
and viii also continue in the candy
business-
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
AUTO LAW vIoLAToRs FINED.

Magistrate Stradley today impos-
ed a fine OF SIS and costs on Rob-
ert II. King. Of Philadelphia, on a
charge OF reckless driving OF an au-
tomoblle and SO and costs on VIII
liam L. Mink for violating the speed
laws. Both men were arrested by
Omcer Ryan. OF the state Highway
Police Department.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

uation that a cure for social dis
order and financial Generalization
may be speedily devised? We may
picture for ourselves all the pros
perity which Is In ou- grasp today
so far az our international situation
Is concerned. but we must sealize
there can be no permanency unless a
sound foundation can be laid uppn
which the structure OF future inter
national commercial relations may
be safely built"
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
BANK cTFARTNcs.

Ciearings OF the local banks for
the month ending September so. as
announced by the Central National
Bank, the clearing house. amounted
20 s6f,597,e21.44. Clearings for the
fiscal year ending September 80,
we're si2s.21s.ss1.72. Debts for the
past six months amounted 10 $685.
g5I,4ass6.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
CLUB PLAYS CARDS.

A card party was held last even
ing at the home OF the Catholic
Daughters Of America, sos Delaware
avenue. The proceeds will be given
to the Juvenile Court fund. Mrs.
Herbert z. Kaighn was chairman of
kl1a2ccmmifteu