davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-05

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 1886 Chan
Gerry. July Term, 1922. To wit: July
10, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-05
Ewell & Child, Solicitors
ORDER NISI.

L. Paul Ewell, attorney named for
foreclosure in mortgage to F. Lee
Bonneville from John w. Ennis and
Minnie M. Ennis. his wife, ex parte.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Figc ON Collins sfourners.

BELFAST, Aug. 20 lBy The Asso-
ciated Press1. - Republican irregulars
fred upon congregation Of nourners
yesterday as they were leaving West
port Mayo church, having attended
mass In honor Of Michael Collins. says
q MESSAGE received to-day by the Atf-
lone correspondent for the Belfast
Telegraph"
The correspondent tclegraphed hia
paper that the Athlone military head
gpAsters was without official knowl-
edge of the reported shooting, bat the
unofficial message stated that Ave ci-
villains were killed and several others
wounded.
The republicans fred at the worship
ers from across nm adjacent river, the
message said. and MEN, women md
children Esd in all directions. Troops
replied TO the firing, and stiff en-
gagement ensued, but the republicans
finally were driven from the town.
During g performance In motion
picture theater in the CramIin Road
tonight shot was hred and nm at
tendant standing beside the screen
fell dead. The spectators fled. A bomb
was thrown in grocery store In
Queen Street and hoy and four girls
were Wounded
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Federal Approval Given
To Fair in Philadelphia
Resident manufacturers TO Fight
Exposition as Harmful
TO the CITY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 President
Harding to-day signed the Congress
sionaa resolution giving Federal gov
ernment sanction to the sesqui-centen-
nial exhibition in Philadelphia in 1926
and providing for an invitation to for
eign nations to participate.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.--There
appeared in local newspaper to-day
an advertisement protesting against
the sesqui-centennial celebration
This was the first intimation of an or
ganized movement in opposition to the
Philadelphia Worlds Fair that is be-
ing planned for 1926. The protest was
signed by the North Philadelphia Man
ufacturers' Association membership,
the list being headed by Samuel Nj.
Vanclain, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
The protest was made on the alleged
grounds that existing conditions do
not justify the expectations of those
who favor the exhibition" and that ''the
expected advantages are not compar-
able with the many disadvantages
which we, as manufacturers, can see
to the industrial and civil welfare of
Philadelphia."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
No Irish Peace Under
Britain, MacSwiney Says


Peter j. MacSwiney, Of this city, 8
brother Of Terrencs MacSwiney, the
late Lord Mayor Of Cork, who died on
a hunger strike more than d year ago.
arrived here yesterday In the ssecrage
Of the steamship President Poly Of the
United States Lines.
He said there wcuid be no peace In
ireland until the Iris, people wers
freed Of the yoke Of Greas Britain snd
had gained complete independence. As
long as there IS an IrIshman left in
ireland, he said, the nation would re-
gist the domination Of Britain. The re.
puhlicans, he said, were unified end
would resist until they either were ex-
terminated or had gained freedom for
Ireland. According 30 Mr. MaeSwiney,
there can be no peace under TIC treaty
accepted by the Free State adAerents.
He said he had taken no part in the
conflict in Ireland, as he In an Ameri-
can citizen.
Captain John d. Scnofeld said he
had been asked to report on rumors
that his vessel had been fred upon
while OFF Queenstown. lie said the
press reports IN British newspapers
cretiting the firing 10 the republicans
was nothing more than British propa-
ganda. There mad beon some target
practice off the harbor, he added. but
the firing had ceased when he came
into range and continued after he had
got out Of tho practice areas.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Joffre Creets American
Legionnaires i'm France
Veterans Depart From Paris
for Brussels and Battle
fields of Belgium

PARIS, Aug. 20 fBy The Associated
Press).- Marshal Joffre this after
noon welcomed the group OF members
of the American Legion who came to
Franco some time ago TO visit the
battlehelds. The welcome was given
at the Invalides Palace.
"You are my comrades said Mar
shall Joffre to the Legionnaires. to
whom he was introduced by Colonel
Harry Ayres, editor and owner of
"The Admission (Ala.) Star" "God
bless you. We shall never forget you
The Legionnaires are leaving Paris
tonight for Brussels, where they will
be received by the King and the Queen.
They expect to visit the Belgian bat
tlefelds and thence proceed to 0stend
and England. In England they will
be received by King George. A re-
csption also is being arranged for the
yiSitors by the London post.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
League Plans to Extend
Washington Arms Treaty

GENEVA, Aug. 20 lBy The Associ-
ated Press Extension Of the Wash
ington agreement for the reduction of
naval armaments to include nations not
parties to that accord is one Of the
main questions to come before the
Council Of the League of Nations,
which will hold its frs. meeting here
Thursday. This probably will be rec
ommended by the disarmament COM
mission, which was charged by the last
Assembly with the preparation Of
treaty or reciprocal agreement looking
toward naval and military disarma-
ment.
The meetings of the council are in
preparation for the Third Assembly
which will meet on September under
the presidency of DR.. Dastoa da Cunha,
Brazilian Ambassador TO France. South
America thus will have predominant
share of the distinctions in the forth
coming meetings, since it is foregcne
conclusion that Augustin Edwards,
Chilean Minister to Great Britain, will
be chosen as permanent president of
the Assembly.
It has been suggested by members of
the league that the thorny question OF
the admission of GermanY 70 league
membership might be settled without
too much violence to French sentiment
by adopting the amendment proposed
last year by Senior Pueyrredon, Of Ar
gentina, for the automatic admission
of all applicants to the league. 1t is
pointed out, however, that such an
amendment could not become effective
until it wss ratified by the member ma
tions, which would require at. least a
year
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Eiayre Ii I lll,iei While
Riot Dead Are Buried
Ia Savoie Sails; Few Dissnrb-
ances Mark Sympathy Walk
Ouf lin Paris

lIAvRE, Aug. 90 tBy The Asso-
eiated Press, There were no dis
tarbanees to-day growing out Of the
general strike which has been In
progress fer sevcral days. The
funerals of several persons killed dur
ing the disorders Of Sunday and Mon
day were held. but no trouble re-
suited, The tramways ara not run
ming.
The American Good wiiln dclega-
tfon, which has been visiting France.
will sail on board the Rochan.beau at
midnight for New York. The French
line steamer In Savoic sailed for New
York after midnight last night. as
scheduled,
PARIS Aug, 20 lBy the Associated
Press ~ With the exception OF few
minor accidents ia the manufacturing
suburbs to-day, the so-calicd twenty
four hour general strike, which had
been ordered by The Extremist Labor
Federation in sympathy with the Havre
strikers and in opposition to the Con-
servative Labor Federation, passed off
quietly
Cavalry to-day patroled all strategic
points and a police airplane hoyered
over the city, Keeping in touch. by wire
less telephone with the reserves en-
trusted with the task Of dispensing all
nanifestants. The taxicab drivers
alone are idle. The railroads have not
been affected. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Ancient Church Restored
AT Mont.Saint-Michel

LONDON, Aug. Is (By MaiI Those
who visit Mont-Saint-Mic off the
coast of Normandy, remarks the
"Way of the World celumnist of "The
Morning Post" will and the Bene-
dictine Abbey which crowns it's sum-
nit restored for worship. AS early
as the eighth century Mont-Saint-
Michel possessed religious associations,
but the present buildings date only
from the thirteenth to the sixteenth
century. The height of the church
exceeds the height of the rock upon
which it stands GIGS feet) and the gran
ite of which 1t is built was brought bv
boat from the Isles of Chausey and
hoisted UP the steep side Of the hill.
Since 1874 the Mont has Been under
the care of architects appointed by tie
Ministry des Beaux-Arts. and by their
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
,lrks Capture
Greek Base by
Sudden Thrust
Important Stronghold ON
Berlin Bagdad Railway
Falls When Weakened by
Shift Of SO, 900 Soldiers
MlIssulrnaa,s In Strength
Athens Mobilizes All Men Of.
1903 Class and Rusl,es
More Troops 10 Front

C0NSTANTINOpLE, Aug. 90 (Ry
The Associated Press Taking adj
vantage Of the weakened condition 5of
the Greek main front In Asia Minor,
caused by the transfer of sc. 900 troops
to Thracc, the Turks have launched a
relentless offensive which has forced
King Constantine's army to abandon
the important point Of Afiun Kara
hissar
All ports on the Black Sea have been
closed to navigation and railway, tele-
graphic and posta1 communications
with this city have peen suspended.
The loss Of Aiiun Karahissar, which
Is a vital point on the Berlin Bagdad
Railway. cuts, the line Of, the Greek
offensive, prevents communication with
Smyrna, Brusa and Eski-Snehr and
puts the Turks within striking dis
tance of the last-named city.
100000 Men Assembled
1t is the largest base of the Greek
army and the seat Of its headquarters.
The Greeks had been in possession of
Afiun Karahissar for more than year.
during which time they had accumu-
lated vast supplies and powerfully in
trenched themselves.
The Turkish Nationalists are known
to have assembled 100000 we'll
equipped troops in Anatolia. 1t is un-
derstood here that it is their intention
to force decision before the coming
conference OF the Allied powers at
Venice. The Kemalists, taking special
care to choke any information which
might possibly reaca the ears OF the
enemy, had even cancelled all permits
to Constantinople.
Greek Defense Harassed
Up to the last moment before the Of
fensive started the Turkish troops had
heen massed at points where the bulk
Of their forces could be brought into
action. Local actions and feinted Of
fensives had been carried out few
days before the offensive opened the
idea being to shatter the Greek front
and harass the Greek defenses. The
Turks made surprise attacks south of
the Meander River, resulting in the
capture series Of villages. At the
same time groups Of raiders crossed
the river and carried out few success
full operations.
Most Of these operations were direct
ed against the wings of the Greek
army in preparation for the supreme
effort Of the Nationalists against the
Greek center.
Taken OF Guard
The Greeks only recently transferred
the more than $4,000 Of their troops
from Asia Minor to the Thracean from
tier to make their demonstration on
Constantinople, thus greatly ,impairing
the strength of their Anatolian army
1t seems evident that the Turks have
shrewdly taken advantage of this situa-
tion and launched their offensive at a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
american To Rebuild
R0Sed Irish Hotels

DUBLIN, Aug. 20 Michael Fl.
Cox, Of New York, who, with DR..
! Hennessy, also Of New York,
represented the American Irish
History Society at the funeral Of
Michael Collins, announces that
with Irish capital he Is arranging
to rebuild the Irish hotels de-
stroyed during The war against
England and the civil strife.
lie plans to form the Dublin
development Company" which In
tends to build a new cathedral in
Dublin. Mr.. Cox says he is con
WINGED that many Americans will
visit Ireland when the country
settles down.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Cllilders Leads
Band That Cuts
Atlantic, Cable
Free State Troops Drive Off
De Valera Lieutenant Be-
fore He and Raiders Can
S e YER Additional Lines
Collins's Car Driver Shot
National Troops Arnb,,shed
and Officer Murdered;
Another Shot In Fight
Special Cable 10 The Tribunc

Copyright, 1e22 New York Tribune. Inc.
DUBLIN, Aug. 20. Erskine Chiiders,
chief lieutenant for Eamon de Valera,
and director Of publicity for the repub-
lican forces, turned UP in new role
as cutter of trans Atlantic cables to-
day.
Irregulars arriving in boat in Va
lentia harbor, whence the Western
Union cables start, succeeded in cut
ting one when the Free State troops
arrived and chased the rebels. away.
Childers, who was at one time an
officer in the British navy, was in COM
mand Of the party of cable cutters, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
from the Free State headquarters at
Limerick tonight. Although cable sta
tions have been seized and the instru-
ments damaged the rebels have not
hitherto attempted to cut the cables.
CORK, Aug. 90 (By The Associated
Press Charged with having driven
the automobile in which Michael Col
Inns rode to his death, Edward Sher-
wood, an Englishman, was taken from
his residence this morning by an
armed band and shot. His wounds
were not mortal, however. and after
feigning death for several hours Sher.
wood escaped and made his way to q
hospital.
Pinned to his breast was tag In.
scribed: Convicted spy, l. r. r. Be-
ware"
Officer Dies In Ambush
DUBLIN, Aug 20 (By The Associ
ated Prcss).-A deadly ambush tool
place tonight near Tullamore. Ma
tional troops driving in an automobile
were fired on, and one officer was killed
and another mortally wounded.
In Maryboro jail, where 600 irreg
ulars are confined. fire broke out to
night. It is asserted that prisoners SCI
fire to their mattresses, the flame!
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Voices Stand Water Test
In Welsh Musical Contest

LONDON, Aug. 10 (By MaiI.-The
Welsh Eistedfodd, observes "The
Way of the World" columnist of "The
Morning Post" dates back to the sixth
century, when great musical festival
was instituted on the banks of the
Conway by Maelgwn Gwynedd,, Prince
Of North Wales. Tradition says the
festival originated in the offer of a
prize by the prince. the competing
ninstrels and bards being required
first TO swim across the River Conway
and then give their performance. The
harpers found the water had so dam
aged their harps during the crossing
that the, instruments were useless, but
the bards suffered no vocal injury and
could still sing. The story says that
the prince had deliberately arranged
the test in this particular fashion in
order to prove the superiority of the
vocal music compared with instru-
mental
University Women Organize
A League Of University women has
been organized in Austria.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

spreading to many of the cells. Sew
eral fire brigades were called out and
ting prisoners were rounded up III the
jail yard and must remain there during
the night. = =
An inquest to-day disclosed that the
two young men who were carried out to
Dublin suburb Sunday night by d
swiftly moving automobile and shot on
the roadside in the presence of children
playing near by were members Of the
Boy Scouts. They were nineteen and
twenty years of age. No evidence was
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
'afine Insurance Reported
AS at Low Ebb in Ian.,

lrss,alo, Alo, Aug. 2 fBy Mail)--sfarine
ssajts sanss S IN this country is now &C the
slns o. depression, .owing to sha d. do
sseie.vl foreign trade and the sInmn &,
III ss',, ~; Ihe tendency is Indicated hv
spaoaS. D.io@ing figures representing The
ssr a. = Z. @ the contracts during the last
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Forthcoming to identify the assassins.
Alderman Staines, commander OF the
civic guard, said that whether the mur-
der was committed by REGULARS or by
others, he wanted the blame placed ON
the proper shoulders. He had heard
that one Of the vicsirns was an irragu-
lar, but was leaving that body. A YER
diet Of wilful nuder was rendered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Civil Code Procedure
Es Planned for Forr,1ost.

TUKIU, July 20.-According to Baron
Den, Governor General of Formosa,
who is in Toxic for negotiation with
the central government regarding the
next fiscal years estimates for For
force in Japan will shortly be intro
duced in the island in the hope of
eliminating all discrimination between
the islanders and the Chinese resi-.
dents in the island.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

crucial iuncturc and when ii was least
expected. Military experts here cS-
press the opinion that the proposed
peace conference at Venice apparently
iniled the Greeks into a sense Of Sc
curity and that the Turks took then,
off their guard.
The terrain Of tho present thcater Of
opcrauons is one of extreme difficulty
apounding in steep, naked hills, large
sand areas and undeveloped wastes, and
nffordirg no roads and little water or
forage. Most of Mustapha Kemal's
troops are indigenous to the country
and therefore have the advantage OF
knowing it's typographical features
thoroughly, as we'll as being able TO
ling. =
ATHENS. Aug. 20 (By The Associ-
atad Press1 An official communication
dated August 2s. says:
Owing to a very violent enemy of
fensive, the evacuation of Afiun Karahis-
sar was ordered yesterday, and our
troops occupied line westward OF
Alum.
A violent charge by enemy cavalry
supported by artillery, was repulsed TO-
day near Ell .vanlar.'
Americans In No Peril
LONDON, Aua 20. Dispatches from
Athens and Smyrna to-day indicate that
the Greek government has called to tht
colors oil the men of the 1903 class
residing in the occupied area. and /.
cushing reinforcements from Brusa ane
smyrna to the battle area. The Greel
forces in Anatolia number about 2oo
600, and half of them are on the firins
iine, the remainder being engaged II
administrative and garrison work.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-state De
partment advices to- day from Rear Ad
mlrai BRISTOL, acting as American Higl
Commissioner in Turkey. said that al
though the Anatolia "front and ports
had been closed to communication, as
sufances had been received by tn,
American destroyer commander at Sam
sun that Americans are not in dan.
pern
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Britain Builds AeriaI
Soldier Trans port

LONDON. Aug. 29.-An Inn
proved aerial troop transport,
with a hull of tubular steel large
enough to accommodate twenty
i've soldiers and their equipment,
has been ordered by the Air Min
istry under the recently j am
nounced s2.ooo,oOo expansion
scheme to provide five hundred
machines for home defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

psss. ss.sSldN, Aug % BY The Associated
e..-A eego,a memorandum embodying the
ssssa;a ssh governments proposals guar
tSsg tssSsg future delivery of, coal and
i 20 the Allies will be dispatched
M. s tonight. Chancellor Wirth
~ aesed to-day with representatives
3, ss s coal end timber trades concern
gss;.a .nsse deliveries, which will be or
t.sss tasAea on the basis of private con-
ia sal I of the Industrialists in the
ssris anu ~ timber trades are going to
viii VIII ts = participate in the negotiations
ehe Reparation Cofnnnission Is
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

------ ---. 51dTf at
NORFOLK SUITS, ezra knickers. y 20 ia IT'S
BLUE SUITS, n0rfolks 1880
SPORTS sulTs,golf and dress lnieles. 7so IS IT'S
ovERcoATs, 70 q 10 800
IMPORTED DENoLlsHRAoLAN COATS 1900
REFERS, 8 70 % years 1875
MAcKINAws 1850
MADRAS HOUSES CSC
SWEATERS 3ss
ALLLEATIlER SCHOOL SHOES 47s
CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TODA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Liverpool Changes Trading Hours

Liverpool. March 27.-The local cotton
exchange will be opened et 10 A. NJ, and
at +.30 =. NJ. hereafter until April
2s. on April q. at l2I5 p. NJ, the cotton
assoc a stions' war memorial tablet will be
unveiled and the exchange Will not be
opened for trading until p. NJ. Of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
'R|CES YIELDED
ALONG THE LINE
lnroads Of Rsactionary Current
Disclosed a Weaker Tech
nical Position

Now York, March 27.-Since there
were no particular disturbing develop.
| ments over the week lend the further
confession in security values in today's
stock market must consequently have
resulted mainly because Of its weak
ened technical position. The reaction
| ary tendency, in all events, was more
clearly defined and there was gen
eral melting Of prices all through the
, list. The market for some of the re-
cent active speculative industrial spec
ialties proved to be very thin. while
throughout the industrial quarter nu-
merous stop-loss orders were uncover
ed For the first time in many weeks
the line Of least resistance is apparently
downward. for the present at least.
There were numerous Developments
present. past and in prospect. to sup
ply the bearish contingent with plenty
of ammunition. The principal reason,
however, for the better success of the
renctionary tactics lay In the fact that
goodly portion of the professional and
semi professional traders who hereto
fore were ready to follow the lead Of
! the pools and other speculative cOmbi-
nations have switched their allegiance
to the bear party. Under the concen-
trated offerings from these quarters
prices were almost certain to met, in
| asmuch as the sponsors of the con-
structive movement had nll they could
>attend to in fortifying their own posi-
tion rather than attempting to buck
the increasing reactionary current. The
interesting question remaining to bc
answered is how much of the selling
represented actual liquidation and how
much was for the account of the short
interest.
! 1setreGting prices were not alone
confined to the stock market. but a
similar yielding tendency was noted in
the grain markets and also in foreign
exchange. In all the change of temper
| represented from all indications n cor
rection of an over extended speculative
position rather than rejecting any ma :
terial change in general conditions.
While the selling pressure wax con-
centratcd to large extent against the
oil. steel, equipment and motor shares,
the entire list was more or less affected.
The selling increased as the session pro-
gressed among the recognized pool
stocks. Mexican Petroleum was the
central feature. declining over 3 points.
The decline was attended by rumors
that the Mexican Government contem-
plates another advance in oil export
taxes. There were also humors of new
financing. Gulf States Steel had the
greatest loss in the steel group. de-
clining more than g points, but Vana
dium was also vulnerable. American
Can. Pullman. Baldwin. General Elec-
trio and Bethlehem Steel reacted to
points. Sugars. Chemicals and ship
pings displayed increased heaviness. and
der pressure. Ann Arbor preferred de.
:ails. especially junior issues were un-
clining pa points. Merchandising and
chain store specialtics were the only
stocks to show real strength. May De-
partment Stores. Krcsge and Phillips
Jones gained 1 to 3 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Raw SUGAR Market Steady

New York. March cI.-The raw sugar
win Cubas for March shipment quoted at
nc to 5-I8c. cost and freight. and for
April shipment at 2Sc, cost and freight.
sales on Friday and Saturday. Just re-
ported aggregated 10000 bass Cubas. last
half OF April shipments and arrival. at
5-l8c to csc, cost and frsisht to opera.
Tor New York sold at . 8-lsc C. !. T.. to
Canada, Arrivals OF raws on satuIdsy y
sugar Refining Company: 10000 bags Ia
Arbuckle brothers: 010o bags to the Warner
sugar Refining Company: 4o.o 900 bags "a
tha National Sugar Refining Company; 12,'
mn baes 10 an importer and 100 bags to
the trade The SSa Tensd marx market ra,rn, Is an
from 3 4oc to b.5Oc. less per cent for
cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. March 27.-The coffee fu-
lures market opened two to five points
higher this morning on a moderate,
scattered demand. due TO the advances
in Rio and Santos. There was little
coffee for sale.
Brazil reported an advance in cost
and freight cOffees today, Bourbon As
being sold here at 1860 and part San
tos As at 10. 40c to 1850. further con :
vincing the local trade of Brazils abi-
ity to fully control the primary mar
kets. Replacement costs are far above
= parity 0f prices here. This phase of
the situation has brought about feel =
ing Of anxiety in local trade circles.
tyrhanee prices had advanced 2 to 3
points above initial figures around mid
day.