davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
REROUTE TROLLEyS
ON VARIOUS LINES
Cars No Longer Will be Parked
at Fourth and Market
Streets.

Several changes in the routing OF
the cars over the various lines of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Co, became effective this morning.
They are all designed in accordance
with the plans Of the Directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department for the
improvement of traffic conditions
throughout the city and to relieve
congestion at several points, especial
ly in the business district.
one of the biggest improvements
will be the elimination of parking of
trolley cars at Fourth and Market
streets either on the east or the west
side of Market. Under the new ar
rangement the New Castle and Della
ware City cars, which heretofore have
been stopping in Fourth street just
east Of Market and using that point
as a terminal, will run all the way
out Fourth TO Union and there turn
for the return trip which will lie con-
tinued all the way TO New Castle or
Delaware City. This will obvlate the
necessity fer the ears standing in
Fourth street east of Market. The in
SldllatlOn OF new cfoSSONelS al fOurln
and Market streets makes this change
possible.
Heretofore the South Harrison
street cars have been making their
/ terminal in Fourth street just west of
! Market and the Lcbdell (South Will
mington) cars have been stopping on
the opposite side of the street. Under
/ the new arrangement the Lobdell and
/ the South Harrison street lines are
consolidated, so that the cars will run
across Market street in both directions
and neither will be parked there This
will keep the street free of cars al
! all times except when they stop to
take on or discharge passengers.
Another change is in the Rising Sun
cars. Now they come in Seventh to
Lombard. TO Thirteenth, TO King, to
Ninth, TO Market to Sixth and at the
latter CORNER they use the new curve
| just installed and turn west and con-
tinue on out to their terminus. This
will relieve conditions in East Sixth
street which were very bad there es-
pecially on market days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
GREEKS ARE COOL To
ALLIES PEACE PLAN
Intend to Build Up Army in
Thrace Despite Agreement
OF Entente.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Athens. Sept. 25-Spurred 10 great
er effort by the popular clamor fer its
resignation. the cabinet Of Premier
Traintafllakos is developing unex-
pected cohesion in strength. and may
even live out the present national
crisis.
il has added new members To the
ministry. chosen with view to bring
It's popular support. has appointed
General Papoulas, governor general Of
Thrace and has designated three
popular generals TO proceed to
Thrace and push the work Of reor-
ganizing the army there
Meanwhile note from the allied
powers disclosing their communica- q
tion to Mustapha Kemal Pasha acced-
ing to his conditions for peace has
reached the foreign office, and has had
the effect on the Grecian people of a
frigid and undesired shower bath. The
powers in their communication merely
Informed the Creek government Of
their. action.
| Greece IL not looking for more
trouble, said one official today but she
intends to no right on with the tas,,
OF building up her army in Thrace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
RAIL INJUNCTION
IS EFFECTIVE TODAY
Judge WiIkerson's Order Will be
Sent to the Appeals Court
for Review.
Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The drastic tenn
porary injunction order asked by At
torney-General Harry NJ. Dausherty
against the shopcrafts' strike leaders
was put in force today by Judge James
II. Wilkerson without any of its ef-
fectiveness Heing modified
Several slight changes in the word
ing of the order submitted Saturday
were made by Judge Wilkerson tc
clarity it's meaning.
Qualifying his statement with the as.
sertion-that a course OF action had not
been definitely determined, Donald II
Richberg. counsel for the railway shop.
crafts. indicated today that the next
step in the shopmen's fight against the
Daugherty injunction would be a pc
t!tion to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals for a review of Judge
Wilkeeon's order.
Mr.. Richberg indicated that his ar.
the order would be only a prefunctory
protest against the injunction.
|, To combat Attorney-General Daugh.
erty's efforts 10 have the temporar,
writ made permanent means a long
costly fight, Mr.. Richberg said a figh
which would severely tax the re.
sources of the unions.
What we are most interested il
now." he said, IS an effort TO. obtair
a review Of this case by the Circua
Court of Appeals"
Judge Wilkerson's court and IN.
United States Railroad Labor Boart
shared in the interest of the railwa!
world today with the opening of hear
ings on the petition of $4,000 sigma
men for an increase in wages.
The signalmen's wages were Gu
July ! in a decision handed down b,
the board at the time il slashed tn
pay of the shopmen, but the sigma
men did not join the July ! welkout
Their strike vote was held in abeyanc
when they were granted the rehearin,
set for today.
The July l cut in the signal men
wages ranged from 10 cents al
hour. Forty-two railroads and thei
subsidiaries are parties TO the hearing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
FRENCH-TURKO PLAN
FOR NEAR EAST PEACE

Paris, Sept. 25.-Britain. France and
Italy in note to Mustapha Kemal
opened the way for Turkey to re-enter
Europe. receive back Constantinople
and Adrianople. and join the League
Of Nations. This was done to avoid
unforseeable consequences in the Near
East.
The Turks are offered the territory
OF Ihrace in Europe. as far east as the
Martha river. They are invited to
send plenipotentiary TO Venice TO
negotiate and conclude a final peace
treaty between Turkey. Greece and
the Allies" In return for concessions
offered, the Turks must cease their
war on Greece and agree to neutraliza-
ton Of the Straits.
This is regarded as an overwheln-
ing victory for Turkey, and fer French
policy In the Near East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

Delaware City, Sept. 25.-Petty
quarrels and disturbances, which have
occurred here in the past few weeks
among a group of soldiers from Fort
du Pont reached q climax last night,
when two service men. believed 10 have
been intoxicated apparently deliberate
ly provoked a fight, according to re-
ports, with a young civilian, in front
OF a store in the central part of the
town.
When the civilian, whose name could
not be learned, stated that he did not
wish 10 fight, the soldier. il is said
kicked the man in the stomach. A
free -for-all fight followed. and the SOL
der got the worst of it. A corporal
and another man passing put the be-
Iigerant soldier under arrest and order.
ed him to Fort du Pont.
With his spirit evidently not yet
quenched the soldier, who is a re-
crut at the fort, started another figh,
with a colored man while on the way
down the street, preparatory to cross
ling the canal. The colored man. IL is
said, was walking with girl and had
said nothing 10 the soldier. who. with
out cause. it v said, struck the man in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
WALLS WINS FIGHT FOR SHERIFF:
SAVILLE CAPTURES LEVY COURT
CONTEST ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Due to the Fact That There Was Only One General Con-
test the Vote Was Comparatively Light Except Where
There Were Local Fights Of Sufficient Interest to
Attract Attention \

John w. Walls was nominated for
'herin at the Democratic primaries on
Saturday. He defeated Matthew c.
RaAton and Irving IL. Brinton. The
next contest in point of interest was
that for the Levy Court nomination In
the Second district of Wilmington,
This fight was won by Charles A.
SaNil,e of 70l North NansBuren street
ovcc former Levy Courtman Charles
w. Gooding of the Ninth ward, the
vote being 1.776 to T10. There was a
triangular. fight in the Fourth district
where John Nivin defeated Ferris l.
fearsley and Harvey l.. Gregg. In
the Sixth district there were four can
didates in the field. The vote was
close. Thomas w. Truitt winning.
There were two senatorial fights.
Richard T. Cam winning over Harry
Rose in the Fifth and Harris -. Nc
Dowell defeating Clifton Severson in
the Seventh. The lattec vote was very
close, however, and the official count
may be necessary 10 decide the result,
Severson has filed n contest against
Mcdowell. lie alleges that there were
i'N Us manly 7NtNtS itGhNfu as NFi'
cast, also that in one district one
election officer was alone FOR some
time. He asks that this district be
thrown out on the ground of ir-
regularity, and that there be re-
count of the others. The contest has
been filed with the executive commit
tee of the Democratic County Com
mittee, which will consider 1t when the
committee meets to canvass the vote.
The time has not been set, but II will
be within a few dayA
The primaries were also character
lied by contests for representative
nominations in five of the Is districts
Only one was in Wilmington, however.
That was In the Fourth district, in
which Thomas f. Harkins defeated
Arthur NJ. Wiley and former City
Councilman Jacob Zimmerman.
In the Seventh district Villa n,
Moore was the winner over Thomas
T.. Grady, The three-cornered fight In
the Ninth district went TO Frank Col
Inns defeating Robert ]. Crow and w.
patl Wicr. He had ia. Wier, So;
Crow. CO votes. j. Rogers Hocomb
won an easy victory over Clarence l..
kiiydngton in the Tenth district, the
vote being s67 to 142. The contest in
tho Fourteenth district went To George
7. SAINT. defeating George s. Reihm.
Howard Jones won the contest in the
Fifteenth district over ]. NJ. Hazel and
William a. Watson.
The vote throughout was light, total
ing about s 600 This was due To the
fact that there was little interest in
the result outside OF the few contests
most OF which were district fights
There were no factional contests. the
voter being confronted by matter OF
individual preference. In many sec
tons there We're no workers In fact
most of the voters went TO the polls
voluntarily.
The tabulated vote is found on page
ten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
AMERICANS IN PERIL.
Not Enough Warships to Guarantee
Protection i'm Chinese War Zone.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Ichang. China, Sept. 25.--The Aperi-
can naval force on the Yangtse river.
between this port and Suifu, about
500 miles west in Szechuen province.
is inadequate to afford full protection
to the lives of Americans, it is indi-
Gated as result of an inspection trip
up that stream. made by Admiral
William w. Phelps of the United
States Navy.
While firing on steamers virtually
has ceased, and navigation is open,
the feeling against foreigners Ahich
exists among the Szechuenese has a
tendency to make the situation grad
ually grow worse with the probability
of renewal of fighting and attacks
on foreign shipping. it is said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Wilmington YOUTHS
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Harry OIanding and Willard
Johnson in Collision Near
Marcus Hook.

Three Wilmington youths were tak-
en- TO the Chester Hospital. Chester,
Pa. lnte Saturday night, following an
automobile collision on the Phladel-
phla pike near Marcus Hook.
The injured youths are Willard and
Thomas r.. Johnson Of 21s West Twcn-
ty-seventh street. and Harry Gland
ing, 2300 Market street. Thomas waa
able to leave the hospital right away.
The condition of neither OF the young
men remaining II serious, and Il is
probable that they will leave the hos
ptal tonight or tomorrow.
The accident occurred when the ma /.
chine In which the young men were
riding was moving south on the Phil
adelphia pike. during Il heavy fog. AZ
they were passing the chemical plants
at Marcus Hook, the fog became
thicker, and without warning. the
machine wac I'm collision with a truck
going north. The latter ie said 10 have
been on the wrong eide of the road
passing iltney- automobile picked
up the local men, who appeared to he
very eeiously injured, and rushed
them 10 the hospital An examination
showed. however. that their wounds
consisted of only cute and bruises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
NO SUFFERING HERE
FROM COAL SHORTAGE
Commission Believes the Sup
ply Will Take Care of All
Necessities.

There will be no severe suffering
during the coming winter as a result
of the coal strike, in the opinion OF
members of the Delaware Coal Com
mission Fuel supplies in the various
local yards. as well as those through
out the state. are gradually being in
creased. and il is felt that all demands
can be cared for.
Speaking of the situation as il ap-
plies 10 this city and the state. C.
NJ. Dillon. secretary of the commission
stated this morning that he believed
every family could be cared for. AL
though excessively large orders cannot
he filed, IL was his expressed opinion
that all emergency calls can be met.
The one great danger which is COM
plicating the local situation, Mr.. Dillon
stated. is the duplication of orders.
The Coal Commission is busily en-
ga aed at the present time in checking
up on all orders. so that cases where
orders have been duplicated can be in
vestigated.
Mr.. Dillon stated that so far the
number of duplica tions which have
come TO his notice has been small. He
said that where there is evidence OF
duplicating of orders, the commission
has ruled that one order be cared for
without consideration OF the others.
IL was stated that the coal supply Is
being slowly increased. Shipments are
coming in steadily, but in small guam
titles. The greatest scarcity, according
10 Mr. Dillon, will be felt in the stove
and nut coal markets. Shipments OF
these grades are few, while the drain
caused by the constant demand, is
heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
ORGANIZED LABOR
UPHELD BY PEPPER,
LESSON IN RUSSIA
Penna. Senior Senator Sees
Mutual Lack Of Confidence
as Serious Menace.
PUBLIC OPINION A GUIDE
nv Associated prcss 10 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Sept. 25.--Collective
judgment is the best solvent OF in
dustrial problems. said Senator
George Wharton Pepper today at a
luncheon glve0 by the Industrial Re-
latlons Committee of the Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commerce The decision
between the conflicting views must
rest in the last analysis with the Jury
OF the American people, Senator Pep
per declared.
The Senator discussed three sides OF
his subject, Industrial Unrest" One
was the human relationship between
employer and employe; another the
business relationship between the par
ties. and the third. the condition OF
the Industry in which both were en-
gagged. Speaking of labor unions, the
Senator said:
Certain things, ] take for granted
One Of these is the labor union. As
long as you perpetuate the opposition
Of interest between the employer and
his employees the employees must organ
lze for self protection. In any in
dustry there may be particular fields
VI pidfAN hnFn suttFfI
in maintaining a non-union status
Where this condition exists / am OPP
! posed to coercive measures by unions
| TO compel unlonzation. cannot,
however. escape the conclusion that
on the whole. and with due allowance
for exceptional cases. the weil-being oi
the men in the non union fields OF
| plants is in large measure influenced
by the necessity OF treating them al
least as well as union workers are
treated elsewhere. The only example
that ! happen TO know OF union-les,
nation ls old Pussis. There employ.
ers had a fine time until the treatment
accorded the workers drove them tC
an industrial and political madness oi
which the end Is not yet in sight.
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Ex-KAIsER's FIANCEE
NURSES PLANE VICTIMS


Saabor. sIesia. Sept. 2s.--
Princess Hermine Of Reuss. for
rner Emperor Williams fiancee.
became n nurse TO three air
plane pilots and an American
correspondent whose airplane
turned upside down while circ-
ling over her estate yesterday.
Two of the men were seriously
wounded.
The hunting lodge on the
estate was used TO house the
four men. The princess herself.
who was returning from visit
to the Grand Duchess Of Baden.
FASTENED with her children 10
attend to their needs. Pilot
Strunk, who carried Isnver
Pasha from Kovno 10 Moscow
when the latter succeeded in es~
Gaping from his Turkish coun-
trymen. was one of the quartet.
The four visitors were highly
enthusiastic in their comments
on the attractive appearance Of
the princess. They said she had
charming. sympathetic per
Eonality and praised the former
emperor's taste. The trip was
taken 90 obtain an aerial photo
graph OF her estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
FINDER OF SLAIN
. RECTOR AND SINGER
IS EXAMINED AGAIN
Lad Who Notified Police OF
Doubls Murder Tells Of Move-
ments on Fatal Night.
HENRY STEVENS is BACK

New Brunswick. N. J.. Sept 2s.--
Apparently IL has been decided ths,
the decks shall be cleared and the in
vestigation of the Hall Mills murder
he begun aHain. The county detectives
spent the greater part Of today aues-
tlonine the two persons who found the
bodies of the Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills more than a week
ago.
As result they learned something
that may he Of great value. though II
has nothing 10 do with the theory that
Hall and Mrs. Mills were killed by
some one who believed them to be on
terms of great intimacy and waA
driven To desperation by jealousy by
this belief.
Thc-two persons with whom Detec-
lives Totten OF Somerset county and
Ferguson OF MiddleseS county passed
the whole afternoon and part of this
evening are Pearl Behmer and Ray
mond Schneider. The former il in Iail
tonight. but not In connection with
this crime. Her father had her taken
into custody as an incorrigible
Young Man GrilIed for Hours.
! Schneider. who appeared TO be In the
early twenties. was grilled for hours by
the detectives and then dismissed foi
the evening. with the understanding
that he was not to leave town. Hi,
mother. IL was learned last night, was
In a state bordering on collapse be-
cause of the prolonged absence of tbs
young man. she having understood
that he was to stay away for only 6
few minutes.
1t was Schneider who found III.
bodies and telephoned 10 the police
According TO his story then. and III
did not deviate from IL in his talk will
the detectives yesterday. he and Pear
Behmer We're out looking for mush
rooms when they saw the two bodies
TIe supposed them to be two persons
sleeping when he first passed.
/ on returning he noticed a. clot o
blood on the side of Mrs. Mills head
under the scarf that covered her face
and 80 Investigated further, findin,
both dead.
Yesterday Schneider. besides having
Continued on page Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
INTER-ALLIED DEBTS PARLEY.
Conference Also to Consider Reparn.
tons and Loan to Germany.
BY Associated rress TO Every Evening

BY Associated Tress 10 Every Evening.
Brussels, Sept. 25.--An international
conference to consider reparations
inter-allied debts and a loan to Ger
many will probably be called for early
In December, 1t is learned.
The Belgian government. while II
has not yet been asked by the allies
TO issue invitations, regards the sum
moning Of such a meeting as certain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
LONDON NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PARIS NEAR EAST PLAN

London. Sept. 25.-Enthusiasm for
the Paris Near Eastern settlement is
lacking In the press comment this
morning. Most of the editorials in
dicated that II was the only way 10
avoid war and maintain agreement
among the allies and therefore had to
be adopted.
In some instances the preservation
Of the allied unity is held to be the
most important aspect Of the settle
ment Of the question: of the conces-
sions to the Turks is not emphasized
Elsewhere, however, these concessions
are declared to be excessive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
KENT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Cnrresnnn.ienn

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Sept. 25.--The following nom.
inations We're made at the Republican
primaries in Kent county Saturday;
Senators First district, Thomas ]
Snow, Smyrna; Third district, Charles
du Pont Ridgely. Camden; Fifth dis
trict, James Hill Stanton, Milford.
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Delaware Men Shoot Wen.

Scores by Delaware men in the
National individual rifle matches. be-
ing conducted al Camp Perry. Ohio are
as follows; Sergeant Elwood Souder
S22; Lieutenant WaIsdan. 3l7 Major
G, NJ. Salter, 80. The Delaware team
viii leave Camp Perry at 100 Thurs
day afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Knocked From Bicxcle.

Frank Myers, II years cid, 1119
Orange street was Knocked from a
bicycle on which he was riding when
II was struck by taxicab operated
by Alton Plerson at Ninth and Orange
streets yesterday morning. Myers es-
capped injury,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Liberty Bond Quotations.

Special Dispatch 70 Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 25.-Liberty bond
quotations 1 ps m: 3i5's. 101so; first
4A's. 1OO.5s; second AIS. 100.Os;
third 4h's. 1O0.12; fourth AXIS. 10o.-
40; Victory. 4A's, uncalled, 100.2s; do,
called, 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
Amnsements Tonight

GraricIS--" Under Cover"
Aldine-V audevile
Arcadia-"The Storm"
Maiestic-"The Delicious Little Devil"
Queen "Manslaugiter.
savoy" Under Oath.
Piayhousc-No attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
London. Sept. 25.-The MARQUIS of

London, Sept. 25.-The Marquis OF
Lansdowne informs the Times that
his mansiop at Derreen, county Kerry.
and the valuable plantations on his
Ireland. has been looted and burned
and the valuable plantations on his
estate destroyed. He says he is un-
aware whether the outrage was com
mitted by Free Staters or Republi-
cans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
POLICE HEAD AMBUSHED.
General Duffy Escapes With His
Life in Revolver Duel
With Irish Rebels.

o3 <NSsVNIsIltu Ftss % f1Ntfy II elIIlS.
Dublin, Sept. 25.-An attempt was
made last night TO kill General Owen
O'Duffy. chief commander OF the Irish
civil police. it was announced today
by the Free State government.
General o'Duffy, General Hogan and
two other officers were proceeding
along Mas road, when their automo-
bile was ambushed. A heavy revolver
fight ensued. in which the attackers
were driven OFF and one of them
wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-25
80 !
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington Sept. Weather forecast
for Delaware.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; co3ler to-
night. ilI