davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

with sector Of tho next worlds series rracti-
cay set for New York, the the
Yankees will decide whether October celebration will
again be Manhattan affair whether It will be neces
sary ready for lot Pullman travel between
tho Hudson and the Mississippi The Browns best
is TO get lot OF good pitching They have enough stuff
in other departments. But with Bush IIoyt Mays Jones
and Shawkey all taking aim plain ordinary pitch
ing in the Brown camp won't be enough Rommel OF the
Athletics, has ehown that small part the time
ball club is strong its pitchers and not much
stronger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

Marshallton 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ID
Newark ...... % 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
Batteries: Newark, Watkins and
Rutter; Marshallton, Hayward and
Purlng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

For the paipitatng dufrer the hardest shot in go
is the next ne has play than feet fror
the cup,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

&c a line per day for classified
ads on a monthly contract.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
POWERS CCrvUEDE TO TURK DEMAND:
INJUNCTION AGAINST RAIL STRIKERS SUSTAINED
HerTin Jury Censures State
Officials IN Making Report

L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, was one of the
causes of the riot. The telegram was to
State Senator William Sneed, district
president Of the miners union, and de-
clared the union men ARE Justified in
treating this crowd as an outlaw organi-
cation and in viewing its members in the
same light as they do any other COM
mon strike breakers" This telegram
was posted at various places, the report
declared, and shortly thereafter the strip
mine was attacked after hardware stores
had been rifled for fire arms and weap-
ons. THE weapons were either taken
by force or upon the verbal assurance
that the local would pay for them,' the
report amplified
Among those indicted today were Hugh
Willis, district board member Of the
Illinois mine workers. who was charged
with murder and assault to commit MUIR
der, and VIII Davis, secretary of sub
district No. 10 of the miners union, who
was charged with murder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
BLOOD TEST DECIDE
CHILD'S PARENTACE
Tiernans Effect Reconciliation
and Court Recesses With
Defense Testifying.
tBy The Asseclatsd preasl

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 2s.-Wil the
blood test to determine the parentage of
the infant son of Mrs Augusta Tiernan,
wife of Professor John P. Tiernan of the
University of Notre Dame, who charges
Harry Poulin, haberdasher, is the in
fant's father, be carried out now that the
Tiernan family has announced recon
ciliation?
That was the question asked most fre-
quently while the court which is hearing
the paternity case took half holiday
and recessed at noon today without tho
defense having completed its testimony.
The hearing is to be resumed Monday.
Professor Tiernan opened negotiations
some time ago with DR.. Albert Abrams,
of San Francisco, who claims he has
evolved a system whereby he can estab-
Iish the parentage of an infant through
yibratory blood tests. A statement, given
out today in San francisco by Dr.
Abrams office. said that the physician
had departed for Chicago and may be
called in the case here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
WIDOW OF RECTOR
DENIES JEALOUSY
Mrs. Mills in First Statement to
Press Since Murder Says
She Has No Suspicious.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 23.-
For the first time since the discovery of
tho bodies OF her husband, the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, week
ago, Mrs. EIslL the reator's widow. today
received representatives of the press.
They had previously tried unsuccessfully
to obtain some expression OF opinion from
her as the mystery of what the authori-
ties have decided was double murder COM
mitted probably on the night Of Sept. IA.
Mrs. Hall today was examined for over
two hours by the prosecutors of Somer-
set and Middlesex counties. Then she
issued a signed statement recounting
events leading up to the murder and CIV
ing her recollection of occurrences from
before Mr.. Halls death until the bodies
were found
''Did you feel Jealous toward Mrs. Mills
or anybody else?" she was asked tonight.
Her reply was NO She also denied
having any suspicion of anybody who
might have committed the murder.
did you ever hear any gossip about
Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills?'
Again she said mo" She said she did
not know who telephoned her husband ct
7 D. M Thursday, Sept. il, just before
he left his home for the last time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Service, Unity and Devotion to
Christian Principles Emphasized
At Close Episcopal Convention

ing have been content to have, to hold
and enjoy; we have been SO easily satis-
fed with low ideals of the religion OF
Christ.
''The young people of today are ex-
actly what we made them. Too FREE
quently have parents abdicated their
position of direction and leadership. Ger
tairlly they have not exercised strong
spiritual influence by example as well
as precept in holding up simple and
natural religious home life. Without a
vital faith, without definite standards OF
conduct having back of them divine
sanctions, the level of popular moral
opinion viii steadily become lowered. It
has already been terribly lowered through
the menace of divorce which encourages
a selfish and extreme individualism In
disrupting the American home and pois-
oning the springs of social life.
This church has labored faithfully in
the cause of unity for which Christ
prayed Conferences on unity will ac-
complish something; plans for unity may
bring Christians of many names into
fuller sympathy and understanding and
growing appreciation, each of the others;
but only as we give ourselves fully and
freely to unselfish service can we come
together in unity of life. We must refuse
to- isolate the spiritual life. So shall we
find life in losing IT, not merely as i'm
dividuals, but as church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Three Prominent Jax Lawyers
Named in Conspiracy Charges
Six Persons Indicted For Trying
to Obtain Divorce Writ
Illegally.
lev rhe AesoeIated Press1

MIAMI, Sept. 23.-lnformations charg-
ing six persons, three of whom are prom
inent Jacksonville attorneys, with con-
spiracy to commit an offense against the
state and with conspiracy to prove and
maintain a suit have been filed in the
criminal court here by County Solicitor
Fred Pine as a result Of certain charges
preferred In a bin Of complaint filed in
the circuit court by Mrs. Sarah Pipe Car
son, wife OF Attorney James M. Carson of
Miami. asking for divorce, 1t became
known today
The informations for which capiases
were issued name Mrs. Carson's attor-
neys, A. H. King, Roswell King and
Richard P. Daniels, Of Jacksonville; and
Anna Fort Pipes David Pipes. Jr.. and
William Pipes, relatives of Mrs. Carson.
1t is understood the capiases have been
served on the Jacksonville attorneys, but
not yet upon the others, who are said to
reside in New Orleans.
The criminal charges are result o1
Mrs. Carson's action, started sevsra
months ago. In an affidavit filed with
the county solicitor asking for the infor-
nations, Attorney Carson sets forth that
those named did unlawfully endeavor tc
incite and procure one Sarah Pipes Car
son to commit perjury by testifying un.
der oath. before Judge H. Pierre Bran
ming that she had resided in Dade coun-
ty for two years preceding Feb. Il, 1922
the date OF the bill of complaint.
In the second information filed by the
county solicitor, and in which Attorney
Carson made another affidavit. 1t is sci
forth that the defendants oonspired tc
prove and maintain a certain suit, know
ing that the allegations in the bill o.
complaint, as to the jurisdiction of said
court, ana as grounds Of divorce alleged
were false and did commit an overt act
that being filing of bin Of complaint BY
Richard p Daniel for Mrs. Carson against
Attorney Carson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
INJUNCTION IS
SUSTAINED BY
FEDERAL JUDGE
Judge WiIkerson Holds Railway
ShOpman's Strike to Con-
stitute Conspiracy.
SHOPMEN WILL TAKE
AN APPEAL AT ONCE
Restraining Order in Full Effect
Pending Argument as to
It's Exact Form.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-HoIding the
railway shopmen's strike conspiracy
in restraint of trade, in interference
Iof interstate commerce and carriage Of
the mails because where minds meet
together on such a purpose, a con-
spiracy existing without a word being
spoken" Judge James II. Wilkerson,
in United States district court today
sustained the governments plea for
temporary injunction against striking
railroad crafts.
The decision was hailed as one OF
the most significant for law and order
ever read into the records of the ju
dietary by Attorney General Daugher
ty and assistant Attorney General Nc
Laughhlin, who presented the govern
mcnt's case. Donald r RIchberg Of
counsel for the shopmeu said he would
take an appeal at once from the rul-
ing.
While the decision was interrupted
as holding in effect that the strikers
were accountable for acts Of violence
whether these acts we're committed by
the strikers OF not, its exact form aEilI
next Monday, pending which he con
tinued IN effort the present restraining
order
The restraining order prohibits ths
shopmen, and the injunction Is expect
ed to prohibit them from interfering
with operation. repairs and employ
ment on the roads
Conspiring TO Interfere
Lettering or trespassing on railway
property
Attempting to induce road employees
to quit or prevent persons from seek
ing employment with the roads.
Picketing.
Harming employees or would be en-
ployes or visiting their homes.
Hindering transportation.
Encouraging or directing employees
(union members or others to stop
work or others to refrain from seek
ing work
Issuing instructions or public state
ments which might have the above
effect
Using union funds for purposes to
be enjoined as above.
In a statement tonight Mr.. Rich
berg said he Interpreted that decision
as death blow to all big unions be-
cause 1t will render them powerless
nationally il it is upheld by the higher
courts
He said that an appeal would be
taken regardless of the technical form
the temporary Injunction to be Issued
Monday takes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
ny The Associated rress,

MARION, Ills, Sept 2S-The special
grand jury investigating the 20 killings
at the Lester strip mine June 81 and %,
today returned 152 additional indictments,
bringing the total to 214 and partial re-
port censured the state administration,
Adjutant General Black of Illinois, Sheriff
Melvin Thaxton Williamson, this county,
and local police"
The jury after making it's report, re-
cessed until Oct. %.
The atrocities and cruelties Of the
murders" the report emphasized "are
beyond the power Of words to describe.
"a mob Is always cowardly. but the
savagery OF this mob in its relentless
brutality is almost unbelievable. The
indignities heaped upon the dead did not
end until their bodies were inferred in
unknown graves
The jury returned a total OF "A indict-
ments for murder. 5s for conspiracy to
commit murder, So for rioting and 54 for
assault to murder
The report stated telegram from John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
PRICE COAL TO
Be REGULATED
WITHIN STATES
Major Responsibility for High
Costs Must Rest With
State Authorities.
SPENS EXPLAIN DUTIES
FEDERAL ORGANIZATION
Regional Committees Will Be
Appointed to Handle
Local Complications.

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-The major
responsibility for the price at which coal
is sold to consumers by the wholesalers
or retailers within the states must rest
with the state authorities, Federal Fuel
Distributor Spens declared tonight in a
telegram to the governors of the various
states.
The federal government. he informed
the governors. ''tas no jurisdiction as to
coal produced and sold within the state
of its production, retail or wholesale mar
gins or handling coal within these states.
Responsibility as to these features must
rest with the state authorities and If
profiteering in coal is to be prevented,
except as to coal that may be moved
across state lines at extortionate prices.
the proper remedy must be applied by the
state authorities"
Upon the federal authorities, he ex-
planned, falls the duty of determining
where coal shortage exists, where coal
production is to be distributed, the prices
usually charged for such coal and whether
current prices are reasonable and what
consumers should receive priority In
transportation.
It appears necessary A6 aSSST 4Se1. l11sse
state ORGANIZATIONS be created where they
do not exist which invite cooperation in
meeting the emergency and viii fix reas-
enable margins for retailers and whole
saierS.
The federal organizations, Mr.. Spens
announced, is to have the aid OF two spe-
cial advisory committees named from the
general business and the transportation
interests of the country. Coal produc-
tlon capacity, he declared, exceeds trans
portation capacity and the main problem
before the country is transportation, SO
that every effort viii be made to per-
suade consumers to limit their coal pur-
chases to avoid ciogging the railroads
with fuel intended for stocks for at least
sixty or ninety days.
Regional committees similar to those
employed by the volunteer federal agency
win be named next week to handle local
problems and transmit recommendations
for the control Of distribution to Wash
ington.
AS representatives of the federal
agency in the field, it is understood that
Mr.. spens will assign naval officers
loaned by Secretary DENLY to the various
districts. as was done under the volun-
teer organization, because of the fanil-
iarity Of the officers with handling coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
PREP ARE
FOR ENCAIHIP IIIENT
Only $1,000 Members Will At
tend This Years Camp Of
Grand Army of Republic.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 23.-
Smaller than ever. but still the event
of the year to thousands of the pass
ing generation who watched the war
of the rebellion come and go, the 56th
annual encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will open IN
Des Moines Sunday, September "a
Only $4,000 veterans Of the Grand
Army are expected to be able to attend
this years encampment
Nine auxiliary conventions and six
teen separate reunions are expected
totaling total Of approximately $4,000
patriots to Iowa's capital city during
the week Of the encampment.
Approximately two thousand colored
veterans are expected here to hold
their first reunion at this years gath
ering. Shiloh, vicksburg, and Gettys-
burg survivors win gather from all
parts OF the country to march in the
seth annual parade and to attend this
years camp fire ceremonies.
The encampment program opens
Sunday with patriotic services in all
Des Moines churches. Civil war vet
Grams will occupy many of the pulpits
and G. A. r. drum corps will furnish
the music.
On Monday the encampment opens
semi officially. Tuesday is TO be Re-
ception and Reunion Day with a gar
den party in the afternoon for all Wis
iting women and the Commander in
Chiefs reception on the State House
grounds in the evening concluding with
a great patriotic fireworks demonstra-
tion and musical program by 25.o00
Des Moines school children at night.
The parade and camp fire will take
place wednesday, veterans of the
Grand Army. led by eight bands and
s5 drum corps. passing in review be-.
fore Commander -in-Chief Lewis s..
Pitcher. Hanford McNider, comman-
der of the American Legion, win be the
principal speaker at the camp fire
ceremonies Wednesday night.
Thursday and Friday will be oc-
cupied with business sessions, election
and installation of officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
SIX OCCUPA ANTS OF
BOMB PLANE DEAD
Machine Goes Into Nose Dive in
Flight Following War
Maneuvers.
fBy The Assoolatsd PRESS,

MINEoLA, N. r. Sept. 2s.-Six oc-
cupants Of the Martin bombing plane
were killed tonight at Mitchell field
when the machine fell in nose dive
following war maneuvers for the In
struction of reserves and regular army
officers.
After the war maneuvers and the
judges had decided the raiders had
won, the airmen engaged in flying
circus Illuminated by huge search
lights and cheered by thousands Of
persons who had gathered to watch
the military spectacle
After the flying circus, a number
OF the ayiators took up passengers,
principally from among the 500 re-
serve officers from the second corps
area whose benefit the mimic warfare
had been waged..
Owing to the fierceness of the flames
which .enveloped the huge bomber it
was impossible to learn Immediately
the names of the passengers whom
Lieut.. Davis had taken up
Immediately after the crash all
sources Of information at the flying
field were stopped by order Of Major
Weaver. the. commanding officer,
pending an investigation and until the
names OF the victims had been ascer-
tanned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
tRy The AssoeIatsd Press)

PORTLAND ors.t. Sept. 2s-Servioe.
unity and devotion to Christian principles
are emphasized in the pastoral letter
read today at the closing services Of the
forty seventh triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States which has been in session
here since September 9Th.
The clergy and laity Of the church are
enjoined in this letter to put the prin-
ciples of Christianity to effect to solve
the present day problems Of industry,
labor and of family life. Outstanding
passages in the letter follow:
Service. It is the lesson which many
OF the members of this church have
special opportunity to apply to indus
trial life. Were great corporations to
realize that they are and must be. pri-
marily corporations for public service
rather than for private profit, 1t would
be easier to reply to agitators who
threaten their peace and prosperity.
''And labor The unions will be as
cordially hated as the most unpopular
OF industrial trusts if they neglect the
cau to serve while insisting on the right
to have. Efficiency in labor better
work as we'll as better wages-this must
be the program. If industrial justice IS
also demanded.
TOO many Of the generation now pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
|EACE TERMS OF
|URKEY MET BY
ILLIED POWERS
Hrkey Promised Support to Get
Membership in League
of Nations.
|UsT ACCEPT FREEDOM
OF THE DARDANELLES
Ieturn of Turks to Europe Prac-
tically Certain-Kemal
Invited to Confer.
nv The Associated Sressl

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The return of Tur-
y 10 Europe was assured tonight when
eat Britain, France and Italy at the
ral session of the allied conference
,nlmously agreed to concede all the
btlonalist peace terms. The Turkish
inns to Eastern Thrsce to the Martha
sr and including the ancient Turkish
ptal Of Adrianople were approved as
ace terms that can be supported by
|7nce, Great Britain and Italy in a joint
rlttion sent to Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
I Nationalist leader. to a peace con-
renee to be held at Venice at the ear
|a possible date.
The Kemalists must argee in return not
enter the present neutral zone along
/ straits. nor make any crossing else
here and must accept complete free
IN OF the Dardanelles, the sea OF. Mar
bra and the Bosphorus, preferably un-
the League Of Nations
The invitation which was cabfed to-
yht by NJ. Poincare to Kemal Pasha
rsonally urges an immediate meeting
the allies and Turkish and Greek gem
ID at MudRnia to formulate terms Of
arn1igtice pending the conference. 1t
regarded as very certain that Kenal
IN accept the conditions
In addition to other concessions, Tur-
" Is promised the support Of the three
bee for admission to the League OF Ma
pas ana also withdrawal Of the allied
pops from Constantinople as soon as
lscs becomes effective.
The allied decision came as a big sur
Use, for as late as noon British officials
ltlared that Great Britain would not
prove any Of the Turkish claims in ad-
lHce Of the peace conference. The
iAngs In this policy came In the after
lsn after an exchange 70 many mes
yes between Lord Curzon and Premier
byd George and several long telephone
Although the British tonight insist that
isir chief demand, mainly. freedom of
!, straits. is embodied in the condi-
Ons, It is generally conceded that this
aAhtnous decision marks reversal of
orsV on the part of Great Britain, and.
considered hero a victory for French
blomAcy. M, Poincare expressed the
sliSf that the Near East crisis is over
10 mat an danger OF a clash is past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
last Ties West
In Tennis Play

FOREST HILLS. N Y, Sept. 3D.
As East ties the West today in the
eond inter-sectional tennis tolrna-
bent Of the year, each team won three
aschOS in two days of play, while a
Vsnth, which would have cast the
siding point was unfinished.
Completed by the victory Of Vincent
A'hGrds of Yonkers, N, T., over Will
n Davis, of San Francisco, by As.
|S T-5, the series showed the east
'tOrious in two singles and one dou-
|" match while the West won three
hsle matches. Robert Kinsey defeat
\ Washburn and Howard Kinsey
Rnquished Francis T. Hunter in the
''t days play, while the eastern team
Tilden ana Richards was victorious
yer Johnson and Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
POST CARD SHOWERS
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

CHICAGO. Sept. Baby The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Between September Is
and November Is there will be mailed
to the 5000 Methodist Episcopal Sun
day schools in the United states $4,000
post cards from the twenty -four home
and foreign mission school centers Of
the world.
The Board Of Sunday Schools is
taking this means Of bringing the
members Of the Sunday schools in
America in personal touch with the
schools they help to maintain in all
quarters OF the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Army Entries In
Airplane Classic
tsy Ths Z -soelates Press,

DETROIT. Sept. 23.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The United States
Army Air service has entered sixteen
airplanes in the Pulitzer Trophy Race,
annual speed classic of America, to be
staged here Saturday, October IA, it
Is announced by officials Seventeen
additional machines have been entered
in the various events preceding the
Pulitzer race.
The Pulitzer trophy contestants will
represent the last word in mechanical
perfection, it Is announced Many of
these machines have been built es-
peciaIly for this test and are expected
to develop the fastest speed ever at
tafned by man.
The Pulitzer entries OF the army in
clude two new Curtiss high speed pur-
suit planes piloted by Lieutenants r.
l.. Maughan and L. ]. Maitland OF
Mather Field Sacramento. Calf. and
Boiling Field. Washington. D. c., re-
spectively: two new Looming high
speed pursuit planes piloted by lieu
tenant e. G. Whitehead of Selfridge
Field, near Detroit, and Lieutenant
Lac. D. Schulze of Post Field. Fort
Sill, Okla; two new Thomas Morse
high speed pursuit planes piloted by
Captain f. o. D. Hunter OF Selfridge
Field and Lieutenant Clayton L. Bis
sen Of Washington, d. c.; three new
Sperry high speed pursuit planes pilot
ed by Captain St Clair STREET. OF Boil
ing Field: Lieutenant Fonda B. john
son of San Antonio, and Lieutenant e.
n. Barksdale of Mitchell Field, Garden
City n. z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Army Dirigible
Finishes Flight

ROSS FIELD, ARCADIA, Calf, Sept.
23.-The army dirigible CO completed
its trans continental flight today, arriv-
ing here at 6:5s p. m. The CO left Lang
ley Field, Newport News, Va, Sept a.,
and made the trip without serious mis-
haps No attempt was made to establish
any record for speed or endurance.
The last leg of the trip was made from
Yuma. ESQ miles distant. The ca left
New Gales 6:25 a. m. and completed the
22o- mile trip to Yuma at 1905 p. M.
more than an hour behind her schedule.
The delay was due to forced landing
at Aio. Ariz, because Of motor trouble.
The dirfgible left Yuma at 2 p. m.