davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
ERIE STRIKERS BACK,
GET EIGHT HOUR DAY
Farming Out Of Work to Con-
tinue in Part; Foremen
Back as Craftsmen.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


Eimira, n. Y. Oct. 3.-Dcci,ions Of
the striking shopmen at Horneli TO
accept a settlement with the Erie
Railroad Co, last night brought about
termination of the Industrial dis
pute at ell points in southern New
York state where shops are located
including Elmira. The settlement waA
effected under the terms OF the
Youngstown. Ohio. agreement. More
than 200 men returned TO work at
once at Hornell. and. ultimately, the
rest OF 1900 on strike. II was said
Shopmen here are returning under an
eight-hour day understanding.
. At Hornell the shopmen had pre-
viouely voted TO remain away from
work until foremen were taken back
at their old positions. The manage
ment had insisted that foremen who
left the service with the strikers
should be taken back as craftsmen.
Under the terms OF the settlement
foremen in tho Hornell shops return
to work as craftsmen, reduced in pa,
and rank. The contract system OF
farming out" work is to be continued
at shops at Meadv!lle, Pa, Kent
Ohio. and Marion, Ohio.
The Hornell ehopmen waived the
matter Of the status OF foremen at the
suggestion OF the latter. it Is stated
in order to bring the strike to an on,
in Hornell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
FOR AND
AGAINST TRANSFER
I OF ELKTON CHURCH
Majority of Congreg alton Seem
to Favor Its Removal to Bal
timore Presbytery.
BOTH GO TO COMMITTEE

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Franbford, Oct 3.--The Presbytery
Of New Castle convened here yester-
day afternoon In the Presbyterian
Church. 1t will he In session all day
today. The Presbytery comprises with
In its jurisdiction the entire area
known as the Dclmervia Peninsula.
1t was organized In New Castle on
the seventeenth OF March, t117.
The ministers and delegates found
tho homes OF the town with the latch
string on the outside
The affairs Of the Elkton Church
came up yesterday afternoon when re-
ports of committees were called for
Two reports were submitted. FIRST. Pc
tition of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church for Transfer to the Presby-
terry OF Baltimore" This was signed
by members of the congregation. II
was followed by similar petition OF
the session, also of the Board Of Trus.
tees. The Pastors Aid Society. The
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies and the Westminster
Guild.
A minority report against the
transfer came next. This was accom-
panied by large number OF sisners
Both reports were given TO the Com
mittee on Bills and Overtures. with
out comment.
Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
THIRD STREET BRIDGE
TO Be RECOND|T|ONED
County Engineer Grubb Reports
That Mechanism is Out
Of Shape.

The Levy Court today directed
County Engineer Grubb TO put River
Front bridge in proper capiition. 1t
so ordered after receivfng<lhe COM
munication from Mr.. Grub. stating
that she brakes of the bridge are out
of commission. due to faulty air equip
ment. part Of which has been re-
moved. Pins, bolts and nuts are miss
ing also. To overcome the difficulty
the air equipment win have TO be re-
modelled and new parts installed. The
main trouble eeems to be in keeping
the air up TO the limit required. This
may be dcne with an automatic gov
ernor. Mr.. Grubb recommended res
toration OF the equipment for the
north leaf, which is estimated to cost
less than $500. The signal lights are
also out OF service.
The court accepted the st. Georges
Kirkwood road, built by l. ]. Hollings-
worth, and the Fieldsboro- -Stump's
Corner road. built by a. f. orrell. Ii
also accepted from II. NJ. Pierce s2.-
coo in part payment for repairs 10 the
Delaware river bank adjoining Red
Lion marsh.
The court accepted an invitation tc
attend on Saturday the celebration OF
the first anniversary Of the opening
of the Municipal Golf Course. A match
between two Levy Court Commission
ers and two City Councilmen will be
feature of the celebration.
To Graham, Parsons & Co. and Will
liam r., Compton & Co. were awarded
s140, 900 417 per cent highway i'm
provement bonds. sixth series. at theii
bid of s141 ,4e1.S4, with accrued inter.
est. Other bids were as follows: J
b. Walker & Co. Inc, Slil.250: Har.
ris, Forbes & Co. and Laird & Co.
sl41. .o22; Eldridge & Co, sl40,45o: Ma.
tional City Co. S140.41s.60; Guarant,
Company of New York. sl40,125.
A committee OF the court went e
Delaware City this afternoon to in.
spect a road leading to the. Delawar,
City school for Negroes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
SOVIET NOT PREPARING TO
AID TURKS IN NEAR EAST

Moscow, Oct. 3.-Soviet Russias
aims are all toward peace, General
Daniloff. chief commissar Of :he Red
army general staff, told the Associated
Press correspondent today In denying
reports that Soviet artillery was be-
ing sent to aid the Turks.
Because of the belligerent attitude
Of various countries regarding Russia"
he said, I'VE must always stand ready
and prepare against attack but so far
as the Greco Turkish war is concern
ed we made absolutely no preparations.
Why should we?"
Russia's desire to live at peace with
her neighbors. General Daniloff said.
was clearly indicated by the Moscow
governments proposal for a disarma-
ment conference. which had been
agreed to by Poland and the Baltic
states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03

COustantinopie. oct. s.---Oniy milf
tary matters viii be taken up at the
conference Of Allied and Turkish Ma
tionalist commanders at Mudanfa 20.
day the political aspects OF the situ-
alton being disposed of az a later
meeting, according to Henry Frank.
lin-Bouillon. whose recent trip 20
Smyrna. where he conversed with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha was respons.
ibie FOR the summoning Of todays
conference.
The two most important questions
to be discussed today, he said wers
the demarcation Of a new neutral zone
on The Asiatic side Of the Dardaneiles
and at Ismid, and the evacuation ~
Thrace. lie was confident that an
agreement would be reached
Steps had been taken 20 have only
responsible Turkish representatives AZ
this and the subsequent conferences
in order to prevent n reeurrence OF the
/ reputation Of the agreement made
last year with Bekir Samy Bey. then
Nationalist foreign minister
| The fact that there is common
sense on both sides isl the best
augury for the success Of the meet
ing" said Franklin -BouiIlon.
Naturally many difficult points will
arise, but there is no reason why we
/ cannot solve them amIcabiy. as fhs
Allies already have pledged to the
| Nationalists ell their legitimate aims
The whole question is one o, form
rather than Of fact"
M. Franklin -Bouillon eferrea IN
! Kemal as "Mustapf1a Kerlal ths Vic
torious.' and said that If he, Frank
| ln-Boulllon, was selected 10 reure-
sent France at the negotiations. IL
was because he was Keu1als best
friend
He declared that with certain ulod.-
Acations the Turkish leader vas well
pleased with the Allied proposals.
7 Reports from the Chanak area ve.-
terday afternoon, showed that on ths
verge OF the arnistice conference the
close juxtaposition OF the Turkish ana
British troops continued. The Turk
ish officers were making friendly over
tures TO the British. Offering then,
cups Of coffee and attempting similar
small courtesies The horses OF both
sides were drinking from the sarns
troughs.
Americans doing business in chs
capital conferred yesterday with rep
resentatives Of the British, French and
Italian commercial interests. Il was
agreed to Cooperate in an effort 70
ensure proper protection for The
foreign business men in Turkey On
the decisions OF the peace confsr-
ence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB.
Riot in Montgomery. Ala. Until
Troops and Hose Stream
Disperses Crowd.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 3.-One ne
gro was killed, a score attacked on
street cars and one white man shot
In disorders here last night and early
today following the arrest CT Joe Ter
rell. negro. charged with the murder
of George Wilson, a game warden who
was shot Saturday night while search
ing for a negro who was alleged 10
have killed Albert SAMSON. a city po-
lceman.
Judge Leon McCord. presiding Judge
of the circuit court, ordered the grand
jury called into special session here
today 10 investigate the killing of
Wilson.
Terrell. according to the police. has
confessed that he shot the game war
den. Two negro men and two negro
women reported to have been with
Terrell when Wilson was ehot. are
being held as witnesses.
Three companies Of national guards
men were ordered TO the Jail when
the mob began increasing IN number
last night and later the fire DEPART
ment was called upon to disperse the
crowd by using the fire hose. The iail
was peppered with bullets. but the
soldiers did not return the fire OF the
mob.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
{. c. COOLEY HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL ON
RACING BET CHARGE
Arrested Last Night, Presum-
ably Following D. A. Cohen's
Statement.
CASE UP NEXT FRIDAY

Arraigned I'm Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of being con-
cerncd In interest in receiving and re-
cording bets on horse racing. Eiwyn
c. Cooley OF e04 West Tenth street.
arrested last night at his home by De-
tectives Gamble and Cook. was grant
ed a continuance In his case until Fri
day morning by Judge Daniel q.
Hastings. Goodley was released on
$4,000 bail. George Wilmington be-
coming bondsman.
The warrant for the arrest of Good
ley, issued at the direction of Judge
Hastings. reads that con the first day
of January. 1922, and divers other
days and dates between that day and
the date of Ming of the information.
Elwyn G. Goodley did commit mis-
demeanor. to wit; was concerned in
interest in receiving and recording
bets upon the result of n contest OF
skill of beasts, to wit: horse racing"
The arrest of Goodley IL an after
math, Il was stated. OF the raid con-
Quoted by the police on a cigar store
In West Seventh street. near Orange.
In April, when David A. Cohen and
&VNtidi tNlttS WIZ ittiV Nbo-
tody on Ike charges.
When the establishment was raided,
according to information received. It
was suspected by the police then that
Goodlcy, as well as Cohen, was inter
ested in conducting the establishment.
In previous raid. Cohen was arrested
and fined $500 in Municipal Court,
This fine was paid.
However, some months later came
the second raid. Cohen was arrested,
but Goodley was not there and was
not arrested. When arraigned before
Judge Hastings the second time, the
court imposed a fine OF $4,000 on
Cohen on one count. and $1,000 on an
other, making a total OF $4,000. The
case was appealed by J. Frank Bail,
attorney for Cohen. The court grant
ed an extension OF time in which to
pay the fine. Settlement, however,
has not been made.
This morning Cohen told a reporter
" Every Evening that he did not have
a cent in the world and that Good
ley had no, helped him in his efforts
TO raise the amount of the f1ne. Be-
cause Of this, Cohen cited his pre-
dicament 10 Judge Hastings and the
warrant for Goodley's arrest followed.
This morning Cohen further stated
that he would personally testify
against Cooley, and tell all he knows
about the business and Goodley's al
legged connection with II. The war;
rant agains, Goodley was not issued
before. IL Is sad, as the authorities
hadn't enough to base II on until
Cohen began to talk.
When Cooley was arraigned before
Judge Hastings he asked that his
case be continued for one week. After
brief consideration, Judge Hastings
informed the defendant that the time
desired was entirely too long. An
extension until Friday was granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
ATHENS STILL UNDER
CONTROL OF REBELS
VenizeIists Awaiting Elections
to Restore Them to Power;
No U. S. Recognition Yet.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening


Athens, oct. 3.---The revolutionary
committee still continues all powerful
and there are new evidences Of stern
martial law. armed patrols slowly
marching through the streets.
M. Politics has telegrsphed from
Paris refusing tho portfolio of foreign
minister, but consenting 10 help the
government abroad. NJ Diomedes,
another prominent Venizelist, however.
has accepted tho ministry Of finance.
General Indications are that the
Venizelists are waiting TO see how the
internal situation develops. preferring
TO remain outside the government un-
I'll the Venizelist party is definitely
summoned to power at the national
elections
The British. italian and Belgian di-
plomatic representatives have signed
the visitors book at the royal palace
and tho Greeks interpret this as the
forerunuer Of actual recognition OF
George II and the new regime. The
entente countries and America did not
recognize King Constantine. The
United States M yet has taken no loca
action automatically since the revolu.
tion.
The turn Of the political wheel has
brought Greek who is well known
to America, and whose mother is ar
American, into the important position
Of director of the press bureau and
chief censor. This Is F. Demetrius
Kalopothakis. whose mother is a ma.
tive Of Massachusetts. and who him.
self was graduated from Harvard, clas.
OF '88 and for seven years was con.
nected with the American Legation
here.
II Is announced that general elec
tions TO constitute a new parliament
to succeed that deposed by the revolu
ton will be held November l3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
SEES MANY HURDLES
ON NATIONS ROAD TO.
FULL PROSPERITY.
Morgan Partner Warns Bank
ers on Bonus, High Tariff
and Labor Strikes.
RAPS ISOLATION OF U. S.
ny Associated Press to Every Even,n

By Associated Press To Every Evening.
New York. Oct. IA picture Of
America. recovering from the rude
buffets and deep wounds" of 1917 To
1921. and with characteristic cour-
age. binding up her bruises and slowly
moving forward to new gonls' was
associate OF y. y. Morgan. IN an adj
dress before 10000 delegates Mt the
convention OF the American Bankers
Association.
But we have not yet cause for un-
bounded confidence" he cautioned the
bankers. I'VE must not forget that,
before the race is won. we stlll have
some high hurdles TO jump"
These bars In the path to fun pros
pcrity, he enumerated as.
Low prices prevailing for farm
products;
2--Labor strikes:
3-The soldiers bonus.
A--The new tariff act.
b-The foreign situation, with re-
| spect 20 teparationhr. allied loans and
international trade.
Discussing reparations and the In
ter-allled debt. MIR. Lamot raised two
questions: DO our former allies
really owe ua all the debt7" and "are
we doing our fun shafe 90 solve the
tragic questions that are Weighing up
on the world7"
"One thing ls certain" he declared
III some one, on April 4, 1911, had
been able TO give us our choice as "a
whether we should rather give M
freely and for all time flve billion dol
| lars, or give up the lives of several
hundred thousand OF our sons. there
would have been no hesitation as Ia
our choice.
Fate. however. determined the
choice; Il determined that Great
Britain and France should give up the
lives of their sons during that frs,
year and that we should furnish. not
our blood but our money: taking
however, In place of II. the promise.
to-pay Of our allies.
| No other policy could have beer
followed at that time. grant you, bu
now that the war is behind us. and w,
can take n long look back. is Il wis,
for us. ls t. just. is Il generous I,
make compulson OF this natter?"
DO not forget" concluded. "tha
AZ tho nations OF Europe face grea
dangers. America too. IL facing
crisis. though Of different order. w,
have gained great power. with tn,
power goes responsibility. Have w
discharged itg For the period OF tn
World War. my answer In yes. a thou
sand-fold. yes. for the period since tn
arm.stice. can any one OF us searcl
his heart and answer yes7 We hav
1t Is true. offered criticism to the ma
tions. of Europe We have shoute,
advice across to them. But we hav
been timid and fearful of petty en-
tanglement. Now we have. II woul,
seem. como to the parting OF tn
ways
4 Shall we meet the responsibilit-
that has come with our power--o
shall we fail? Shall you and I Civ
our mind. our understanding and ou
sympathy to these problems or shal
we stand aside and add to our nationa
stock Of gold? Shall we Urge upo
our national government active co
operation In the counsels of tn
mother country and OF the old world
Or shall we keep silent?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
WILMINGTON 22.-rwENTY PAGES
QUESTIONS DISCUSSED
AT MUDAN1A FARLEY

Constnntinople, Oct. SIT is
learned that Henry Franklin
BouIllon. the French special en-
voy, secured kemaI Pasha'a
pledge TO suspend military
movements during the arnistice
conference. which open today at
MudanIa, provided the Allies
accept the following conditions:
T. Formal guarantees concern
ing the evacuation of Thrace.
2. The establishment Of allied
garrisons I'm the larger towns Of
Thrace.
3. The occupation OF Thrace
by Turkish Nationalist gem
darmerie.
4. The transfer Of the civil
administration OF Thrace to
Kemalist functionarien.
8. The evacuation of Thrace
within eight days by the Greek
Army.
G. The occupation OF the west
ern line OF the Martha River by
allied troops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
THE UTAH AT GIBRALTAR.
Dreadnaught With Admiral Long
Awaits Arrival OF the L. s Cruiser
Plttsburg.

Gibraltar, Oct. 3.--The United States
dreadnaught Utah with Vice Admiral
A. t. Long, commander in chief of the
European station. has arrived here.
She will await the arrival of the
cruiser Pittsburg, TO which the flag
will be transferred. the Pittsburg then
becoming the flagship of the Ameri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
vANDERBILT's IDLE HOUR
SOLD FOR $4,000 TAXES
Associated Press to Every Evening


New York. Oct. 3.--'ldle
Hour" tho country estate of thu
latc William X. Vanderbilt mt
Oakdalc. Long Island. has been
sold for unpaid taxes amounting
to $i5.Is0.<+. but the snle prob
ably will not be binding.
Tho estate Is worth $4,000. 900.
Immediately after the sale yes
terday. II was learned that Har-
old s. Vanderbilt. a son of the
late owner, had forwarded
check for the unpaid taxes. and
that the sale would not be bind
ing II the check reaches tho
county treasurer today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
OIL PROMOTER NABBED.
Head cf Company Arrested In Lc
Angeles For Embexzlement

Ey Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-M. w. Friedell,
a promoter Of oil stocks. who fed from
the city on being charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000, is being
brought back TO the city from Los
Angeles. where he was captured after
q fourSnonths' hunt.
Friedell was formerly president of
the Black Panther OH and Refining
Corporation and also the leading spirit
OF other corporations of mushroom
growth. II am innocent and I can
prove IT. he insisted when he was ar
rested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
SVFFRAGlSTS BAR MEN
FROM HOLDING OFFICE

Assoc.ated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 3.-Men are
barred from holding Office or po-
sftion OF any kind. or receiving
any salary IN the National
Woman's Party. according TO
the terms of deed for the party's
headquarters signed by Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont. of New York, and
made public today.
The deed formally places in
the hands Of the National
Woman'e Party. as the gift of
Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont, presi-
dent. the buildings and grounds
known as the ''Old Capitol" in
Washington situated opposite
the capitol OF the United States,
under the following conditions:
1T is provided that the
woman's party shall use and
occupy the same for the ad-
vancement of women"
Second, the women's party
shall confine and limit TO
women the right to hold Office
or position Of any kind or 30 re-
ceive any salary in the said or
Eanization."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
COOPER SUCCEEDS JONES'.
Kent County Democratic Conn.,
mittee Makes a Change In
the Ticket.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover Oct, AT the meeting OF
the Kent County Democratic Commit
tee, here. today, Garrett Jones of Cam
den, Democratic nominee for represen-
tative from the Seventh district, pre-
sented his resignation, because OF his
moving out of the district,
j. Fletcher Cooper of Camden was
selected by the committee TO MI the
vacancy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
GEO. R GREENWOOD DEAD.
Had Been Connected With Leather
Industry Many Years:

Following a long Illness, George r.
Greenwood, president Of the fCrmer
Greenwood & Stewart Leather Co, died
yesterday at his home, 601 North Har-
rison street. He came TO Wilmington
from Maryland about 40 years ago and
learned the leather business at the
Beadenkopf Co. plant. Before his i'll
ness ne was employed by the Blu
menthaI Co.
Mr.. Greenwood is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie c. Greenwood; one
daughter, Mrs. Carl +. Frederick. and
four Sons, George. Frank and William
Greenwood Of this city and Lusby w.
Greenwood of Chicago. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. with
services at 2.3o o'clock and interment
in Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Strikers Eject Non. Strikers.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Ejection of
rs non-siriking railroad shopmen from
the car repair shops of the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad by 40 returned strik-
ers, yesterday. has started an investi-
cation by United States District At
torney Coles to determine whether the
injunction issued at Chicago at the
request OF AttUney-General II. W.
Daugherty has been violated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
26 TURK IRREGULARS SLAIN
BY GREEKS IN NEUTRAL ZONE

Constantinople, Oct. 3.-Tventy-s,I
Turkish Irregulars. including ons
officer, were killed by the Greek force,
after the Turks invasion Of ths
Chatalta neutral zone yesterday. ac-
cording to communique issued by
the Greek commander in chief. Gem
eral Polymenkos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
FAIR WEATHER FOR GAME.
New York Forecasts Clear and Cooler
For Series Opening Contest.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Oct. S.-Fair weather
for the opening game of the worlds
series tomorrow is predicted in the
government forecast today.
In this vicinity" said the local
forecast, fair weather is indicated for
the next 36 hours with light variable
winds, and a slight tendency TO
cooler"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
Mrs. John whittenburg Injured.

Stepping from trolley car at
Thirty-sixth and Market streets last
night, Mrs. John Whittenburg, 80
years old, of 5000 Market street. was
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile owned and driven by George
r. Reed of Smyrna. Mrs. Whitten-
burg was only slightly injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-03
CONSTANTINE AT PALERMO.

Palermo. Sicily. Oct 3.-Former
King Constantine Of Greece. going in
to exile after his second addiction, arr
rived here at IL a. M. today with
the members Of his party on board
the Greek steamship Patria.