davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-06
WANTED-Aeent.

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURER want3
agents to sell complete line of shirts
direct to wearer; exclusive patterns; big
values. Free samples. Madison Mills.
500 broadway. New York
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
WARNS BOYS TO
OPDISORDER
Seven Youths Placed Under
Probation by Court Until
October %
OFFICERS TESTIFY
AGAINST THEM

Warning was given by Deputy
Judge Lynn. In Municipal Court. this
morning. that disorder alleged to be
created by a crowd OF youths, who
congregate about the corner OF Sixth
and Spruce streets. must cease.
The court held seven alleged
members OF the gang" charged
with disorderly conduct. under pro-
batlon. until October rs. instructing
them that II. during that time. they
cause any disturbance on the corner
or are found lettering there at any
unreasonable hour. they will be
brought before the court on addi-
tional charges. IL Is within their
power, Judge Lynn admonished
them, 20 help break up the dis
order
The defendants were Harry
Malchle. Jacob Maichle. Joseph
Maichle. Daniel Murphy. Martin
Hesslon. william Connolly and
Thomas Nolan.
Police Sergeant Fox said that the
gang constantly holds forth at
that corner. but they are able 10
enN OftcffA Wllniu SItet' -
place. and little evidence can, there
fore. be obtained against them
When police approach. he said, they
take refuge in the Maichles' store
nearby. The officer said that the
crowd has been assembled there as
late as 3 and 4 o'clock In the morn
ing.
officer whrtele said that some or
the crowd takes a stand at the cor
ner every day and once in a while
"they break out" He said that they
get their notoriety from the num-
Der OF fire alarms that used TO be
struck from the box formerly 10
Gated at that corner. Formerly. the
officer said. they would take refuge
from police in the store OF Mary Cat
runa. who is now the prosecuting
witness against them. Now. he said
the Matches have a store 10 which
the youths go.
All the defendants denied Great
ing any disorder on the corner.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
nARr,IAN RACK mo- ROOKs.

MT. GRETNA. Pa. Sept. Is
The coaching staff OF the Penn
football squad in training here re-
celved a blow when Herb Hartman,
the former Lafayette star. left to
assume his duties in one OF the
graduate departments OF the Uni
versity
Hartman has been the squad d.
rector for two weeks taking care Of
the end men. Since inaugurating his
new system OF end play Coach Hart
man has worked wonders develop
ing the wing men. His absence will
be keenly felt this week, as the other
coaches all have plenty OF work to
do in their special departments.
Coach Dexter Draper. new line
coach and trainer OF the squad. will
probably take over Hartman's pro-
teges.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
FIRE ON KLAN'S
night Session
MARYLAND Kluxers Return
Shots Which Come From
Mysterious Source
OFFER REWARD
FOR THEIR ARREST

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.-About
twenty shots were fired at members
Of the Ku Klux Klan during an initi-
alton about a mile west Of Fred
erick. Nd. several nights.ago. II be-
came known yesterday. One Of the
shots went through a windshield of
a Klansman's automobile and buried
itself in a rear seat. A member re-
turned the fire and the fusillade
was kept up until those firing first
retreated. The i,ltiation temporarily
suspended. then continued.
About 100 members OF the "Invis-
ible Empire" II was said. were hold
ing a session along the country road
gowned in their white robes. Soon
after they assembled the firing be-
gan and considerable excitement pre-
vailed for a time. Sheriff Jones was
deputies left in an automobile for
the scene.
AS the Sheriff's car. driven by
Deputy Smith. approached the spot
a Klansman. not robed. but who
hid his face with his arm. jumped
on the side of the machine and
shouted Haiti" The officers drove
on. and the Klansman. who was a
sentry. repeated his command. The
sheriff. who occupied the front seat.
drew his pistol and. pressing the
muzzle into the Klansman's ribs. or
dered him off the car. The sentry
leaped out OF the machine while IL
was in motion. The officers then
proceeded TO the spot from which
the sound Of firing had come. No
trace could be found OF the person
or persons who started the shoot
Ing.
About nine days ago the Klans-
men staged a parade over several
of the streets of Frederick, and lat
er went TO a meeting place outside
the town. One OF the banners in
the parade read Mr.. Bootlegger.
we will get you" The latest meet
ing was hel dwithout a parade.
The Klan has offered a reward
of $50 for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the per-
son or persons who started the
shooting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CIRCUS STAR WEARS
GORGEOUS COSTUMES

Flora Bedini. circus equestrienne,
who will be seen in Wilmington
when the Sparks Circus visits here
wednesday. spent several weeks last
winter in Europe. While in Paris
she collaborated with the celebrated
Fontaine in designing a number Of
stunning ring costumes.
Miss Bendini has for some time
been known in the circus world as
one OF the most beautifully cos
TUNED riders before the public and
her aren.c raiment has always been
sufficiently striking to arrest the at
tention Of any spectators, man or wo-
man. She was visited by several New
York theatrical producers when the
Sparks Circus played on Long
Island last summer. and all agreed
that her creations were the last
word in the costumer's art.
Interviews brought out the fact
that a fantastic peacock ballet dress
worn by Miss Bedini which these
men had admired most. had been
designed and executed by the fair
rider herself.
AhN NA'AN 1+A'
fiattering offers to locate in the me-
tropolisand design costumes for COM
ing Broadway reviews. But Flora is
a circus trouper. first, last and al
ways and a well paid artist at that.
For four generations the name Be
dini has meant much TO circusdom.
Beautiful women and beautiful
costumes are much in evidence dur
ing the Sparks Circus performance.
In fact, comely clever young women
appear in nearly all the notable acts
and even the herds of elephants
have been trained by girls and these
girls present their huge pupils dur
ing the performance. The show will
be presented here this season with
many new and wonderful features.
including several never before pre-
sented outside of Europe.
The Sparks Circus is noted for its
hundreds of fine horses and large
well-selected meDagerie and these
features. Manager Sparks announces
will be evidenced in the mile-long
street parade. which will leave the
grounds at 1890 a. m. Wednesday.
Performances will be given at and
p. m. the doors being open one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ALL AMERICANS Nv
SMYRNA REPORTED SAFE

Britain's concentration Of
troops I'm the vicinity OF the Oar
daneIles TO prevent the threat
ened invasion OF Mustapha
KemaI, Turkish nationalist lead
er. was under way today. Tran
ports bearing British soldiery
and artillery were hastcned from
various ports OF the east and
near east. Lord French, Brit
lsh commander I'm the early
days OF the great war, was en-
route 10 COnstantinople.
France. IL was semi-Ofiicially
stated. will not grant England's
request for military aid against
Kemal unless he commits an
overt act by invading the neutral
zone of the Darhanelles. Tho
French government. further
more. has moved to prevent the
threatened clash between Great
Britain and Turkish forces by
sending representative to
Kemal's Smyrna headquarters
10 attempt to induce him not
invade the neutral zone.
British troops have entrench-
cd at strategic points i'm the
DardanelIcs and battleships are
fastening TO reinforce the Med
terannean fleet.
iterrancan fleet.
and persons were killed i'm the
Smyrna fire and massacre ac-
cording to the latest estimates.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CONTRACTORS
BILLS CAUSE HITCH

Councilman McManus, chairman
Of Councils finance committee,
speaking OF the claim OF $4,000 on
which suit has been brought against
the city by the Davis Garbage
Furnace Company. for the amount
remaining due on the new inciner-
ating plant. today said the Board OF
Health has not yet recommended 10
Council the payment OF the bill.
While the Board OF Health has
made no recommendation in the mat
ter. II Is understood the delayis not
due TO any fault in the construction
Of the plant which Is operating sat
The matter was at first
taken up by the Board TO await a
settlement with the sub
and these accounts will
probably be settled soon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
School
OPENS TODAY
Charles w. Bush Assumes
Duties as Assistant
Principal
LARGE INCREASE
IN ENROLMENT

Friends School. Fourth and West
streets. opened its fall term this
morning with a large increase In en-
rollment compared with that OF last
year Last year this school had 2s9
on the roll. while this year Charles
W. Bush. b. A. assistant principal
said this morning the enrolment
would probably reach between $50
and 400. Up 10 last Saturday evening
the enrolled students numbered
more than three hundred. This
morning at s.45 o'clock belated par
ents arrived in considerable num-
bers with children, they wished TO
enter the school.
A departure from former years has
been made this year by adding a
new class 20 the schools course, pro-
viding for children between the ages
of and years. who have had no
previous training. This class which Is
TO be taught by Miss Dorothy Clinch.
OF Mt. Vernon. y. Y, graduate OF
Columbia University (Teacher's Col
iege.) has IS pupils.
This Is Mr.. Bush's first year az
the school. He Is a graduate OF this
school. the University OF Delaware
and oxford University. and during
the past year was an instructor in
the University OF New York City.
He was the first Delaware student
10 win a Rhode scholarship at OK
ford. He also practiced law in this
city for several years.
The other new instructors coming
10 the school this year are Eugene
II. Stevenson. b. A.. Russellville.
Ark. graduate OF Hendrix College
and oxford (history and algebra) !;
Miss Helen MacElree, y. a. West
Chester. Pa. graduate OF Bryn Mawr
(English); Allen X. Bucknell, B. s..
Fast ST. Louis, H.. graduate OF Hav-
erford physical director for boys
and instructor in chemistry and
physics): Miss Mary Taylor Woods.
Sewickley. Pa, graduate OF Vassar
College (Latln and SPANISH; Miss
Emma Baldwin. OF Atglen. Pa. (vo-
cal music); Mrs. Marguerite S.
Sparks. OF wilmington. graduate OF
Battle Creek School OF Home Econo-
mics (dietitian), and Miss Caroline
Philips. Wilmington. secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
GYMKHANA SMELLS
BABIES HOSPITAL FUND

There were many attractive and
entertaining features at the Gymk-
hama which was held on the grounds
at the home of r. r. NJ. Carpenter,
Montchanin on Saturday. Mrs. Henry
b. Thompson was chairman of the
finance committee. The proceeds
will go to the Babies Hospital.
The egg race which opened the
event was watched with much in
terest by the large attendance.
Five heats were run. the winners
being Miss Elinor Thompson. Miss
Eleanor DUPONT. Mrs. Francis
Jacobs. Francis Lindsay and George
Blest. The winners in the finals
were Miss Eleanor dupont. first
Miss Elinor Thompson. second, and
George Blest. ,hird.
In the pony race there were but
three entries. The prizes were, first,
Bobby Carpenter on Prince; sec
ond. Francis Lindsay on Jack. q"
and third, Alice dupont on "Twi-
light"
The winners in the obstacle race
were: First, W. A. Peters; second.
Mrs. II. Rodney Sharp, and third.
Edmund Laird.
Then followed an impromptu
Red Bug" race. the RED Bug be-
ing the miniature automobiles.
driven by children. The winners
were: First. Lammot DUPONT. Jr.;
second. Hugh Sharp and third,
Irene Carpenter.
A very Interesting event was the
"Tilting at Rings" in which both
ladies and gentlemen took part.
The first ladies' prize was won by
Mrs. A. Felix dupont. the second by
Miss Elizabeth Patterson. OF the
gentlemen. DR.. Francis Jacobs won
first. Edmund Laird, second, and A.
Felix DUPONT. third.
For the potato race only bona
fide" farmers were allowed to COM
pete. The winners were: Berry
wIggans. first: NJ. w. Hughes, Sec
ond. and Howard Talley. third.
There were four entries in the pet
race. Miss Irene Carpenter with
her dog. Miss Elinor Thompson with
her rooster. Miss Anne Marvel with
her goose and Bobbie Marvel with
his goose. Miss Anne Marvel won
first. and Miss Carpenter and Bob
bic Marvel. second and third prizes,
respectively.
Nine couples entered the "Gretna
Green" which was won by Miss Amy
Rupert and John Ingersoll, first;
Mrs. Victor DUPONT. Jr.. and J.
Horace Lindsay. second. and Mrs.
Francis Jacobs and A. Felix DUPONT.
Jr.. third.
The Musical Chairs" was not a
race, but chiefly an exhibition of
skill and grace in mounting and dis
mounting. There were seventeen
entries. the survivors being Dr.
Francis Jacobs, last; Miss Lydia
dupont. next; and Miss Elinor
third.
A dance in the duBarry Room at
the Hotel DUPONT on Saturday even
ing ended the program.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
SOUDER ACCUSED
BY HIS SISTER
Judge Orders Mrs. Scott to
Investigate Breach of
Peace Charge
FAMILY QUARREL
LEADS TO COURT

Upon request Of the defendant, the
case OF Clarence souder. 1113 Col
umbia avenue. accused by his sister.
Mrs. Emma searle. OF breach OF the
peace. was referred TO Mrs. Florence
Scott. assistant probation officer, for
investigation. and was continued
until September 80 by Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court. this
morning.
Clarence told the court that he
and his sister have not spoken TO
each other for year. and that yes,
terday she became incensed and
raised a disturbance because he had
locked the door OF the home In
which he. his wife and his parents
live. "she keeps the family in an up
roar all the time" he charged.
The sister said that Clarence in
terferes on her mothers part" No
one knows what / have had 10 put
up with for the past two years but
didn't want to have him pros
ecuted before" she said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At a meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning
City Treasurer reported $40, 0,573.6s in
current expense fund and s2S0.43 in
the special expense fund. The cur
rent weekly payroll Of S2,442.7s was
ordered paid.
The pumpage for the week ending
Friday. September Is, was 92,555.-
500 gallons as compared with 91.-
500. .2sO gallons for the correspond
ing week last year. The consump-
ton for the same week was 100. $780,
600 gallons as compared with 3D.
s75,0OO gallons for the correspond
ing week last year.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
THREE ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Falling from a work train of the
Pennsylvania railroad. at Thirty
third street and Railroad avenue,
last night. William A. Hurst. aged 23
years. fractured two ribs and sus-
tained severe lacerations OF the
scalp. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital.
Evelyn Sines. 1915 Pine street.
fractured her arm while throwing a
ball last night and received treat
ment at the Homeopathic Hospital.
She was returned to her home.
Becoming i'll at the French street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
last night. Tuinni Bojarski. of Bal
timore, was removed to the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ZALESKI HAD LIQUOR
IN BASKET, CHARGE

Arrested in Coleman street. be-
tween the railroad and Cedar street
by officer Nase. Theodore zalesh
was held in $500 bail for court on
a charge OF illegal possession of
LIQUOR by Deputy Judge Lynn In
Municipal Court this morning. He
Is said TO have been carrying two
large jugs OF whisky in a basket
when stopped by the officer. Zalesh
lives at oil Coleman street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
sTEPFATHER RELENTs.

As his stepfather, Peter Bonosik,
4OS Porter street. who was the pros
ecuting witness. did not want the
case pressed. John steponik was dis
missed upon payment OF costs on a
charge OF assault and battery by
Deputy Judge Lynn, In Municipal
Court. this morning. Bonosik was
said to have been wrangling with
his wife when steponlk intruded.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Henry r. Isaacs represented the pc
titioner.
On grounds OF desertion. Henry n.
Marsh was granted a decree nisi,
from Mary f. Marsh. James l.
Boyce represented the plaintiff.
Vladiclara Ziekska was granted a
decree nisi from her husband. Jacob
Ziewski. on grounds Of desertion.
Leonard L. Walls represented the
petitioner. sIa
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. william c.. Carr,
1717 Tatnall street. have announced
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Edith Carr to Roy Wilson. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Wilson. 425 West
18th street. The marriage took
place last Saturday at the manse of
Hanover Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. Charles II. Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will be at
home after September 25 at 17l7
Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
GAnBAGE SUPPLY DECREASES

The peak OF the garbage season
has now passed and the weekly re-
port Of the Davis incinerating plant
shows 4O5 tons OF garbage con-
sumed last week. a falling of OF IS
tons as compared with the previous
week. The coal consumed amounted
to 80 tons.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ST. PAuEs SCHOOL REopENs.

st. Paurs parochial school at
Fourth and Van Buren, stretes. was
opened this Yorning. with 1110
pupils and % sisters OF the staff OF
teachers. Since the closing of the
school. two additional rooms have
been provided. electric lights added
and the building painted. the cost
OF the Improvements amounting TO
$1,000. Prior TO the opening OF
school the children attended mass
in the church adjoining. Father
Waldron officiated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
THIEF GETS THIS CAR.

A Ford sedan automobile. owned
by J. Robert Foulk. 1908 West
street. which had been parked on
King street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, Saturday night was stolen.
Mr.. Foulk notified the Bureau OF
Police, but so Ear the car has not
been located.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
PLoEssER SOCIAL DANCE.

A dance will be given by the
Ploesser Social Club tomorrow
evening at the club room, Thir-
teenth and Heald streets. Music
will be furnished by Harmon's Or
chestra. Dancing will be enjoyed
from o'clock until midnight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
WILLIAM T. SHORT
BRIDGEVILLE P. M.

William T. Short. Of Bridgeville,
he's been appointed postmaster at
that place by President Harding.
Mr.. Short. who will assume his new
duties tomorrow. succeeds Fred T.
Wiley, deceased.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Eight Minutes to Answer This.

Eight Minutes TO Answer This.
When Professor Garner was
exhibiting the Skidoo family of
talking monkeys. one of them
replied TO the query regarding
their ages by saying:
"Three-quarters of the age of
any one OF us multiplied by one
twelfth of the age of either of
the others gives the age OF the
third"
What was the age of that
mathematical monkey?
Answer to- saturdays
My payment of pieces of
silver for 2 2-3 loaves of bread
established the value of a loaf
as 3 coins. Therefore the man
who contributed loaves having
a value of Is coins. was entitled
TO rebate of Z coins. which left
one coin. the proper amount for
the man who contributed 3
loaves.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
MILLER is FINED $50

George Miller. charged with i'm
proper conduct near his home, 715
West Second street, was fined $50
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was before the court on the same
charge on two previous occasions 1t
was said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

ported entrenching themselves 10 re-
sist Kemal's army II necessary.
Allied representatives here are
frankly concerned over probable
eventualit!es II the Turks rush to-
ward this city.
The Allied soldiers could make but
feeble resistance against the
enormous number of Turks and
grave consequences were feared.
However, the Allied warships and
cruisers in the waters of the Near
East gave a feeling of optimism
that a Turkish invasion. could be
stopped for a while at least.
Intelligence agents reported here
that the Turks appear to be over
awed by the British warning that
invasion of the neutral zone would
mean military action. It was be-
lieved that this reaction OF the Turks
may prevent Kemal from ordering
an advance.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-(United
Press)-A complete report OF the
Turkish upheaval in Asia Minor as 1t
has affected American interests was
requested Of Rear Admiral Bristol.
American high commissioner at
Constantnople, by the State Deuart-
ment today.
Bristol was instructed to give in
formation on the following points:
/. What has become of the four
a.. cd
missing some time ago in Smyrna.
2. The extent of damage to Amer
ican properties in Smyrna and the
names of Institutions chiefly affected.
8. The number and names OF
naturalized Americans still in
Smyrna.
4. The number of destitute nat
uralized Americans stin in Smyrna
or evacuated TO places other than
Greece whose temporary care and
repatriation Is necessary.
The State Department has also re-
quested word from American con-
suls at Salonika and Athens regard
ing the number of naturalized Amer
leans in need of help.
No word has been received from
Admiral Bristol for some days.
GENEVA. Sept. IS Omitted
Press) Demands that the League
of Nations intervene in the Greco
Turk war was made today in a res
olution presented by Nansen, rep
resentative to the council from
Norway.
PARIS. Sept. IS Omitted Press).
French. British field mar
shall during the world war; was en-
route today to visit Constantinople
and the capitals of the Balkan
States.' It was declared that his
mission was unofficial.
THE duty of the soldier in these
grave times is silence" he stated
when attempts were made to in
terview him.
MONTREAL. Que. Sept. Is
CUnied Press) )-War between Tur-
key and Great Britain would mean
the alienation Of 75.OOO.O0O Mosiems
in India, Hriinvasl Sastri. member
of the council Of State Of India, who
is on a visit to the Dominion, de-
clared today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Lee A. String. director of the
Bureau of Plant Quarantine OF the
State of California, was a weekend
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Cotton. 4O7 South Clayton
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. DUPONT
are among the guests at a house
party. which is being given by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White at their
home, Elm Court, Lenox, Mass.
Raymond White. of Concord ave-
nue. and Monroe street. left yester-
day for Detroit Mich. where he will
attend the annual convention OF the
Supreme Lodge I. o. o. r.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

MONTREAL. Que. Sept. IS
(Unied Press) War between Tur-
key and Great Britain would mean
the alienation Of 75.OOO.O0O Mosiems
in India, Hriinvasi Sastri. member
of the council of State Of India, who
is on visit TO the Dominion, de-
clared today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

SYDNEY. N. S. W. Sept. 1s.-
Omitted Press s.)-Australia can send
a brigade of volunteers 10 the Dar-
danelles within a fortnight. Lieut..
Gen.Sir John Monash announced to-
day. Already 500 and 700 in sgd
ney alone have volunteered in re-
sponse 20 the empires call.