davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CARS To Wait
FOR FIREMEN
Street Department Won't
Halt Saturdays Tenth
Street Demonstration
ROPE OFF STREET
AS ONLY ATTEMPT

Despite the objections OF Harry
II. Geiger. traffic manager Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company. 10 the proposed two
hours demonstration OF the fire de-
partment in West Tenth street, be-
tween Market and shipley streets.
on Saturday afternoon. directors OF
Public Safety will hold the affair
at this location. This announcement
was made today by Fire Chief Lutz.
Mr.. Geiger protested yesterday to
tie directors against holding the
demonstration at Tenth and shipley
streets. He said the demonstration
would interfere with the trolley car
schedules on Delaware avenue and
the Eastlake and Boulevard lines OF
the company.
The matter was referred TO Chief
Lutz after Mr.. Geiger had explained
that the stopping OF the cars at
this point would interfere with the
car service TO the railroad station.
Chief Lutz said today that the
proposed demonstration would be
held at the place designated but
that the scaling ladder demonstra-
ton would be held on the Eleventh
street side OF the Hotel DUPONT. This
viii enable the public TO view this
part of the program from Eleventh
street and Rodney Square. Chief
Lutz said It was impossible TO hold
the proposed demonstration in con-
nection with Fire Prevention Week
At any other locality, the site select
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
PRESIDENT WILL
VISIT DELAWARE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. oct. A.
Senator L. Heisler Ball this morning
called at the White House and pre-
scented Dr. w l.. Grier, OF Milford,
Del. 20 President Harding. DR..
Grier invited the President to visit
Milford and be initiated into Ever
green Forest, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon.
The President promised to visit
Delaware at his earliest convenience
following the recovery OF Mrs. Hard
ing. in order to be initiated into the
Masonic adjunct.
President Harding has had an APP
plication for membership In this or
ganizatlon for some time, but owing
to pressing official business has
been unable TO find time to go to
Delaware for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
STORK FLAPS
JOYOUS Wings
At T0TPARTY
Babies Born in HOmeO.
Hospital Have Reunion
in Rodney Square
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
TO MANY LITTLE ONES

This is Wllmington's Baby Day.
The stork flew into Rodney Square
this afternoon and perched where he
could enjoy the celebration. Fa-
vored by fine weather and bright
the Homeopathic Hospital during
the last four years. accompanied by
mothers or other guardians. began
assembling on the Market street side
OF Rodney Square early this after
noon. II was the city's biggest get
together party OF the very youngest
set.
Wilmington extended an ofioial
welcome and gave its best for the
entertainment Of the children. The
official program OF the afternoon
contained the following features;
Address OF welcome 10 the chill
dren by Mayor Leroy Harvey.
Address. Conservation OF Child
Health by DR.. Clarence Bartlett.
OF Hshnemann College. Philadel-
phia.
Addresses by DR.. Harrison W.
Howell. former Mayor. presiding.
and by DR.. ]. Paul Lukens. president
OF the Hospital Association OF
Homeopathic Physicians OF Will
mington.
At an early hour. with the square
hanked by grown-ups who could not
enter the space devoted this after
noon to the children. the little
guests began to arrive. Each drop
ped a name card which had been
Continued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
REPUBLICANS
PLAN RALLIES
Conferences Held in City
Today Arrange for Mass
Meetings
BALL, DUPONT TO
SPEAK SATURDAY

Republican leaders from all parts
Of the State attended a conference
early this afternoon with the mem
bers OF the Republican State Execu-
tive Committee when matters per-
tanning TO the campaign were dis
cussed and plans also made for some
mass meetings to be held in the near
future.
A meeting OF the State Executive
Committee was held at State Repub-
lican headquarters. No. ? East Ninth
street. and later a conference was
held in Parlors A and b. Hotel du-
Pont. Among those who attended
the conference were Senator T. Coles
man DUPONT. Congressman Caleb Il.
Layton. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Harry II. Billany, Colonel
Thomas W. Miller. former Governor
John G.. Townsend. former Congress
man William II. Head. Charles II.
Grantland and many others.
It was announced that the open
ing Republican mass meeting OF the
campaign will be held in the Play
Continued on Page SIX.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
GENERAL
S. D. TOWNSEND ILL

While investigating an alleged
murder at Greenwood. Sussex coun-
~, on Monday night. Attorney Gen
eral Sylvester d. Townsend, Jr.. con-
tracted a cold and is now confined to
his summer home at Charlestown,
Md. Mr.. Townsend was In George
town at the time attending the Sus-
sex county Court OF General Ses-
sions. Word was received Monday
night that a man had been killed at
Greenwood and he, with State De-
tective Donoway and William r.
Mr. Townsend's secretary.
started on an investigation. making
the trip to the scene OF the alleged
Staying by automobile.
The investigation disclosed that
Horace G. Fleming. whose home is
In Harrington. had been killed. John
arrested later In Dover. ac-
cused OF the murder, was indicted
by the Sussex county grand jury yes
tsrday on a charge OF murder in the
first degree.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
DOG CATCHER TO
GO AFTER CATS

George A. Kopp. city dog catcher.
conferred with Mayor Harvey this
morning relative to the numerous
complaints being made by residents
about homeless cats roaming the
lots and streets. Mr.. Kopp show
ed his report for the month of Sep
TENDER. which set forth that he had
caught AZ homeless. sick and injured
cats during the month.
Following the conference Mayor
Harvey said Mr.. Kopp has expressed
a willingness to gather up all stray
cats providing those complaining OF
them would catch the felines and
pay a small amount 20 defray the
cost OF the extra work.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
AMERICAN LEGION
MAY ASK FOR FUNDS

A meeting OF the city committee
OF the American Legion will be held
Monday evening at the Old Colony
Club. DUPONT Building Alfred F.
Hoffsommer, vice-president of the
National Service Associates. of New
York City. which corporation is in
terested in institutional finance and
organization. will attend the meet
ing and take up the question OF stag
ing a drive for funds for building
purposes. equipment. or general Le-
gion activities.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations 10 the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) TO see
the special production, Wallace Reid
in Mice People" at the Queen. and
'Tlmothy's Quest" at the Majestic,
night. See page II today
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
TAYLOR POST MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF Lewis A.
Taylor Post. No. 5. will be held at
the Thomas Garrett Settlement
House tonight. DR. William c.
Speakman. the newly presi-
dent of the American Legion in
Delaware. will address the former
service men.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
Euening Journal to Giue
Story of World Series

Follow the o Fourth Shipey streetsl
Asuua The Evening Journal will give the OF the world
championship public during
O'Clock. detailed the
The NewsJourna Building the play.wi be
elaborate
several years.
For the during the call phone 81
An Immediately the
will the detailed
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ALLIES, TURKS AGREE ON PROTOCOL TERMS
GREEKS WILL REFUSE TO EVACUA7E THRA CT
KENAL PROTESTS PILLACLNG AND
BURNING BY ENEMY IN LEVANT:
GREEKS CALL OUT NEW ARMIES

London Advised That
Commander of Vest
Front Turkish Forces
Concludes Prelin-
mary Peace Agree
ment at Muddnid
Conference A fter
Threatened Deadlock
Ouer Neutral Zone
Evacuation - Veni-
SeIoS Protests Sur
render Of hrace
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
PRIZE DANCE TONIGHT

to -. Pythian Castle. Original
6-Orchestra. Prize for Fox Trot
and Elimination Dance.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
TAKE REFUGEES
FROM SMYRNA

LONDON, Oct q. UNITED
ress)-Allied generals and
Ismet Pasha, commander of the
Turkish west front forces, met
at Mudania today and concluded
] a preliminary peace agreement,
according to an Exchange Tele- /.
graph dispatch from Constants
nople. 1t is expected the proto-
col will be signed today, the dis
patch said.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 4 unit
cd Press) Allies and Turks meet
ing at Mudania I'm secret peace
parIey, have agreed 20 a majority OF
terms of n protocol OF an aImistico
pact, according 20 an Official COM
munique issued this afternoon. The
settlement which will be prelimi-
nar-v TO n general conference In which
Mustapha Kemal viii personally
take part. may be announced to-
night, or II Greek representatives
who arrived day late, acquiesce
without prolonged discussion.
IL was also reported that the An
CORA government of Renal has ac-
cepted the principles OF the Allied
note sent last week.
As result OF these two agree
ments fresh orders have been sent
20 Turkish troops TO avoid further
conflict with Greek or Allied forces
Cancellation has marked the Mu-
danIa harley. a French oommunique
announced.
CONsTANTINoPLE. Oct. A.
united Press) .-Thre thousand
Kemalist cavalry have penetrated
the neutral zone and occupied Cod
iaili. according TO an unconfirmed
report here today.
LONDON, oct 4 UNITED Press).
The Allies must occupy 1hrace 10
prevent widespread Turkish mas
sacres. when Greek troops withdraw,
former Premier Nenizclos of Greece
Informed American Ambassador b
Harvey I'm n conference today.
VenizelOs asked Harvey TO inform
Secretary of State Hughes in Wash
ington of the situation and suggest
thar he press upon the Allies the
necessity OF such occupation.
IL was authoritativcly stated that
Harvey had forwarded Venizelos plea
TO Hughes.
Harvey will confer with Foreign
Minester Curzon this afternoon to as
certain his reaction TO the proposals.
Venizelos admitted 10 Harvey that
Greek evacuation OF Thrace was in
evltablc hut laid stress upon the
necessity OF Allies soldiers marching
In as the Greeks march out To stop
the Turkish from massacreing a mill
lion Christians.
LONDON, oct. Omitted Prcss). ~
Greece has called up for possible
of war the military
classes OF 1917 and 1918 and has in
structed her delegates TO Mudania
10 reject any proposal for evacuation
IF Thrace, according TO news
agency dispatch from Athens today.
The new Greek Eeneralissimo,
Sider. departed for Thracc this
morning, according 20 United
Press dispatch direct from the Greek
,apital
Indications are that the Greeks
will once more wage war unless per-
nittcd 20 retain positions in the
rhrace basin east OF the Martha
River.
In a letter to the Times today
venize,os protests against the pro-
,osed handing over OF Eastern
rhrace TO the Turks.
The Allied commissioners have
allied Greece's attention 70 the i'm
,ortance of restraining her troops
rom clashing with the Turks. They
ave received a protest from Musta-
ha Renal to the effect that Greeks
Continued on Page SKI.
For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
54O-I541
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

LOST-Lady's black silk pocketboolS.
containing sum OF money. two checks.
etc Reward Phone 91-W, Holly Oak,
oct4-1t
CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ToDAYs TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..6s 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. MIA 100 p. NJ. 50
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

For Glover Dairy Safe Mix phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST.

High water. .1O.15 A. NJ. 1856 p. NJ.
Low water .. 400 A. NJ. 4.4O p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; little
change in temperature. moderate
fresh south and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. A.
UNITED Press) .-Thre thousand
KcmaIist cavalry have penetrated
the neutral zone and occupied Cod
jaili. according TO an unconfirmed
report here today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
GROWER
GIVEN AWARD
in SPUD SHOW
F.. NJ. Linn Wins Fourth Place
at Spokane With Bliss
Triumphs.

\ r.. NJ. Linn of Great Falls took
fourth place on Bliss Triumph seed po-
tatoes at the Pacific international Po-
tato show at Spokane in November, ac-
cording to a report received by +. Ii.
MacSpadden, county agent. through the
State college at Bozeman.
The potatoes on which Mr.. Linn won
are the product of a field Of certified
seed potatoes raised by him. He also
entered commercial grade potatoes in
the show and has a field of certified
Early Ohios, the only field of this
kind Of certified seed potatoes in the
county.
Of the IL prizes awarded Montana
potato growers, the greater part went
to growers in the northern part OF
the state.
The Montana awards were:
G. e. Sinclair, Baker, second on
Bliss Triumph seed stock; L. FL. Fitz-
gerald, Glasgow. third on Bliss Tri-
umph seed stock; Bedford Forrest,
Wolf Point, second on Bliss Triumph
commercial stock; Fl. B. Bonebright,
Chinook fourth on Bliss Triumph com
mercial stock; T. B. Haynes, Creston,
third on Early Ohio seed stock; I. +.
Haynes. Creston, second on Early
Ohio commercial stock: F. Dewitt,
Malta, first on Irish Cobbler CONNER
cial stock; T. Fl. Herrin, Helena, third
on Melted Gem commercial stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
2 IDENTIFIED
BY WOMAN AS
DEPOTTHIEvES
Mcfarland and Conley Held as
Suspects in Robbery of
Milwaukee.

Two men were lodged in the city jail
Friday morning on a charge Of having
robbed the Milwaukee freight depot
Wednesday while the employees were
out during the lunch hour. They
were arrested at the corner of Central
avenue and Second street by Chief
of Police Marcus Anderson, who said
he recognized them easily because of
the description given by Miss Chetoe
Thompson of the office force, who saw
the men leaving Wednesday. After
the arrests she identified them rs the
men who had robbed the cash drawer
of slightly less than $50 two days be
fore.
The men arrested were Harry Nc
Farland, alias C. r. Hull. alias John
Hansen and Charles Conley. alias E.
Mason. Mcfarland was outside Of the
freight depot, standing guard, at the
time Of the robbery. Miss Thompson
said. Friday, when she was going to
work, she said, the same man APP
preached her on the street and in
quired about directions. She notified
the police of having seen him. She
identified Coniey. the other man ar
rested. as the one who jumped out of
a window as she entered the office.
At the time Chief Anderson made the
arrest he was on the way to the police
station with another prisoner, Henry
Coleman, a negro. arrested on com
plant of two employees of the Park no
tel kitchen, who testified Coleman had
climbed through a window. They said
they found him in the room. Coleman
denies the charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Refinery Plans
Await Action of
Monday Meeting

Plans of the American Refining com
pany, both on financing and on the
remodeling and operation of the plant
here, all wait on the result of the meet
ing of the stockholders to be held Mon
day at Hotel Rainbow, according to
Mark Hunt, general manager of the
company.
The indications are that the meeting
will be largely attended and the largest
stockholders, at least, will be present,
Mr.. Hunt said. In addition to these
there will be a good part of the stock
represented by proxy.
Mr.. Hunt said that no program will
be taken before the stockholders meet
ing. The financial and construction
conditions of the company and its
plant will be explained and the plans
for the future will be worked out in
the meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
WOMAN LEAVES
MONEY AT JAIL
Mrs. Hansen Falls Second Time to
Call for Bail
Deposit.

Mrs. James Hansen, arrested Thurs
day night on a police court warrant in
which she was charged with fighting,
Friday forfeited $50 bail by failing to
appear in court. The day before she
forfeited $40 by failing to appear on
a drunkenness charge.
Mrs. Hansen is alleged to have adj
miinstered a black eye to S. G. VOL
verton while he was fighting with
James Hansen, her husband, at the
Hammill hotel Wednesday night. The
two men admitted the charge and paid
$40 fines.
The warrant for Mrs. Hansen's ar
rest was sworn out by e. L.. Hammill,
proprietor of the Hammill hotel, who
said she struck Wolverton in the face
while he was graphing with her hus-
band.
Neal Gallagher and Lucy Schellen-
berger, accused of using a room for
disorderly' purposes, were found guilty
by Magistrate II. A. Sheppard and
fined $50 each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
TgNNT M Hs1 aaaMaNaaaaaa
5=5=====5:== ~ A Great Store in Full Action 81

Full action-not today, or yesterday, or TO-
morrow! But full action EVERY DAY! And
more intensively active right now when
Christmas merchandise is meeting with the
full approval of enthusiastic Christmas shop
pers.
Every floor-every nook and corner-of
this great store is blooming with giveable
things. From the highways and by-ways of the world we
have gathered the finest assortment of Christmas mer-
chandise that this store has ever boosted of!
-Throngs of early shoppers are here every day for the
new things-the beautiful things-the useful things. And
experience has taught them that The Big Stores prices
are LOW prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09

LET US WRAP, ADDRESS
AND MAIL YOUR CHRIST
MAS PACKAGE
This special Holiday Serv-
ice is free to everyone. Take
advantage of it now.
We Pay Parcel Post Charges
On Practically All Purchases
Made Here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
E N "THE BIG STORE
YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR
GIFT

Our Mail Order Depart
ment is fully prepared to
speedily fill your order,
whether is be small or large.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Here From England
to Visit Relative

After a 5000 mile trip to visit his
uncle. Arthur Eerdnan Of England ar
rived in Great Falls Friday afternoon
to find that his uncle, Herbert Herd
man, had not received his telegram
and was not in Great Falls to meet him.
On finding his uncle was not i'll the
city, the nephew appealed to the com
mercial club. His uncle was reached
on his ranch east of the city and mott
fled of his nephew's arrival, which came
as a surprise to him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley x Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, b~iliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
B. Pastor Leaves
to Talk Plans for
New Falls Church

The Rev. w. B. Nelson, pastor Of
the church Of United Brethren in
Christ, will leave Sunday evening for
Spokane and Portland, where he will
confer with Bishop Washinger and
other church officials on plans for the
new church hat is to be erected in
Great Falls in the near future. Rev.
Nelson will return to the city Decem-
her IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
IN r

Miss Rita Black of 1927 Eighth ave
nue. north left Friday afternoon for
Butte, where she will spend the week
end with Mrs. r. Grady. While in
Butte she will witness the Miles City
Great Falls football game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
VETERAN VISITS PARENTS

Timothy Cummings, who has been al
the government vocational school in
Helena, passed through the city this
week, while en- route to Minneapolis
where he will enter another fedora.
vocational school. While in Great Falls
he was the guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Cummings of 81 Third
avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09

Tiranxa, capital of Albania, is now
the toy capital of Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
TRADE AT HOME.

The Mail. of Woodland, Cal, gives
some very terse reasons for trading in
the home town. This advice is appli-
cable to Pensacola as well as to any
other city or section. Following is the
way the Mail expresses it:
Money spent in your own county
will remain in local circulation and will
ultimately find it's way into your own
pocket once more. Isn't that true?
THE local merchant helps with his
taxes to maintain your schools, your
churches, your roads and all other To-
cal and county expenses.
THE local merchant is your friend!
He congratulates you on your pros
perity, participates in your joys, sym
pathizes in your sorrows, lends a help
ing hand in adversely. He is your
neghbor.
When you take all things into con-
you can buy just as cheaply
(get Just as much for your money! as
though you sent your money 20 to
/, 900 miles away"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
AFTER OIL MONOPOLY

The increased consumption of crude
oil and need of a corresponding in
crease in the worlds production has
focused attention of American inter-
ests upon European fields, and re-
newed efforts are being made to secure
long time contracts for the develop
ment of the Industry on a large scale.
Agents of the Standard Oil Company
have been most active and are report
ed TO have secured virtual monopolies
of oil prospecting and well sinking in
a number OF smaller Central European
states.
German capital has been watching
the operations of the Americans with
considerable concern, and 1t is pre-
dicted in quarters close to Hugo
SHINES, the most powerful of the Ger
man capitalists. whose commercial en-
terprises extend to all Europe, that
American interests soon will have a
monopoly Of the European petroleum
supply, If not of the whole earth"
The Standard Oil Company has Sc
cured control of important fields in
Northern Persia on a fifty-year lease,
but the action of the Persian admins
tration in granting the concession has
been protested by the Russian govern
ment, and also by the British minister,
as incompatible with the Russian Per-
sian agreement of February 26, 1921,
which is claimed to give Russia prior
rights
Americans have also secured i'm
portant concessions in Jugoslavia,
Caechoslovaki and Rumania, under
stipulations providing for investment
of several millions of American dollars
in development work, which these
countries cannot undertake.
Negotiations have been begun be-
tween the Americans and Russian rep
resentatives for leasing the Russian
fields, and putting them upon pro-
ductive basis. At the same time the
Russians are seeking TO secure German
machinery for their oil fields, without
which it is reported many of the works
must close, resulting in permanent
damage to certain fields and heavy
losses to the Soviet government.
Former wealthy oil owners and pro-
motors, now Russian exiles have been
participating in these negotiations.
The annual production of crude oil
in the United States was estimated
by the United States geological survey
on January 8, to be now almost $780,
000, 600 barrels but the report stated
that the annual consumption already
is beyond that mark and is still grow
ing 1t added that for some years the
United States has had to import oil
and. with the growth in demand, its
dependence on foreign oil has be-
come steadily greater in spite of our
own increase in output