davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
LLOYD George for Respite

LONDON, July l3.--"The British gov
srnent thinks IL absolutely necessary
nat Germany should be given sufficient
respite 10 restore her public finances"
sxiared Premier Lloyd George in the
mouse Of Commons tonight, "and so
I,se her IN q position 70 make reason
we payments az the earliest possible
romsnt."
he British Premier began his state
~. ss1t N reply 10 parliamentary ques-
vas WITH the remark that u was OBJ
,,ape'y necessary for the British and
ISL governments concerned 70 take
herman note into serious consid-
..1on and 10 consult with each other
ns problem.
Lloyd George for Conference
AFTER outlining Great Britain's stand
u'of Of temporary moratorium
~sEa George added:
a.. .aeer present circumstances ! do
Mink II advisable to defer an IL
80, Ies with Poineare in connection
~ ne collapse Of the mark"
A. are Increasing indications that
french debt TO the British will
Tor consideration while the
,aIons are being discussed. Be
The Times's" suggestion that
s1n payments should be lightened
A. tn treat Britain's renting part
49,, e french Indebtedness. If France
So 70 cut the reparations total,
q. appeared to-day dispatches from
raris correspondents Of London
e. stating that France also desired
a. sn debt cancellation as compensa-
~. lor abandoning part OF. the Ger
d. nosnnity. In British government
,r..1 s mere has been, however, an i'm
son that France didn't regard the
rIAs1' OF the debt to England as
S.'ole even II the Germans did pay.
=. vas another way Of saying that
n, omission Of her debt TO Great
Esh would not be REGARDED by
Z. as sufficient com pensation for
=. Of payments from Germany.
e., me present stage OF TIE repsra-
ts,.Angie Lloyd Georges speech 20 q
OF manufacturers on Tues
e. ana not published until to-day,
81 interesting reading. He said:
h. IN ~ entirely in accord with the
~. o. enforcing the repara-
- agreement II il can be done with
@fming ourselves more than Ger
49, The situation in regard 70 Ger
4 -. external trade il not so roseate
~. -sne members Of this delegation
\ = think. kathensu put the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

port trade Of Germany at rs per cent
Of pre-war figures. while the French
placed IL az 40 per cent. Even taking
the French figures. how can Germany
export much capital on that basis and
also buy more food than before the
war;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

I would try 70 convict the man who gets
arrested. and they assured me that N
he was convicted they would appeal 20
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. In that event / will try 10
have that court take the matter up as
soon as possible. ! will take the same
stand with tho Court Of Appeals and
with the United States Supreme Court
n the case goes that far"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Glib Lodkfy Robe; also APP
propriate for beach wear;
Lightweight washable fab
ncs in solid tan, blue and
green; also bold stripes OF
navy, tan and black upon
white grounds, 1926
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Mr.. Banton has invited the other
district attorneys Of the city. the Po-
lieq Commissioner and the Attorney
General 70 his office Monday TO de-
eide whether other taxi drivers shall
be arrested while the test ease Is pend.
ing or whether violations OF the Law
shall be disregsrded until that ease 10
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

GolfHsimSS CT Madagascar
straw; most Practical for the
links; the ventilated Gown
allows a cooling air-urent
TO circulate; underbrim
faced with green cotton TO
lessen sun-blink, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Mr.. Leschin refused 20 comment on
the suit. Randolph ". Newman, Of 40
West Forty-seeond Street. attorney for
Mrs. Leschin. declined last night to
reveal who Miss Thomas is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Scofob Kmtisd Jaeksb; "
neck, middlingweight,e elias
tie-knit; full fashioned;
white or Oxford; capital
for tennis. country knock
about and Sports ofall sorts,
t6.45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Saoteb Wool coli Hats, from
one Of the best British man.
ufacrurers; a large attractive
range of colors Introducing
contrasting tops which rep
resent the newest. smartest
designs, $i.9> and 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

1tblsit UsIrvrsr; cool.
crisp, absorbent madras
with smart self sttipes; no
binding or irritating; full
cut and loose; Union Suits,
ti43; SePAtlte Shirts or
DRIVERS, the garment, s5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

prp AND TRADE MARK OWNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

IN ooooALl wossrt0 Co
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
ELECTION EVE
FINDS BOTH
SIDESHOPEFUL
Leaders Admit Results in
Ohio and New York Are
in Doubt
REPUBLICAN CONTROL
OF CONGRESS CERTAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-(United
Press)-spurring their workers to
one last effort political, stratesists OF
both parties today put every thing
they had into an eleventh hour at
tempt TO win the doubtful" states
and districts in tomorrow's elections.
with the voting less than "a hours
Off. campaign activities IN most
states had died down TO virtually
nothing.
The workers we're devoting their
time 10 checking up on arrangements
for getting out as big a vote as pos
sibIe but the speechmaking ana red
fire features were done with.
In most States. too, the voters
appeared to have made up their
minds about their choices for Sen
ator. members OF the House and for
such state and local officials as were
TO be elected. Signs familiar TO ex-
perienced politicians showed the d.
rection OF the political wind In a
majority OF the States.
Ohio. President Harding's home
state, remained the most hotly con-
tested battle-ground Of the year up
70 the last. with both sides claim
(Contlnued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
DIR. WALTER HULLIHEN
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 6.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen. president of the University
OF Delaware, will be operated on at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
today for the removal Of a stone from
the kidney. He went to Baltimore
Saturday. and at his home It was
said the operation would be per-
formed today.
DR.. Hullihen has been troubled
from this cause for some time
and the operation would probably
have been performed earlier this fall.
but for the fact that he desired to
conclude the campaign for the rais-
ing of 100000 for a memorial IL
brary at the university before going
10 the hospital. The library drive
was successfully ended early last
week and his physician ordered him
to prepare for the operation as soon
as possible. Mrs. Hullihen went to
Baltimore yesterday to be close by
when the operation was performed
today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

STIRSCROWD
At MILFORD
Assistant Secretary of Navy
Shows Benefits of Hard
ing Administration
ELECT REPUBLICANS
TO CARRY ON PROGRAM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov. 6.-Politicians
and voters on every hand were still
talking today Of the remarkable
speech in behalf OF the Republican
ticket. delivered here on Saturday
afternoon by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., Assistant Secretary of
the Navy.
The Colonel" as he was gem
orally called. just as was his r. -her'
the former President. not only won
his audience within the Plaza The
atre, where he spoke. but made nu-
merous friends by the Thoroughly
democratic manner with which he
shook hands all around with the
crowd outside. In fact. It was with
difficulty he was able 20 reach his
motor car after leaving the meeting.
great was the throng anxious TO see
him, cheer him and shake hands
with him.
There are 1900 seats in the Plaza
Theatre, which is the largest motion
picture house in Delaware south of
wilmington. For more than an
hour before the meeting. people
lined the street in front. Motor cars
by the score were parked for blocks.
BY the time the meeting was opened
by DR.. G. Layton Grier. who pre-
sided, the auditorium was filled and
men stood three rows deep all across
the rear OF the hall. The gallery
also was filled. While waiting for
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MRS. HALLIN
HUNT TODAr'
FOR KILLERS
Of HUSBAND
Has Special Agents Search
ing for Those Who May
Have Seen Duel
Killing
HOPE TO LOCATE
GUILTY PARTIES

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nov.
9 Omitted Press) Mrs. Frances n.
Hail. accused by an alleged eye
witness OF the murder OF her hus-
band and Mrs. Eleanor Mills came
forward today in the role OF avenger
The widow. according to reliable
information from the Hall home,
has taken active charge OF search
for the murderer The pose OF re-
serve and indifference she assumed
since the murder has been dropped
and Mrs. Hall now directs a probe in
which private detectives. lawyers
and all members OF the Stevens and
Carpenter families are engaged.
Each evening Mrs. Hall hears re-
ports from her agents in the parlor
OF her home where she gave out a re-
markabe interview In which she in
dicated she did not want the muir
derer punished nor exposed. Con-
trasting with her publicly expressed
attitude, II Is said. Is the vigor with
which she has thrown herself into
the pursuit and tracking down OF DR..
Halls slayer.
The widow applies herself daylong
TO the sorting out OF clues. accord
ing 20 the same source. and has de-
clared she will not cease until she
has tracked down the guilty party.
This information came 10 light in
a roundabout way. II appeared au-
CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
ACCUSE TWO BOYS
OF STEALING AUTO

Charged with the larceny OF ar
automobile belonging TO Fred Slant,
1921 Jefferson street. Irwin Nutter
II. and William Denney. 16. were
held for a hearing November IA by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
The youths were arrested by Mo-
torcycle officer Carey on Washing
ton street bridge within ten minutes
after report had been made TO the
police that the car had been stolen
from in front of Stant's home. Nut
ter. It is said, was driving the car.
The automobile Of Steven Black
WE'LL Of 62s West Sixth street which
was stolen early yesterday morning.
was recovered by Patrolman Jones.
last night. on Winchester Place. It
had been abandoned.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BUILDING Line
STANDS MUST GO
Street Directors Give Orders
for Enforcing New
Ordinance
NO COLLECTION OF
ASHES TOMORROW

BY motion OF Director Grier, at
the meeting OF the Street and Sewer
Directors this morning. It was de-
cided TO enforce the resolution for
bidding building line stands extend
ing into the sidewalks beyond the es-
tablished building lines on all streets
OF the city. This action was due TO
the report OF Pavement Inspector H..
c. Boettger. who reported that sew
eral store owners had refused to
comply with the resolution because
of the continuance OF such viola
tons by another Market street
merchan.
Mr.. Boettger also stated that sew
eral other violators OF the resolution
had refused TO comply on the same
grounds. Mr.. Grler said he had been
Continued on rage Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Republican leaders today were
claiming victory at the polls tomor-
row. and count on electing the en-
tire Republican Congressional and
State ticket headed by Senator T.
Coleman dupont and Congressman
Caleb r. Layton and electing their
county ticket in two Of the three
counties. Republican leaders also
forecast control by their party OF
both branches Of the legislature. Re
pubiicans predict victory in New
Castle and Sussex Counties and con-
cede Kent County 10 the Democrats.
Estimates of the Republican ma
1ority In the State range from 2.500
to 5000. The majority for the tic
ket in New Castle county IS esti-
mated by them as the likely majority
for Senator dupont and the remain
Ger OF the Republican ticket. 1t is
figuredtha the Republican majority
in Sussex county will offset the
Democratic majority in Kent, and
Wilmington and rural New Castle
viii pile up a substantial Republic
an lead.
The registration shows absut
85, 600 men and women in Whining
ton qualified 90 vote. The registra-
ton analysis as submitted TO State
A. r. Benson shows a Re-
publican lead OF $500 in New Castle
county. a Democratic lead Of 1000 in
Kent county and a Republican ma
CCoutinued on Page Tweive)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
BURY WESTERN
CYCLONE'SDEAD
Half Million Property Loss
After Oklahoma Wind
Twister
FOUR KILLED
IN ONE HOME

DRUMRrGHT. Okla, Nov. 8
(United Press s.)-work OF cleaning
up wreckage and caring for the
scores OF persons made homeless as
a result OF the tornado between here
and Shamrock Saturday. was under
way today.
Funeral services for six victims
were TO be held today and tomor-
row.
Wilfred Dobson. IS. will be bur
led at Cushing late today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Jennings and their son,
Cleo is. will be buried here tomor-
row according TO plans.
These four were in the same house
when the storm struck and were
killed by flying debris. other dead
included Wess Walton. rancher, OF
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
ALLIES DEFY
ANGORA DECREE
Will Not Remove Troops
From Constantinople on
Nationalist Order
SAY FOREIGN SHIPS
MUST FIRE SALUTE

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 9
Omitted Press) ).-Mustapha Kemai
sent a note 10 the Allies today in
which he announced that foreign
warships must ask the authorize
tion Of the Angora government be-
fore entering the Straits Of the
Dardanelles.
The Turkish Nationalist also de-
creed that such vessels must salute
the new Angora government and its
representatives when In the port of
This note apparently was sent be-
fore receipt OF the allied high com
refusal to get their
troops out OF Constantinople. as or
dered Sunday. when the Angora
took over the city.
The Allied High Commissioners
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
in JAIL,
TWO WOUNDED
Peter Greco Cut During
Quarrel at Workhouse;
In Hospital
GEORGE LUCAS
ALSO INJURED

Peter Greco. who Is serving time
in the worlkhouse for an attack on
n young women several years ago. is
a patient at the Delaware Hospital
with a severe wound in HIS thigh.
His wound is the result of a fight
which he had with another prisoner
in the work shop at the workhouse
last Thursday, he having been in the
hospital since that day.
Although the fight took place Ave
days ago It has been kept quiet by
the workhouse officials. Warden
Plummer was not at the institution
this morning and other officials re-
fused 10 discuss the matter or give
out any information relative 10 the
fight
It Is said that Greco and another
prisoner became involved In a quar-
rel over some orders that Greco
gave in the workshop. George Lu-
cas-. who IS serving 20 years for
manslaughter got into the squabble
CONTINUED on Page Tw5ive.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Shortly before noon rescue work
ers reached the first dead bodies, Ave
being found In one OF the workings
on the main shaft. Word was sent
back that others had been discov-
cred. It was announced that no
bodies would be brought 10 the sur
face until four o'clock this after
noon.
The rescue workers are carrying
an airline with them. Il Is neces-
sar-y 10 timber as they go along
making their progress slow. Mine
officials would make not statement
but Il is OF the opinion OF every one
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

Omitted Fress)one hundred and forty
spanger
cavein according TO reliable
reports fromth the
oncas Reilly
photographers
reported Of
acay falling and
dangerous who still be
Little nombed survived the
disaster one OF the greatest said this
anern
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
MORE GROUND FOR
PROPOSED SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. Stanford Muir
phey, who some weeks ago, donated
several lots on South Division
street. for a school for dependent
children. has purchased four addi-
tional lots and presented them with
the others to the corporation formed
two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

at the scene that noneof the men
will be found alive.
This opinion was strengthened
when the first bodies. those near
the mine mouth were discovered.
shortly before o'clock this morn
ing. an explosion brought the roof
OF the shaft deep in@ide the opening
sealing all the men who were work
ing.
The fan which supplies air 20 them
was smashed by force OF the ex-
ploslon and It was nearly two hours
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
FIND REASIN
DEAD IN RIVER
Aberdeen Army Officers
Fear Wilmingtonian Met
With Foul Play
FIND SCAR ON
HIS FOREHEAD

The body Of Harry L. Reasin, 80
years. of this city. was found in sew
eral feet Of water near a steamboat
landing in the susquehanna river at
Havre de Grace last Friday morn
ing by soldiers from Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds. who had been search
ing for Reasin since Wednesday
when he was missed. Authorities
who are investigating the case al
Aberdeen are not sure whether
Reasin was the victim OF an attack
and his body thrown into the Chesa-
peake bay or whether he was
drowned.
A large scar on the right side OF
Realms forehead. which was not
there when he left the Soldiers Hos
pital at Aberdeen. where he was
dreman. would indicate that he
might have been attacked.
The military authorities are work
ing on a robbery theory. Last Tues
day. the day before Reasin was miss
ing. was pay day at the proving
Grounds. and robbery might have
been the motive for the attack. Ac-
cording to relatives of the man In
this city. he was to have met his
Mrs. Jennie Reasin, in Bal
tImore. on wednesday morning
when he failed to appear at the
station where he was to have met
his mother, she got into communi-
cation with Aberdeen and learned
nat so far as was known there
Reasln had intended going to Bal
.imore.
Reasin was a member OF the !
Ordnance Company.
at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. He had been in the army
md navy about seven years. During
The war he was on a torpedoboat |
Continued on Page Twenty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
The Journal to GiUe Returns;
Call 1850 for Election Nelus

Evening complete
The the Morning
The Journal in giving election
night service TO the public
has made preparations
than furnish accurate of the election
Fourth Shipley the viii
telephone telegraph specially
corps, city nation There
speci telephone public.
phone information.
noyera any O Journals listed phones Call 1850.
the information these wires the results will
megaphone and thrown
stereopticon
when there pictures
be ash n
Come shipey this the News
Journal There will be plenty of room.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
FINE. DRINKS TOO FREELY.

on charges Of drunkenness, John
Brinton. Michael Hallers and Clar-
ence Hill. the latter Negro. We're
each fined $40 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Sentence was suspended
on Millard Passwater, 10. and WI
liam Dugan. who also were charged
with being drunk. All FIVE defend
ants pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Republican Leaders Predict
Sweep of New Castle,
Sussex Counties
HAVE SUBSTANTIAL
REGISTRATION LEAD
Remember,
Polls Close
at 6 O'clock
POlls open between Z and "a

Polls open between Z and 7.30
a. m. and close at 8 p. m.
Official ballots may be marked
at home. but must be placed in
an envelope furnished at the
polls by the election officers.
Voters. however. are privi-
legged TO enter a booth and mark
their ballots at the polling place.
II they so desire.
No special manner OF folding
the ballot is required, but in
marking the ballot the voter is
required 20 use a black OF in
delible lead pencil.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
CHILD DIES AFTER
WINTERGREEN DOSE

Drinking n solution OF oil OF win
tergreen she had secured from a
table at her home. on Saturday ar
ternoon, Madeline Nutter. the 22
months old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ID. Nutter. Of 3O17
Madison street. was burned so badly
that she died last night. The child
was detected in the act OF drinking
the oil by her mother. who gave
first aid treatment.
DR.. B. A. Jenkin gave medical at
tention but the oil had burned the
childs throat Her condition did
not become serious until night. how
ever. and despite the efforts OF the
physician nothing could be done for
the child.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations 20 the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
70 the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax PAID 70 see
the special production, Burning
Sands" at the Queen. and Where Is
My wandering Boy Tonight" at the
Majestic Tuesday. See page 10
today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
ACCUSED OF STEALING.

On a charge of larceny OF eight
chickens from Joseph Beste. 707
South Market street. Robert Came
mile, Negro. was held in $500 bail
for court by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. He
denied stealing the fowl.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
FEAR 40 MINERS KILLED IN LATEST HORROR
FORECAST VICTORY AT POLLS
MANYNIzNERSBJ7RIED;
RECOVER 5 DEAD;
FEAR ALL AREL LOST

Men Are Caughtin in Reilly Coal Nine Er-
pIoSion at SpangIer, Pa, Immediately
After Going Into Pit This Morning.
Families of Victims Frantic as Finding
of Dead is Announced-WorSt of e. S.
Nine Horrors
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
VETERANS SONS TO MEET

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary OF
Appomattox Company. No. 2. will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Mortimer. 1902 Ham,
ilton street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
Vote for dupont, the Man Who Knows
His Senatorial Job, and Does 1t

Editonab
The difficult problem of the hour outstanding ability
public office.
Miller and Coleman dxPon the Republican has
such outstanding
public
percentages
ability when have them.
in
Coleman DUPONT
His organization is immense; his capacity work with others
ceptonaL
The need of the hour i business n
the
of nwhom may be blinded by their prejudice
wantm men
Coleman ability
ofoutsa public
and the
that ewantthe services
and
cent
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. so 1901 P. NJ. so
1000 A. NJ. SO 100 p. NJ. .73
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
n. c. wAFFLES

Nobis Cafeteria 9Th st. Entrance
VII. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1901 1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
LOST.

LOST-Cameo pin, between Homeo-
pathic Hospital and Fourth and Mar
ket streets. or on Newport trolley. Lib
eral reward II returned. Phone 5573-R-4.
nov6-1t
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-06

High water. .12.49 A. NJ. III p. NJ
Low water e. $40 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
The Weather

Showers and warmer tonight;
Tuesday. partly cloudy; moderate
south and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1922-11-06
SUN AND TIDE.

Sun rises ............6 .6.35 A. NJ
Sun sets ...............4 4.53 p. NJ
Head of Christiana.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-13
MUST HAVE KNOWN PICKEREL
Uncle Jim Quite Evidently Familiar
With the Habits Of That
Particular Fish.

Uncle Jim, trapper had some easy
'pickin's" in the summer escorting de-
partment store clerks on hunting and
fishing trips.
Last summer there came one whom
Uncle Jim catalogued as fish mono
maniac. He had learned all about casts
and flies from book, and insisted
upon being rowed all over the lake
long before sunrise.
One morning, while en- route to
certain piece Of water which this
learned fisherman was certain con-
tanned every variety Of fish, a big
pickerel made playful jump in the
water near their boat.
"Wait!" Uncle Jim was excitedly
commanded. "Didn't you see that
whopper jump? Let's stop and catch
him."
Jaw, he'll stay there" said Uncle
Jim. Lets wait and get him when
we come back."-Judge.