davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
SEES
JUSTICE IN
turks DRIVE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
armistice, a Greek fleet was sent to
Smyrna. That city was then peace
full and under the successful control
OF a dozen British officers. The
Greeks signalized their arrival by
shooting up the whole front and
killing many surprised and defense
less Turks.
1.-THE Turks are a warlike people
and despite their exhausted condi-
ton could not submit to such treat
ment. This and other Incidents
consolidated the whole Turkish ma
ton and as a result OF later mol
dents. the whole Moslem world has
been consolidated under the for
mula;
There shall be no more re-
trenchment OF independent Moslem
territory
1.-THE conduct of the British and
French in Asia Minor and Syria
since the armistice has tended stead
fly to consolidate the Moslem world.
western Asia is tired of being
dominated by the Europeans who
made such a muddle of their own
affairs during the last decade. SO
it is my firm belief that the Turks
will not turn back until they have
regained Constantinople and eastern
Thrace. There may be a temper
airy delay but in time It is inevi-
table"
Crane has travelled extensively
through Asia Minor and the Bal
kans on numerous occasions. He
has engaged in many relief move
ments and has studied the peoples
of that part OF the world for years.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s Omitted
Press) collapse OF business at
as result of the
Turkish military situation, was re-
ported TO the Commerce Department
by ]. p. Gillespie. grain commits
sioner in Constantinople.
The principal importers in the
city are panic stricken and are
planning TO fee the city II the
army make further ad-
vances, Gillespie stated. Turkish
money Is depreciating as result OF
the situation.
Tho devastation in the Smyrna
district. has ruined the new tobacco
crop. Gillespie reported and indica-
lions are that exports. from Asia
Minor will cease altogether soon.
Gillespie warned American busi-
ness men against shipping goods 20
this country on a consignment basis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
CENT GOES ON
PRICE OF Milk

Continued From First Page)
done to give them a worth while re-
turn for labor and money Invested.
One dealer OF this city who is Ia
miliar with the situation of the
farmer, said that with present labor
conditions and the. feed problem, the
farmer was justified IN wanting an
increase in price. He further stated
that the dollar gets nothing out OF
the increase.
The farmer. sells his milk in 100
mound cans direct TO the distributors.
Each can holds forty-six and one
half quarts. The farmer will receive
about fifty cents a can more for his
milk. The. territory affected by the
change includes, pennsylvania east
Of Altoona. and as far north as
Pottsville, Southern New Jersey, all
Of Delaware and the eastern shore OF
Maryland. Dealers. Distributors and
farmers in this territory are all MEM
bers Of the Interstate MIX Pro-
ducers Association which regulates
the price OF milk.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DIED

ANDERSON-In this city. on septem-
Der %. 1922, Thomas Anderson,
husband of Elizabeth Lodge Ander-
son. Relatives, friends and en-
plOyes of Pussy and Jones Co, are
invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence, 3033
Market street, on Tuesday after
noon. September 26. at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Wilmington and
Brandy7vine cemetery.
MEYERS-In this city, on September
21, 1922, Annie, wife of the late
Anthony Meyers. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence, 604
w. Thirty-second street. on Mon
day morning, September %, at 3
o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Pat
rick's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
HALIs-In this city. on September %.
1922, Joseph, husband OF Louemma
Luther Hall, in his 52nd year. Rela-
tives, friends. members OF Crusad-
ers' Castle No. 5, Knights OF the
Golden Eagle; Friendship Conclave,
No. /. are invited to attend the
funeral services from his late resi-
dence, 622 w. Fourth street. on
Monday afternoon, September 20,
1922, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
METH0DISTS PLEAD
FOR INDIAN MISSIONS

The need for more missionary
work in India was stressed by Bishop
Fred B. Fisher, of Calcutta, before
a large audience IN Grace NJ. e..
Church last night. Bishop Fisher
said that unless moro money Is
raised TO push the work OF Chris
tianity in India, the teachings of
Mohammed viii undo all that has
been accomplished by Christianity
in that land.
The address made by the Bishop
was in the interest OF the s2,000.000
emergency fund, being raised by the
Board of Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
REDUCE HUDSON,
ESSEX CAR PRICES

Announcement was made today
Of a further reduction in the price
of Hudson and Essex motor cars.
Hudson cars were reducer $40 and
Essex cars $50, according to a tele-
gram received by White Brothers,
local agents. The reductioncame as
a surprise TO them. as they have been
unable TO get enough cars to meet
the demand.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
STONE GETS 46
OF HIS so BIRDS

With a clear and almost cloudless
sky. and with the Just the right
smack of fall IN the air, TO make
the sportsman dream of doing great
things. the Fred Stone Testimonial
shoot" over the Bellevue traps yes
terday afternoon was a big success.
The event was held under the aus
pices of the Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association. in honor OF Fred
Stone, comedian, playing at the
Playhouse. '4r,
Although his time at the traps was
necessarily limited. Mr.. Stone broke
46 out OF a possible 80 yesterday af-
ternoon. This was exceptionally
good, when the disadvantage of a
strange gun is taken into .considera-
ton. Stone is veteran at the traps
and an ardent lover OF the sport. His
own gun did not arrive in time for
the event. nevertheless he insisted on
using the. strange gun.
Eugene +. DUPONT, champion trap
shooter OF Delaware; w. A. Simon
ton. w. G. Robelin and A. Felix du-
Pont. vice-president of the dupont
Company. formed the group in
which Mr.. Stone was included.
Enthusiasts Of the sport from
Philadelphia. Chester. parts OF New
Jersey and Maryland and from this
city were present. In all there were
seventy contestants.
The silver loving cup was won by
IKE" Turner. who was high gun,
Turner. +. Walls and j. W. Ander-
son tied in this event. with scores OF
4sx50. In the shoot-off Mr.. Turner
broke % out OF 25. Anderson broke
23 and Walls broke 22.
other prizes and the winners fol-
low:
Glass A-First, set pyralin mill
tary brushes. f. Walls; second, gold
quail stickpin. G. 1. Sylvester; third,
hunting compass, L. d. Willis.
Glass B-First, set pyralin MILL
tary brushes !. w. Anderson; sec
ond. gold quail stickpin. II. Will
liams; third. hunting compass, c.
Vosher.
Glass C-First.. set OF pyralin mill
tary brushes, c. A. Brown; second,
gold quail stickpin. A. F. dupont;
third. hunting compass. J. n. Tur-
mar
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
oRPHEUs REHEARsAn

The first rehearsal this season OF
the Orheus Club will be held next
Tuesday night in the hall of the First
Unitarian Church. West street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth. Program
for the coming fall concert of the
club will be outlined and work com
menoed on some of the numbers
which will be sung.
(Raiph Kinder. organist and choir
master OF Holy Trinity Church, Phil
will again direct the club.
Prospects are bright for increased
interest and membership.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BRoMNsoN DANCE.

A dance was given on Thursday
evening by Joseph Corrigan at the
Brownson Hall. Fourth and jack
son streets. About eighty couples
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brainard won the prize waltz and
Miss Rose Alison and Alfred Clarke
won the elimination fox-trot. Re-
freshments were served. The com
mittee is making plans to hold a
similar dance next month.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
PREACHER SON
HURT BY HAzERS
Continued rom First Page.


ed on to give his prep school yell
and to sing a song.
When Cunningham could not sing,
they padded him. Then the pillow
cases were tied over the youths
heads and they were. led along the
north Delaware river road. Here
Cunningham was laid down on the
grass, he says. and kicked and struck
by the hazers. He was told that II
he moved he would be rolled into
the water, which he could hear near
by. They then left him.
Cunningham said he remained
silent until he heard no one about,
then began trying TO free himself.
Finally managing Il, he arose, but
was unable to straighten his body
because OF a blow he had received
in the stomach by one of his captors.
He managed to reach q nearby Y. M.
@ A building when he collapsed and
lay on the sidewalk a long time be-
fore being discovered.
The college authorities and the
new student government took i'm
mediate steps to ferret out the per-
peLTdIOTS Oh ILlst luo aAfoA AaNAAb
outrage which has taken place at
Lafayette IN years. Frank Schwab.
last years All-American guard and
captain OF this seasons football
team and president OF the student
council, called meeting OF the
sophomore GLASS and the Calumet
Club, an honorary sophomore so
ciety, which largely controls the ac-
tivities of the class IN a disciplinary
sense, and directed that they should
use every effort to learn the Identity
Of the hazers responsible for Cum
ningham's condition. The next
meeting OF the student council will
be held on Tuesday, and It is possible
that II the students themselves show
no results at that time, the faculty
will take a hand in affairs and try
to find and punish the offenders.
Dean Albert K. Heckle. of Lsfay-
cite. learning OF the affair shortly
after the boy was found, started an
II the students do not
act, the faculty will probably base its
action on the findings OF the dean.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Enemies for
100 Years

For tho last century Greece
and Turkey have been enemies.
II was just 100 years ago, In
1922. that Greece threw off the
yoke of Turkish rule.
independence was not easily
gained. however, for It came
only after a hard fight and the
armed Intervention OF European
powers, in 1S27-29.
Since then the Greeks and
Turks have FLASHED in 1897.
1912 and 1919.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
RARY For SOHAFERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. S. Schafer,
1907 Harrison street. this city, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF. daughter at Wilmington,
N. c., Che home Of Mrs. Schafer.
The baby has been named Alma
Clover Schafer
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

nificant that the youngster should
have changed her Views so COM
pletely regarding one OF the figures
in the case. She was asked why she
had done that and replied: Some
one put a bug in my ear"
Mrs. Mccabe, questioned again to-
might, stuck to her original story Of
distinctly hearing two voices, but
"one of these women's voices was
raised in argument or fighting and
the other was merely a prolonged
scream, lasting several minutes.
There was an interval after which
the voice which had been arguing
was stilled, but the scream OF the
other continued for several minutes
more and gradually died of in the
distance"
Although the arguing and first
screaming ended abruptly, according
TO the story told by Mrs. McCabe
she is positive that she heard no
shots. She accounts for that fact by
saying that perhaps the loud bark
ing OF the three dogs in her yard
stifled the short bark of the muir
derer's pistol. She described in de-
tail lust where and when she heard
the sounds of the women's alterca-
ton and screaming. pointing to the
apparent direction on a map Of the
district that the reporter showed
her.
The unusual point about the story
as told by Mrs. McCabe is that the
direction from which the first
screams and argument seemed TO
come was from the southeast about
half way on Easton avenue between
the end OF the car line and the little
lane leading to the spot in which the
bodies were found.
The distance from the car line
terminus on Easton avenue TO the
lane is almost a quarter of a mile.
The second screaming, some ten
minutes later, came from the direc-
ton of the place in which the bodies
were found. On this Mrs. McCabe
is positive. The whole affair did
not take more than twenty minutes
from the time of the first argument
and the end of the final scream. she |
says.
Mrs. McCabe's amplified story
strengthens the theory that the rec
tor was shot in an automobile while
Il was moving westward along |
Easton avenue. II carries the in
ference that there were two women
in the car, one arguing, the other
terror stricken. screaming unceas-
ingly
Gives Strength TO Theory.
At a point directly to the south Of
the land bridge at the other end of
Landing lane, the earth road known
az De Russy lane turns at right an
giles from Easton avenue, and from
this turns the smaller road along the
side of which the bodies lay when
found. In view OF the statements
OF Mrs. McCabe and the other evil
dence that is uncontradicted It is
fair TO assume therefore that after
the rector was killed, some way was
found TO stife the woman's crying
and then the automobile turned into
De Russy's lane and TO the lonely /
shaded precincts of the Phillips
farm. Then surely from the spot be-
meath the stunted apple tree there
came the last waning scream that
Mrs. McCabe heard.
In view OF these developments the
question arises whether young
woman too fond Of Joy riding for her
years was one OF the occupants OF
the carr Is II barely possible that
the presence OF Hall was due 10 his
desire 10 lead this young woman and
possibly her young male companions
back to a more conservative path IN
lief l
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened slightly firm
today. October was up 10, at 21.2s;
December 21.27. up 10; January
21.12, up 16; March 21.1o, up 10;
May BIOS, up IS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
RADIO CLUB ELECTS.

The Radio Social Club held It's
weekly meeting at the home of Par
nall Dennfe. 1903. West Second street
on Thursday. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Parnall Dem
ME; secretary. Miss Anna Ryan;
treasurer, Stafford Powell.
The next meeting will be held next
evening at 1919 Maple
street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
suvERBRooK KINDERGARTEN

A kindergarten will be opened in
the Sllverbrook Community building,
Lancaster and Woodlawn avenues.
on Monday morning. Miss Emily
Baxter. a graduate kindergarten Of
Temple University, will be in charge.
It is expected that there will be a
large enrolment as there is no other
kindergarten in that section Of the
CITY.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Professional class-x5o
c. L. Basketball

John z. Sylvanus. director OF
Church League basketball. has
called a meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
A for, next Thursday. night TO
outline basketball plans for the
new year. Every church that
intends 10 be represented in
Church League basketball this
winter should have a represen-
tative at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s Omitted
Pfess)-Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
4.41h; francs. .O759; lire, .042orz Il;
marks, .O007 3-16.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

a. 15v,vine 2O0O2 0 x-4
summary: Home run--Worth. Struck
out-By Bromwell, z: abrams, II. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 6; McCabe, ..
Stolen bases-Speakman, 2: worm,
Husbands. Sacrifice hits-Abrams. Hit
BY pitched ball-kindel. Base on balls
.Bromweil. s.; Abrams, 2. Umpire
Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
FARRELL POST AUXILIARY.

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF George
Paul Farrell Camp No. 1. will meet
on next Tuesday evening in the Old
City Hall. Much now business will
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BAKE AT UNION

A bake and festival was held in
the church house OF Union NJ. E.
Church yesterday afternoon under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BIRTHS.

GRIER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grier,
212S Biddle street, at the Homeo-
pathio Hospital. on September 20.
a son.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

LEArArON-To Mr.. ana Mrs. John Lem
mon. the Lyle Apartments. Eighth
and West streets, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. on September 81,
a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

PTETRAS-To. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Pietrss, FOG Cedar street, at the
Delaware Hospital, on September
-. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

BIHASON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Eliason, 40 West Twentieth street,
at the Delaware Hospital on Sep
TENDER u. a son.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
MARRIAGES AT AsBrrRY

The following marriages have
been performed recently at the par
sonage of Asbury NJ. E. Church by
the Rev George White Dawson:
Miss Julia Bodark and Harry
Click, both of this city. on Septem-
Der IL.
Mrs. Emma Anterior. s14 Conrad
street and Robert C. Carnahan, 207
East Second street, on September 16.
Miss Mary Ellen Allen. 514 Ferris
street and Wilmer Collins. 3O7 Pop
lar street, on September 20.
Miss Clara Elizabeth McCool, e07
Lombard street. and Benjamin Carl
ton Baker. 1907 West street, on
20.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

PIERCE1To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pierce, HIS East Eleventh street,
at the Delaware Hospital. on Sep
TENDER 49,. a daughter.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
D. g. A. 5e72
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co, Pfd. ........ rs IS
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ......... SO
dupont Common War
rants ............ 81
Hercules Pfd. .......102 104
Hercules Common lib
Atlas Fractions ...., 7
Industrial Salvage 80, TX az
+X-Dividend.
New York Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Com. sales LAS 145
DUPONT Debenture 80. SSl5 SO
Atlas Common ......145 1451a
Atlas Pfd. -. ..-.- 90 COZ
Evening journal., 1922-09-23

wALLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Waller. 1877 Union street. at the
Delaware Hospital, on September 10,
a son.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
JOSEPH u. STRICKEN,

The theory of blackman Is held
by the local Chief of Police and as
a matter OF fact the sum total Of
evidence in possession of the prose-
cutor tending TO show that Jealousy
existed or was even justified before
the crime Is small.
There has been a lot OF gossip
since the murder and that is all.
The hard cold fact remains that Hall
was well thought of by his congre-
CATION and by the townspeople gem
orally and nothing has come to Mr..
Stricken or his associate of Somer-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
NICE JOBS FOR SOMEONE

Uncle Sam conducts a school at
Washington in which he trains audi
tors and inspectors for the express
purpose Of checking up your income
tax returns. Each month a new class
OF l25 goes to school. They must first
pass certain civil service require.
ments Of bookkeeping knowledge and
experience.
In the school they receive six weeks
intensive training in the technical.
ties of the income tax law by means
of lectures and individual instruction
by experts. They are paid full salary
while under instruction.
The entrance salaries offered range
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year. Full
information and application blanks
may be obtained from the United
States civil service commission. Wash.
ington, d. C., or from the civil service
board at the post office or custom,
house In any city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
PLAN FOR COW TESTING

A plan for COW testing, whereby
the Improbable cows may be elimin-
ated from the herd and animals
worthy of forming the foundation
stock for the future herd may be
selected, has been outlined by the
State college extension service in a
dairy extension circular now ready
for distribution. The plan is being put
into operation where farmers are in
terested by Horace NJ. Jones, dairy
specialist.
Weighing and testing the milk from
each COW for two days each month is
provided for, thus giving at the end
Of the year a fairly accurate calcula-
ton Of the yield Of each animal.
Forms for keeping the yearly records
are provided by the extension service.
After the records have been certi-
fled by the mixer, the tester, the
county agent and the extension dairy
specialist, the State Dairy association
issues a certificate of production for
each cow producing 200 pounds of
DuttCi TAT VI hlolC, uuIluS tu0 IL
months. The association will also
award suitable prizes for the first,
second and third highest producing
cows each year. Cows on official test
are not eligible to compete for prizes,
but certificates of their records will
be issued if so desired.
A list of all records made will be
published, the first list coming out
May 1, 1928. Tests may start at any
time, but only those completed by May
1, 1928 will be reported on the list for
that year. Those completed later will
be reported the following year.
This record and certificate will have
the effect Of adding to the value of
each COW thus certified and will en-
able the owner to Gull, or retain his
cows on the basis of productive
ability.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
Chose Wife by Her Feet.

Reading persons characters from
their feet is the method Sir Robert
Baden-POwell, the chief scout, has adj
mitted he employed in choosing his
wife-'"The best wife l ever had"
The secretary Of a boy scouts troop
gives these examples of foot reading
Short steps denote a fussy, swag-
gering little person.
Hurried, jerky steps, a nervous per-
son.
"A slow SLOUGH, a lazy man, a loafer.
Smooth, quick steps, an intelligent,
ObServant person."
"A boy scout observed that a stOlid
person often walks ~latfooted.
II. Y. l.. Ross, the walker, said
"The walker | most distrust, especial.
ly where q woman is concerned, is the
one who comes down hard on the heels
l believe this is a sign Of a bad-tem.
pered person."-From the Continental
Edition of the London Mail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-18
MEDALLION HELD AS CURIO
Only One of a Number Struck in 1925
Is Believed to Be in Existence
Today.

To defray the expenses incident to
the Inauguration of John Quincy ADJ
ans as the sixth President of the
United States In 1925, the inaugural
committee sold medallions at S. each.
Five dollars was considerable money in
those days, and the wner of a medal
lion was entitled to special considera-
ton at the inaugural ceremonies.
AS much as the medallionS were
priced 90 years ago, it is believed that
only n exists today, the property Of
j.. A. Larrick, a policeman detailed to
Washington police headquarters.
The Adams medallion was given to
Larrick 10 years ago by Edward Muir
ply, who is now dead. Murphy's fa-
Their, who witnessed the inauguration
Of President Adams, vas the original
purchaser Of the medal.
At the time he was presented with
the medallion, Larrick was a police
man in the First precinct. Murphy
was an aged b~ookkeeper. Larrick on
several occasions assisted the old fell
low and the medallion was his re-
ward.
Probably the most striking thing
about the medallion is its inscription,
Science Brings Peace and America
Plenty"