davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
P.R.R. HASN'T
! LEARNED Of
SHOP EXODUS
That so Workers
Have Quit Because of
Dissatisfaction
WILSNlERE MEN AWAIT
ORDERS TO RETURN

Although the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has subscribed TO the in
dividual strike settlement PROPOSE
. tion. it was stated at the Wilsmere
sshops Of the company today that
practically no men had yet return
ed to work there.
General conditions at the shops
were unchanged. It was further
said.
Leaders of the Baltimore and
Ohio strikers said this morning they
had not yet received any orders for
the men to return TO work, al
though they expected them hourly,
in view of the reports from Bal
timore that the strike settlement
agreement had been formally sign
ed there last night by c. w. Gallo
way, vice-president in charge Of op-
Grafton and maintenance. and VII
liam J. MoGees president OF the
Baltimore & Ohio system fedora
tion.
II is generally believed that the
orders 10 end the strike will arrive
this afternoon or tonight and that
the strikers will be back TO work at
the wilsmere shops by Monday
morning. The company is said to be
glad 10 have the men back at work.
and the men equally glad TO re-
turn.
According 10 reports received at
the headquarters of the shop craft,
strikers in the Labor Temple to-
day. so workers quit work at the
Todd's cut shops OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad this morning and de-
parted from the city carrying their
personal belongings.
At the Office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad It was stated that no such
information had been received there.
1--WE have nothing out Of the or
binary to report" was the statement
OF an official.
By several men who said they
had quit work at the shops, it was
stated that the cause OF the exodus
OF strikebreakers was due to an or
der which went into effect at
o'clock this morning cutting OIL
some of the free privileges hitherto
enjoyed by the workers at the
plant. A copy OF this order obtained
from one of these men reads as
follows:
Pennsylvania System, Eastern
Maryland Division. Shop
Notice No. 191.
Effective a. m. September is.
1922, at Wilmington shops. Camp
Shellpot. West Yard and Perryville.
d First. Meals in the commissary
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
DROPS
AUT0LARCENY CASE

In the case of Edward Coverdale
and George Dougherty. charged with
larceny of an automobile from Will
liam Hurd. 402 East Seventh street.
a nolle prosequi was entered by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Assistant City
Solicitor Green stated that Hurd
complained of his car being missing
before he knew who had taken it
and that he had no objection to
Coverdale and Dougherty using il.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
4 SCARLET FEVER,
TYPHOID PATIENTS

Four new cases Of scarlet fever
and one Of typhoid fever are the
only transmissible diseases reported
to the Board of Health during the
week.
There were 90 deaths. 46 births
and is marriages reported for the
week. For the corresponding period
of last year there were IS deaths,
40 births and IA marriages.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

not moved. however. pending arrival
and further search by county au-
thorities.
Papers were strewn about tho
bodies in confusion. This led pouce
to believe that Halls body had been
searched. they said.
Hall, who has a wife ana tnree
children. had been missing rum
home since Thursday
The letters strewn about the
,iace were all written in pencil and
were unsigned. They were ad-
dressed 10 Hall one read:
please do not laugh at this 1
know I am crazy cat but I can't
be different. Charlotte talks, then
Don asks questions. then he annoys.
90 how can / writer
A wedding ring was found q -
.oman's left hAnd
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

Copyright, 1922. by United Press
Associatlons.)
PARIS. Sept. 16.-The Allies
must surrender Constantinople or
precipitate a holy war which will
menace the existence Of the British
empire. General Sir Charles Towns
hend. hero of Kut FL Amara. de-
clared today TO the United Press
I'VE had better make peace with
Mustapha Kemal while we can" he
warned. General Townshend said
Kemal had outlined his terms 10
him and that he had forwarded
them to Lloyd George. They in
cluded independence for territories
where Turkish population is in the
majority.
General Townshend was in COM
mand OF the British Mesopotamian
army which was besieged by the
Turks In Kut El Amara during the
world war and surrendered only af-
ter bitter resistance lasting months.
He was held prisoner by the Turks
for the remainder OF the war and
was sent out by them to ask the
British for peace when the end
came.
MY God, what madness TO treat |
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
SEE THE MOVIES MONDAY.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and IL your name is there come
to the journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. Rodolph
Valentino. in 'The Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse. at the Arcadia, and
Tom Mix. in Just Tony" at the
Majestic. Monday<nlght. See page
15 today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
SAYS CONSTANTINE
MAY LOSE THRONE

BOSTON. Sept. 16 Omitted Press)
Constantine OF Greece will
probably be deposed as result OF
the Greek defeat in Asia Minor in
opinion of Col. r. NJ. House. who
has jest returned from Europe. Col.
House also says it not improbable
that Venizelos. former Premier OF
Greece, will return to power.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

THE Mystery Of My Husbands
Body in My Trunk. Madame Bossa-
rabo, the Pars novelist ood con-
demned murderesss. writes from her
prison cell, the story OF her life.
which is quite as remarkable as the
heroines of her popular novels. In
next Sundays New York Sunday
American. a bigger. better newspaper
with a new March of Events" sec
tion 4nd a complete four-page pink
sporting section.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
AUTO THEFT CASE CONTINUED

At the request OF the defendant,
the case of Gus Genopolls charged
with larcenSas bailee of an automo-
bile from the Kiel Motor Company.
was continued until next Wednesday
by Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
BRITISH REZNFORCENENTSA TCONSTAN7ZNOPLE
GREEK WARSF4ZPS DROP SHELLS INTO SMYRNA;
RUSSIANS CONCENTRATE ARMY IN CAUCASUS
This Is Registration Day

This is the fourth registration day registration
throughout the state There will
registration places
will be from to 12 and
1 and to s O'Clock, daylight saving
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
d. o. X. X. DANCE

Tonight. to 70. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. The KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

PARIS, Sept. 16 Omitted Press)-
The Turkish armistice terms were
made public today in a semi-omcial
dispatch from Angora, seat OF the
Nationalist government.
They are;
1. Greece 70 withdraw Its army
from all territory claimed by the
Turks. abandoning its arms, muni-
tons and supplies Internationally.
2. Greece must recognize Turkish
sovereignty in Asia Minor and
Thrace.
3. Greece must pay indemnity for
all damage suffered by the Turks.
4. All parties named by the Turks
as guilty OF atrocities must be sur
rendered by the Greeks.
ATHENS. Sept. II Omitted Press).
British reinforcements were land
ed at Constantinople today while
Turkish cavalry approached to
within a few miles Of the city. Four
British cruisers and eight destroy
ers conveyed the troops TO the an
cient Turkish capital which Musta-
pha kemal, leader Of the National
ist forces threatens to seize from
the Allies.
Two regiments and an aigplane
squadron Of five machines compris-
ed the reinforcements.
Detachments OF Allied marines.
attempting to land at Smyrna yes
terday were prevented from so do
the dock. according to advices re-
ceived here today.
Following this the dispatches
said. the Greek battleship Kilkos
opened bombardment on the Tur-
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
TWO REGIMENTS OFBRI7ZSH
SOLDIERS, AIR SQUADRON
WARN TURKS IN NEAR EAST
LONDON ASKS BALKAN AID

Jugo- -Slauia Prepares TO Join Great Britain
and Italy in Keeping KemaIist Army out
of ConStanfinople Where Neio War Is
Brewing-7urks Look TO Sofia for Aid.
25OO Victims of Smyrna Fire and Massacre
-Conflagration Worst in Worlds History
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's. S25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
ropAY,s TENIPERATURE
SUN AND TIDE-standard Time.
Of Cbristiana.
LOST.

LOST-September Is. in Cool Spring
Park, small ivory teething ring, silver
mounted and bells. Reward II returned
10 No. Belmont Apartment. septi6-it.
(Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-16

URGES PEACE
WITH TURKEY
British General Sees Holy
War Involving World If
Allies Resist
TURKS WOULD KEEP
DARDANELLES FREE
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1922. by United Press
Aceorfotfo,uA
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler
fresh northerly winds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22

knew where. After the oil well had
gasped its last the machinery supply
company came into court to prose-
cute its suit, claiming damages for
detention of the drilling outfit. The
bondsmen who signed with Mr.. Pace
are now called upon to pay off to- the
tuhe of some $50 per day for nearly
a years use of the machinery to-
gether with a return in reasonably
geoa condition of the Zig itself as it
is said that the rig is all unrigged,
nlitah Of it lost, strayed or stolen.
Tie bond sigaers are rather reluct-
ant about paying of as demanded by
the plaintiff Twelve unimaginative
and largely nonspeculative citizens
will announce the size of the ante if
any be required tomorrow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
ANTI-TIPPING LAW IN FORCE.
Not Dead in this State, Although Re-
pealed in 1920.


Jackson, Miss, June 18.-Many in
quiries are being received here by the
secretary of state and the attorney
general to know what became of the
bill passed in 1920 repeating the can
ti-tipping, law" This bill reached
the governor during the closing days
of the 1920 session and was not acted
upon at the time, and went over un-
der the constitution to be acted upon
in the first three days of the 1922
session. Gov. Russell very promptly
vetoed the bill at the 1922 session, and
the Legislature adjourned without
ever attempting to pass it over the
veto.
Therefore the old antitipping law
is still in effect, or rather, it is on
the statute books and is dead letter,
no attempt being made to enforce it
and no regard being pSid to it by the
travelling public or patrons Of hotels
and restaurants, except in. the case
of government employees. Under the
government law tips are allowed as q
legitimate item~of expense, except in
states where the law prohibits tip
ping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22

The Pharisees, the hypocritical de-
votees of our Lords day, and the He
rodians, the political sycophants, had
come to Jesus presumably to settle a
dispute that had arisen between them,
but in reality to catch Him in His
talk that they might have cause to
put Him to death. They approached
Him with all the simplicity of enquir-
ing spirits: Master, we know that
thou are true, and teachest the way
of God in truth, neither carest thou
for any man; for thou regardest not
the person of man., Then slyly they
the matter Of the capita
tion tax, which the Pharisees loathed
and detested, and which the Herodians
delighted in.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
GETS $2,OOO,OOO.OO
Southwestern College at Memphis an
Assured Facts. P. u. at Clarks- ;.
vile Until June 1923.

Official announcement has been
given out that the whole $2,000,000
being sought by Presbyterians in
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee, for Christian education,
has been subscribed. The announce
ment is signed by: Chas. E. Diehl,
Campaign Chairman; NJ. E. Melvin,
Campaign Director; w. R. Dobyns,
Chairman for Alabama; D. M. Pipes,
Chairman for Louisiana; r. E. Hough,
Chairman for Mississippi; Jas. /.
Vance, Chairman for Tennessee.
This is welcome to all Christian
citizens, but especially in this state,
as $1,500,000 of the fund is to remove
from Clarksville, Tenn. the South
western Presbyterian University, with
its great history, and establish it as
Southwestern College at Memphis,
known as the gateway to the South
west.
This is a great step forward for
Presbyterians, for the cause of
Christian education, and for this
whole section, and much credit is due
those who have made this great "a
chievement possible, both those who
subscribed and those who did the
work. sasA
The architects are at work on the
plans and ground is to be broken this
summer, and the school will open for
work September 1923.
For the session of 1929 the instl-
tuition will continue to function at
Clarksville. Not more than 225 stu
dents will be accepted in Memphis In
September, 1923. Students who enter
at Clarksville in September, 1922,
and make good, may continue their
work at Memphis without. question.
Those who wish to be sure of being
accepted at Memphis should matricu-
latte at Clarksville in September,
1922.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH or
MRS. r. r. EADES.

Be it resolved, That in the death OF
our beloved Sister Fades, the w. M. U
Society of the Baptist Church, has
lost valuable and consecrated mem
ber; one whose presence in our midst
was an inspiration to us all. She low
ed her church and this society with
an unfaltering love.
We extend the sympathy and love
of this society to the family of our
deceased Sister, and requet that a
copy of this resolution be spread upon
the minutes of this society, and copy
he sent to the family and to the Bap-
fist Record and Oxford Eagle.
MRS. LEE BAGGETT, Sr.
MRS. G. K. SMITH.
MRS. ] C. GALES.
Committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
lee BACCETT, SR.
CALLED BY DEATH
Stricken With Paralysis Thursday
Morning and Died Saturday Morn
ing-Funeral Sunday.
Lee Baggett, ST., is dead.


The summons came at 1870 Satur-
day morning, June II, after having
fingered between life and death in an
unconscious state for As hours. He
was stricken with paralysis Thursday
morning about 1890, June Is, and
never regained consciousness. His
left side was totally paralized. Every
thing possible was done by his physi-
clan, but to no avail.
Funeral services were held at the
First Baptist church Sunday after
noon at $50, conducted by his pastor,
Rev Roland @. Leavell, and his re-
mains were followed to st. Peters
Cemetery by cortege nearly
quarter of a mile in length. The
funeral was conducted at the grave
at 4:30. The floral offerings were
profuse and beautiful and the repos-
ing mound was completely hidden by
ferns, roses and other flowers of the
season, which attest the popularity of
the deceased.
The active pallbearers were as fol-
lows: W. G. Kimmons, C. D. Bennett,
Harry Sisk, w. G. Boyette, Ed. Avent,
c. Longest, j. O. Ramey and H. Fried
man. The honorary pallbearers were:
]. A. Tankersley, j. j. Vance, Dr.. j. Z.
Hargis, R. L. Tomlinson, L. P. Leav-
ell, R. H. McElroy, w. w. East, 0. B.
Boone, Jones Harvey, B. B. Russell,
Dr. Swan, 7. j. McAlistter, Order,
w. D. Porter. john Logan and J. c.
Hartsfeld
Besides his wife, Mr.. Baggett is
survived Y bfive children, IS follows:
Lee Baggett, Jr.; Lester Baggett, of
North Carolina; Henry Baggett, of
the U. S. Navy, Hubert Baggett and
Miss Susan Baggett. He also had
two brothers, one in Texas and one in
Brookhayen, Miss. All of his children
attended the funeral.
Mr.. Baggett was SO years of age.
He was one of our most enterprising
and public spirited citizens and his
presence will be sadly missed by our
citizenship.
Peace be to his ashes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
SAYS REFORMERS
HAVE FALSE
CHRISTIANITY
Puritanical Despotism of Middle Ages
Being Attempted, st. Mary's Con-
gregation Told-Says Christ
Forgotten for Calvin.

Memphis, Tenn, June 20.-Oppo-
sition to the closing of amusement
houses on Sunday, with the attendant
restrictions imposed upon the liberties
of the citizens of Memphis, and out
right denunciation of the proposal to
enforce the ancient "blue laws" of
the state of Tennessee, were voiced
yesterday morning by the Very Rev.
Israel H. Noe, dean of st. Mary's
Cathedral.
Dean Noe protested the return to
the Puritanical mode Of thought of
over century ago, and expressed the
belief that Christian leadership was
needed to greater degree than laws
to limit mans diversions. He classed
reforners who advocated ''blue laws"
as bigoted, and as working harm to
the faiths they pretended to be aid
ing.
He declared that the Bible taught
that the Sabbath was made for man,
not man for the Sabbath" and that
once man had fulfilled his obliga-
.tion to God, the remainder of the day
was his, to be used as he SAW fit, pro-
yiding he violated none of Gods laws.
Dean Noe impressed upon his congre-
gattion, however, the fact that he
must insist that mans duty to God
came first, and that not until man had
attended ito that duty should he seek
pleasure or recreation for himself.
Text: Render therefore unto Gaze
sar the things that are Caesars; and
unto God the things that are Gods. =
st. Mark KILL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
HOLLEY & GOLLADAY
TO BE INCORPORATED.
Formerly Oxford Motor Company
Will Be known As Holley &
Golladay, Inc.

Elsewhere in this issue of the Eagle
will be seen the articles of incorpora-
tion of Holley & Golladay. Mr.. Hol-
lev mas SOD his interest in the Coffee
vile Motor Co, also the Calhon Mo-
tor Co., and has joined in with Will
fred GolIaday formerly of the Oxford
Motor Company, which concern Mr..
Holley was largely interested in. The
new firm will be incorporated, and
Mr.. Holley and his family will move
to Oxford where they will make their
future home.
The new firm will continue the au-
tomobile business as heretofore with
energy
We gladly welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Holly to our city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Plan Trap for Christ.

'.Tell us therefore" they asked, "Is
lit lawful to give tribute to Caesar or
not" They thought that Jesus must
either answer with a eyes" or "no."
If He said "No, it is not lawful" then
the Herodians would report Him to
the procurator, and He would be put
to death. But Jesus, in that wonder
full way that He usually employed,
countered with another question:
"Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites?
Bring me the tribute money!
They brought him denarius, on
one side of which was stamped the
beautiful and naughty features of the
emperor, Tiberius, with all the wick
ed scorn upon the lip; on the other
side his title of Pontifex Maximus.
"Whose image and superscription is
this?' He asked. They say unto
Him, Caesars" There, then, was
the simplest possible solution of their
cunning question. Render therefore
unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars. In other words the rabbis
had taught that to accept the coinage
of any king was to acknowledge his
They had accepted the
coinage of the king, had made it their
current coin, and so had declared
Caesar as their sovereign. The ques-
ton therefore was settled. They were
to render, not give, to render unto
Caesar the things that were Caesars,
and to pay the lawful poll tax.
But Jesus wasn't willing to end
there. Caesar was their sovereign,
and they were to render to him the
coin as a symbol Of his authority. But
high above Caesar there was another
even God. All men bore
His image and superscription. Toi
Him they owed themselves. saThere-
fore they were to rinder unto God the
things that were Gods, even them
selves. There was legal debt that
they owed TO the State; there was
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
BIG SUIT AGAINST FORD.
and Family.

Mama, Fla, June 16.-Petition was
filed today by attorneys represent
ing F. S. Huff of this city, in his SILL
100000 damage suit against Henry
Ford, asking that the action be re-
moved to the Federal court at De-
troit, Mich. Huff in his suit alleges
that they invented the flywheel mag
neto in use in cars manufactured by
Henry Ford and seeks to recover $3.50
royalty on every car equipped with
this device.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
OIL PROMOTERS
IN [|ME[IGHT
Blytheville Enthusiasts Sadder and
Wiser After Experience.

Blytheville, Ark, June 16.-The
finale of Blytheville's oil well IS being
written in circuit court here today.
Roseate dreams of sudden wealth,
boom prosperity and floods Of gold
producing oil have vanished into thin
air with only lawsuit and an aband-
-oned derrick left to mark the high
tide of community's credulity.
Today's litigation is suit brought
by Little Rock drilling machinery
supply house to recover possession of
the rig used in boring for the elusive
fluid sold to one 0. r. B. Pace, driller
at the Blytheville project. 1t is al
legged that the machinery was worth
$4,000. Pace never paid for his pur-
chase and a short time after he began
work here the vendor instituted pro-
ceedings to recover the amount due
it, at the same time attaching the
machinery. Pace thereupon made
cross bond inducing several Missis-
sippi County citizens to sign as Sc
curities after using the machinery a
while longer
1t is alleged that material damage
was done to it and its value greatly
impaired.
Finally the well came to naught
and patient people became tired Of
putting up good money for what they
considered useless drilling. In the
meantime Pace had gone and none
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
a voluntary obligation that they owed
To God.
Claims BigOtry.


What pregnant and needed words
there are for the days in which we
live! On every hand there seems to
be tendency to hark back to the
days Of narrowness and bigotry.
Christian spiritual leadership seems
to be a lost art in our day and time.
There seems to be arising in our
midst an ecclesiastical Ku Kux Klan
ito force all of Gods people to think
alike and to act alike. Reformers are
arising to demnad that we mould
our Christian lives according to their
narrow and bigoted conception of the
teachings of the Master. Christ, and
His teachings, seem to be hid behind
the maze Of fossilized ideas As
spiritual leader and prophet of God,
| feel that it is my duty to give to
my people, as | see it, the funda-
mental teachings of the Christ, and to
try to discern the sign of the times,
The desire for the enforcement of
blue Sunday legislation seems TO be
in vogue at thte present time, having
taken the form, in the past week, of
a protest to the exhibition of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight picture in
Memphis and move to force the
closing of all Sunday picture shows.
| wish to have it distinctly under
stood that | do not approve of the
commercialization of Sunday, COM
monty called the Sabbath, nor do
for one moment countenance the de-
secration of the Lords day. l cam
not refrain from stating that l rev.
erence Sunday and keep it holy as q
day of rest and worship and servica
to God.
The newspapers and magazines Of
the country have been lamenting the
fact that this seems to be an age
lacking in spiritual leadership. Such
action as is taken by many of the So
called reformers of our day is doing
more to weaker the spiritual leader
ship of the prophets of God today
than any other one thing.
The thing that cannot UNDER
stand is why this Dempsey Carpenter
picture is chosen for special protest,
and denounced as "an insult to public
decency," "subversive of public mos
rails" and "a flagrant violation of the
Sabbath" when no strong or success
full protest has ever been raised
against the indecent and immoral pic
lures that are thrown upon the screen
day by day, Sunday included; movies
of such nature as to undermine the
very foundation of the American
home! have been to see this picture,
and it is the best and cleanest part Of
the entire performance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our grateful ap-
probation for each and every service
and expression of love and sympathy
in our time of greatest sorrow. May
each one receive a blessing from our
Father.
MRS. LEE BAGGET, Sr.
and Family.