davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
COAL
AT OLD PRICES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
after a conference In Philadelphia
tomorrow This conferences is ex-
pected to be attended dispatches
from Philadelphia said this AFTER
noon, by members OF the Pennsyl-
vania State Commission. represent
atives from other commissions in
anthracite consuming states. and
Federal officials.
Coincident with the announce
ment from the Pennsylvania State
fuel body that It INTENDED protect
ing the public It became known that
the Pennsylvania Retail Coal Mer-
chants Association had issued bull
letin cautioning dealers not to
charge a greater gross margin than
was set last spring.
At the meeting tomorrow Il Is ex-
pected final arrangements will be
made to direct the distribution of
anthracite and probably OF btu
minous coal from Pennsylvania
mines.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer
will be in attendance with fuel COM
missioners from all the New Eng
land States, New York. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland. Specific in
formation as to the coal needs Of
all those and other localities within
the normal anthracite market will
be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

There was plenty OF noise and
rustling and hurry out at Twenty
ninth and Market this morning dur
ing the early hours when the
SPARKS Circus trains arrived from
omden. N. ]. There was the I'M
packing of trunks in the dressing
room and the wild waving OF other
trunks in tho menagerie top" whore
tho elephants are CHARTERED. There
were the hurrying canvas and seat
men and gaudy wagons with gilt
and glitter sprinkled all over them,
there were camels and horses and
tigers and leopards and flags and
oook-houses and excitement galore.
All seemed bent upon ono purpose
the starting OF the parade. It
was an interesting parade that
wound its way along Market and
French streets with long twisted
lines OF painted wagons. troops of
horses. files OF elephants. perfectly
groomed horses and Immediately
dressed women and men riders. open
cages of animals and novelties that
are to be seen only on CIRCUS day.
The first OF the days perform
,nces began at O'clock when
Director Allen Hauser
blew his whistle which announced
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Princess He1mine to Wed
Ex-Kaiser Despite Opposition

SAABOR, Silesia, Sept 20
Omitted Press). - Both the
Kaiser and the Princess Her
mine who are to marry at
Doom, November 8, have been
married before and have large
families.
Wilhelm is 90 years old, while
his bride-to-be IS only 35.
The Kaiser was born January
81, 1859. He was married the
first time February 81. 1881.
The Kaiserin who died April II,
1921, bore him six sons and one
daughter. His fiancee, the Prin-
cess Iermine Won Schoenaich-
Caralth. was born September
II, 1887. She was married the
first time January l. 1907, and
has three sons and two daugh-
tiers. Her husband was acci-
dentally killed two years ago.
The inside story Of the Kali
ser's courtship and the strong
efforts that are being made to
break of his true love match"
with Princess Hermine. Is pre-
scented herewith by Ferdinand
Jahn who was sent by the United
Press TO Saabor. Sllesia, to the
home of tho br1de-to-be as soon
as announcement of the engage
ment was made. The facts Of
the romance. and the manner IN
which Wilhelm pressed his suit
for the hand Of the Princess,
are revealed for the first time In
the following dispatch.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HAYNES MURDER
TRIALS GOES ON

HUNTINGTON, Pa, Sept. 20
Omitted Press) the mothers
OF both the defendant and the dead
woman looking on. Samuel I. Spyker.
associated with the district attorney,
opened the case for the common
wealth here today in the trial OF DR..
Herbert Bryson for the shooting Of
Helen Irene Haynes.
Selection of the jury was finished
yesterday and trial proper got under
way when the court convened today.
Due to the persistent challenging OF
the prosecution. the jury contained
no women and only one world war
veteran.
Shell shock sustained while serv-
ing in France with the Forty-Second
Division was the defense planned by
Bryson's counsel as the State began
its attempt today to convict him Of
first degree murder.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

very simple trousseau. This is not
due to observation-disclosures some
OF the inhabitants here hint that she
"a rather economical-but rather
that she believes she should have
simple clothes for a simple we'd
wing. Her gowns will probably be
made by email tailor at Breslau.
The wedding. according to present
plans will be conducted under the
Dutch civil laws-a very plain af-
fair with no royal frills whatever.
Hermine has been TO Doom only
once and that was last June when
she remained four weeks. The Kali
ser's most ardent counting is be-
lieved to have occurred them. Be-
fore she left here she said to her
friends when asked where she was
going. "Oh, know where I'm going.
I'm on my way to visit our Kaiser
at Doorn."
She was as happy as a little girl
when she returned and was bull
bling over with enthusiasm her in
Inmates said.
But the course OF true love never
did run smooth" and as the COS
sip went around that wilhelm and
the Princess were in love, the op-
ponents of such match began or
ganizing to outwit cupid just as II
they had been boy and girl sweet
hearts.
Before the romatic June at
Doom, the Princess had many visits
from royalists but since then she
has been snubbed altogether by
them.
Hermine is strong. muscular and
above medium size. She has long
chestnut tresses and her brown eyes
sparkle with cleverness.
The Kaiser's beloved is energetic
and business-lilxe. closely supervis-
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

the opening spectacle Visions OF
Arabia" and incidentally act after
act that ranged all the way from the
great Kaichi, who actually walks up
a flight OF steps while balanced on
his dome. 10 the star equestriennes
OF the oircus-dainty Flora Bedlni
and Bessie Hollis. or course there
are clowns and they are plentiful as
well as funny. and during the course
of the performance. presented many
satires. Then there are the Sparks
dancing horses, Woodford posing
horses and dogs, two elephant
groups. rope-walking and talking
seals, pigs that shoot the chutes, rid
ing babboons and all that sort OF
thing. And besides there is a multi
tude OF acrobats and aerlalists in
GLIDING the famous Flying Walters
group Of daring aerial bar artists
and Beatrice, the golden girl on
the golden whirI," the Koban and
Emo troupes OF royal Japanese aero
bats and perch artists. the Juggling
Larkins in heavyweight furniture
balancing and hosts OF others, in
Guiding the Aerial Esrls and Flying
Yorks. There will be another per-
Torrance tonight at s o'clock with
the doors opening at Z.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
the Kemalists were reported draw

the Kemalists were reported draw
ing nearer their former holy city.
Greeks hastily gathered their pos
sessions and besieged the embassy
for passports. They left the city by
every available means.
Mustapha Renal. according 10
reliable reports received here from
Smyrna. left that stricken city and
is now in Nicomedja. near Ismid
which is so miles from CONSTANT
nople.
The Turkish cavalry, according TO
word received here, has reached the
outskirts OF Bigha on the edge OF
the neutral zone. Kemalists are
known to be on duty at Chanak
where the British are entrenched.
The Greeks and other Christians
believe they have these two alterna-
tives:
Death or departure.
No amount of reinsurance from
the Allied forces here could stay
the exodus.
To add to the confusion. thou
sands of Greek refugees from OUT
lying territory entered Constantine
pie as others were fleeing. 81
Commanders of the Greek forces
here were none too sure OF the
loyalty OF their troops. There were
frequent reports of mutnies.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BURY p. u. SIMMONS HE-RE.

Edward d. simmons, so. former
1y OF this city. but for the past TWEEN
~ years resident OF Chicago, died
In that city on Sunday. Funeral
services were held at his late resi-
denoe in Chicago on Tuesday. The
body is expected to arrive here to-
morrow. Interment will take place
1n1medsately IN Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr. Simmons. when a resident of
this city, lived at 21s West Fourth
street BE was an employe OF the
pullman Company, and was trans
ferred from this city to the Pull
man Shops, Chicago. where he has
worked for the past twenty years.
He was son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Simmons. OF this
CITY. He IS survived by his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
receiving
DYE EMBARGO
AGAIN KILLED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O-(United
Press)-Proposed legislation seeking
extension OF the dye embargo for
three months was killed in the Sem
ate finance committee today.
The committee voted TO report
the Wadsworth resolution which was
asked by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury in order to give the customs de-
partment time TO adjust arrange
ments for handling the importations
of dyes under the rates in the new
tariff bill. A counter attack to ex-
tend the embargo for sixty days also
was spiked, by a tie vote, s 20 s.
While the House ways and means
committee has voted out the Tllson
resolution TO extend the dye bar for
three months in view OF the senate's
committee action II is not regarded
likely that this win be pressed for
passage.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Ing her estate and household.

ing her estate and household
Not so long ago she bought a
newspaper and changed It's policy
overnight. When she made the
purchase the paper was liberal in its
views. The next day 1t was an
urgent supporter OF the monarchist
group.
Two OF the Princess daughters.
one OF twelve and another of four.
together. with a son of nine will
make the trip to Doom with her.
One OF her boys will be left in school
here and another placed in the keep
ing of her pastor in Germany.
Hermine's first husband. lleuten-
ant in. the Prussian Guards, was kill
ed when he fell from a horse in
1920.
Although she Is OF the nobility,
she allows her children to play with
peasant neighbors. The correspond
ent saw one of her boys romping
with a dirty faced peasant child on
the estate OF Hermine.
The Princess full name is Her
mine Won Schonaich-Caraitha and is
mistress OF the ancient Schonaich
castle which dates back 10 the fifth
century. She is the descendant of
proud line Reuss mobiles.
SAABOR, Silesia, Sept 20 Omitted
Press)-The wedding of William
Hohenzollern, former Kaiser to
Princess Hermine Won Schoeanich-
Caralth. who is now here, is to take
place November It was authorita-
lively stated today.
The Princess plans to leave No
vember 3 for Doom where she will
become Frau Hohenzollern.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Says Britain
Has Won War
Without Shot
BY j. w. IT. MASON

CWritten for tho United Prcss.)
On the basis OF present In
formation Great Britain has
won the war against the TURK
ieh Nationalists without flrins q
shot.
Mustaphe Kenal shows he
has been awed by the quick
military action OF tho British.
and Is afraid 10 attack.
The Turkish Nationalist are
contenting themselves with pa
per hostilities, demanding the
British troops return home and
surrender Constantinople and
Thrace. Mustaphs Kema's dis
erection 10 waiting upon a split
In tho Allied ranks. but even
this will not help him now.
However much France and italy
may wish TO leave Great Britain
in tho luroh guarding Europe
against the Moslcns, they dare
not let this policy carry them
too far.
All Frances influence with Mus
tapha Kemsi IN undoubtedly be-
ing exerted for peace. II Turks
were to attach tho British, and
be defeated without Allied as
sistance TO Great Britain, the
Dsrdanelles and ConBtcntinopls
would pass under Brftain's
paramount influence. France
already Is conjur1ng visions OF
another Gibraltar at che eastern
end of tho Mediterranean on
account OF Frances fears Of the
fruits OF a British victory over
the Turks, Great Britain now
dominates tho political strategy
OF the situation. France can
not afford 10 fight with the
Turks against Great Britain and
cannot afford TO see Britain de-
feat the Turks in war calling
at the end for compensation.
Mustapha Kemai. therefore,
10 himself isolated. and tho first
win has gone TO Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BRADLEY INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

David Bradley. Negro. alleged tc
have shot and killed Leroy Sea
brooks. also Negro. on May 80
was indicted by the Grand Jury this
morning on a charge OF murder
Fourteen other true bills were re.
turned as follows:
Francis Mahoney and Andrew Nc
Cullough. embezzlement by bailee.
Albert Taylor. assault with inten
10 commit murder.
Earl Gibson. carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
Howard Jenkins. assault with in
tent to commit murder.
Frank Myers. robbery,
Edward l.. Warren. receiving
stolen goods.
Isaac Miller. Toni Catrini and
George Dobson, larceny.
Rosie Lorenowsk, Beulah Ray,
Dorothy Canine and william Ga
Illegal possession of
liquor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ARREST 2 ASP0SERS
OF FEDERAL AGENTS

Charged with impersonating Fed
-eral officers and attempting TO ak
tort 5000 from William Weeks. pro-
prietor. of two Atlantic City saloons.
James Kearns and James Tarres,
Wilmington were arrested at the
sssshore last night on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Swan.
According TO Weeks the men call
ed at one of his saloons, declared
they were Federal revenue officers
and bad evidence that he was vio-
lating the volstead Act ..--.
They expressed a willingness to
forget the case upon payment OF
5000. Weeks spared for time and
communicated with detective
agency. He then told the men to
return later for the money.
When they appeared they were
arrested.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
court SUGGESTS
civil ACTION
Larceny as Bailee Charge
xsAgainst Anas and Genop-
oils Dropped
CAR NOT PAID
FOR is WRECKED

In the case OF Thomas Anas and
Gus Genopoiis, charged with lar
ceny as bailee OF an automobile.
valued at $500 from the Kiel Motor
Company. nolle prosequi was en-
tered by Assistant City Solicitor
Green In Municipal Court this morn
ing. The court commented that the
case was one for civil action.
Anas and Genopolis according to
The allegations. purchased the auto
mobile from the company on the
fnstallment payment plan, making
a first payment of 5000. After that
II was said the car was never seen
by the company and the two men
failed to make any further pay
ments. 1t was testified that the de-
fendnats had signed contract not
to take the machine out OF the State
Until It was paid for.
The defendants claimed that they
hauled furniture TO Baltimore and
when near that city they collided
with another truck and their ma
chine was badly damaged. They
maintained that they appraised the
Keii company OF the mishap at the
time
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BY FERDINAND JAIN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Copyright 1922. by the Unite,
Press ssooiauon.
SA-ABOR. Silesia, Sept. 2e.-Th'
Kaiser Is, a wonderful lover, friend
of his finance. the Princes Herrnine
said today.
Wilhelm is all fire and flame,
| they declared.
Fervid love letters from the Kali
ser to his princess all but swampec
the little postoff1ce here. Some OF
the more endearing epistles were de-
livered through third party, VIII
helm-'the aged hermit OF Doom. y
as some call him--evidently fearing
his most precious love phrases would
be disclosed.
The Princess announcement that
she would leave here November 3
for Doom and marry the Kaiser
November s. was a blow to the
moDarchists lead by tho Grown
Prince. and his wife, who are doing
all in their power to break of the
match.
Friends OF the Princess state that
she is going through with the mar
riage IN spite of all opposition. The
Junker party plans 20 send a dele
cation to Doom in q anal effort TO
break or the match.
Grown Prince With lrn and his
wife fear that If tho former war
lord" actually marries the Princess
Hermfne-who IS a firm. ambitious
wealthy wtdow-she will rule the
household at Doom and seize the
reins OF the monarchist movement
in her own strong glhsp. This the
Grown Princess, especially. wishes
to avoid.
sympathy in Germany for the
lonely Kaiser will be lost II he weds
opponents OF the match say.
The Kaiser and his affianced who
seem TO become happier and gayer
daily, are not disturbed by the en-
deavors OF the Crown Princess and
other Hohenzollern's to force a can
cellation Of the wedding plans.
Wilhelm is deaf to the plea that
such a marriage win knock the
props from under the monarchist
as royalists will no longer
be able to picture him as a lonely
exile. They represent that as a
bridegroom he will not excite much
compassion IN Germany.
The former Kaiser took the often
sive against those who want him. to !
remain a widower when he first got |
wind of their plans. He thought he |
could checkmate their moves by
making an unexpected announce
ment of his engagement which he
proceeded TO do-thus taking them
by surprise.
The Crown Princess feelings in
the matter are influenced to
some extent by her deep affection
for the . former Kaiserin who
aied at Doom. April 1. 1921. Her
announcement Of his plans
Tor marrying again nearly prcstrat-
I'd the Crown Princess. She suffers
from severe crying spells and has }
1een very respondent since the news
was made public. Princess Hermine
has done her utmost to assuage the
feelings Of the Crown Princess but
without avail.
Princess Hermine. in spite OF her
wealth. and the fact that she comes
IF a family which once headed a
miniature kingdom of its own In
rhuringia, is making plans for a
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
TARIFF BILL WITH
PRESIDENT TODAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press).-The tariff act Of 1922
known as the Fordney-McCumber
tariff bill, was TO go TO President
Harding today and may become law
by tomorrow.
Because the House adjourned be-
fore the Senate adopted the report
on the measure late yesterday, the
bill was shipped back to the lower
chamber FOR Speaker Gillstt's sigma
ture. after which It was to be rushed
to the White House.
President Harding's signature will
conclude one OF the most stubborn
tariff fights ever recorded.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CALL CONGRESS TO
WORK IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON. Sep. 1o~-(United
Press) .-Consress will very likely
be called back into special seseon
by President Harding in November
to care for the ship subsidy lesis-
lation. certain railroad legislation
and appropriate measures.
The announcement was made by
House Republican Leader Mondeil.
Senator Lodge and Speaker GfIlets,
following conference with Presi-
dent Harding at the White House
today.
A final decision in the matter will
be reached later today at a confer
once OF House and Senate leaders II
was said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
NoRTHFIELD ECHO MEETING.

An echo meeting of those who at
tended the Mortified League Con-
ference this year will be held on
Saturday afternoon from 3 until 6
O'Clock at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets, the pavilion to the left
of the Zoo. Reports will be read by
the members, who attended the con-
ference this year. All young women
who are interested in the work are
Invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CONFERENCE HEARS
DAUGHTERS WORK

pn6ay's sessions of the General
NUn6erence OF the African Union
Churoh in eeesion at the A. u.
Church. on French street, above
Mghth. was devoted entirely to the
Daughters of the Conferences. who
made reports and transacted other
routine business.
The conference which has been
In session since last wednesday, Will
and tomorrow. At 7.45 o'clock to-
msrrow evening the Rev. J. n. Bell,
president. viii preach the closing
eeEsnoA
Delegates have been attending the
pGntercnoe from all over the United
8tates ana Canada
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
PAROLE REVOKED
SENT TO JAIL

Purofe OF Paul Taylor was revok-
abby Judge Rioe, in Court of GEN
sru Sessions today. and he was SEN
tencsd to eight months imprison-
ment- He was paroled sometime
ago on charges of larceny and pass
ing worthless checks.
Parole Officer Oliver told the
court that Taylor has not lived up
to the conditions of his parole.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
HAS 1000 PUPILS

Enrolment in St. Paurs parochial
school. Fourth and Van Buren,
streets. which opened on Monday, is
the largest in the history OF the in
stitution, approximating 1000 pupils.
The Rev. Thomas r. Waldron,
pastor Of st. Pauls. said this after
noon that extra teachers had had to
be employed and advantage taken OF
every available space for classes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
EIKs, OUTING.

Wilmington Lodge OF Eiks, No.
307. will hold its annual outing to
Grubb's Landing tomorrow afternoon
and evening. An elaborate program
OF novel sport events. music and
other entertainment with plenty OF
big "eats" has been arranged. The
outing viii start at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
TO Study AT HoIiYoKE

Misses Regina J. and Alice p
Neher. 1923 West Fifth street. and
Miss Lucy r. Rhoads. $500 Delaware
avenue. are returning. and Miss
Alice p. Stubs. OF S27 Tatnall
street. is entering Mount Holyoke
College, South Hadley. Mass, which
viii open on Friday. with an enroll
ment of about 40 students.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
SHOOTS Wife,
ENDS OWN LIFE
CONTINUED from Wrist Pars)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Grated some time ago. His wife,
who had been IN Philadelphia. re-
turned 20 her mothers homo last
night.
zsphas hearing that she was at her
mothers went there and begged his
wife 60 return home with him. When
she refused he is said to have pulled
out tho revolver and started shoot
ing.
After firing five shots into tho.
woman's body he turned the weapon
on himself and sent bullet through
his own head.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CRAP PLAYERS FINED

DomdnicE Devito and Manuel Ar
nsldo were each fined IS and costs
on charges OF playing crap by
Deputy Judge lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. They pleaded
gritty.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

Arrested by officer Nase at Mary
land avenue and liberty street early
this morning while ne is said to have
been in possession Of three quarts of
liquor. Stanley Tupas was held in
$500 bail for a hearing next Mon
day by Deputy Judge Lynn In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
AooUsEp UNDER LIouoR LAW

William r. Triplith was arrested
by Jonathan Paul Federal Prohibit
ton agent last night, on a charge OF
violating the liquor laws. He will
be given hearing before United
States Commissioner Cam this az
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
QUIET DAY FOR POLICE.

Circus day was a rather quiet
one with the police. No arrests
for any cause were made this
morning. and the policeman found
little to do except keep the crowds
moving at crossings and prevent
accidents.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BOY HURT BY FALL.

George Jackson. aged IL years. Of
z Mousley Row, who was injured by
q fall at Twenty-second and wash
inston streets, last night. was taken
70 the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Two HooCH pRINKTRs FTNED

Pleading guilty to charges OF be-
Ing drunk. James p. Crumlish and
George Fisher were each fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

hcOREr-To Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Moore
800 y. Broome street. at the Phvsi
= cians and Surgeons Hospitai On
September IS. a son.
zAEBs-To Mr.. and Mira Stanley
Zares. iii Oak street, at the Phv
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital. on
September Is. daughter
bfEIIA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Melia. f2s Geddes street, al the Phv-
4icians' and Surgeons Hospital. on
September 16. a son.
FOsNOCHT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fosnocht. "a j.. Twenty third street.
at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, on September IS. a son.
BDAcH--ro Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Beach, 900 n. Broome street, at
the Physicians' and Surgeons Hos
pifal, on September JIG, daughter.
PLEAyANTON--To Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Pleasanton. 504 t.. Fifth Street.
1t tho Physicians' and Surgeons
Hospital, on September II. daugh-
ter.
NEcHOLs-Tq Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Fichols 1o6 N. Broome street, at
the PhySicians ana Surgeons Hos
p1tal. on September IS, . daughter.