davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ENGLAND TO
PAY WAR Debt
Continued From First Page. 7,

Continued From First Page.)
United States. or the others France
has the greatest resources but they
are. I believe. quite insufficient to
meet her obligations?
THE whole subject requires a
rational reconsideration by h e
creditors who must keep steadily in
view the immediate effects of the
payments OF these debts on the gem
eral trade of the world"
McKenna's statement in this regard
was in general accord with that of
American speakers before the con-
vention and with the views OF many
OF the delegates. The British
argued that Germany could pay
their reparations and the other Allied
nations their debts only by two
means. These were:
1. Sale of the investments OF ma
tionals OF the respective debtor ma
lions in other countries.
2. Exporting large quantities OF
raw and manufactured products.
McKenna said that IL Germany were
allowed to build up a huge export
trade and thus provide the means for
paying her reparatiops. the foreign
trade of all the other nations OF the
world would be wrecked. He esti-
mated that Germany could obtain
100000 by inducing her nationals
to sell foreign securities they hold
and accepting marks for them but
stated that such action could not be
compulsory
Germany. despite strenuous sfrorts
since the war. has paid only about
1000. 100000 In PREPARATIONS, Nc
kenna said.
international debts now are great
er than ever before in the history
OF the world, the Britisher said. He
pointed out that tho Allies are de-
handing $4,000. 100000 from Ger
many; France owes the U. s. and
Great Britain $4,000, 000.0 900; Italy
owes the same two countries about
5 $500, 600. 900; Russia owes $500 !
900. 900 10 the two countries and ST.
900, 100000 10 France.
No solution OF the Preparations is |
possible unless political conditions !
are subordinated TO political facts, !
McKenna said.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

/ $3.50. 900 fund TO be raised next week
will be devoted
The executive committee OF the
Homeopathic Hospital meets tonight
in the Club room OF the Hotel
dupont.
AT last nights meeting OF the team
captains and lieutenant OF the HON.
eopathic Hospital campaign, the
methods 10 be pursued in raising the
fund OF s25O.0OO during the seven
business days beginning october 10,
were explained. James S. Stirling,
the executive vice-chairman, pre-
sided and the team captains put
questions until every point was I'M
derstood.
On Friday afternoon the women
team captains and members will se-
lect the name cards OF the persons
they are TO visit for subscriptions,
while the men team captains and
members Will make a similar selec-
ton Friday night. The cards select
ed from the master lists containing
$1,000 names OF persons believed 10
be able to give substantially. will be
allotted to the teams next Monday
night at the rally dinner OF he 44O
team members and the executive
committee n/the duBarry room OF
the Hotel dupont
Team officers were urged TO hold |
the public solicitation scrupulousIy
to the card system and not 10 en-
courage any public, collections or
indiscriminate solicitation OF money. |
Pledges ar eto be sought calling I
for six semi-annual payments over
a period beginning November IS J
next and ending May Is, 1875. which /
will assure steady income OF the
fund. Securities will be accepted
as subscriptions, where offered, Mr..
Stirling ruled.
John Govatos, captain OF team No.
IA, announced that forty Greek
of Wilmington had agreed
to give fifty per cent of their gross
re pts for one day toward the
Homeopathic Hospital fund.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CARS TO Wait
FOR FIREMEN
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page.)
ed being between the DUPONT and
Industrial Trust Company Buildings.
Following the action OF the dlrec-
tors yesterday in deciding to go
ahead with the program as planned,
It was said that Superintendent OF
Police Black would be requested to
rope off West Tenth street. in the
hope that the ropes will keep the
crowd off the trolley tracks.
Superintendent of Police Black
thinks the location selected for the
demonstration was entirely an I'M
wise one. While preparing plans for
the roping off OF the street. as re-
quested. no said It would be a ply
steal imposslbillty TO handle the
crowds that will congregate to wit
ness the demonstrations
Chief Lutz also admitted that ne
had his doubts about the police or
anyone else keeping the crowds out
OF the way OF the trolley cars.
f. r. Mack. superintendent of
Parks intimated that he would be
unable TO detail any OF the IA park
guards to assist the police in Rod
ney Square on Saturday afternoon.
The guards. he added, will be busy
at the Fairgrounds and parks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
SUNSHINE ON
FIRST DAY OF
BALL CLASSIC
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
were yawning and stretching on
their camp chairs and soap boxes
and wondering IL maybe st. Louis
had won the series and they hadn't
been told about II.
The pre-game ticket line was so
short that scores of other fans dis
gorged in haste by each arriving
L train gave the patient walters
there the merry haha and departed
10 seek comfortable hostelries until
a real world series line" should
form. Many baseball fans were dis
consulate because there was no good
natured jam in which to partici
pate.
At that Just to add to the wonder
that grew more rapidly than the
struggling line. Philadelphia sprang
the surprise OF the series.
Jack Lester. Of 1929 South Phil
lips street, Philadelphia, was the
first fan in line. He had his soap
box tucked up tight against the
big gates promptly at $3.50 a. m.
While this phenom was puzzling
the three or four hundred people on
all night duty at the grounds. Moe
Brooklyn. from Brooklyn, checked
in as Number 2, and chuckled up
to Lester. Jack likes the Giants.
and Moe the Yanks. so they had
som ething TO talk about until W. r.
Graves. from Guthrie. okla, came
along and created crowd.
The first lady in the line was Irene
Henderson. She breezed up about
dawn confessed that the boss for
VIII ON she stenogs had given her the
day Off and tucked herself comfort
ably into the line at so souls away
from the fence.
Then an old timer known 10
earlier birds OF series lines since
Frank Chance wore sidewhiskers and
cavorted around first base out in
showed up and was given
a hearty cheer by man who after
wards said he was talking in his sleep
and dreamed that Babe Ruth hit a
homer but ran the wrong away !
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
WON'T TRANSFER
ELKTON Church.
CONTINUED From First paxe.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
of Dover. said he would like TO ask
three questions;
HAS the Elkton congregation
considered the rights OF Christ in
this controversy
HAS DR.. McElmoyle considered
the rights OF Christ in this contro-
versy?
HAS the Presbytery considered
the rights OF Christ in this contro-
versy?"
DR.. Burslem also asked HAS the
Biblical method OF settling contro-
versies been followed in letter and
spirit by all concerned ?" and Have
all parties concerned in this contro-
versy carried out In letter and spirit
the mandates of the General Assem-
bly7"
The Rev. DIR. Aquilla Webb, OF
First Central Church, Wilmington,
spoke in favor of the transfer and
after the vote was taken he asked
to be relieved OF serving as modsr-
ator of the Elkton Church.
In submitting the report of the
committee on bills and overtures,
the Rev. S. b. Wylie. OF New Castle.
chairman, said the committee was
unanimously against sanctioning the
transfer of tho church.
After the transfer had been voted
down, Presbytery designated DR..
Burslem TO be moderator OF the Elk
ton church session and direct its af-
fairs until pastor is chosen and in
stalled.
The pastoral relation of the Rev.
S. Beattie wylis. for che past thirty
years pastor of New Castle Presby-
terrain Church, was dissolved at his
own request, 10 take effect the last
Sunday OF the present month. The
Rev. Thomas Kerr. of Greenhill
Church, has been appointed m9der-
ator 10 supervise activities until
new pastor is secured.
Mr.. Kerr and the Rev. Z. 9. Ar
mentrout were chosen TO represent
the Presbytery at the celebration OF
the two hundredth anniversary OF
Red Creek Church.
The Rev. Arthur o. Stockbridge |
was officially accepted into member
ship OF the Presbytery and viii be
installed in Rock and Zion Church.
The Rev. David A. Reed resigned
the pastorate OF White Clay Creek
Church to take effect
the first Sunday in November. The
Rev. j. ID. Blake was appointed
OF the church.
The Rev. Wilbur NJ. Smith was
ordained and he will serve the ocean
city (Md.) church. The Rev. Aquilla
Webb made the ordination prayer.
The Rev. George A. Burslem OF
Dover. read an instructive report on
he work OF foreign missions.
The report OF the New Era Com
nittee was made by the Rev. Merle
anderson OF Philadelphia, and the
Rev Joel S. Gilhllan of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

periencing considerable difficulty IN
watering their stock even now. and
II 1t continues dry for week longer
conditions will be much worse.
Eggs were selling this morning at
so and so cents a dozen; corn for 80
cents a dozen ears; lima beans, 40
cents a pint; limas in the pod 35
cents a quarter peck; potatoes
(white). rs cents a basket; sweet
potatoes. 81 basket; apples. so
cents a basket; tomatoes. 81; pears,
10 cents a basket. and 10 cents a
quarter peck; cabbage from 4 to s
cents a head; yellow tomatoes, so
cents a basket
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
UY-RENT OR SELL YOUR PROPERTIES THRU THE JOURNAL

around the bases
This veteran was DR.. A. I. Bud
reau of Pttsfield. Mass. Doc ana
Mrs. Budreau motored over to see
the great event. He declared himself
for the Yankees.
Indications were that wise crack
ers of Hicksville on the Hudson
stung last year by pre-series stories
or the last knothole being sold out
four months in advance had decided
TO blow down about game time and
walk into their seats.
There were no fights.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CoLoRED q. o. p. MEETING.

Mrs. Carrie NJ. S. Pipes. city and
county chairman, Of the Colored
women's Republican Organization.
addressed a meeting of the ward
chairmen at headquarters. 926
French street, last night She urged
all voters to vote Plans were also
made to have all colored women reg
lister on October 81.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
NOTICES.
NOTICES
INT SUBSCRIPTIONS I,,1Io.
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELI
TEWETT NANTrFACT

NOTICE OF DELMog1TSNCT coRPoF aToS
MANUFACTURING
following
the State OF
Delaware failed to
corporation Suite No SO in the duEont
ont OF OF the
ann
sod to bidder
of OF
by LIE
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Rockford Park Section-Corner prop
erty, square plan, 10 rooms, three baths
two porches, steam heat, open free
place. stationary tubs. hardwood floors
throughout. Must be sold this week
612 w. 26th St.-This is a new, stone
front, up-to- date, seven-roOm house
with every modern Improvement II
must be seen to be appreciated.
? S. Scott St.-Semi- detached. Eve
rooms. bath, porch. gas. A dandy little
home at an unusually reasonable price.
WILMINGTON REALTY CO..
Tyler Combs-Clyde L. Gunby.
Phone 2092. si3 Orange St
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
REAL ESTATE-FoR SALE.

FARM-20 acres. 7-room house. good
cro osoq Ibclnaed ,n ,b S1 nnrcbss S nr,ce.
sold on account OF III health. Very
good chance. Inquire 1917 w. Fifth st.
oct4-3t
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
Houses

106 " Jackson ST., R, B & Store s 40
1903 w. Third St. s r & B.....s IS
PA Shipley ST, shop ............s IS
90l Coleman St.. 5 R.,".........s ~
702 w Ninth St. r & B......s 80
$40 jefferson St, r & B.......s 30
az Market ST., ~ r. p & store. 800
11l7 W. Third St., r & B..-..s 35I
7Q6 Franklin St, 10 r & B...s 50
1850 Pleasant St, 5 R..............s Is
1908 Chestnut ST., r & $3.50
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. Any
amount quickly furnished. Address
Evening Journal Office. oct2im.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
$4,000
$4,000

100 block, W. 24th St, R. B, P. H.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
FOR SALE

$500
2srd and Market SITS. 9 r, B, p, H
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

AT HOLLY OAK-Houss, & rooms and
bath; all modern conveniences; inn
mediate possession. Inquire e. n. Nc
Sorley. oct3-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
$500
$4,000

100 block. W. oath ST., square plan,
s r, B, p, H, large lot.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENT-Four rooms, heat ar
light. 500 Maryland Ave. 'oct4-3t
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

Near 18th and Tatna1l Sss., detached,
G. rooms, bath, hot water heat.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

APARTMENT-Thre rooms and bath;
reasonable. 1922 Poplar st. oct2-3t.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
GASPldRI TO REMAIN.
Vatican Denies Cardinal Is to Be
Displaced as Papal Secretary.

ROME, February 1S.-With reference
10 report recently circulated here that
Cardinal Gasparri was to be replaced as
papal secretary Of state by Mgr. Ger
retti. now papal nuncio at Paris. a semi
official Vatican statement today said !:
at is superfiuous to state that such Il
report is absolutely unfounded. Card;
hal Gasparri has not displayed any in
tention Of leaving his high office, and he
enjoys the complete confidence Of Pope
Plus. as he in the past enjoyed that Of
Pope Benedict"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WATERBURY PAPER SOLD.

WATERBURY,. Conns, February IS
The Waterbury American today
announced the sale of the entire
capital stock OF the American Print
ing Company. publishers of the
American, to Russell r. Whitman OF
New York. Control passed with the
issue of today. Mr.. Whitman is tho
publisher of the New York CONNER
cial. He is already identified WITH
Connecticut journalism. being presi-
dent of the Post Publishing Company
of Bridgeport-
Evening star., 1922-02-19
QUAKERS TO FEED MORE.
Notify Russians Of $4,000 Added
to Famine List.

PHILADF- February 1s.-The
number of women and children
whom the American Quakers are feed
ing in Russia will be increased by $4,000
by an order which was sent to the Qua
ker headquarters In Russia from the
American Friends service committee.
Wilbur K. Thomas, executive secre-
tary of the American Friends, who made
this statement today, added that this
feeding will be entirely in the Buzuluk
Owed Of the province Of Samara, q
Evening star., 1922-02-19
EDUCATORS TO GET REPORT.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, February IS
The state board OF education, repre-
day in Washington with Col. X. e.
Forbes of the Veterans Bureau over
the situation at the State Agricui-
tural and Industrial Normal School,
has been called to meet here Feb
ruary 2S and hear the report of the
committee sent to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WANT JAPAN TO ACT.
Russians Insist Washington Agree
ments Be Carried Out.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. February 1S.-The Russian
representatives at the Dairen confer
ence have handed to the Japanese dele
gates soviet Russia's final reply to the
Japanese propositions, in which Russia
insists that Japan carry out her prom
ises regarding the far east which she
made at the recent Washington confer
ence, says a dispatch received here to-
day.
The Russians also proposed the sum-
Evening star., 1922-02-19

moning Of a military commission to ar
range for evacuation Of Siberia by the
Japanese. No agreement has been
reached regarding the area of Sakhalin.
the dispatch says.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

No. q. Mahogany Desks. For.
merly $3.50. No7o.
No. 6S8. Walnut Flat Tor
Desks. Formerly $48. Noav. v........
No. 233. Mahogany Colonia
Desks. Formerly $3.50. Noqo. 80.
No. 794. Mahogany Gatelee
Desks. Formerly $35. No1o.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Console Tables With Mirrors

No. sos. Mahogany-fnish Con- G.
sole Table, with mirror. Special. -. pl
No. 1912 Mahogany-hnish &C
Console Table, with mirror. Special w
No. 743. Stickley Bros Poly
chrome Console Table, with mirror. G.
Formerly $70 Now. w
Evening star., 1922-02-19

district which has been assigned to the
Quakers, In cooperation with the
American Relief Administration.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
VETERANS SOF GREAT WAR
pensation> from the Veterans Bureau

pensationH from the Veterans Bureau
were announced. Plans are to be
made for the erection Of a monu-
in the service as soon as the Fine
Arts Commission deSignates a 1oca-
tion, it was stated. Congress has
appropriated funds for the memorial.
which will consist of an eighty-foot
marble shaft, surmounted by a figure
combining the elements victory. sac
rifice and recompense.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Homesick Heartbreals.

Il sec her struggling against en-
IRENE physical weakness. tortured
by terrible headaches and with few
er-flushed cheeks, scarcely able 10
hold up, and yet forcing herself with
an almost superhuman energy IN
order to perform her duties as en-
press. Again and again the picture
returns.
II can see her caring always for
her Fatherland. for her husband
and her children. She was q Dame
Care upon the throne.
Now I can see her sitting In her
library In the New Palace, az I pace
up and down before her, having rid
den over to see her between my
forenoon and afternoon duties. We
talk about momentous things Of
common interest to US concerning
the Fatherland. In such matters
our Views were always identical.
She was q great discerner Of men.
81 sec her taking q walk in Pots
dam and picking up little weeping
girl from the street and hugging
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
ROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY REVEALED i'm NEW LIGHT
BY LONG LETTER OF GRIEF WRITTEN AT HIS MOTHERS hi

story. I remember. too. how happy
she was when at the age Of ten I re-
ported to her az lieutenant and the
parade went well In spite Of my very
short legs. which had such q hard
time to keep up with the big. tall
grenadiers.
II can see the expression Of her
face whom for the first time she
took my bride In her arms and
said to me. You have made .
good choice And from that day
on untii the last q great love had
grown up between the two. BY the
sick beds Of my brothers F'ritx and
Joachim can see her sitting
through the long nights. and never
was there q better nurse than she.
At such times she scarcely ate or
slept.
Il sec her In the full splendor Of
her crown at court festivities. won
drous vision. her prematureiy gray
hair contrasting lovelily with her
still youthful face. and everybody
fascinated by her grace and charm.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

a try at II. Inward1y smiling. but
anxious to aid budding genius, the
editor lent all tho assistance he
could. Tho editor persuaded the
owners Of the paper that q weekly
column Of theatrical news from
New York. the center Of such
things. would add class and interest
for the readers Of their paper.
Forthwith Hopwood was sent to
tho metropolis at the meager sal
airy Of SIS q week to send back
this weekly epistle. Tho salary
meant nothing to him. but II was
tn, opportunity to be among the
producers that he craved and for
which he was willing to make any
sacrifice.
All the time he had been worth
ing as . reporter Mr.. Hollywood
had been writing plays. and he
had tho manuscripts Of about NIFTY
ideas in his trunk when he bearded
the moguls Of the drama In their
dens. OF course. his affIliation with
tho Cleveland Newspaper helped.
for II gave him entry TO many
places inaccessible to the average
struggling youth.
It was not q sudden success that
came to him. He found tho pro-
ducers were really looking for
plays and ideas, but he was unable
to convince any Of them that his
plays were worth producing. That
IL . difficult feat at any time.
Eventually he persuaded Wagon
halls a Kemper that his play.
Clothes" was worth offering to
the public.
II Is an odd coincidence that
this same firm is now proiucins
''The Bat" At any rate, Clothes"
was selected as q vehicle for Grace
George, whom they had under con-
tract to star.
wagenhals 4 Kemper paid Hop
wood $3.50 advance royalty on
the manuscript. It seemed ike .
fortune to the youthful playwright
and he at once resigned his Post
- New York rsviswsr Tor tie
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

Avery HopwOod b the author OF
many theatrical hits, he ID 90
suthor Of many more, and In a.
ISOLATION with Mary Roberts Rine-
hart he = author Of Tho Bat" .
play that startled the theatrical
word b. m spectacular success
M. Hopwood was plugging away
- Q reporter on one OF tho Cleve-
land nswspapers after leaving col
lsea The salary was not largo
and - hs hooked about among his
associates he csst longing siances
toward he Hast- But II seemed .
ling way OF and the Cleveland
berth. for he time being. was safe
and sure.
One Of young Hopwood's asso-
date writer's Il the time was nu-
gsns wsltn. He was writing good
piayA He had the manuscript Of
Paid In Full at that time and
had Offered It to . friend for $50.
HIS Mother on Stage.
A. In all newspapers the prints
from oeher cities arrive regularly
end Hopwood avidly read every
word IN the theatrical columns Of
me Nov Yort papers. He had Just
naturally turned toward the stage.
HIS mother had been q professional
and he may have inherited the
yearnins instinctfvely. At any rate
that was the direction IN which his
eyes and thoughts turned.
Then came the fateful day. He
read In the column Of one Of the
New York reviewcrs-he thinks It
was Louis DeFoe-that New York
producers wcre hungry for plays.
He read that the producers wers
searching Tor now material and that
the old writer's for the stage were
losing their grip on public taste.
The rsviswer set forth that ideas
were being eagerly grabbed up
without any reference to the fame
or previous work Of the writer.
That settled Hopwood's mind.
He went 10 the editor Of his paper.
laid before him his ambitions and
aims and sa.A hs wanted to mako
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

eral types Of these little air
shavers" for over a year. MANY
successful flights have been made
BY them against enemy coasts,
cities or fleets. In naval warfare
It will be controlled from dread.
naughts by radio. At no time dur.
ing naval warfare will the "babys
planes fly more than twenty feet
off the surface Of the water. In
concentrated attack on cities or
land Notifications 1t can be flown
at any longitude. bearing q load OF
incendiary explosives or poison
gas.
Attacking In large numbers.
these machines will be able to vir-
tually wipe out cities with in
cendiary explosives, without loss or
menacing Of q single life In the ut.
lacking force. In actual warfars
the flying torpedo viii be guided
to its target accurately without =
person aboard.
A most remarkable feature Of
the machine is it's ability to take
off" and land successfully without
human assistance. Like q dream
ship the tiny airplane runs for =
distance along the ground to gain
flying speed after its motive-pow-
or plant has been started. Then
suddenly It darts into the air and
begins steady climb upward.
planning and turning about in the
air at the direction OF its operation
on terra firms. In landing. it's
motors automatically slow down
and II noses over into An easy
glide earthward.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

BY CAPT. CLAUDE r. COLLINS,
Asronauttcal Expert Of Universal Service.
" HE most potent and formidable
weapon for use In aerial war
fare has been successfully de-
veloped for the army and navy air
service. This latest aerial wonder 10
q mechanically controlled flying tor
ptdo.
Recently this aerial messenger Of
death Ii known to have undergone
the most stringent tests success
fully. In every case army and navy
air service officials have surrounded
experiments and flights with the
utmost secrecy.
Recently news Of the remarkable
flight Of this flying torpedo from
Long Island over New York City and
two Eastern States leaked out and
created a sensation In aeronautical
circles. Had the torpedo been loaded
on this flight and primed to have
released it's cargo of high explosives
over lower Manhattan 1t could have
virtually wiped out the entire dis
trict.
Recent experiments have been
carried on over Chesapeake bay. in
New Jersey and Ohio. Due to tn"
extreme secrecy surrounding test
flights, not more than 100 persons
throughout the United States have
had any knowledge Of them. The
machine Is reported to have made
more than 100 successful flights
n distance of 5000 miles.
America Is not the first nation.
however, to develop a successful
aerial torpedo, France has had sew.