davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
REBELS CLOSE DOORS.
TO DEPORTED KING
Constantine Given SIS, 900
When Banished to Italy; For
hidden to Return.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.

fsy Rffoclhteu tfess 10 fsYery tNcnlng.
Athens. Oct. king Constantine in
talking with his friends before em-
barking for Palermo, Italy, where he Ia
10 make his home, made plea that
hearty support be given the new king
and queen. lie added
II have had some unhappy days and
do not regret this revolution" His
consuming ambition. he concluded
was 20 return later as simple citizen
and visit his scn. the new king. This
request was submitted 70 the revolti-
tlonary committee, which declined 10
sign document empowering his pri-
vate return.
| Former Queen Sophie wept unre-
| stralnedly on the shoulder Of the new
queen whom she commended to the
love and support TO fall.
One Of Constantine's last acts was to
summon lawyer and initiate legal
steps to assure the fortune Of the
widow of his dead son. King Alex
ander. who married Nine Manos. q
Grecian woman not of royal blood, and
by whom he has n daughter.
King George and Prince Paul. the
latter of whom Will heneeforth he
known as the Dialogue" or Crown
Prince. both motored TO Oropus TO bid
farewell TO their exiled royal parents.
Besides providing an escorting de-
stroyer for the steamer. the revolu-
ltionary committee placed s25 900 at the
disposition of the abdicated king. The
passports OF the travellers were v,sed
foI-
Slovalsla. The separation OF the
parents from their sons who remain
was described as affecting by mum
Der OF tho friends OF the royal exiles
who witnessed the departure
Colonel Gonatas Of the executive
committee Informed the correspondent
that the decision TO deport the mem
berg OF the royal family was not the
result of Intervention by the powers
, because Of fear that their lives would
be imperilled by remaining In Greece
! but was the initiative OF the revolu-
tionary committee itself. which took
the action in the general interest OF its
cause
Assurance that Constantines ab-
rdication from the throne of Greece wa.
sincere and final was given by his sor
and successor, King George TI, TO the
members Of the revolutionary com.
mittce. whom he received in audience
on Saturday.
The king Is also understood TO hay,
nave private conversation with Col
Gonatos, one of the executive com.
mittee. at which he acceded to tn.
latter's request that he used all hi,
influence to prevent any attempt By
Constantine's friends TO obtain his re
: instatement. Col. Gonatas told III,
r king the committee was determined I.
smash mercilessiy any reactionar-
: movement, from whatever quarter
= came.
h In his talk with the full committe
r the king expressed admiration at tn
manner in which order had been main
I tanned and praised the committee
: effort to save the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
PERMITS FOR DWELLINGS.

Building Inspector Preston has
granted permits as follows:
Helndle-Samworth Co, two dwell
inge. cost s4,500 each. on Monroe
street between Twenty-third street
and McCabe avenue, for James n.
Hurlock.
Heindle-Samwcrth, $500 addition to
23o4 West Nineteenth street, fer
Harry E. See.
]. r.. Stevents. $50 addition to
Nandever avenue, for George ]. Speer.
Thomas Gibson, private garage, cost
$50, at 1906 Madison street.
William Faulkner. private garage
cost $50, at 80 Bradford street.
NJ. Capaidi, alterations costing $50
to l7o1 West Fourth street. for Pas
quiel Davalos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

Angered because of the fact that
Michael Smith OF 939 Spruce street
had returned to work in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad car shops at Todd's Cut,
persons supposed to be strikers or
strike sympathizers smeared the front
OF his home with heavy black tar
early yesterday morning.
The perpetrators of the deed are
unknown, although number OF per-
sons who had annoyed the family. are
suspected OF being connected with 1t
in some way. The police were notified
and are working on the case. as are
also Pennsylvania railroad detectives
Smith went out on strike with other
men on July Is, and remained out
until last Tuesday, when he returned
to his former place OF employment
When some OF his acquaintance
learned that he had returned to work
at the railroad shops they Immediate
ly commenced annoying him and his
family.
When interviewed by an Every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
PARlS DOUBTS AGREEMENT
AT MUNDANIA CONFERENCE

faris, Oct. 2.-The French repre-
sentative at the Mudania conference
is expected to- support the Turkish
proposal for the evacuation of the
neutral zones in return for the i'm
mediate evacuation of Eastern Thrace
by the Greeks. The fear is expressed.
however, that Great Britain viii not
consent to such plan. especially at
conference at which there is no
provision for Greek representation.
Further danger to the success Of the
conference Is seen in the firm decision
OF the British not to retire from
chanak and should the Turks make
TINS retirement one of their conditions
1t is foreseen that an agreement might
be impossible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
FRANK D. THATCHER
DEAD AFTER STROKE
He Was Assistant to General
Manager Of Hercules Powder
Company.

Frank -. Thatcher, aged ~ years,
an assistant to the general manager
Of the Hercules Powder Company.
died at Gao o'clock this morning nj
HIS home zoos Pennsylvania avenue
following a paralytic stroke which he
suffered on "Wednesday OF last week
In September OF 1920 Mr.. Thatcher
suffered n slight stroke and was III
for some months. He recovered, how
ever, sufficiently TO resume his work
with the Hercules Co. For several
weeks previous TO last Tuesday MIR.
Thatcher had been feeling unusually
WELL on that day he' took part In n
golf tournament at the Wilmington
Country club and II Is thought that
he probably overtaxed himself. lie
complained To his wife that evening
OF feeling tired and next morning said
he did not feel well enough 10 20 10
the office. Shortly after his wife found
him prostrated In his room.
Mr.. Thatcher's condition became
| alarming "Wednesday night and his
son, Richard Hayes Thatcher, who
graduated from the Wilmington High
School last June and entered Wash.
ington and Lee University, Lexington
Virginia last month, was called home
Mr.. Thatcher apparently was able "a
| recognize people around him, but was
| unable TO talk but for few words
TO his wife and son, from the time
| he was strilten. DIR. Harold l.. Spring.
er and his father. DIR. Willard Spring
er. attended him. Mrs. Thatcher and
son were with the deceased when h,
| died
| The deceased was the son of ths
late Charles II. Thatcher for man,
years head of tho drafting room OF III,
| Pusey and Jones Co. He ia survive,
by his wife who was Miss Helen Ma,
Hayes, daughter of Mrs. owen Have,
OF zoos West Eighth street and on,
son, Richard. Three brothers. Charle,
H. thatcher, Jr., of Gloucester. n. I
| Alfred II. Thatcher OF Philadelphia
and Paul T. Thatcher. of this city. an,
one sister. Mrs. A. w. Creecy. of Nor
folk. Va, also survive.
Mr.. Thatcher had ben in the now
der business for nearly n uuarter n
a century. He went with the al,
|
After the merger OF n number of po,v
tier companies he was with the Il,
Pont Company for some years and fol
lowing the split up of the du pon
company as result of the Fedora
action he went with the Hercules Com
pany and had been with that concer
ever since.
lie was a member OF the Nyi,minv =
ton country Club and the wil,n,nwto
4 lodge of Elks Mr.. Thatcher som
years aso was keenly Interested i
harness races and was regular n,
tcndant at the Saturday mat,n,
events, He was also Interested In ,rn
shooting but in recent years ,ner
most of his spare time on III, co
inks The deceased had n hos, ,
friends throughout the state and q.
peciaiiy among the employee. OF IN
powder companies.
arrangements for the funeral ha
not been completed at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
WAR MENACE ENDED.
IS BELIEF IN LONDON
Relaxation in Tension Over the
Cheering News Regarding
Near East Situation.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, Oct. There was a relaxa-
ton today of tension over the Near
Eastern situation.
The dependency which has mark
ed the press comment fer the last few
days gave way to hope today although
not to absolute confidence that war
has been averted.
The bulk of the press opinion Is that
General Harrington has saved Grea,
britain from war thus far and there
are many euligisms of his tact and
skill, the hope being added that he will
De leit free hand to deal with tho
situation until it is settled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
SOVIET PROTESTS
BRITISH BLOCKADE
Says Great Britain 10 IndIffer-
ent to the Intsrests Of Black
Sea States.

by Associated Ftess to Every Evening.
Moscow. Oct. 2.-The Soviet RUS
sian government has sent d note to
England France ana Italy protesting
against the blockade OF the Dnrda-
neIlcs and insisting on the removal Of
all restrictions 10 free passage OF trad
Ing ships through the straits.
The note says the manner In which
England Is "endenvoring to control
foreign seas and territory" shows In
difference TO the interests OF Russia
and the other Black Sen states.
categoricnlly protesting against the
blockade, fixed by England without
Russia's knowledge and against Rus
sIa's interests" the note cites that
this action was taken while Russia
was endeavorinR 20 resestablish her
own economies destroyed by war and
Intervention, and after unsuccessful
attempts by the European countries
to rc-establsh the worlds economics
through the Genoa and The Hague
conferences.
THE Russian government" the com.
muncation continues. has placed
orders with European countries ant
America. The majority OF these al
ready are loaded upon ships which ar,
designed 20 be sent through the strait.
to the Black Sea ports. Quite unex
pectsdly the Russian government
learned that England depending tipor
her navy, had blocladed the Oar
danelles and moreover, had ordere,
her warships TO fire upon vessels at
tempting to disobey the blookad
order"
The note accuses the Entente o
interfering with the efforts OF tn
Russian government to re-ertablisl
normal conditions In Russin through
their enforcement OF the blockade. dc
spite certain concessions already mad
by the Soviet. The blockade. Il cav,
shows that the countries which mr.
not Interested in the Black Sea trade
but insist upon control by the mllltar
forces, viii always be threat agains
restoration OF the peaceful economi
life OF the Black Sea countries.
Freedom Of the straits for whlc
Europe is preparing new boodshes
means only free hand for the Entent
tc force the blockade at any tim
under any pretext thus cutting off tb
Black Sea ports from the world.
The Russian government stands u
, freedom OF the straits but for sue
freedom as Will give free passage
trading ships and which viii free IN
straits and the Black Sea OF all mil
tary forces.
The blockade has no effect on II
/, economic life of England anal this n
, lies It's only effect is on tho cconen.
! lie or the Black Sea Slater. The ligb
, ness with which the English author
ties are managing foreign seas ar
: territory clearly indicates their lndi
ference toward the interests of II
Black Sea countries.
Therefore the Russian governn,.,
! herewith insists upon removal of >,
blockade and all limitations interfe
ing with the free passage of tradir
SHIPS through the Dardanelley wbie
are being enforced by England ar
the allies"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
QUIZ JUDGE ROYCE on
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

Negroes Of Smyrna and Dover have
written letter to former Judge Will
liam III. Boyce, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress. asking him several
questions about his attitude toward
the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill. This IS
the bin providing for Federal inter-
vention In lynehing cases and the trial
OF such cases in United States courts.
Representative Layton voted against
the bill and as a result there has been
an attempt 10 urge Negro voters to
oppose him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
DR.. ALISON NOT COMING.
Former Pastor of West Presby.
tsrian Church Declines
Call to Return.

Rev. Alexander Alison, d. D., of
bridgeport. Conn, former pastor of
West Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton. has declined the call extended by
West congregation to return to the
latter charge. A message to this effect
was read to the congregation Of West
church yesterday. In it DR.. Alison
stated that he believed the opportuni-
Ties offered were greater in his pres
ent charge than If he were to return
to West. He was, however. deeply ap-
preciative OF the compliment paid him
by his former charge.
The pastoral committee will, there
fore. resume its quest for a pastor to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton OF Rev. U. Franklin Smiley. d. d
This may require several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
MRS HAMMEHsrEiN's An
SAYS SHE WANTS WORK


New York, Oct. 2.--Declsring
that she had no funds md must
nnd work AT once. Mrs. Oscar
Hsmmerstein, widow Of the i'm
prcsarIo. today inserted this nd
vertiscmcnt In morning news
paper:
Must have work Of any sort
Mt once. Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stein twidow OF the late Inn
presarlo)."
Mrs. Hammersteln said she
Ind not n dollar IN the world
and must earn money for hcr-
self and her pet dog. Since sho
lost the Manhattan Opera House
recently, she said. she had been
dependent on friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
BOMB FOR RAIL MANS HOME.
LchIgh Valley Foreman and FamIl,
Escape Injury.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
Mauch Chunk. Pa, Oct. "A
double dwelling at Lehighton, near
here. occupied by the Rev. jackson
Everett. a foreman for the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company at Packer
ton and his family. and Abraham
Rohrbach and family. was dynamited
last night.
None of the occupants were injured
The damage is estimated at $4,000
The porch and front part OF the
double dwelling were damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
HERRIN MASSACRE REPORT.
Regular Jury Says Censure of West
Va, Officials Not Justified.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Marion. Ill. Oct. 2.-The criticism
of the state and county officials, made
in the partial report of the special
grand Jury investigating the Herrin
mine killings was not justified by the
record of the special body, according
to a report to Circuit Judge Hartweu
today by the regular Williamson
county grand jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
Hog Cholera In Delaware.

According to a government yeteri-
marian for hog cholera control In Del
aware, diseased animals have been
found In many places throughout the
state. Sussex county is the section
worst affected. Farmers who have
hogs suffering from cholera should
immunize them, and report the mat
ter TO their county agent or to DR..
NJ. Kurkow at Dover, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
WORLD SERIES PLAYERS.
Announcement Today Shows
Men Who May be Picked in
Pennant Contests.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated fress to Every Evening.
New York, Oct. Eligible PLAYERS
for the world series beginning here
Wednesday were announced today as
follows:
New York Nationals Pitchers. Nehf.
j. Barnes, McQuillan. Scott. V. Barnes.
Jonnard. Ryan, Hin and Blume.
Catchers, Snyder, Earl Smith and
Castor. Infielders, Kelly. Frisch.
Bancroft, Groh, Rawlings, Mcguire
and McPhee. Outfielders. Emil
Meusel. Stengel, Young, Cunnin CHAM,
Robertson and King. Manager. John
j. McGraw. Coaches, Hughey Jen-
nings and Cosey Dolan.
New York Americans ns-Pitchers
Bush. Mays, Shawkey, Hoyt, Jones
ODoul and Murray. Catchers. Schang
Hoffman and, Devormer. Infelders
Pipp, Ward, Scott, Dugan, Baker and
McNally. Outfielders. Ruth, Bot
Meusel. Witt, Mcmillan, Elmer Smith
and Skinner. Manager. Miller ]. Hug
gins. Coaches, Charley O'Leary .anG
Frank Roth
Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

Garrick--"Mary's Ankle.
Aldlne-vaudeville.
Queen--''Nice People. .
Majestic-"The Sea Lion. .
Arcadia-'Tolable David"
Savoy---The Forbidden City,"
Piayhouse-No attraction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
Liberty Bond Quotations.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Oct, 2.-Liberty bond
quotations at / p. M: avs. 1o0.7e:
first AS, lo01o; second AS, 99.74;
third 4h's. $3.50: fourth AIS, 10000;
Victory 4%'s, uncalied. 10o.46; do.
called, 100.14.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
Community Sing Tomorrow Night.

The Wilmington Community Chorus
will held its regular Tuesday sing in
the annex of the Wilmington High
School tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. Weather forecast
for Delaware:
Fair tonight and Tuesday: little change
In temperature; gentle TO moderate winds,
mostly north and northeast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02

Pythian Castle. soS West street,
Monday, Oct. 2. Kinimeys Orches-
tra-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-02
Rebels Ambush Free State Troops.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belfast, Oct. 1.-Two soldiers of a
Free State detachment were killed to-
day when the detachment was am
bushed by Irregulars on the road from
Farranfore, county Kerry, to Kill
larney. A captured Irregular was
wounded fatally, while seven of thelI
number received slight wounds.
For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-1541.--Ady
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
PROPER BALANCE TO MANURE
Some Farmers Ivy Little Experiment
en- Small Piece OF Land TO
Find Condition.

~ isa pretty good IDEA. and one fol
lowed 10y lot IT hard headed, prac'
tlcal farmers o. balance the harryard
manure a little with either rock or
acid phosphate Barnyard manure il
a balanced ration when II comes o.
plant foods fer some crops. That II
why some farmers try "A little expert
meut on half acre or So 81 ground
Just 20 see what their land lacks.
About forty or tfiy pounds ~ acid
phosphate per ton of manure, or 40
20 5G0 pounds per acre may he applied
10 small part ~ the Geld, and the
results will show whether II Will pay
e. put the fertilizer CA the whole field
II makes the ucid phosphate easy 10
apulv simply to spread u evenly on
the top ~ each sprcader load Of
manur. ~ that each ton ~ the
mnnur. win carry with Il the above
mentioned amount ~ the phosphate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
EEEKeePlNG OFFERS
BIG OPPORTUNITIES
Clover Rec ion Particularly Adapt.
Cd 10 Industry.
Fe~ places leo Which "a Ia Not Pes.
bic 10 Keep Honey osthersts
with Coco Profit Under
proper Management.

u'vra.si D. u.s rHrsI H.al,. prrsftmsnt
~ Na a.iurrt
The clover rr-.Hu uI the United
States offers splendid opportunities Tor
b,ckc ping These possibilities. e..
.cther with the requirements uercs-
sary Tor the sucCe.s uf the undcrtak-
iu-. are discussed in u recent publicu.
ton 81 the United state, Department
OF Agriculture. Farmers Bulletin 1918.
Bcekrrping in the Clover Region. hy
T. D. Phillips aud George = p~muth
- the division Il Beet culture Invest.
satiuus. While not all parts of the
clover region are equally good. there
arr f"~ places. u j. pointed cut. la
which Il j. net Possible 20 Keep bees
with profit under proper management
The typirul clover region occupies
"a, northeastern part ~ the United
States. extending west into Minnesota
and south approximately to the ohio
river aud Mason and bixun'S line. u
APPEARS on the west coast In Wash
ingtuu aud oregon. IN both east and
west the rrgI"n extends into Canada,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Loafing Season Opens
For Millions of Hens

More than 5000 900 hens will stop
laying during July and August after
which they will be worthless as egg
producers until the following spring,
according to estimates made by poul-
trymen at the College Of Agrieul-
ture. The State has abou; 10000.
900 ennis. one-third Of which stop lay
ing early each summer and become
loafers, according to results Of Gull
ing campaigns which are conducted
each year by the college.
As a rule, the hens which stop lay.
ing at this time Of the year are the
early molters and certain character.
istics which they show make il easy
for the farmer or the poultry raiser
TO distinguish them from the layers
and Gull TEN from the flock. Char
acteristics which are important in
eulling are outlined and described in
detail in Circular No. l0i which is
being distributed free by the college
10 farmers interested in ri iding their
focks Of low producing hens.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Kentucky Produces
Good Seed Potatoes

kcntucfy's second crop ~ pota-
toes. which usually . planted from
them the middle 20 the latter par, -
July, produce seed spuds equal in
every way 20 those which can be- Oh
tanned from other sources according
to A. J Anley. potato specialist ~
the College Of Agriculture, On the
other hand II seldom b. practicable
20 hold tubcrs from the fr,t crop for
seed. U-c ~ seed plot and a few
special practices has been found 10 be-
a good method - producing vigorous
foundation stock for future crops. be-
added
The object 81 such a seed plot Is
TO produce and maintain high yield
ing variety u potatoes The prin.
cipal cause - deterioration or run
ming out" 81 varieties Is disease
known az mosaic or curly dwarf,
which causes the young plants 20 APP
pear dwarfed, the leaves 90 cur
downward and be- much twisted and
TO have an uneven yellow and green
color. Such plants produce small,
worthless tubers II plants are at
tackled later. the new leaves may
show the mosaic or irregular green
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

color but the plants may produce fair
y normal tubers The disease Is car
RED from year 20 year In potatoes
produced from diseased plants. u is
spread from plant 20 plant By aphids
or plant lice and the apple leaf hop
pr Strains % potatoes badly affec-
ted With the mosaic cannot give high
Yields and 10 also b. difficult % OBJ
tain seed entirely free from q.
In cradicating ;hc dses. by
means Of the seed plot. the potatoes
are gone over as soon a. they are
well above the ground and all plants
removed which ar, stuntei IN any
way or show Signs - mosaic. The
plants ar, gone over about twice
again before Towering time and al
badly diseased or mosaic plants de-
s;royed The plot is gone over again
at Towering time and all plants re-
moved which show dfercn, flower
color than that ~ Oh, variety being
grown. 'hc-c beng mixilres
After the plot IA, been gone over
for the a., time. the plants which ap-
pear especially strong and vigorous
ar, marked. the best tubcrs In these
hills being selected az digging time a.
seed for the heNt years seed plot and
the remainder kcp, Cor planting the
early field crop
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
WOMAN SCHOOL
HEAD is FREED
Rockcastle County Superinten-
dent Held Not Guilty of
Fmbezzlcment Charge

NJ Vernon. Ky..-Mrs Alice IA
Wis. superintendent o. the Rockcas-
10 county schools, was acquitted by
jury ~ the Rockcastlc Circuit
Court % a charge ~ cmbczglemcut
Two indictments charging Mrs.
Davi. with forgery and wrongfulIy
taxing public funds were dismissed
without trial
Mack Morgan. an employc in the
office Of George Colvin. STATE Su-
pcrintcndcnt ~ Public Instruction.
appeared against Mrs Davis and he
called eigh, witnesses from Rock
castle county
The indictments were returned by
the grand jury six weeks ago after
similar indictments had been quashed
BY the Sur,. Al that time. Mrs
Davis contcnded that she was being
prosecuted by Morgan.
When authorities Of the State
Normal school al Richmond discov-
cred copies u the June teachers ex-
animation in circulation among mem
bers 81 the student body last month.
Mrs. Davis name was connected with
the alleged fraudulent disposal 81 the
papers and she was called TO Frank
fort to show reason why she should
not be dismissed from office
The eases against the students who
were said TO have the papers were
continued IN the courts al Richmond.
and no further action has been taken
in the matter.