davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
CATHOLIC PRELArEs mse,,

Washington, Sept. 27.--Disnit,,,
of the Roman Catholic Church from r
sections Of the country ASSEMBLED 4
Washington to attend the ann..j
trustees meeting Of Catholic Iini,s.1
sity yesterday, and the yearly couciss
Of the Church today and tomor,.~
With the opening Of the hierarci;.s.;;||
meeting at the university TO-DAY n \
Is estimated fully two thirds q; AZ
Bishops and Archbishops in the Upiis;
States will be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
WORKMAN DIES FROM FALL

Albert Shurr, fifty five years old, Of
1891 North Philip street, was taken Ill
last night at the plant of the Philadel- =
phia warehousing and Cold Storage
street. lie fell to the ground and struck
his head, dying of a fractured skull
shortly after admission to the Hahne-
mann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
MINISTER LEFT SPOON
Widow and Children Of the -,
Mr.. Bamford Are HeneSe,..,.-

The estate Of the Rev. William H..
ford, who died recently, was beou.sts.
to his widow, Mrs. Ella Bamford n
son and daughter in a viii -,
bated today. The estate was valued n
100000. - n
Other Wills probated were tho.. u
Thomas Crawford, Trenton, N. ~
$50, 600: George Lorenz, AIT BaS
bridge street, $14. 100; Harriet NsS,
Wilson, 900 Clinton street, S13o0o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Paw Of 400 Men Raised at KoppeI

New Castle, Pa, Sept. 27.-An adj
ditional raise, which will bring in
creases made during the last month to
20 per cent above the former wage
scale. was made by the Koppel Car
Repair Company. at Koppel, Pa, ef-
fective September %. About 400 men
are affected. The company has orders
booked ahead which will keep it run
ming at capacity for eighteen months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
King of Greece Quits
as Revolution GrOlCS
Continued from Page One

feat Of tho Greek army in Anatolia.
has prccipitatcd the crisis in Athen.
After the Cabinet resigned last night
martial 'aw was put in effect, with
important changes pending, but reports
from reliable sources indicate that u
peaceful solution may be found
4 number Of Greek WGrsAipS and
transports. manned by revn'utioniSts,
have left the island OF Mttylenc, off the
coast Of Smyrna, and are proceeding
toward Athens, according 10 messages
from authoritative sources received here.
According to the same sources the
revolutionary movement started on the
islands Of M!ryienc and Chios among
the soldiers and refugees from the
smyrna district. All officers who re-
fuse TO join the movement are being
arrested.
The immediate cause of the revolt
was an order for the demobilization OF
the soldiers who had been evacuated TO
these islanGS, the IHcD wishing 70 Keep
their rifles as trophies. or perhaps for
personal protection.
4 Reuter- dispatch from Athens, un-
timed. says that General KOutzis, COM
mnnding the Greek troops at Salonlki,
induced the garrison to support the
MANIFESTO nt lAe VI! ti4ehe reNu1u I'onaiE
troops "hlI" tue '"htroi " u, !ne M
surfect"nar! HoFeiHenL III NA'"S vas
assumed oy Lenera! fIatSlra'' u MS
serves ~ c.aruy preceding as"hC! uls-
patrh from Athens in that 10 SHOWS
General KOutz!s az having induced the
garrison at Snloniki to support the
rcvOlution!sts and not the garrison at
Athens. as the earlier message appeared
to indicate
The French and British representa-
ttves at Athens, adds the message, have
made representations 10 the Greek Gov
ernment emphasizing that the prospects
Of Deace were impaired By the presence
Of Greek warships in Turkish waters
II was announced later that the Greek
cruiser Ayeroff Was about 20 bo recalled
brt thor two torpedo boats would remain
,rHrieiorslIv at Constartirnnle for tho
rr.otoc,ion ~ tho Crock natfonols IN that
aao,,taI
'P''1''
Athens. Sent. 2T.--(By A. P.O--An
iultimatum from the warship Lcmnos,
which arrived nt Iaurium. on the
ncniusuIa southeast of Athens with re-
Voting troops demanded the dlss0lu
/ ton of the national assembly and the
/ formation Of peoples cabinet friendly
! to the Entente.
considered the natianoI ossr,nbIw had %
oIrnoGv heen dissolved and II denondad
the creation Of pro- Entente cabinet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

ARE YOU READING THEN, s
Reading what? The signed editorish y,
special topSs' %heh are such feature Il
Make 1t q Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Washington, Sept. 27.-(By A. p

Paris news dispatches announcing
that Vice Admiral Long had gone to
ConStantinope to direct possible
naval operations were not under
stood in official circles here where It
was indicated that participation Of
American warships in any demonstra-
tion against the Turks was not part
Of the present American policy toward
the Near Eastern problem.
At the Navy Department it was said
that so far as the Washington Govern
ment had been advised, Admiral Long
was on board his flagship, the Battle
ship Utah. either at Lisbon or on the
way TO Gibraltar. where the Utah is
due on October g lie has planned
10 go to Constantinople later, however,
but only for the purpose Of observing
conditions and cooperating with Rear
Admiral Bristol in relief work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
q. S. PLANS NAVAL
MOVE, PARIS HEARS

Paris, Sept. 27.-tBy A. P.)-Vice
Admiral Lewis T. Long, L. S. N.
commander Of the United States naval
forces in European waters. has gone
to Constantinorlc to direct the naval
operations should any become necessary
in participation with the foreign squad.
rOns.
Vice Admiral Longs mission, 1t is
explained is quite apart from that of
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol, the
American high commissioner to Turkey,
whose political jurisdiction will remain
unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
-===--sss--,
DEATHS

v,fe o'HiaspI of e6aries bowman iR Rsistirss i sMhd and
friends are inyited to attend funeral sery.
s.. .4sth st Interment private.
., cAMAGiIAt Mir Il Atla1ts city H. Sept
Of william Masters Camao. Due notice OF
funeral WHIP VII bs giyenn iyenn,,
90. 1922. EDA d. wife OF lieut., q. B.
Sherwood, u. s. N. Services and interment
at Augusta, Ga,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

n FRS A USED AUTOMOBILE YOU
want, you'll nnd II on page So.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
AUCTION SALE

APARTMENTS
HAMBURGER ST.. 3O22--2d floor, bath on
same floor; heat and light; SIT a month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

no YOU EVER READ THE PARCEL rOsT
colppns2 They're interestins' see page
2e,--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Paris. Sept, 2I,--(By A. PA
Havas dispatch from Athens, not timed
there received this afternoon, says:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
CONSTANTINE HAS
HAD STORMY REIGN
King With IL Toes Apparently
Has Abdicated for Sec-
ond Time
FATHER WAS ASSASSlNATED

Constantine I Of Greece. now tfty-
four years old. has had an unhappy
reign. lie succeeded his father, King
George. after the latter had been as
sassinated March IS, 1913.
Three years OF Constantinc's life
since that date have been spent as an
exile in Switzerland, his abdication
having been forced by the Allies In
.1917 ms u result Of his pro German at
,titude during the World War.
During this time his second son,
alexander, sat upon the throne, but
when the latter was killed by the bite
of a pet monkey in October. 1920. Con-
Stantine returned to Athens in triumph
following a plebiscite.
Constantine eldest son. George. also
bro German, was excluded from success
Zion by the allied terms. which COM
PEELED his fathers nbdiCation in 1871.
George was born July 10. 1890, and
married Princess Elizabeth of Ru-
mania in the spring Of 1921. He is
still regarded MS the heir apparent. but
whether he will succeed Constantine is
problematical. The only other son Of
the king is Prince Paul, born DccCm-
Der IA 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Plenty Of Builders on Hand

"There Is an Inadequate supply Of
skilled building trade workers through
out the United States now. This COM
petition therefore will be nation wide
with the resultant effect that wages and
other building costs will be abnormally
enhanced. BY determining the plan or
scope, however, and then distributing
the building over a three year period
these hazards can be minimized.
1--WE have every confidence that the
Sesaui Centennial Association will,
,yhen these matters are brought to their
attention, create committees to plan for
thc curtailment OF social and economic
hazards attendant upon project of
such magnitude"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
COUNTRY CHANGES GOODS
Rumania Wanted Loan of Switzerland and Officials Barter So That En- zines Were Traded for Cereals.

London. Aug. 11.-Barter, or the exchange of goods, as against the transfer of actual cash has figured in recent international loans, accord ing to the Geneva correspondent of the Observer. In this way the diff culties of exchange have been over- come.
 Rumania wanted a loan of 45,o00,- 900 gold francs from Switzerland The Swiss said it was impossible un- less they knew how the money was to be spent. Rumania replied: "We need to replenish railroad rolling stock, particularly engines"
 Fine" said the Swiss bankers, I've have these for sale. Take them, and pay for them in cereals and pc troleum, both of which you produce and we need" Thus were the ar engagements concluded.
 Similar borrowing and paying by barter also has taken place with Czechoslovakia. Here. again, Czech oslovakia is receiving Swiss manufac- tured goods and is to pay for them with truckloads of sugar Therefore the question of exchange and the comparative values of the Czech- oslovakian krone and the Swiss franc does not arise.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
fair weather followed by cloudy with slowly rising temperature.
ELECTION TODAY

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Delegates 1 to the American Bar association con- vention were to elect officers today. Charles Thaddeus Terry. of New York was reported to be the choice of the general council of the organization for president of the association.
 It is stated that a. faction of the as- sociation came to San Francisco with the firm intention of choosing Secre- tary of State Hughes to direct its af- fairs for the next 12 months But opposition developed-not to Mir. Hughes, the eminent jurist, but to him as president, while secretary of state. Reports say that the test of strength between the Hughes propo- nents and the opposition came at the election of the general counsel when former Governor Whitman of New York defeated Henry w. Taft, broth CT of the chief justice.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
City Items

A meeting Of the Hardware Cit, Democratic club, will be held tonight at the headquarters on Main street.
 son was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Malone of 125 Colum. bia street.
 The condition Of Henry Bazewicz the five years old son of Mrs Sophia Bnzlewicz of Washington Place who was hit by an automobile driven by c. J. Heinzman of 169 Greenwood street, yesterday afternoon, remains in a critical condition.
 The clerks at the local post office are smoking cigars on their former fellow worker. Harold Coogan. who was recently married in Chicago Mir Coogan Is at present connected with the post office in Los Angeles Cal.
 Thomas Curtin of 4os Pennington avenue suffered injuries to his back yesterday afternoon at o'clock when he slipped from load of hay near his home. He was taken to the local hospital in the police ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
STEVENSON BOOKS SOLD
Unpublished Autograph Letters of Famous Writer Get Returns of S3,5OO From American Firm.

London, Aug. 11.-Fifteen unpub- lished autograph letters of Robert Louis Stevenson to his cousin, R. A. M. Stevenson. have been sold to an American buyer for s3,500. The man uscript of Stevenson's unpublished play, Monmouth" consisting of 59 pages, sold for sl,2oo. Accompany ing the manuscript was letter writ ten by the famous author when he was 23. T recognize" it says, that I shall never be a great man. I may set myself peacefully on a smaller journey. not without hope of coming to the inn before nightfall."
 A letter written by Stevenson the day before he left for America to be married brought $150, and an unpub- iished poem went to an American collector for $65
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 1o.30 a. m.-Continued strength of industrial shares. many of which scared 10 new high prices for may have been entertained in specu- lative circles regarding the result of the overnight developments in the railroad labor situation. Prices of rails were mixed, St. Paul pfd.. Ches- apeake and Ohio and St. Louis south- western rising substantially. while heaviness appeared in Toledo, St. Louis and Western, Union Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern issues. Atchison opened unchanged. Oils and the recently strong specialties made the best showing of strength, but motors and rubbers tended to 2A and Pan-Am'n, Atlantic Gulf, In- ternational Paper, General Electric, Sears Roebuck. II. S. Alcohol and 1n- ternational Harvester and Otis Elev to IA. Stakeholder fell IF.
 Noon--Low priced rails worked steadily higher toward noon and there was some inquiry for the dividend paying issues. with St. Louis South- western common and preferred, Mis- souri Pacific common and preferred, Texas and Pacific. Omaha and New York. Chicago and St. Louis moving up 1 to points. Marked strength was also exhibited by the indepen- dent steels, shippings, farm imple- ment. merchandise equipment. gas and II. s. Alcohol shares, which ruled to points higher. Mexican Pet. ex- tended its rise to over three points and the motors and rubbers recovered their earlier losses.
 Dealings in rails contracted pend- ins news regarding the outcome Of the railroad executives conference. Revival of bullish interests in the in- dustrials and specialties caused fur ther advances in that quarter. Will son Pkg bounded up 5 14 and the shppings, American Steel Foundry, National Cloak and Suit, Harvester and the Advance Rumely shares also incurred large gains
 Quotations furnished by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
'bIG BUILDING BOOM STARTS IN CHICAGO
Despite Efforts to Fight Conees. tion in Center Of City

Chicago. August II (By the Asso ciated Press) ).-Despite efforts O. commercial and civic organization fighting the congestion within tn. iron circle of the union loop, that his toric center of Chicago is enjoying ar unprecedented building boom The boom. however. Is not at the expense of the outing sections and 1t Is mos, noticeable on the fringe Of the ele. vated railroad circle.
 Three great schemes" are held re. sponsible for the most noteworth, building ventures near the heart oi the city. They are the South Water street plan, which will change the famed fruit and vegetable market Into double decked thoroughfare with the upper level devoted exclu- sively to motor traffic the Union Station plan, and the Grant Park plan.
 Traffic Control.
 These schemes which primarily are traffic control and congestion relief ideas have received the cooperation of the realty owners in the neighbor- hood and they are promising to CO., operate by the erection of architec- turally harmonious structures.
 The Union station which is to be erected just across the river from the loop will cost about ten million dol lars but the buildings which belong to the scheme will total as much gain. They include two giant freight term inals and U. S. Mall terminal, the latter nearing completion.
 New Buildings.
 Work Is expected to start shortly on the new Illinois Central station at Roosevelt road, just south of the loop The Field museum has just been con- pleted to the east of the station. The city is planning to build just south of the museum, a titanic stadium which will be big enough to house the Olympic games, and a syndicate has drawn up plans for great hotel to be called the Stevens, to the west of this group. All these buildings will be of Ionic architecture.
 The Chicago Tribune has an- nounced a contest for architects for the plans for a building to be erected by the newspaper. just north of the Chicago river which is to be "the most beautiful building in the world"
 Within the loop proper the streets are filled with materials and side walks are occupied by wrecking ma chinery Old land such as the Strat- ford hotel. the Grand Pacific hotel, the First Methodist church building and McVickers theater have been de- molished to make room for modern structures, most of them skyscrapers, which rapidly are swinging their way skyward.
 On the last named spot s2o, ,o0o,- 900 theater Is being erected, while two other downtown theaters are nearing completion. The Methodist church is building magnificent sky scraper church in the very heart of the loop. On the site of the Stratford hotel huge office building is to be constructed, while in the financial quarter the federal reserve bank building is about ready for occupancy, while the steel framework is up for the ss,ooo,ooO Illinois Merchants Bank building. a block away.
 The London Guarante and Accident building, another towering structure, is under construction at the south west corner of the Michigan avenue line bridge, just across the Chicago river from the White shaft of the Wrigley building.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
|HEADSOF ROADS
 NAME COMMITTEE
(Continued from First Page).

promises to non-strikers and employes that seniority rights would be based on loyalty. It also would spell vic- tory TOT the unions by again giving them recognition before the labor board, which last July 8 outlawed all strikers and shut the door on the shop crafts unions.
 As a third ground for refusing the presidents offer to let the labor boa I'd act as mediator, the belligerents de- clared they already were in sight of an open victory over the strikers and urged that they be permitted to con- tinue without interference finish fight"
 Favors Acceptance.
 President Felton of the Chicago and Great Western, acknowledged spokes- man for western and southwestern lines was looked upon as a leader In the movement to ratify the peace pro- posal.
 His group stands for ratification, not because they have any more waith in the decision of the labor board but because they want the strike settled and their shops restored to normal. In addition, they want the good will of the public, which they believe would swing to the strikers if the as- sociation Of railway executives should again turn a deaf ear to President Harding.
 Have Been Hard Hit.
 These western and southern roads have been hard hit by the strike and their managers express none of the desire for finish fight" apparent in the camp of the bigger eastern systems Their reserves of locomo- tives are small. they have few sur plus cars and their schedules have been badly disrupted.
 Numerous passenger and freight trains have been discontinued they point out-a condition not yet true of the east to any alarming extent. The imminence of another bumper harvest. which. with a strike on would find them almost paralyzed. was an- other of their strongest arguments.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
BRITISH ID BAN
 AMERICAN RADIO Would Not Use That Make for Two Years, Prefer Home Made

London, Aug. 11.-American and be excluded from use by British broadcasting firms if a recommends ton of Postmaster General Kellaway is adopted by the cabinet. MT. kel- laway urges that for a period of two years licenses for broadcasting should contain a provision that only British instruments be used.
 Following the example of American journals, the British newspapers and magazines are devoting columns and pages to wireless topics. But broad casting in this country is in an all most nebulous stage, and wireless re- ceiving by the masses has not at- tained anything like the popularity it enjoys in the United States. The gov ernment is slow in inaugurating a gen ernment is slow in inaugurating 9 general broadcasting scheme,
 Amateur Warned.
 Some newspapers are warning anna teurs to be careful about cheap re- ceiving sets-some of them of Am erican and French origin-which are being widely offered.
 If broadcastng were officially es- tablished in England the whole pos ition would become clearer, w. w. Drury, managing director of the Mar conf company, said recently How ever. the Marconi company antici- pates large demand in the future for receiving sets and it Is turning out many thousands of them. When the winter evenings come and people want to sit at home and listen to the outside world, there will be a great increase in the demand"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CORK IS IN FLAMES
Reports That Many Big Buildings Haven Been Fired Including the Cork Examiner.

London, Aug. 11.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Dublin to- day said many big buildings in Cork were in flames including the offices of the Cork Examiner and the con- stitution. Heavy fighting was still in progress said the dispatch, although most of the irregulars were believed to have evacuated the city proper.
 National troops have occupied the towns of Clonmel, Cahair and Dun- garvan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Bull Starves as Owner
 Fears to Attempt Rescue

Wellsville, N Y, Aug. 11.-Three
 hundred and fifty quarts of nitrogly- cern in a magazine in the eastern
 Wyoming county oil district was the indirect cause of the death yesterday of a bull. The bull fell into the maga zine two weeks ago, and farmers and workmen were afraid to attempt a rescue be- cause of the explosive. The bull died of starvation,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
Believe Murderer of
 Woman Planned Killing

Springfield, Masso Aug I1.-AIleg- ed evidence of reconciliation in the killing of Mrs. Elizabeth Pasusky by Daniel Nahornie, former hoarder in her home last night, was found today by the police in the discovery that Nahornie purchase yesterday after noon the weapon with which the shooting was done. State police were called in today to assist in tracking Nahornie. who was reported 10 have left the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
RUSSIA DEATH RATE HIGH
People Dying at the Rate of 10000 a Month in That Country as Reports Show.

Geneva, Ang. 11.-Reports to the health section of the League of Ma tions show that in the Kharkov dis trict of Russia early this yaer people were dying at the rate of 10000 a month, or a mortality of 800 in every 1000. Between March and 20, 125,0 persons died of hunger.
 Of the 3,125.277 inhabitants of the Tartar Republic, 2,500,000 had died of starvation by March. From Janu- ary 1 to March 1 there were 392,390 cases of infectious disease.
 In the Ukraine cholera was spread ing and the deathrate was 50 percent, There was grave lack of medical supplies, and hospital accomm odation had decreased by so percent.
 Up to May the number of cases of typhus in Soviet Russia, the Cau- casus and Central Asia was 513, 319, compared to 326,665, during the cor responding period last year. There were 467,07S cases of relapsing fever.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CLOUDY WEATHER
Prediction For Tomorrow Is That
 Showers Are Likely.

New Haven, Aug. 11.-For Conn ecticut; Cloudy weather with moder- ate temperature tonight and Satur- day; fresh northeast winds.
 Conditions: Disturbances central this morning over Florida and North Dakota are causing unsettled showery weather in the southern and western districts. High pressure over the St. lawrence valley is producing pleas ant weather with low temperatures in the Lake region and New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-11
CHARGED WITH ARSON

Bridgeport, Aug, i1.-Rev. Stanis- law Glimos, pastor of the Polish na- tional church in Johnstown, Pa, own CT of the house al S56 Pequonnock street, where a fire occurred Wednes- day was today charged with arson in connection with the fire. When ar raigned in city court today. his case was continued until August l6, under bond of $500.