davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
FREL|NCHUYSEN WINS
TWO TO ONE IN JERSEY
Made Canvass az Friend Of
Prohibition and Tariff; Op-
posed Soldiers Bonus.
BY Associated press to Every Evening.

Newark, N. j.. Sept 27.--United
friend OF President Harding. and one
OF the administration leaders In Con-
gress. was renominated by the Repub
licans OF New Jersey yesterday In n
sweeping. victory of more than two to
one over George l.. Record. Jersey
City lawyer.
The senator carried twenty coun-
ties with little effort, and after a hard
struggle apparently had pulled through
today In Mercer county by about 1000
votes. Returns this forenoon from g.
1873 Of the 2.464 districts In the state
gave him 155.265 votes against 1906
for record lead OF S1,4G0.
Senator Frelinghuysen took Hudson
county with Jersey City, his opponents
home, by almost 3 TO i, upsetting pre-
dictions.
The senator waged his campaign on
two main issues, prohibition and the
tariff. He did not discuss the soldier
bonus against which he voted. And he
rarely answered Records charge that
he was sympathetic with monopolies
In the November elections. Senator
Frelinghuysen will fight 1t out at the
polls with Governor Edward l. Ed
wards, the Democratic nominee for
United States senator. AS Governor
Edwards is the champion Of the "wets,
New Jersey voters expect warn
contest on the prohibition issue.
Most OF the Republican congress
men who were opposed in yesterday
battle seemed today to have been vic
torious over REORGANIZATION candi
dates.
Neither Democrats nor Republican,
had a contest for the gubernatoria
nomination. The Republicans nom
Iinated state Senator William r. Run
lyon for governor and the Democrat
Nominated Judge George 8. Silzer.
The Rev. Coon. army chaplain dur
ling the war. won the Republican nom
ination for Congressman in the Eight
District from Representative Herber
w. Taylor, in n tight contest. Wit
lonly a few districts missing. tn
clergyman had s,759 votes to 6.s05 fo
Taylor.
One of the hottest, Republican race
was still undecided this morning.
was for congress in the seventh dis
trict where Representative Radcliff
had three opponents. Partial return
showed him second to George +
Seger Of Passaic. These returns. froi
l20 out of 154 districts. gave Seger 8
946 votes and Radcliffe S,81S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
SETS HOLDUP RECORD.
ROBBED Is At ONCE
Pittsburg Bandit Was Working
Fast When Police Over
took Him.

Pittsburg. Sept. 27.-Pittsburg's
river front. scene Of many daring
holdups, and rendezvous for knights
OF tho road" has boasted many no
torious characters In days gone by,
but the niche OF fame today is oc-
cupiea by one Fred Nolan, who shat
tered all records Monday by robbing
fifteen men at one time.
Fred was in court yesterday. He told
Magistrate p. J. Sullivan that he
needed some ready cash and he comb
ed the water front, rounding up fifteen
men. He told them he was policeman
lined them up against a building and
was going through their pockets when
a real bluecoat arrived. He led Fred
| toward the bastile while the yictiuoe
OF the holdup stood against the wall
with their hands above their heads
too surprised to resume a normal DOS
ture.
In sentencing Fred to pay. a fine OF
s2o or serve 30 days in tan. Maeis.
trate Sullivan said: You certainl-
took a chance with that gang. I have
known coppers TO be nearly killed 10,
looking cross at one or two Of them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
MAYOR HARVEY ASKS ALL CITIZENS TO
OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

TO The o. wimingon--
the United
October
2dth Week" when
caused by
do everything n eliminate It,
citizens
annually 1900
deaths The
Of In other words
drain
ordinary
think. city
nasraon small annual OF
thought
community life.
approximately
be marked by especial
bsh correct all hazards
period about their places
duce the danger OF fire among us to a minimum.
recommend also
OF Fire Prevention Week. children
be informed Of the
enlisted a n eliminating hazards.
recommend further that
OF the week be taken by all
that there
OF entire community
selves against this and
LEROY HARVEY. Mayor
Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
NEW TEACHING PLAN.
Discussed by Miss Ethel Maltby at the
High School.

A revolutionary departure from the
time-worn disciplinary manner of
teaching, the underlying principle of
which. it is declared is the insipid
mechanical process, was discussed at
8 meeting in the High School build
ing yesterday afternoon by Miss Ethel
NJ. Maltby of Corning, n. Y. The meet
ing was attended by most of the
primary grade teachers OF the city.
Miss Maltby is the author of the
new Reading Primer" in which she
makes practical use of many of the
theories which she expounded at yes
terday's meeting. Her exposition does
away almost entirely with the pho
netic" system Of teaching spelling and
reading. substituting therefor a man
ner approved by the most advanced
and authoritative psychological theo-
ries.
The writer discussed technical de-
tails of her method al length to the
assembled teachers. Her system has
been adopted In a number of Penn
sylvania and New York cities. 1t is
believed that this system Will be one
OF the salient subjects of considera-
ton when the State Teachers AS
sociation convenes in November. II
is understood that Miss Maltby will
be one of the speakers on that occa-
eiOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
GREEK REVOLUTION
OvERTURNS THRONE;
NAVY DESERTS KING
Continued from page /.

The Sea of Marmora and the Bos-
phorus are dotted with the most
modern warcraft, the concentration
rivaling that Of the fateful days Of
the Gallipoli campaign.
The British fleet now includes six
dreadnaughts. seven battle cruisers,
twenty destroyers and several sub
marines and giant aircraft carriers.
The assembly OF this great armada
and the increase in the British land
forces to upwards OF 10000 men have
quieted the frayed nerves. of the 'anx-
ious Christian population of the Capt.
tai.
The Turkish Nationalists continue
to menace the Straits of Dardanelles,
and are entrenching in the neutral
zozne, which they refuse to recognize.
The British military command has
given them forty eight hours in which.
to retire, and is preparing three lines
of entrenchfnents in the region from
Pandik TO Yarinje, along the Anatolain
railway.
In addition to Eren Keui and Kun
Kalesi the Kemalists are in possession
of Bigha. A special dispatch. not con-
| firmed from any other source. says
occupation CT the latter place was
| accompanied by the massacre OF the
entire Greek and Armenian popula-
ton numbering about 900. The
British commanders are confident they
can keep the Turks from crossing
the straits or capturing CONSTANT
! nople until the arrival CT the formid-
able reinforcements now on the way.
Revolut1onaries In Control.
A Reuter- despatch from Athens. un-
timed. says that General Koutxie. COM
manding the Greek troops at Saloniki
| induced the garrison TO support the
manifesto of the Mitylene revolution
airy troops, while the contol of the in
surTectionary movement in Chios was
assumed by General Platsiras slThie
\ serves to clarity a preceding agency
despatch from Athens IN that it show:
General Koutzis as having induced the
garrison at Saloniki to support the
revolutioniets and not the garrison a
peared TO indicate)
The French and British represen.
| tatives at Athens, adds the MESA ge
have made representations TO tht
Greek government emphasizing tha
the prospects of peace were impaired
| by the presence Of Greek warships
in Turkish waters. 1t was announced
later that the Greek cruiser Averof
was about-to be recalled but that tive
forpedo boats would remain proyision.
ally at Constantinople for the pro
lection OF Greek National in tha
capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
BRITISH WITHHELD FIRE
NOW AWAIT 4S-HOUR LIMIT

Constantinople. Sept. PA wire
less message sent TO Chanak when the
Turkish Nationalists occupied Kun
Kalesi or other points in the naval
zone was what prevented an outbreak
# hostilities between the British and
Turks IL Is learned.
Col. Shuttleworth, commanding the
British forces in Chanak was about to
open fire on the Kemalist cavalry
squadrons when he received an ur-
gent r6iio from Brig. General Haring-
ton in Constantinople instructing him
to suspend the attack until all peace
full measures were exhausted.
In consequence a British officer was
sent to the Kemalist lines under a
white flag to inform the Nationalist
commander, that unless he retreated
the British would open fire. After
further parleys the Turks were given
48-hours in which to withdraw beyond
the neutral zone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept 27.--Cattle. receipts.
10000; good and choice grades native
beef steers. scarce, fairly active: steady
to strong; spots higher. other grades
slow. about steady; early top matured
steers. Ills; few head at Zoo. bulk
native beef steers. 9.25al0. so; supply of
western grassers. moderately liberal:
early sales Montana. 7.35. about steady:
Gamers. steady 70 weak: other classes
about steady; bulk bologna bulls. 4I5a-
4.30 bulk desirable veal calves 20 pack
ers,. around 1900; bulk stockers and
feeders. oscar so.
Hogs, receipts. 10000: market, slow,
around steady on desirable weights: Others,
weak 10 lower; bulk. $50 TO 21O-pound
averages, lo.50al0. IS: top, 1910: under
weight dragging. bulk 25O 10 325-pound
butchers. 9.6Oa10.40; bulk packing sows
Z 60aS. .25; desirable pigs. mostly 9. 25a9. so:
heavy. 920a1O.4o; medium, 9 9oalO 65: (:
light, lo.3oa1O 65 light light 9 60al0 20;
packing sows. smooth. 7S0as 60 pack
ing sows. rough. 73Ca7.So; killing pigs.
S.75a9. 80.
Sheep. receipts. 10000: fat lambs.
steady TO strong top natives. t4.T5 70
city butchers; packers buying good na-
uyes freely up 70 1880 first sass west
ern lambs 70 killers, IA 5oal4 80: few
held higher; feeding lambs. strong and
higher, few loads Montanas. 1850: other
early. sales. lt25al4.50 sheep around
steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
WEDDING.
Lelpold-Davi

Miss Mary Davis, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. B. Davis. s27 Lombard
street and Walter Leopold, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harry Leopold. SIS East
Eighth street, were married at Scott
NJ. E. parsonage last evening. Rev.
Thomas J. Sard performed the cere-
mony. Miss Blanche Mcbride of
Bellefonte was the maid of honor and
Ernest Davis OF New York City was
the best man. The bride wore a dress
OF dark blue Canton crepe with hat
20 match. and carried white roses
Her atte endant wore black Canton
crepe. with hat 10 match, and carried
pink roses. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold left
for Atlantic City. On their return
they will live at 527 East Ninth street
The bride was formerly connected
with the grocery firm OF B. F. Davis
& Brothers at Ninth and Lombard
The groom is a draughtsman for the
Ldge Moor Iron Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Today's Radio Program.
$3.50 Meters Wave Lengthy

STATION WJZ-NEWARK
$50 y. m.--Review of the iron and steel
industries and their relation 20 gen.
eral business conditions. by the. Iron
Age.
5.45SShoes and slippers for Street
and Evening by Vogue.
7 7Oo--Final baseball scores
Z TO-" Animal Stories by Florence
Smith Vincent. New York Evening
Telegram.
300 Location of Ships at Sea, by
the Radio Corporation of America:
final baseball scores: closing prices on
stocks. bonds, grain. coffee and sugar.
9.05- "Buglo Calls Of a Transatlantic
Liner. by the bugler of the Anchor
Liner, 'ruscania
9. .20-Concert under the direction OF
Charles ID. lsaacson. musical editor Of
the New York Evening Mail.
.30--Impcrsonations by Mrs. Curtis
Burney- Railing of New York.
10 52-S tandard time signals
l0.ol-Oficial weather forecast.
STATION KDKA- -PITTSBURG.
700 p. m--Closing address on the Carr
ful Crossing Campaign, by r. II.
Babcoek. Supervisor of Safety, p and
l.. K. Railroad. httsburg. Weekly
summary OF The Iron Age.
9.0o-Fred Lott. pianist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
HOME MISSIONS.
st. Paul's Society Entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. T.. &. Hardcsty.


and Mrs. L. G. Hardcsty.
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of St. Paul's NJ. Il. Church was
entertained on Monday evening at
Harmont, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. C. Hardesty, on the Philadelphia
pike, overlooking the, Delaware. About
75 persons were present, Including
husbands and men friends. as well as
members of the organization.
At the business meeting of the So
ciety, Mrs. e. b. huntington presided
and Miss Reba b. Smith acted as sec
retary in the absence of Miss Il. r.
Finn. The annual report was read
by Mre. Z. w. Midlam, treasurer,
showing receipts of S446.7S and dis
bursements amounting to $4,000. The
rainy day bags had brought in $11.72
and II was decided to use them again
this year. The Lenten Offering amount
ed to S10.95; mite boxes, $64-57, and
thank Offering s2o6s. From the sale OF
baking powder they had realized s24.-
25 To the Conference treasurer had
been paid $3.50 and TO the treasurer
of the Deaconess Home s136.35. The
program was In charge Of Mrs. AL
bert Dougherty, group leader for Sep
tember. Mrs. Sara Steele and Mrs. T.
r. Ewing sang a duet.
The annual meeting OF the w. II
NJ. S. will be held in St. Paul's NJ. f
Church or November . and 10. De-
tailed arrangements for this were dis.
cussed and committees appointed as
follows: Entertainment hostess. Mrs
Annetta r. Mcmillan, 800 West Twen-
tyfiret Street. to whom the names OF
all delegates Will be sent. Meal tickets
will be distributed by Mrs. c. T
Harry; the dining room viii be ir
charge Of Mrs. B. l.. DEMO: genera
hostesses. Mrs. Edward McIntire ant
Mrs. c. l.. Hubbard; chairman o.
menus for the three meals which will
be served, dinner and supper oil
Thursday and lunch on Friday, Mrs
Harriet Griffith, with five assistants
committee on automobile ride, Mre
c. l.. Hubbard, Mrs. Fred Hubbar,
and Mrs. Annetta +. Mcmillan: res
| rosn, Mrs. J. B. Manahan, Mrs. H. A
Cox and Mrs. ]. T. Bonsall. 1t was an
nounced by Mrs. Huntington that Mrs
| Dan b. Brunmitt will be the eve
ming speaker on Thursday, the 9ti
Refreshments of ice cream and cak
We're served and a social hour en-
joyed following the business meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
TO FIGHT
CHIEFLY ON PROHIBITION

Raritan. n. j.. Sept. 27.--United
States Senator Frelinghuysen, renom-
mated yesterday by the Republicans
Of New Jersey. sejd today that prohi-
bition would be the principal issue, but
not the only issue in his campaign
against Governor Edward I. Edwards.
Democratic senatorial nominee.
The votes cast yesterday for my
opponent In the primaries. George L.
Record. were largely a protest against
prohibition" he said. This was par
ticularly true in the outlying district" ("
The senator said he did not expect
a particularly hard fight against Gov
ernor Edwards. champion of the
"wets"
You must not forget" he said
that the vote yesterday nominated
me by a tremendous majority, about
100000 or three 10 one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL
TO OPEN TUESDAY
WITH NEW COURSES
Board Of Education Plans Com
prehsnslve Development in
Vocational Work.
SCHEDULE IS OUTLINED

In connection with the announce
ment, made today by the Board OF
Education. that the public night school
at tho High School will reopen next
Tuesday evening. comes q statsment
that the vocational education program,
made possible thereby, Is to be ex-
panded. Several new courses have
been added this year and others have
been extended. The new courses are
pattern making and business English,
Additions are to be made to the
stationary engineering and shop
mathemA tics courses.
It has been decided that persons de-
string to enroll do~so next Tuesday
night. the time set for starting work.
Heretofore preliminary registration
has been required. The sessions will
be held Tuesday and Thursday nights
from 7.30 TO $50. There are to be
two terms, each Of 20 night sessions.
making 40 nights in all. Any person
l6 years OF age and over-man or
woman-can enter An enrolment fee
OF 81 will be required. which will be
returned to all who attend three
fourths Of the sessions. A B. Ander-
tOI, 0hCSNOk VI NONdNAOiidi cduSdlloii,
will be in charge.
Concerning the new courses. refer
red to above, the following announce
ment 10 made concerning each:
The pattern making course ie for
mulated especially for apprentices in
the trade, and the Journeyman who
feels the need OF Improvement in some
particular phase OF his work and wish
es instruction. Particular attention Is
paid to the fundamental principles OF
pattern construction, reading Of. blue
prints and working drawings, also to
the layout OF complicated patterns.
The business English course is
designed TO help the student develop
and broaden his vocabulary. to correct
the common errors in English speech
and to make practical application of
business forms and letter writing. In
dividual instruction will be given as
far as practicable and student may
progress as rapidly as he wishes.
The other courses are machine shop
practice. electrical instruction, auto
mobile mechanics. sheet metal course,
stationary engineering and shop math-
ematics.
The school offers various courses to
women and girls over sixteen years
of age, who have not had the oppor-
tunity Of securing instruction along
the lines in which every woman should
be educated in order to become good
homemakers. The courses are planned
to meet the needs OF evening school
classes by Offering the work in units.
making 1t possible for any student to
take up any specific part OF course
in which she may be interested, pro-
viding her previous experience war
rants the choice. Courses are offered
in elementary and advanced sewing,
elementary and advanced cooking and
millinery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
OBITUARY.
Miss Jennie ]. Sterling.

Miss Jennie j. Sterling Of 1907 North
Rodney street died suddenly this
morning at o'clock. She had been
In poor health for several years, but
had been active. Yesterday, however,
she became suddenly worse, and death
occurred this morning.
Miss Sterling, who was known fer
her deep interest in The culture Of
flowers, was born in Henry Clay, and
was daughter Of John Pugh Sterling
and jeanette Sterling. She had lived
In Wilmington Tor the past ten years.
She was a member of Greenhill Pres
byterian Church and its women's or
CARNATIONS. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
REBELS LANDING TROOPS
ON PENINSULA NEAR ATHENS

Paris. Sept. 27.- Havas despatch
from Athens. not timed there, received
this afternoon says:
The Insurrectionists, who have
nine destroyers and naval airplanes,
besides two warships, Kinks and Lem
nos. have landed troops at Ctpe Sun
ion (on the Peninsula southeast OF
Athens). General Papoulas has been
sent to try to stop them. Martial law
has been proclaimed
General Koutzis induced the gar
rison here to adhere to the revolution
ary movement"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
TWO SLIGHT FIRES.
Anthony Catello's Home and Store 4
Montchanin Burned Early Today

Fire OF an unknown origin resulted
IN 5000 damage to the residence and
grocery store Of Anthony CateuS,
Montchanin road and Barley Mil
Lane, shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning. Engine Company No. s was
detailed TO the scene.
Building a fire in the furnace and
lalhng TO open the damper resulted in
Engine Company No. being called TO
the nome OF A. M. Cohen, 1911 West
Fourth street, al SIS o'clock this
morning. Smoke filed the house and
not until the arrival of the firemen
was the heater properly regulated
The damage was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
SINGING AGAIN.
Community Chorus Resumed Work at
High School Last Night.

With every indication pointing to q
successful season, the Wilmington
Community Chorus conducted its
regular rehearsal in the High School
last night. Many new members We're
present. representing churches, clubs
ant civic bodies.
Henry p. Jones, recently elected
president, assisted by Mrs. Shirley Nc
Gill at the piano. directed the singing,
The new Community Hymnal. COM
pilel by Harry Barnhart and Claude
Bragdon, was used. Rehearsals will
continue each Tuesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
VINCENT GARBARA TO
BE COURT MARTIALED

The military authorities at Fort du
Pont. according 10 United States Dis
trict Attorney James I'll. Hughes, Jrs'
have preferred charge against Vim
cent Garbara, young soldier who
was arrested in this city last Tuesday
following an alleged assault on
Charles Hall, colored, during the Vpn-
cert OF the United States Marine Band
in front of the Pubic Building. In a
coplmunication from Major Powell,
commanding officer at Fort du Pon5,
Mr.. Hughes was advised that Garbara
will be held for court martial and ask
ed that the municipal charge be drop
ped A nolle prosequi WAS entered by
Assistant City Solicitor Percy Warren
Green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
PRINCES MARRIAGE WAITSt
ACCEPT CABINET RESIGNATION

Athens. Sept. 27.--King Constan-
tine has accepted the resignation OF
the cabinet which quickly followed the
reception of two ultimatums from the
Cruiser Lemnos.
(The foregoing despatch is dated in
Athens today. but the hour OF fling
was not indicated.)
In accepting the resignation the
king said he entirely put aside any
idea Of resistance which would bring,
as result, civil war in Greece.
The crown prince has abandoned his
proposed Journey TO Rumania for the
royal marriage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
ABDICATION OF CONSTANTINE
CONFIRMED, LONDON REPORTS

London, Sept. PA Reuter- dis
patch from Athens, received shortly
before Z O'Clock this evening. says
King Constantine has abdicated with
out reservation. An Exchange Telc-
graph dispatch from Athens received
about the same time said it was affirm
ed that the King had decided to agree
TO the demands OF the revolutionaries.'
The abdicatton of King Constantine
of Greece is accepted as an accom-
pl.shed fact in the highest Official
quarters here.
This is based on message from a
high diplomatic official at Athens
which is understood to state he had
received information Of the kings
abdtcation and believed the inforrna-
ton to be true. although he was un-
able 90 confirm 1t owing to the unset
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
wIxrER GRIPS vERxorT.
Mercury Down 70 - DegressJ Frost
Appears North Of Maryland.

Washington, u. c.. Sept. 27.--The
nrst frosts OF the season wcrc reported
yesterday to the Weather Bureau from
many localities In the interior OF the
Atlantic Coaat States. north of Mary
land and In the region OF the Great
Lakes. Northhcid, VT. had the low
est temperature. rs degrees.
Frost was forecast for last nigft In
the Atlantic States north OF Maryland
and In the upper Ohio Valley.
Harrisburg, September 27.---A heavy
white frost occurred throughout
Central and Northern Pennsylvania
Monday night, and vegetation sustain
ed much damage. At Scranton yes
terday morning the thermometer
registered "a degrees and the frost
was the heaviest recorded there for
September.
Sewell. ". j., Sept. 27.--The first kill
Ing frost OF the sesson yesterday
morning blackened late potatoes and
other tender field crops. Farmers re-
ported big drop in the temperature
during the night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
EASTERN STAR HOSTS
OF DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

AT meeting Of the Delaware Chap
ter, No. /. Eastern Star. last night,
Mrs. Margaret Alexander. Most Wor-
thy Grand Matron of Eastern Star Of
Pennsylvania. and Mrs Amy Meyer.
Most Worthy Grand Matron of Della
ware. together with eighteen members
of the Covenant Chapter Of Philadel-
phia, were entertained.
Both Mrs Alexander and Mrs. Meyer
spoke on the activities Of the order in
their states. After the meeting the
guests were entertained at a banquet
in the Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
King streets.