davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
Sport TablOidS

NEW YoRR-csptain Harbord,
royal field artillery here in charge
of the Irish poo ponies. has been
ordered to report back to England
to his command on account of the
Turkish crisis.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-Eugene and
Marlin Mcdaniel. twin brothers and
guards on the Salisbury school
eleven have entered college. Eugene
went to Harvard and Marlin to Yale.
Both are out for the freshman
teams.
NEW YORK-Jack Johnston is
ready to trade punches With Battling
Sikh the conqueror OF Georges Car
pentier. Cant see no easier way
of making the dough than whip that
boy" the former worlds champion
said.
NEW. YORK-Tex Richard an
nounced he would give Battling Sikh
100000 to meet Harry Wills or Kid
Norfolk in New York.
NEW YORK-Jack Dempsey (for
some reason) has called off his pro-
posed trip to England in November
and is going to do some more vau-
deville according to Dan McKetrlck,
his New York agent.
NEW YORK-The Yankees are
still favorites in the betting on the
worlds series but no large sums
have been wagered yet. Eight to
five are the prevailing odds.
HOUSTON. Texas-Boxing which
has fourished in Houston as one of
major sports has been banned. The
bout last night between Bobby |
Hughes of Shreveport and Tim |
O'Dowd of Atlanta. bantams. was
permitted after an hours delay on
the agreement that it would be the
last fight in Houston. Hughes won
by a shade.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
TO RE0RGANIZE
SOCCER LEAGUE

The Delaware Soccer League will
reorganize for its second season on
Friday night at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, 704 West Eighth street
According to plans already made by
those interested in the welfare of
the league. It will be limited TO Della
ware teams entirely this season so
that it will be local affair more
easily governed.
Representative OF teams and or
CARNATIONS desiring to enter any
eleven in the Delaware Soccer As
socistion are requested to be present
AZ. Friday nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
AT EFFICIENCY DINNER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2G.AAsslst-
ant Postmaster General Harry H.
Bhlany was a guest at a dinner
given here whore problems OF bring
Ing about higher efficiency in big
business enterprises were discussed.
Other department officials who at
tended were Assistant Postmaster
Generals Bartlee. Henderson and
Glover, Solicitor John II Edwards.
Chief Inspector 4. ID. simmons and
H. S. Dennlson, welfare Director.
OF the Post onlce Department.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PLAY oFE GAME.

Arrangements for the play off of
the tie between Eastlake and Den
ance for the championship OF the
second half OF the Junior City
League, win be made at meeting OF
the league at Sis tonight in Brown
son Hall. The winner of this game
win meet the South Side Eden
Enappers. champions OF the, first
hall for the seasons hoDors. Plans
for this series will also be made.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
JOY NIGHT FOR ELKs.

Members of the local order of
Elks are planning to participate in
a two-night success celebration" to
be given by Philadelphia Lodge. No.
?, B. p. o. -Elks, consisting of ban
quet and dance on the evenings of
Thursday and Friday. October and
6. in Scottish Rite Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
La SALE PRACTICE.

The La Sale football team has
been organized 10 compete with
third class teams Of the city this
season. Joseph Delcollo was chosen
as manager and requests all players
to report at Second and Harrison
streets tom orrow night at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
PLAYGROUND BAsKETBAIL.

Krkwood and Spruce were the
winners in the Playground outdoor
Basketball League yesterday.
<Kirkwood defeated the Peoples
Settlement. 90 TO s. Warner was the
big noise for the Kirkwood lads,
with four field goals
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
T.. l.. ENTERTAINMENT.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Sept. 26-The enter
tainment held in Newport NJ. z.
Church last evening under the
of the Epworth League of
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Ruth Yesterday

1921-No game scheduled.
1922-one homer and two
singles in an exhibition game in
Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
RIACi1 IINGERIE

Smart lingerie Is made of black
crepe with oriental designs in satin
and silver cloth appliqued with sill
yer threads and French knots.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
KIRKwooD.
Goals

Spruce easily defeated Neighbour
hood 22 TO 2. Thomas was high
mar with eight points, while Muir
ray played a good defensive game.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati. 10: Phlllles. 3.
New York. 3; St Louis. 90 innings).
other clubs not scheduled.
Tocays Games
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh Chicago. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-26
CarpS Hands
Are Broken
BY GEORGES CARPENTrER

Dictated for the United Press)
PARIS. Sept. 2G.ABoth my
hands were fractured early in
the fight with siki. I felt the
first singing in my right hand
in the second round. II Is tho
same hand that / injured in the
second round with Jack Demp-
sey. sincerely hope my good
American friends will under
stand that no man can fight in
the ring with broken hands. 1
also hope they Will not forget
what / am able TO do when
am not under such a terrific
handicap. ! am not yet heart
broken although I viii admit
that ] am greatly disappointed
and chagrined
Evening journal., 1922-09-26

Carpenter was in such bad
condition that he could not sign
his name to his secretary's notes.
lie is stan in bed in 4 darkened
room. The N-ray has not been
applied yet to his hands and the
real nature OF the fractures is
not known. His doctors say IL
may be months before he will
be able to use either hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Turks Ask II. s. Sailors
TO Keep Order In Smyrna

CoNSTANT1NoPLE, Sept. Is fBy
The Associated Press} Smyrna has
hoen completely wrecked by the con-
fagration which has been raging there
for the last two days, according to in
formation from authentic sources
reaching here. Thousands of persons
are believed TO have perished Only
the Turkish quarter of the city re-
mains.
The theory is advanced in Greek off,
ciai circles here that the Kemalists de-
siberately set the city on FIRE in order
TO evacuate the entire Christian popu-
lation, thereby relieving the Turks al
together of the problem of nlinor;4ies
IN Anatolia. Kenalist officials, on the
other hand, assert that the confiagra-
ton resulted from the exchange of rife
shots between the invading Turkish
army and the Greeks asd Armenians
the latter Of whom attacked the Turks
frons churches and houses.
u. s. Sailors in Charge
with the evacuation Of the British
biuejackets now are the dominant fac
tor. They are being well treated by
the Kenalists, who have earnestly
urged them to remain and assist in re-
storing order and in nlinistering to the
dying and dead. Captain H j. Her
burn, chief Of staff to Admiral Bristol,
is directing the work of the American
naval snen and relief workers.
Turkish courts martial have raised
death sentences on 200 Greeks and Ar
tienians who were charged with bsing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Navy Orders
From rhe Trioune's Washington 3,

From The Tri6unes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Keller. 1t Com, II. r.. to U S. S. Robert
Smith.
Parsons. 1t Com. H. e.. to Hampton
Roads.
Townsend, 1T. G. D., to Hampton Roads.
Christoph. Ems K. j., to u S. S. Prairie.
coggins. Ems. W. b. to .. S. S. McDer- fasr
corwin, Ems. F. W.. to washington
Grady. Ems. v w, to U. S. s. Paul Ham
peterson Ems T. W. Is Is &. & s Igh0Ing5dn s. DaIphs
Rucker, Ems J. e.. TO u. S. s. Charleston.
ThOrqs, Tho psar5 Ems; snr 7 e. to y s. Prairie,
Thompson, 1t. ]. w, to U. s. s. Curlew.
Huiit. lIit. 1t o.; 81 =: H. resigned.
Hiies. Ap., CIk. G. c., to U. S. s. Kittery.
Barnes. 1t. Com. G. c., to u S. s. Huron.
Hieffer, 1t II. NJ. to staff destroyer squad /
Shine, Fl. II, 10 U. s. s. whipple.
Westfall, 1t. II, d, to u. s s. Pope
connalIy, 1t. q. S. J. NJ. to Il. S. 8.
eeissIInan. It. Z IL s. b. : Il. t. to q i. pseos. S. s.
esso9sdatsin, M Il; q, 81 H. to san Francisco.
lszdI lgsssIIIngi i Ems, !, i r. ts q $. 5. peoos.
Brown, Ems. r. G.. to submarine flotilta A.
Collins Ems. J.. p, to Y. s. S. Finch.
Erier, Ems. y. NJ, to u S, S. Bittern.
Egglest6n, Ehs. J. NJ. to u. 8. ST. E-2
Gillian. Ems. M. j., TO u. s. g. Aiax
Guard, Ems. j.. Al. to Los Banes
Eernald Ems. j. NJ. to u. S. S. Huron.
Goldyt EDS II. d, to u. s. S. Borie
Hughes, Ems. D. A., 10 U. S, s. Pecos.
Hubbell. Ems. II. H., TO u. s. S. Abarsnaa.
Hardy, Ems. H H.. to ". S. s. Rainbow.
Jackson, Ems. F. H. W., to u. S.. s. Tracy.
Leighton. Ems. q. A., TO subm fsotilla 8.
Olson, Ems. .. I. b., to y. 9. S. Finch.
Riley. Ems u. j., TO u. 8. s. Borie.
Rogers, Ems. w. NJ, to U. s. s. Smith
Thompson.
Volt, Ems. J. B.. 10 u. S. s. whipsls
Loughrnan, Gun. w. F., to Mare island
Eothunpurg. Gun. If. b., to u. s. s Huron
Riley. Mach. 3. s., to y. S. s. Hurorl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Expect Auto Plants
To Begin Winter
Schedules Soon
Parts Manufacturers Find
Commitments for Ocso-
ber Running Low; Sud-
der, Slump i'm Car Demand
special Dispatch to The Tribune

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-The CLOSING of
the Ford Motor Company, which is
planned for tomorrow, though ascribed
to lack of coal for power manufactur-
ing purposes, has assumed the aspect
OF closing down because of a severe
let-dow1l in the general absorption of
automobiles throughout the country.
end probably is the forerunner of a re-
organization of manufacturing on a
part-time basis, to meet business condi-
tions expected to maintain during the
winter months.
Some manufacturers supplyinp sthe
Ford company with parts and material
say they have confidential information
to the effect that the closing is for a
two weeks period, during which the
inventory of the company. in its main
and assembly plants will be balanced,
and that work will be resumed in Oetos
Der on a winter schedule much lower
than the heavy schedule maintained for
the last six months Nothing Official
TO this effect has come from the Ford
Offices.
though it is said by the sales de-
partment of the company that a CON
siderable block of orders will be car
RED over because cf the closing, the
TACT remains that practically every
ther company in the low and medium
priced field has experienced sudden
check In sales, which will become evil
oent as the month draws to a close.
Parts makers find commitments for
oclooer TO De running very low, in
some cases lower than these for jam
ary, which was the lowest month of
the year. There are some executions,
bat for the most part all manufactur-
ers Of cars from $500 in price down
are suffering. in this falling off, which
ls far more than seasonable, consider
ing the large business of the spring
and summer. Practically all the busi-
ness now is in closed models.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
T.assIker Caals Conference
On Revised Hague Rules
Meeting Sept. 80 and 21 InA
tended TO Bring Oas Opinion
0f TT. g. Maritime Mem

Frona r7,o 1riDuMss WesHfncton HaFeaa
WASHINGTON, Sept. iS.~-~Amer.
fcan chip owners, operators and unasg.
writer's wera invited to-day by Chair
MAX Lasker of tho Shipping Board TO
attend a conference in tho boards
Offices here September 30 and 21 TO
discuss the proposed rules for the
carriage Of goods st sea. These rules
are the revised form of the Hague
rules 1921 bills Of ladfng, which have
been the subject Of so much discus
sion in the shipping world during the
last year. Considerable opposition was
developed te the Hague rules, both in
this country and in England, and as a
result the rules have been revised IN
such manner as to meet many of the
criticisms leveled against them
Norman B. Beecher, special admiralty
counsel OF the board, sud to-day the
board hoped to ascertain the present
opinion Of shipping interests with re-
spect TO the revised rules. The con-
ference is of particular importance at
this time because the rules will be
under consideration at meeting In
London on October eli. The results
Of the consideration of the rules by the
Comite Maritine VIII be brought be-
fore the Interna tional Maritime Com
ference, which is to meet at Brussels
the latter part OF October. This con.
ference has been caiied by the King OF
the Belgians. The United States viii be
represented by official delegates to be
appointed by the President.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

ate emergency if some plan for pcrma-
nent relief is developed and put into
operation at once. Private relief feels
that it would be idle even to attempt
temporary amelioration of the situa-
ton unless permanent cure is in
sight. All the money available could
be used up in the first two or three
weeks and the situation would be Just
as pressing at the end of that time un-
less this breathing spell were used to
put into action some comprehensive
scheme to ultimately reduce and solve
the problem. America is anxious to
help, but feels the responsibility is
clearly on the governments which have
the equipment and the military and
naval organizations on the ground that
can be put to work at once.
Without assuming any commit
n,ents, the departments desires you, in
consultation with your allied coll
leagues and their military and naval
representatives, to draw and submit
immediately q Joint and comprehen-
s1ve plan for the Smyrna emergency"
$50 Americans Escape
While no additional reports of the
burning of Smyrna and the plight of
Americans there were received to-day
from Admiral Bristol, American Con-
sui Horton, stationed at Smyrna, ad-
vised the department. of conducting
150 nationalized and native Americans
out of the stricken city and TO safety
at Athens on the United States de-
stroyer Simpson. Consul Horton said
that he had arranged for the safety
OF the American refugees, the more
INDECENT ones being housed in an
empty ship.foun'd near the, shore. He
added that his funds for the care Of
the refugees would soon be exhausted.
A mefsage to the Greek Legation
from Athens said that the Greek gov
erninent had requested the powers to
send vessels to save nearly half q
million Christian refugees waiting at
points on the coast of Asia Minor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
santo Domingo Rates
Are Reduced 20 p. G..

Steamship lines. in the santo Do
Iningo section Of the West Indian con-
ference yesterday announced d reduc-
tion in freight rates of 20 per cent on
outward and inward business. Excep-
tions to this were rice, lumber and
powder, upon which there were no
changes, and special rates on cement
and heavy shipmen:s.
The decrease was made to stimulate
business and not because Of other
influences, such as rate war in the
Colombian trade and the recent dee.
laration of open rates in the Porto
Rico trade, officials of the lines de-
clared.
Companies affected by che reduction
are the Clyde Santo Domingo Line.
Bull Insuiar, Colordbus Line, Page &
Jones, New Orleans and South Amer.
lea, Lykes BrotheAs and the Lone Star
Line. -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Senate Passes
Bonus; Up to
Harding Now

and g long parliamentary controversy
was preeipitated.
Senator McCumber asked that tSe
conference report be laid before the
Senate and moved that it be taken up.
Senator Asharst, of Arizona, made
the point Of order That the conferees
had exceeded their authority in elifni-
mating both the land settlement pro-
vision of the House bill and the reeia-
nation provision of the Senate bill.
order he contended the two PROPOSE
tions were similar and that conferees
could have reached an agreement on
them without trouble. He held the
conferees absolutely were unjustified
in throwing both the House and Senate
provisions out of the bili
Senator McCumber in reply insisted
the conferees had not overreaehed
their authority.
"The propositions were totally un-
related" said Senator McCalnber, re-
ferring to the land settlement pro-
vision of the House bill and the reela-
nation feature of the Senate bill.
Senator Harrison, supporting the
Point Of order, coIstendcd that an
agreement as between. the House and
Senate features would not have been
dlfficult. He took occasion to assert
that Congress "l4as procrastinated and
delayed the compensation bill too
long"
Senator McNary expressed his regret
at the rejection of his reclamation
amendment, but Indicated he was re-
signed to it, as there was separate
bill pending on the subject.
Simmons Crates
Senator Simmons said he was willing
to fight to the end TO give the soldiers
'sthis great benefit" but il the friends
of Che proposition were going to aban-
don it he wanted TO know it,
Senator Cunsnihs, who was in the
chair, overfuled the point or order
made by Senator Ashufst. He said there
was "ho precedent that is at all perti-
nent."
Senator Harrison then moved that
the conference report be disagreed to
and the report be recommitfed to the
eonferees with instructions TO retain
the MeNary amendment.
Senator McCumher raised the point
Of order that the conference commit
tee, having made It's report to the two
Houses, had gone out OF existence.
The chair sustained this. Senator Cum
Minis presiding. Senator Harrison
appealed from the chairs decision. A
long debate followed, in which Senator
Simmons opposed the ruling of the
chair and Senator Lenroot upheld it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

implicated in the killing of Turks in
1919.
The Christian population in Smyrna
is in state Of terror.
The departure of British craft from
Smyrna to-day is thought here to have
removed ehe last vestige Of hope fer
ten Americans and three Britons still
on the missing list.
!, A message from Angora announces
the fall of Panderma.. the last foothold
Of the Greeks in Asia Minor, to the
Turks. Most of the Greek Sd Army
Corps was safely evacuated toward
Ihr@ee. Only 5000 women and chill
dren of the 10000 who were there three
days ago remain in Mudar,ia, according
to advices received from CAPTAIN
Adams, commanding an American sub-
marine chaser which is in Mudania har-
Dor. Their fate is not known.
Turks Only 35 Miles From Capital
The Turkish Nationalist army is
within thirty-five miles of Constan-
tinople. The population is in state
OF nervous tension, and the entire city
IS rife with rulnors about Mustapha
hemal Pasha's designs upon the capital.
One story is that the Nationalist
commander has sent an ultimatufn to
the Allied powers demanding the eyacu-
alton of their forces from the citv. so
as to permit the entrance of the Turk
ish Nationalist army. Another is that
Nationalist troops have crossed over
TO the Gallipoli peninsula from Chanak,
planning to march into Thrace with
the object of taking Adrianople.
MALTA, Sept. 15 (By The Associated
Press) s).-Hundreds of bodies OF VIC
TINS of the Turkish massacre in
smyrna were lying in the streets of
the city WI Ell the British hospital shin
maine left there with more than 400
refugees on board, it is stated by Reut-
rived here on the Maine to-day.
Turks Still Massacrins
when / left Smyrna he said, .the
Turks We're still pillaging and mas
sacring, and hundreds of bodies were
lying in the streets of the town and
the outlying villages. Two large viii
iages fve miles from Smyrna were on
fire. The British had withdrawn ali
their patrols and guards, and several
British houses had been reauisitioned
for Turkish officers.
The Christians" he added, eshave
been placed in terrible position owing
to the highly reprehensible action Of
the retreating Greek army in burning
towns and villages. Thousands Of
Greek refugees, when left, were living
IN lighters in the port and OH the
breakwater in pitiable condition,
without food or water, although the
British had given them what assistance
was possible. The raisin and iig crops
have been mostly lost. Many British
firms are hard hit and Bsi4ish prestige
is low.'s
section Of the Brss$als Royal Air
Force, consisting of th,rey officers and
men, with five seapianes, under orders
TO proceed to Constantinople, are here
awaiting transportation to that point
ior service with the British troops, it
is understood here.
1t was stated that the air craft shin
Argus, which has been ordered to Cen
stantinopls, will take them aboard,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Japats Fears Neso Tariff
viii Cut EXPORTS TO II. g,

TOXIC, Sept. Is (By The Associated
Press) The new American tariff will
have an adverse effect on Janan's trade
with America, according to opinion
here.
The "Jiji" points out that the IN
creased duty on manufactured silk,
export of which already is waning be-
cause of competition with artificial
silk, and the proposed duty on canned
crabs, of which America takes 90 per
cent of Japan's entire output, are likely
to cause further depressions in those
industries.
The newspaper fears that the powers
given President Harding under the pro-
posed measure to change from foreign
to American valuation apparently
means the adoption of a policy Of dis
criminatory treatment, which, it states
is a question of grave concern
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

banks presidsnh TO LenAss
is hoped he WIFI Sc Slla ~hefe 4
guarantees FOR this aaxf sa..s 3 ssfas1e
The Kepayation Ca,ns ayneass.
temporarily osssside tks 'ss,' ssssior
sstgsslon remains solely ID III nv ~
~ ss Eng 1ornany. 06lw Z isds
-" - ps1,ss 'sSs;sN aasss so rsses the Ssa. tes
e 0elEseh Mhi the bitter ~. g f'ss
PREPARATION Ioshrfissioa 81 s..g ~
shas uSaIss, Ia. ~Hsh y VIII be- the Az sassys
ShaS pony 90 pfonopAee ssnlsvssesy q
tnere ~ the greatese coma Sssss es
snat esrnaang viii IN the next 80 ss.s ssss
pay tne 5VV,0ee,0eo eoad ssxsi.. atss
though she would tfes .esn ssAIks ~
whoie question of the ssfe,nss '.kss ~
delays for futuso payyaen,. ~ estsla
matte circles are so eertafa ~ a, Dse)t.
trey are much more infevnst.saa 81 sais test
proposed TRIP OF Premte7 / fs@.ss ssss n tie
TO Geneva and the Kemai,sso vsefes
on the Dardaneilas. sesigEs
lie situation IS ctsArAa ~.
as Paris is concerned. y far
uncertainty there. Eithey ~
pays or France oocssies 49, sueTEsnF
This would be essenfisl ss,s ~ Aasf.
fnerst will met en- DctolteF "a sStsiss
Premier Poincare fails 81 sad Il
strong hand after 90 many mass esss .
would promptly loss bfs # sa es
Furthermore the council 81 NJ siig.
Try yesterdsg ct RsmboailIst M bs.sa,sa s1s,a's.
tiia FORMER decisions Of taxing pi, sTss,, u
rye gusransses. such rs the eaat '.sss ,s;sN
Of the Ruhr, in ease Germans IA. sssssssss smssss
me Freneh press is greatly snsss.s, sss..s,
st what it calls EBgIand's ttssss5sd
scrap the Washington trestiss -. 9
place them by new agreemsnss ~aa sa. e.
up by the League Of Nations staa teasxa
submarines are limited, Thsv tSsgesy ts,,ssy
this would give Great Britain ss5 sys'sss ass
a superiority and place her n s.aE
tion 70 a;ssate to tie s&ma;sS. kosl.
Europe. France is dstermineS go. 81 -.
tain the cruiser and subsnsfiss 'ssA
of defense for protection and a. @
purpose Of bottling rp the Msd;tsrp,,..' =
can when necessary 20 krisS s.ssa.
from Africa. AesH
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Bosw0rth Meetings to End

The Rev. f. r. Bosworth, who has
been conducting d series Of Sent meet
irgs at Bedford Avenue and Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, will close his serv-
ices next Monday. MIR. Bosworth viii
preach on Sunday morning at the Cos
PEI tabernacle, Forty fourth Street and
the Brooklyn tent meeting. Durirge tbs
coming week the Christian and Mia-
slonary Alliance will hold convention
ct the Bedford Avenue tent with Paul
Raider in charge. 7 :.