davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
PUPILS DEPOSIT MILLIONS.
Savings of School Children Largely
Increased in Year.

NEW YORK, March 1.-American
school children deposited in banks
over 100000 in the last school
year, it was announced today by the
American Bankers Association. In
the preceding year the amount de-
posted was $2,S00.000.
The number Of deposjtors increased
from 100000 to $4,000 In schools
having q total enrolment in the two
years. respectively, Of 1.ol5,0oo and
1879 900. - -, =. :. r r.. : y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
MILK HEARING ADJOURNED.

The hearing before the Lampert
subcommittee of the House District
committee regarding the Washing
ton milk supply has been adjourned
until Saturday next, when it is ex-
pected that the Maryland Virginia
producers Will complete their testi-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
MAI, SCOTT ASSIGNED.

Mai. Charles L. Scott, Quartermas-
ter Corps, of the Office of the quarter
master general. Munitions building,
has been placed in charge of the sta
bles of the district of Washington, at
the corner of Goth and c streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

DIGBY. Nova Scotia, March IAN
Unidentified steamer is in distress
about three miles from Tiverton, Bay
of F-undy, according to telephone mes
sapeS received here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
CARL SNOW RETIRED.

Warrant officer Carl v. Snow ha.
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on account of disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01

Continued from FIRST fasel
Canada Discrimination against Can
ada would not be swallowed without
protest by the Canadian people. AL
ready there has been talk about the
necessity of buying goods from coun-
tries other than the United States be-
cause the Canadian dollar sold at a
premium here. With the improve
ment in Canadian exchange. however.
American business with Canada is
bound to improve.
AS long as the democratic admin
istration was in power at Washing
ton Canada obtained. by the volun-
tary action of the United States. many
of the things she wanted under the
1911 reciprocity act, but the deter
minatiOn of the republican party to
pass the Fordney bill has changed the
whole face of things.
Canadian Purchases Heavier.
Under the 1911 reciprocity act, for
instance. as we'll as under the Under
wood-Simmons law. cattle, sheep.
heat. corn and maize, potatoes,
fresh milk and cream were duty free.
Under the F,ordney bill, substantial
duties are to be imposed on the adj
mission of every one of these
DrOOuctS, anUA the items "hcn are
dutiable under the Underwood law
but which were to have been ad-
mitted free under the reciprocity act
are all to have a higher duty.
Canada today buys one dollar and
a half of American goods for every
dollar bought from Canada by the
United States. The Canadian gov
ernnent believes a trade relation
as valuable as that deserves recipro-
cal treatment. Until now men like
Samuel Mccall of Massachusetts. who
had charge of the reciprocity bill in
the House of Representatives, have
said that latter the rebuff in 1911
the initiative will have to proceed
from Canada"
That's why the Canadian minister
of finance is here. Whether his
mission will succeed depends upon
whether the agricultural bloc is will
ing to stand by the republican
doctrine of Taft and Mckinley
{COOyriphf 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
KEEP UP NAVY RADIO,
ROOSEVELT WARNS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
SOON QUIT OFFICE
vailing in those quarters where t
trouble had its source.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-01
CANADIAN MINISTER
SEEKS RECIPROCITY

Continued from First Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INDICTED ON PRICE FIXING CHARGE

0rouSh, the deliberations OF the body
into August. The indictment vas helT
under seal. until today. pending IN m
vestIgatior into a collateral industry.
The firms and individuals named arr
engaged principally IN 'he manufacture
Of porcelain and eIthcnwaro fixtures for
bathrooms in apartment houses. both
in New York and other cities Several
Of the indicted firms also Manufacture
bath tubs af.I similar accessories.
The Indictment iS in two counts The
first accuses the defendants OF having
been engaged In i price iiNing comhiua-
tIou. The second charges that the dc.
feudauts have unlawfully restricted
nud confined sa!es OF their merchandise
to specially selected group of So
called "lcgitimatc johbcrS"
The companies Indicted InClUd" Bow
crs Pottery company, Huntington. w.
Va: Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company: ElJer company. Cameron. w.
Va. and Ford CITY. Pa: Universal Sani-
tarv Manufacturing company. Now
Castle. Pa; Wheeling Sanitary Manu-
featuring company, Wheeling, ". Va,
and the Horton Pottery company. Chilli
cothe. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
ADRIAN COLLEGE TO
Be REMOVED TO
LOCATION IN OHIO

Wax.or. V. Va. Sept %. Education
VAS tho 'n.mc before the SINty-ciEh'h h
annual conference Of the Methodist
Protestant church IN West virginia In
session hcrc today. tn" c"nrerenc"
voted ~ remove Adrian college in
Michigan to q '"cat'"n IN Ohio nearer
mo location - the ChurCh's cnnstitu-
eacy. as the largest membership is IN
tho south and southeast. This action
was takrH a, 'he morning session
This afternoon tn" conference met IN
toini session with the hoard ot mana
GERS IF tho preachers aid society and
discussed pension plans for retired pas
tors. The church has IN This state {,
permanent fund o. about S%n.noh for
this purpose.
Tonight there were addresses by Dr..
n. l.. Eldcrdice. ns Wcstm!nistcr. Mary
land. president Of tho Theological sem
mary there. and by nr. George r. Mil
Ter. OF pitrEhurgh. secretary Of the board
Of education Of the church wh" made a
report on advances made by the colleges
Of tho church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
.F|F TEEN MILLION
POWER PROJECT
PLANT AT TORONTO
LARGEST IN VALLEY
Will Furnish Power and Light
For Cleveland and Youngs-
town.

Steubenville. Ohio. Sept. "a deal
which means much to the industrial de-
velopment Of this section OF the Ohio
Valley was consummated today when
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Light and
Power company. OF Youngstown. took
over a site Of c14 acres at CroHton's
run, Just north Of Toronto. Ohio. where
a gigantic power plant. half again a.
large as the Windsor plant at Beech
Bottom. will be built.
The old Ball farm, located on the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad. will os
tho site Of the new plant. TIE consid-
Grafton involved in this purchase was
not made public. In addition, the con-.
pany optioned 10000 acres Of No: sort
coal and shaft to mine this vein Is to
be opened at once.
. officials OF the company, who were
here today to sign UP the papers closing
the realty deal, stated that the COM
pany expected to spend sl5.ooe.ooo ID
the new plant Power Is to be provides
for the YOUNGSTOWN and Cleveland IL
dustrial districts.
II is stated that while the plant 10
being built employment will be given 70
about son men and when completed VIII
employ ESQ skilled men and about 1900
additional men will be needed for opera
ton Of the coal mines. tower lines. SUB
stations. etc.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania company
IS one of the largest power producing
companies IN the country and has power
plants in the Youngstown and Cleve-
land districts. The new plant. business
men predict. IL but the forerunner or
many new Industries in this section OF
the valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
AWAKENED TO FIND
GIRL HAD SU|CIDED,
THE STORY OF GREASY

N'rnola. y. Y. Sept. ca.-WiI'iar
Greasy. former sailor. from kentu'fy.
on trial for tho murder nf Miss EGith
LarOr. his school teacher sweetheart.
to-day took tho stand and told his rcr-
sion Of how. At the end of romance
begun throuCho n matrimonial agency.
shs, me; death In her boarding house
home. nj Frceport. Long Island.
Ahont many phases of his III" IN the
rast five years. Greasy pleaded f"rg' /
fuIness. under Cross-eNaminatini. or va :
unable 10 recall what motives prompted
hin, IN acts which he freely admitted
Nn did not remember his divorced
wife had over deserted him; whether he
had enlisted or been drafted in the wof a
war; ar whether he told Miss I.avny We
was angle whilc tie was cnur'ing her
g his "ono and only sweetheart.
His story Of tho fafal shooting was
tho same he has repeated several times
since his arrest.
.sloer. he lay beside tho girl on
daycnrort in hcr homo. 10 he awakened
by shot. and then 20 discover she hah
killed herself with his revolver Greasy
testified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
STATE POLICE
ON THE TRAIL
Little Charlotte Mills Appeal
to Governor in Jersey
Mystery is Needed.
Exhuming Of Mrs. Mills Body
Shows Her Throat Had
Been Cut

New Brunswick, y. j., Sept. 29.--Gov-
ernor Edwards announced today in n
letter responding to requeSt>for aid
from Charlotte Mills. l6-year-old daugh-
tor OF Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
tha; he had invoked tho assistance or
the detectives Of the New Jersey state
police to help solve tho mystery OF the
r7urder of Mrs. Mills and the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall.
For the first time since the bodies OF
the slain choir leader and clergyman
were found under an apple tree two
weeks ago. the exact character or the
woman'S wounds was made known to-
day following an autopsy. after the cx-
humation Of her body This showed
that IN addition TO three bullet wounds
In her head, her throat was cut.
DR.. William II. Long, Somerset coun'
~ physician, who reported at the time
the bodies were found that there was
ouly one bullet wound. denied toniGh'
that he had hcen requested TO make an
ou,onsv at that time but had simply
been requested by Prosecutor Bcekman
I'm r.nort on the condition of the bodies
Mrs Wall, widow of tho murdered
Clergyman. said tonight mat shc "ouIo
raisc no objection to the eNhumat!on
- Ur Hairs body. The question had
nccn raised as to whether she would
nsr,,j; this FOR the purpose of Il thor
nuch autopsy, such MS has not been
made IN Mrs Mills body.
Referring to the latter autopsy which
ros established the cal!bre Of the fata'
bullets. Mrs. Hall said:
no member Of either the Hail or
stevens families owns S--calioro re-
NolVcy.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
SEEK BANDITS
IN THE v. Va.
HILL LD|STR|C7

Steuhenyille O. Sept. 29.-George c.
Whitaker, cashier Of the FIRST Nation
al Bank OF Hopedale. shot and seriously
wounded Manday morning by handit
who made AN unsuccessful attempt to
rob the bank. was reported "out OF dan
ger at the Gin hospital this afternoon
He is still very weak. however. and has
not been permitted 10 talk about the
hoidup.
The only person with whom he has
talked lis his mother who came from
Bloomfield today TO see him Attending
physicians are considering the request
Of Prosecutor Bacrlay Moore OF Harri-
son cainty for an interview. Mr.. Moore
believing that the cashier can give
more accurate description Of the bandit
than any one else and by his statement
as TO what actually transpired In tne
bank. give some information that might
lead 70 the capture Of tho bandit an.
his companions
Every man with finger lied up
comes under the head OF suspicious per-
son in this county. and several men were
arrested at the SmIthtield fair To-Day
by officers but all proved an alloi. Inc
bandit who shot Whitaker Is supposed 10
have lost part of finger IN the door
OF the auto In which he and his COM
panioH escaped.
Early today deputies from III" shor-
IFS office here secured the hills OF
Hancock and Broke counties w. Va"
for man. answering tho description
Of the bandit. who had hcCn seen at
wCirtnn. No trace Of him. however.
could he found.
Philip DiPi"tro. Italian, arrested mere
on white slar" charge was today ell
minated as Il suspect n tho H"pcdale
Job. county authorities securing sut-
f;Cicr; Information concerning him 10
prove that nc was not implicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
VETS DEN0UNCE
MINE MASSACRE
q, A, r. ADOPTS RESOLUTION DE-
NOUNCIN6 KILLINGS AS "SAv-
AGE BUTCHERY."

Des Moincs. la. Sept. "9-ncnuncia-
ton of the mine killings at Herrin. H.
inois. as savage hutchcry. was con-
tanned in n resolution adopted AZ the
closing session Of the fifty-SiAth annual
encamrmrnt of the Grand Army Of tho
Republic today. 1t was the most eNcit-
ing session Of the cuoampmrut
Veterans OF the Grand Army oc me
Republic concluded their nfty-SlNth an
nual cnCampmcut here this afternoon.
aand toy, Eh, r?is tho city practically
deserted Of the more than l5."oo gray
haired visitors who came here I" renew
acuuaintanccs with comrades OF the
Civil war.
The only business conducted ,od1v
was tho installation of officers elected
Yesterday and the adoption Of r"solu-
,ions. Allied organizations of the
Grand Army OF the Republic also con-
Guided their conventions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
HOSTILE NOTE
BY THE TURK
PRESUIMPTUOUS DEMAND
MADE BY THE OTTOMANS
Greece May Be Asked to
Evacuate Thrace by Oc-
tober 10.

Constantinoplc, Sept. 29.-By
the Associated Press)-The situa,
ton between the British and the
Turkish Nationalists was eX'
trcmcly tense tonight. .
A note from Mustapha kcmal
Pasha to Brigadicr General Har-
ington, the British commander,
couched in a hostile tenor, was
considered by British military cir
cles here as closing the door to a
pacific settlement Of the straits
question. The prospects of an
armed conflict were considered
more evident than previously.
The note of kemal demands tho
retirement of all the British
troops from the Asiatic sode of the
straits, as the French and Italians
have done, and says in case of &C.
quiescence he will withdraw the
Nationalist forces "slightly" from
the neutral zone.
II also demands the cessation Of what
arc termed the arbitrary measures Of
teh British authorities In Constant!nople
IN dealing with the Turkish population.
and a solemn undertaking that no Greek
vessel shall be permitted to pass the
Dardanelles. 1t concludes with por-
test against the destruction OF Turkish
war material in the straits.
Crisis Imminent.
The note Of Kemal was in reply to the
last written com munication OF General
Harrington, transmitted through Hamid
Bey, the Nationalist representa- tive In
Constantinople to Kemal In Smyrna.
I; IS fe.t In British circles tonight
tnat they would be forced to modify
their concilatory attitude at the NOM
ent the Turks bring up heavy artillery
with which they would be able TO threa-
ten seriously the European side Of the
Dardanelles and also hamper passage OF
British vessels through the straits.
Will Use submarines
SIX submarines OF the British At
lantic fleet have arrived and will he
used to prevent the transport Of Turk
ish troops across the Sea OF Marmora
In tho event Of war between the British
and Turks Tho British also have post
cd batteries in stragetic positions on the
heights of ChanliGa. eastward Of Scutari,
and at Mel-Tepch on the Haidara pass
railway. facing Prinkipo island.
Tho belief prevails in British military
circles that Greece may be asked to
evacuate Thrace by October 10. This
would permit the Kemalists 10 enter
Thrace by ports on the Sea Of Marmora,
avoid r violation Of the straits and sat
!sfy the Kemalst demand for possession
OF Thrace before the proposed pcaca
conference begins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Governor Morgan Notifies Dr.
rector Spens West Virginia
Mines Will Ship 90 Per-
cent Of Output to Points
Outside the State.

WASHINGTON. S,p;. 2?:-C"a'-'hrr!.hE
railroads. w"r" urged today u! f'de''
Fuel Distributor Sp"nS |" MAKE c,'is
effort 10 break all records for Goa Sn'p'
mcnts during the m"n'h oi
T.;,. current output OF coal and It's
.,,',,.c,,cn,s Mr.. Sn"ns pointed out in
r..,,.r 90 Presidents Of the railroads
,.,.,.crrcd. - adequate for current
,..nd, ,r consumers, but does not permit
',,.,.,,, mn of reserves asains, a possible
,.nrd snan early IN the winter.
To date the roads have made a spleh'
did showing In coal movement M
S"cns conceded. but he urged mat 'h1S
ho En,r.red even at the cost OF lncrcas-
M normal railroad expense. and with
mn. recurring use Of the interstate com
merce commissions power 10 lay dowr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Another Charge is Alleged
Restriction Of Sales to
Selected List Of Jobbers-
Wheeling, Warrington and
Cameron Concerns In
volved.

New York. Sept @9--Am inl!ctmcnt
against approx imatc.r s. per cent of the
corporations. firms aud Individuals EN-
saged in producing sanitary pottery Ia
this country was made public today By
William Hayward. United states attor-
NY for the southern district of New
York. The iud!rtm"u; names % com
plnies and - Individuals.
The indictment Is regarded aS virtual
" the last Of ;he series OF steps taken
AGAINST various Industries. affecting
housing. aud begun by the investigation
carried on by the Lockwood legislative
committee.
Today's indictment was returned by
the July federal grand jury unier an
.xt.nsion Of thu term Of court which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Operations Not Hostile
Kemal to Meet HARRINGTON

Constantin"ple Sept. 2P.--,Ry IN,
Associated Press Mus;a?ha Keno |
Fasha. replying 10 General IIarinStoN's :
telegram Of Wednesday,. has sen, n
message declaring his troops would no:
advance further lie says he desires
that no incident should occur and that
he will soc General Harrington as soon
as possible.
The situation at 'hanak where the
British and Turkish troops are almost
ethowinc each other was unchanged to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
DEATH FOR FIVE IN
COAL MINE EXPLOSION
Three Hundred Workers llll-
nois Mine Make Their E.s-
cape in Safety.

Johnston City. HIS. sept. "H.-'Hv
he Associated Press p--F.Nc men were
Killed and three injured n m sNp'oS -"
in the Lake Geek mtn' "f II" '"r""N-
dated Coal Company. this at'"fh'"N'
Approximately 500 men w"r" IN me mi"
when the blast occurred.
First repor;s stated n!rc apparently
had been killed hu, rr-cae'k acc"un'-
ed for all but i've shorty thereafter
rescue teams brought the ;iNc dead N''n
the Coll!ery.
Seven miners including III" three m
jured were imprisoned for short "hi'c
but were taken from the SMART ny re-
cue teams.
The explosion Is believed by mine
officials to have taken place "heh ln''c
suryeyors who were among tho killed
carrying oil burning lamps on their caps
went into an entry where a gas pocke'
Nad formed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Ex-Strlkers Fined

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept. 2o.-Arthur
Osborne and Marion Meadows. found
guilty today on contempt IN connection
with an alleged vio'at ton Of coal In
junction issued hy Federal Judge George
W. McClintic. were fined $50. Motion
70 set aside the sentence was overruled.
I, was charged that Osborne ana
Meadows. then striking miners. at
tempted to intimidate employees ~ the
Elkhorn Piney Coal Mining company.
l.. ]. Austin. Of Charleston. West Vir-
sInta, who pleaded guilty 10 charge OF
unlawful sale of narcotics. was SEN
fenced to three years in the Atlanta
federal penitentiary.
Federal court was adjourned today
until October 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
RFSP0NS|B|UT|ESMUST
RE MET BY THE UNITED STATES
Methodism Reaching Helping
Hand to the Four Corners
of the World, Declares
. Bishop Mitchell in Out
standing Conference Ad-
dress.
BY Dwight II. Teter.

Fajrmon,. ". Va. Sept %. What wss
probably tho largest audienr" ever con
cregatcd IN 4 church Of rhis city heard
Bishop Charles Rayard Mitchell tonight
In The crHwunE address of tho seventy
sixth session Of the West Virginia con
ference of tho Methodist E9lEr"pa
church.
Long before tho time arrived for
Bishop Mitchell To take the pulpit
every seat in the large auditorium OF
The Firs, Methodist church Was taken
The ccmmodous Sunday school room
and the gallery were thrown open and
crowded by the time he commenced
his address ~ 5 o'clock there was nc
standing room. and the people were
iaumcA about tho doors The inreres;
in tho conference reached It's height TO-
might. and the weeks sessions also
reached a Gilman in Bishop Mitchell s
scholarly and impressive discourse.
The triumphant progress Of Method
ism" naz chosen Ivy III" bishop a his
subject Ry gradual stages and ~ lo@
i.al deductions and 'ou,lUs."n=. F'ShoT
Mitchell do, clored r." idea ot N"'Noi
isn'e setting The world. NOR" especially
America. an example IN an unsc!il~h par
r,ylri,iun IN world affairs.
Facing the Facts.
we might a$ w@ll fac" facts sac
Tho b.sn,u. "'rhr umil.d states hai
never rur,icinatcd I'm Il wa. rnIl th'
world war. except for selfish !niyre"ts.'
~ q discussion uf the great wars
tLro,.ra whfrh this country has passed
Bishop Mitchell showed that the inhc'
States W. provincial. and only shook OF
thia proyiuc."'.sm when Th""'"r" E"'H'
vel; intrrrrdrd in the Russian japanese
war and made peace.
'"rhat was our rrs; participation II
world affairs from purely Humanitarian
motives" h" said.
Rjshnp Mitchell went back {" tho war
ming ur ,icorE" WASHINGTON aCl!nS
mlnrllrg In foreign politics. II" Sa''
thai Washington VAS right. iH'n. the
country WAS but Il ucr" baby ana wa
in no position - take part In the ahar:
Of mail sized" nations. Bat now tina
the baby has become man. 1t Sh"u!'
ru, away childish things a"h assume
mans responsibilities. VAS III" Though
I,r the speaker. He showed how th'
fContinued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
FI|F| BOSS URGES SPEEDING
lip 0F THE SHIPMENTS Of COAL

compulsory systems OF preference for
coal movement.
Mr.. Spens notified the interstate com.
mercc commission that. in the Judgment
OF his Office. il would be unnecessary
Tor any restriction on present systems
~ rccoNsignmcrt .of Goa! IN transforta-
ton.
The question OF bunker coal supplies
for fuel and cargo coal to foreign ships
has also been taken up with Nj. Spens
by representatives OF foreign owners
and governments concerned, and an un-
derstanding reached that for the present
such vessels will be expected to stow
coal IN American ports only TO the
amounts necessary 10 get them 10 fo5'
egn ports.
state fuel distributing organizations
set M since the appearance OF An emer-
sencv in coal supply have got in touch
with the federal organization In a num-
Der of ways. ii was indicated through
an official summary.
Governor Morgan. OF West Ntiy'rS
notified the distributor that tis STATE
was in position 10 ship 30 pei car: az
It's large coal output to esr'snins
points outside.