davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
COAL SHIPMENTS
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Shipments OF anthracite coal 10
the Lakes region will today
said z. r. Pussy. president OF the
local retail coal firm bearing MS
name. and he anticipates shipments
10 Delaware will be resumed next
week.
while shipments to this city will
tend 70 relieve the present strin-
Tency Mr.. Pussy said that mere re-
CENT OF fifteen or twenty cars would
be OF little avail in view OF tho heavy
demand. Many consumers are be-
ginning 20 use bitumious coal and a
number have reported TO dealers
that they find It better than they an
ticipated.
Mr.. Pussy has received a commun-
cation from affirm ir1Norway Offering
to ship cement in quantities through
the new Marine Terminal. The firm
apparently has received some Of the
advertising matter sent to European
countries by the Marine Terminal
Bureau, Of which Frederick ".
Jersey IS the head.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Y. W. c. A. AFFAIRS.

The gymnasium class Of the Y.
W. c. A. will be omitted next Thurs
day evening on account of Thanks
giving, but will be resumed every
Thursday evening thereafter in the
High School gym"
The Rev. George d. Allison'5
Bible class on Monday evenings IS
attracting much attention. The at
tendance is good and much interest
is shown in the work. The class
meets at the club rooms on Monday
evenings from 7.S0 20 $50 o'clock,
The Business Girls Club will hold
its meeting at $50 o'clock Monday
evening. Immediately following the
Bible class. Plans are being made
by this club and other members Of
the association 10 send a box Of gifts
to Miss Mary G. Willis, formerly
business secretary with the Whining
ton Association, now working in
Canton, China.
A group Of girls from No. "a
school, class S B-1, are holding a
party at the club rooms, s04 Mar
ket street. this afternoon from $3.50
to 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
K. OF T.. GIVES
NEAR EAST AID
1,173,5S3 Persons Under
Care of Charity Follow
ing Turkish Atrocities
MANY ORPHANS
IN DEATH DANGER

Branch councils of the knights OF
Columbus. in all parts OF this State.
are being urged 70 give their support
to the Near East Relief in its work
on behalf Of destitute and starving
refugees OF Turkish atrocities.
The appeal is being made through
the New York Council, knights Of
Columbus. which recently adopted a
resolution commencing the Near
East Relief and asking that each
council Of the knights Of Columbus
cooperate and every member give
Near East Relief its support, IL
being considered most worthy OF
knights OF Columbus ~endeavor."
THE Near East Relief" SAVE the
resolution, has been especially as
signed by a special act of Congress,
TO the Holy Land area OF the world
for relief and. rehabilitation. this
area including the portion Of Ar
menia controlled by Sovets and
Armenia as bounded by President
Wilson.
The number OF people cared for
by the Near East Relief, has
reached 1,173.5s3. exclusive Of dis
pensaries and kindred institutions.
The number Of workers overseas
has reached a personnel Of 900, OF
which 40 are Roman Catholics.
More than 1900 Roman Catho-
lie children have been relieved in
Beirut ana 1900 more in CONSTANT
NOBLE. besides 10000 adults.
The Near East Relief finds It.
self unable TO continue It's task be-
cause Of dsck Of funds, and faces the
tragedy OF turning away thousands
Of orphans. instead Of gathering
more under the protection Of the
American nag to be nurtured and
educated. according TO American
ideals.
we, the Knights OF Columbus,
Council OF the State OF New York
assembled IN annual convention
urge hat the work and aims OF the
Near East Relief be heartily en-
dorsed."
Levi l. Maloney, OF the Security
Trust and safe Deposit Company, Is
treasurer for the Near East Relief
fund. IN Delaware. Contributions
nav be sent directly or through the
Iocsi Near East Relief Committee
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
.g feature OF the afternoon session.

Ing feature OF the afternoon session.
Major General Lansing II. Beach,
chief OF engineers. L. S. army. will
make an address on water Term
inals." which will be illustrated with
lantern slides.
Amnog the speakers at other ses-
sions of the convention will be J..
Hampton Moore. mayor OF Philadel-
phia. and president OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association, on
The Atlantic Inland Waterway"
Julius Henry Cohen. counsel Of the
Port OF New York Authority. will
speak for the Port OF New York.
The annual banquet Will be held
on the evening OF Thursday, Deem
her z. Addresses are expected from
John W. Weeks. secretary OF war:
Edwin DENLY. secretary Of the navy;
James A. Reed. United states SEND
tor from Missouri: Winifred Mason
Huck. Representative from Illinois.
the only woman candidate for Con-
gress chosen at the recent election.
and J.. Hampton Moore, mayor Of
Philadelphia, who will also act as
postmaster.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
MR.. MCNABB WANTS
LONG TIME TO THINK

A similarity IN names OF Council
man McMaDus and McNabb led to
an error in the report OF City Coun-
Gil proceedings IN the Evening Jour
nal yesterday, on the subject of
acquiring the water rights on the
BrandywiDe river. owned BY the Lea
estate. and the widening OF West
Eighth street.
Councilman McManus announced
that these two topics would come
up for discussion at a meeting OF
Council as a committee OF the whole,
next Wednesday night and aid not
express himself for or against either
OF the propositions.
The only opposition voiced was
that OF Councilman McNabb. who
declared that he wanted a long time
TO think before voting %favorably on
either proposition.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TO CONTINUE
coming PLANS.
Series Of Meetings An
nounced for Week of
December II
LEGISLATION
TO BE SUGGESTED

Another series Of meetings on city
coming and planning. similar 20 those
OF yesterday. will he held during the
week OF December II, a. which an
other expert on the subject will he
the principal speaker.
This announcement wa made to-
day by Councilman Alexander r.
Abrshams, chairman OF the CITY
Coming Committee. who added that
che speaker would be either Robert
Written. Cleveland. or Campbell
scott. New York. Another lunch
commenting will he held under
auspices OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. followed by public meetings
In the Public Building.
The series Of meetings held yes
terdAy 10 consider city planning was
concluded last night whom Herbert
8. Swan. Zoning expert. New York,
delivered an address in city Council
chamber. His remarks we're much
the same as those made by him al
the luncheon meeting OF the cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Swan declared Wilmington
had observed a general plan Of city
planning already and was ripe for
~iegislation which would define mer-
camille, manufacturing and resi-
Dental districts. He commended such
a plan would hsneht property owners
by safeguarding values. make TOR the
prosperit Of the city At large, and
provide for improved trafho facili-
tics.
Following his address in CITY
Council chamber last night, an In
formal discussion Of the project en-
sued. iCol. Weller r. slower. presi-
dent Of the City Board OF Tax As
sessment asked whether zoniug
would include restrictions as 20 the
size or type Of houses which could
be erected IN any neiEhborhood.
"Zoning does not necessarily mean
this" replied Mr.. Swan, "but such
details could be worked out when the
necessary legislation 20 start the sys-
tenn has materialized."
At an open conference held IN
Council chamber yesterday after
noon, after the Chamber 'of Com
merce luncheon, Mr.. Swan urged
support OF the coming project by
the public so THAT legislation would
be insured IN the General Assembly
at Dover. Among those present at
this conference Z were Councilmen
Abrahams. chairman OF City zoning
Committee; Charles c. Kurt. head
OF the real cvta.e department OF
the Wilmingtu1 Trust Company:
William T. Budi secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce; Councilman
James B. McManus. Building In
spector Ellis p. Preston and
Charles II. Cant. secretary OF the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners,
and City Treasurer Samuel ].
White.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
FLAMES GET NEAR
DYNAMITE SHED

A frame structure. in which sew
eral hundred pounds OF dynamite
was stored for use in the quarry
near the Augustine Paper Mills, was
threatened for a time early last night
by a fire in the brush and weeds
along the north side OF the Brandy
wine River. The flames had reached
within a hundred feet Of the struc-
ture when checked by mSnbens OF
Engine Company No. 5.
The same company was called out
a short time before this fire to fight
a fire caused by burning grass along
the south park drive near VanBuren
street bridge.
A slight fire in Kenn's garage.
Thirty-iffth and Market streets. last
night, was extinguished by Mr.. Keen
with the aid OF members Of Engine
Company No. 10. who brought FIRE
eXtinguishers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WOMEN SIZE INCINERAroR.

A delegation OF women from the
New Century Club wers shown the
Davis incinerating plant yesterday
afternoon. by DR.. McBirney, secre-
tary OF the Board Health, who ex-
planned the processes for reducing
the table refuse 20 ashes and the
why the operators OF the
plant do not care 70 handle broken
gass or tin cant in the garbage.
The visitors expressed themselves
very much pleased with the plant
and the courtesy shown hem by DR..
McBlrnV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
SCHOOL ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

Following a romance beginning
when they met at the Wilmington
high school and a courtship lasting
year. Miss Ruth Jackson Coyle,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Coyle, 1901 Oak street. and Norman
Ross Farra. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Ross Farra. OF Richardson
Park, were married at Belair
Nd, by the Rev. c. p. Now
lin. pastor OF the Belair Metho-
dist Protestant church Mrs. Now
witness.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Farra returned TO this city.
They are living with Mr.. Farra's
parents.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Elmer A Vogt's. piano virtuoso OF
Baltimore viii appear 81 the concert
for the blind on December 4 81 the
Playhouse. His piano repertoire
VIII be first. Brahms. 'Ballade IN G
minor. and two Chopin numbers. a
-'Impromptu' in F sharp major,
b,-Valse." IN c. Sharp minor. In
both or these numbers Mr.. vogt's In
terprets the power OF the composer
and VIII surely be very Impressive
His hnal number on the piano will.
ne Lis7t "Fu~nerailles" from Har-
n Poetlques e. R~euFleuses
Mr.. Vogts viii further this con-
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
FRANTZ, HOOK
CASES UP MONDAY

Trial OF DR.. Abram e. Frantz, his
son. Howard r. Frantz, former sec
rotary OF the Board Of Heash, and
Henry B. Hook, agent for the Davis
Garbage Furnace Company, will be-
gin in Court Of General Sessions on
Monday.
The trio are charged with conspir-
acy in connection with the accept
ing by the Board of Health of the
Davis type OF garbage incinerator.
which is now in operation in this
city.
Robert G. Hartman is attorney for
Messrs. Frants and Davis ]. Rein
hardt IL attorney for Hook.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PYTH1ANs AT LAUREL MEETING

". ". Knowles, supreme repre-
sentative. and Joseph c. Jolls, past
supreme representative, and Albert
wilhelm, grand chancellor, attended
the Joint meeting of the Laurel,
Delmar and Seaford lodges Of the
knights of Pythias at Laurel. last
night. making the trip by automo-
bile. All three delivered addresses.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
HINT MISSING GIRLS.

The Bureau Of Police has been re-
quested to aid In the search for
Elizabeth Torrey. 7s5 North Pen
mock street, and Marie GilliGan. s4s
North Twenty-ffth street, Philadel-
phia. two 15~-year-old girls who have
been missing from their homes for
several weeks and r thought to
have come TO this city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
mIUB WOMEN PLAY CARDS.

The bazaar held yesterday az the
Washington Heights Century Club
under the auspices Of the ways and
means committee. was we'll attend
cd. Mrs. Alexis p. Clark vas in
charge. Cards were played both in
the afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RECEPTION FOR
RABBI LEVINGER

Rabbi Lee J.. Levinger, OF the
Temple Beth Emeth will be given a
reception on Tuesday night IN the
Temple on Washington street above
Ninth. Mayor Harvey and Or. j..
II. oden will be among the speakers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
nnIn sAIE A SUCCESS.

The annual Doll sale" OF the
Junior Board OF the Homeopathic
Hospital. held yesterday at the New
century Club. was a great success
While the proceeds are not known Il
is felt by the officers OF the Board
that they will amount 70 a most graf
ifying figure.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
MAYOR HARvEY An GAME.

Mayor Leroy Harvey, accompan'
led by his daughter, Miss Mary Har-
vev is attending the Army and
Navy football game on Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, this afternoon
Joseph Bancroft, Of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company, is also al
the game. He has witnessed the an
nual Army and Navy struggle for
years without intermission.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
TO FILL XMAS STOCKINGS

The Girls Friendly Society OF St.
Andrews P. f. Church met last
evening in the parish house. The
delegates who attended the confer
ence in Philadelphia last week read
their reports. The society will I'll
stockings for the Chill
dren's Bureau.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HOLD RALLY

New Castle Young Peoples
Branch, OF the W. c. T. T., will hold
a rally on Saturday evening. Decem-
her 2. az the headquarters, 100 West
Eighth street. Miss Maud p. Per-
kns will he the speaker for the
evening. There will be many other
delightful features Of the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
mo mo rrATURE DANCES.

The little Misses Ethel Hams.
worth, Louise Meyers and Mary Cas-
sldy will do several feature dances
on Monday evening at the Atlas
Powder Company dance al the New
CentnrY Club.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
URsULINE RUNrNfAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held on
Monday at ia Tatnail street for the
benefit Of the Ursuline Academy
building fund. ANY one having do
nations for the sale are asked to call
phone 1904. and the contributions
will be collected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

oort with a beautiful performance
upon the violin. He has appeared
az other concerts with his violin and
received great consideration. He
will play Fantasia App%assionata
by VeuVtempS, then he will play
Wiernaiawski Legend. This num-
Dor IL typical OF the great violin
composer. His closing number on
the violin will he ballet music from
"Rosamunde.- by Schubert and ar
ranged by Krelslsr. This Is also a
very effective number on the strings
Mrs. Elmer vogts will accompany
her husband IN these numbers AZ the
plano.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
RIZzo FINEn Som.

In Court OF General Sessions yes
terday afternoon, James Rizzo
pleaded guilty 20 a charge OF Illegal
possession OF liquor and was fined
$500 and costs and paroled for two
years.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
STUDENTS VISIT
PUBLIC BUILDINGS

a number Of Dickinson College
students, who came 10 this city 70
see the Delaware Dickinson football
game a. Harlan Field, visited the
Public Building this morning. The
group included two OF the members
Of the eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
ON TRIP NORTH

Francis De Frisco. 1925 West 7th
street. is on a trip TO Buffalo and
Canada. He will return 10 WI
mington the latter part OF next week
coming home by the way OF Pitts
burgh, where he will spend a day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Nrw cARINrr FoR GRETKs.

ATHENS. Nov. 20 Omitted Press).
Gen. Gonatas. n Of the leaders
Of the revolt that resulted in over
throw OF King Constantine, formed
a military cabinet today 20 replace
the ministry which resigned last
night.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
Po1ICE ANfBrLANCE RERrIIr

The police ambulance, which was
wrecked at Thirteenth and Wash
ington streets several weeks ago and
since rebuilt. will probably be re-
turned to service some time mex,
wsek.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
r. NJ. WADDELL.

Mr. R. M. Waddel1 died last night
at 9 o'clock at his home on Academy
street. Mr.. Waddell had been I'LL
since Christmas Day.
The deceased was SO years of age.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Min
ME Waddell. He was twice married,
and one daughter, by his first mar
! riage, Mrs. o. N. Tuckekr of Peters
burg, Va, survivors. Two sisters also
survive, Mrs. Garland Wilkerson and
Mrs w. E. England, both of Farm
vile, Va.
+ Mr. Waddell was for ten years
foreman of the wheel room of the
Hackney wagon plant. Ill health COM
PEELED him to give up this work, and
fo rthe last three years Mr.. Waddell
had managed the gates at the Nash
street; crossing of the A. c. L. rail
road. He was a past noble grand OF
the Odd Fellows and was also a mem
Der of the Junior Order.
Funeral services will be conducted
lat the home tomorrow morning at
1926 by Rev. F. S. Love, burial TAX
ing place at Maplewood cemetery.
The Odd Fellows will have charge OF
the burial services.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
DAVIS SAYS Use
HOME MINED COAL
In Order to Give the Miners
Work; They Have Been
Out of Employment for
Months.

Columbus, O., jan 13.-GOvernor
Davis in a proclamation today issu-
ed to Ohio people urged them to
burn Ohio mined coal in an effort to
relieve the suffering among miners,
many of whom with their families
are reported on the brink of starva-
tion through enforced idleness.
There are 275,0OO people in Ohio
who are directly dependent on coal
mining for a LIVELIHOOD the COVER
nor said. 'tIn some districts the coal
miners have not had a days work
longest time of employment any
miner has enjoyed has hardly ex-
ceeded 80 days.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
government BUYS
MEMPHIS HOSPITAL
Was Property of Methodists
and is to be Sold for $780,
600.

Washington, Jan 13.-President
Harding has approved the purchase
of the Methodist hospital at Mem
phis, Tenn, for $S5O,OOO, when the
funds are available it was announc-
ed today by Director Forbes of the
veterans bureau.
Legislation now pending in Con-
gress probably would provide the
necessary funds for the purchase of
the hospital by the government.
The Methodist hospital has ac-
;commodations for about ESQ pa
tients but its ACCOMMODATIONS can be
very materially increased thereby
enabling closing of the small marine
hospital in Memphis. The govern
ment is to use the hospital for gen.
-eral medical and surgical cases.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
ENGLAND PROMISES
TO AID FRANCE IN
CASE OF ATTACK
-.
BRAND GIVES TEXT
The Trsaty's Preamble Recalls
Germany's Invasion of
France and Points to Dam
gers Which it Declares
Threatens the French Coun-
try from Germany.

Paris, Jan. 13.-The text of the
proposed Anglo-French treaty
brought to Paris by M. BRAND from
Cannes was made public today. 1t
provides Great Britain shall come i'm
mediately to the aid of France in
case of direct and unprovoked at
tack by Germany in French territory.
The preamble to the treaty recalls
Germany's two invaslOns of France,
present devastation and the reasons
for protecting France in interest of
European and world peace It quoted
articles AZ, 43, IA of the treaty of
Versailles restricting Germany's for
tification rights in Rhine region and
forbidding maintenance of troops in
this area, and remarks these provi-
sions may not suffice for French pro-
lection
The daily times., 1922-01-13
FRENCHMAN -
TO STAY HERE

Washington, Jan. 13.-President
of France has directed M.
Sarrut, head of the French delega-
tion, to continue in that capacity to
the end of the Washington confer
ence. Instructions to that effect were
received from M BRAND, retiring
French premier, who continues, un-
der the French procedure to exercise
the functions Of his Office until his
successor takes up, his duties.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
PLANT NO
EXPENSE TO FOLKS
He Declares That Money Has
Been Spentf to Defeat His
Offer for Muscle Shoals.

Mr.. Ford talking to newspaper
men said, eff 1 can't prove to the
people that my lease of Muscle
Shoals won't cost them anything I
don't want anything to do with it,:
He added that some one was spend
ing money to defeat the offer.
The manufacturer said he would
make Muscle Shoals an object les
son to people of the country proving
economies could be effected by eco
nomy of waste carried away by the
nations waterways
Twenty dams could be constructed
on the Mississippi between ST. Louis
and Delta. Mr.. Ford said which
would heat, light and cook for mil
lions the power developed being sold
for enough to repay the government
for the cost of construction.
The daily times., 1922-01-13
GERMANY GIVEN
DELAY ON DEBT
WITH CONDITION
DESPITE FRENCH ACTION
Germany Must Pay Thirty One
Million Marks Every Ten
Days Beginning Jan. Is;
She Must Submit a Plan for
Reforms or Guarantees, and
Program for Her Payments

Cannes, jan 13.-The supreme
tion created by the departure of the
French delegation and ruled that
decisions on which a complete agree
ment had been reached should be-
come operative especially that re-
garding the Genoa conference for
which Premier Bonomi of Italy was
charged to issue invitations.
The allied reparations commission
at conference here today decided to
grant provisional delay to Germany
on her reparations account.
Prime Minister Lloyd George will
leave Cannes for London at o'clock
this evening. He may, it is stated
stop in Paris en- route to confer with
President Millerand and with M.
Poincare who is forming a cabinet to
succeed the BRAND ministry.
1t was determined those decisions
which were not definite should be-
reconsidered. The decision stated the.
reparations commission had decided
to grant Germany a provisional de-
lay Tor payments que Jan. i B ana
Feb: Is where they were not COW
cred by payments in cash and in
kind on certain conditions.
These conditions are given as fol-
lows:
First, during the period of pro-
visional delay Germany must pay 31,-
100000 gold marks every ten days.
the first payment Jan. 16.
Second, Germany within fort
night must submit a plan for re-.
forms or appropriate guarantees for
it's, budget in paper currency and also
program for reparations payment in
cash and in kind for 1922
Third, the period of provisional
delay shall end when the commissions
for the allied government shall
reach decision for a plan and pro-
gram mentioned in the second con-
dition the balance coming due a.
fortnight after the allies reach a
decision.
Walter Ratheneau head of the
German delegation took note of the
decision in the name of his govern
ment.
He added Germany had not de-
faulted in payment.
He also took note of the invita-
tion to Germany to take part in the
Genoa conference