davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

characterizes as junk win convert 40
per cent. of the entire travelling pub
lie of the city to preference for bus
riding, he is apt to find himself very
much In error.
THE Transit Commission proposes to
keep the lines so long as they are SER
viceable; to find the means of putting
the cars in complete state Of repair
or to replace them with more up to date
ones. and TO give them a right OF way
on the street area they occupy through
the rush hours that would double their
speed. IT considers them Indispensable
in the present situation.
Buses Have Proper Place."
"The commission has frequently an
'nounced that, as part of its general
plan for the unification OF facilities at
a five cent fare and with transfer privi-
leges, 1t would include bus lines wher-
ever they are serviceable. On many of
the short hauls they would be an i'm
provement on the surface cars. They
can be used as feeders for the rapid
transit lines. They have. in short, their
very proper place In the plan But
they must be operated under legal au-
thority, just as other transportation ia
cilities are operated. The law requires
not only the granting of franchises by
the Board of Estimate, which can con-
tinue in this way to control the layout
of business but the approval. as well,
of the Transit Commission.
During year and q half, while the
Mayor has been illegally operating the
present buses and until the Supreme
Court finally forbade their operation.
not single request was made of the
Transit Commission for It's approval Of
any one of the routes In question.
Now that the matter is officially
before the commission, it is going thor
oughly into the whole subject. 1t will
preserve all of the lines that are serving
a useful public purpose, and encourage
the layout of others. In other words,
good bus service as we'll has been de-
layed\ through the Mayors obstructive
policy
These are a few more typical in
stances. The point of my statement
of yesterday 1 think is obvious
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way TO get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve IL, then you de-
stroy ii entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough TO. moisten the scalp and rub
il in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most, If not all. OF your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan =
druff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
md digging of the. scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and 1t never fails to do the
work
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

elevated lines intersect the subway
along its route, virtually all of the
3S. 500. .000-77. 100000 in both directions
would be compelled TO pay the second
fare. No alternative five cent route
would be available anywhere. The
double fare would amount to s.. $4,000.
and might be doubled by 1927. when the
Mayor says he can recapture the line.
"The double fares at the principal
transfer points affecting Brooklyn pas
sengers may be summarized as follows: I:
Point. Passengers. Amount.
Prospect Park station. 4s. sos. .026 81. .429. .046
Canal street. ........ As, ,I09. 900 2,1S9, ,4o5
Sea Beach-Fourth Ave-
nue. connection....... 1o,4I4, sos 0l3, 134
Fourteenth 8 str &c t.
Eastern ............ iI,ooOueo o,soo,oOo
'The ticket sales ON the Sea Beach
branch from its Coney Island terminal
to it's connection with the Fourth ave-
nue. subway" he said. amounted in the
year 1922 to 19,474,693. Under Mayor
Hylan's so-called plan Sea Beach pas
sengers would have to change cars at
the point of connection. Virtually all
of these would have to pay another fare
to continue their trip by the city op-
Grated line or find some other route.
"In 1919 the ticket sales were 49,
Si1.S55. The increase was. therefore,
6632,S3S, or about so per cent. during
the three year period 1919-1922. If this
ratio of increase should continue until
1927-the year fixed by the Mayor for
recapture and city operation--the num-
Der of second fares demanded annually
would be 35,63S.6SS, which would i'm
pose total of $1.7S1.934.40 upon tho
unfortunates using that line.
Assuming that these passengers re-
turn by the same route the amount i'm
posed for additional fares would be
doubled, and would amount to s3,563.-
S6S.S0"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Must Have Surface Lines.

'The commission does not believe in
building any new surface lines. The
city, however will not for many years
ahead be able to do without the most of
those that are now in service. out of
2,5OO, 900, 900 total passengers last year
1,$40, 900, 900 rode on the street cars. The
Mayor has proclaimed constantly that II
he has his way the surface tracks will be
torn up. He has discouraged every et-
fort to help the surface riders. except,
again, through the constant offer of his
buses What is to be done otherwise
with the surface riders when the tracks
are torn up he does not say.
when the commission, on the report
of it's consulting engineer, some months
ago discussed the possibility of discon-
tinuing some of the Brooklyn lines there
was loud public protest. That protest
would be louder If the Mayors ideas
were more clearly understood. If there
were better means of transportation
pen to the street car riders, they would
take them to-day.
"If the Mayor believes that continued
running down of the Surface lines
which, in their present condition, he
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
NOT HYLAN'S AMANUENsIS.

John G.. Sake said last night that he
was not the author of statement is
sued by Mayor Hylan assailing State
officials engaged in investigating regis
tration frauds. as was charged yester-
day by Abraham s. Gilbert. Deputy
Mr.. Gilbert was
quoted as saying that the letter referred
to was prepared" by Mr.. SAKE.
II had nothing whatever to do with
this letter" said Mr. Sake.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
".7.7'
FOR
col DS

To the users Of Seventy
seven" for Colds and Grip
(they are legionD. If you do
not respond to Seventy
seven" promptly, alternate
with DR.. H u m p h r @ y s
Number One to accelerate
it's action.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Humphreys "Forty" IN
duces Sleep. mo dope.
40" and "17'' SOC. and Sl.0o each, at
Drug Stores. sent remittance or
&. O. ID. Parcel Post. Humphreys Homeo..
Medicine Co.. 156 william Street. New York.
Medical Book Free.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
PEACE PARLEY
CALL TO 8 NATIONS
Allies to Meet to Discuss tbs
Turkish Crisis.
BRITAIN AND FRANCE AGREE
Differences Over Asia Minor Problem
Ironed Out-EngIish May Withdraw
Troops.

Paris, Sept. 21.-The allied confer
ees on the Near Eastern situation de-
cided TO call peace conference OF
eight nations interested i'll d settle
menf to determine the terms OF peace.
This conference will meet probably
within TWO or three weeks.
The conference, it was announced
will consist of representatives OF
Great Britain, France, Italy. Trukey.
GREECE. Japan, Rumania and Ju@o'
Slavia.
An agreement between Great Britain
and France on the Near Eastern stu
alton had seemed reasonably assured
after two and one-half hour conver.
Sation between Premier POincare anC
Lord CurZon, British foreign secre
tary, at the foreign office.
The two ministers outlined to eact
other at great length the views o.
their governments.
Lord CurZon is understood TO nave
informed NJ. Poincare Great Britain
would insist upon the absolute tfee
dom of the Straits of the DardanelieF
and would insure this freedom by tht
presence of large fleet.
The British foreign secretary, how
ever. is said to have intimated The
British military effort in the Neal
East would be confined to the navy
which gave rise TO the impression the
British troops would soon be with
drawn from Chanak.
Premier Poincare Informed Lore
CurZon the French policy was deeld
edly pacific. its chief aim being Il
make peace quickly. He urged imme
diate calling of IA peace conference f"'
;, Anal setflemen, on the basis of thu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
London Hears Many Rumors.


London, Sept 2l-ReneWed report
received here AIuStapha kemat l'aShA
cavalry has invaded the neutral Znn
around the Straits % DardanelIeS an'
is moving in lr@e forces i'll that dire
ton evidently rest upon unconilrlnAol
rllmorS and are dishelieved in wei
informed quarters.
Turkish cavalry patrols admitted,
have reached points. including Bi@td
not greatly distant from Chanak
where the British are entrenchlng am
otherwise preparing to resist pos
Sible advance of the Kemalists, hu
none of these points is within tn
boundary of the zone.
The misunderstanding or mSrepre
sentation Of the situation arises from
n confusion of the zone of the Strait
as provided in he treaty OF Sevre
with the neutral zones established b.
declaration of the allies, in May. 1927
The places mentioned are within tht
former. but not within the later
Mustapha Kemal is believed to b'
in Smyrna. whence ii is announced hi
sent his request for permission to DC
cupy Thrace.
The situation on the whole is dis
cussed more calmly, although thu
protagonists i'll the campaign agalns
the governments policy Of force
continue their vehement attacks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
LOST

Between Cambridge and Golden Hill
by the way of Taylors Island, l storage
battery. Finder please return to this
office. 9!16-6t
Little child's light green sweater
with white border and flowers embroid
cred around bottom. Reward if return
cd to Mrs. Clarence Hurlock, Mills st.
ltlS 3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
QUIZ BROTHERS
IN DOUBLE MURDER
q Willie" and HeG'y It-v.G$
Questioned BY Prosecutor.
MORE CLEWS ukEARTAiO
Taxi Driver Declares He Saw SLAIN
Minister and Woman Near Deserted
Farm House.

New Brunswick. y. J Sept. 2l.--lli-
tereSt in the double murder "f ReV.
Edward W. Hall and Mrs. james
Mills turned toward Henry and Viii
lie'' Stevens, brothers Of The slain
rectorS widow, and the revelation
nat the --wu victims were seen rn-
rether near the "hou>e of mystery
near which they were killed.
New developments IL the crime ln-
NeSti@aIion We're:
Ferd Davis, MiddleSeX county, ter@c-
tive. left New Brunswick for Lava
ette, it is reported. To quiz Henry
>tevens, Il widely known trap>hootpr.
after obtaining clues which led him
Il believe Stevens might shed light
on the movements of the victims on
Thursday night. before they were muir
ilered
willie" Stevens, the 5O-year-olH &C.
centric bachelor, who lived With the
Halls. was brought from the rectory,
where he has been i'll seciuSion since
Monday. to the court house by three
detectives and subjected to grillin@.
Mrs Allen Peters, housekeeper for the
Halls. was brought TO the court hous"
with Stevens.
Louis Ruck. taXicab driver, told
f seeing Mr.. Hall and Il veiled woman
N the rector'S sedan car III the Vicin-
" of the Phillips farm house-tte
house of myStery''-0n August -.
Charles Jones who lives on Land
"a fEn ''hn)l<:tI ,lt
,uy>.tery." verified previous accounts
If other residents that screams We're
neard from near there on Thursday
night. and added that soon after hear
!ng the screams he heard two cars.
hose occupants he could not dlStln-
:uiSh in the darkness. pass by on
Landing road.
Henry Stevens siSter-ln-laW. al
i.avaette, near Toms River, where he
i.as a summer home, said he WAS hoi
there. and that he could not give detec-
rives any information that might aId
them. and denied hints that he drove
- New Brunswick on Thursday.
Prosecutor Stricken declared he did
not have enough evidence yet to war
"ant an arrest.
Several bits of evidence developed.
snrticularly in their relation To pre-
inusly uncovered facts. which led t".
ne desire 10 question Henry Steyenst
Foremost among these is F>nort
nat Henry Stevens N lhufSia!
morning took out his motor car. IN
..hich new Speed0meter had been in
sailed. aud that on his return TO his
ONE the instrument registered Il
rinety-mile tFip From Lavaiette to
New Brunswick ard back is eighty
four miles.
They would like also to ask him If
he can explain the presence OF Il PIE
If used shotgun shells and broken
clay pigeons found III corner of the
''houSe of mystery
They are interested in the crack
shot. too, because, as Mr.. Strlcker
points out, the victims were killed by
some one who was an adept with
firearms. for both shots went directly
to the victims brain.
Tracks of a motor cars tires were
found in the lane leading to the farm
house, and detectives want TO com
pare tracings of these tracks with the
markings of the tires of Henry SteV-
ems car, as we'll as those of Mrs.
Halls three machines
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
WANTED

Am paying cash for green keiffer
Pears at the cars. Alpheus B. Coch-
rane. Phones 600 and 700.
g0O-2t,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
FOX SALE


Laura double heater. Walter Ma
guire. West End Avenue. l9-6l
Sail poat suitable for tonglng. II. =.
Mott, HambrookS Boulevard.
l-5-lm0.
White leghorn cockere1s from best
Ridely strain. II. Q. Mott, HambrookS,
Boulevard. 20 lm.,:
Five room bungalow. All modern
.onyeniences; first class condition and
excellent location; large garage IN
rear Possession to suit purchaser
Nm s Hoddinott. 5!Stf
On Race street south OF Washing
ton. Lot 4pxl0O more or less. also gooo
six room house in desirable neighpor-
nood. Price reasonable. Several Farms
l, few on state road. Price and terms
,easonable. A. Stengie MariCe. AIIor
Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both of these
farms are situated on the water and
are as good as can be found any
where. E. S. Phillips: 6I21-tf
Several desirable dwelling houses,
at reasonable prices: also one l922
. Buick touring car, practically new;
and one Ford Sedan must be sold at
once.
HENRY L. JOHNSON. Attorney
7l26-tf:
Ford sedan. bought new months
ago; equipped with bumpers, shock
absorbers, parking, dash and dome
light; SIS klaXton horn; extra cord
tire; motor in perfect running condi-
ton. H. A. Travers, p. o. Box 407.
~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
Governor to Fiddle.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 2l.-Alf A
Taylor, u years Old. governor Of Ten
nessee, is entered as Il contestant III
the annual Old Fiddler's contest of
been renowned for his ability as !,
nddler since his youth and the talen;
vas shared by his brother, the lat,
Senator Robert l.. Taylor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21
Bow Cut in Two RN Train

Shenandoah, Pa. Sept. y -Attempt-
.:g tu board a moving coal train While
;.n his way to school. Eugene Hughes,
; years old, missed his footing and
rs cur I'm two
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-21

Turks remaining rf; the y '.' =.
OF the Straits pending the outcome {"
HE. conference.
The two ministers were in a%re"
nent on the necessiIy of matntainln.
the Freedom ut ,he Straits. although
il is understood there may be Snna'
difference of opinion as t" the chaEhr
rer NJ tEe control to hp exercised
Lord CurZnn arranged for private
conversation with Count Sf"rZa. !A'
Italian repre- sentative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
LANCASTER AVENUE
may Be BOULEVARD
Those Interested in Repaving
Project Hope for 100 Per
Cent Support.

The proposed repaving OF Front
stree: and Lancaster avenue (which
is Front street west OF Monroe) is to
be- pushed to completion. IL il is within
human effort TO do SO. This was made
known today by some Of those inter-
.stcd In the movement. who said they
hoped for 100 per cent backing from
the rest of the property owners. So
far. they say. so TO 30 per cent of
those approached have given endorse
men'. They have petition to be pre-
sentcd 10 the Street and Sewer De-
partmsn;. which il being signed.
II is to he requested that all unused
trolley switches be removed and the
car tracks placed in the middle of the
street. also for new light standards
eventually. The thought is that such
an Improvement would make n south
crn boulevard. which would be used
by much through traffic. A similar
movement among Maryland avenue
property owners is said 20 he under
consideration.
The Lancaster avenue movement il
backed by James II. Stirlith a Bro.
Charles simmons, Jr.. John Cathcart.
Edward +. Bubenzer. Harry Wennin-
g'r and Others. Today they issued the
following notice:
Property owners OF Lancaster
avenue between jackson and Franklin
streets. wishing TO sign the petition
which ls TO be presented 10 the Street
and Sewer Department. requesting the
pavins of West Front street and Lam
caster avenue from Market TO Union
are asked to call AT DIR. Chipman's
drug store. Lancaster avenue and
tarrison street. TO sign the same
a. soon as possible"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
AUcTloNS--LEcALS
LeraI Notices
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING. CLAY.
MONT DELAWhHF

PUBLIC sCHOOL DUU.DfNG. CLAY
MONT, DKLAWAKE
Public notice is hereby given that the
Board ~ Edvcstiop os the ClaymoDt
special school District wiz meet =, the
Once of the Delaware school Auxiliary
Association. room siz,. du Pont Building.
Wilmington. Dri~wsre on January :. 1879,
atstbe hour 1f two fz) O'Clock D. ~ and
tbeD and there rec>iye and open -eaIed
propcsais Tor furnishing labor and material
20 erect and complete = new elemrn,ary
and nigh school building fOr the town
of rlsymont, New Castle county. State
This work viii comprise a public school
building, built generally with concrete
foofings and foundation walls 20 rrnGs,
partitions. second and third floors and
roof construction Of timber fireprO,f con-
crete stairs and corridors and first door.
,noinniny other nisceiianeons eopcreie
approximately zS6 II. \ % n. The
auditorium and gymnasium combined 70
approximately ~ n. 90 ~. Tho build
Ing contains twenty lz0) Instruction
rooms
Bids will be received for the erection
complete of the entire building under one
ooDtract; or Tor the following divisions
For tho general cons,ruetion. -hich
includes all masonry. carpentry, steel
ano IRON roofing. painting. and All WORK
z-yor plumbing and gas nttins. and
al work kindred thereto.
]
WORK Kindred thereto
/ For electrical work and all YORK
kindred thereto.
The Board Of Education reserves fhs
right 20 accept or reject any or all pro-
posais and 20 valve informah'.e< q,
| their discretion.
addressed 70 the Board Of Education of
tho Ciaymont special school District.
care Of Delaware School tuxiiiary Associa-
tion. Room slz4. du Pont Building, VIII
mtnXff4m md as.<a 81
for naming the branch OF WORK covered
oy bidl." With -he name % the bidder
No bid vii be considered unless &c
order % the Board Of Educs ton ~ ths
Clsyroont Special school District 20 the
amount .t oi Two tzl per cent of the amount
binding the bidder 20 execute the con-
tract. II awarded him. The Terms OF the
proposal with surety required are fred
Copies Of the plans. specifcstions viii
be on nc IN the Office Or the Delaware
, school Auxiliary Association. room si24,
Gu Pont Building. Wilmington. Delaware.
and a. the stone school. Claymont De'a-
ware. FOR the purpose of examination and
egtinating.
There pilI be limited number O, cooie,
OF the plans and specifications which VIII
on deposi, of a certified check 70 ths
! order Of the Board % Education % rhs
, Claymont special school District in the
; sum of s25. IL plans and specifications
. are returned on or before the subrnis~sor
, Of estimates. the check VIII be returned
, but should the plans and Specification !
be not returned, the deposit nav be~orra
, forfeited. Application for the plans and
Specifications should be made % ths
= Delaware school Auxiliary Assc~ia A ,ion
/. room 5l24. du Pont Building. Whining
ton Delaware
1 The Board Of Education Of the Claynon,
3 W. G. RoBELES.
= President
= II. T.. STAHL.
4 Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
PHILADELPHIA sTATIoN-wIP)
HkOrHtRS-t,n NErER :

riMbtL hkorHERs-iOO METEks)
,s,,,sn ,,os1nrneie Wip's bedtime stories and
sous program under the direction OF
ftanck. &. Morley. presenting the 70 low
ms srusts furn,shed by the Morley
o,srAie soprano. Miss Helen HeIen coiiins a
n,ctzo- soprano. Miss Jean Cairus soprano
Nile lssc burtonne. soprano; Miss Mae
sands sprkc. Soprano; Miss Edith Brin-
ton Mchcnns. soprano: Mrs. Z. O.
s~Anh. soprano; Jonn Gabriel. Jr. barit
tone. Charles Lands. saxophone: Miss
Alma Msnncring. accompanist: Miss Lii
nan Manner. accompanist.
rHILADELPHIA srArIoN-wDAR)
LIT BROTHERS. (3SO METERS)
40 70 ; y. m--Popular dance music
NfMARk srATIoN-WoRl
l. b\NbERDER 4 Co.-i3e0 METERS
cf East Orange, y. J.
$50 20 Man in the Moon Stories
Tor the Children. copyright Of the New
s-w-ckly release Of the Babsen statis-
teal organization. Courtesy OF &. II.
tsrpentcr. Newark representative.
snS->ons recital by Anita Dietrick
kncip. co.oraiura soprano. accompanied
h> Mabicsnna Corby.
>is-oer,rude Steel Chambers. re-
n'"f'l lsf'netrclsts VIII give IN In
spirln. lecturc entitled Mental Radio. =
>Ao-~onss by Miss kneip.
>tt-br Esther Loyeloy. president oi
the American womens Hospital Associa-
ron, who vas the only American woman
In smyrna during the evacuation and
Who has Just returned from Asia Minor
~ill tell of some OF her experiences durine
the evacuation and OF the conditions oi
the pcopi. In smyrna today.
NEWARK sTATIoN-wJz)
Wfsri> q Ho Ust-SeO METERS
y. m.-Ngsirsl program.
p" Bedtime stories" by Thornton
-"American-B-cd Dogs" by Franl
pole, noted authority.
k~.i'al 10y Vladimir Roslng
ldtcrsr, evening conducted by edi
torial stats of the Outlook Scientif
American and Harper 4 Bros
s8p-"Thc Foreign Activities OF th
y NJ q. a. by DR.. John X Mott
International COMMITTEES of the lOun
Mems Christian Association.
eha 90 Darlington time signals: OF
tclal weather forecast
io0i- Recital BY ElinOr Whitley. lyri
soprano
PlTTsBURG sTATIoN-KDKA)
NfsIl>GHo UsE-tsOO METERs)
1p News. Tri-wcekly from Farr
and Home Report on world trade con
ditions. furnished by the Trade an
industrial Bureau OF the Pittsburg Cham
h.f Of tommercc
~. bedtime story for the children.
- Literary Moments. by Miss Mar
iufy stewart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

HUNDREDS OF THINGS ARE OF
FERED FOR SALE IN THE cLAs-
sIFIED AID SECTION TO-DAY. THE
FIRST WORD OF EACH AID TELLS
WHAT Is OFFERED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
USED CARS

Only the best in used cars are to be
found on our showroom floors and when
you buy a car Of us you are assured that
IL must he right. with 4 clear guaranteed
title: this We guarantee. You run abso-
lutely no risk when you purchase car
Of us. As TO price we refer you to our
quotations below. Compare them with
any others-either here or clsew here-and
We know they can't be beat.