davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
CEDAR PERSONALS
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CEDARS. July 1s.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Bedford and Mrs. Lynch. OF
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Van Fleet.
Leslie Dennis. Of Brandywine
Springs. was a recent guest OF friends
at Willow Grove Park. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence -ATagargal
motored to Augustine Beach where
they spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Megonigal
motored 10 Woodland Beach on
Sunday. where they spent the day
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Pearson and
family motored to Dover. where
they are visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bennett Of
Wilmington. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bennett. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ent. OF VIII
mington. were visitors at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. George Clark on
Monday.
Miss Anna Rooney. Of North East.
Nd. is spending some time with Miss
Eliza Long.
Miss Eliza Long returned home on
Sunday after spending two weeks
vacation at North East. Nd.
Emil Cannon is spending two
weeks vacation at the home Of Miss
Louise Woodward. az Hockessin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
THREE HURT WHEN
SEDAN TURNS TURTLE

Speclal 10 The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. July IS. - Austin
shores OF Baltimore. suffered
broken arm. and Clarence Jones and
]. Levy. Of the same city. were Sc
verely bruised and cut by broken
glass. Sunday afternoon, when the
Ford sedan in which they were rid
ing from Baltimore TO Chance. Md.
was overturned on the state High
way. According to their statements
in attempting to pass another car.
the sedan skidded on the grass be-
side the road. ran into ditch and
turned turtle against A telephone
pole. When the car was hauled out
il was found that the top was de-
molished, but the motor was not
damaged.
Frank Monaco. son Of Michael
Monaco. was saved from drowning
yesterday afternoon. by several COM
panions. who had been in a row.
boat with him. The boys were~boat-
ing on the Nanticoke river. when in
some manner. young Monaco fell
overheard. His companions res
cued him.
A. L. Bowden. Mayor OF Blades.
and William T. Lathbury. chief Of
police. took the number Of about 100
Sunday. which were
speeding on the road just completed
through Blades. The owners Of the
cars will be notified Of speeding
through the town limits.
The members OF Sussex Chapter.
No. T. order OF the Eastern star.
will leave tomorrow for the farm
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, on the Chop
tank river. just below Cedar Grove.
where they will spend the day as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
MUSICAL AT
NEWARK TONIGHT
Concert to Be Given at Sum-
mer School by Noted
Artists
ENTIRE PROGRAM
FREE TO PUBLIC
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July is.-The oppor-
tunity to hear music OF the same
grade as the concerts which made
the Steel Pier At Atlantic city and
Willow Grove Park az PHILADELPHIA,
famous, IA 10 be afford Delaware
people In their own home environ
ment this evening. when a group OF
Philadelphia artists will appear al
Wolf Hall. University Of Delaware.
The program Will begln.at 8 o'clock.
daylight saving time The evening
entertainment IA free 10 the public.
as well as 10 the students OF the uni
versity. Although the popularity OF
the 1922 evening lecture course has
steadily grown with each scheduled
event. the university has been able 10
make all who have attended the
series comfortable. Chairs on sun
day evening. placed In the farge foyer
or Wolf Hall, afforded seats for an
additional one hundred who found
no difficulty IN hearing either the
music or the speaker. An OF the
artists FOR the concert this evening
l~'ve individually sung with marked
success before the most critical au-
diences in the East. and Il Is safe 10
predict that an enthusiastic recep-
ton awaits them Al the university.
The program for the evening fol-
lows: Quartet from "Rlgoletto.
Verdi; Willamette" Dell Acoua;
Emily Stokes Hsgar. la CT darem
le manO." from Don Giovanni"
Mozart; Marie Stone Langston and
J. Helnenstein Mason. March Mill
taire," Schubert; william silvano
Thunder. Quartet. THE Bells OF ST.
Mary. Adams. ITO Nature" Ward
stephens; The Birth OF Morn"
Leoni: "Homlng" Teresa Del Riego:
j. Helnenstein Mason Duet from
Faust" Gounod; Emily Stokes Ha-
gar and Henry Guerney Roadside
Fire Williams: Dawn IN the Des-
ert,' Ron; The Nightingale Has a
Lyre OF Gold" Whelpiey: Marie
Stone Langston. Spinning wheel
from Martha" Won Flo
tow. Air de Wallet" Mozkowski.
William silvano Thunder. where
My Caravan Has Rested" I.ohr:
I-assle o. Mine" Walt; Henry
Quincy. Quartet italian street
Song from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
BOYS AND GIRLS
TO ATTEND CAMP
Cecil County Club Members
viii Have Outing August
ii TO 10
PROGRAM PLANNED
OF WORK AND PLAY
1eciai 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKToN Md. July Is.-Plani
have been made 10 hold a Hartford
Cecil County Junior Club Camp Aug
ust I4-1sth AZ Halloway's shore
along Bush river. near Perrymans
This camp will be open for boys and
girls OF Hartford and Cecil counties
who are members OF boys and girls
clubs and are conducting demon
stration work A program OF work
and play will be followed and a great
week Is In store for an who attend
Special attractions will he a Radio
phone and a denomination OF cleo
trlcal machinery for the farm and
farm home.
The hoys will receive instructions
IN General Animal Husbandry. Corn,
Poultry Camp. Craft. Electrical
Equipment for the farm and health.
The girls will receive instructions IN
poultry. camp craft. electrical equip
ment for the farm. home. bread
demonstration. clothing. basketry,
food breakfast demonstrations. can
ming demonstration, clothing clean
Ing demonstrations. 4 number OF
speakers will. address the boys and
girls while In camp, among whom
will he Dr. T. b. Symons State Di-
rector OF Extension. Miss NJ. Y. KEEL
Ter. State Home Demonstration
Agent: Milton Danzlger. Field Agent.
Extension Methods in Organization.
L. $. Department OF Agriculture;
Judge Frank J. Duncan, chairman OF
Agricultural Committee. and others.
Il was in this camp last year that
the three boys making Cecil Coun-
tvs Stock Judging team. received
their Initial work and training
James T. Concagh. one OF the
Fordham University students. who
was injured last November. when an
automobile in which they were rid
ing. going from New York 20 Wash
lngton. D. c.. ran Of the Conowingo
bridge in the upper part OF this
county. has received n verdict In the
New York Courts against the Amer
lean Motor transportation Company
OF New York city, for $4,000. The
automobile was owned by the com
pauy and driven by one OF It's chauf-
fers Several other students have
suits pending.
William Foraker. OF near Singer
w. has been arrested and lodged in
the Elkton jail on the charge OF
vioating the Volstead law. He is
alleged 10 have had seven quarts OF
liquor in his possession when arrest
ed
DR.. Thomas b Symons. state Dl-
rector Extension Service. University
Of Maryland. has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address a the an
nual Farmers Day. 20 be held this
year on August 18th at Calvert.
James Jenifer. Negro. aged about
% years. OF Cokeshury. near Port
Deposit. l. in a critical condition in
Havre de Grace Hospital. wish a
bullet wound in his stomach and two
other wounds In his back. Eddie
Trent. aged about 25 years. also a
Negro. OF Charlesiown. South Caro-
lima. Is charged with the shooting.
He has not yet been arrested, al
though officers are on the hunt for
him.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
MISS HARTMAN BUYS
NANTIC0KE LODGE

Special 70 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. July 1s-Miss
Josephine d. hartman. daughter Of
the Rev. Rufus Calvin hartman. D.
D., synodical evangelist. Philadei-
phla, has purchased Nanticoke
Lodge, on Indian River Bay. near
Oak Orchard. the famous sussex
Tschudy OF Smyrna. Miss zartmat.
and her parents, and aunt, Mrs. Alice
lnman will occupy the cottage for
two months. Mr.. hartman con-
Quoted tabernacle services at OAK.
Orchard during August, 1920. and H.
well known to many OF the people In
the southern part OF the county. -
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
HUNTING THE WORST
EMPLOYER In PARIS
BY WILFRID FLEJSHER

Omitted Press STAFF Corresponding
PARIS, (By mail to The United
Press).-"Elct tn worst mployr in
Paris and its suburbs" That is the
headline appearing daily on the
front page of the French communist
newspaper, TfInternationale." in
viting its readers TO take part in a
contest with a reward OF 10000
francs.
The newspaper purports TO have
organized the contest on humani-
tartan grounds in order to better
conditions among labor by giving
publicity to cases OF abuse thus
brought 40 its attention.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
RUN DOWN ON STREET,
TWO RIBS BROKEN
snecial IN The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MILFORD. July 1s.-The Sunday
school OF Avenue VI. f. Church will
hold a picnic at oak Orchard tomor-
row. They will meet at the church
at o'clock in the morning and
journey to that resort in automo-
biles.
For the first time in the history or
Milford a Hawaiian troupe will visit
this town. They are from Honolulu
and will give a concert in the Plaza
Theatre Thursday and Friday.
While standing at the corner OF
Front and Walnut streets yesterday
Frank Swain. OF near
Milford. was struck by an automo-
bile and two ribs were broken.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
SEAFORb WOMAN
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Lulu Mackiin Collision. wife
OF Harry r. Collision. Of Philadelphia,
and daughter OF y. f. s. Macklin. Of
Seaford. died in the University Hos
pital. Philadelphia Sunday night
after an illness OF five weeks. Mrs.
Collision resided for years at the
Trevelyn Apartments. Fiftieth and
Locust streets. Philadelphia. The
deceased came of the old Delaware
family Of Macklins. which has lived
at Seaford for generations. Her
husband Harry r. Collision, is con-
nected with the Hercules Powder
Company. OF this city. One son sur
vives~
The body was taken to Seaford
today for burial in odd Fellows
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Summer vacation time will soon
be over then people will wish to
change to better positions. Watch
the Want Ads carefully. and you
will be sure to find just what you
want there.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

bids for school supplies other than
books for next term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Willis
are being congratulated on the
birth OF a 15-pound grandson, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bennett Rat
ledge 619 Van Buren, street. Will
mington. Mrs. Ratledge. who was
formerly Miss Ida willis, is their
daughter.
John Cannon. Benjamin Leach.
Thomas and Edward Minchell are
spending ten days camping at Hop
kins Beach. ~
A number OF New Castle baseball
fans accompanied the New Castle
Reserve baseball team on their trip
to Dover this morning where they
will play the Dover aggregation this
afternoon Tho rip vii! be made in
au; omooiles.
Edwar Wc!fe. OF sixth and Della
ware stree:s lef, yesterday for Roam
oke. Va. where they will visit his
sister. Mrs. Harry Bane.
= The condition OF Andrew Mitchell
OF NlNln an TIL W. 'AANNt' VIZ
has been coEfned 20 his homo with
p.omaine poisoning, is reported TO
be slightly improved.
Magistrate and Mrs. Weldin Vim
:ng. of East Third street, who ac-
Mr.. and Mrs. FranE
Va nPelt, OF Audubon, n. j.. on an
extended automobile trip through
the Eastern shore. have returned
home. Enroute they spent Sunday
with Mrs. Winnings sister. Mrs. Al
bert Stokes. at Millington, Md.
Miss Bessie Hardy. of Glenrose.
Pa. who has been the guest OF Miss
Irma McKn!tt. Of East Third street,
has returned home.
Miss Ethel Marsh. who has peen
spending several days with Miss
Elizabeth Kliemon. Wilmington, r.
.urned home yesterday.
Miss May Fehl. OF the Jefferson
House. accompanied by Miss Made
inc Brown. of Wilmington. Is
spending several days at Allentown.
Pa.
Mrs. Loomis o. Wise and son. Og-
len. Mrs. Uriah Mcguire and Miss |
Francis SheSIdan of this city. are |
pending several weeks as the guest
" Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walls, Of Sud-
ilersville. Md. !
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Watch the Want Ads for bar
gains in real estate, and in renting
property
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Read the Want Ads 4 you ars
looking for used housefurnlshingS
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending to buy some more
real estate, or wish TO sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into the hands OF the Want
Ads, and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Long Cloth

Extra soft finish. ready for the
needle.
25c yard value; CT 40
Ten yards ....... OI.fJ
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Bates Dress Bingham

Bates Seersucker. the stand
ard of American manufacture.
27 inches wide, large assort-
ment OF checks and O1o
stripes, yard ..... Ill
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Radio Tissue

That dainty material for cool
summer dresses, tape stripes
and pin stripe checks. OQo
Many new shades. yd... ADt
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
ESTIMATE NINE DAYS BEFORE
AZ MINERS CAN BE RESCUED
Mine Officials Confident Entombed Men Will
Be Found Alive in Shaft.

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 10.-Pick
and shovel gives way to drill and
dynamite fuse, the muck in the
8. 3.900-foot level of Kennedy Mine
has been cleared and the men are
biting at the 141 feet of hard rock
that separates them from the forty
seven miners entrapped in the Argo-
naut. In the 3.60O-foot level muck
ers are still at work. They may
strike rock in a day or two. The
forty-seven may be rescued-aiive
sometime this week.
Crews in both levels are work
ing in intense rivalry to be the
first to the rescue. Among them
are brothers and fathers, sons and
nephews of the forty-seven. The
men cannot reach through the rock
before nine days, it is estimated.
The most optimistic believe the
race can be won in four or five
days. Others say perhaps it will be
a week. Two weeks the men have
been imprisoned in the darkness,
shut off from food. exposed to .
torrid heat with only a few slopes
in which, to congregate. Perhaps
they have been exposed to the
smoke and fire that trapped them.
perhaps they have been exposed to
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. - Resent
ment over the scathing biographical
article on Newton D. Baker appear
ing in a new supplementary volume
of the Encyclopedia Britannica has
aroused friends Of the former Sec
retary of War to make vigorous
protest against what Is regarded as
a slanderous Misrepresentation OF
his career.
Scores of letters from eminent
men have reached his former secre-
tary. Ralph Hayes, now an official
of the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America, expressing
Indignation. Several writer's also
have protested to Hugh Chisholm.
of London, editor-in-chief, and
franklin H. Hooper. New York edi-
tor. asking for revisions.
Calls Him American Politician.
The article is of less than 200
words and begins by referring to
Mr.. Baker as an american politi-
cian." After a bare recital of the
leading facts and dates in Mr.. Ba-
ker's life. the article relates his war
record as follows:
After the outbreak Of the world
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Mustahpha Kemal Plans
Grand Entry to Smyrna

PARIS. Sept. 1O.-Turk troops
are planning a triumphal reception
for the military chief. Mustapha
Kemal. when he arrives in SmyrEa
to take formal possession OF the
city in the name Of the Angora gov
eminent.
Meanwhile scenes of disorder are
being enacted in Athens, as the de-
feated troops straCgle in. 1nsur-
gents are kissing the name of King
Constantine in the streets and de-
manding his abdicatiOn. Gallo
-orOpoulos has declined to under
take the formation of a new cabinet.
Some concern was felt at first for
the safety Of foreigners in Smyrna.
hut advices from Adana say that
many Americans, and presumably
other fOrei=ners. escaped from the
city before the Turkish troops en-
tered. Only fifty Americans are left
in Smyrna. it was said:
The commander of the Turk ish
forces assured the allied authori-
ties that there was no danger to
anyone
Early in the afternoon the second
division of the Turk cavalry, COM
manded by Col. Mehmedzeki. entered
the city amid acclamations of the
inhabitants. The commanding
colonel at once reassured the allied
commissioners that no one was in
danger The fifth division arrived
late in the evening
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
BELCIANS RECEIVE
GERMAN PROPOSAL
Negotiations Only Prolonged,
Not Broken, Delacroix
Announces.

BERLIN. Sept. lO.-After a long
session with the Germans last night
the Belgian delegation announced
today that IT would leave for Brus-
sells TO consult the goNeru.-vt.. .
garding the German proposals for
guarantees for treasury bonds to be
given as reparation payments
NJ Delacroix, chief of the Belgian
mission, said the negotistions were
rot broken but merely prolonged.
pending the Belgian governments
decision on The question Of prolong-
ing payment of the bonds. which the
Germans desire. instead OF being
payable in six months. to be paid as
follows: loO.oo0,0oO gold marks In
six months: 10000. GOO gold marks IN
twelve months; ilO,OOO,OO0 gold
marks in eighteen months.
The Belgians believe a repsration
commission. not Belgian. must set
tie the question
(Copyright is22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
HOPES TO ENACT
TARIFF and BONUS
BILLS this WEEK
Congress Looks Forward
To Adjournment by
September 20.

Activities Of this session Of Con-
gress will reach a climax this week.
-he two bills which have been the
center of the greatest controversy.
the tarin and soldiers bonus, may
be in the hands of the President
by Saturday. II the legislative ma
chinery does not work quite rapidly
enough to accomplish this. 1t is
reasonably certain the program will
be completed by the middle of the
following week.
Final adjournment of the session
Is in prospect as soon as the tariff
and bonus bills are out of the way.
There are some optimists In Con-
gress who think it may be possible
to clean up entirely by Saturday of
this week.
Others think the adjournment
date is more likely to be about Sep
tember 20 while all believe that ev-
erything is certain to be finished by
Saturday, September %.
House Awaits Reports.
The House has nothing on its
program but action on conference
reports, including those on the
.ariff, soldiers bonus. the two coal
bills and few others. The Senate
beside action on these conference
reports. plans to pass the House
T.iberian loan bill and the House
grain futures bill.
When this session ends Congress
will not be back until the regular
session on December 4. unless Pres
ident Harding calls an extra session
after the election to begin consid-
Grafton of the ship subsidy bill.
With the report on the tariff
completed, the eonferees will be
able to turn their attention to the
soldiers bonus bill. II is expected
that the conference report on the
bonus bill will be ready by Wed
nesday inasmuch as there Is no Sc
rious controversy in sight.
Expect Veto of Bonus.
The bonus conference report will
be approved by both Houses with
but little discussion. II IL Is ready
by Wednesday there is no reason
why the bill cannot reach the Pres
ident by Saturday. The general i'm
preston is that the President will
veto it. II he acts promptly an at
tempt will be made to pass it over
his veto. A two-thirds vote is as
sured in the House but the vote on
the passage of the bill in the Senate
votes can be secured there.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

the poisonous gases. Perhaps the
long wait for aid, weakness, des-
pair have unsettled their reason.
Yet mine officials believe the forty
seven are still alive and Jackson
has implicit faith in the mine Of
ficials.
Clergymen spoke of faith today
faith in God without whose
knowledge not even sparrow
falls.
20 Ye of Little Faith" was the
text of one sermon.
Il Am the Resurrection and the
Life" was the text of another.
God was watching the little band,
God was protecting them, God had
them in His keeping.
Jackson has faith. the faith that
moves mountains. jackson Is pre-
pairing for a resurrection. The Red
Cross provided a Sunday dinner for
the sixteen families of the miners
today. There was happiness at six
teen tables, and not a doubt was
uttered. not specter of gloom ap-
peared. Two weeks today, and per-
haps another week to go, another
week or longer. Will Jackson's
faith stand up under the strain of
another week? Who knows?
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Fall of Smyrna Blasts
Greek Hopes of Empire

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-Ths fall of
Smvrna means the Sick Man of
Europe has regained his health
and must be recognized as a power
IN Near Eastern problems.
At the same time the dream
of Greek empire has vanished.
Greece failed to reckon on the re-
cuperative lower of her aSe-old
enemy, who. under Mustapha
KemaI. broke the shackels with
which the allies bound them after
the war. Then came the present
campaign. and the Turks drove
the Greeks out and pushed them
toward Smyrna and the sea.
Kemalists are expected TO at
tempt To dictate peace terms. which
il is thought. will include a de-
mand for the restoration of Thrace
awarded to Greece after the war.
return of COnstantinople and con-
troll of the Dardanelles.
Great Britain is regarded as pro-
Greek and there is a general be-
lief France will incline toward the
Turks
Brusa. which served as the
Greek base has been captured.
Nazalli is reported in flames.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
FRIENDS INDIGNANT AT SKETCH
OF FORMER WAR SECRETARY
Encyclopedia Brittanica Refers to Newton D.
Encyclopedia Britannica Refers to Newton D.

war he Endorsed the administrators
peace policy. supported the League
to Enforce Peace. and urged that
the National Guard be tried fully
before compulsory service, be de-
cided upon. After America entered
the war he recommended moderation
toward conscientious objectors and
forbade men in uniform to inter
fere with anti-conscription meet
ings.
slurs His Administration.
The charge OF pacitism was often
brought against him and his career
generally as Secretary was widely
condemned throughout the United
States as lacking in energy. fore
sight and ability and especially for
his failure to prepare adequately in
the months Immediately preceding
the American declaration OF war"
This concluding paragraph partic-
ularly provoked Mr.. Bakers friends,
among them Gen. Pershing. Bishop
Charles II. Brent. OF the Episcopal
Church. chief of the Chaplain Serv-
ice during the war: Maj. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott, former chief of staff, and
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. chief
Of transportation service in the war
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
impoverished Ottomans
Raise $5OO,OO0 for Greek
Refugees.
KEMAL PLANS BIG
ENTRY TO SMYRNA
Debacle Blasts Athenian
Hopes of Empire in
Asia Minor.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 10
StambouI is insane for the first time
in the history of NIslamism; the
mosques are lighted up to celebrate
the military victory: illuminated
texts from the Koran are swinging
between the minarets, including the
text: Allah be praised. we have
entered Smyrna"
1t has been decreed the celebra-
ton shall continue four days. that
the mosques shall be decorated,
flags unfurled and the city illumi-
mated in honor of the deliverance Of
the faithful from the heel of the in
vader.
From the almost empty pocket
books of the Turks here have been
subscribed s5O0.O00 for the relief Of
Greek refugees. The effect upon
the Mohammedan world is incal-
culabIe and is a direct answer to
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
speech of August 5. .
The threat TO lana -OO.VcV DIitIeh
troops to oppose the Turks was
diplomatic bluff. All materials cap
tured bear British labels. One hun
dred thousand Greek refugees in
Noudania and Guemlik are in ter
rible circumstances.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha has pub
lished a proclamation threatening
death to all looters, Greek or
Turkish.
Angora is already looking fo-
$4,000, 900 of American capital TO
restore the region devastated by the
recent fighting.