davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
ALLIES PROTEST FAILS
|. TO SAVE ANT|-KEMAL|S1
Christians in Constantinople in
Terror Of Massacre; British
Troops Patrol City.

I:y Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Constantinople, Nov. ALI Ken1al
Bey, editor of the Constantinople anti
Nationalist newspaper Sabah. has boon
arrested and condemned 10 death by
the Turkish authorities here, the
Allies have been informed.
Late last night the allied repre-
sentatives gave Rafe; Pasha, the civil
governor OF the city IS hours IN which
10 release the editor.
Rafet replied he was unaware OF
the arrest but would investigate.
II was reported here today that Ali
kemal Bey had been hanged at Ismid
after a crowd had half lynched him
but this was not confirmed officially
The Allied high commissioners felt
that II the arrest were allowed tc
stand il might lead to the imprison-
ment Of hundreds Of other residents
menians. who enjoy the confidence and
respect Of the Allies.
The Allied action with regard tc
Ali Kemal Bey had been preceded BY
appeals from hundreds of Turks L
the British authorities here TO accord
them safe conduct so that they nigh
join in the great exodus of Greek.
and Armenians which has been il
progress recently since panic set III
over the possibility that the National
ists We're about 10 take control il
Constantinople and send in the troops
The arrest and condemnation of AL
Kemal gave the signal for ali the re.
naming prominent Turks 10 seei
cover.
All day yesterday the Allied higf
| commissioners held frequent confer
ences over the threatened wholesale
Invasion OF the capital by the Renal
lists and the menace of an anti-Chris
tan uprising. The British armed
patrols about the city exercised gree
vigilance in protecting life ard prop
erty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
SAY WOMAN POISONED
4 HUSBANDS AND KIN
Relatives Accuse Mrs. Title
KIimek as Modern Chi
cago Borgia.
Bv Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Ely Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Investigation of
the life Of Mrs. Tile Klimek. who. &c
cording to the police, is believed 10
have poisoned at least four husbands.
was extended today TO include other
late relatives of the woman.
Her present husband. Joseph
Klimek, is seriously i'll from poison.
He recently had his life insured.
In the body OF Frank Krupcek, an
other husband. was found enough
poison ito Kill four men," according to
coroner's physician.
Plans were made 70 exhume the
bodies of John Ruszkaski and Joseph
Mitkrewicz, former mates of the
woman.
Meanwhile Harry Suida. a cousin OF
the accused woman, told the State
attorneys Office OF the mysterious
death of his sister, Rose. who died
after attending a dinner at Mrs.
Klimek's home. When Suidas story
was told, Elizabeth Wyieckowski, an
other cousin, said her two sisters and
brother died under mysterious cir
cumstances after they dined at the
Klimek home.
The two other cousins have asked
70 have the bodies OF their relatives
exhumed for examination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
STATE TEACHERS MEET
IN DOVER THURSDAY
Several Prominent Speakers
Will Address Fourth Annual
Session.

The fourth annual meeting of the
Delaware State Teachers Association
will convene at Dover for a two days
session, beginning Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Warren *. Yerger.
principal of A. |. du Pont School, who
Is president of the association, will
preside.
The program committee has been
very fortunate in securing a number
OF prominent speakers TO discuss vari-
GUS educational problems. Among
them will be: DR.. II. V. Holloway,
State superintendent of public in
struction; David a. Ward, superinten-
dent OF schools; Dean Winifred j,
Robinson, Women's College. Newark !:
John Shilling. superintendent of high
schools of Delaware; Wilbur III. Jump.
superintendent of elementary schools
of Delaware; Miss Florence NJ. Hale.
State agent for rural education.
Maine; DR.. Wallace w. Atwood.
president Clark University; Miss Ethel
II. Msitby. lecturer and writer on
problems in reading; DR.. Finley FOs-
ter. professor of English. University
of Delaware: Professor George Brin-
ton, professor of history. University
OF Delaware; Professor l.. II. Dennis.
State director OF vocational education
of Pennsylvania DR.. y. Holmes, pro-
fessor of psychology, University Of
PENNSYLVANIA; Professor L. S. Magill
general secretary International Coun-
Gil of Religious Education, formerly
field secretary for the National Edu-
cational Association; DR.. Edward F.
Buchner. director of school education
Johns Hopkins University: DR.. Chas
A. Wagner, superintendent of Ches-
ter public schools; James II. Hughes
Jr.. United States district attorney
Professor w. A. Wilkinson, professor
Of education, University Of Delaware
Miss Ellen Samworth. principal OF
Schools 13 and 81. Wilmington; Jo-
siah Wolcott. chancellor.
Sectional meetings have been plan
ned for Thursday afternoon which
will include discussions on variou:
subjects In the public school cur
riculum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
NEGRO FOUND
DEAD ALONG BIO. R. R.
Believed to Have Jumped or
Fallen From Train Near
Boothwyn.

Lying In a pool Of blood. tho life
legs body Of an unidentifci colored
man was found along the westb0und
tracks of the Baltimore e. Ohio rail
road. below BOo;hwyn, yesterday
morning. Deputy Coroner X. =.
Cloud. IF Chester, was notified and
took charge Of the body. SO far, ef.
forts AT establishing me mans iden
tfy nave been futile
Discovery OF tha body was made
about 7.3O O'Clock, ~ the fireman ~
e - ,ythtound fre.;1- train. he c1ii-
Cd The engineers attention ana th"
train WAS halted. John Eber,, Of Bal
timorc, brakeman. vas left In charge
Of the corpse. pending the aTritaT "
.nc deputy coroner.
The railroad victim was lying
within a few feet Of TIE wes'bound
track Both hs feet we're fractured
his shin bone was broken and there
was a severe head injury The man
had been dead some time when
/ found.
The dead man was attired in over
ais and jumper. Re wore an army
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
OLD BASEBALLIST DEAD.
Sam Thompson, One Of the Early
Heavy Hitters Stricken at Polls.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Detroit, Nov. Sam Thompson, a
member OF the old Detroit National
League baseball team, and one Of the
best known baseball players Of earlier
days, died at his home here today. He
had suffered heart attack this morn
Ing while serving as an election in
spector and was stricken a second
time after being removed TO his home.
Thompson, who was 81 years old,
was an outflelder with the Detroit club
in 1887 when tho team won the worlds
championship. In recent years he had
been crier in the court of the United
States District Court.
During his ball playing days
Thompson ranked as one of the heavi-
est hitters of his time. He was for a
number of years right fielder on the
Philadelphia Nationals and was noted
for his home run hitting while with
the "Phillies."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
C|TY-W|DE OBSERVANCE
! OF ARM|S1CE DAY
Halt Minute Silence Saturday
in Remembrance of American
Dead in War.

In, commemoration OF the fourth
anniversary OF the ending OF the World
War. a committee of Legionnaires will
today call on Mayor Leroy Harvey
and ask him 10 issue a proclamation
calling for a city-wide observance OF
Armistice Day, Saturday. The com-
mittee comprises William j. b. Regan,
lucius Smith and II. Eugene Slavery.
and was appointed by Delaware Post,
No. l. at a meeting In the State
Armory last night.
The Mayor will be asked 10 request
all people of the city TO suspend bust
ness and observe a half minute of
silence at IL o'clock in the morning
FOR the thoughtful remembrance OF
the thousands of American soldiers
who gave their lives during the World
War in order that the various nations
might be free to enjoy the common
heritage Of mankind-life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
The Mayor will also be asked 10 re-
quest in his proclamation that the
heads of all Industrial plants and
business concerns of the city blow
tHtAI Whistles ana lndl the pastors
have the church bells rung just on the
stroke OF IL o'clock. when the Armis-
tee was signed. The Mayor, it is ex-
pected. Will issue this proclamation
some time today.
~ the meeting of Delaware Post.
and also Of Laurence Roberts Post,
attention was also called 10 the ball
that Will be given on the evening OF
ArmSticc Day, in the gold ballroom of
the Hotel du Pont. and all Legion
mares were asked TO subscribe for al
least two tickets. The proceeds of
the ball will he added 10 the fund of
the city Committee for the payment
Of the Legion's debt.
AT the Laurence Roberts Post meet
ins. d.. William c. Speakman. COM
mander Of the Department of Della
ware. read letter from the national
commander urging closer cooperation
with the national body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
3 holders Cf Victory Nofas arn 0shnr

-eOlttk tJf EEfJEsN PIIfDA
To holders Of Victory notes and Oshsr,
concerned:
Call for partial redem Dtion n az Usy
cent victory notes An ~ per cent Vic
tory Notes. otherwise known az I, Dfted
states ~ America Gold Notes u 1922
1923, which bear the distingui shfng letters
A. Is, 6. ID, r or r prefEed 20 their serial
numbers. having been designated FOR fh.
purpose BY lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December s.
1922. pursuant 10 the provision for re-
demption con tained IN the notes and IA
Treasury department circular Eumber
1873 dated April q. 1919 under which
on all the ~ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption viii cease on said
redemption date. December IS 1922
Victory - ~ OF the al per cent series
bearing he distinguishing letters g. n
]. !. h or L..prehEed 10 their serial num-
bers arr; not in any manner affected By
this call FOR redemption. and viii becons
due and payable as 20 principal on May
20. 1928, according to their terms
DETAILED information as 20 the urns-
entatiOn and surrender OF Az per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call IL given in Treasury Departments
Circular Number 300. dated July %
1922. copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington. D.
C.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A W MELLON
Secretary Of the Treasury.
July %. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
NEW COMPUTATIONS

Dover. Nov. THE following cornora-
tions were Chartered yesterday:
seminole Plantation Co, Wilmington
can-International Oil Corpora ton
New York; So, 900, 900.
american Steel Corporation. Cleveland
fittsburg, Charleston & Cincinnati ii
Transportation Co, Wilmington: So
By-Products Fuel Machine Co WI.
minston; sl.ooO.oOO.
600 600.
International Chemical Company O,
America. Inc Wilmington: $500 o01
Betty Folks, Inc. Wilmington. $500.
600
Eastern Productions and Fiscal Cor
poration. Whining ton. $500 600
American oil and Gases Inc. VIII
mincton $500 600.
Miller Farm Products Co, Philadelphia
500 900.
Modern Publishing Co. Wilkes Barre
Pa 100000
Unit Development Co. Houston. Texas
100000.
n-Co-operstive Coal CORPORATION
Brockwayville Pa 500 600
Charles T. TOPPING Machinery Co,
Tippett \ Moseley Co. Inc. Whining
National Tire Rebuilding Co Whining.
ton. Del SOS 600
McClung Press. Inc. Williamsburg. Pa
Sl0 ,bhu.
Association OF Co-Operstors in America
Chicago $40 600
Grcis * Ward Inc. Chicago: $40.
Chester County Auxiliary Associa ton
Wilmington. no capital
The following corporations increa sec
their capital.
Owen-Osage oil and Gas Co, from
elS 600. 600 10 Sl6.5OO 600
spongette Pure Food Co. from $3.50, ooC
10 S. 25O. 600.
Bis -Four Flourspar and Ore Co. from
800 600 20 $500. 900
Clothing Corporation. Wilmington. from
$50 OOO TO 5000. 600.
The following corporations changed thei
names
tthel Allen Training Camp Associa
ton. Inc. TO Lake Champlain Vaca tiol
Camp. Inc.
Southwestern Royalty Syndicate. Inc
10 Texas Cities OIL Corporation
Commercial National Company Of Dc
trOit TO Commercial Finance Corpora tiol
Of Detroit
Gustafson & Spencer. Inc. to q. A
Gustafson Co.
American Fuel Company OF Albany Z
4 oany American Fuel Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Maryland Milk Meeting.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Cheetertown, Nd, Nov. IA coun-
ty-wlde milk meeting will be held in
the Court House here tomorrow at
which II. d. Allebach will deliver an
address to the dairymen. The price
Of milk at the cooling stations has
advanced 80 cents a hundred pounds,
making a total of 1891 per hundred
for per cent milk. Four per cent
milk is bringing s2.73 per hundred
and there are quite a number of the
farmers here whose herds are produc-
ing that kind Of milk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
.RNISTICE DAY AT
CHESTERTOWN, MD.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestert town, Nd, Nov. Great
preparations are being made by the
members of Frank Jarman Post,
American Legion for the Observance
of Armistice Day here next Saturday
The ex-serVice men OF the entire
county are invited 20 participate in
the program, as well IS the students
of Washington College. and tho pu-
pills Of the elementary and high
schools. The parade will form at Lee
gion headquarters on Cross street and
then march 10 Washington College
campus where there Will be a flag
raising and speeches by prominent
men. In the afternoon there will be
a football game between Washing ton
College and GaEaudet college and the
exercises will close with a dance in
the gymnasium at night.
Members Of the Cedar Point Duck
ing Club on the bay near Rock Hall
killed 100 ducks the first morning OF
shooting, wednesday. This is a rec
ord for so early in the season. Ring
Colds Point club members shot yester-
day and had fine sport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
G. o. p. TICKET IN TEXAS.
Fight Against Mayfield, Demo-
crat, for Senatorship. Was
Feature Of Contest.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dallas. Texas. Nov. 7.-Earle Il.
Nhyneld. Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate TO succeed
Charles A. Culbersop and George r..
r Peddy. independent Democrat, en-
dorsed by the Republican state com
mittee, were the figures Of over
shadowing interest In today's election
f. Texas.
Mayfield. with his name off the bal
lot In number OF counties but legal
l. entitled TO n place on ALI Of the bal
lots In the state by virtue OF an
eleventh hour supreme court ruIlrg
" his favor, was said 10 have the
- klVx k,an casting a go fd ,ur
for him, although he has not said
anything about the khan in his cam
ralgning. Poddy was figured on C..
swing tho anti-klan and Republican
vote. Peddy's name was not on the
ballot
For the Ore, time In Texas poiltlcs
h story, the Republicans had practical
~ complete ticket In the field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
HEAVY POLL IN NEW YORK.
Guards orr Duty to Prevent
Fighting and Fraudulent
Voting.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Pres. 10 Every Evening
New York, Nov. with streets
gistening after a night of rain. cleo
ton day dawned in New York City
with bright skies overhead and with
the leaders of the opposing candi-
dacies jubilant over the prospects of
heavy poll.
Heavy guards were on duty at all
polling places to prevent clashes be-
tween factions and guard against
fraud. The police were augmented
by students, lawyers. bankers and
other volunteers
Alfred L. Smith. Democratic op-
ponent of Governor Miller, Republican
for the chair at Albany. was one Of
the early voters At a school house
polling place on the cast side. Mrs.
Smith Ind their eldest son followed
"Al' into the booth.
Two other early voters were DR..
Royal S. Copeland. Democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate, and
Mrs. Copeland. DR.. Cope,aud's OPP
ponent is Senator Calder, Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Net income % the New York Central
Railroad Company for this year is likely
o. exceed IL per cent on the capital stock
a is now estimated which will very easily
warrant an increase in the dividend rate
above the > per cent. as is contemplated
Followers Of EndlCOtt johnson In the
stock market are joining the ranks of
those who are inclined 10 LOOK for an
catra dividend Directors disapnointed
TIE market bit at the last meeting
out in view of the heavy business at
present being done by the company in
terests In close touch with the Situation
Or very optimistic over the prosDects
IL Is generally expected that the un-
1uHd tonnage report TO be issued by the
nited states steel Corporation later
TINS week Will show an increase of from
loU. 600 TO 200. 700 tons This is con
sidcrably less than the increase shown on
the september BOOKS. but buying during
the latter month increased sharply because
Of the higher prices 10 10 into effect on
rails October ].
Formal merger OF the Chalmers Motor
Company and The Maxwell Motor Com
pAny was regarded a. possibility fol-
Arthur j. futile. of Detroit OF ID +
Hutchinson. secretary OF the Maxwell
Company. as receiver for the Chalmers
Company The Maxwell Company Vir-
tually owns the Chalmers concern as IL
holds 200 900 Of d $4,000 900 bond
issue OF the Chalmers Interest on this
Issue was defaulted last April
Motors stock, yesterday. OF which big talk
tnss were reported in New York Tn,
transactions included many good sized
blocks. one OF 5000 shares Some hsc
a. that the buying was chiefly for th,
account OF interests closely associated
with the corporation. Talk has beer
for some time that a dividend is iI
prospect, but il is 70 be doubted II /;
payment will be made on the shares thi
year.
Despite the heavy equipment order
placed this year. potential demand /
still extremely large. The years durin
which the railroads were allowed 10 rul
with minimum main tcnance have ex
acted toll of efficiency. and needed re
placements are bound 10 keep the cuuiD
ment companies busy for a long time
The Northwestern has Just ordered so
nor" cars from Pullman. while Pere Mar
quette Is In the market for 900 gondolas
thr ; Louis southwestern is lnquirin
for 400 cars OF various types the Mis-
sissippl Central wants 200 fiat cars WITT
smaller orders bringing Up the total 70
considerable lxure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
COURT SUGGESTS AN
ARBITRATION BOARD
Offers Plan for Settlement of
Suit Az linst General
Motors.

Argument in the case of the breach
of contract suit filed by the Link Belt
Co. of Chicago, against the General
Motors Corporation was heard in the
United States District Court yester-
day. before Judge Joseph Burlington,
OF the Circuit Court OF Appeals. The
suit is for $3.50 900
Judge Burlington, who is sitting in
place of Judge Morris. offered as a
suggestion to both defense and plain
tin that board of three men be ap-
pointed to study the costs involved
in the suit and to render final de-
oision In the case. Saturday was
fixed by the court for an answer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. Cattle. receipts. 3s.-
600 market. l0c TO l5c lower: bulk. $50
20 l9O-pound averages, S.36aS As: 2I0
TO 300-pound butcher, mostly s. 5Oas. go (;
top. .S.65; packing sows. 7l5a7 90 de-
sirable pigs. around $50; heavy weight.
S.2OaS. 65; medium weight, 8 40aS. 50. light
weight, s.35as so: light light. S.35as SO
acking sows. smooth. 7.5Oa7 90: packing
S 90.
Cattle, receipts, 900: market. strong
20 higher on all killing classes: quality
plain. western grassers. in moderate sup
ply; good beef heifers. active; strong
choice yearlings. II 90; some held higher
little done on western grassers early;
stockers and feeders steady; outsiders
buying choice veal calves upward to 100
packers, paying 1000 and above: trade
being largely Csc higher on vealers; quail
ity considered
Sheep, receipts. 4 900; fat lambs. active
opening sales. 25c to SOC higher; early tor
natives. "a .25 to packers: choice fed west
ems. IL % TO shippers; II 90 to packers
early sales; sheep around steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
0HI0ANS VOTING EARLY.
Harding and Modified Prohibi-
ton the Issues Today in
Buckexo State.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Columbus. o., Nov. Fair weather
and moderate temperatures which
greeted Ohio voters as they went TO
the polls early today was expected by
political observers TO bring out ar
least a fair representation of Ohio's
more than 100000 votes.
Both Republicans and Democrats
continued TO claim victory by large
rnaJorities in the contests for gov
ernor. United States senator, con-
gressional seats and all state and
county offices, and both prepayment is
and opponents Of the beer and light
wines amendment 10 the state con-
stitution expressed confidence that
their endeavors would be awarded
with success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
HEAVY VOTE IN MISSOURI.
Defeat or Reelection of Sena-
tor Reed. Democrat, Chief
Issue at Polls.

ST Louis. Nov. To-day Missouri
voters will decide whether they want
James A. Reed, Democrat. TO serve his
third consecutive term in the United
States Senate or whether they want
Reginald r. Brewster. Republican, to
succeed him and thus give Missouri
two Republican senators Political
leaders repoCt a heavy vote.
Considerable difficulty Is expected to
be caused by the method OF filing the
ballots, due to the fact that the
blanket ballot will be used for the
first time instead OF the old ribbon
ballot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Beet Sugar Company. quarter.
Y OF , per cent ON preferred. payable
Atlantic Refining Company. quarterly of
Der Is
Mahoning Investment Company. quarter
~ or Ia per cent. payable December l
MASSACHUSETTS, Lighting Company. rs
cents share on common. payable Novem.
Der "a '
standard OIL Company of Indiana. QUAR-
terry or per cent. payable December II
lenth National Bank, Semi-aunual of 4
per cent
Nmte Motor Company. quarterly OF Q
Der cent. payable December 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
DEMOCRATIC WEATHER
WEST Of THE ROCKIES
Heavy Vote Being PolIed Wes,
Of the Rocky Mountains To-
day, Frisco Reports.

f;y Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
san Francisco. Nov. 7.-Unsettled
weather conditions prevailed in many
parts OF the Far West today. but
heavy vote was being cast for the
various Federal and state candidates
constitutional amendments and in
itiative measures on the ballots OF the
region from the Rocky Mountains TO
the Pacific Ocean.
Unusually heavy registrations have
been reported from most OF the states
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

shirt and his underwear was Of good
quality. He was about Ave feet II
Inches in height and weighed about
100 pounds. lie was about As years
OF age. Whether he lost his life BIZ
Jumping from train or WIS struck
as ne vas walking along the tracks
mas not been definitely established,
although the authorities believe he
met his fate by jumping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Alfredo Bernard DIphfherin Victim.

Alfredo Bernard, sixteen year OH
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Bernard. of "a South Clayton street.
died AT her home yesterday afternoon.
from diphiberia. The child, who was
pupil at st. ElIzsbeths p8rOchiai
80 hool, viii be buried this afternoon
at O'Clock Internent. which will De-
private, will be in Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
HEAVY VOTE IN INDIANA.
Fair Weather Brings Out Large Per
Centage of Electors.

DIV ltbsUCIHteu Frtbb 10 EVERY Evening".
Indianapolis. Nov. Fair weather
over the entire state. lively interest
in the campaigns Of the candidates for
United States Senat tor and a large
registration indicated a heavy vote in
today's election.
Albert j. Beveridge, Republican SEM
atorial nominee. and Samuel NJ.
Ralston. his Democratic opponent,
planned TO vote early and devote the
remainder Of the day to rest after
their strenuous campaign activities.