davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
LLOYD GEORGE ON
GREEK BLUNDER
Continued From Page u

other body, not known to any treaty.
They have thus implicitly bowed to
Signor Mussolini's challenge.
His contention took the form of not
only telling them 1t was none of their
business and that, if they persisted,
Italy would withdraw from the
league, but also Of claiming 1t was a
question for the council of anbas-
sadors to deal with. To this view the
league has, in effect, given it's assent.
The council OF ambassadors Is simply
gathering of diplomatists who, for
the time being, represent the leading
allied powers in Paris. To this body
has been referred, from time to time,
questions arising out Of the interpre-
tation of peace treaties. 1t is indie
pendent of the League Of Nations. The
league has no control over it's pro-
ceedings. 1t acts directly and entirely
under the authority Of various foreign
offices and of the supreme council
May Suggest Terms
This body. which has hitherto ex-
ercised more important functions in
the settlement Of international
quarrels than the League of Nations,
is the one chosen by Signor Mussolini
in preference to the league. The
council of the league acquiesced in
their own deposition as an instrument
for settling international disputes.
They may suggest terms and con-
ditions, but they can no longer inter
vene. Henceforth, should any diver
gence likely to end in war arise be-
tween nations. then, as soon as one
Of the disputants claims that 1t affects
tie national honor. the Italian prec-
edent places that dispute outside the
Jurisdiction OF the league. What then
is left of the covenant?
More good causes have been ruined
by injudicious advocacy than by pow
erful opposition. The League of Ma.
lions is pre-erninently an example OF
this truth. Some Of us who count
ourselves sincere friends of the league
have always urged gradual and eau
uous procedure with the league. We
felt certain any attempt to refer to IT,
in the days of It's infancy. highly con
troversial questions on which great
nations felt acutely for decision, would
only break its back The zealots
scoffed at our timidity and attributed
1t to concealed dislike of the league
They have now had their way, and
pretty mess they have made Of
the league.
What could have been more NAL
adroit and tactless than the handlinl
OF this delicate affair by the council
Of the Lacquer 1t was a situation tina
called for the most slxillful and cir
cumspect manipulation. Italy wa
seething with unfeigned anger at tn,
cold-blooded murder Of her agents OF
Greek soil italian and Greek rival
ries in the Mediterranean--as old a!
the days of Pyrrhus-Italian dislike
and dtstrust Of the Greek-perhap;
still older-made the Italians ready t
believe the worst as to the motive.
and origin Of the bloody deed L
there were statesmen who saw in thi.
squalid episode the opportunity to sc
cure a coveted citadel which would
add TO italian security In the Adriat1c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

No. g. Had Lord Robert Cecil
authority to commit the British fleet
to action? If~he had not, then why
in the name Of commonsense did he
insist on committing the British gov
eminent with such vehement emphas-
is to a course neither he nor they
were prepared to back2
It had damaged the British name
and it has destroyed the authority OF
the League of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

The local musical season will open
at the Murat on Oct. % with a re-
citaI by Gall Curci under the
direction Of Ona B. Talbot.
On Nov. II. Mrs. Talbot will pre-
sent John Mccormack in recital and
on Dec. 9, De Pachmann viii appear
in concert. On the night Of Dec.
3, Pavlowa win dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
BARBER SHOP is POPULAR

For the second time within a week
burglars entered the Lyric Barber
Shop, 1891 N. Illinois st. and OBJ
tanned a small amount Of loot, Friday
night.
J. D. McIntire proprietor Of the
shop, reported that a pair of clippers
and eight victrola records, valued at
$3.50 was obtained when the pay
telephone was broken open was taken.
Entrance was gained by forcing a
window at the entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Notorious Roadhousee Raided

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind. Sept 15.-FederaI
prohibition enforcement agents raided
the keech Hotel. at Milford Junction.
Friday night and confscated a large
quantity of moonshine labeled as bond
ed whisky.
Mike Keeeh, proprietor, was arrest
ed on a charge Of liquor law viola
ton. Prohibition agents said the ho-
tel was one Of the most notorious
roadhouses in north central Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
By THE VISITOR

The Indianapolis School Of Religious
Is Education will begin it's fall and win
Ter season on Tuesday night, Oct. 9
at 1880 o'clock at the Young Women's
Christian Association.
The first term will continue for
eleven weeks and the second will open
on Jan. and closing March 10. 1924.
It is announced that the school this
year will continue to maintain '1ts
high type of university instruction
that has been maintained in the pre-
vious three years of it's existence"
Seven courses will be offered for the
first term as follows: Bible customs
and Bible geography; task and man
agement Of church and school; organi-
zation and program for young peo-
pie; applied christianity. The second
term will embrace elementary psy-
chology, stories and story telling and
the Life Of Christ.
The faculty viii consist Of DR.. W.
c. Moro. E. T. AIbertson, Rev. o. B.
Moor, assisted by Wayne G. Miller;
Mrs. Ed Jackson, assisted by Miss
Nellie Young; DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler and W. o. Trueblood.
The committee in charge consists
Of W. C. MORO, dean; E. T. Albert
son, chairman, and o. 3. Moor, vice
chairman.
Young Peoples Council
To Hold Fall Rallies
The Young Peoples Council Of the
Central Christian Church has planned
a series Of fall rallies, beginning Sun
day, Sept 16, when all the young
people between the ages Of IL and "a
will assemble together for a special
Homecoming. The Rev. F. w. Backe-
meyer viii speak to them and the
sev. Percy James will lead the song
|kervice. On Sept. 20 the intermediate,
Senior, and young peoples depart
ment VIII each have a department
rally, developing the theme of
''Friendliness" in their worship serv-
ices. On Sept. 80 the departments
will again assemble together for
special promotion service.
Meeting to Be Held
at Garfield Park
A meeting of the Marion County S.
S. Young Peoples Council Will be held
Monday night, Sept IT, in the pa
vtlion at Garfield Park at 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Eleanor Thomas, president of
the girls section of the council will
preside.
e. T. AIbertson will discuss the
Community Training School," as
well as the county Sunday school CON
vention. He viii also give the general
plans Of the Young Peoples Confer
ence which will be held Oct. 1921 at
Richmond. Miss Marie Stowhig of
District and Mr.. Allen White Of Dis
tr1ct 8. viii speak on why want
TO go to Richmond After the meeting
there viii be a social program.
THE REV. CHARLES H GUN
SOLUS will preach Sunday night
at the Brightwood Congregational
Church on The two-Edged Sword of
the Spirit"
HOMER DALE, pastor OF the Hill |
side Christian Church, will deliver a
message Sunday night on 1.-THE Bible |
in the Public Schools - The morning
subject will be THE Christians High
sets JOY"
THE BROTHERHOOD of the First
Baptist Church viii hold it's first meet |
ing OF the fiscal year next Monday |
night. The principal address of the |
year Will be given by the Rev. |
Frederick z. Taylor. ]. J. Albion |
and Thomas r. Knox win sing a duet. |
The baseball team OF the Bible school /
win be the honored guest Of the |
occasion. A banquet viii be served |
$4,000 r S<zxSfzsss2rxs y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15
Meeting to Be Held
at Garfield Park

THE REV. CHARLES H GUN
SOLUS will preach Sunday night
at the Brightwood Congregational
Church on THE two-Edged Sword of
the Spirit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

AT THE FOURTH PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH a memorial service
will be held at II o'clock when DR..
Edward Haines Kistler will preach on
They That Are Christ's." Thursday
at o'clock he will discuss "Paul's
Self-Willed Anathema."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-15

HOMER DALE, pastor OF the Hill
side Christian Church, will deliver a
message Sunday night on 1.-THE Bible
in the Public Schools " The morning
subject Will be THE Christians High
sets JOY"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Hard Streets
To Be Wider
Elks Carnival Furnishes Enter
tainment For Many

The Mayor and Council met on
Tuesday night to discuss the street
improvement situation, with special
attention directed towards the protec-
ton of the sides of the new asphalt
pavement.
Assistant County Engineer James
Sparks, who was present, was finally
requested to ascertain and report on
Wednesday night how many addi-
tional square yards it would take to
add an additional foot on either side
at the depth of five inches of stone
and covered with asphalt.
The Council adjourned to meet on
Wednesday night. On Wednesday
night the Mayor and all Councilmen
were present with Engineer Sparks,
Solicitor Greer, and a representative
of the contractor. Mr.. Sparks told
the Counclimen approximately the
number of square yards it would re-
quire and the contractor agreed to do
the additional work at $1.35 a square
yard.
The committee on streets and side
walks were authorized by resolution to
take the necessary steps to have this
work done.
There is sufficient money in the
bond issue to cover the additional
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. NJ. c. A.
Happenings Show COmmu-
nifty Spirit


Misses Jeanette Shoemaker and
SIaLs !. E,|eII spent over weekend
WIN MISS hanna bfunef, ln PhIla-
uelphIa.
Grant aWartz %lII quit the Dye
works On saturday and 90 to CAN
lof4la' He VIII visit ms native home.
IA Virginia, on hiz way.
WIS. Robert adds spent the week
enc al her home, m P~ark@burg. Va.
4f ana 5IfS. w feiskl, OF Ken
nett square, Pa. Visited their daugh-
YER. Afs. FRANK &. Eaugh. over
inc week.
MI. and MIS-. j. Eckhardt and
daughter. Leona, and AT. and Mr..
r rank Piednfi spent sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry Bassetti, IN Bridge
ION:
Inc musical concert given last fE-
DAY alght, ~ the Pfesoyteflan church,
under the leadership Of Martin S,
Klens2qfg' chorster, and William F.
lToEDI%' ofganlst, was a hne mus
cal treat ana greatly appreciated by
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
ELKS PARADE AND CARNIVAL

The popular attraction this week in
Olympia Park (French's Grove has
been the Elks carnival which has
been attended by hundreds.
The weeks attractions began last
Monday evening when the parade
started from the ball grounds, ON
Maple Avenue, and marched up Broad
Street and down Main to the park.
The Borough Marshals and Mayor
headed the line and were followed by
four equestrains decorated in Elks
purple. Then followed the Council
men in autos.
Liberty Band furnished the fine
marching music, after which came
Odd Fellows, Elks, Liberty Fire Com
pany, Salem County Chamber of Com
merce, delegation from Woodstown,
l.. O. O.. Moose with their goat, Red
Men, boys and girls gym team from
Y. NJ. C. A, American Legion and
several finely decorated autos. Loving
cup prizes had been provided for all.
Many houses along the route were
decorated with flags and hundreds
enjoyed the moving home show.
At the park two lattice columns,
decorated with flags made an attrac-
tive entrance to the grounds of
pleasure. The finest c%aroussel in the
State made joyful rides for the kid
dies, while the older ones took their
chances to get something pleasing
from the eleven booths, or have their
fortune told by a seer. Those who
never saw a crocodile, armodillo, por-
cupine, nor monkey, were given an OPP
portunity in a side show.
An orchestra furnished jazz music
in the pavilion and Liberty Band
made the welkin ring each evening.
The enlargement of the park by
removing the horse sheds at the rear
of the Olympia (French's) Hotel and
added attractions will entertain many
more people under the management
of Michel Lattos.
The grove is the finest along the
Delaware river and the most enjoy
able shaded spot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
STATE FREEHOLDERS MEETING

The State Freeholders Association,
with members from every county eX-
cepting Cumberland, attended their
May meeting, at Salem County Club
House, on Elsinboro shore, last Mon
day and dined on planked Delaware
shad. which is now a rarity.
There were 1874 present, including
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, of Princeton,
chairman of the State Highway Com
mission, and Walter Riddle, of Mont
claire, a member of the commission,
W. H. Roberts, chairman, presided.
Mr.. Kiddie outlined the policies the
commission proposed for work on
roads in 1924. In time he thought the
needed improvements would be made
in all parts of the State. When the
connecting links of the through routes
were completed, the Governor would
issue a proclamation asking tourists
to travel thru the State and see u
excellent highways.
The commission welcomed sugges-
tons and conferences. Road building
vas the States greatest problem.
Their purpose was to have the money
spent for the greatest good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Mitchell Now In Trenton

Alfred D. Mitchell, Salem's default
ing treasurer, was taken to State
prison, in Trenton, last Monday, by
Sheriff A. X. Brandriff, who started
with him on the $40 train so there
would be few citizens to see him
leave. He had been in Salem jail for
nine months and became very nervous
under confinement.
One of the mysteries of his failure
to destroy the duplicated bonds is that
no one who audited the city's ac-
counts even discovered the duplicate
payment of interest on some bonds
and no one surmised how he came to
branch out as a financier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
FISHING NOTES

The catch of shad this week was
smaller than last week, while the
price is higher.
A few big catches were made last
SATURDAY.. Raine and Whitesell got
go. Dolbow and Ward, rs; Jos. Nor
ton, so.
On Monday, Harry Rhodes got %,
Roberts and Phillips 81, w. H. Sparks
10, Jos. Norton 27. Others 10 to Is.
Tuesday Raine and Whitesell got
26, Straughn brothers Is, Roberts and
Phillips Is.
On Wednesday, Justice and Wander
slice got %, Jos. Norton -, P1ckens
and Mills ~, Straughn brothers IA.
The catch ran from 5 to 10 on
Thursday. This Friday, Wilbur H.
Sparks brought in Al.
On the whole, the average for the
week has been small. F..
The wholesale price on Monday and
Tuesday was 20 and 30 cents a pound.
The remainder of the week, 70 Tor
melts and SO for roes.
The shad have been averaging o
81 each to the fishermen. With the
higher price about SIPS. All have
done well in cash because of high
prices and have more than paid for
their net, boat, rent and grub.
Roberts and Phillips were unfortu-
nate to have about $50 worth of net
torn by a Wilson Line boat Tuesday
night.
John English recently cut open a
shad and found it contained part roe
and part melt. That is the first ever
reported in this region. ,
The half dozen Gloucester shad
fishermen were elated last Monday
when they caught a dozen OF more in
each net. Some old fishermen CON
Time to 90 after the silvery shad
more from habit thar profit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Single Copies, 3 Cents
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old.
mans Township

airs. Clay Smith be-.
d visit with raIafi.D -GS.iHea IRON
Mrs. Howard GaI1a.. ~ '---stad-
the 0~rtnightIy GO entertained
home. On JH1r.#s 49, lib a ler
Mrs. Bertha g s.s.Llg9i
visiting Nh. and Nj ~ -.-ga4pJ, IS
Mrs W1Iism' - y HeHtg &eymsr.
some tine in 4rfa.- spending
j. Holmes ~
from Philage5pr#s= M Us fanny
Hunt double r. L-t- NJ
Avenue. vi -.@-4toad
j. ". Grager ~ cf-
moved MS family ~ T. a. has
house adioirf-r s"ee-ehs
is enpLo-ag - q a.2-V. 4f. Gteggr
pa1v. - % J1s--ee q Com
Dr. +. r S,grl-- -
Pa. was - ~ U.~.1 @2lIege3
family At .5a 9A-z.'o g-est with ms
Sparks. u MS. LnAa
William r H.
week VIII II - - spending the
Fortnar IN easIIs5-' -4fs. harvey
Nil - NJ IIoFH-
stricken IN foIIa,, U.s.! VINO was
sisfeI Nj 80 ne a5atA OF hef
was IT, "a IL Te9sVeL' Ia5J week,
W Im9 IIe1AodIsJ hospital,
tip1os P'.,a' Ct uesaaI- m con
Ian,a9 - q Ill--ea- cqLdltIo9.
sreTt - 49,, VI 3~c4HecJady' "; u
IT, PaJr In VII" MS sister, Mrs.
suLlCA'
TEaod - ggIl 70 OH. and Mrs.
HoeDi+aI N'AlHsVer' II the salem
q g.,
~ q atoel-' ecu OF me Board
NJ H. VI oioihans IQ"hsnIp'
4aa -" 2"a'eIII "as eIecteQ q
600 ~ ne coming year. MISS
: es'9Ii nd 70 teach IN salem
@l-o MISS ;HItc1eIl VIII teach IN Penns
GfoFt, MIs. MaTy FarIey' at pres
enaan geaTinIg ~ C?nIte square, mas
I'll " Posi'c2H III Auburn" enc
WI Nj eioS 80 Mdg %.
MS mana DUH sps!I over sun
."lsil w. aId MIS- milton eaJA-
efeF, IN rem Grove.
CT anu NJ, GaLles :. SPARKS, o.
o oag Nv we're re- Su1 4 Visitors with MY.
Vi NJ. ~ . tLSNIVI. -,
WIS. Jo3ePn Green IS Ill Al the nome
VI m HeI Lei@S Ne ,r.,. r..4
D - Ms. aiIl.ol l e@IHeIe[ o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
TIE IE-
CHANICS

Tuesday evening the Mechanics met
the Service for their first
game and until the last half of the
last inning seemed to be the winners,
but at that time the S. E. men de
cided otherwise and took to the hit
and-run game and were not stopped
until the score was tied. So it ended
: to Z.
Both teams did a lot Of scoring the
first two innings, but then things set
tied down to close playing. The Me
chanics led in the score until it was
tied. Even after the game settled
from considerable scoring the first
two innings they pulled ahead a run
at a time until they had it 7 to 3.
The S. & E. men pulled in four as the
game ended.
BY his fast and clever base running,
Joe Patterson had the most to do with
scoring for his team. In the last in
ming, with one out, Harvey started
things off with a single. Coslett walk
ed; Barkdell sacrificed; Sheppard, Nc
Waugh, and Snyder all singled. Price
then brought it to an end by flaming
Tracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
AN EMPTY TANK EXPLODED

While cutting an iron tank with an
~acetylene burner, at Plant l, on
Thursday, an employee of the Ma
tional Wrecking Company had a very
narrow escape from probable death.
When he heard a kissing sound issu-
ing forth. he quickly made his get
away. notifying others to run. In
stantlv a violent explosion occurred.
sending the end of the tank a half
mile away. John J. Holmes, who was
in charge of the operation. saw the
end. four feet in diameter, coming
towards him in a big zigzag line and
ordered his men to seek safety. 1t
finally landed about eight feet away
from them where it tore a hole fifteen
feet in the ground.
The tank had contained alcohol
about four years ago. The heavy
fumes were still in sufficient density
to aus the ignition. The explosion
was plainly heard for miles around
and that no one was hurt, is consider
ed a miracle.
superintendent F. A. Gentieu, Of
Plant /. had issued instructions to the
vrecking company to use every pre-
caution in this dangerous work but
# is thought q careless workman
ignored his instructions. He will be
wiser in the future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Y. VI. c. A.

The yearly report Of the local Y. NJ.
c. 4. to the international committee
Headquarters for the fiscal ending
April Goth. contains some very inter-
esting figures in directing the great
varieties of activities.
315 gym classes with SO enrolled,
1880 persons participating; so bas-
ket ball games with 70 players, $40
persons; 3S volley ball, 400 players,
1872 persons; 60 basket bail, games.
Ga PLAYERS, 1+40 persons; IS handball
games. $50 persons; % other games,
200 players, 225O persons; l camp, rs
in attendance; SO s~ocials, 1890 in at
tendance; 10 entertainments, 1850
in attendance; 1876 picture shows, A.
113 in attendance; 4 celebrations,
1918 in attendance; y practical talks;
PHO books in the library, 16 enrolled
in evening school, l leadership train
ing group, u students, attendance IS;
l discourse group, 8 students, 42 in
attendance.
New ve~ntilators have been put in
on the west side of the auditorium,
and it is planned to cut ventilators
thru on the east side also in order
to add to the comfort of the patrons
of the auditorium.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-18
Profitable Catch of Sturgeon

The biggest catch of sturgeon by
fishermen Of New Castle for any n
day in the past several years, occur
red Tuesday, when ten fish were boat
ed. netting the crews a little over
S7O0. Most of the sturgeon caught
were either melt (buck) or spawned
o fish. Of the ten only ten con
tanned good roe. One caught by
Charles Wilhelme and James Smith,
partners, contained 60 pounds of roe
and the flesh weighed 10 pounds.
Wilhelme and Smith also caught a
buck weighing over 115 pounds and
one spawned roe fish weighing over
24O pounds. The roe sold for S2.75 q
pound and the flesh for 20 cents q
pound, netting these fishermen Tor
their days labor S275.
The other fish containing . good
roe was caught by John Keenan, and
his nephew, John, Jr. The fish con
tanned about Al pounds of roe and its
flesh weighed AT pounds. This crew
also caught two large spawned roe
fish. weighing 165 and $50 pounds re-
spectively. The other successful fish
ermen we're Forward McIlheny ane
Rulev Walling, one spawned roe, flesh
weighing 2+5 pounds; David Shlnn
and Howard Wilhelme, n buck
weighing 115 pounds, and one by a
New Jersey fisherman, a spawned roe
fish said to have weighed about Z+g
pounds.