davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
BolIEMlcA.f
(Americkt = tisk 0 ceskoslo-
venskych vecech.)
v3eobec,,&.

S ~ 49,
''rhe Annalist', tydennfk
venovany otaxkam financnfm,
Obchodnfm q hospodafskym,
Ivefejnil (30l1O.) obsazny
clanek pojedn&vajfcf 0 finan-
cfch Ceskoslovenska. Autor,
znamy novin&f p. c. c.. Latour,
Y dvcdu sv&ho clanku pravf, ze
Ceskoslovensko jest jedinou
zemf We stfednf Europe, ktera
uvtGla do pof&dku sve finance,
1nvarovala Sc zla vznikajfcf-
6 2 vyd&v&nf nekrytych ban
hcvek. Pokrok We vecech finan
cnfch docfleny timto staten je
st9zf ch&pan Amerikou, pravi
autor, az nedavne pfepsanf ce-
skoslovensk6 pdjcky v Lond5-
ne, New Yorku a Amsterdam
svedcf ddv9fe, ktere Sc Ce-
skoslovensko "a hranicemi te-
81. Docilenf zahranicnfho i've
ru jest pfipisovano financnf-
mu geniu dra. A. Rasina, prvni
no ministra financf. Vzdor la
kavosti, kterou skytala znehod
nocena valuta pro exportnf
obchod Ceskoslovenska, DIR. Ra
SIN rozhodl Sc postavit finance
sveho statu ma pevnou a zdra-
YOU basi. - Pan Latour sezna
mule tten&fe nedavnymi po-
litickymi udalostmi v CSR., u
stanovenf novkho kabinetu s
vddcem agrarni strany p. A..
Svehlou v cele a pravf, ze tato
vlada, v niz jsou zastoupeny
politicke strany svymi nej-
schopnejsimi lidmi, jest pova-
zovana "a nejsilnejsi vladu "
historii republiky. StruSne po-
pisuje financnf plan prvniho
Isl. ministra financf dra.. "A.
Rasfna a pojednani sve prova-
ri cetnymi srovnavacimi tabul-
kami. -
Znama americka socialni
pracovnice slecna Mary E. Nc
Dowell, navstfvila Ceskosloven
sko . b6hem sveho pobytu za-
slala n9kolik obsfrntch dopisd
do Bostonsk&ho Christian Scien
ce Monitoru. Slecna Mcdowell
jest nadsena pomsry: v mlade
repubhce; chutf k praci, ktera
Sc ma vsech. strsnach projevu-
je.
New York Evening Post 1--WE
fejnil serii clanku sveho dopi-
sovatele pana Simona Strun-
skeho, zaslanych !, z rdznych
zemi strednf Evropy. P. Strun-
sky navstivil tez Ceskosloven-
sko, o nemz napsal nekolik
clanki, die jichz obsahu dalo
by Sc soudit, ze Ceskoslovenska
Republika zlskala v panu Strun
skem upffmneho pfiznivce,
ktery nejen ze- vidf chyby, ale
ktery tez ma druhe strane do
vede ocenit opravdovou praci
a snahu.
Christian Science Monitor
(1.-12.) v clanku, p. Stanleyho
High-a zabyva Sc probl6mem
stabilisace ceskoslovensk6 me-
ny, o n6mz pravi, ze nasled-
KEN znehodnocen6 valuty "
sousednfch statech jest nesnad
ny. v 1vodu sveho clanku pan
High BE zminuje o financni po
litice Ceskoslovenska, jez by
10 prvnfm staten We strednf E.
vrop9, ktery pochopil nutnost
osvobodit svou menu, a posta-
Wit il ma zdravy z&klad. Defi-.
cit. byl odstran9n velkym zda-
n9nim a tax koruna stoupla a
.nynf Jest asi 80 korun "a dol
lar, Y, dnoru 1922 bylai kyoto-
sv;6dha 66. IL I'd .'dollate. e'Vysie-
dek stabilizace, jakkoliv uspo-
kojivy," p{se p. High, ''zpdso-
bill znacne obtfze csl. pr1my-1
slu. Ceskoslovensko nijak me-
nj sob9stacnou zemf. Osmde-I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

Is chuti uvaliti takove dane ia
kQ cechoslov&ci ~ snazfcf se
dosfci rychl6 finanenf stabili-
ty uvalili ma sve prdmyslo-
We podniky. v Praze bylo mi
sd9leno, ze vySetfovanfm bylo
zjisteno, ze ma pffklad pr1mer
ny cesky vyrobek zaslany ma
jistou vzdalenost byl zdan9n
sestkrat tolik, jako nemecky
vyrobek, zaslany ma tutez VIDA
lenost. Vysledkem t9chto okol-
nostf bylo, ze staty obklopujfcf
Ceskoslovensko mohly vyrab9t
zbozf daleko levnsjsf, mohly je
prodavat levn9ji a zaplavily
TAX trh, kteremu Dive dod&-
valp Ceskoslovensko. Zv1ast9
Sc to tyce n9meckeho zbozf.
Dale, Ceskoslovensko jest nu-
ceno kazdym rokem nakupo-
vat v cizin9 znaene kvantity
psenice, ovsa, kukufice, do
bytka, why a rdznych surovin.
Ceskoslovensko jest nejvetsfm
exporterem fepneho cukru a
"a normalnf DOLBY, vyvoz cukru
,pfevysuje pozadovany dovoz.
Vsak odbytiste pro cukr blfz-
ko republiky jest nesnadno ma
jft, ac objednavky re Spoje-
nych St&tn cd zavedenf prohi-
bice znacne stouply. Vzdor te-
to nesnadne situaci, Rasin, mi
INSTR financi v novem kabinetu,
pfijal politiku sm6fujfci k "a
vedenf zlate standardy. Plan
navrhuje stabilizaci koruny a.
81 v pomeru Al, cili 25 korun
"a dollar. Nepochybn9, prove
deni takoveho programu bude
znamenat pro Ceskoslovensko,
.behem te dolby, znacne obtfze,
phi nejmensim pro csl. vyvoz,
ale veff sc, ze. dnkaz toho, co
jeden n&rod mize vykonat We
smeru financni stabilizace bu-
de mfti "a nasledek vetsi sna-
hu sousedfcfch statn v tomtez
smeru a zajist'uje silnejsi tlak
velmoci, ably takove 6silf bylo
ucineno."
New York Times (11.-12.)
v clanku "Ceskoslovenska Via
da oznamuje, ze ucini velke
snizeni v celnich sazbach" po-
pisuje obsirn9 obchodni politi
ku csl. vlady a pravf,ze Cesko
slovensko jest prvnim staten v
Europe, ktery sniff sazby celni
no tarifu. Nova obchodni poll
tika znacne, usnadni obchod
Ceshoslovenska s cizimi staty
take tim, ze zavede zlate peni
ze, kterych bude' pouzivano
pfi obchodnfch transak eich, a
ktere 5budou prodavany.; die
hodnoty zlata ma peneznfm tr-
hu. Toto, die vyjadreni mimi
stra dra, Rasina jest velmi di-
lezite pro mezinarodnf OBJ
chod, protoze. tim zpisobem
nebudou obchodnf styky trpet
fluktuaci v kursu. v dalsim
"Times" Sc zminujf o krisi "a
vladnuvsi v csl. prdmyslu ma
stoupnuti csl. koruny,
o snizovani mezd a poznamena
va, re ceny jsou tez snizovany,
"a deset mesicn, koncicfch "a
rim, pokles obnasel asi "A pro-
cent. DIE 'zprav Statistick&ho
1fadu ceny potravin "a m9sfc
zarf poklesly o Ia procent.
Obchodni m6sicnik "The
Credit" We SVEN ffjnovem e.
sic uvefejnil pozoruhodny cla
mex o csl. financnfm ministro-
vi dru. AL. Rasinovi, z pera p.
Richarda A. Charlese. Clanek
je nadepsan ''Rozumny muz "
Praze" q pojednava o finaneni
politice .prveho csl. ministra
Fin onnf I>ko,.k noxS%Lnv,o rrL,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
VkE'LE DlKY.

Hlubokou vdecnosti po-'
badani, vzdavame timto
vsem PIP. obchodnikIm a
jednotlivcIm nejvrelejsl dix.
"a milodary venovane k ma
81 polnoci a zeimena SIBERIA
telkam pi. F. Kuzelove a pi.
M. Skalove "a jich obeta-
vost. Prijmete vsichni ;jeste
jednou mas neskonaly dix.
Vdecni
Deset ditek osiTelych
v rodine BfezinG.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
ROB
HOLY PLACE,
DRINK VINE
Burglars in st. Paups X. C..
Church Rife Poor Boxes
and Shrines
SACRED VESSELS
NOT DISTURBED

a band or thieves believed TO b'
members OF the gang that robbed 81
Hedwig's Church q few days ago
broke into 81. Paurs r C.. Church
Fourth and Jackson streets late
Thursday night or early Friday
morning robbed the poor boxes and
shr.nes attempted TO jimmy the safe.
and broke open drawers andd closets
in the vestr.es OF both chapels and
in the trustees room. With the
exceptions OF the altars the bandits
did not overlook a place where they
thought they might obtain valuable
booty but although they could have
taken sacred vessels, the intruders
d.d not touch them.
The thieves gained entrance to
the church by forcing window on
the Fourth street side. The men
were concealed from view by a low
wall that runs along the alley.
Armed with 'jmmies' and other
tools they went 10 every poor box
and shrine and pried the lids open.
After that they visited the vestries
and systematically went through
every drawer and closet. after break
Continued on Page FourteenJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
TAX
OF $3.50 IS aim
Would Take Place -oESS
Filing Fee Now
Required
ALSO WOULD ABOLISH
TAX DEPARTMENT
staT Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Feb. TO-
Two important changes in present
laws are provided for in the bill
introduced in the House yesterday
afternoon by Representative Hol-
comb. chairman OF the House edu-
cation committee. 10 raise revenue
for running the public schools Of the
State.
The Holcomb bill would abolish
the 50 filing fee law and provides
in its place for "A capitltion tax OF
$3.50 to be collected through the
Levy Court OF each county and to
be spent in the county in which it
is collected.
The second change would be the
abolition Of the State Tax Depart
ment and providing for the State
Treasurer TO have charge of the
collection OF taxes now collected by
that department with the exception
OF the filing fee. Il provides for
additional assistants to help in the
collection OF the tax.
The bill sets out the revenue for
the support OF the schools shall
come from the following sources:
TWENTY-FIVE cent tax on real
CONTINUED on Page NIne.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
Death RATE
UP 100 PER Cent.
Most of O. Victims of Week
Die of Pneumonia and
Grip
235 MEASLES
PATIENTS NOW

There were siXty-se,rn deaths in
Wilmington this week from an
causes. Last week there were only
thirty-two. The death rate In this
city. according to reports for the
past week made public by the Board
OF Health at noon today was more
than 100 per cent. above that OF last
week.
The principal causes OF deaths
were pneumonia and grip. which
have now reached epidemic form in
the city. it Is impossible 10. obtain
the number or cases OF either oi
these diseases in the city, as they are
not reported in most cases. and the
only manner in which an estimate
is TO be obtained iS that Of checking
up on the patients as they die.
There were hve new cases Of
six released from quarantine. Two
hundred and thirty-five cases Of
measles have been reported for the
past week. making a total OF three
hundred and eighiy-four cases I'm
the city. Ten new scarlet fever pa
tients were reported for the week.
and fourteen OF chickenpoX Other
contagious diseases showed slight
increase.
There were fourteen marriages
and ifty-hve births recorded in the
week. For the corresponding period
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

OF the board and the Governor au-
thorized to appoint the two other
members. The present board con-
sists OF the Governor. Safe Treas
urer and Secretary OF State.
The bill provides that the two
members appointed by the. governor
snail serve for two years and one OF
them sail be OF the opposite po-
htical faith 10 that OF the governor
They would receive a salary OF $500
a year although the governor and
State treasurer would receive no
extra salary. The board is empow-
cred TO employ clerk and s25OG
year is appropriated for the expense
of the board.
The second Moore bill provides
that no contingent fund shall be ap-
prOpriated to any State officer. d.
paFtment or agency receiving State
funds other than the governor. II
further provides that in case OF an
emergency the board Of State sup
plies after investigation can provide
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

But Mr. Baylis' career in public
way in Wilmington really began on
January II. 1874. when he took
over the management OF the Grand
Opera House. in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Market street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets. He held the
management for twenty-seven years
continuously. In that period prac-
tically all the greatest stage celebre-
ties appeared on It's bo1rds.
In 1889 lease OF the Grand Opera
House was taken over by a theatri-
cal syndicate. which later trans
ferred IL to another. Again, in 1859.
after five years retirement. Mr..
Baylis resumed it's management and
held it continuously until 1906.
when the motion picture business
began its inroaos into the legitimate
drama.
From the Grand Opera House
Mr.. Baylis went with Lippincott &
Company Market street. below
Fourth. where he since has been
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
WOULD Vote ON
SCHOOL ISSUE
Wilmington Barred From
Referendum Under Rep.
Gray's Plan
FAVORS RETURN TO
OLD SCHOOL LAWS
STAFF Correspondent.


STATE HOUSE. Dover. Feb. 10
Among the last bills TO be introduced
in the House yesterday afternoon
We're two by Representative Gray,
90 abolish the present school laws
and providing for the submitting OF
tho question of approval or disap-
proval OF the present school laws to
The people of the state outside Of
Wilmington. Under his bill the peo-
pie OF Wilmington could have no
vote on the question
One OF these bills not only would
abolish the present school laws but
provides for re-enacting the Old
laws in effect before the first code
was passed. This is the second bill
Of this nature tina, Mr.. Gray has on
the calendar. the other one having
heen reported unfavorably by the
House Committee on Education. The
bin provides for the present school
officials TO continue in office until the
end Of the present school year when
the old laws would become enec-
tive.
The second bill provides that a ref
erendum shall he held on the third
Saturday in June and that the ques-
tion to be voted on shall be: Shall
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
ALLOW WHISKY
AS MEDICINE
Bill TO That Effect Intro
duced by Representative
Brogan
ON PRESCRIPTION
OF PHYSICIANS
Stan Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover Feb. 10
Permission for physicians OF the State
TO prescribe whisky az a medicine to
patients IN in bed is provided for
in bill introduced in the House yes
terday afternoon by Representative
Brogan. Of Wilmington. Medical So
cieties OF the State are on record as
iavoring such bill. The bin would
also give the Attorney General au-
thority TO issue permits for the man
ufacture OF liquor
The bill provides that physicians
issuing prescriptions for whisky
must be practicing physicians in good
standing and not addicted to the use
OF liquor or drugs A doctor cannot
prescribe liquor as a medicine un-
der the bin until after an examina-
tin OF the patient shows him such
liquor will afford the patient relief
and is necessary to aid his recov-
cry.
The bill makes it lawful for any
registered druggist who has a per-
init as provided for to iii pre-
scriptions for intoxicating liquors
for medical purposes only when
issued by physician. when
a prescription is filled the druggist
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
FIRE AFTER
ASBLON.UP
FIEND'S WORK
Incendiary Attempt on Pool
Room Frustrated by
Alert Firemen
EXPLOSION FIRES
WOOD In CELLAR

The Bureau OF Fire and Detectiv,
Bureau are investigating FIRE which
was discovered in the pool room q
william Grady. in the basement o
S24 Market street shortly after
O o'ciock this morning. by Patrolmar
Anthony kempski.
The fire was apparently he work
OF an incendiary. Officer Kempski
seeing clouds OF smoke on the inside
Of The glass windows. sent in a still
alarm TO the operator az the police
station and engine company and
truck company We're sent 10 the
building on breaking in the doors
il was found that "A gas explosion
had occurred. flames had scorched
the entire ceiling and around the side
walls. but nothing was on fire AZ the
time OF their arrival but a pile Of
wood near a heater
Marshal AinscOw. who was on the
scene at o'clock. found that some
one had gone around the side walls
and loosened every piece OF gas pipe
TO the walls and broke the
pipe off near the gas meter That
more damage was not done by the
explosion is thought TO have been
due 10 the gas igniting from the
bonfire on the floor, before large
volume OF gas had collected in the
basement.
The building was closed about
11.3O o'clock last night. at which
I me everything was in good condi-
tion. no wood on the floor and the
gas pipes intact. Marshal Ainscow is
OF the opinion that the work was
done by someone who had secreted
himself IN the room at'essang time.
as the place was found locked and
nothing had been broken open to
ga n an entrance.
Another theory is that someone
entered the third floor OF the build
ng by way OF a fire escape on an
adjoining building and thus gained
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
STATE INTENDS
TO COLLECT TAX
Attorney-General Notifies
Delinquents to Pay With
in 10 Days
TO SEND NAMES
TO GRAND JURY
trainmen IN

Delinquent taxables under the
state Income Tax law. In order to
avoid having their names submitted
to the Grand Jury for Indictment.
will be allowed ten days in which
to make payment. show legal reason
why they should not nle return
and pay the taxes, or show. regard
less OF their legal responsibility.
that they are unable. by making
reasonable sacrifice. to pay the
amount of taxes due.
The warning 81 given in letters
being sent 90 delinquent taxa bles
by Attorney General Townsend.
Names OF a large number or delin-
quents have been placed in the
hands OF the Attorney General by
State Tax Commissioner Jester
The Legislature has enacted this
law and have no course to pur-
sue other than 20 see 10 its rea
sonable. not drastic. enforcem ant. "
Mr. Townsend impresses In the let /
.ers.
The letter follows:
Dear S'r:-The school Tax Com
missioner has handed me a list OF .
names OF persons who have failed /
% file returns Of income and to
make the payments required by the
income tax laws Of this State. with
he request that / have an the de-
inquents indicted by the Grand
continued on page three)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
HE FAILED TO MEET
SECOND SAMARITAN

To be imprisoned until 6 o'clock
tonight was the sentence imposed on
William McCandless by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. McCandless. still bearing the
effects Of his jag" in a most cheer
full manner, pleaded guilty to a
charge OF being drunk.
McCandless was in a jovial mood.
He said that ne had to carry a friend
home last night and that a short
time after he left him. why, l
couldn't navigate myself" Carry
him home? Positively" the cheer
ful defendant said. referring TO his
friend who had reached the stage OF
oblivion before he had.
Have you any money!" Judge
Hastings asked. showing evidences
Of amusement at the defendants
complacency.
ANY money? Well. il I didn't
1 wouldn't be here" was the re-
sponse from McCandless. who ap-
parently was thinking OF the high
price of stimulants.
when sentence was imposed on
he retained his happy
spirit. started to say something, and
shambled from the court room. He
shrugged his shoulders
from the time he entered the room
until he left.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
RING, GIFTFOR
RETIRING P. NJ.
Postal Workers Attest Love
for James ]. English in
Handsome Jewel
L. w. HICKMAN
NOW IN OFFICE

James J. English. retiring post
master, was the recipient OF a white
gold diamond ana sapphire set ring.
a gift from the one hundred and
seventy-five employees of the post
office and members OF the custodian
force Of the Federal building. today.
The ring was presented TO Mr.. Eng
lish by Leroy W. Hickman, new
postmaster at gathering OF the
postal employees this morning
Mr.. Hickman. assumed actual
charge OF the office this morning,
was escorted to the work room be-
hind the stamp windows by Mr.
English. who introduced the new
official to the employees. Mr.. Eng
lish asked the employees to give the
new official the same cooperation as
they had given him during his ten
years as postmaster. He referred
to the many expressions OF satisfac-
tion from outside interests OF the
way the business had been handled
in the office.
This feeling. he explained. was not
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
J. K. BAYLLS AT 50 YEARS
TODAY YOUNG AS EVER

7 always thought that il l ever
reached the age OF Sc l would be
old. Yet here l am so today and
still feel young"
This CHEEKY bit OF philosophy was
uttered this morning by Jesse X
Baylis. SOS West street, one OF vii
mington's best known men, with a
host OF friends and acquaintances.
He made il. too. despite that he only
recently recovered from a severe
attack OF grip aggravated by hic-
coughs
Like George s. Capelle. veteran
banker, who on February .. cele-
brated his eighty annivdr-
sary Mr.. Baylis is celebrating his
eightieth. by working as usual "
He showed no traces OF his illness
today and was as lively and clipper
as man less than half his years.
At the close OF his customary
duties this afternoon, Mr.. Baylis
plans to enjoy a quiet celebration at
his home i'm company with his wife.
Mrs Ellen *. Baylis, and their three
sons. Roscoe z. Baylis. Wynard L.
Baylis and Lester X. Baylis. The
first named son resides at sos West
Eleventh street. The latter two
make their home with their parents
In West Street. In addition to the
sons there are five grandchildren.
Mr.. Baylis was born at ( East
street, this city. on Feb. /
10. 1S43. He recalls seeing the /
soldiers return from the War with .
Mexico in 1S4S, and as a boy. fol- 7
owing them along the streets TO the .
I'D arsenal on Washington street
rear Ninth.
He attended the old No. Pub
ic School, then located on the site
If the Adas Kodesch Synagogue,
,ixth and French streets. At that
ime the site OF the present no
chool, on the east side OF French
treet below Sixth. was a vacant
II.
After leaving school Mr.. Baylis
erved an apprenticeship as a SASH
laker with John Walker, Jr.. then
lcated at what now is III Shipley
,reet. He remained with Walker {
)ur years and then began a career
s a tourneyman. In July 1854, hh
nlisted with the Seventh Delaware
.egiment and served in the Civil
var.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
BY FRANK II. BARTHOLOMEW

I. i. stan Cores spOndcnt
Copyright. 1928. by United Press }
DAWSON. y. NJ. Feb. 10.-Bodies
OF forty-One OF the 122 men entomb-
ed In the Phelps Dodge mine Nu---
ber 1 by an explosion had been re-
covered today. with only two sur
vivors. the fate OF the other 20 re-
mained unknown. Little hope OF
resculng them alive was held out
Rescue workers penetrated far
back in the mine during the night
in search OF the missing victims
without success.
Dawson today heard from the lips
OF Charles Kantal and Feline Ma
tini, miners who walked miraculous
ly as though guided by a divine hand
from their tomb "a mile below sun
shine the story Of the mine dis
aster. Hantal and Martini for six
teen hours kept a grim vigil in
Charnal shaft Of Phelp- Num-
Der mine near where 120 OF their
comrades also imprisoned lay dead
and dying or waiting for the air to
be pumped in.
Il seemed that all the pathos OF
CONTINUED on rage Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
Physicians Find
Cure for Diabetes

CHICAGO, FEB. 10 Omitted
Press) Discovery OF insulln as
a remedy for diabetes was re-
garded by Chicago physicians
today as one OF the most re-
markable advances in medical
science.
The institute OF medicine
composed OF leading Chicago
physicians paid high tribute TO
DIR. f. G. Banting and Profess
sor j. J. r. Mcleod. OF the Uni
versity OF Toronto. credited
with the discovery and perfec-
tion OF the treatment. DR.. Rus
sell Wilder, Of Mayo clinic OF
Rochester. Mimi. who ad-
dressed the meeting. declared:
THE discovery OF insulin
ranks with the discovery OF
diphtheria anti-toxin, the per-
fection OF salvarsen and other
outstanding medical treat
ments."
Some phases OF the treatment
OF diabetes by doses OF insulin
still remain TO be worked out.
including the proper doses. The
physicians believed all questions
would be cleared up in a few
months. lnsulin is pancreatic
extract.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
TELLS
PASHA ALLIES
DESIREPEACE
IN NEAR EAST
American Admiral Assures
AngOra Representative
Treaty Will Be in In
terest of Turkey
SMYRNA SITUATION
CONTINUES QUIET

American influence is being
exerted in the Near East situa-
ton in an effort 10 bring the
Allies and Turks together again.
according to Paris newspaper
reports.
However. there is nothing 70
Indicate the United States Cow
ernment Is acting officially.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol,
l.. :. commander in Near East
waters. was said to have con-
ferred with Ismet Pasha. Turk
ish diplomat. and to have as
sured him the Allies desired
early peace.
Meanwhile. the question OF
whether the Allies or the Turks
shall be boss OF Smyrna harbor
awaits diplomatic settlement,
while British and French war
ships ride AZ anchor-land forts
on one side OF them. a mine
field on the other.
The ultimatum ordering them
out has been extended but not
Withdrawn.
Russia. Moscow dispatch
said. is following watchful
waiting policy. II has not de-
cided what TO do in event OF
another war as developments
have not necessitated such a de-
cislOn.