davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
HUNGARY ADMITTED TO LEAGUE

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Geneva. Sept. 15.-The political
committee of the League of Nations
assembly voted unanimously today to
admit Hungary TO membership in the
league
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Liberty Bond Quotations.
BY Associated Press to Every Evenin

BY Associated Press to Every Evening. Z
New York, Sept. 15.-Liberty bond
quota tions at / p. m: 3h's, 10118;
first ANS. 100.62; second AVS, 1o02o;
third AVS. 1O0.3s; fourth AIS,
1oo.66; Victory ANS. uncalled 100.70;
do. called, 10000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Amnsements Tough.

Playhouse-"Th The Merry widow"
Garrick-"A Pair OF Skies.
Aldine-Vaudevilte.
Queen-"Blood and sand"
Arcadia-''In the Name of the Law"
Majestic-"A Fool There Was"
Savoy" HARRIET and the Piper"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
New York Brokers In Trouble
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York. Sept 15.--An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in federal court, today against Edwin
r. Greenfield. and Kenneth Smith, trad
ing under the name of Greenfield and
Company, stock brokers. No mention
of liabilities or assets was made in the
petition. TIE creditors presented
claims OF $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
schocking Atrocities by KemsIls.s.

SchocElng Atrocities by KemsIists.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens says:
The Turkish population IN Smyrna
continues 70 be master 0f the sitna-
ton. A number Of Turkish officials
accused OF having aided the Creeks,
were executed in front Of the gov
ernment buildings.
Refugees arriving In Athens from
Smyrna. recount terrible stories re-
garding the state Of the city. owing
TO the ferocity Of the Turks. Tmme-
diateiy on their arrival the Kenallst
troops gave themselves over To mass
acre and robbery OF the Christians,
and the euays were Uttered with
corpses.
A Greek journalist was shot dead
and dragged through the streets tied
TO the back of an automobile.
An American passenger who
reached Piraeus from Smyrna SAYS
he saw 900 Arnenians forced by the
Turks TO embark on a lighter. Tho
Armenians were then shot down from
the snip. the bodies being left floating
in the water. According 20 other pas
sengers, prominent members OF tho
British colony in Smyrna were sim
ilarly murdered"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

A despatch from Constantinople
last night said all the naturalized
Americans in Smyrna were being TAX
en- to Athens, accompanied by George
Horton, the American consul general,
on board the torpedo boat destroyer
Simpson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

For Glover Dairy Safs MIX phons
i540-1541-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Sept i5.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware.
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
cooler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
u. 8. CONSUL AND MANY OTHER
AMERICANS SAFE AT PIRAEUS

Athens, Sept. ,15.-An American
destroyer arrived yesterday at Piraeus
from Smyrna with the American con-
sui and several other American citi-
zens and numerous Armenian refu-
gees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Mundy Bros. sells furniture. Phone
1290.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Results are what you are seeking.
Use classified ads.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
A New Discovery in the
World of Medicine

A wonderful remedy gives instant
relief for Hay Fever. Asthma. Ross
Fever. Bronchitis and allied afiee.
tons Of the Respiratory Tract
Asthmadoi has never been known
10 fail In a single case OF Asthma.
70 matter how severe or Of long
standing. Generally relief Is given
instantly. Il relieving the paraxyams
like magic In acute Bronchitis.
Coughs or Congestion Of the Hespir
atory Tract. following Influenza.
Grippe or bad colds. /, viii be found
invaluable. AZ one man writes.
"Asthmadol saved my life when
doctors could do nothing for me"
A marvellous remedy for the deep
seated Bronchial Coughs following
Grippe and Flu. nearly every one
who had this e''fiu" this season has
been troubled with a Bronchial AZ.
fcction. which causes great annoy.
ance and IN somo cases acute suf,
fering. Take one dose Of Asthma
dol In hot water and sec how quick.
iy you win be relieved.
This wonderful remedy IL sold by
reliable druggists every place for 81
a bottle. or will be sont postpaid on
receipt Of price by the Joyner Drug
Company. Spokane. Washington
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
WILL REPORT ON
MERCHANT SHOW
Discuss Plans for Meet to
Be Held Next Year

Detailed reports on the results cf
the Pacific Northwest Merchants ex,
position. which closed last week. win
be- made at a meeting 10 be held a,
the Arctic club next Tuesday nooh.
This was announced AZ a dinner
given officials OF tho exposition on
Thursday by Joseph A. swalweii.
chairman Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce Pacific Northwest Products
bureau.
Plans for NEXT years show were
discussed ana RAUL r. Kennedy was
named chairman Of q COMMITTEES OF
seven TO arrange details OF perma-
nent organization which win direct
the activities % all future shows.
To Frrve with Kennedy on the
committee are Joseph A. swaiweli.
George q. Black. A. II. Galloway. IRA
Curry. Rex Smith. J. NJ. wiiwerdlng
and Lloyd Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
PROGRESS MADE
IN HOTEL PLANS
All Subscribers 10 Receive
Statement Soon

Proxrcss II being made by Al.
rectors Of tho Community Hotel
corporation In Gearing up many
details Incidental 10 preliminary
planning for the no,s hotel
Within few days tho rccheck-
ing ~ approximately 4.s00 sub
seriptions win be- complete and
an accurate mailing list avail.
sble. Al subscribers will shortly
receive a statement detailing all
action taken 20 date.
Tho directors Thursdny appointed
an auditing committee 20 consist OF
J. r. MeVay. chairman: Worran VII
son. president Seattle Title Trust
company. and Andrew Price. vice.
president az John r.. Price a Co. q
bond and trust company. The hotel
corporation will open offices IN few
days az eos Arctic building.
Members OF the committee author.
ired 20 secure from experienced and
Responsible hotel operating com.
panies tho best possible offer report.
"a several concerns with national
regulations arc interested Members
Of tho COMMITTEES are J. r. Douglas.
chairman. Frank waterhouue. w. II.
Parsons. c. ~. Ftinsan. w. L.
Rhodes. C. ". Wiley and ID. n. Fred.
crick.
Prrstden, waterhours ana chris,y
Thomas. secretary Of the hotel com.
pany. Friday executed tho formal
lease for the hotel slts under the
terms previously mkde public and
contained IN tho prospectus sent on,
during this bond selling campaign
The Dexter Horton National bark
has been rriectsd a. trustee for tho
bond issue and tho fret payment on
the subscription IL payable August
10. The subscribers notes can he
paid thru tho bank Designated on
the subscription
President Waterhou-. said; 1T
win be the directors plan 20 keep
The stockholders and bonfhoifern ~
tbs company fully Informed u all
thu proceedings. such as leasing.
building. Furnishing ana opening u
the hotel. The financial campaign
was bat the first step IN q icsx pro
gram. Tho directors deasr~ the rs1h-
rcrtb~vs' active support and cooper.
alton in the carrying out ~ all the
plans leading 20 the completion %
the project. when the hotel n oren
and ready for operation fhry want
the active support % the stockhold.
rvr and honfhoidern IN making tho
property financial success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

ECoESE orw.-Two army air.
planes from forest patrol hero leave
for patrol duty over Olympic ma.
tionai forest In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Gladiolus Club to
Seek New Members

An active campaign 20 secure new
members wa. being waged Friday by
the Gladiolus club. an organization OF
amateur and professional Rladioii
growers. II. l. Collier. city sreasur.
er's office. u receiving names Of pros
pective members. The club was or.
Eanixed July 81 and elected officers.
Oscar y rens N. Of Richmond Reach.
Is president Of the society. Displays
OF Eiadioli viii be placed IN tho city
treasurer's office ana az many other
places by the club. II was announced.
Tho xiadioins. an aristocrat o. the
flower world. = AZ tn beat on pugc,
sound country. IL Il said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Seeking respite from the srdora OF
rianeuvcrinE. four baftieahlp= OF the
Pacific fleet were scheduled to arrive
In Seattle from Port Angeles Friday
Afternoon for a nine-dny visit.
The four are the Connecticut. New
York. Texas and Oklahoma.
A special reception committee. un.
der the leadership Of tho Giadsoius
club. recently formed IN connection
with tho flower display committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. viii greet
the ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Clarence w. wagner. bike champ
Ian Seattle Friday morning on the
last lap of = Mssico.canada trip. lie
left Tia Juana. Mexico on July -.
Wagner holds the record for .
'ransoonunsntsl cycling trip. having
tneccntly pedaisf from New York 20
los Angeles IN - days. beating Bob
Lawaonn record Of IS days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

II you value POUR wsscn. iss Haynes
repair ~ Merit Liberty thssfer ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
DIRECT CABLE
IDEA WINNING

Efforts ~ the frasfie Chamber u
Commerce 10 interest government Sc.
parimenis IN direct cable and wire.
less communication hetwe-n Seattle
ard tho Far East are meeting with
success. according 10 word received
Friday by thu chamber from its
Washington. 10 C.. representative.
A, the request of the secretary ~
commerce.. a hrirf has b~en fiisd.
showing that the wfreies. route from
Seattle 90 pshinE. China. using one
relay station. ~ pnui's Island. on the
Alaska peninsula. 10 fssore than sso6
miles ahortcr than tho route from
San Diego. which requires three re,
lay stations. The department 81
coFnrnsrcs L. collecting data 20 deter.
mine which Ia tho most feasible
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

EDwARDsvfT.r.E. Iii.--Mrs. Earl
Fou's. Of Glen Carton. siectsocutsd
IN trap abe set to catch chicken
thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Dentists to Visit
Rainier Saturday

winding up their business sessions
Friday. coo delegates attending the
convention OF tho Washington state
Dental association al Franklin high
schoos we're sch.duied 20 spend Sat.
urday at Paradise Valley.
Officers for tho coming year wrrv
20 BE- elected before adjournment Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Alaska Once Subtropical

Tie ancient vegetation of the Arc
tic region, as is shown by study Of
its fossil plants. indicates that its
climate was once very unlike that
which prevails there now. Instead
of consisting of a handful of small
plants struggling for life annie snow
and ice in scant almost perpet-
ually frozen SOIL its vegetation was
abundant and luXuriant and included
ferns and palmlike plants that grow
only in a mild and probably frost
less climate. This vegetation flour
ishcd in the Arctic region from ut
least late Palcozoic to middle Ceno-
zoic geologic time. millions of years
ago. before man existed. Although
these lands are now so inhospitablc
and are rarely visited the United
States Geological Survey has gath
cred a large amount of Information
concerning their fossil foras
A study of the coal beds of the
Cape Lisburne region has incidental
~ disclosed many fossil plants.
These coal beds are extensive and
are the only known commercial! ~
valuable mineral resources CT that
region. A little ccal is occasionally
mined for vessels that are short of
fuel. which, as there is no barber,
lie offshore and perilously load Oh a
few sacks of coal b. means of light
ers.
Cape Lisburne Is the bold head
land which marks the northwc st
end of q land mass that projects
into the Arctic Ocean from the west =
ern coast of Alaska about 1GD niles
north of the Arctic Circle and about
800 miles directly north of Nonc.
Even Cape Lisburne is by no means
the northern limit of the fossil
plants of this nearly tropical vcce-
tation. for they have been found in
the rocks $50 miles northeast OF
Cape Lisburne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
BOXING NOTES

After having the advantage in five
straight rounds, Smiling Kid Nolan,
colored, formerly of Biddeford. was
forced to quit in his bout with Silent
Martin of New York, in Lewiston
Friday night. A high blow with the
right hand landed on Martins head.
breaking a bone in Nolan's hand. He
finished the round but couldn't come
back. The bout was not as good as
their previous meeting.
It was a record crowd that turned
out at the Nickel theatre, Biddeford,
Friday night to witness the two
Ground bouts between Dusty Du-
mont, the well known local boxer and
undisputed Overweight champion of
Maine. and Billy Woods, the classy
boxer from Manchester, N. H.. who
appeared in Biddeford short time
ago under the name of Young Ca
ouette and gave Kid Lessard a lacing
at the old G. A. r. hall on Alfred
street. 1t was apparent that the two
boxers were more or less shy of each
other. and they did lot Of clinching.
Dumont, however, was the aggressor
throughout the two Grounds, and If
a decision had been given he would
have had the big end. Some thought
1t was a good draw. but the major
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
START MOVEMENT FOR AGED
vyOMEN'S HOME IN WATERv|LLE

1.-THE need is great; Of that there is
no question. Neither is there any
question as to the financial ability Of
Waterville to support and carry
through this enterprise. which is rs
imperative as it is worthy. Some cit
liens have already pledged to leave
money for such a purpose in their
wills and these same people will give
to it's support now. There is no force
like the force of a people united in
carrying out any worthy object to a
successful conclusion. 1t is hoped all
the churches, fraternat orders. cham
Der of commerce, Rotary Club. Won.
ans Club and clubs of all description
and citizens of every rank will work
hand in hand and shoulder to shout
der until we see in Waterville a. homo
for the aged and helpless, which will
stand as a monument to the good will
and public spirit Of those who have
had a part in making this project a
success. All contributions may be left
with Miss Dunbar at the Woman
rooms or sent to Mrs. z. NJ. Jepson
treasurer of the Woman's Associa.
tion."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Mitcilell's Muscle
Affection Delays
Bout with Leonard

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2-Ienny
Leonard, lightweight champion boxer,
will meet Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee,
on next Monday night in a 10-round
no decision bout instead of this af-
ternoon, as originally arranged the
postponement being caused by a mus
cular a lotion suffered by Mitchell.
Leonard went through the formality
of weighing in this forenoon, tipping
the beam at 1871 pounds.
Mitchell finished his active train
ing Saturday for the bout and was
reported to be in he pink OF condi-
ton. The muscular trouble attack
ed him yesterday and efforts were
made to offset the affection through
treatment. At $50 o'clock this fore
noon it was made known that today's
bout was off. Leonard and Mitchell
were to have weighed in at 10 o'clock.
Eight thousand persons had ar
ranged to witness the contes. About
1000 persons had planned to come
from Chicago and MANY others from
New York. Boxing enthusiasts from
all parts OF the middle and northwest
sections of the country had reserved
tickets for the big affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Federal Reserve
Also Is Cheerful

Washington, Jan. 2-Continued up
ward movement of business and the
gradual restoration of normal condi-
tons are indicated in the comparison
Of reports in the last month with
those Of the corresponding month OF
1920. according to the December re-
view of the economic situation issued
tonight by the Federal Reserve
Board.
Net improvement was found by the
board despite the recession OF the
business activity in december as
compared with the same month last
year.
THE holiday trade" the board said.
lis a test of the soundness Of the
preceding business activity. Reports
from the various federal reserve dis
tr:cts covering over half of the month
show that this years demand in the
eastern districts has registered an in
crease running as high as 10 per
cent. of that Of 1920, while in other
districts the situation is. pronounced
satisfactory"
Manufacturing conditions. however
the board reported as far from uni
form, there being a decrease of activ-
ity in the iron and steel industry
while textiles showed little change
from previous months. and uncertain
ty exists as to the future of the
clothing industry due to labor dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Earth TremOrs and
Heavy Water Flow
at Panama Canal

Panama, Jan. 2,-tFN \ TO=Aa
earthquake lasting about a minute pc.
CURED AT o'clock this morning. .l,k.
ing the city somewhat bur d"iug 40
damage either here or along tho lar.
anna canal. The confer q the sha.
was about 60 miles distant
A heavy Mood was registered n
Gatun lake between o'clock ',strrr,.
afternoon aud $50 O'Clock tl.t murv.
ing. Ralph T., Kirkpatrick, IN c'atge ~
the metcoroloG cal and nydr'ettpNr
bureau Of the canal. reported TODAY.
This made II necessary to open s.t.Y
Of the spillway gates Mr. krbp--
rick added that this had lr,o ira
hcaNi lest pressure ~ water experienced
since the opening ~ the canal
The extraordinary Nolum" of vl'.r
was attributed To tho disturbed v.aI..
or conditions that have prevailed ir
the northern part Of tho weston bonn.
isphere' In the last three weeks l1..
anna now feeling tho Effects - '.r
foods and storms thH' have 'r.Ir'i
in the north. There have rccn E.l,r.
continuous rains all over tho tori 'urr
surrounding tho canal during 'l' I..'
I'VE DAYS. such conditions bong N.r.
unusual just as tie dry season be-
about to begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
JACK KELLEY, ERIE, Pa, FLASH, CONFIDENT
CAN STOP JOE ST. HILIARE next FRIDAY

Joe st. Hiliare is one Of the clever
New England scrappers which Jack
Kelley of Erie, Pa. intends to use as
a stepping stone toward the cham
pionship of this section. This nifty
fist thrower is well aware that there
are some exceptionally fast boxers
to be found in this neck of the woods
but is confident he can make a
cleanup of the bunch. In clashing
with ST. Hiliare however, he meets
a boy who is very likely to halt his
itinery at it's inception.
The New Hampshire lad is of the
tearing in kind and as this Is also the
style of Kelley. something or some
one is due to drop next Friday night
at City hall. Fans will recall St.
Hiliare's run-in with Silva who was
fully 20 pounds heavier and who
failed to make any kind Of a show
ing against his lighter opponent. al
though confident he would have an
easy time with the Granite state boy.
Both ST. Hiliare and Kelley will
weigh in 40 pounds at ringside.
They are scheduled for twin-siX if
it should go that distance. Local
| fight followers know Joe packs a
wicked punch and the dope on Kel-
| ley reads the same way. 1t will be
case of who proves the cleverest in
| slipping over the sleep wallop first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
May BUILD BIG HyDR0-ELECTR|C
PLANT FOR PAPER BOARD co.

develop $500 horsepower. The wood
room of the mill is the only depart
ment that has been running for
sometime past, but according to Mr.
Kimball, all departments of the mill
will be in operation as soon as the
new plant is completed. The output
of the mill will be considerably in
creased after the new plant common
ces to produce, Mr.. Kimball said
Electricity from the new plant will
not be transmitted to the Fairfield
mill of the company, at least not for
a time. The contracts have not yet
been let for the work. The mill has
been run by water power. The
wheels and generators of the new
plant will be of the most modern type
Of vertical units. The machinery will
be driven by electricity from motors
and the grinders will be operated by
directly connected motors. It is prob
able that the plant will be ready in
the spring or early summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
Changed Ownership
Banks Protects
DepOSitOrs from Loss

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Two Chicago
banks with resources of more than
$S5,000,0O0 were sold tonight after the
Chicago clearing house committee
had conducted an examination and
found their assets had been impaired
by bad loans and investments.
After two days negotiations the
Forst Dearborn National Bank and
the ort Dearborn Trust and Savings
Bank were purchased by the ContiH-
entail and Commercial National Bank
and Continental and Commercial
Trust and Sayings Rank. Members
of the clearing house committee pool
ed guarantees totalling S2,50O,000 to
protect dcpositors against any loss.
The clearing house announced tn" t
after a special examination of tie
Drovers ..ational Bank and the
Drovers Trust and Savings Bank,
owned by the same interests as the
Fort Dearborn Banks, both institu-
tions had been found to be solvent.
All directors representing the old
Fort Dearborn interests in the Drov-
ers banks resigned and were replac-
ed by new men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03

Augmenting this corking card will
be a semi final that one of the prin-
cipals, Chick Wills, calls "vindica-
ton" scrap, in that he is out to drop
Kid Sullivan in return for similar
dose handed Chick by the Kid sew
eral weeks ago. So confident is
Chick. and by the same token. so is
the Kid. they have agreed that the
winner shall take all. Maybe there
will not be something doing in this
racial argument?
Then there will be the curtain
raiser between Dottie MARI and
George Gilbert, Jr. Do you pick Dot
tie to win? Well there are plenty OF
others who are picking George to dc
it. Maybe it would be just as well
for you to pass up all other engage
ments for Friday night and so over
to this series of bouts.
Despite the fact that this card will
entail the blowing in of big bundle
Of kale, the local promoter. Jack o.
Brien says that popular prices viii
prevail, 75c. 81 and $50 plus tax
This schedule should and probably
will pack City hall next Friday night
Mr.. Fan plan TO be among those
present. Tickets now selling al
Packard's, Augusta: Arata's. Halo.
well and Eastman's, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-03
new YEARS RECEPTION AT ELKS'
HOME PROVES BRILLIANT AFFAIR

ed instrument that 1t might we'll b.
called an organette, as they call it in
Italy. He was given encore after en-
core, the audience never getting
, enough Of his really wonderful mu.
sic, which he played with such skill.
From $50 to 1l.30 refreshments OF
fruit and salad. ice cream and fancy
cookies were served by the members
of the committee. while punch was
served continuously in the dance hal
in charge of Angelo Marchetti.
| The ladies were very prettily gown
ed and the affair was most enjoyable
and a genuine social success. The
committee in charge was: Chairman
Samuel Freeman, Ed. Noyes. Otto
Larsen. Donald Lannigan. Fred S. lie
Crack. Bernard A. Donovan, Dr.. F. p
Higgins, Dr. H. c. Witham, Theodore
Levine. Norbert krutzky. Arthur c
Libby. Henry J. Collins. Harve;
Gagne, Dennis Sweeney and r. l.. Err
| vim.