davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
POSTERS PUT ON
DISPLAY TODAY
Designs Arranged in Play.
maker Contest Placed in
Ontario Store.

The ten best posters selected in the
Dakota Playmaker poster contest at
the University of. North Dakota are
being placed on display in the corner
window Of the Ontario. store this aft
ernoon. These posters were. prepared
by students in the art department of
the university and designed to ad-
vertise 1.-THE Importance of Being
Earnest" the annual production of
the Dakota Playmakers to be given
in the city auditorium next Friday
evening.
Twenty posters were submitted in
n event. Judging was done. last
week, first prize going to Miss Marion
Wilder, second prize to Miss Lillian
Hendricks, third to Tee Shaft first
honorable mention to Miss Ella Moen,
and secon honorable mention to Miss
Helga Melstad. The designs have been
on exhibit in the rooms of the art de-
partment since they were judged.
The contest was originated last year
rnder the direction of Professor
Franz Rickaby, director of the Play
makers. It's rules provide that the
posters shall be designed to advertise
the annual production Of the dramatic
society each year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
WAR GRAIN BOARD
K FOR N
BY WHEAT GROWERS

In resolutions adopted by the di-
rectors of the North Dakota .In Il
Growers association at their closing
meeting Thursday the opinion is ex-
pressed that millions of dollars al
legged to have been accumulated by
the war grain board belong to the
producers and should be returned to
them as was the money made by the
Canadian government under similar
price-fixing. -
According to A. u. Scott, secretary,
the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association being fully incorporated,
are now nine of the chief wheat
producing states ready to secure the
formation Of a central selling agency.
1t is the hope, Mr.. Scott says, to ulti-
mately control nearly half Of the
wheat produced in this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
COLD WAVE GRIPS
NORTHEASTERN u. S.

, Washington, Feb. 17.-Northeast-
ern United States was sheeted in ice
today as a result Of a cold snap of un-
usual severity according to the
weather bureau,e On the other hand
the northwestern sections which nor
mally would be enduring the coolest
period of the season was said to have
comparatively high temperatures.
The coolest spots today were Can
ton, New York. Northfieid, VT. and
Greenyille. Maine, where Their
mometers lowered around "a degrees
below zero. New York City had a
Temperature Of zero.
The cold wave was in effect today
far belowAthe Mason and5pixon line,
seyerais cities reporting record low
SfemDeratures. - i. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
LECTURE TOUR
IS. HP0STP0NED
General Azgapetian of Ar.
menia Unable to Be Here
Until in May.

g. B. Galley of Valley City, field or
ganizer for the Near East Relief in
North Dakota, who has been making
plans with the local committee of the
organization in regard to a drive to
De conducted here, announced today
that he had received a commun;ca-
ton from the headquarters in Chi
cago stating that the speaking tour or
General Azgapetian of Armenia has
been postponed until May. 1t was
previously announced that the gen.
eral would lecture here February "a
rs. The reason for the postponement,
it was stated, was the shortage of
funds, as the North Dakota committee
did not feel they were able to guaran-
tee expenses.
The local committee will meet with
Mr.. Galley this afternoon to discuss
the ~advisability of continuing plans
for the drive here or wait until in
May when the general is expected to
be here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
SMALL INCREASE
lNENR0LLMENT
More Students Register at
~" Second Semester
Than First.

Final reports on enrolment at the
University of North Dakota given out
from the registrars Office today show
registration for the second semester
to be greater than that. Of the first
semester This report is much better
than expected, H. w. Patmore, regis
.trar, states. 1t was thought that q
small decrease would be noted for the
second semester, since this has been
n case for some years.
The enrolment at present stands at
LILO compared to 1,149 at the corre>
spending time in the first half of the
year. Over a year ago this number
shows an increase Of 1879. BY depart
ments the enrolment is: College of
Liberal Arts 473, School of Education
365, Department of Engineering 178,
School, Of Medicine AZ, School Of Law
%, Graduate II, High School 70.
Men students still lead over the
women students in numbers, figures
showing 619- men at the school and
ISL women. The men have held the
majority over the women for several
wears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
W SPEAKERS
COMING TO FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. John Gerald York, pastor of
the First Baptist church. announced
today that Rev. S. D. Bawden of In
dia and Rev. Frank Peterson of Min
neapolis will be here next Friday.
February "a, to give addresses at the
First Baptist church.
The W. addresses will be given i'm
mediately following a church supper
to be served at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. Bawden. who has seen much
mission service, has formerly been in
Grand Forks and is known as a
neak of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
MRS. MCCORMICK HAS
"NOTHING TO say

Chicago, Feb. .17.-Mra Edith
Rockefeller M Cormick today refused
to confirm or deny reports published
here quoting her 16-year-old daugh-
ter, Mathilde as saying that q she
would marry Max Oser. 4~S-year-old
riding teacher, in Zurich, Switzer-
land. In response to requests from a
dozen reporters, Mrs. McCormtck's
secretary finally gave the following
statement: ss%a
MRS. Mccormick has nothing
whatever to say concerning these re-
ports. either one way or the other"
tanned the consent OF her father.
Harold Mccormick. to the marriage.
and to be planning to5come here from
New York to seek her, mothers CON
sent. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
lands Refuses To 49,
Rein,tate Players

Chicago, Feba 17.-JudEe x. NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner, today
denied reinstatement to Ping Bodie.
former New York. Boston. and Phila-
delphta outfielder and aallso barred
Ben Shaw Of Pittsburgh from organ
ICED. baseball. Phil SWeinert OF Syra-
cuse was reinstated. Bodie and Shaw
both jumped contracts and their ap-
plications for reinstatements were
termed premature"
covered from the swelled head which
followed the pitching of winning ball
and which caused him to, forget all
contract obttGations.nn Z t@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
Holds Warrant Five.
Years; Will Cash 1t

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 17.-After
holding a state warrant. issued him in
war times. 1917; Ray Wilkes has COM
m%unicated with Deputy State Auditor
Ralph Madland saying that he holds a
warrant for $50 and that he would
like to get the money. - ~ s@&sa
Wilkes, Who was III the service dur
ing the war gave his present address
as Isle, Minnesota. The warrant in
question was one recently made pub
found their way back to the state
treasurer. Mr.. Madland is sending
Instructions as to the .cashing of the
paper. G 8 Pr. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
CATERER FOR
HOTEL DACOTAH

The management of the Hotel Da-
cotah has secured the services of E.
H. Young to take charge of the culin-
airy department. Mr.. Young has, been
with the Brooks Catering company of
Chicago for twelve years. making n
specially of serving large and small
dinners for private parties, tlrIns,
Clubs, etc. Mr.. Young will continue
to give this work his personal atten-
ton for the Hotel Dacotah. =.
The first innovation under the new
direction is a dollar table d'hote din
ner to be served each Sunday, Begin
ming February 19. Mr.. and 4,4rs.
Young have taken up their residence
in the city, being temporarily located
at the hotel. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
Stacy Funeral Held
This Morning From
St. Michael's Church

Funeral services for Richard Stacy,
who for more than 20 years had con-
a transfer business in Grand
were held this morning at
$3.50 from st. Michael's pro-cathedral.
The body was taken to Calvary Gem
etery for interment. 4
MI. Stacy's death resulted from an
of pneumonia, and complica-
tons. He is survived by a widow and
a 13-year-old son, Lewis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
Make Reservations Early

Commercial Club to Give Banquet for
Gov. Nestoe, February %.
Reservations for the dinner to be
given atgthe Hotel Dacotah on Wash
ington's birthday in honor Of Cover
nor r. A. Nestos, should be made as
500 as possible with Secretary w. W.
Blain Of the Commercial club, accord
ing to an announcement Thursday.
Governor Nestos will be here on
that day to attend the Founders day
observance at the University of North
Dakota. The Commercial club dinner
will be held at 1915. DR.. G. M. Will
hanson, president OF the club will
preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

I we hope, remove any traces Of pollu-
ton that may be present. No patho-
genie or disease producing bacteria
have been observed yet.
BOIL your water until. further$no-
tice and do not take chances"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
FEW BACTERIA
U. -.
CITY WATER
G. Sinclair Of University
Makes Statement of Pres
ent Condition.

~--- -Lu
C1aiinihs that WINE the wafer sup
ply Of Grand Forks will rank high
mos cities of the middle west.
= fa,, h.ot.r;. ,nd,oo+,rv sno,i,;+ion
. 80
are actually passing the inter Jonn
g. Sinclair OF the university public
heaith laboratory han issued the fol-
lowing atatement. in which he v
boiling drinking water.
'.The water supply Of Grand Forks
c,tie. NJ tho noiddia west The filter
niant remove. moi onlv all oreanic
mater suspended in the water. but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

= How poor Eve ever managed to
dress without q mirror Satan only
knows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17

{ IIeta,dwaat Az Bring Results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

Guy Harris. A, NJ. Hepler, Henry Pen
nington, J. +. Hamilton, w. r. Shac-
kleford, John Whiteman. w. A. VOL
verton, John Easley Henry Baum Sam
Daube. O. l.. DENIES, j II. Pennington,
Frank Gates. NJ w. Wilmington. l.. ID.
Nelms, George Corhn, Sam McDaniels,
c. G. Whitchurch, Cortez Frensley,
Kirk Dyer, j. B. Champion, II. T. Shine,
Il. A. Howard. X. A. Hefner, Frank
Sherwood, Fred Carr, p. ID. Maxwell,
O. II. Wolverton, Fred Tucker. Marcus
Wasson. Dr. G. Il. johnson, c. Il. Sykes,
b. V. Parr, O. c. Lasher. f. ii. Lang
ston. Earl Brown, Buck Garrett. Fl. {.
Tate. |. r. Mason, J. w. Burns, Judge
E. Z. Hill. r. L. 4nelson, Stanley Leach
man, 0. NJ. Smith, Il. ID. Harris, Il. d.
Wagner, f. IL. Royer. l.. Il. Myers, &
V. Barrow, Lauren Clegg, j. A. LLOYD
Kennett Hudson, Hugo Stromberg
Glenn Cornwel, W. c. Baker, We e
Combs, Marvin Cochran, A. +. Bettes
Lee Sneed w. K, Burnitt. L. b. James
Marshall Collier, C. A. Crockett, Juliar
Clopton, NJ. +. Anderson. r. b. Gilbert
Jake Bodovitz, p NJ. Brigance, K. +
Scivally, c. W. Young, Berwyn; o. d
Thomas, Berwyn o. A. Sparks. Ber
wyn: II. S. Suggs, Berwyn; DR.. Walter
| Hardy, +. c. London, Il. j. Mcnamara
w. +. Freeman, Chas. Won Weise, I
C. Bridgman, DR.. Chas. Lynch ant
John Snoed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
RYONIS CLUB PLAY
NETS GOOD RETURN

Ths Ryonis Club realized a substan-
tial sum from their special show at the
Princess Theatre on Friday night, when
1.-The Cali of Home" was featured with
a good two-reel comedy.
Members of the club handled the tic
ket sales and the theater was packed at
each showing OF the picture. Proceeds
from the ticket sales went to the en-
dowment fund of the club and will be
used in the education of needy boys and
girls of this section.
The feature film was one of the best
brought here during this seasonby Lu-
clan Cox, manager of the theatre, and
the comedy was scream from start to
finish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
10000 VOLUMES in F.
A. SCHOOL LIBRARY

The Field Artillery School library is
now the only library at Fort Sill. II
consists Of over 10000 volumes. 1t is
one of the best equipped military IL
brares in the country, and it is to be
increased even further during the com
ing year. To meet the demands of the
various organizations of the bost and
TO procure as judicious n selection OF
books for the future as possible a IL
brary committee has been selected con
sisting Of Major Lucas of the schoo
staff. Captain DeCoen of the student
body. Captain Jackson OF the soti
Field Artillery, Lieutenant Pearce o'
,he lst Field Artillery, and captain
Cinhurg. who is in charge OF the IL
brary. Master Sergeant Sweet is horar
ian and has acted in that capacity sihc'
1915. when the library was organized
and most of the work in building III
this institution may be attributed 10 hi'
conscientious efforts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
LOCAL HIGHWAY
MEN TO ATTEND
WILSON MEETING
Much Preparation Made to
Entertain Delegates Who
VIII Go to D-C-D
Roads Convention.

Ardmore good road enthusiasts will
invade Wilson on next Tuesday night
and Wednesday 10 attend the district
convention of the D.C-D highway as
sociation and will participate in the
tour of the oil fields on the latter day
Ardmore's band is to furnish music
for the convention and will attend on
the last day, part of the expenses being
paid by the Ardmore chamber of Com
merCe.
Wilson has already started prepara-
tions for entertaining the several hun
dred delegates that will come from
points in Oklahoma and northern Texas.
The city will be decorated and every
hospitality extended to the visitor, DR..
ID. Hifills, master of ceremonies, says.
Following is the Ardmore and Ber.
wyn delegation, which was named by
a committee composed of Col. Sidney
Suggs, G. A. Ramsey and Roy Shores:
Col Sidney Suggs, G. A. Ramsey, w.
W. Clemmens, G. p. Selvidge. Fred
Chapman, w. Il. Ramsey, Tom Cooper
Herbert Johnson. Ray Beede, Bill Bal
ley, Harry Kessler, John Dexter, Max
Westheimer. NJ. T. Pierce, Joe Taylor
Roy Shores. Roy Johnson, ID. G. Nc
Culley, O. X. Darden, a. c. Holman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
NO DYER PETITION
PRESENTED At MEET

Friday nights meeting of the city
commission was quiet and failed 10 pro-
duce anything startling, although a
large crowd gathered and sat through
the entire proceedings.
II was expected that a petition ask
ing the removal of Kirk DYER as city
manager would be presented to the COM
missioners, but no one made an appear
ance. Whether it viii be presented Ia
ter could not he ascertained Saturday.
Action was taken on number oi
paving ordinances and other routine
business was attended 70.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
TWO BICYCLES ARE
MISSING is REPORT

Two bicycles and one motor meter
We're reported stolen TO police Saturday
morning.
one bicycle was reported by Mrs. Jul
ius Kahn and the other by w. F. Rob
erson of 500 A street. northwest. The
motor meter was on car OF the Corn
we'll Chowning lumber company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
judge Lindsey Coming "Wednesday

Judge Ben Lindsey famous juvenile
Judge OF Denver Colo. will lecture at
Convention Hall Wednesday evening
under auspices of the Rotary Club. Ad-
mission rs and 80 cents. Proceeds go
toward boys work. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

NOTICE TO 40 HoMMEss 8 cHEVAUx
CALL MEETING MONDAY NIGHT,
CONVENTION HALL, FOLLOWING
LEGION MEETING. ALL MEMBERS
URGED TO BE PRESENT.
MARCUS DAVIS, Chef de Care.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

We all can be thankful this ThahKs
,,ivine that saxophones are heard tc
learn to play.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
DANCE-DANCE

On Thursday night, November 10th
there will be dance at Convention
Hall Music furnished by Single
Smiths Orchestra of TT. Worth. Moth
ers are specially invited adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12

MULES FOR SALE AT ICE PLANT.
PHONE 1853. 1873
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
SUPERB SETTINGS IN MARION
 DAVIES PHOTOPLAY

In this picture, which will be seen at the Fifth Avenue Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday, much of the action centers about a medieval Irish castle. The castle is one of the most majestic ever seen on the screen and is. moreover, notable for the remarkable detail of carving, fretwork, and other features of an- cient architecture which distinguish it.
 Miss Davies plays two roles in "The Brides Play"-that of a modern misChievous and lOvable brunette and that of an Irish maiden of long ago. In the medieval part of the story she wears a wedding gown of wonderful richness and displays gems worth $75,OOO.
 The Brides Play" was directed by eGOrge W. Terwiliiger, from the story of the same name by Dom Byrne. Wyndham Standing supports Miss Davies and others in the cast are Carlton Miller, Jack O'Brien, Thea Talbot, Richard Cummings and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
TO CELEBRATE RESTORATION
OF TERRACE

Constantinople, Oct. 16.-Hamid Bey, the Turkish Nationalists repre- sentative at the Mudania confer ence called at the Allied headquar- ters as the representative of the Turkish population of Constantino- pie and presented a petition to the Allied leaders asking them to per init the 5000 Turkish gendarmes, who are to patrol Thrace to be aI- lowed to march through the city of Constantinople in a triumphant pro- cession on 8 national holiday for the celebration of the restoration of Thrace to the Turkish power.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
HOOVER STANDS
 F0R ABATEMENT

Toledo. Oct. 17.-Secretary Hooy- CT. who is a member of the Allled Debt Commission in an address here last night, touched upon the Ques- ton of the loan repudiauOu by the Allies. He stated that a repudiation of the loans made by the United States to the Allied nations during the war would undermine the whole fabric of International good faith.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
PACIFIC POLICY
 PREVENTED WAR.

Paris, Oct. 17.-France and Mus tapha Renal, the pacific policy of the former combined with the de- sire of the latter to avoid war and not the British display of force, are credited with the ayerting of war in the East. This is the version of the situation which was given to hun. dred newspaper correspondents at the French Foreign office by Frank lin Bouillon, the special envoy of France at the Mudania conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
NEW SHIP LINE TO ORIENT

Seattle, Oct. 16.-The Admiral Oriental Line, a new corporation has been formed and this company will succeed the Pacific Steamship Con- pany as the operator of the passen- ger lines and freighters allOCated to the Seattle oriental route by the Shipping Board. R. Stanley Dollar the first vice-president of the Admir- al Line will become the new presi- dent of the Admiral Oriental line.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
TURKS SAY CREEKS
 PLAN TO BURN ADRIANOPLE

Constantinople, Oct. l7.-Hamid Bey. the representative Of the Ma tionalists made a statement to the Allied Commissioners in which he asserted that the Kemalists have unquestiouable evidence of plan of the Greek Irregulars to burn the sacred city of AdriauOple.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Washington, Oct. 16.-In a case which is regarded as having a bear ing on the prohibition enforcement and anti-narcotic laws, the Supreme Court by a tie vote today, declined to overthrow the opinion of the low CT court, which makes 1t unneces- sary for shipmasters touching Am erican ports to list in their mani- fcsts, articles which cannot be law fully imported.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
MADOO ASSAUS
 ADMINISTRATION POLICY

Denver. Oct. l7.-McAdoo, the former treasurer under the Wilson administration, made an address here in the democratic campaign. In his address. he assailei what he termed the Harding policy of detia- tion and the Republican tarIfr bill. He concluded his address with an ap- peal for the election of a Democratic Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
MURDERERs
GET PRISON TERMS

Liepzic, Oct. 16.-Sentences have been imposed on the murderers of Rathenau, the German minister, who was murdered. Terms up to fifteen years of penal servItuGo were im- posed on the men, who are charg- ed with complicity in the murder of the Foreign Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
SEC. DAVIS WOULD ABOLISH
 LABOR BOARD

Athens, Oct. 16.-Secrctary of La bor Davis, in an address at this place flatly advocated the abolition of the Railroad Labor Board, end suggest ed the restoration of the system of mediation and concilliation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
NOTED ARCHITECT
DROPS DEAD

Seattle, Oct. 16.-A. Warren Gould, one of the best known archi- tects of the northwest, and designer of many of Seattle's most notable structures, dropped dead at the Union Station. in Tacoma last night. Gould was the designer of the COUn- ty and City buildings.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
LAND OPEN FUR ENTRY
 IN FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

Washington, Oct 16.-The Com missioner of the General Land office has issued a recent order and trans mitted the same to the Surveyor General, by which 19,OO0 acres of land in the vicinity of Fairbanks is being opened for entry. The lands are in township 3, south range, east township 5, south range 4, and township 2 south range 5 east, Fair
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
CONNECTS ESCAPE
LOS ANGELES JAIL

Los Angeles. Oct. 17.-Herbert Wilson. a former Evangelist who had been convicted of the murder of Herbert Cox, and was iucarcerar- ed in the Los Angeles jail, escaped from the jail with another convict ed murderer. Adam Ward, and the bandit. Guido SpiguOIa.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
LAPS MAP SIBERIA
 AND BERING COAST

Seattle, Oct. 16.-Japanese mill tary parties who are travelling under the guise of scientific expeditions are industriously mapping the Siber- ian coast line across Boring sea from Alaska. This is the word which has been brought in by the officers of the power boa: Chukotsk, which reached Seattle late Iast Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Mr. J. J. Hillard, U. s, customs collector at Eagle, Alaska, is in town on his way to the States for the win ter. MT. Hillard will remain in town for a short time, visiting old friends and acsuaintances.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
GEORGE CARnAGK'S DAUGHTER
 TEs7FIES CONTEST 0F ESTATE

'ather were married under the In iian custom, about three miles from Skagway. A captain Healy repre- sented father. My mother may have been only an Indian, but she was Q woman nevertheless. She wouldn't nave thought of living with my fa-
 Ter unless they had been married.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Washington, Oct. 16.-Great Bri- tain in a communication, which was delivered to the State Department today declined to agree to the sug- gestion made by Secretary of State Hughes for a reciprocal agreement for the extention of the right of search and seizure, so as to give the American Navy and the prohibition authorities jurisdiction outside the three mile limit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
CREEKS LEAVE TERRACE
 TAKE THEIR POSSESSIONS

ConstantinOple, Oct. 16.-Thous- ands of Christians, many of them hungry and with all their posses sions packed in trunks. trudged out of Thrace today as tho cross gave way to the crescent.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
BERLIN DEMONSTRATION
 HAS FATAL TERMINUS

Berlin, Oct. 1.-Two were kill ed and many injured in the Busch building on Sunday. The fatalities occurred when the communist groups attempted to prevent a Sun day demonstration of the national ists in the circus Busch building. The fight ended in the wreck of the building.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
 AGAINST KU KLUX KHAN

Washington, Oct. 16.-The Feder- al Council of Churches of America, protestant nominations today went on record for opposing the Ku Klux Klan.