davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

with profound faith in his king and country.
 King Is Admired
 You must see the king and the crown prince" he said. flor the Am erican people should know about them. The Greek people admire and respect their king who never signed an abdication and whom they sum moned to return at the last election VenizelosS and they chose the king.
 The cabinet is stronger today than yesterday. It would say today that it's fall is possible but not probable. If it goes l believe his majesty will sum- mon me. If so I will present myself before parliament and if the national assembly rejects me then the king by coup d'etat would continue on but would arrange for new election as soon as possible.
 Venizelos' Stand
 If the people at that election vote for Venizelos he will be free to re- turn as premier. I doubt however, that he would want to. He prefers diplomacy abroad; that is his spe- cialty.
 Meanwhile I would collaborate eff fectively with the Venizelist party in the interest of national unity"
 Gen, MetaXas claims that the present national assembly does not represent the will of the people on general party and political questions and that therefore the people must be permitted to speak directly in the present national crisis. He had him. self organized the peoples party com posed of important agrarian interests and average citizens. he said.
 Let Majority Rule.
 It was for the people to say wheth- CT the cabinet was conducting the af- fairs of state satisfactorily If the people were satisfied then he and his partisans would be satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Fridhem Society to Hold
 Entertainment Tonight

The Fridhem Benefit society will hold an entertainment and social time at Vega hall this evening The program has been arranged with'care and consists of an address by Rev. Abel N Ahlquist, pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church. vocal selections by Mrs. H. F.. Christensen and M. Hoagland; violin and piano selections by Harold Sjolander and Carl Han sen. Following the program refresh ments will be served. The Fridhem society is one of the oldest Swedish American benefit societies in the city and a large attendance is looked for ward to.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
New York Man Seeks
 Son Who Is Missing

New York, Sept 25.-Garnet An- drews, president of the Richmond Hosiery Mills Co.,, today asked the po- lice to send out a general alarm for his son. Garnet, Jr.. aged 17, who he said. had disappeared on September 19 from a Lexington, Virginia, mill tary academy following expulsion be- cause of his participation in the haz- ing a fellow student
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Conn, at their office. Room 206, City Hall until 7:30 o'clock P. M. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1922. for the construction of a retaining wall on the west side of Stanley street. near Hurlburt street
 Plans, specifications and proposal blanks may be secured at the above office.
 The city reserves the right to &C., cept any bid or to reject any or all bids.
 - BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Bank Cashier Shot by
 One of Five Robbers

Steubenville, O.. Sept. 25.-George H. Whitaker, cashier of the First Ma tional Bank at Hopedale, 15 miles from here was shot and probably fa- tally wounded by one of five men who attempted to rob the bank today No money was taken. The robbers were put to flight when Miss Jessie Snyder, assistant cashier screamed and gave the alarm.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

sioners at Constantinople as an of- neial observer Secretary Hughes would be kept fully posted as to the terms of the proposed armistice between the Turkish nationalists and the Greek forces.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

shown more generosity for the sake of peace"
 Diplomatic Setback.
 Most of the commentators sharply score the government and especially Premier Lloyd George for mishand- ling the whole situation, with the re- suit that Great Britain has suffered severe diplomatic setback after talk ing very big indeed
 The cabinet meeting was attended by all of the ministers, together with Admiral Earl Beatty. the Earl ot Cavan and the other military and naval personages who have been in close touch with the cabinet recently. MT, Lloyd George heartily congratu- lated Lord Curzon on the result of his In official quarters as eminently satis- factory.
 Turks Leave Chanak.
 While there was still no reply from Mustapha Renal, the situation, was regarded in governmental circles as easier. The incident of the invasion of the neutral zone at Chanak, when Turkish cavalry, which entered the zone Saturday night, retired Sunday after a meeting between the com manders Of the Turkish and British forces. was looked upon as indicating there need be no fear of the repetition of such incidents
 A Reuter- dispatch from Constan- tinople today says the meeting be- tween Gen. Shuttleworth and the Turkish commander was of the friendliest nature. the Turkish officer, in agreeing to withdraw his cavalry behind the neutral line. declaring thf Kemalists did not wish to go to war with the British empire.
 Lloyd George Leaves London.
 No further cabinet meeting was in prospect for today, and Mir. Lloyd George planned to return to the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
TURKS DECLINE TO
 ACCEPT ALLIES TERMS
(Continued From First Page.)
watchword today of the Greek peo- pie.

WatchWord today of the Greek peo- pie.
 The King or Venilelos.
 If the cabinet finally falls the in ternal difficulty will begin and the question as to what will happen is variously answered. The Athenians are passionately divided on the great issue of the king or Venizelos.
 The alleged royai project to sum mon Gen. Metaxas to the premiership or perhaps even invest him with dic- tatorial powers if the situation justi- f1es such a step, is burning theme of discussion. Metaxas himself frank ly discussed it today with the Asso- ciated Press.
 The correspondent was received at the generals villa at Phaleron. Met aXas is short of stature and clear cut in speech--a man sure of himself and
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

DESCRIPTION BOOKS CLOSED.
 New York, Sept. 25.-Subscrption books for the s75,ooo,ooo offering of 4h per cent federal farm land bank bonds were closed today 1t was an- nounced by Alexander Brown and Sons.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Bristol Giving Aid.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Rear Ad- miral Bristol's activities in connec- tion with the Smyrna disaster are confined strictly to affording relief, primarily to native and naturalized American citizens destitute as a re- suit of the fire and secondarily to na- tionals of other countries who can not otherwise obtain aid.
 Instructions to Rear Admiral Bris- tol from the state department were said today to have set forth these limitations plainly. If the admiral has planned to use his force for any other purpose the Washington gov ernment is not aware of 1t.
 Hughes Follows Situation
 Secretary Hughes back at his desk in the state department today, de- voted much time to reading detailed advices from Constantinople and else where abroad dealing with the Near Eastern situation
 With Rear Admiral Bristol attend ing the conference of high commis-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

years ago 6-year-od boy in Chicago murdered his father and to Joliet penitenary to 25year Three years he escaped few days ago Chicago police rested Joseph Vacek former patroman, having recognized the escaped convict Since his escape Vack nse has red and is the father of weveweeks old baby shown with Mrs Vacek.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Ready to Resign

Constantinople. Sept. 25 (By Asso- ciated Press)-It is reported that the grand vizier has notified the kemalist government that the Constantinople government does not to desire to em
 barrass Angora and that the minis ters are therefore prepared to tender their resignations. In this case 1t Is expected Mustapha Renal will send a governor general to Constantinople.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Store Announcements
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agenlies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars gre b. ing built and Buick Is building theno." Slew Britain Buick Co.,. 23s Arch street. Telephone 2870.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Will Protect Americans


 Constantinople. Sept. 25 (By Asso. appears to have improved Admira Bristol the American high commis sioner has taken the precaution tc announce the plan to be carried out for the protection of American lives and property in the event of hostil- ities.
 Life Comes First
 The plans as announced, the safe guarding of property is considered secondary to the saving of life. un- til all Americans are removed to a place of safety efforts to safeguard property will not be undertaken. Concentration points for Americans in case of danger would be the Ameri- can mission bible house in Stamboul the American Y, M. c. A., the sailors club at Pera. the American women's college and Robert college.
 If disorders become serious, Am ericans will proceed to the United States navy vessel supply or the Near Eastern women's college. They will bring food and water for several days. From these points they will be evac- uated on United States destroyers the U. S. Flagship Scorpion and |. s. submarine chaser 96.
 Geneva, Sept. 25 (By the Associat- ed Press)-The Earl of Balfour brought before the assembly of the league of nations information from his government which he said showed a great calamity was threatening the Greek and Armenian refugees in Smyrna. He said Great Britain was ready to give 50,00o pounds to a re- lief fund and he appealed to the other countries to contribute to this fund.
 Asks Persia's Help
 Lord Balfour especially asked the Persians, representing the only Mus sulman nation here, to do what they could in the special situation they occupied toward relieving this situa- tion and Prince Dowleh of Persia of- fered to give all the help he could in promoting the relief work and to serve as mediator If necessary.
 The assembly was much affected by Lord Balfours appeal and by reports from British sources that massacre was impending at Smyrna. Accord ing to the British report such mas sacre has been set for September 30.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

MOTOR cARs-we can si7c immediate delivery on all Chevrolet models. Reama & Sorrow Auto Co.,. a87 Elm St. Just count the Chevrolets.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Personals

SAVE YOUR CASH. use your credit here to clothe the family. Pay weekly. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. - J. T. DUNCAN, 194 North St.. won tho five dollar photo finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Fri- day. Ohrnstedts.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

JEwETT & PAIGE CARE Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concarn.' West Main, Cor. Lincoln St
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

COLUMBIA AND DoRT MOTOR CIR Commerce and Rusgles truck. k: O. Rue dolph l27 Cherry St. Phone 2o6l-I.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

STuDEBAKERs-Light six touring, Ss7s: special six touring, S1275: big six touring,
 sl65o; F. G. B. factory. M. Irving Jester.
 1s3 Arch St. This Is Studebaker Y,al.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
ARMISTICE DAY
/ MASS MEETING
CITIZENS APPROVE PLAN
TO OBSERVE DAY
4 PROPERLY

A mass meeting of representatives
OF large number of civic, CONNER
cial and fraternal organizations and
ex-service men was held at the city
hall on Monday evening to discuss
plans for the proper observance of
Armistice day, Saturday, November
11th. Vassie Atherton will be chair
man of the Armistice day committee.
=. IA. lngraham, director of activities
and S. Knox Kreutzer, Paul Koepke
and W. II. Flieth the other members
OF the committee. The ex-service
mems committee, which recommended
the permanent committee was com
posed of e, p, Oertel, Claude r. Rob-
erts and Brayton e., Smith, who rep
resented the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A number of persons spoke on Ar
mistice day. Company G will partici-
pate in the days celebration and the
l2Sth Infantry band has promised to
cooperate The Wausau Aerie, n. o.
e., through Paul Koepke and Roy
Chellis, offered to assist in any way
possible and III. III. Davis, general
secretary OF the Y. M G.. A., offered
the use of the association during the
day
With only a few exceptions the mer-
chants are solidly behind the ex-ser-
vice men, u. p. Oertel informed the
meeting that committee had visit
ed them and that arrangements had
been made to close at twelve o'clock
II Is hoped that manufacturing plants
will close for the full day.
The members of both the Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars are
eager to have the day observed in the
right spirit, d. T. McI.ennan, s. Knox
kreutzer and Il. P. Oertel speakinp
for these organizations. Flags should
be placed at half mast until eleven
o'clock in the morning and 1t was
suggested that a memorial service fol
the public should be held at the STU.
art theater at eleven. A parade may
be held In the afternoon following
which there will be many features for
| amusement. %A
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
POTATO EXHIBIT
HELD AT POINT
DURING LAST WEEK

The potato exhibit held at Stevens
Point last week was the largest con-
yention of potato growers ever held
In Wisconsin. Twenty-Five counties
competed for prizes. The government
crop reporting service man was up
from Waupaca during the convention.
There were number OF addresses
by prominent men. A reception was
held for the delegates and potato
growers, with Il. p. Ncrgord, Wiscon-
sin Commissioner OF Agriculture,
among those TO receive the guests.
free radio concerts were broad
casted each evening during the show
from the Chamber of Commerce Off
ces.
Six blocks In the business district
were gayly decorated with thousands
OF flags and hundreds of Yards of
bunting. Stores were closed part
OF the principal day. TIE grand par
ade was headed by Mayor Welsby and
the Wisconsin potato queen, Miss
Florence Kubisiak.
Eighteen commercial concerns from
the midwest erected display booths.
The farmers OF Marathon county did
not seem to be much in evidence at
the convention.
The Wisconsin crop this year is es-
timated at 37,200,000 bushels as com.
pared to 21,400,000 produced in 1921.
III this crop is to be eaten, and the
farmers receive return on their pro-
duct, we must eat more potatoes" Ed
ward Nardman, commissioner or mar
kets, said. With potatoes down TO
the low figure OF 80 cents for 100
pounds, the department at Madison
advises consumers TO lay in their
winter supply now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
CANDIDATES ARE
READY FOR VOTE
GENERAL ELECTION NEXT
TUESDAY PROMISES
INTEREST

On next Tuesday, November z, the
voters of Marathon county will par
ticipate in the general election. Polls
in the city will be open from 600 a..
m. to 500 p. m. and in the country
districts from 500 or 900 a. m. un-
til $50 to 500 p. M, depending upon
the decision each town or village
makes, the law leaving this to the
discretion of these communities.
The Official ballot presents but one
complete state ticket this year, that
being the Republican ticket, on
which, with the exception of possi-
bly, one or two candidates, all nomi-
nees are adherents of LaFollette. The
Democratic candidates, both for state
and county offices. did not make the
primary grade, and as a consequence
have been compelled to run as inde-
pendents, placed in the Independent
column together with Socialist and So
cialist-labor candidates who also
failed to be placed in their own party
column.
Several offices are particularly con-
tested for in this district. The most
interesting fight at the present time
probably exists between DR.. Joseph
Barber, Republican nominee for the
state senate in the twenty-fifth dis
trict which includes Lincoln county,
A. J. Plowman of Elderon, running as
an Independent Democrat and Ralph
E. Smith of Merrill, an Independent
who designates himself as a Progress
siye Republican. All three of these
candidates are making an intensive
campaign.
DIR. Barber received the unqualified
endorsement of Senator LaFollette
when he spoke here. Mr.. Plowman is
taking the stump as the Farmer can
didate', and has succeeded in winning
a very marked degree of support
among that group in both counties.
Mr.. Smiths campaign has so far been
somewhat confined but it is anticipat-
ed that the final four days will rs-
suit in an avalanche of effort on
his part.
The Republican county committee
has been holding meetings in all parts
of the county, directed by Frank f..
Chesak of Athens, who is chairman
of the Republican county committee.
A. II. Eberlein, secretary, has accom-
panied and spoken at many Of the
meetings, as well as George w. Lip
pert, who is running for district at
torney.
Karl A. Schmidt is the Independent
candidate for district attorney and to-
gether with other Independent Dem
ocratic candidates has been carrying
on systematic personal campaign
which has won him many friends.
While it is claimed that the solida-
rity of the Republican ticket will
mean its complete election to all of
fees, there is good deal of doubt in
the minds of some who are Studying
the situation as to the outcome as
far as county offices are concerned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
OCCURRENCES OFLONC AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WALsSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

and substantial poles are now being
raised in every part of the city. The
light will, it. is very evident, be in
readiness even before the contract
calls for. The price for lighting
stores has been fixed at eighty cents
per light of sixteen candle power.
Each additional light over ten, sixty
cents. Residences require a special
contract, all open cleat wiring done
free.
The last issue of the Merrill news
announces that c. N. Johnson Of this
city has purchased a half interest In
that office. We know of no better
man in Wisconsin who Mr.. Dunn
could have associated himself with to
further the popularity of his paper.
Mr.. Johnson has been a resident of
Wausau for years and is well known
throughout tie pinery.
The Wausau Law and Land associ-
alton of this city lately sold 10000 900
OF pine timber to w. w. Hutchinson
for w. H. Stubbings of Evanston, Ill.
The purchase price was $4,000.
Word was telephoned to the First
National bank Of this city today from
Tomahawk notifying them not to pass
certificates of deposit of John Oel-
hafen to the amount Of $4,000, which
were stolen from that gentleman last
night.
Logging is now commenced much
earlier than of yore. In We olden
times lumbermen waited for snow,
then rushed their men and teams in
to the woods. They selected their
best trees and were satisfid with a
couple OF logs from each. Under the
present way, work is commenced as
early as the first of September and
the scattering timber cut and skidded
and bunches Of pine are left for the
latter part of the season when there
is a certainty of all logs that have
been cut being drawn to the river
Windfalls are now carefully gone
over and all good trees picked out
Under the present system the waste
of pine is comparatively small.
Mark Manson, Mark Bells, Will De-
Voc, Will Cooper and Henry Jones
shouldered their guns and left for
Rice Lake last Thursday afternoon.
We Confidently expected that a choice
piece OF venison would find its way
to our derieted larders The nimrods
returned on Saturday evening with
out even having seen a deer track
They had the pleasure of bagging
few ducks and hugely enjoyed the
outing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
RETIRED BUSINESS
MAN PASSED AWAY
LAST WEEK, OCT. 26

Following short illness, julius
Quade, 634 s. Third avenue, passed
away The deceased was a well
known retired business man who had
been in business in this city for many
years. Born In Germany in 1846, the
deceased received his education there
and in 1866 came to this country.
He learned the trade of blacksmith in
Germany and for many years con-
Quoted shop in this city, retiring
in 1897. Julius Quade and Miss
Amelia Mahlon were united in mar
rfage in 1893, the latter preceding
him, in death twenty-nine years ago.
He later married Mrs. Bertha Schoes-
SOW Of Marion. Surviving are his
widow and five children, Mrs. Gus
taye Scheide, Dr. K. B. Quade, Paul
Quade OF this city and Julius Quade.
town OF Berlin. Funeral services
were held Monday at two o'clock at
the German NJ Z. church and inter-
ment followed in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
ROZELLVILLE MAN
KILLED SATURDAY

Last Saturday morning, Andrew
Roystead, who resides on farm near
Rockville, was accidentally killed
while engaged In biowing-up stumps
by dynamite. He had bored hole
in a stump, and was In the act OF
placing the charge therein, when the
explosion occurred.
Both hands were practically blown
of and his face and head badly lacer-
ated. Coroner VIM. O. Meilahn was
called to the scene OF the accident In
the afternoon, and after an inyestiga-
ton deciled that IL was not necessa-
ry to hold an inquest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

The late Rev. G. A. Lunde, who
passed away at Wittenberg Sunday,
was buried in Pine Grove cemetery
on Tuesday, the Rev. G. Hougstad Of
ficiating. Deceased was born May 30.
184S, In Valdars, Nodway. He was
for twenty-six years pastor OF the I'm
manuel Lutheran church In this city.
Surviving are six children and his
widow.
Halloween was an eventful occa-
sion as usual A number of children
enjoyed the novelty OF wearing masks
and goblins' attire, carrying pump
kins with faces skillfully cut out and
brilliant lights within. There were.
of course, those who seized the op-
portunity to destroy property. In
some cares the police department had
TO deal strictly with offenders. On
the whole. however, the children be-
haved pretty well.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
October %, 1889

Hy. Knox returned to the city last
Friday from Somo and Merrill and
other places where he has been for
ten weeks past. For a week previ-
GUS to his return he was out hunting
with large party from Merrill. Hy.
informed us that eleven deer were
killed and one bear.
At two o'clock this morning the
mill of Barker and Stewart which
was In course of construction was de-
stroyed by fire, not a thing but the
boilers being saved. At the above
hour farmer passing by awoke the
men in the boarding house about ten
rods from the burning mill and at
that time the roof and walls were
caving in. The reason given why the
fire was not discovered sooner is that
there were no windows in the sleep
ing rooms toward the mill. There
were also destroyed sir chests of tools
belonging to James Wilson, Royal
Jones, Charles Seymour, Jay Shafer,
LaFontaine and another whose name
we could not learn. All these car
penters saved from their tools were
their two-foot rules that each one
had in his pocket. The loss to these
gentlemen was about 500 each. VIM.
Wilson also had about fifty dollars
worth Of tools which were burned up.
This mill was located about eight
miles from this city in the town of
Wausau and was put up by VIM. Will
son and Son, and would have been
completed ready for operation in
three weeks. Loss is figured at $10,-
600. upon which there is insurance Of
$4,000.
The old cotton farm, located mile
west from this city which has fur
nished material for many sensa-
tional story was totally destroyed by
fire early Friday morning. The fire
was discovered when under way and
as there was no way by which the
fire department could reach 1t with
water, it had to go. 1t is the general
opinion that the building was set on
fire as no one had occupied it since
last spring when it was effectually
closed by several of our determined
citizens. We are loathe to believe
that Wausau. contains a person so
contemptfbly mean as to deliberately
set fire to and destroy the property.
II was large two story frame struc-
ture worth about $4,000.
The work on the electric light plant
goes ahead with rapid strides. Large