davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Female g
LADIES sew at home; bonnets, 35c doz-
en-; aprons, sc dozen; no canvassing :
cut materials sent prepaid send JOc
apron. Instructions. etc. Apron Shop,
Anderson. Ind
RELIABLE CONCERN wants women to
do first class fancy work; materials
furnished; liberal pay; stamped envel-
ope brings particulars. Underwood Art
Goods Co. Portsmouth, o.
STARE TINiE WORK-Ladies in every
town, 50 an hour demonstrating. "Sim-
pick Ironing Board Covers" Some
thing new; sells every home. W. j.
Lynch. Springfield. III.
THE Durant Six. Just Real Good Car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

DO YOU WANT TO WORK for a live
uD-to-date company that pays the pro
ducerl Stock Company. assets SOIL
783 g5: $500 death benefit S2J weekly
benefit covering for hospital benefit
or weekly indemnity, absolutely any
accident or any disease price SIS year
Iy: no ASSESSMENTS. no dues or med
teal examination; handsome seal grain
wallet and complete identifying
,redential furnished 10 each policy
holder. liberal commission and re
uewal contrac-. policies issued 20 either
men or women, ages 16 20 IS years
excellent side line; unlimited possibil-
ftieg FOR meU or women who devote
their entire tine 20 the business; many
earning 500 per week; a real oppor-
tunity for those who deserve success
Write today I. B SHUTS, Manager.
SOP Laclede Gas Bldg. ST. Louis. No
SELL our tailcre % measure suits for
S24 50. with an extra pair Of pants free
The worlds fastest selling. biggest
paying. direct 20 wearer proposition.
Commissions paid daily. Special pro-
position 20 men writing Immediately
Greater Value Outhtters. Cincinnati. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Help Wanted-NIale.

ACCOUNTANTS AND BOOKKEEPERS
/ can show you how TO earn $500 20
$500 a month in a permanent honorable
business OF your own; viii establish
the man who qualities as supervisor
fo- g national service n big demand
proven plans, local and national ad-
vertising furnished that brings imme-
date income; cities over 10000 popu-
latiOn 1T cost me over $1,000 10 start
n business now J can orer you the
same opportunity on an initial capital
OF $500 10 $500, according TO size OF city
selected; applicant must have highest
references; replies confidential !. r.
Hawes vice pres, w Madison St.
ChfCag 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

SMALL GROCERY STOCK Tor sale. AMI
candy kitchen bargain o.. !. kulisoo,
CD Farmers TRUST F.IE Lincoln llnt
Investments. stocks. Bonds 80
CERTIFICATES Warehouse. in bond
III buy or sen them tor cash. Dept
4. Room II. Tl Roosevelt kd.. Chi
Money To Loan 80
MONEY no LOAN % farms. any amount
over s. 90. Wesley Van Nalin, Ca
Farmers Trust Bldg
MORTGAGE Plenty 81 money
90 loan Ou good Indiana farms and
long time 90 pay back loan Farmers
II YOU need money 20 take care ~
present obligations and make improve
meuts. now is the time 20 get g.
Phone or write I'd. NJ Reed. 1922 J.
Market ST. TudianaucliS Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Statesmen having had experiences In
real estate or insurance. See Writ,
Oliver Hotel. Tuesday.
SALESMEN-Six, 20 sell A new guaran-
teed fountain pen; IS 20 SO per day r;
write for particulars Y. LoUghlln, 63l7
s. Halstead St. Chicago III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

SECURITY SALESMEN-
II YOU are g I've wire and can fur
nish references we can Oner you
place on our STAFF selling . bond
that is now yielding 1870 per an
mum. Particulars in first letter.
Box 95, News-Iimes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

open for fastest selling
farm light plant on the market; fine
opportunity FOR man with auto. Write
J.. C. Schaererr. Fremont Ind
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
HIGH WINS
OVER NORTH FIT. WORTH
IN THEIR THREE GAMES

Amarillo lost the first Of a three
game series Friday afternoon to
North Fort Worth on the Amarillo
diamond, but won the two games
played Saturday, emitting them TO
the championship Of that district. The
games were all holly contested and
close, the score on the first 4 TO 3,
the second TO 5. and the third 3 to
2.
Amarillo now claims the champion
ship Of the state. but as yet they
have not met the local Hi team. and
until they do and defeat them, they
are not entitled to carry that honor.
The local boys feel confident they
can put one over on Amarillo, and
IL the present plans mature they viii
be here Thursday and Friday OF this
week with the locals, when the
championship Of the north and west
will be decided. Watch for further
notice Of this game. and let's see the
locals wollop the Champs" by Civ
ing the ma good crowd and lots OF
roots"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

from qualifying flight.
Glass D-Fourth best Is scores
from qualifying flights.
The second flight. rs holes. be-
gins at 3 n. m, Thursday, April 9th.
The third flight. semi-final Is holes,
begins at p. m. The finals, con
sisting Of SO holes, viii begin Friday.
2Sth az m, and the afternoon at
80 p. m. Prizes are offered for
the winners Of qualifying rounds with
medal scores; for the winning team
Of qualifying rounds with medal
scores; for the winners IN the elimi-
mating matches; for the runners up
in the eliminating matches; and for
the winners in consolation nine holes.
A special meeting Of the West Tex
as Gold Association Will be held the
first night. composed Of the presi-
dent Of each club.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
HUBBERS WALLOP NiTROS
FOR FIRST OF SEASON

Sled Aliens sluggers took the
opening game of the season Thurs
day from the Ranger Nitros, on the
Ranger diamond, by a score Of II
TO 8.
With the bases full in the first
frame, Langford laid one IN deep
outfield, and in the third, a walk,
coupled with Gober's three-sacker
drove Holden from the mound. Rob
erts went in and held the Hubbers
for time, but was unable to check
them very materially. Errors, es-
pecia!ly on the part Of the Nitros
were responsible for the heavy lead
Of the visitors.
Schmidt lead the Hubbers on the
mound and allowed only ~ scat
tered hits, which were very inef-
fectiye.
Gober poled one for a homer,
while the two four-sackers by
Langford were responsible for five
Of the runs gained by the Hubbers.
The hoy score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
PROGRAM FOR SPRING
INvfTATlONAL GOLF TOUR
NAMENT At LUBBOCK

The Lubbock County Club Annual
Spring Invitational Golf Tournament
opens here the goth, and continues
through the 2sth. Players are ex-
pected from many points, and from
report of the secretary over one
hundred viii be here 10 participate
In this tournament
Qualifying rounds begin "a =
o'clock. April 2sth Teams Of eight
players for club honors viii play by
pairs a. drawn. Prizes for the low
individual and low team on medal
srore viii be offered.
Elimination flights by holes start
"a D. N. the first day a. follows
Class hssi 10 from Qualifying
flight
Class n Second beet n sGuFss
from glsllff|nT flight
Class q Third best u sfefss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

summary. TWO base Nus, BrOWU'
Bellah; three base hits, Earnshaw,
Craig, King, Speegle; sacrifice hits,
Brown, Earnshaw, Swenson; stolen
bases, Allen; innings pitched, by
Hubbard 5 (none out in sixth /;
struck out, by York 2, by Hubbard
2, by Swenson 2; bases on balls, off
York /, off Hubbard 7, off Sven
son 2; hit batsmen, by York 1, by
Hubbard /; double play, Gober 70
Speegle; left on bases, Lubbock s.,
Ranger Z; wild pitch, Hubbard pass
ed ball, Duckworth. Time Of game,
2 hours. Umpire, Price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
Lubbock HI Winners

Friday afternoon on the local
park, the Lubbock High School,
lizard Nine" beat out Plainview
High by the score Of 10 TO 9.
From the lead gained by the 10
cal boys in the first stanza, when
they pushed across three runs. II
looked as though it was going TO be
a rather one-sided affray, but the
visitors frightened up and settled he
fracas down TO a real ball game.
Hard smuggling by them, coupled with
the thirteen errors made by the To-
Gals gave the visitors a lead in the
latter frames, but the Lubbock fcys
rallied in the eighth, and ran IN
five. giving them the winning run.
Alter parked one in th second
for f0ui sa Ls.
Tho how cIrrr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
Hubbers Take Second Game

The Lubbock Hubbers took the
second game Of the opening series
from the Ranger Nitros at Ranger
Friday afternoon. At no time dur
ing the fracas did the Hubbers lose
the upper hand, and in the fifth, by
series Of errors on the part Of
Ranger, they gained comfortable
lead, which they held The final
score was 7 to 4. Langford slapped
one over the right field fence for
a homer.
Tho Roy Score.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
HUBBERS TOOK THIRD GAME
FROM NITROS AT RANGER IN
GAME THERE SATURDAY

The Lubbock Hubbers took the
third straight from the Ranger Nj
tros Saturday afternoon by a score
Of 6 TO 4.
The Hubbers played errorless ball,
while the five piled up against the
Nitros were very costly TO them.
Kings heavy smuggling, two singles
and a triple, was responsible Tor
four runs. Hubbard held the Nitros
to five hits for the five innings he
worked, when he was hit and forced
to go out, being relieved by Sven
son.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
LUBBOCK III TOOK FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM PLAlNVIEW
HI HERE SATURDAY p. NJ.

Lubbock High took the fourth
straight from Plainview High on the
local diamond Saturday afternoon
by score Of to 5.
II was seemingly pitchers duel
from the beginning, but at all times
Of the fracas, Woodbridge seemed TO
have the upper hand, retiring the
men in order through the fourth in
ming. when he loosened up slightly,
and allowed them to get on, with
the exception of the third stanza,
when the visitors ran in one on an
error.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
Hubbsrs Have New Junior Pres.

+. A. Morgan Is this week walk
ing the streets, or rather the air q
little above the street. with his head
high In the air above US common
folks, on account Of the arrival Of
fine, new boy on last Friday.
Morgan says he IA great, husky
lad. and worth his weight In gold.
lie wired the Lubbock Hubhers nj
Ranger. who were playing there that
day that they must win IN honor OF
the new Junior President ~ the
club, and no doubt this was the
direct cause u the victory u the
IInhhsfs on the second day ~ the
nsflss
Mother and hahe are doing fine,
and ~ extend heaTllsst eongFatu.
lslIons o. NJ. and Mrs Morgan IN
this happy hour
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

three-base hits, Gober, Roberts, King
home runs, Langford 2, Hardgrove,
Clayton, Sacrifice hit, Earnshaw
stolen base, Earnsham; Innings pitch
ed by Holden, 2 l-2; bases on balls,
off Holden 3, off Roberts, 2, off
Schmidt 2; struck out, by Holden /,
by Roberts /, by Schmidt / hit by
pitcher. Schmidt 2; wild pitches, by
Roberts 2; double plays, Earnshaw
to Battle to Speegle, Plumlee to
Hardgrove. Time of game 2:45.
Umpire Price
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Summary: Innings pitched, by
Boyd Q, by Smith o; hits off Boyd
o. off Smith 10; home runs Alter,
II. Some; two base hits Pierce, Mer.
edith, Hensley; struck out by Boyd
4, by Smith 4; bases on balls of
Boyd 9, off Smith O; sacrifice hits
Stahl; stolen bases Hensley 5, Alter,
Dow, Boyd, Bryan. II. Some; double
plays Dow 20 Pierce to Dow.
Time Of game, hour IS minutes.
Umpire Sensabaugh.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Summary: Innings pltehed, Dy
Woodbridge o, by Turner 8; hits off
Woodbridge 6, Turner 6; two base
hits Pierce; struck out by Wool.
ridge 8, Turner 2; bases on balls Off
Woodbridge /, Turner /; sacrifice
hits Meredith; stolen bases. Alter,
Pierce, Stahl, 3, II. Some 2, Me-
vickers; wild pitch Woodbridge /,
Turner /. Time Of game, | hour,
30 minutes. Umpire, Sensabaugh.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

summary. Two DaaC nus TTUCH,
Gober, King, Craig, Hoffman; three
base hits Langford; home run, Lang
ford: stolen bases, Brown Lang
ford; struck out By Zapalac 3, by
Green bases on balls, OF Zap
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Summary. Errors, Holden, BeIIah,
Plumlee, 5, Craig, Earnshaw 2, Bat
tie; Runs, Earnshaw, King 3, Brown
Langford 3, Gober, Speegle, Schmidt
Bellah, Clayton q IIardgroye, Plum
lee .; two-base hit Hardgrove
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

alac /; double plays, Zapalac TO
Zapalac to Dood. to AL
bright. Left on bases, Lubbock 30,
Ranger 7. Time of game, 2:05.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Ralph Bedford. Of The I.uhboek
Stats nank. Who recently purchased
hlm = nsw Overland Roadster, dfeVs
through a. Plains a. spend friday
wlih he parsHtH she I've a that
place 10 reports . flns me
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

A msn = never do~n until hs IL
down IN ne mouth. -Ns~ Natk I've
aims Telegram
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

sweetw'r 600 ola COZ O. 4
S Angelo 100 100 O3i II ~ 4
Swcetwater; Hanna. Word, Rich
burg and Pipkin.
San Angelo; Robertson. Trammell
and Livinson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Amarillo 900 100 DO 3 3
Abilene 100 O1O 600 2 g .
Amarillo; Smith and Byera
Abilene: Keisler and Burch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Saturday. April 22nd. R II E
Lubbock --2ol oo2 Ole s IL 0
Ranger ---00l 030 600 4 4 3
Lubbock Hubbard. Swenson, Allen
Ranger: York and Duckworth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
BASEBALL SUMMARY
West Texas League

| thursday, April ZOth.
Thursday, April goth r II +
Lubbock 400 900 l40-ll ~ 3
Ranger --O03 002 010-- - 3
Lubbock: Schmidt and Allen
Ranger Holden, Roberts, and
/ Duckworth.
Amarillo 600 800 O0l-4 4
I Abilene 30l 00l OK n 1
Amarillo: Hit and Tanner
Abilene: Edgar and Burch
Clovis 600 600 O0i- Il
Stamford 100 600 10y 2 6 q
Clovis: Strepy and Schmidt.
Stamford: Mitchell and Smith.
Sweetwater 10l 100 30x- 6 y OF
San Angelo 600 600 DOL 2 6 !
Sweetwater: Fleharty and Pipkin.
S. Angelo: Cocks, Nuns Robertson
Friday, April 21st. r II Z
Amarillo 100 Ola 900 90 6 10 81
Abilene -002 004 900 CO. 6 II 8
ANA: Thompson, Hays, Byers.
Abilene: Formby, Wright, Burch.
Clovis -lO2 O20 600 8 7 81
Stamford 900 600 DOL 3 7 q
Clovis: Boyle and Smidt.
Stamford; Conley and Roamond.
San Angelo 4O3 $40 000-l4 10 a.
Sweetwater 020 Dol 307-l3 IS 81
S. Angelo: Ludwick, Blevins, Cas-
ey, and Robertson.
Sweetwater: Richburg, Summers,
Munger, Brooks and Pipkin.
Lubbock Ill O20 10l-7 ia q
Ranger ---003 900 0l0-- 4 o g
Lubbock: Green and Allen.
Ranger: Zapalac and Clayton.
Saturday, April 22nd. R II e
Lubbock POI 002 O1O- 8 IL Ol
Ranger --O01 030 OOO-4 81
Lubbock Hubbard. Swenson, Allen
Ranger: York and Duckworth.
Amarillo 900 100 oiO-s q
Abilene 100 O1O 600 3 81
Amarillo: Smith and Byera
Abilene; Keisler and Burch.
sweetw'r 600 ola OO2 O. a.
s Angelo 100 100 O3l l. i2 a
Sweetwater; Hanna. Word. Rich
burg and Pipkin,
San Angelo; Robertson. Trammell
and Livlnson.
Clovis loo ole Ga q
Stamford 900 oil 600 2 q III
Clovis. Alberts. Ward. Wetsel and
schmidt
stamford Hall and smith
nalph bedford. Of the Lahbock
stats h.ns, whs rsss ..'l luFsesssd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Lubbock Ill 020 1Ol- ia
Ranger ---003 900 0i0- 4 o 3
Lubbock: Green and Allen.
Ranger: Zapalac and Clayton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25
News and Views Of LocalSports

TELL ANY MEMBER OF THE AVALANCHE FORCE ABOUT
WHAT YOUR TEAM OR CLUB is DOING AND HELP
us KEEP THESE COLUMNS FULL OF LUBBOCKS AC-
INVITES IN THIS LINE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

San Angelo 400 $40 OO0-l4 10 4
Sweetwater 020 001 307-i3 IS 6
s. Angelo: Ludwick, Blevins, Cas-
ey, and Robertson.
Sweetwatcr: Richburg, Summers,
Munger, Brooks and Pipkin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Sweetwater 10i 100 COX 6 u 0
San Angelo 600 600 DOL 2 6 /
Sweetwater: Fleharty and Pipkin.
S. Angelo: Cocks, Nuns Robertson
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-25

Clovis: Strepy and Schmidt.
Stamford: Mitchell and Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
BIG THURSDAY At
STATE FAIR DRAWS
FROM ALL COUNTIES
Attendance This Afternoon Ex-
pected to be the Best
of the Week.
JUDGING HEREFORD CATTLE

This is Big Thursday at the Della
ware State Fair.
An indication of how strongly the
farmers OF lower Delaware appreciate
the State Fair is shown by the fact
that the Democratic State Committee.
which was 10 have met today TO orga-
nize for the campaign. has postponed
its meeting, 1t was learned last nixht
that many Of the members OF the
State committee had planned to come
TO this city today to view the Fair.
Today Will also be Sussex County
Day, and the boys and girls clubs Of
that county will show their ekill in
demonstrating
Today will also iflaugurate the open
Ing Of the judging OF the National
Hereford Breeders Show. The last
consignment of Herefords from the
West got in yesterday and are ready
for the judging, which began at 10
o'clock this morning. The judging will
go forward this afternoon and may be
concluded tomorrow by noon, but IL
not, will be finished during the after
noon.
Continued on page s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
NO RAILWAY STRIKE
CONFERENCES NOW
ON N00NAN STATES
Head of Part Of Strikers Says
Committee is Consider
ing Fight on Injunction.
JEWELL ON WAY TO CHICAGO
BY Associated Press to Ever Evening.

By Associated Press tc Ever Evening.
Washington. Sept. There are no
conferences now in progress between
railroad presidents. and none have
been held since the formal gatherings
in New York last month. it was as
serted today by J. P. Noonan, chief
OF the Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. which is one OF the seven
rail unions on national strike.
The meeting OF the strikers policy
committee called for next week at
Chicago is 20 consider the general
strike policy. and also TO consider what
shall be done in view of,the injunction
application of the attorney general,
Mr. Noonan said.
3. NJ. Jewell, chairman of executive
council OF the striking organizations,
Is now en- route 20 Chicago, Mr.. Moo
nan added after visiting several OF
the eastern railroad centers, but dur
ing his trip through this section call
ed no meeting of the union executives.
Mr.. Noonan said he was not informed
as TO whether the chairman had talk
en- occasion to meet any ran presi-
dents.
w. H. Johnston, president of the
Association Of Machinists, another of
the striking unions. also returned to
Washington yesterday after an un-
explained absence, and communicated
with his associates at the union head
quarters. He continued 70 hold him
self aloof from interviewers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
THE0TOkIS DETERMINED
NOT TO EYACUATE SMYRNA

Smyrna, Sept. The Greek gov-
ernmeut is determined not 10 evacuats
Smyrna, War Minister Theoto<is as
sured a deputation OF officers which
waited upon him on his arrival here
today.
The rapidly advancing army OF the
Turkish Nationalists Is now reported
to be less than 40 miles from Smyrna.
This city will soon be the only re-
naming outlet for the stream of refu-
gees fleeing before the approach Of
the enemy. as the Greeks are svacu-
ating the districts OF Bairamich. Ez-
Inc. Aivadjik and Bigha, on the All
attic side OF the Dardanelles. and the
transfer Of civilians to the European
side Of the straits is progressing.
These districts comprise the entir.
Mount Ida peninsula, from Panderna
on the Sea Of Marmora. TO Aivadiix
on the Aegean Sea. which had been
strongly organized. with the important,
city OF Bigha as the capital.
The evacuation means the abandon
ing OF 500 square miles of territory
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
CALLS UNION HEADS
TO END RAILROAD
STRIKE IS REPORT
Jewell Expected to Personally
Appear at "very import
ant" Meeting in Chicago.
EXECUTIVES DENY RUMOR

7y Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago, Ills, Sept with the
railway shopUafts' policy committee Of
80 summoned to meet in Chicago next
Monday. hope OF an early or partial
settlement of the rail- strike was re-
newed today for the first time since
railroad executives and union chiefs
broke OF peace negotiations in New
York
These hopes were founded principal
ly on the call. for the unions policy
committee meeting, and statements
by strike leaders OF the possibility Of
separate agreement with 80 OF the
Class l roads. representing approx
mately $1,000 miles.
Railroad executives generally either
denied that peace overtures had been
considered in conference with union
leaders or declined 70 comment upon
rumors Of an independent settlement.
Some insisted that the strike was
broken and that peace parleys had
ended with the breakup OF the New
York conferences
Continued on page 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
THREE CHILDREN SHOT
TO DEATH IN OLD FEUD
Quarrel Started by Boys and
Girls Ended in Shoot
ing of Six.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

by associated Press TO Every Evening
York, S. C., Sept. IA children's
quarrel last night between members
of the families of J. NJ. Taylor and
William c. Faris. had resulted today
in the death OF three members of the
Taylor family. while three others were
in the Gastonia, y. c. Hospital, one
of whom was expected to die.
Faris. who was charged with having
fired on the Taylors with a shot gun.
was in the State Penitentiary at
Columbia, where he had been rushed
for safe keeping.
Faris is alleged to have fred sew
eral loads Of buckshot into the TAYLOR
family group as they sat on their
front porch. Leila Taylor, 16 years
old; Newton Taylor. 12, and Claude
Johnson, nephew OF the elder Taylor.
were so badly wounded that they died
during the night. Gertrude TAYLOR
was probably fatally hurt and Fred
Taylor. 2l, and Dollie Taylor, 8. We're
less seriously wounded
Faris surrendered after the shoot
Ing and claimed the Taylors had
threatened him. Ill-feeling is said to
have existed between the families for
long time. Faris Is a middle aged
cotton mill operative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
GREEKS LOSE 10000 MEN
ARMY CORPS CAPTURED

Paris, Sept. The Turkish ad-
vance guards now are less than 30
miles from Smyrna. according 70 the
latest official advices reaching Paris
from Angora. The Nationalist caval-
ry is reported making a dash for tho
coast at Smyrna.
The Greek losses since the opening
OF the campaign are estimated In the
Angora advices at $4,000. OF these
$4,000 represent prisoners and the re-
mainder killed and wounded.
Angora also reports the capture OF
an entire Greek army corps of the
southern group, which was encircied
in the region OF Sahlihli and surren-
dered. The cities Of Balikesri and
Sandirdhi have been occupied by tho
Nationalists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION
NJ.J. MAXWELL HOME
Firemen Called But Find Only
Traces Of Unknown Sub
' stance in Bucket.

Running into the headquarters Of
Engine Company No. s In Gllpin ave-
nue. just west OF Scot street. yester-
day afternoon. two children breath
letssly Informed the fremen that there
was fire in the House Mt 1923 Scott
street, the home of John VI. Maxwell.
Captain Barnes was on duty at the
time and he detailed two of his men
20 the house. They carried hand extln-
guishers for service IL they found any
fire.
Upon their arrival they discovered
that the alarm had been due to an es-
ploeion I'm the cellar OF the house AZ
the above address. The fire depart
ments report sets forth that this ex-
ploslon was due TO some mysterious
substance" The firemen could not
hnd any trace OF blaze but they
did md bucket in which tho "my~-
terious substance Ia said to have been
placed before IL blew up. There was
no damage to the property.