davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

SEWARD AND THE KEY; UNITED THEY STAND. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Six dogs, sled and har- ness; inquire A. Rosness. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
(Paid Advertising)
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRct

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor. Harriet May Dunlap, Associate Pastor Sunday School, Il a. n.
 Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets second Friday of each month at 3 p. m.
 The public is cordially invited to at. tend and nav epart in the work of the church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

tGrior.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
FOOTBALL

Tho a rainy afternoon, two mighty
interesting football games were play
ed Monday afternoon. The Academy
team came back strong from their
defeat Of the week before and beat
the College to 0. The Vocational
team also showed much improvement
and played the Normal team for a
tie, score being 6 to 9.
The first game, between College
and Academy, was fought from be-
ginning to end, and tho there was
strong feeling on both sides, there
were practically no personal fouls.
1t might be interesting to note that
during the first half the playing was
entirely on College territory and
during the second half it was on
Academy's end of the field. Thus
during the first half the College are
on the defense, while the second half
the Academy is forced to be on the
defense. Also it will be interesting
to know that during the game Acad-
envy attempted six forward passes.
OF these four were incompleted, two
intercepted by the College, and two
completed for a gain of only Two
yards. The College attempted four
teen passes. OF these ten were in
completed. one intercepted by Acad-
envy, and three completed for a net
gain of nine yards. This shows that
most ground was gained by carrying
the ball. Adams, for the Academy,
was the goal gamer, while West and
Truett broke up many Of the College
passes. West, Of the College, gained
more ground than any other player.
Sam Hughes, of the College, suffered
a fracture Of the malar, or cheek
bone, during the first half. This was
the only serious accident of the game.
The second game, between Normal
and Vocational, was interesting to
the spectators because of the sensa'
tional plays and gains on both sides.
In this game the Normal team failed
to show their usual playing ability,
while on the other hand Vocational
had unusual good team work and
driving power. Pulliam, Of the Io-
cational, goes thru the line at will.
Bruce was also a good ground gamer
and intercepted several good passes.
Stout at quarterback showed good
generalship and also ability to gain
ground.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Madison Circuit Court
w. T. King. Plaintiff

W. T. King, Plaintiff
vs..
G. w. Snowden, Defendant
Pursuant to order Of sale entered
in the above styled action by the
Madison circuit court at its October
term, 1922, the undersigned commits
sioner will expose to sale to the high
est and best bidder on the premises
ct the hour of 1l:30 a. m. on Satur-
day, November 25, 1922, the follow
ing described property:
A certain tract or parcel Of land
with the Improvements thereon lying
and being in Madison county, Kentuc-
ky, between Wallaceton and Paint
Lick, and on the Wallaceton and
Paint Lick pike, and containing 1922
acres, and being fully described by
metes and bounds in the judgment
entered in this action, and adjoining
the lands of Dalton, Cornett and
others and being the same land con.
veyed to the defendant herein by the
plaintiff and to the plaintiff by George
Todd.
TERMS.-Said land will be sold as
directed in said judgment on a credit
of six months, the purchaser being
required to execute bond to the COM
missioner with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate of six
percent from day of sale until paid.
Lien retained on land sold to secure
the payment Of said bond.
R. B. TERRILL, M. C. NJ. C. C.
G.. Murray Smith, Atty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
TURKS DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL Of
ALLIED TROOPS
PEACE PACT IS SHATTERED
GENOARMEs INvACE ZONES
KNOWN TO BE NEUTRAL
American And Allied Wsrships Not To
Be Permitted TO Land Sailors With
out Special mslists
Advancing into the British chsnsk
Area

Constantinople An allied extraor-
binary council decided to refuse cate
gorically the Nationalist demand for
allied military evacuation of Constan.
tinople. Landing Of allied or Amer.
can sailors from warships will not be
permitted unless by special permi>-
sion Of the Angora Government This
pronouncement Is made in one Of two
additional notes which Hamid hey
handed to the allied commissioners
The first note deals with the visit To-
kemalist ports of eight allied and
American warships. and declares that
port authorities have been instructed
not to permit a landing. In accordance
with maritime laws, the Turks require
that these vessels salute the Turkish
flag. The other note sets up a cry for
the immediate handing over to the
Angora Government of Turkish rail
ways in Europe and Asia which are
under temporary allied control
nOple-Turks have torn
up the Mudanla peace convention and
gendarmes are moving into areas
known as neutral. Turkish National
list gendarmes are advancing into the
British Chanak area. Kemalists have
established an administration at Ber-
JAZZ. Hamid Bey, representative of the
Angora Government, in note to
the Entente powers, demands with
drawal of Allied troops from Con-
stantinople.
The Sultan's Ministry resigned.
and Rafet Pasha. representative of
the Angora Nationalist Government.
has assumed power. He issued
manifesto which declared that from
noon, November 4, the administration
of the Great National Assembly of
Turkey Is established in CONSTANT
nople.
The manifesto announced that the
Sultans position has been defined
clearly by the decision Of the National
Assembly and that the rights Of citi-
zens are safeguarded by the laws OF
the Great National Assembly of Tur-
key. The allied high commission has
accepted the new regime This leaves
no choice for the sultan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

II ECENTLY the federal railway Ia
IN Dor board rendered n majority
opinion rejecting "the living wage"
theory advanced by spokesman for
railway unions, II given strict appli
cation. Il would give common laborers
q minimum wage Of about ~ cents al
hour. and as IA step toward this the
maintenance of wPv men asked a a.
cent minimum. The labor board. In
creaslng the prevailing rate 2 cents
an hour. granted minimum ranging
from rs To 81 cents an hour. II was
In connection with this decision that
the living wage opinion was given,
the board asserting that the wage
theory OF labor II given application
would wreck every road, and II ex-
tended to other industries. would car
ry them into conmunlstic ruin" Sam
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

E\CEPT among the German mon.
IL archists, the marriage II the for.
mcr kaiser and Princess IIcrmionc of
ReuSs on November 3 has caused only
amusement Reall, II IL entirely I'm.
Important. hut WI helm spread him.
self So far as he could. with ludlcrous
pomp and proclamTtlons In which all
his lost titles appear The ceremony
was performed az poorn and was at.
tended by considerable number Of
the faithful, Including George Sylves.
ter Viereck, the notorious pro German.
American puhlicist wilhelm wanted
to take his bride or n honeymoon
trip outside Of Holland. but the allies
and the Dutch government wouldn't
permit that The queen OF Prussia"
as IIermlone now styles herself seems
to he determined lady and she hn'
announced that she will spend several
months each year away from Doom
which would he too duh for contlnu.
Gus residence. But hubby must re-
main there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
ASK NEW MONEY STANDARD
France Insists on Bankruptcy for Ger
many and Abolition Of
the Mark.

Paris. Nov. 4.-Formal declaration
OF Germany's bankruptcy. the total
abolition of both the German mark
and the Russian ruble and replace
ment by new monetary standard are
being proposed openly by French
financial and political leaders In view
of the repai ations commissions con-
ference with the Berlin government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
THREE GIRLS DIE IN FIRE
Six Others Are Hurt When Flames
Destroy celiuloid Plant
in New York.

New York, Nov. 4.-Three working
girls died here. vistims of fierce fire
which destroyed celluloid factory.
and six of their companions and one
man were burned. One II the victims
died In hospital. The other two
were within inches Of rescue when
they fell from third-story windows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

peoples everywhere. A small POI
ton of our furds goes to the Nation
al organization, which gives us fell
lowship in this great work Of mercy.
Let US not withhold our hand in this
day Of great need at homo and
abroad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

DRESIDENT HARDING celebrated
l his ffty-seventh birthday last
Thursday by going through with his
usual round OF Official duties. The
day was not forgotten, however, for
telegraphic greetings came from many
rulers and leaders OF other countries
and from innumersble friends In
America. The President spent the
evening quietly with Mrs. Harding
who. though recovering from her re
cent severe illness. Is still confined to
her bed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

A TTORNEY GLNERAL DAUGH.
"A ERTY. who has been attacked re-
peatedly because of his alleged slow.
ness In prosecuting the war swim.
dlers," has announced that prellm.
mary investigation into 425 war
time contracts has disclosed evidence
on which the government will take &c.
ton. In every one OF these cases, he
says. either civil or criminal suits or
both must be brought by the govern
ment Legal civil action will be
taken In every case In which u has
been discovered tfat fraud. collision.
or dishonesty was practiced." said the
attorney general. while great num-
hers of cases Indicate on their face
the worst kind Of 'raud and thievery.
the government cannot. OF course, go
into court until II has established alb
solutely on the face OF records In its
possession that Its case will stand the
acid test. The government must be
fair to itself, and fair even to those
whom II would brand as crooks and
profiteers. yet, every single individ-
ual. firm, or corporation involved In
the cases now In the possession Of the
department. must satisfy the govern.
ment's claims to the last penny"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from page 81

Turkey THIS r 'r'rnry the proc
lamnfion NJ rrI bile. hut another
sultan may be elected later
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

CNAL ballyhooing for the elections
L this week demsnded much atten
ton from Americans during the week
Just closing To- predict results would
be foolish Down In Texas there was
seemingly ineXtricahle tangle that.
IL was believed would lenve both
major parties without any candidate
for the United States senate on the
ballot. The Democrats had G. T. Il.
Peddy. fusion candidate, barred from
the ticket because he participated In
the Democratic primary. This af
fected the 10000 Texans who voted
for Harding. Then charges we're
brought against f. Il. Mayfeld. Dem
ocratic candidate. because he was said
10 have Leen member OF the Ku
Klux Khan. This has resulted In .
legal complication which AT this writ
ing seems likely to keep Mayfeld's
name of the ballot. The fight may be
carried to the senate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

man commissioner. Dr. wilhelm kies-
setback.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

THE mixed claims commission
named 10 adjudIcate war claims
between the United States and Ger
many, Is now busy In Washington. Al
the first sessions. with Justice Day
presiding as umpire. the working sys-
TEN for presenting the claims was set
tied. The American commissioner Is
Judge Edwin Il. Parker and the Ger
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

NJ UNICIPAL elections In England.
AVA which were taken as Indication
NJ the results In the coming general
elections, turned out very badly for
the laborites. usually classed there as
Socialists. They lost 40 seats which
they had held In London and about
100 seats they had held In so boroughs
outside the capital.
Cuba also had elections and the
Liberal party scored sweeping vic.
tory. increasing their representation In
the lower house Of congress so much
that the administration majority is
lmperiled. II is worthy Of note that
no disturbances were reported.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

DRESIDENT OBREGON Of Mexico
got rid of one vi his most danger
Gus enemies last week. General Muir
gula, leader of the latest revolt, was
caught asleep In a church nj Tepe-
huantes and within few hours had
been court-martlaled, condemned and
executed by firing squad. The haste
was explained 10y the fact that he was
seeking legal restraints to prevent an
immediate trial. II was felt In Mex
leo City that Murguia's death brought
appreclably nearer the general pacifi-
cation OF the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-09

THREE notable men died last week.
Father Bernard Vaughan, famous
Jesuit preacher and brother OF Card
inal Vaughan. passed away In Eng
land. Thomas Nelson Page, we'll
known American author and former
ambassador to Italy, died In virginia.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler OF the Penn
sylyanla Railroad company and chair
man OF the Railroad Executives asso-
citation. was found dead In private
car at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
TO INVITE ENGLISH POLO


New York, May 4.-Since England
has announced her intention not to try
this year to retrieve tie international DO
10 cup won by the United States in 1920,
American polo enthusiasts hope to OBJ .
tain international competition by inv:t-
ing England and Argentina to send
teams to coni2ete the American open
polo championship at Rumson, n J..
where the games will be played August
6te September
In addiicn to England an Argentina.
the American Polo association annouEc-
ed today Hawai-, will be asked to be
represented, not only in the open cham
pionship but in & series of matches that
will foilow in which team of repre-
sentative inallet Wielders from the Pacific
coast likely will participate.
The Argentina team now is in England,
having entered the birmingham champion
ship. The American organization propos-
es that It come here en- route home, If
not for the open championship, at least for
a number of dual matches throughout a
months stay. Special events are proposed
at Philadelphia and Meadow Brook
Besides the tentative selection of the
dates for the American open, in conjunc-
ton with which will be held the Herbert
Memorial cup tournament, an open event
for high handicap teams the American
association has decided on a series OF
matches to be held under auspices of the
Philadelphia-Bryn Mawr clubs from Sep
TENDER 10 to %, followed by special games
at Meadow Brook from September 27 tc
October Z.
In the east. the games American stamp,
ing ground. followers of polo are prepar.
ing for the busiest season ever known
Beginning, as usual. with the Philadelphia
Country club, May 20-June g. the set tour.
naments will be played on this schedule
Bryn Mawr P. c., June 3-17 Meadow C.
June 17-July 8 Rockaway Hunting C.
| July 3-17: Rumson C. c.. July 1929
Point Judith P. c., (Junior championship
| July 21-August Il; Thousand Island p
c.. Gnvitation tournament) and Myopii
| Valley Hunt and P C Senten1be %
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
THE STANDING.
National League.


foreign undertakings by investors had
lost none of its recent strength
brazilian and Argentina government
bonds reflected this favorable condition at
substantial advances but the general in
teraational list was irregular thu same
trend being shown by a majority of Go
nestle issues.
The only conspicuous exceptions We're
the bonds of a majority of the local trac-
ton companies. Gains of one to two
points were scored by Interborough Rapid
Transit, Interborough Metropolitan New
York Railways. Third Avenue and Brook
Ign Rapid Transit issues on publication of
the readjustment plan involving these
properties.
Less activity than usual was evinced in
the Liberty series. but that group almost
as a whole. rallied in variable degree
from recent reactions.
Gains and losses among domestic rails
were Of a piece with similar movements
in stocks of those descriptions. New rail-
way offerings of the day included the St
Louis mad San Francisco $4,000 i've
and one-half per cent. bonds, these finding
a ready market at public sale. Total (par
value) aggregated $18,749,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
MCKENZIE TAKES LEAD
IN MATCH WITH NOEL

In the first leg of the 2O-string bowl
ing match between Mckenzie of Moos>
up and Noel of Willimantic. rolled al
Moosup on Wednesday evening, Nc
kenzie gained a "a pin lead. The
scores:
McKenzie-12S. 1875. 125, 1874, 1874, 81.
143, 121, 1G2, 113-1215.
Noel-124' l04. 1877, i2S, los, III, 124.
10, 10S. 101-1161.
In the preliminary game Charter of
Moosup took the first leg in his match
with Rivers Of Willimantic. The score:
Chartier-119, 113, 12s, 116, 1874, 1872,
125, los, 49, 100-11S5.
Rivers-11s, 1os. IS, 81, 135. 11s, 1o6.
lis, los; 142-1140.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
SECOND INTERSeHoLAsTIC
REGATTA on MA

New Haven, May 4.-Yale's second an
nuRl tnterscholastic regatta Will be heli
on the Housatonlc river at Derby on
May IS The eight cared crews are
scheduled to compete over a one rnile
course. a silver cup is the prize offer ed
and goes to the school winning the rage
three times The Choate school crew
won the race last year
Announcement was made tonight that
the following schools are expected to have
crews in this years race: Choate school,
Wallingford, Conn. Episcopal academy
Oyerbrook, Pa; Stuyvesant High school
ttwo crews). New York; New Rochelle
high school; Asheville school, AshevilIe,
\. c.. Lafayette High school, Buffalo and
Dewitt Clinton High school New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
Apathy Of Voting PuhIIc

The civic apathy of the American citi-
zen may some day be placed before the
adopts in psycho-analysis for diagnosis
and prognosis. The special election in
Detroit recently TO decide for or against
municipal trolleys. in which the voters
were known to be intensely interested.
seems to make a plea for special ansly-
sis. In this special election TO settle the
fate of municipal ownership in Detroit
only 90 per cent. OF "a normal vote" was
cast-s7,0Oo in round Plumbers. $4,000
for and 10000 against r11nic1Jal owner
ship.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
JOHNNY COoNEY NOW WITH
NEW HAVEN EASTERN TEAM

Johnny Cooney. who was the pitching
sensation for the American Thread nine Of
Wilma rtic two years ago has been add
ed to the New Haven pitching staff
The Boston Brryes who retained the
young southpaw all last season have sent
him to the "Profs" to acquire more sea
soning Cooney will be recalled by the
Hub team at the end of the Eastern
League season.
The youngster, who comes from fam
ly Of well known baseball ability, is pick
ed by Manager Fred Mitchell of the
Braves as a fine big league prospect.
Cooney joins Donoyan's team today at
Springfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
Latest scare About Women

Medical opinion in England has re
awakened suddenly TO the potential dang
ers TO women Of excessive Indulgence in
athletic sports. Strenuous games. Il
seems, Impair the functions OF materni-
ty,' and one professional authirity as
serts that English women as race are
heading straight for sex extinction"
II athletic spoats re injur-
ing the women who pursue them. they are
apparently not inca3acitating any con-
siderable percentage of the sex for NTH
erhood. Happily. there IS TO threat Of
sex extinction amcng the millions Of wo-
men toilers in homes and in industry
New York World
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05

cost several times Gin one town eight
times) in doctors bills. medicine bills
and lost wages. all OF which are items
that are positive and ascertainable.
Continuous conferences have not
ayerted the lockout in the British en-
cheering and shipbuiidinE trades.
whereby 100000 men are thrown out
OF employment. The issues involve
, the whole government scheme for un-
employment relief
Raw hair is much cheaper in Belr-
Jun now than IL was before the Nar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
TEEAL RACE ON RoUsAToNlC
Fszrv4-ls.1-AS yTrETaP ANn 4rn 1,0Y71


Derby, Conn, May A trial race
between the Yale junior varsity and tbs
i50-pound crew will be held on tn
Housatonic river tomorrow to decid
which Of these crews will oppose tn.
junior varsity eight 0f the Massachu
seus Institute Of Technology over tn
two mile course in thu regular her,
Saturday. The Yale freshman crew vii
have its first test aginst a regatta OF
ponent on Saturday when OF meets tn
Massachusetts Tech freshmen here. TIL
visiting oarsmen are scheduled to ar
rive tomorrow.
In the trial race the Yale junior varsity
and l5o-pound crews Will be boated, a.
follows:
Junior varsity-Leslie, bow; Carman
2; Ellis, 3 Rockefeller, 4 Litter,
Carpenter. 6; Bigelow, Z; ]. Freeman
stroke: Thomas. cexswain
150toound-Law, bow; C. Hess, 2
Hull, O. Colgate, a. Riker. 5 Jones
Archibald I; n. Freeman, stroke; StoI
dard, coxswain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-05
FINANCIAL AND Commercial!


Nsw York. Nay s-Trsding in stocks
Today vas very active at irregular price
changes Dealings were more cou1prehen-
Hve. although oils and petroleums again
huIzsd large in the operations OF pools.
Incidentally. the day marked the 35th con-
secutive full session In which transactions
ran over the million share line, sales ag-
EreEaunE 100 600 shares.
The money market and general indus
trial ccusitions we're helpful factors In the
main. Call loans eased with the progress
~ the session. opening at 4 IL per cent.
but dropping TO four per cent at midday.
IN private offerings loans on demand were
made as low as IL per cent.
Technical conditions seemed to prompt
sr extension o. the proft-taking move
rusnt but 4 was not until the final hour
that the selling assumed formidable d.
rasnSicns. Reactions OF to 3 points then
occurred IN offerings Of steels, motors
equi--rents and dome OF the oils. =
Pressure was most clearly reflected IN
Laprhlic Iron. Studebaker. Baldwin, Mexi-
can Petroleum. Texas company and stand
ard OF % California, these closing at net
losses a. large fractions 70 1-2 points.
On the other hand Brooklyn Rapid
Transit which featured the days lively
trading in local fractions. finished at net
gar OF "a points and Kelley-Spring-
Hsld. Standard Oil OF New Jersey and
Houston oil OIL were materially higher.
Rails were in better demand than at
any time since the question OF lower
freight rates became debatable ques-
ton. their absorption being attended by
more favorable statements OF earnings
IN that group. however. gains were more
Or less impaired by the late reaction.
Passing OF the so-cailed crisis" al
Genoa was followed BY vet another adj
vance IN sterling exchange and pronounc-
recoveries throughout the continental list
Swiss francs were the only exception. cas-
lnE six points TO below par for the first
nu1e g. several months. South Ameri
tan rates made no response 70 the sue
fessfal oSeriHg OF the Brazilian coffe,
rar