davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

The following -utoists carried
shut.ins Mayfsrcr week:
Charles Diets. Mrs. Reynolds.
~. a. Dusk. Mrs. DIR. Toilessen.
Mrs. u. W. Rogers, Jessie Hms-
sci. .. W. Ia Cronr. Robert W.
Gran. q. 4. Gillespie. Mrs. y
shelton. A. ID. Windsor. . Glen
iionnold. q. l.. white. Mrs. q.
Davidson. Charlie. Near. John
Doe. A. Coleman. Louis Grant,
H. n. Copeland. Bntierworth
Sons. n. q. Anderson. DIR. A. h.
Iirignan. ID. Heinz. Mrs. John.
son. W. Hoy Golden. !. ". iiink.
iey, q. =. Tayisr. A. u. cherry.
a. a. Johnson. a. ~. Gamble,
Mrs. J. Hansen. ,. u. Tederspiei.
q. y. Smith. u. v. Ia Mont. &.
seheurnnn. Mr.. wllirt. . ~
Dean W. iti,eadss. iionnsy.Nat.
son Co. Matt Hunt. Mrs. Me.
IIargue. y. A. Palmer. G. D.
BAKER. Mrs. Jacob Mason. y. -.
Chamberlain. Mr.. thind. Ida
toenlg. A. q. Adzmson. Marion
Warner. Mrs. Helen Moore. Mrs.
q. o, Brown. Mrs. M. A. Porter.
MIR. Wilson, 4. A. stewart. q.
ttuney. Elizabeth Taft. MIR.
beagle. Mrs. Kate Sullivan.
We wish 10 state Ia Justice 10
those who saiied 10 get their as
sirnnent that Nc have in,csil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

gated every Instance brought 10
our attention and find the auto
lists entirely esoneratsd Of blame.
fn one Instance the aufoist did
NOT receive his list ~ shui-ins
until the following Tuesday. and
he took his load 10 The Nayfsrer
Thursday evening. No one wa-
disappointed. 80 eterybody's
happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Using a lamp as a fault To-

Using a lamp as a fault To-
Gator.
somewhere. But occasionally The
equipment may have been damaged
IN shipment.
To find the iroubis use an easily
made fault locator.
Accompanying the equipment Il a
circuit diagram II the Hs' ~ home.
made, a. too. has a diagram. Study
this and then take a iio.volt lamp
placed In series with a cord and an
seictric lighting supply. a. shown IN
the diagram.
ny following the chart you should
be able not only 20 test the circuit as
a whole but any individual piece Of
the equipment.
Often tapped connections may have
become loose either from the coil or
switch point. More frequently the
alignment ~ variable condenser
may have gone awry with the results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
sUNsuINT otII.D PARTY

For the eighth consecutive
year the Sunshine Guild will
hold IT, August meeting az the
homo Of Miss Mabol Long. Tafs
18th ave. ~. ~. on Thursday.
August To- This meeting viii be
m honor Of Miss Long and Mise
Hannah Evena. whose birthdays
are very close 10 this date. VIII
shut.ins wishing TO attend this
meeting please phone Capitol
ssef nj their earliest con.
vcniencc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Ex-Gov. Physician

cannot understand why psopls via
submit 20 dangerous operations ~
gland transpiantatlon when u ID
not as effective as the newer meth
ods which requirS no operation.
There are many diseases and weak.
nsases that respond wonderfully 70
these treatments and for a limltsd
tins the doctor IL going 20 give
free conference 20 interested peopls
At 1877 Third ave. Hours 1912. 7s.
Call NJ once n you are interested
Adve rtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

happiness TO these men la the
hospitals on many occasions In
arranging for their transports.
tion 10 public events and We wish
20 assure you that the exseryice
men deeply appreciate your en-.
celIeni service IN their behalf.
Yours very sincerely.
}. ARTHUR YOUNGER.
i'ost Commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
nIR nEE rARNIER

Claud 4. Ewing IL now safe.
" launched m th@ b~c indus.
try. making hin start with four
stands Of italian bees. We
will watch with Interest the
new enterprise % this most
energetic shus.in. Hest luck 10
you. Ciaud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Twenty tonsoriai artists from
Mcleod barber shcpi made
pilgrimage out 90 the Ryther
Child Home on Sioncway. TUES
day evening. for tho semi.annuai
shearing. They brought several
gallons Of Ice cream and other
goodies with them Just 10 ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

even IN coil ~nsre The circuit /.
actually broken. small currents wl,l
flow momenthrily on account Of fhs
electrical capacity between the sen.
grated portions Of tie circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
CORRECTION

Mrs q. n. aprague IN our ssery
Of the meeting Of the Sunshine Guild
~ the residence % Mrs. Louis Fechs
ter. was Incorrectly quoted as having
demonstrated only Olympic flour.
Olympic flour was only one ~ many
She demonstrated and furnished
Northwest products for the entire
luncheon OF 90 covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
WEST SEATTLE PICNIC
NILE TEMPLE HAND

The Nile Temple shrine band will
give number Of concerts ~ the
following places IN the near FUTURE
Masonic Heme. Puyailup.
King County Home.
Orthopedic Hoapiia'.e
Dyther Child Home.
cuahman Hospital Tacoma.
Miss Fiinor Candlf has left
the King County Hospital and
would enjoy having her many
frirndz call on her NJ her new
h0ms. Columbus ssnitarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
s,tlIn


Ne oHc Is properly dressed
10 eppcar IN pablo unless
Hs OF her face rcors a sn,iie.-
0rumsaie, Ne. Whsrs fAs geedf
N u asaiied. srould.
Bat u doesef q BIZ.
Net 70.
LAUGH Tea Way noff
RS better fhan crying. lot.
We tccrc made 70 Dc pioa.
Not sad.
st~es why. yes. 70 ns sure
We shaii better cndAre
n The hearts full Of scRs
All day long.
Tfu 4 natfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

We are going 20 need $50 20 outfit
this young man 40 he win be able
to take up more eonKonlal work III
musical lines Ills own clothes were
lrrcparably ruined thru AN accident
WEST SEATTLE PICNIC
Tho Sunshine Guild ladies held
picnic for West Seattle shut'
ins yesterday afternoon and from
all indications NJ this writing II
WINS n weli.sttended cutting. The
beach IL always n popular place
for n shut.In picnic and brings
grcst happiness when an oppor.
tunity 90 participate rrs~nts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

India possesses about 300 speefes
~ timber trees. the United States but
500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
the ordeal Of suffering. Every.
body reports a good time.
ro,f~ry HOME

Dear pr. Loape; Permit me TO ex'
press the appreciation Of the old PEG.
Pile OF the King County Home for the
privilege Of attending The Wayfarer,
They are loud IA their praises Of
your efforts IN bringing sunhhine
into their lives. In their profound
gratitude they wish mo 60 write and
thank you, I can assure you II was
an event IN their lives they viii
never forget. Sincerely.
MRS. MINNIE FINCH Cfatronl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

ust a.. They Ark that ahui.ina be
their guests on thia occasion. There
will be speaiern and entertainment,
Any shut.In caring 10 accept this N.
vtation please phone Capitol sss4
that arrangements may BE- made for
your comfort. Please do this ai once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
TuE Hind MUSICIAN


-ccasssg 10 ctt~. ~ crasr 20 hare
Such "a the ian q lore
In answer 10 our appeal last week
we have received the following com,
munlcRtlon,
Dear pr. fsnore For the next 10
days Instead OF having ao.ccnt
lunch. I am aEosng 90 have a 20 cent
lunch. and send you this dollar for
the unfortunate blind musician.
Signed.
A GOOD SAMARITAN.
William Murray. the sunahiner
with broken back who makes nox
for livelihood. writes. - sold
couple 81 pair Of sox this week 20
am flush. Please add my little eight
bits to the hilnd musicians fund"
Mrs. A. w. Williams has also add
cd a dollar 20 the fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
surrrNs rNyrrrn TO rrcNrc

a Joint picnic of tho borrowed
Time club. consisting ~ men past
10 years OF age. and the Eidefbioosn
club Of ladies. VII be held a. ws,od
land park. Thursday afternoon. Aug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Dear Dr. I.oope; ~ the rig.
ular meeting Of Rainier Noble
Post No. 1. American Legion, last
evening. . notice was passed
unanimously thanking you fer
your WORK In behalf of the dis
ahled veterans. -
You have brought pleasure and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers


N your radio receiver doesn't
work. use a fault locator ana dis.
cover tho trouble.
sometimes even the best apparatus
manufactured BY reliable manufac'
iurers may not work when installed.
Usually there Il a wrong connection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

CENTRAL MEAT CO.
1920 First Avenue
Steer Pot Roast, ID. .10c
Steer Short Ribs, lb..............S Sc
Steer Rolled Roast, ID. .15c
Steer Flank Steaks, Id. .........17Izc
Choice Veal Roast, ID. .12Iac
Choice Veal Steak, lbs for. $500. 35c
Choice Pork Roast, ID. 22c
Hog Liver, 10. .............. Sc
Sweet Picked Spare Ribs. h. 121sc
Sugar Cured Carnation Bacon, Id. /. zoe
Sugar Cured Anchor Bacon, ID. i. i. 1870
Sugar Cured Hollywood Bacon, lb. J6c
Sugar Cured Bacon Strips, Id .... 25c
Sugar Cured Bacon Backs, lb. .... 25c
Sugar Cured Picnics, lb......... 1S1sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Bay City Meat Co.

IfZU First Avenue
Steer Pot Roast, Id. .1Oc
Steer Short Ribs, ID .........S Sc
Steer Rolled Roast, lib. ..........15c
Steer Flank Steak. lib. IKE
Choice Veal Roast, lib. .12isc
Choice Veal Steak. 2 lbs. for. 35c
Choice Pork Roast, lib. .22c
Hog Liver, lib. ................. Sc
Sweet Picked Spare Ribs. Id. like
Sugar Cured Carnation Bacon, Id. zoe
Anchor Bacon, Id. 1880
Hollywood Bacon, lib. lee
Bacon Strips, lib. ..................2 5c
Bacon Backs. Id. ........... 25c
Picnics. lib. ................... Isle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

OUTSIDE Oh
SEATTLE DOWNTOWN
726 Pike 81 q. r. Coleman, Mgr)
as Pike 50. q. A Ellison. Mgr)
Westlake Public Market tBet
Bull. MEr.l
South END Public Market CIV. I.
Carruthers. Mgr)
BALLARD DISTRICT
stfs Ballard Ave. Ingo Gamlem.
MRr)
WOODLAND PARK
73t7 Greenwood Ave. 90. w. Ad-
kison. MEr)
e0th and phinney Ave. (w. c.
Addison. Mgr,l
UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
tsrd and itth n. u. (H. Slack,
1905 18Th St North Geo. Curtis.
MgrD
FREMONT DISTRICT
7io-7i2 Blewott Ave. &C.. IL. Trent.
Mgr.,
42Ol Fremont Ave. ON. Twede.
Mgr.)
NORTH END
shth and Greenwood tF. Rivera
Mgr)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
Hist ric Pageant Nlill BE
Feature of Prot essiorlal
Women Style ShowHere
sixty.TWoMedeIs viii Display
Styles at High School
October u and 10.

The hands Of time will be turned
back Thursday and Friday night OF
next week, and Martha and George
Washington and their contempo-
raries and successors will live again
for a few brief hours and will then
return to their historic past.
Old gowns with long full skirts,
tight basks and lace hchues will
pass In review beside knee trousers
and silk stockings and colonial alp
pers with large buckles and will
then return TO the garrett and BE-
packed away In old family trunks
with lavender.
A feature Of the annual Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
fashion show, which will be held
at S:15 o'clock October 1913 in ths
Fairnont High School Auditorium,
will be a, pageant showing fashions
from 1900 to 1922, inclusive, and a
minuet danced by Martha and
George Washington. The gowns
which will be worn in the pageant
will be clothes which were actual
ly worn at the period their wearer
represents and which were worn
here in Fairmont.
Miss Amy Rigele is directing the
fashion show, and the pageant idea
is her own, which she used as
project in pageant course In the
Drama League Institute Of Chi.
cago, where she studied this sum.
mer under DR.. Lynwood Taft.
There will be vocal solo, 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" sung b.
Mrs. G. w. Waddell and the group
representing the 1850 period will
sing a spinning wheel song.
In addition to the pageant the
contemporary styles will be exhibit.
ed, and there will be special scenic
and lighting effects. There will be
sixty-two models in all to show,
the styles and take part in the
pageant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
NEGRO KILLED IN
RACE DISORDERS
Jail Peppered With Bullets
From Mob and Scores of
Negroes Attacked.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. a.
One negro was killed, score at.
tackled on street cars and one white
man shot in disorders hdre last
night and early today following
the arrest OF Joe Terrell, negro,
charged with the murder Of
George Wilson, a game warden,
who was shot Saturday night while
searching for a negro who was al.
legged to have KILLED Albert San.
som, city policeman.
Judge McCord, presiding Judge OF
the Circuit Court, ordered the
grand jury called Into special SEES.
sion today to Investigate the kill.
ing Of Wilson.
Terrell, according to the police,
has confessed that he shot the
game warden. Two negro men and
two negro women reported to have
been with Terrell when Wilson was
shot are being held as witnesses.
Three companies OF National
Guardsmen were ordered to the
jail when the mob began increas.
ing in number last night. and later
the fire department was called up
on to dispense the crowd by using
the fire hose. The jail was pepper.
ed with bullets, but the soldiers
did not return the fire of the mob.
John Brown, a negro fireman,
was reported to have been lynched,
but early today 1t was learned that
he had been. removed from his
home by masked party at mid.
night and questioned about the
escape OF Jim Glenn, the negro
wanted in connection with the kill.
ing Of a policeman. Brown told
the party he knew nothing OF the
escape and his story was substan.
tiated by several white men. He
was released. The mob dispersed
and military officers reported that
no further trouble was. expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
neutral ZONE
TOBE CHANGED
Only Military Matters to Be
Considered at Peace
Conference Today

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Oct. a.
(By the Associated Press)-On!y
military matters will be taken W
at the conference Of allied and
Turkish Nationalist commanders
at Mudania today, the political
aspects Of the situation being dis.
posed of at a late meeting, &c.
cording to Henri Franklin Bouil-
Ion, whose recent trip to Smyrna
where he. conversed with Musta-
pha Renal Pasha was responsible
for the summoning Of today's con.
ference. The two most important
questions to be discussed today
he said, were the demarcatlon OF
new neutral zone on the As!atic
side OF the Dardanelles and at
Ismld and the evacuation OF
Thrace. He was confident that an
agreement would be reached.
Steps have been taken to have
only responsible Turkish represen.
'tatives at this and the subsequent
meetings.
The fact that there is common
sense on both side is the best
augury for the success OF the
meeting, said Franklin Bouillon..
Naturally many difficult points
will arise but there is no reason
why we cannot solve them ami
cably, as the allies already have
pledged to,the Nationalist all
their legitimate aims. The whole
question is one OF form rather
than OF fact"
NJ. Franklin Bouillon referred
to Renal as Mustapha Memal, the
victorious and said that II he
Franklin Bouillon, was elected 10
represent France at the negotia-
lions 1t was because he was
Kemal's best friend He declared
that with certain notifications,
the Turkish leader was pleased
with the allied proposals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
AVIATOR RECOVERING

MOUNT CLEMONSr Mich, oct.
3-Cap. Bert E. Skeel Of tns
Twenty-fourth Squadron Of tile
army aero first pursuit group was
recovering today from injuries
sustained yesterday when he
landed without a landing gear on
Selfridge Field In an airplane he
had driven in a test flight pro-
paratory to. the Pulitzer air race
October II.
AS he rose for his trial spin, the
wheels of his landing gear fell
from the machine
Unaware Of the accident al
though filters made frantic. efforts
to warn him Of his danger, Cap
tain Skeel clreled over Lake st.
Clair for half an hour, then re.
turning to the field and crashed
in landing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
TWO WOMEN INJURED

BEVERLEY, Mass. Oct. S.-Mrs
"A. Mum Of Washington, D. c., a
summer resident at Manchester,
was at a hospital here today SUI.
fering from a fractured right hip
and facial bruises as a result OF an
automobile accident yesterday.
Mrs. Mum and Miss .Maryana Vol.
mer, nurse, who sustained LAGER.
atoms of the face and arms, were
thrown through the windows Of
their car when the steering wheel
broke and the car crashed against
a tree. The chauffeur escaped un.
harmed. -
Mrs. Mum, before her marriage
was Miss Mary Aston of Philadel.
phia, heiress to a fortune and sis.
ter OF Al. prexel Paul.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03

|
the Morgantown section ana along
the Mononganela tracks In Fals:
Some Pier Business
"A very limited quantity, Of coal
Is moving to the piers of the
Monongah Division these days.
During all Of last week, forty four
cars Of coal were shipped to st I
Georges (Arlington) pier IN New
York. Small as this appears IL
was more than three times more
than the previous week,
Weekly Railroad Fuel
Every week during the month Of
September the coal loaded as
railroad fuel off the Monongah
Division varied Some, butsi re-
manned we'll fixed at Just over the
1000 car mark. Last week It was
1929 cars, or thirty one cars more
than the previous week.
The big end Of the railroad fuel
was grabbed by the B. & o. last
week. which secured $50 cars 10
the '249 cars procured by foreign
carriers who obtain fuel from this
region.
Railroad fuel loading off the
Charleston Division B. & o. drop.
ped to 1875 cars, a decrease Of
sixty one cars compared to the
previous week. OF that the B. 4
o. secured fifty seven cars or
nineteen cars more than the road
secured in company fuel the week
before. In direct contrast the
foreign roads last week on this
division secured but sixty nine
cars, which was eighty cars less
than the previous week. The I'm
fluence Of assigned cars is being
felt on practically all OF the z.
& o. divisions in Northern West
Virginia. The B. & o. appears TO
have hung It on the operators.
who apparently are awaiting the
outcome OF the assigned car In.
junction in the federal courts OF
Cleveland.
Movement Gains
Coal movement over the Allo-
CLANCY Mountains east, OF Grafton
on the B. & o. Railroad, while
far fom nomal as yet, is heading
that way more rapidly than was
anticipated. Last week 1857 loads
OF freight was carried east OF tho
mountains, a gain Of s56 loads
over the previous week. The gain
in coal loads last week over the
previous week was $3.50 loads. Las.
weeks total freight moved east
was 1888 loads stronger. than two
weeks before and the coal move.
ment was a steady gamer with
1864 loads more moved, last week
than two weeks before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
ELECTRIC LINES
SHOW Earnings
Near East Situation and In.
ed at Opening of Confer
ence in Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 3-Electrlc
railways, with net receipts In
creasing and investors again buy
ing their securities, will spend
$500, 100000 for equipment and
supplies this year, RobertI. Todd,
president OF the American Elec-
trio Railway Association, today
declared in opening the organiza.
tons annual convention here.
This is twice the average annual
expenditure for the last twenty
years, he said.
Reports from seyenty-two COM
panies, representing one-third OF
the, total electric railway revenue
Of the country indicates that dur
ing the current year, els per cent
Of the operating expenses of tho
electric railway industry will bs
devoted to the purchase Of ma
terials and supplies, Mr.. Todd
added.
Mr.. Todd continued:
Reports from eighty-one
companies, representing about
three-eights of the industry's
mileage, for the first seven
months OF 1922 show that riding
began increasing in May, after
gradual decreases over last
year. and II the present ratio Is
continued there will be ap-
proximately 100000 more
riders throughout the industry
this year than last.
despite the increased number
of passengers riders in recent
months on these 81 companies,
gross revenues for the seven
month period are of SIS, 526,365
or &c per cent, owing to the
smaller number Of passengers rid
ing during the earlier months.
Several fare decreases brought
the average rate OF fare of these
companies down from 7.46 cent In
1921 to 7,42 cent in 1922. flares
generally are remaining practical.
ly stationary.
Increased efficiency OF or.
Grafton is reflected clearly In op-
Grating expenses, which have been
cut down $10,441,036 or 7.2 per
cent, aud car miles 3.379,729 or
0.S, per cent. AS a result OF these
decreased expenses the operating
rations dropped 3.6 points. from
75.6 to 72.0 per cent, and net
revenues have increased $685.
1855, or Ills per cent. The use Of
one-man cars, automatic sub-sta-
tions and other labor saving de.
vices and the abandonment Of
improbable and unused trackage
are responsible for these figures.
Material and labor costs also have
been reduced, somewhat during
the year materials now being
about 80 per cent higher than
they were prior to the war and
labor slightly over 100 per cent.
"Bus and jitney competition
still is making inroads on receipts
but 1t gradually is being put un-
der proper restraint. All that the
Industry is asking is that buses
be made to pay their fair share Of
transportation burdens in the way
OF taxes and otherwise controlled
as are electric railways.
1.-THE industry's public rela-
lions are better than they ever
have been before in history and
this is directly traceable to frank
dealings with the car rider. I"
Tremendous financial prob
blems, however, still are before
US. Much new money must DO
raised through the sale OF Sc
curitIes in the next few years to
put out properties back on a pre-
war basis Of efficiency
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
PROPAGANDA BLAMED

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Pro-
paganda originating in the United
States is blamed for the recent
revolt OF the Mexican garrison at
,Juarez in a statement issued to.
day by the Mexican embassy here.
1.-THE official information tends
to show said the embassy:s
statement, gthRt the mutIny OF
Juarez is due TO propaganda EN-.
anating from the United States
The present situation Is normal
and lbusihess CARRIED on as usuale /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
ToA1EET TOMORROW

The advisory board Of the Sal.
Walton Army will meet at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night at the
army headquarters. Some i'm
portant matters, including the
drive for funds this month, will be
discussed at tho meeting. Chair
man John "A. Clark, Jr:, has re,
auested that all the members Of
the board be present! a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
On Way 10 Exile

PALERMO. Sicily, Oct. s.-(By
the Associated Press)-Former
King Constantine of Greece, going
into exile after his second abdfca.
ton, arrived here at II o'clock
this morning with the members OF
his party on board the Greek
steamship Matterla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
Eyaeuate Neutral Zone

PARIS, Oct. IA Hayas dis.
patch from Smyrna, the Turkish
nationalists headquarters, says
that the Turks have evacuated the
neutral zone along the straits of
the Dardanelles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-03
GIHRALTAR. oct, an,

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 3.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The United
States dreadnaught Utah with Vice.
Admiral A. T. Long, commander.in-
chief of the European station. has
arrived here She will await the
arrival Of the cruiser Pittsburgh,
to which the nag will be trans.
terred, the Pittsburgh then becom.
Ing the flagship OF the American
naval forces in European waters.