davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

imposing building. Armed allied sol.
dicrs formed n human screen around
the palace 20 prevent the surging
mnssc. from getting too close to the
place where the Sultan resides.
The wcltcr Of week end changes in
the control of Constnntinople has
brought about great CONSERVATION and
turmoil. All the Christians seem in
great fear of a massacre.
The Turkish populacc in Stamboul
and in other quarters of the Sublime
Porte has Tor two days and two nights
been celebrating the change in gov.
crnmcnt. At one time the demonstra.
tions became so wild and SO poten.
tally dangerous that allied soldiers had
TO fire upon the mobs to dispcrse them.
Several Turks were killed by these
shots.
Many of those who watched the pop.
u'ar waves Of enthusiasm breaking into
disorders expressed fear that the clam.
orou~ voices Of the people might force
the Sultan TO abdicate, whether he
wants to or not.
Some of the older and poorer classes
ot Turks. long secped in life under n
monarchy. wPr" clearly frightened at
the sight Of the revolutionary element
Swirling through the streets. Now and
then one could hear some Of the older
people say the "Angora BOlshcviki'
would surely bring about the ruin of
the empire.
London. Nov. G.-By 4. P.)--As n
result Of the new situation created in
Cunstantinoplr by the demand of Rafct
paSha that tho nllied military cccupn.
ti"n Of the city cease, the Peace Con.
ference called 10 be held Mt Lausanne
November l3 has been postponed, pos
sibly for Il fortnight.
1t is stated in authoritative circles
that in NO circumstances will the Brit.
ish position regarding the presence of
British troops in Constantinople be
changed. The British intend to uphold
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
OTTAWA BOYS MAKE
GOOD AT ILLINOIS
WELLEYAN COLLEGE.
TkE' HELLRosE, "FAT" eoRM.
Halls AND BILL" ZWANzlG FIG.
uRE PROMINENTLY IN AFFAIRS
OF BLOOMINGTON SCHOOL.

Three former Ottawa High school
students and members Of the gradual
ing class of 1919 from thta instiu,.
ton are making enviable records for
themselves at Illinois Wesleyan Uni.
versity at Bloomington. or the three
students attending that college from
Ottawa one Is prominent In school life
in all its phases. being cheer leader
OF the school, while the other two are
prominent in athletics.
William tBilD zwanzig, son OF Carl
ZwanZig. editor Of the La Sale County
Herold Is making name for himself
wherever he goes Bill has been
head cheer leader ever since he en-.
tered the downstate school Credit for
the winning teams that Wesleyan
turEs out is in good share not given
to the teams. but to Bill and his corp
OF yell eXtractors, who bring out the
noise that instills the pep in the play
ers, thus onal..ng them TO win their
games.
Bill is also following in the steps
OF his dad in newsdom and is editor
OF the school paper. For the past two
years Bill has been boss as far as
journalism goes at the downstate
school He is scci etary-treasurer OF
the student council, job which re-
quires considerable work and great
deal of honor. Two frats are gifted
with his membership, the Phi Delta
Phi illegal fraternity and the Phi
Gamma Delta genera, fraternity.
while he is president of the ri Kappa
Delta Honorary fraternity.
So from the number of positions
that Bill holds he must be the whole
cheese or at least a big hunk of it
at the Bloomington school.
Bill is also a member of the debst-
ing team. On several occasions ac-
counts of debates have come back
home which were won by Wesleyan
through the oratory OF Bill. When he
attended high school Bill was a good
debated and held several pests, but
since he left here for college he has /
secured list OF titles that if one were
to read them after his name they
would believe they were reading the
list of titles that are held by the
Grand Mogul of India.
Ike Bellrose is gaining fame just
the same as Bill Zwanzig, but
''Ike's" record comes not from the rec
ords of the class rooms but from the
gridiron
Ike is right end on the Wesleyan
varsity team and is one of the great
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

team and has good chance Of cleo
ton for captairship OF next years
team. Coach Kimberley of the var
sity team says of Ike. He is the
scrappiest man on the team and Is
M example for other players and
would.he players TO follow"
Besides playing football Ike" Is
quite n singer and is a member Of the
| l. w gloe club, He Is also mem
Der Of the Phi Gamma Delta, Bat
football is the performance that puts
Ike In the limelight In the school and
throughout the little nineteen confer
enCo.
Last but not least comes Fat
Formulas, the little boy" Of the trio
Hard luck seems 10 be in Fats
wake and little" Milton does not seem
to be able to get the amount OF fame
that a big man like him deserves,
Fat" Ia a member OF the football
SQUAD. but bad luck seems TO be
keeping him cut Of his regular post
In the Lombard contest Fat played
whale CT a game, but his old injury
in the form Of bad leg, which kent
him out last year. came back and the
former OTTAWA player has not been in
the lineup regularly since. 1t is the
hope OF Coach Wimberly that the lit
tie man will be in good shape for Sat.
urday, which Is Homecoming, so he
can release his "snort'n' bull for the
game, so the homecomers will he
given a treat by Fats" playing and
help in trying to bring home the
bacon.
Millions old cornet which he used
to hugle when a member of the cadet
corp and their bugler at the high
school, is still in use, and with 1t he
blows a few notes for the !. W. L.
orchestra. OF which he is a member,
He Is also brother frat member with
his two buddies and Is member OF
the Phi Gamma Delta.
Elsewhere on this page will be found
pictures of Ike and Bill, but one OF
Fat is not available at the present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

est players who ever performed on
the Bloomington field When in high
school he was a member CT the ia.
nous 1919 eleven, playing right tackle.
But at Wesleyan the athletic directors
found him so good and so fast that
they shifted him to the wing position
In the Chicago papers he was looked
upon as a star after the Lombard
game. Every game played in this
season he has always been mentioned
as one of the days star performers.
He is a letter man from last year
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
SKI IN DUTCH WITH
FRENCH FIGHT LORDS

Paris. France. Nov. 10-Battling
Sikh is in trouble with the boxing fed.
Grafton as the result of striking
another boxers manager.
Sikh last night acted as second to
creole de Balzac. the French mid
dleweight champion, who was fight
ing Maurice Prunier, In the eleventh
round, when Balzac took the count,
Sikh, apparently displeased at the re-
suit crossed the ring and struck
Fernand Cuny, Prunier's manager.
The spectators then tried to get at
Sikh who was rescued. however, and
escorted out of the hall by the police.
1t was announced from the ring that
a complaint would be filed with the
French boxing federation. which
would meet to decide whether Sikh
should be permanently disqualified
from fighting under federation rules.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
Special In
Table Danask

Beautiful patterns in floral or conven-
honai designs. Splendid quality, II inches
wide specially priced at 79c per yard,
Linen napkins, excellent quality are
specially priced at $4.75 per dozen
Merccrized Indian head full So inches
wide, at Soc per yard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
SWEATERS

"A large assortment, now on hand, of the
new winter weight, slip-on sweaters at
$2.75 and $295.
Wool Tuxedo coat sweaters, extra
quality, are priced at $5.o5 and $685..
Extra sizes are priced at $3.50.
New fibre silk coats, very pretty designs,
specially priced from $3.50 to $I075.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
Spring Chickens
At % cents per pound at
STEINBACHS.

Necessities for Heroes.
Take away ambition and vanity, and
where will be your heroes and patri-
otS?-Seneca.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10

Imported wool. and silk and wool hose
ranging in price from $l00 to $3.50 pc,
pair. A wide choice Of attractive color,
with clocks embroidered in harmonizine
shades.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-10
HOSIERY

DIX hose, cotton tops, at 5 90 and up
hese are practical service hose of heavy
thread silk, cotton soles and cotton tops
which insure excellent wear. We have a
full line of sizes in black, white and cor
dovan.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

rolled shirt sleeves sold ice cream.
candy and soft drinks to the large
crowds. The Commissioners hao
granted special permission for such
sales on public grounds and the
energetic citizens took full advant-
age of their opportunity. with
most praiseworthy enterprise the
citizens turned in full force to raise
funds for their public library. These
workers for the cause also Illus
trated to the citizens of Chevy
Chase the need for the library and
did much to arouse the interest ana
support of many who lad, not fully
appreciated the Importance of the
situation.
This was not the only effort made
to maintain the library. All through
the summer from the first were held
Summer Sales" whose proceeds
went to the library.
By November. 1921. the library
work had so developed that early
agitatiOns for an individual library
building began to be heard and an
accompanying agitation for the
municipal support of the branch
library.
~ DO" Hldll III ms
port to the COMMISSIONERS, recog-
nizes the efforts of Chevy Chase in
establishing its library and pledges
his support to putting this venture
on full basis of municipal sup
port" according to the little paper.
And the citizens of Chevy Chase
have come, through the guiding
aim of their civic association, with
In this one short year and a half,
from holding far-off dreams of a
sometime library to actual. hope
and willingness to fight for a real
library building.
Pool EVIL Removed.
No suburb can develop into the
beautiful city section which 1t aims
to be as long as there are great
drain pools and mosquito breeding
lakes scattered here and there
among its best homes. And yet
that was the condition in Chevy
chase. Throughout the whole dis
trict were scattered pools in hol-
lows where real estate men had
dug ground for this house and filled
In for that. These pools had be-
come breeding places for mosqui-
toes and menace TO arr CnevS
Chase. The esmatter was taken up
by the Citizens Association and pc
titions for help placed before the
Action was taken
and the Health Department set men
to the task OF freeing Chevy Chase
from such pools. All land owners
were instructed under law to re-
move such pools from, their private
property, and thus through the
Citizens Association, Chevy Chase
was cleared of one of it's great
evils.
Those not living In suburbs often
consider homes in those districts
as country homes, and at the same
time consider them as needing only
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Library Battle Significant
Of Organizations Purpose
Abolition of Drain Pool Evil, Bettering Health
Of Region, Is Monument to Efforts =
sOf Citizens. s

many small children, more thas
half girls, attend should unooubf-
edly have a proper mstron. II is cor
this that the association is now
striving. -
The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation now boasts about 500 mem
bers As its present president re
marked in connection with it's RAPID
growth. The executive committee
now 10 no larger than the entire,
membership OF the association when
it began, The work of this assO-
citation is watched with particular
interest by the members Of rhe
community, and Il Ia becoming a
vital part OF the eommunity's life
TO an unusual degree. The Chevy
Chase News is largely responsible
for this. and is a powerful stimulus
TO the awakening Of civic interest
and activity as well as acting sss
binding link among the citizens OF
Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
- MB.MESTLAkE.
EOW.F COLLADM
Harris & Ewing.

country improvements. Trash collec-
tion is one of these city luxuries that
is frequently considered unnecessary
OR the suburban dweller. by those
who neither think or understand
But the fact sthat one lives in
thinly settled community does not
give him permission to dump his
trash on his neighbor's land. And
when his own lot is only 100 by $50.
perhaps. there is no place for the
trash TO go. This Is the situation
which faces many Of the citizens of
Chevy Chase. The question was
brought befor, the Citizens Associa-
tion and at once efforts were made
to solve the problem. The Engineer
Commissioner, was finally convinced
Of their neeus and the extension of.
trash collection was made into the
less settled pats of Chevy Chase. a
momentous thing for those living
there.
The coming question aroused con-
siderable agitation in Chevy Chase.
As the lovely homes began to cluster
about Connecticut avenue, their own
crs soon remembered that according
to the coming plan the entire length
of Connecticut avenue from the bridge
out had been zoned for business.
Great agitation arose as stores be-
gan to creep in and the association
decided to fight for change in this
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION LEADS CHEVY CHASE LAND

GERS were elected and plans drawn
up for the creation Of the new bank.
One little service the cttiEens
association did for the community
lately was In connection with the
gas. Complaints were made about
the condition Of the gas, ana
finally the association took IL upon
itself TO Investigate. The Public
Utilities COMMISSIONER were
aroused and upon investigation re-
ported . sagginG Of lines from the
gas main and furthermore re-
movai Of SO gallons OF water from
the gas main. Chevy Chase homes
are now celebrating the renewed
Eas pressure with extra pies and
cakes.
There are several things vitality
concerning the development Of that
community which the Chevy Chase
Citizens' Association 10 now work
ing for. Foremost 10 q project for
q separate IRE and police station In
Chevy Chase However, while they
are slowly working toward that
end, the citizens Of Chevy Chase
have petitioned for the maintenance
Of an automobile in the Tennslly-
town police station for use in OUT
lyins portions in case OF emer-
gency.
A playground for the children Of
Chevy Chase 10 being advocated
Last March the women Of Chevy
Chase met for this purpose. The
children have been playing In va
cant lots and upon the streets. The
women, banding together. obtained
vacant lots and among themselves
managed to have them graded for
playground use. And IL is now up
TO the association. TO get proper
recognition OF the playground and
proper apparatus
Mstrsp fer school Sought.
The E. V. Brown School at the
present time is without a matron'
and also has inadequate janitor
service A school in which 80
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

most Travelled thoroushfares in the
District of Columbia, is on the way
to being the best surfaced boulevard
in this vicinity. During the summer
months this avenue has been resur-
faced for Its entire width from the
Connecticut avenue bridge to Cathe-
dral avenue" And the article con-
tinues with many other local i'm
provements which were necessary
for the high standard of the road.
Fear Bridges Are Unsafe.
Chevy Chase cannot be behind In
anything and when the ID. c. Motor
Corps was organized. the citizens of
Chevy Chase organized their local
branch. Twelve citizens enrolled in
the. Chevy Chase chapter. and now
proudly drive their cars with the
little chevy Chase Motor Corps in
sigma upon il.
The Klingle Ford and Calvert
street bridges have long been a
source Of worry to Chevy Chase.
Several reports have been submitted
to the Engineer Commissioner brand
ing the bridges as unsafe. The ques-
ton has been debated until talk Of
a new bridge is at least in the air
Commissioner Keller has placed an
estimate for q new bridge across
Klingle Ford In this years estimate
to be presented to Congress, and at
the same time advises the citizens
OF Chevy Chase to appear before the
District Committee and present their
needs and urge a budget. Thus this
problem 10 one which Is now being
worked out by the association and
which is showing signs Of success.
Chevy Chase has undertaken to
have q savings bank OF its own. A
mass meeting was held and the citi-
zens agreed upon such a step. ON
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
HERE ARELEADERS OF 500
CIVIC WELFARE FIGHTERS
Fred S. Lincoln President of One of Districts
Strong Organizations.

The officers OF the Citizens Association Chevy Chase are:
Fred s. Lincoln Morrison northwest president
Frank C. Steward Morrison northwest first
president. ''.'
Fred Emery Connecticut northwest second vice
president =.
NJ Wnnemore Stephenson northwest treasurer
Francis Moore $500 Rttenhouse northwest secretary
Delegates the Federation Of Citizens Associations are:
H. S. Rdgely, 1894 Morrison northwest
Edward r Coladay 3734 Northampton northwest
Committee chairmen
John B. Torbe, Ashley northwest parks and
parking. :
B. Wesiake 2s,s Ross place northwest public utilities
Leroy Mark Ashley Terrace northwest streets water
and lights.
Harry C. Grove. northwest FIRE and police pro-
lection. 80 = =
Levi H. David 600 street northwest, public schools
r. G. Best, 2827 Twenty-eighth street. publicity
Dr. H. Schoenfeld Wardman Park Hotel, public health
A NJ Fishe. 728 Seventh northwest public service
bershp -
E. B. Carrier. 1910 Ross place northwest, cooperation
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MRS. AMOS FRIES
HURT BY AUTO

With the return TO her home. q
has become known that Mrs. Amos
Fries. wife OF MAJ. Gen. Fries. has
been suffering from injuries received
in an automobile accident December
"a.
While driving near Edgewood with
Gen. Fries and their son. Stuart G.
Fries. their machine skidded and fell
into a ditch on it's side. Mrs. Fries.
sitting in the back seat, was thrown
out She was taken TO Edgewood
Hospital Immediately.
Able to move about a little nov.
Il is thought that the injuries will
not prove serious, and that Mrs. Fries
will be entirely recovered within two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO DOCTORS
WRITE EN- FASTER

NEW YORK. Jan. New York
State is geographically dryer" than
CHICAGO. In this State last year
sIs.7oo liquor prescriptions were is
sued by physicians; Chicago issued
2.sss.ooo.
The number OF doctors entitled 10
issue permits" in the State jumped
from s.llt to 1850. The average
number issued by each New York
State doctor was IS.
II the physicians iss'ed all the pre-
scriptions for which they had per-
mission. the total would have been
{. .ooo. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

missioner A committee headed by
Fred. S. Lincoln attended a hearing
and won the change in zoning plans.
Instead of the entire length of Con-
necticut avenue being zoned into busi-
ness district, four business islands"
during it's length were designated and
the rest of the territory left for resi-
Dental development.
For some time the citizens OF
Chevy Chase demanded better pave
ment for Connecticut avenue Final
ly in October 1920 the little papc. Gas
able to publish these words:
Connecticut avenuc-one Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
John F. Rison Dies.

DANVILLE, Va. Jan. John p
Ri.on, So. prominent Virginisn, died
here early today after three days
illness Of double pneumonia. He was
president Of the Commercial Bank
and Of the local trolley company.
His widow and three children SUI
vive. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Johnson-Dodson Wedding.

CULPEPER. Va Jan. :. -
George johnson. a merchant OF this
city. and Miss Christine Dodson were
married here yesterday by the Rev.
H. L. Kelley. Of the Free Methodist
church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-26
BOY SCOUT RALLY WILL
Be HELD HERE TONIGHT

The rally of the local council OF
the Boy Scouts of America, an
nounced in yesterdays issue OF the
Evening News as scheduled for lasl
night, will take place tonight IN the
gymna SUM of the high school build
ing. The error resulted from CON
fusion as to the date OF release tor
the story. A.,
Contests featuring several OF tne
various phases of scouting VIII pe
included in the program. The rally
is the first to be held since l9zo
and is arousing interest in local
scouting circles. A knot-tying relay
race, with eight tenderfost knots
on the list; first aid exercises py
teams of three operators and a pa
tient: fireman's lift and carry
wheelbarrow race. and games. are
Included in. the representative pro.
gram. In addition the court oi
honor will conveisS for the purpose
of bestowing merit badges on sew
eral first class scouts. and the IN
sigma of their rank on NUMBER
of tenderfeet. second class. and
new first class scouts. :.
Participation in the contests l.
limited to one team from each
troop.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-26
Vibrationless Motor
Will Be Shown Here
AMAZING NEW ENGINE TO BE
EXHIBITED IN PERTH AM
BOY MAY 1, 1922

The long-sought vibrationless au-
tomobile engine has at last become
a reality. Veile engineers have built
it. The proof is the performance OF
the engine itself. and Mr.. Jos.
Rourk, representing the Garland
Automobile Company of New York
City, Velie distributors of this terri
tory, is bringing the proof to this
city.
For three days. beginning May 1.
Mr.. Rourk will publicly exhibit in
Perth Amboy the new, vibrationiess
'Dyna-Motor' power-plant-talk OF
the New York automobile show:
The perfection of this marvellous
engine by Velie engineers opens up
a new era in motoring.
With gears in neutral and throttle
WIDE OPEN. this new motor SIM
ply purrs like dynamo on con-
crete base. Put your hand on this
racing motor and you cannot detect
the slightest tremor. Standing be-
side the hood you can converse with
out raising the voice. Drive II up TO
forty miles an hour in SECOND
GEAR and you cannot feel culver
of vibration.
The people of Perth Amboy and
nearby who are interested in motor
ing, as well as auto dealers and gar
age men. are invited to see these
things. and many others that are
eoually astonishing, during the big
three-day "Dyna- Motor" exhibition
in Perth Amboy from May 1st to
Nav 8 at No. 93 Smith street. COR
ner King street. No dealer has
been appointed for this territory as
yet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-26
THORN |SHELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Real Estate Dealer Charged
With EmbezzIement by
Mrs. VIM. Noe

Charles III. Thorn, fifty years old.
real estate dealer of 103 Gordon
street, was held under a bond of
$1,000 to await grand jury action at
the police court this morning when
he was arraigned before Recorder
Harold z. Pickersgill charged with
embezzlement. The complainant in
the case is Mrs. William Noe, of 240
High street. who alleges that last
June she entrusted $3.50 TO Thorn TO
be invested in real estate at Fords.
She contends that she was promised
a considerable profit from the trans
action but that aside from a 500
payment she has received nothing.
Thorn maintained that Mrs. Noe
owed him $3.50 as his commission
on a sale involving $4,000. The ap-
parent ten per cent. commission
caused some comment by Attorney
Andrew j. Wight. of Wight. Wight
and Golenbock, who represented
Mrs. Noe.
Other cases heard this morning
netted $50 in fines. A drunk and
disorderly conduct charge against
Harry Brady. a farmer whose home
is near Keyport. resulted in a s15
penalty; Demon Kosatsko forty-two
of 667 Charles street, paid s25 on
a disorderly conduct accusation and
Catherine Silvansko. twenty-nine
years old. of GIL New Brunswick
avenue, was fined $50 on a similar
charge. the arrests were made by
Lieutenant John Morris. William j.
Keating and William Seiboth. pa
trolmen.