davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24

LAIzUVA, Mazeikiq apskr.
Yra tai nedidelis miestelis
greta Latviq rubeziaus, kurl
sudaro upe Vadakstis apie u
kilom. nuo paties mlestello.
Didysai karas aplanke Lietu-
va visai jos nekliudes If tlk
uzzeinant Lietuvon bolsevikams
ir nuo MazeikiQ puses vokle-
CLANS juos genant teko ir lal-
zuvieciams iSgirsti suvius.
Siaip jau nuo .karo niekas ne
nukentejo tik grazios ypatin-
gu plytq muro baznycios abu
bokstu tapo suzeistu. Kick
vienam, naujai atvykuslam
Laizzuvon, kreipia dome jos a
pylinkes. Vadakstis, kurls be-
veik apsupa miesteli, savo Ian
komis, krumais If kalneliais
r.a 4
sudaro ramp poetiskumo pill
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24

Ukmerg6s apylinkes laukuo-
Sc atsirado nematyta daugy-
be storQ, nemazu kirminQ, kl-
RE lyg kokie saraneiai ziogai,
6m6 baisiai nakinti laukQ ja-
vus. Dabar ypac uzpuole va
saroju. sasuoliu, Balbininku,
zemaitkiemio, LiduokiQ (kitur
nezinau, bet manau ir toliau
tas pat) apylinkese is pui-
kiausio zirniQ, linQ derliaus,
iau belieka tik stabarai. Kir-
minai sueda visus lapus ir zie-
dus, net ankStis. zmones be
gallo nusimine; nezinau ko SUI
lauzsim. Daugybej vietQ jau
piauna nepriejusius zirnius,
kad nors pasarui liktQ.
Paskutinemis dienon1is jau
uzpuole uasius ir palieka juos
yisai be lapQ.
Kirminai yra zalios spalvos
liz colo ilgio priede, rie-
bus. Visai nezinia, is kur jie
atsirado. Apie pora, trls sa-
Yates atgal zmones pasakojo,
kad apie Dauguvq Huska at
skrido baisus debesys kaz-ko-
kin vabalu; buvo jais aplipe
medziai, namai, bet po naktles
iSSnyko. Ar tik ne ju eia dar,
bas?
Kol kas Sic kirminai eda tik
zzirnius, linus ir uosius. Bet
kaip visa tai sues, ar neims
naikinti ir likusiu paseliQ'
Jau kitur girdeti, kad If avi-
zas naikina, net zole. zmones
neatmena is seniausiq laikV
tokios Dievo bausmes, kaip tai
dabar vadina.
ITiesiog nezinia, ko griebtis
Vyriausyb6 turetq kuogrei,
Giausia imtis priemoniq istir,
ii ta dalyka ir jeigu nebebutQ
galima apsaugoti sios apylin
kes Simet, tai gal bent sulal,
kyti, kad viiso krasto neapsem,
tn.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
PABEGO KALINYS.

Is DeKalb, ILL.,, j st. Jo-
seph, Mich, traulziniu buvo We
zamas kalinys George Brown
uz klastingu cekiQ keitima. Jis
buvo Serifo asistento Cribbs
globoje.
Arti Porter, Ind, deputy Sc
rifas jam atrakino rankas
Tuotarpu traukinis pradejc
palengviau vaziuoti.
Brown soko is vagono pei
atvira langa ir pragaiso.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
SU SUGELEzINKEL|ECIAIS
NERA TAIKOS.

NEW YORK, rugp. "a. -
GeIezmkelip bendroviQ repre-
zentantq konferencija su gele-
zzinkelieGiq virSaiGiais neduo-
da jokiu geistinu rezultatQ.
Bendrov6s nesutinka su
streikuojanciq Sopmenq reika-
lavimais. Atrodo, kad strei-
kas negreit lures pasibaigt.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
K1ETUJU ANGLIV KAsY
KLOSE NERA DARB0.

= PHILADELPHIA, Pa, rug
"a. - Kietqjq angliq kasyk-
lp operatoriai su darbininkQ
virSSaiciais Gia pertrauke kon-
ferencija. Vargiai jie susieis
kruvon ir vargiai konferenci-
ia duos geistinQ rezultatQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24

KELME. Liepos men. 6
d. turguje buvo moketa rugiq9
pudui 110-12O auks., kviecilt
18O-19O auks., avizu 100-1O5
auks., mieziu 1OO-11O auks.,
sviesto svaras ~ -446 auks.,
kiausinip desimts 1870 apks.
Sankrovose viskas labai pa
brango, prizes savaite cukraus
svaras kainavo 20 auks., da-
bar jau 30 auks. ir tt. San.
krovose vartoja svara lygu
400 gramQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
MEKSIKOS RAUDONIEJI
PRIZES OBREG0NA.

MEXICO CITY, rpgp. a.
Nesenai radikalai kaipir seb-
ravosi su prezidentu Obrego-
nu. Siandie jie kelia jam ait
riausia kova. Megina sugriau-
ii 10 vyriausybe ir ivesti "pro-
letariato" diktaturQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
ATsISTA!TYDINO PORTU
GALU MINISTER'S.

LISBONA, rugp. "a. - At
sistatydino Portugalijos finan-
su minister's, kadangi parla-
mentas del laiko stokos atsl-
sake. diskusuoti jo naduotus
finansinius plenus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
"MAzOJI ENTENTE" TURF
KoNFERENCIJA.

PRAHA, Cekoslovak., rugp-
"a. = Cia turi konferencija
"mazosios ententes" - teko-
slovakijos, Jugoslavijos ir Ru-
munijos premierai ir uzsieniQ
reikalQ ministerial.
Konferencija atliekama
prizes besiartinant TautQ Sa-
jungos konferencijai. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
PAsIDARE GALA.

Pasidare gala advokatas G
B. Watson, 3403 Indiana. ave.:
kurio noras buvo palikti gar,
siu kriminalese bylose advoka'
tu. Matyt, zmogelis pabludo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
!, MIsKAI DEGA ITALIJOJE

ROMA, rugp. "a. : Sian
die Italijoje daugel vietose
miSkai dega. Nepaprasta
siauGianti kaitra viska isdzlo-
vino. Tad bile is kibirksties
pakyla baisqs gaisrai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
ARMIJA OKUPAVO NEA-
POLIO UOSTA.

LONDONAS, rugp. "a. -
Neapolio uoste fascistai suke-
le kova su komunistais. Kad
taip, tai vyriausybes parody
mu armija okupuos uosta. lr
tue keliu bus sulaikytas krau-
io praliejimas. -.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
MAUI R1NK1MAI.

st. Seimas, priemes Konsti-
tucija, skubiai baigia kitus
DARIUS ir iSsiskirstys.
Nauji rinkimai j Selma ar
parlaments paskirti siu metQ
spaliu menesio 10 ir ii diero-
mis-. -
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
ANGL1V ToNU1 BUS DAU.
GIAU 2 DOL.

Susitaikius su anglekasiais;
kasyklu operatoriai skelbia,
jog anglys bus brangesnSs ma
Z ausia d. dol. tonai. Tick
.daugiau ms patty; operatoriai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
PINIGU KURSAS.

svetimp saliQ pinigq verta
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dot
rugp. % d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Cs'
Anglijos sterl. svarui 44s
Prancijos 100 frankq 8AE
Italijos 100 liru
Vokietijos 100 markiq q.
Lietuvos 100 auksinp
Lenkq 100 markiQ
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
Kitos aukos.

Kun. John Szporni, mate,
matikos profesOrius Gyulafe,
hervar kolegijOs rumunQ kare.
viQ apmuStas vadovauJant lei
tenantui ir az tai, kad jls esaS
"bolSevikas."
"Visi kataliku kunigai yrs
bolSevikai," Sauk6 j j karei
vial, "gi vyskupas arslausla:
uz visus kitus."
Kun. Francis Biro IS Mate
falva klebonijoje uzpultas, ap
mustas il kal6jiman paimtas.
uKn. Ladislas Kacso, Job
bagytelke kuratas, If kun
John Macy, Nagyag kuratas
uzdarytu kalejiman' be joho
nriezasties ir iSlaikytu kelet'
m6nesiQ.
Tai tik keletas pavyzdzlQ
Ir kas Siandie veikiasi rumu
nu pasisavintoj Transylvani
ioi - sunku If apsakyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
OR S

CHICAGO. :, siandie pra-
nlatomas dailus oras; mazas at
maina temperaturoje. gs.'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-08-24
RUMUNAI KATALIKUS
TORORIzUOJA.
KATALIKU KUNIGUs PER
SEKIOJA IR PLAKA.
ApSaukia JUGS "bolseVikais. !"


BUCHARESTAS, liepOs Il
(suv6linta). - Sunkus daiktas
.Amerikos katalikams isivaiz-
dinti, kaip rummai vladimir
kai If kareiviai baisiai perse-
kioja II terorizuo5a katalikus
jTransylvamjoje. 1pac kmi-
gai daugiausia turi kenteti
mo tn naujos gadyn6s tero-
ristQ. Be jokios is kunigQ pu-
sts provokacijos jie puolami
il kankinami. Nieko kita ku-
nigams neturi prikiSti, kaip
tik "bolSevizmq."
0 juk akliausi tie patys ru-
lnunai cali zinoti, kad kunigai
negah but bolSevikai. Bet ru-
munai karininkai ypac n6ra
toki akli. Jei jie tai tOleruO-
ia, tai reiSkia turi lSakymQ Is
auk$Giaus taip daryti.
Be maziausios priezasties.
T6vas Louis Stencil, kuni-
gas is Koloszvar, vienQ vakarQ
isejo aplankyti savo gimlnes'
Einant gatve j uzkabinO If su
lake burys rumunu kareiviQ.
Nutemp6 i kareivines, nupleSe
rubus If plak6 su pertrauko-
mis- apie kokiq valandQ.
Paskui apalpusi kunlgq bu-
deliai apreng6, istume vienan
kambarin II ten palikO gul6ti
kraujuose Xxi rytmecio.
RITA kunigas atgavo sqmo-
ne. At6je kareiviai j suspar-
dG ir iSmet6 gatv6n. Nepa-
Quota jokia priezastis, uz k9
jis taip buvo kankinamas.
Priverta pereiti upe.
Miestelio Lupeny kunigas
Louis Blaise pereita ziema VI,
dunakCiu rumunu kareiviQ IS,
vilktas is lovos ir priverstas
pereiti skersai pusiau uzsalu,
sia upe. Jam einant karelvlal
aukSGiau jo galvOs Saude.,
Kitame up6s krante j suit.
ko kitas paSelusiQ kareiviQ bu
rvs. Sic nuved6 nelaiming2
aukq j kareivines If viename
neSildomajame kambary uzda
re. Nelaimingasis islaikytaS
kelias dienas Salty II be mai
stO.
Kitos aukos.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEGION POST
SECURES CARNIVAL

The local Post American Legion
has secured for Grand Lodge week
a carnival concession from the city.
Upon investigation We find that
before closing the contract with the
carnival company, John l.. Hill, Jrr
presented the matter to the IO.OF.
Grand Lodge Executive Board, also
the business men We're interviewed
by a Legion committee composed Of
Messrs. Blue and Soarlot, all ex-
pressing themselves in favor Of it
the Legion closed The contract
The boys should be commended
for their thoughtfulness in ascer-
tanning the wishes Of the town, and
for securing a good, clean, legitimate
entertainment This will add great
" 10 the entertainment Of the visit
ors and incidentally buy a few more
feel Of lumber 20 help erect in Clay
ton Legion home, which win serve
as community center for the lowI
81 Clayton and Union county
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
BANK AT HOPE Is LOOTED BY
THE CASHIER

Hope, n. NJ, Sept. i9.-The First
National Bank of Hope, was stripped
of Liberty bonds and al its securi-
ties. according to S. S. Ward, presi-
dent. in statement regarding the
alleged shortage of approximately
5000 as found by national bank
examiner.
No trace had been found today
of Hugh NJ. Gage, missing cashier.
Mr.. Ward said the peculations from
the bank had been going on for six
years. Gage is a married man and
has a wife and four children, who
are here His family has had nc
word from him since he disappeared
last Thursday.
The national bank examiner is eX-
pected to make a report to the Unit
ed States district attorney soon
Thus far, no warrant has been issu-
ed for Cages arrest
United States District Attorney, G.
| r. Craig, today said he had not re-
ceived report from the examiner
looking into the Hope bank matter
but expected one at any hour.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
PATRONS OF SCHOOL
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

Clayton people are proud of Clay
ton and all its institutions, which
they have reason to be. But Clay
toniges are especially proud of their
schools. superintendent Raymond
Huff has in the past two years given
a good account of himself by max
ing Clayton schools second TO none
among the high schools of the
southwest. This has only been ac-
c6mplished through the unselfish
cooperation of the School Board,
John i. HILL H. H. Errett, Ira L. PEN
nington, DR.. truth and Mrs. Hender-
son.
This year sees the Clayton schools
with the strongest teaching force in
its history, and as customary the
patrons of the school, feeling the
need of closest cooperation and
harmony. held, in the basement of
Hhe NJ +. Church, Monday evening
fof this week, an informal reception
to welcome our teachers 10 Clayton,
most of them being new this year.
The program committee in the
short time given them, had whipped
into shape splendid program, Oh
course, r. A. Dick Toomey, assist
ant district attorney, Single well
coined very heartily the 80 teachers
tall good looking girls to Clayton
and Supt. Raymond Huff responded
in his usual interesting manner.
The entertainment furnished by
Messrs. Olbeter, McElwain, Keegan
Talbot, Gray, Blue, Toomey and
Tooks, when they staged their in
door trackmeet, was the real fea-
ure of the evening. Messrs. Toomey
and Blue staged a real peanut rolling
contest, with Mr.. Toomey victorious
The Lewis quartet composed o.
Messrs. Lewis, Boggs, Van Pelt anc
Fair, gave two selections, and Miss
Leah Gray gave reading which wa'
greatly appreciated by those pres
ent Irene Davis, daughter of d. E
Davis, the druggist gave two excel
lent readings, that added greatly U
| the enjoyment of the evening
/ About one hundred and fifty peo
ple were present. Refreshment
were served.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
AMARILLO ROTARIAN
ADDRESSES LOCAL CLUB

Yesterday at the regular luncheon
The Club had as its guests, f. H..
Clark, d. A. Paddock, local business
men; Howell Earnest, of Santa Fe,
and Fred Bone, of Amarillo.
Mr.. Bone addressed the Club i'm
mediately after luncheon, telling Of
The work of his own club in Amar-
lilo. It was a distinct loss to every
man in Clayton who failed to hear
him The Amarillo Rotary Club is
doing a wonderful work in their
city in behalf of their boys. One
real illustration Of what Rotary
is and what it does, was given in
Mr.. Bones address
They are helping the destitute Of
the town; they are keeping the boys
and girls ip school; they are sending
two young men through college; lS
boys i'm the city of Amarillo have
recently been sentenced to the re-
form school, but through the efforts
of the Amarillo Rotarians, those
boys are paroled to the Rotary Club,
which looks after them, possibly
saving eighteen young men to useful
citizenship. At least they are hav-
ing an opportunity to grow under
Rotary influences. International Ro-
lary is stressing the boys work. The
BOYS Work committee of the local
club, composed of Allen Wikoff, H
A. Mum and j. L. Hill. is doing good
work. After the address by Mr.
Bone, Mr.. Wikoff reported the ac-
iNity of the Boys and Girls com
miltee. Thus far, attention has beer
centered on getting the boys anC
girls located so they may be in
school The club will actively sup
port The school in its athletics, a,
N previous years. Also each Rotar-
ian will be a big brother to some
school boy the coming year. This
arrangement works out splendidly.
Next week the ROtarians and wive.
will entertain the faculty and Sen
iOF high school with a weinie roas
on the Perico. The week following
the faculty and Junior high schoo
wilt be entertained in like man.
utr.
The Clayton Club is doing gooc
work
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
ADDRESS CLAYTON VOTERS

The Democratic campaign opened
in Clayton Wednesday evening of
this week when Senator A. A. Jones,
James +. Hinkle, John Morrow and
others, addressed the voters of In
ion county at the Mission Theatre.
Mrs. T. A. Whelan presided. Mrs.
L. N. Taylor in a very able manner
introduced Senator Jones, who in a
very lengthy address dwelt upon the
evils(?) of the Republican admin
istration and praised the efforts OF
the Democrats.
L. n. Taylor introduced James F
Hinkle, the candidate for Governor
who in brief speech outlined the
measures ne expected to put in ef-
feet if elected
The crowd was not so large as il
would have been, possibly, had the
speaking been advertised more wide
w
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
CHAIRMAN WOODWARD

The Republican State Central
Committee has made a splendid
choice in the selection of Hugh b.
Woodward for chairman of the State
campaign committee. Mr.. Wood
ward is able, aggressive, informed
on state affairs, has a personality
that makes for quick and lasting
friendships, and strength of charac-
ter to carry through in battle for
the right. And that is the only kind
of battle Woodward will be found
fighting. He is that sort of man.
Since Chairman Phillips felt it to
be impossible to assume'the burdens
Of this campaign, no other selection
could so well have suited the north
ern end of the state as that Of Hugh
Woodward. And we believe that
goes also with the rest of the state,
for it was freely declared at the re-
cent state convention in Albuquer-
que, over which MrsWoodward pre-
sided. by Democrat; as well as Re
publioans, that he made the best
presiding officer I b had held down
the platform at state convention
in New Mexico in the memory Of the
Oldest old-timer. May his shadow
never grow less.-Raton Range.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
TURKS ADVANCE TOWARD STRAITS
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION

A County Convention off the Re-
publicans of Union County, New
Mexico, is hereby called to meet at
the Court House in Clayton, New
Mexico, on Saturday, the lith day
of October, A. ID. 1922, at two o'clock
p. NJ, of said day, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing County and District offices,
to-wit:
Candidate for Representative.
Candidates for County Commits
sioners 4 for each district.
! Candidate for Sheriff.
I Candidate for Clerk and Record
er.
/ Candidate for Treasurer.
1 Candidate for Assessor.
/ Candidate for Supt. Of Public
Instruction.
1 Candidate for Probate Judge.
1 Candidate for Surveyor.
Precinct Chairmen are requested
to call a meeting Of the Republicans
OF their respective Precincts, on or
before the 18th day of October, for
the purpose of selecting a precinct
quota OF delegates to the County
Convention. The minutes Of the
Precinct meeting should be signed
by the Chairman and Secretary, Civ
ing the names of the delegates thus
selected; q copy Of the same should
be in the hands of the Secretary Of
the County Central Committee on or
before ~ o'clock A. NJ, on the iath
day of October 1922.
The County Central Committee
will meet at the Court House in
Clayton, New Mexico, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, on the said. iith day of Octo-
Der, 1922, for the purpose of hearing
contests, if there be any, and trans
acting such other business as may
be necessary.
Each Precinct will be entitled to
representation in the County Con-
,.ont;O,, nc fnIIoves Oxyif.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

Thrace, which she considers part Of
her homeland and retention Of
which is IAN essential preliminary
condition to any peace conference"
This declaration was made in a
statement TO the Associated Press
by the Greek Foreign Office today.
I'VE have lost Asia Minor but we
must keep Thrace," was the state
ment. THAT is an essential pre-
liIninary condition to any peace con-
ference. Our army in Asia Minor,
which had been fighting for ten
years, was absolutely exhausted, but
the Greek nation will never permit
the Turks to invade Thrace, which
we consider home territory.
we have demobilized the (uiili-
tary) class from 1912 to 1913, bui the
classes from 1919 to 1923 we are
keeping on a war footing making a
total army Of 10000 men available
for Thrace should the allies permit
the Turks to cross to Constantine
Pile
"Unhappily we lack ammunition
artillery and general equipment hut
hope our trends will help us to keep
fthe Turks out of Europe and that
'the English fleet will aid us in pre-
venting the Turks from crossing the
straits.
THE Smyrna massacre speaks fol
itself. Greece is defending Christian
civilization.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
LILLIAN GUYER

Wednesday morning, just few
minutes past the hour of nine
o'clock, the angel OF death visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George w,
Guyer, and the spirit OF their daugh-
ter, Lillian, was waited on the wings
Of the morning to an eternal rest
with her Creator
Lillian was born at Folsom, New
Mexico, Nov. %, 1899, and a few
years later moved with the family
to Clayton, where she grew to wom-
anhood and established herself in
the hearts Of large circle of
friends.
She was student in the Clayton
High school, and a graduate of Trim
idad High. After graduation, she
entered upon business career, be-
ing secretary to Mr.. England during
his term as superintendent of
schools and was later in the office
of Hon. 0. P. EasterwOod
Just little more than a week age
she became i'll from getting wet on
her way home from the office, and
double pneumonia developed.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. r. Church, Thursday afternoon
al 3 o'clock, Rev Guy Davis preach
ing the funeral sermon
Inlerment in the Clayton Gem
elry
This is the second death in the fam
ily in the past few months. Their sol
Vest recently died in Central Amer
ica
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
CHARLES LEE HILL
FOR PROHIBITION
SANTA FE, ". VI.
SEPT. 2l, 1922.
NEWS.

tNENOs
CLAYTON, n. MEX.
IN ANSWER TO TELEGRAPHIC
INQUIRY FROM DIR. II. II. MILLS
OF THE METHODIST CONFER
ENCE NOW IN SESSION AT RATION
AStTO HIS RECORD AND PRESENT
STAND ON PROHIBITION, DIR
CHAS. l.. HILL HAS JUST WIRED
ANSWERING YOUR INQUIRY WISH
TO STATE THAT I SUPPORTED
THE DRY AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES AND THE PRECINCT IN
WHICH l RESIDE IN DONA ANA
COUNTY WENT STRONGLY IN FA-
VOR OF STATE PROHIBITION,
WHICH ALSO SUPPORTED.
CONSIDER LIQUOR A MENACE TO
HEALTH AND A FINANCIAL HAN
DICAP AND CERTAINLY FAVOR
THE ENFORCEMENT OF NATION
AL AND ADEQUATE STATE LAWS
ON THE SUBJECT "SIGNED C.. l..
HILL.
HINKLES ANSWER TO 4 SINH
LAR INQUIRY BY THE CONFER
ENCE WAS WEAK AND EQUIVO-
CAL.
STAPLIN, PUBLICITY MGR.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
PROGRESS CLUB

The Progress Club had their first
meeting of the year at Mrs, Arthur
Wooten's, Tuesday evening, Sept 10.
A goodly number Of girls were pres
ent, and the programs are written
out and planned for the coming year.
The first subject taken up is "Wo-
men and Their Relation TO the Com
munity, State and Nation and "Wo-
men in Political Progress" The club
has assigned the girls papers to be
brought in at the next meeting, alsC
have Attorney Toomey to give talk
on Government Through politiea
PARTIES"
Adjourned % meet at the timl
called BY their president
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
TOWN IS SEIZED ON SOUTH
SIDE DARDANELLES


Internally, Greece is quiet. There
is absolutely no danger of a revo-
luton.
Our king remains because the
people demanded him and want him.
BY what right shall any foreign ma
ton interfere with the expressed
will of the Grecian people?"
Turks Say They will Occupy Thrace
Unless Farley is Arranged
Constantinople, Sept. PA pessi-
mistic view of the present situation
is taken in Turkish Nationalist cir
cles here. It was declared yester-
day that unless the Kemalists re-
ceived assurances and guarantee
from the Allies within i8 hours that
the question of the disposition OF
Thrace would be settled in favor of
the Turks. a serious situation would
arise and it would be impossible to
restrain the forward march of their
army.
AT the same time it was stated that
the Angora government would agree
to negotiations and suspend the
movement of their troops provided
the European powers furnished ser
ious guarantees to Thrace.
Respect for the neutrality of the
straits and the zone in the Constan-
linople sector occupied by the allied
forces depends, it is declared, upon
the reply to these demands.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22

Constantinople, Sept. 22-Turkish
Nationalist forces have seized the
town of Ez-Ine, on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanclles and are threat
ening Kun Kalesi, an important key
position to the southern side of the
Straits. The Kemalists were no
where opposed
The Nationalist move, in the Opin-
ion of naval experts here, will en-
able the Turks to prevent free in
gress to the Dardanelles to the Brit
ish Atlantic fleet units which are on
the way from Malta.
The important positions involved
were up to today occupied by the
French and Italians and from them
the heavy Turkish batteries can
command the entrance to the straits.
Italy Will Oppose Military EXpedi-
ton.
The attitude of Foreign Minister
Schanzer in opposing any military
expedition to Turkey with the idea
of supposedly defending the free
dom of The Straits thereby was con-
firmed a a meeting of the Italian
cabinet today. Instructions to main-
tain this attitude were sent to Count
Slorza, ltaly's representative il
Paris for his guidance.
Greeks will Resist Invasion of
Thracc
Athens, Sept. 22.-Greece will
never permit the Turks to invade
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-09-22
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
tNHSSIONERS

Will receive sealed bids for thirty
tons Of mineTun coal to be delivered
in bin at the\Courthouse in Clayton.
All bids muA specify the region
from which sNid coal is received.
Said bids will ybe opened Monday,
October ?, 1929. at 1000 A. NJ.
The Board Of County Commission
ers reserves the llght to reject any
and all bids.
i0-2 Il. NJ. Butledge, Chairman.