davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
LEAVE FOR CORFU.

Athens, Sept. 30. (By Associated Press)-The Grek royal family will leave for Corfu tomorrow it was an nounced today. The Italian govern ment is expected to install them at Palermo. Sicily.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
German Notes Discounted
 At Four and One.half

Brussels, Sept. 3o-Four and one. half per cent was the rate at which the German treasury notes for 96,- 100000 gold marks in payment of Germanys reparation obligations to Belgium for the current year were discounted, it was announced today
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mir and Mrs. A F Echstaedt of 273 Cherry street quietly observed the twenty fifth anniversary of their mar riage yesterday. Mir. Eichstaedt is the secretary of the New Britain Dry Cleaning Corpora tion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
PROTEST KAISER MEMOIRS.
Resolution By War Mothers Meeting Why Paris Figaro Prints Them.

Chicago. Sept 3o.-Thc National Board of American War Mothers, in session here yesterday, adopted this resolution:
 Considering the blood of American boys that was shed because of the kaiser's dream,
 Therefore, be it resolved that the National Board of American War Mothers, assembled, issue protest against the publication of the ex- kaiser's own story by Chicago papers and all American newspapers.
 Mrs. Carrie L. Root of Gardner, H., second vice. president of the national organization and president of the H. linois association, offered the resolu- ton. Mrs. Mabel Digney of White Plains, N. Y, presided.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
RETURN TO WORK.

Dublin, Sept. 30.-Al the postal, telegraph and telephone employees re- sumed work this morning ending the strike which has been running here for the past few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
BUY TURNER HALL
Odd Fellows Association Completes Deal and Building on Arch Street Changes Hands.

President F. W. Schultz and Treas urer w. w. RulIen, empowered by the Odd Fellows Association to get an option on purchasing the Turner hall on Arch street from the New Britain Turner society, announced today that the papers for the deal have been passed and the building will change hands. The sale price was estimated at approximately $1oo,ooo.
 The Odd Fellows will use the build ing for lodge purposes and the large auditorium will be rented out as at the present time for entertainments and fairs. Some alterations are be- ing planned to conform with the needs of the association. The direc- tors of the association will meet Monday night it is planned, to com plete the deal.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
PRESCRIPTIONS REPORTED.

London, Sept. 3o.-Louis Dubois, chairman and French representative on the reparations commission, has resigned, it is said in official circles.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Turkish national chieftain the neces- sty of retaining his forces in Asia Minor until peace terms are decided upon)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
When The Paris Figaro announced

When The Paris Figaro announced that it would print the ex-kaiser's s memoirs it explained that it proposed to do so first in the interest of his torical study, and second in the in- terest of French patriotism. It added that it would accompany the publica tion with exposure of its mistakes and corrections of its misstatements.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
CHANAK PR0BLES M GROWING ACUTE
(Continued From First Page,)

revolutionary committee that the ar rested political and military leaders shall remain in prison but the manner of their trial shall be left to the fu- ture national assembly.
 Anent Prisoners Trial
 The French and English ministers emphasized to the committee that trial of these persons before a revo- lutionary tribunal would create a bI! impression throughout Europe and suggested they be given a trial such as was accorded former Premier Call laux of France.
 The committee has given the new cabinet authority to issue necessa ry decrees pending creation of a new parliament and has decided that the Mussulnaan populations of Macedonia and Thrace shall henceforth vote as separate constituencies and be enti- tied to choose l9 members of parlia- ment
 The revolutionary committees de- termination to sit in supervision over the acts of the cabinet until a govern ment founded on the will of the peo- pie as expressed by elections, can come into being, seems to be based on the idea that the vital interests of the nation demand such procedure.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Refugees In Danger


 dispatches to the American embassy and reports received by the Associat. ed Press from Smyrna, Saloniki, Ro. dosto and the islands of Mityene and Chios, show that thousands of ref ugees are in danger of perishing if as- sistance does not arrive promptly.
 Conservative estimates place the number of sufferers at 100000. The Creek revolution has resulted in utter chaos and a complete breakdown of all the normal processes of life. A message from the American relief workers on the island of Mitylene says
 Situation Desperate
 The situation is desperate. Ref Ugees, crazed by hunger are throwing themselves into the sea. There is not bread on the island. Rush 800 tons of flour immediately. Three Americans are struggling to look after 15o, 1000 refugees, 3o,600 more are expected to- day"
 A wireless message from Command CT Halsey Howell of the American de- stroyer Edsall at Smyrna says:
 Americans evacuated 31,oo0 ref ugees today, total for two days 74,o00. Between 10000 and 5o,oo0 are in the immediate vicinity. Expect more ships tomorrow"
 Face Food Shortage
 Messages from Rodosto say the Greek troops there number 10000. That they are undisciplined and that the population is in consternation at 4P Thu Sn6 Fifty thousand refugees have been re- moved to the interior villages but 25,o00 remain. They face grave food shortage. g
 The American relief officials fear that the 32o0,0o0 appropriated by congress and the 50,o00 pounds pro- vided by Great Britain will be wholly inadequate to feed the sufferers and re-establish them in homes.
 Americans Hopeful
 The announcement that the Ameri- can navy department is sending a squadron of 12 destroyers to reinforce the eight destroyers now in the Near East was the most welcome riews re- ceived by the Americans here since the bginnineg of the present anxioQs sit uation.
 When M. Franklin Bouilon, the French envoy arrived at Smyrna he was met in the harbor by Mustapha Renal Pasha who saluted him and kissed him on both cheeks.
 After further exchange of ameni- ties the pair went ashore and held a long conversation in the house in which former King Constantine re- bided during his visit to Smyrna last year.
 KemA Greets French Envoy
 You have been a long time com ing" Mustapha Kemal told his visitor. "I have purposely delayed my return to Angora to discuss the present sit uation with you"
 (Advices from Adana yesterday said Mustapha Renal and M. Franklin Bouillon' were leaving for Angora. The French envoy is to urge upon the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Report Revolution.

Paris, Sept. 3o.-(By Associated Press. An unconfirmed report has reached the Hungarian news agency in Paris that a revolution has oc- cured in Belgrade and that King Alexander of Pago-Slavia has been assassinated. The news agency gives out this report under "all reserve"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

London. Sept 3o.-(By Associated Press. .)-Whateve incidents may happen in the Near East in connec- ton with the Turkish nationalists, it is asserted here that the British pol icy towards the Turks will remain, in its broad lines, what it has been since the armistice four years ago.
 Those in daily contact with 10 Downing street, where the cabinet is sitting two or three times a day, as- sert that there is "a secret feeling among the ministers that war is al- most inevitable"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Venizelos Accepts

Paris Sept 30. - (By Associated Press)-M Venizelos last night tele- graphed to Athens his acceptance of the invitation extended by the revo- lutionary committee to take up the task of defending Greece's interests in the allied capitals.
 Shortly after sending the message he left for London where he hopes to see Viscount Curzon, British foreign secretary sometime today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Athens, Sept. 3o.-(By Associated Press. )-King Constantine, Queen Sophie and Prince Nicholas sailed to- day for Palermo, Sicily, on board Greek steamer, placed at the dis posal of the fallen monarch by the revolutionary committee The de- parture was without ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Constantine to Italy.

Athens, Sept. 30 (By the Associated Press)-It is stated here that former King Constantine plans to reside in Palmero, Italy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-12

1t. to corner No. 8; thence N. 2S0S5' E. 606.S6 ft. to corner No. 4; thence S. 70o O8' E. 962.46 it. to corner No. l. the place of beginning: containing an area of 14.745 acres: variation 310 E.
 The claim is bounded on the E. by the Rambler Bench No. 2 Placer sur vey 14O5: on the s. by the No. g Alb ove Placer on Chittitu Greek, surye, l4O6: on the W. by the Deep Culch Bench Placer unsurveyed: on the N. by vacant public land
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above des- cribed land are required to file their adverse claim in the Unit ed States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska within the period of pub lication or eight months there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Frank A. Boyle. ~-ss ss eh4s421s a4 4ss5e Agse eess1
 Register.
 Date of First Publication June 17th, 1922.
 Date of Last Publication Aug ust 18th, 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-12
THE CONCRETE BAN { ESTABLISHED 1908.

To J. J. Miller and H. J. Golght- ly, their heirs and assigns:
 YOU and EACH OF YOU, are hereby notified, that we have expended the sum of two hun dred ($2OO. 0O) in labor and i'm. provements upon the "BIG FOUR" lode mining claim situat- ed on. the. right limit of Chiti- stone River, about 8 miles from it's mouth, in the Nizina (unorg- anized) mining district McCar- thy Recording Precinct, Third Division of the Territory of Al aska, as will appear from Proofs of Labor, duly sworn to, filed in the office of the U. s. Commis sioner and ex-officio Recorder for said Mccarthy Precinct on the 3Oth day of March, 1921. and the 18th day of May, 1922 res. pectively, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States and amend ments thereto, and the laws of the Territory of Alaska, being the amount required to hold the same for the years 1920 and 1921 and, if within ninety days of the service of this notice tor with in ninety days after this notice by publicationl you fail to con- tribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-oWners your and each of your interests in, said claim will become the prop erty of the subscribers under said section 2S24. and amend ments thereto and the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated, Mccarthy, Alaska. May 13. 1922.
 James McGavock
 Carl Anderson. Publish May 20, 27, June 3. 10, 17 "A. July |, 15, 22, go. August 5.l2, 19.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE
 JUNEAU ALASKA
June ?, 1922

June 2, 1922
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Cyril F. M. Cole, Mccarthy, Al sska. has filed application serial O545O under the provisions of the acts of Con- sress approved July g. 1870 and May 10. 1872, and all acts amendatory thereto, for the COLE BENCH PLA ER MINING CLAIM. mineral survey No. 1457, situated on Chittitu Greek, in the Nizina (unorsanized) Mining District. latitude 610 IS N.; longitude 1420 41' w., and more par ticularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, ident ical with corner No. 2 Powell Bench Placer, survey No. 14O5 and corner No. 4 Rambler Bench No. 2 Placer susvey No. 14O5, whence U. s. L. M. No. P bears N. 870 13' E., 23O5.S2 it.; thence S. 11o 2S' W. 622.33 it. to corner No. 2 identical with corner No. 3 Rambler Bench No. 2 placer survey No.14O5, corner No. 2 No. 10 Above Placer. on Chittitu Greek, sur vey No. 1068 and corner No. 1 No.9 Above Placer on Chittitu Greek survey
 thence N. 690 2S'W.1140. 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

him." Bnl protested. "wo cannot
go down tho stairs. We meet my
uncle
TITS easy she whispered. Come
hero closer 20 tho window aud ri
show you All we have to do Ia go
down tho firO cecupo and make a
run for a. Hen drive away with
us all right loavo that to me-"
by this time ho was standing be.
sido her at the open window.
"lut e do not go down." he PRO
tostud. 1T stick straight out along
the wall We shall full off the end
ana bo Killed"
But, silly she explained. "lt'a
made that way. You crawl out on
that little platform and then scoot
out ON the cdRcs OF those Gtcps
aud when you've gono part way
thoy go down with you and mako a
regular flight OF stairs TO the
ground. Thnta how everybody
gets out OF buildings when they're
On iire. Como along, quick
There's Tommy Hahn In the Othor
room now"
lie triod-ho really triod--to do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

municating door behind I'm. Bill
crumpled down on the edge Of the
sofa and the Princess seated her.
self in the big swivel chair.
The only thing she could think
OF. somehow, was that half-eaten
banana which the Judge had flung
into the waste paper backet. 1t
was a crime to waste good food
like that when there were 30 many
thousands Of starving people IN the
world!
One OF the deep bottom drawers
Of the desk was half open, and as
her eye fell upon Il she dlscerned
a paper bag-a biggish paper bag
with the top twisted tight. lire
pressibly her hand strayed toward
the drawer, reached within and
toyed with that twisted neck of
paper. which somehow came un-
done.
Yes; Il had been a good guess.
bill" she said in vibrant
whisper. there are five bananas
in here. I'm going to eat one.
VIII your"
81 do not eat bananas" said Bill
DULY. my uncle does not permit.
He say they make me sick"
well said the Princess, II sup
pose It's stealing. but I'm going
10 Just the same"
/ She ate one-like a wolf. one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

tasted anything go good in my
life"
lie didn't answer. She looked
around at him--she had rather
carefully kept her gaze ayerted
until now-and saw that he was
weeping.
"Bill" she cried, sprlnging up
she didn't relinqulsh her banana,
however-and going over TO him.
Tell me what's the matter"
Everything IA the matter" he
sobbed. 81 feel very bad. / think
am going TO die"
She patted his shoulder, though
there wasn't much life in the
caress, and tried 10 comfort him. \
81 know It's Just because you're
hungry" she asserted 81 feel n
lot better already. Try Just one
bite. there's e dear"
She peeled back the skin a ntile
farther and held It out to him in.
vitingly. But he shuddered and
went rather green at the sight.
81 do not want!" he cried In a
oonvulsiye whisper, and flung him.
self away from her. ut look nasty.
II makes me sick. | want Yakov.
YakoY know 10 take care OF me.
l want Yakov."
We'll, you'll have to do without
him. guess" said the Princess,
and walked away to the window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

She would never again regard her.
self as a heroine IL she took French
leave now. No; there was nothing
more to think about. SO she went
on and finished her banana.
Crossing the street at the visi.
BILE corner Of the square was her
policeman, coming back with a
wiry little man who must DO Tom.
my Hahn, the county clerk. II
would soon be over now They
were coming up tho sidewalk.
They were at tho foot OF the court
house steps.
And then. Just as she was about
10 turn away, she started, gasped
and stared. A yellow taxlcab,
dusty and unkempt from a long
hard run, but an authentic yellow
Chicago taxi all the same, exactly
Ike the one she and BIZ had be-
gun their momentous flight IN yes
terday afternoon, had pulled up
with a jerk opposite the courthouse
steps.
Why, II was the same tsIicGbI
Shed know that chauffeur as far
as she could see him!
A rescued Walter Patrick
tust In timel
Her eyes flooded with tssSs, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

But. Bill, no can't do anything"
the Princess argued, "He can
make an awful scene, OF course,
II he wants to, but II won't get him
anything. Ho can't stop uB from
being married"
"He cant He canI He would
Eeyor permit. You do not know
him, whom he shine his teeth and
glare his eyes at you Come--wo
must run! We must be quick"
He snatched her hand and tried
to drag her toward the door.
There's no good trying 10 get
out that way" she said. wed
only meet him IN tbo hall or on the
stairs. But II you want to got
away" she went on more tcnsely
III you want 10 run away with me
tO--CrOwu Point or anywhere. wo
can do It easy enough. Come here
and III show you"
She lugged him along, half dazed
as he was, toward tho window.
you see that yellow taXicab7"
she whispered. at Is the ono your
uncle came IN. But It's tho very
same one--anyhow. its the same
chau1eur--that we mad yesterday
when we ran away from him.
He'd DO anything FOR me, know.
And we've still got plenty OF
money"
"But you say VIC cannot &c. to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

She didn't precisely foel hurt
that her ministrations had been
30 frantically rejected: she went on
quite calmly munching at the de-
spised banana Hut she was aware
that the future simply didn't bear
looking at. The very ineNorabllity
Of the fate that was closing down
upon her contributed TO her calm.
Physically. Of course, fight was
still open to her. Indeed, tho
means by which Il could be ac.
Complished were patent TO her eye
as she stood there at the window.
But II was impossible just the same.
She stood committed, sine had
taken her line. given her word.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

from n feeling that tho sight Of her
tears put him at an unfair dlsad'
vantage, but he hasn't paid me
yet OF course, If you want to take
over hia motcr..."
Tho Princess gasped as n came
over her that she was running
away with tho entire residue OF
Buls throo thousnud dollars. Tho
thott OF tho dunebuga nuts and tho
judges bananas was ono thing, but
stealing q matter OF eighteen hun
dred dollars.
She sat erect again with one 'ast
Rpurt ~ determination. 81 don't
Carol she cried. "Yea: OF course
III take II. I've got money enough
I'm my pocket to buy your silly cab'
Don't talk Driye-driye as fast as
you cant"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

she squeezed them angrIly out ot
the way. lt couldn't be Walter,
could it? II was too soon for him
10 have arrived here. even by tho
most furious driving. since she had
talked with him over the telephone
I'm Chicago. And anyway. shr had
told him she was In Crown Point.
Why didn't the passenger got ont,
whoever he was7 What was ho
waiting for?
Then the cab door opened and
she turned away from the window
with a Wild little laugh.
"Hill." sho said, here's your
unclei"
His look at first was merely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

be right in the courtroom. next
door. The clerk will be back IN a
Few minutes and mako out your
license, and as soon as he does that
III marry you Then things will
begin to look a little brighter, may.
With that he waddled out into
the next room and shut the com.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

might say, except that wolves don't
eat bananas, broke OF another and
began a little less ravenously on
that.
1T doesn't matter any moro
what your uncle says. Bill" she
remarked between bites. 40 they
make your sick? That's the point.
You'd better try one. / never
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

~It'B no use!" he said. 81 cannot
do II. give up. / let my uncle
caiHn me- ! go where no say.
am finish"
ThouBhtfully, compaasionately.
she gaZed into his face. 81 guess
you're right, BILL" she said II
guess IT'S no go. But it's been a
wonderful time, hasn't III Good.
bye, BIZ. On, yes: I'm going"
She took him by tho shoulders
ana kissed him. Then, hearing
voices in the courtroom, she slipped
out through tho window, sped, Ike
a cat along fence. out TO tho end
Of the horizontal fire-escape rode
down it twO-thirdH OF tho way TO
tho ground and impatlently jumped
tho rest, flew across tho sward TO
the yellow taxi, sprang inside and
slammed the door behind her.
Nhe chauffeur must have been IN
a doze, for he gave a ga.yanlc Bhud-
der at the noise, Strengthened up
and said without turning around
Didn't | tell you there wasn't
any use OF coming heref Where
do you want 10 go nOw2"
Anywhere" said the Princess,
sinking Imply back against tho
cushions; anywhere out OF thisl'
Then as no whipped around and
stared at her she added, Drive me
TO the Congress Hotel"
But look here, Miss Swanr he
protested, "rye got a fare. What
do you want me to do about Mr.,
TrotskyY
"He doesn't need you any more"
she argued. Hes got Bill"
The tears came into her eyes at
the thought Of that and she
squeezed the lids tight shut.
That's all right" the chauffeur
persisted. turning sulkily away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

hbhAAs
"You won't End Tommy
Hahn over at the Gem to.
day" he said. This Is
Saturday and he'll be hav-
Ing lunch with the Knock
ers over at Jones's res.
taurant. And he's liable
not TO come back at alt
You go over there and tell
him that I've got a little
surprise here for him and
that | wish he'd come right
over to my chambers. Il
won't be Just what Tommy
will think It is," he con
tinued with a chuckle, "but
he'll forgive me, / guess.
He's the biggest movie fan
in town He'll make out
the license when he comes
and then Ill marry them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

myself. Quite a feather In
my cap. too"
Shall | take the young E
man with me, your vi
honor?' the policeman in.
quired. "You see, he's my
prisoner"
Lord bless youl He isn't going
to run away" said the Judge. ANY
how, III take charge Of him my
self. II you young people will
come along with me" he added ad-
dressing the Princess for the first
time, Il can make you both com
Portable and private, which reckon
you'll be glad to be after all this
circus parade you've had. until The
preliminaries can be fixed up so |
can marry you" He waited Tor no
words OF thanks or even OF acquies-
cence, but at once walked away to-
ward the stairs,
The Princess followed him, but
then found she had to go back az.
ter Bill, who had stayed whero he
was, looking like an interrupted
sleep. walker. II wasn't reluctance
or suspicion or anything like that
on Bits part; II was Just that his
tank, like that of the Ford, had
gone dry. The Princess herself
was, one may say, hitting on three,
but with n sigh she took her pros
pectlve husband IN tow and led him
up the stairs after the Judge.
II was a big, quiet, comfortable
room which ho unlocked and usher
ed them into, with an untidy desk
and a sway-backed swivel chair in
the middle Of IL, bookcases around
most of the walls and a deeply tuft-
ed leather.upholstered sofa IN one
corner.
But the thing to which all these
observations were secondary In the
mind OF the Princess was the smell
OF bananas, and there was a hair
eaten banana on the desk.
The judges eye may have follow
ed her glance.
Tommy Hahn, this county clerk"
he somewhat breathlessly OBJ.
served. weighs one hundred and
twenty.eight pounds and eats three
square meals a day. weigh mos!
three hundred and eat nothing rom
breakfast to supper-time but an oc-
casional banana. There's an injus-
tice that the law don't provide a
remedy for"
The Princess managed a feeble
smile by way OF answer to this re-
mark. but this was the best she
could do. She hadn't word 10
throw 10 a dog.
well. well,' tho Judge Wen. on,
removing the banana by way OF
tidying up, II guess you've been
having a pretty hard time. Make
yourselves at home In here. III