davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14
CONDENSED ACCORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGs, ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

The entire business district of HUI
son, Mont, in Missoula county. was
destroyed by fire which started in the
Huson Mercantile Company's store.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 to
100000.
-Four men were killed md six were
injured when II Northern Pacific pas
senger train, w%estbOund, cOllided head
on with a switch engine at Parkwater,
four miles east of Spokane, Wash. At
least three of the dead and all of the
injured were trainmen.
GLADYS Walton, motion picture nc
tress of Los Angeles, caused the ar
rest of her manager, Allen Alexander,
on a charge of embezzlement. Miss
Walton charged Alexander had failed
Il o for 81 900 she said she had
turned over to him for the purchase
of certain bonds.
A Los Angeles firm of attorneys has
served notice of withdrawal from the
defense of Mrs. Clara Phillips, indict-
ed for the so-called hammer murder
of Miss Alberta Meadows. No reason
was given for the lawyers action. Rep
resentatives of the public defenders
office recently conferred with Mrs.
Phillips.
One hundred and eighty-slx Chinese
living in and near MaZatlan, Sinaloa
and Lower California have been or
dered deported by Mexican federal au-
thorities as II result of clashes between
rival Chinese factions, in which sew
eral were killed, according to informal
ton received ut military headquarters
at Mexicali.
Glen IL. Price and Grover c. Todd,
federal prohibition agents, were killed
by Phillip Warren. an Indian, in Il
fight at New Grand Ronde. near Dali
les, Oregon. Warren was wounded and
later arrested. The fight followed u
raid on a lance hall where Warren and
others were said to have been drink
ing.
Mrs. Clara Il. Sharin Winborp, IS
years old. was arrested i'll Oakland,
Calf, on Il request from Seattle,
where she is wanted in connection
with the death of Ferdinand Hochbrun,
wealthy retired real estate dealer.
Hochbrun's body was found in his
locked apartment Dec. II, last year.
Mrs. Winborn declined to discuss h
affair.
Unable to let go of Il live wire he
had grasped in Il coal mine nea Clee-
lum, Wash, j.. Robertson ordered his
son, who had been working with him,
to cease his efforts To save him lest
the son should lose his life. After the
son had bee seriously burned in his
endeavors to rescue his father he ran
for help and in thirty minutes sue
ceeded in having the current turned
off. The father died soon afterward.
, 1922-09-14
DEFEATED GREEK ARMY SHOUTS
INSULTS AT CONSTANTINE
ON RETURN.
TURKS TAKE SMYRNA
CIVIL ADMINISTRATION SET UP
IN ASIA MINOR BY
TURKS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hundred thous-
and Greek troops have evacuated
Smyrna and Il Turkish civil admins
tration has zee established there.
The Greeks have lost the battle
around Smyrna, and the Greek admin
istration has ceased in Iona. All the
members of the high commission head
ed by NJ. Stergiadis are on board the
British battleship Iron Duke. The
Greek army has been hopelessly
beaten.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish
Nationalist leader, has established
headquarters in Kassaba.
Nazilli, Alden and other towns were
burned. The greatest confusion reigns
in Smyrna. A wireless dispatch broad
cast by the Angora government an
ounce to all the complete annihila-
ton of the Greek army. Greek head
quarters has been transferred to Ches-
me opposite the Island of Mytlene.
The Greek troops are being rapidly
evacuated by vessels.
The allies have published II procla-
nation in Smyrna, urging the popula-
tion to maintain order. 1t promises
that the allies will secure guarantees
for the protection of the minorities.
The allied assurances, however, have
not had any effect on the terrorized
population. The Greek patriarch tele-
graphed the archbishop of Canterbury
in London n Premier David Lloyd
George TO use their good offices in
favor of the Christians in Anatolia.
The Greek losses, as far as it has
been possible to ascertain them up to
the present time, are total except for
the Third Army Corps, which is be-
lieved to be withdrawing from Brusa
to Panderma, with all its material.
A wireless dispatch from one of the
allied warships at Mudania says the
Turks have taken Ghemlek and Brusa.
Ter thousand refugees are massed in
Mudania.
History is said never to have re-
corded so complete n disaster as the
Greeks nave met. 1t is asserted that
Austria's defeat at Caporetto during
the World Wal is as nothing COM
pared with the debacle of the Greeks.
Athens.-The first troops reached
Piraeus from the former Greek front
in Asia Minor in mutinous mood. They
paraded the streets in the city in small
ard large groups in Il demonstration
against King Constantine, many of
them shouting insults.
The abdlcatlon of Constantine Is
being discussed openly and the news
papers are demanding the return of
yenizelos. The royalists. however, are
reacting vigorously and insisting ON
the choice of General Metaxas as pre-
mier, to which the king may have to
agree. unless Triantafillakos succeeds
in forming Il cabinet.
, 1922-09-14
Miners Ratify Peace Agreement.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-The anthracite
wage agreement, sending miners back
to work at once after more than five
months of idleness has been ratified
by the Tri-Dlstrict convention of the
hard coal diggers. Under the agree
ment $4,000 mine workers return to
work at the wages they received when
they suspended mining On March 81.
, 1922-09-14
independent Ieelander.

The native of Iceland is dependent
upon his W u for all the
necessities Of his family. He makes
his W clothes, builds his w boats,
and shoes his own horses.
, 1922-09-14
Moat unweleome rruth.

The kiss of "A pretty girl Is always
highly regarded among men, but as a
rule. after n man passes fifty he
would rather have a mess OF young
turnip greens.-Houston Post.
, 1922-09-14
Must Be- We'll pressed.

"She wants a new gown"
what for?r
She's going to sing over the radio
next week and she couldn't think of
appearing for all those people in a
gown she has already worn twice.
Detroit Free Press.
, 1922-09-14
GENERAL

Three police officers of Marissa. ILL.,,
were under arrest and Sheriff Martin
Schnipper of st. Clair county was con
Quoting an investigation into the fatal
shooting of Mrs. ID, o. Tuthill at Ma
rissa. Mrs. Tuthill was shot in the
back and instantly killed while riding
in an automobile with her husband.
The entire staff of the Chicago
| High School News, Il publication de-
voted to the interests of high school
students, were on strike recently.
claiming their demands for pay were
ignored by the Interscholastic Publish
ing Company, which is said to be Jess
| j. Carlin, recently out of high school.
A%bnormally warm weather has
caused considerable damage to the
Nebraska corn crop, according 10 the
weekly crop summary issued by the
weather bureau at Lincoln and con-
Cured in by travelling representatives
of local banking institutions, who have
peer making II survey of the situa-
ton.
James z. Larkin, Irish leader. ana
former Assenblyman Benjamin +. Git
low. who We're convicted two years g
of criminal anarchy and who have
been out ON a certificate of reasonable
doubt. were ordered returned to Sing
Sing prison to finish the remainder of
| their sentences of from five to ten
years.
Anthracite miners and operators.
having settled their wage differences.
RI. -. 49,. Ts.-. a....l - ..V
versy, every effort will be made to
start production Of coal as soon as
possible.
Two men, a woman and an infant
were killed in San Lorenzo, Calf,
when an automobile i'm which they
were riding was struck by the Stock
ton flyer" of the Southern Pacific
Company.
Roy Il. Garvey, 80, who shot and
killed his father, j. w. Garvey, an in
surancc broker of Kansas city, Mo-,
after he had discharged Mrs. Helen $.
Groh, a young stcnogrnpher, will be
given a preliminary hearing Sept. %.
Meanwhile Carney is being held in Jail.
Gurvey retained his Unconditional atti-
tude.
Seven car repairmen, recently EN-
ployed, were burned to death. ten men
were injured severely and properly
loss OF $4,000 was wrought by fire in
Pittsburgh in a clubhouse in the Thlr-
tleth street yards OF the Pennsylvania
railroad and swept through the build
ing with Incredible speed. Nearly all
the bodies were charred beyond recog-
milton.
Recall of Mayor Frederick kohler Of
Cleveland. Ohio. was demanded In pc
titlons containing approximately 5000
names. The filing Of the petitions is
the climax OF the mayors fight with
the Cleveland Federation Of Labor
over the open shop" policy inaugur-
atcd in city departments.
The federal trade commission issued
a formal complaint charging that the
proposed merger OF the Midwife. Re
public and Inland Steel companies was
In violation of the Jaw In that il con.
stituted AN unfair method OF conipe-
tition."
, 1922-09-14
FOREIGN

GreeK casualties on the AnatOila
battle front were pu at more than l.
0 men, in dispatches from Athens to
London. Most of the Greek losses were
in wounded.
The Greek losses since the opening
of the campaign are estimated in Off
cial advices received in Paris from An
cora at $1,000. OF these $4,000 repre-
sent prisoners n the remainder
killed and wounded.
Many persons have been killed and
wounded in Il terrific new outbreak of
fighting in Dublin. Irregulars were
dispersed with machine guns after vio-
lent street fighting. a hospital was
bombed and II woman wounded.
Tire Heichsbank is preparing to is
sue paper notes of half million mark
denominations to be ready in Decem-
Der, it was learned in Berlin. The pur-
pose of this issue is to meet the large
money payments falling due ut the end
of the year.
In accordance with the Washington
naval agreement the admiralty has or
dered six large capital ships scrapped.
They are the battle cruisers Lion and
Princess Royal, and the %battleshlps
Orio, Monarch, Conquerer and Erin. all
among he most famous warships in
the British navy.
Complete returns in the recent pro-
hibition plebiscite in Sweden show
that 93O,655 ballots were polled against
prohibition and 901 ,053 in favor of the
n"rnnnSnl Mara than Rn non ,n,t ~
the electorate voted. The question of
prohibition in Sweden is now regarded
as dead for n generation.
The Muharram festival, celebrating
the first month OF the Mohammedan
year, passed quietly at Calcutta. AT
Telinipara, however, Il town about
twenty miles from Calcutta, serious
rioting and clashes between Hindus
and Mohammedans occurred during
the course of Il Mohammedan process
sion when Hindus looted the bazaar.
The Pacific Mail liner President
Cleveland, which ran ashore M the
mouth of the Yangtze river while en-
out to HongkOng is still aground.
One hundred and thirty cabin passen-
gers have been landed at Shanghai by
tug, the 200 steerage passengers re-
naming on board. 1t is generally be
lleved the vessel cannot be refloated
for several days.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recov-
cred from the coal pit in which forty
men were entombed by an explosion ut
White Haven. England. Heavy falls of
rock and the presence of much gas are
hampering rescue squads and it is
feared the pit will have to be sealed,
as was the case when 1856 workers
were lost in "A nelghboring mime in
1O1n
, 1922-09-14
WASHINGTON

Resources of the national banks of
the country, amounting to $50, 100000
900 on June 30, showed an increase of
S529,OO0,0O over the May . call, and
an advance of S1SS,OO0,0OO over June
30, 1921, according to an analysis of
returns for the last bank call issued
by Comptroller OF the Currency Crisis
niger.
Edwin DENLY, secretary of the navy,
who has been in san Francisco for
several days on his way home from
the Orient, has returned to Washing
ton.
The Senate passed the admlnistru-
ton anti-coal pr0fiteering bill. de
signed to regulate the price of coal
during the coming winter. through the
use of embnrgoes and priority orders
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mrs. Harding, wife of the President,
is III and under the care of Dr. Saw
yer, the family physician. She has
been confined To the White House for
several days. Her illness Is described
as an ailment neither alarming nor seri-
Gus and she is expected TO be up and
about soon.
Part of the prohibition navy may
be %scrapped. II was indicated recently
in official quarters. Operation of the
fleet of nine submarine clIusers. Off
cinls estimated. would cost nearly ST.
100000 a year and 1t was asserted that
there has been some discussion Of the
prohibition bureaus turning back to
the coast guard some Of the ships ob-
tanned for sea service against rum
sinugglers.
Armour and Company and the Fowl.
er Packing Company, as owner OF the
Mistletoe stock yards at Kansas City,
Kan, were ordered TO desist from GER
tain alleged discriminatory practices,
in an order signed by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, mnde public re
Gently. Specific mention was made of
the practice Of the stock yards OF Civ
ing u corn "fill" to hogs shipped By
one shipper. while denying IL to others.
This was held TO be "A violation OF the
law, and the stock yards was ordered
To extend the feeding to all shipments
or to discontinue the practice entirely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
INDICT CORPORATIONS
UNDER ANTI TRUST LAW

NEW YORK. Jan. indictments
charging violations Of the Sherman
antitrust law were returned by the
Federal Grand Jury today against II
corporations and 10 individuals. al
legged 10 have been members OF
sewer pipe combine The indictments,
returned secretly several weeks ago
were unsealcd today. They are as fol-
ows
The Central Foundry Company and
Robert r. Rust, % that company:
Sommerville Iron Works and William
j. Kirby OF that company; Krupp
iron Foundry and W. A. Brecht:
Salem Brass Co, and W f. Hart: J.
B Johnson Co. and j. b. Johnson Jr;
4 Woiskiitel & Sons Co. and Harry
q. Weiskittcl; National Foundry Co.
0f New York. Inc. and Max Niman;
Sanitary Company. of America, and
f. NJ Rhodes; Haines. Jones K Cad
bury. Inc. and T. ~ LiZesey; Essex
Foundry Company. Adendro;h Bros /,
and Charles f. futile. secretary OF the
Eastern Soil Pipe Manufacturers As
sociatiOn.
The indictments were returned on
evidence unearthed by the Lockwood
legislative committee in its investige-
lion Of the so-called building trusts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
NAVY OARSMEN GIVEN
PERMISSION TO ROW
ON CHARLES RIVER

Official approval has been given 10
Inc plan for the Naval Academy eight
Ia row agains, Harvard and Prince
ton III Cambridge on May 6. next. The
IL zee crews rowed against each other
on Lake Carnegie last spring, Prince
ION winning ana the Naval Academy
being third. There is a chance that
the University of Ponnsylvania will
also have a crew in this race. In any
event. it will be one OF the most i'm
uortant college races OF the boating
season.
The Secretary OF tie Navy has
given general authority 10 the super
intendent OF the Naval Academy to
permit one trip away from Annapolis
, soqRou for each athletic team. and
Superintendent Wilson exercised his
authority In this case hy permitting
the trip to Cambridge There is also
general authority for participation in
the Henley and entry at Poughkeepsie
will be considered later
From two standpoints the race Will
he OF special interest to the Navy.
Nearly all OF the members OF the
great crews OF the last seasons Will
graduate in June and their over
whelmlng desire is 70 win from
Princeton before they leave the Naval
Academy. Again, Richard Glendon.
who has coached the Navy crews for
l9 years. is from Boston. and II will
he the first time one OF his crews has
rowed in the vicinity of his own home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
FARLEY MAY DISPOSE OF
NAVAL TREATY DRAFT
AND SUB ISSUE TODAY
tB, The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. 5.--A
meeting of the five powers naval com
imittee of the arms conference was
called for this afternoon. II was con-
sidered possible that both the sub
marine regulation proposals and the
draft of the naval treaty would be
presented for approval TO this meet
ing.
Approval by all the powers having
membership in the committee to the
draft OF rules for submarine regula-
.tions was forecast prior TO the meet
ing following the announcement that
the Italian delegation had decided to-
day TO give its approval.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
WORLD CONGRESS ON
EDUCATION PLANNED

Among the many activities OF the
new year looking TO the promotion OF
education along virile and American
lines will be that looking to an inter-
national congress on this subject &c
meet in the United States in 1923. a
matter which has already been pre-
scented strongly 20 the President. The
National Education Association. which
is sponsoring this movement. has pre-
pared numerous pertinent suggestions
for consideration by the world con-
gress.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
ON HONOR ROLL AT
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Names OF the following pupils of 81.
Mary's School appear on the honor
roll for December:
White School
Commercial Class-Rosalie Maca-
luso, Elizabeth Sanders. Dora Val
landingham
Eighth Grade-Frank LuongO, Cath
crime Bernstein. Catherine II IL /,
Charles Meade.
Seventh Grade - Dolores Achen-
back
Sixth Grade - Harriet Treadway
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05

James Kimhsn. Jerome Cebhardt. Es-
telle Ford. Imelda Smith Joseph Gid-
ius. Joseph Hladky.
Fifth Grade Samuel Nacaluso,
Louise Morgenegg. Helen Brady. Jean
ne,te Stehie. Marie Kalusky, Anna
Bouchal, Mary Wilson. Albert Carona,
Edith Collins. Kenneth Davis.
Fourth Grade Howard McWilnams,
John Bland.
Third Grade Bertha Welsh. Barron
Gallagher. Lois FentOn.
Honorable Mention-Amelia Snyder.
C0lored School
Eig;h Grade rnestine Duvall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
STAR THEATRE
Explanation Why the Dixie Girls Co., Under Manager Banger
Was Rejected from Playing the Star Theatre Wednesday Night

When his o the show Re
the SNOWY andto my u
the ne ram
efrorth Co tina in
suandin he
andthe could
off Monday ycoudt to girls it ha
Now Who'll ] III o
the the Sta
would be danceat the Tues
h to cut the
p a he
if
Of Star
J ao
S
q nures van
n pull m
J. L.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
Chinese Tariff Increase O.k'd.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. 8
The agreement for an increase of
Chinese tariff rates to an effective 5
percent. was adopted today by the
nine conference powers sitting as a
committee on Far Eastern questions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
COLORED FOOTBALLERS
DISPOSE OF FUNDS

The football teams OF the Annapolis
Athletic Club and Elks, both colored
organizations. contributed the net pro
ceeds resulting from their annual
game as follows: High school attn
Ie,ic fund twhite) $50: stanton High
School. $40: Els Lodge. $50. making
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05

former Cabinet minister saws
Germany is in entire sympathy with
the Association of Nations idea. In
other respects it seems to be a good
plan.-Nem York Morning telegram
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05
Four Score And Four

James White. colored. of Lincoln
Place. Annapolis, reached his saith
birthday on Christmas Day. He is able
10 work. and is cheerful and cap
al ie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05

Seventh Grade Doris Chase.
sixth Grade-Catherire Johnson.
Honorable Mention - Agnes Baden
ioldie Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-05

Slowly the Germany mark is APP
preaching the value of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll Detroit Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

his death an Episeopalian.
Ten minutes before he heard that
the Prison Commission Friday had
declined to recommend executive
clellency for him, he pledgd himself
to the Episcopal faith. The Rev.
Russell X. Smith Of the Epiphany
Episcopal church baptized him and
Bishop Mikell confirmed him. 1t was
solemn and impressive religious
ceremony.
II the dining room of the county
jail, used by Jail officials. a small
group gathered Friday morning
ih,"c were hardly dozen in all
III Rev. Mr.. Smith was in his
Nn,ryh robes. DuPre, in gray, a
WI te rose in his lapel, pinned there
- motherly woman who had plead.
q for him before the Prison Com.
."S ion Thursday, pale but still show
M no trace of nervousness. accepted
II: rites as performed by the Epis.
pal church baptism and confirma
| tiCn.
i nc ceremony began as soon as
nuPre had been examined by the
m listers.
10 you renounce the devil anC
all his works, the vain pomp ano
g,oIy of the world, with all the
C. ctou# desires of the same, and tbs
>inful desires of the flesh, so that
Yea will not follow nor be. led by
h'm?" he was asked
From his book DuPre read in 6
!irN voice:
renounce them all, and by Gods
ncip will endeavor not to follow no.
Hc led by them"
Not word was spoken of the
boys, crime or impending punish
mrmt,' Bishop Mikcil said. "It was
purely religious ceremony"
+. a. DuPre, fathr of the boy, ant
his brother, Joe, were among thos,
who witnessed the ceremony.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Ten Persons Hurt
In Bombed Train

North Bergen, y. j.. Aug. 49,
Three bombs hurled at the Weehawker
local Of tn" West Shore railroad. as |:
'r0ssed n culvort nCHr GrantOn june.
on tonight, shattered the windows OF
three coaches and injured ten persons
t"c seriously, officials of the road re-
Tortcd. The train, filed with passcn.
""r% returning home aftrr tho week.
c. holidays, was travelling SLOW
r,t" of speed the the explosions came
II was rumbling across the bridge
when the entire train was shaken BY
the thIcc explosions. The passengers
were thrown into panic as they were
showercd by flying glass. Ambulance
@Hd police reserves were rushed to tho
scene from here.
The police learned that shortly be.
fore the Weehaken local was due al
G!anton, an automobile, said to have
carried three men, was seen standin.
by the side of the railroad right OF
way.
A Wrccking crew sent to the scene
helped the damaged train into Wee
hawkcn, where the more seriously in,
)urcd were given first aid. The Wc%,
shore Is a subsidiary of the New York
Central railroad.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Adoiphus Lyles
Dies at Eighty

Adolphus G.. Lyles, 80, Confederate &c
veteran, died at his home, I'LL Ger
Nais street, last evening at G o'clock
frora apoplexy, following an attack
which he suffered August while
Visiting relatives in Fairfield county.
Born February Ia, 1912, at Mont.
ou.lo, in Fairfield county, Mr.. Lyles
ra> the son of Capt. Ephraim Francis
/ .l"s and Elizabeth Dawkins Lyles
" was married in December, 1869
~ Miss Sarah Sims. The only chilc
bon E this union was the late DR.
Var. ylCs-Sjms. who died March "a
1918. Three sisters survive Mr.. Lyles
Ms ". J. Martin of Monticello
N'ra. "allie L. Bynum OF Columbi;
and Mrs. II. {. Grafton of Chester
T''crn IRE ais number Of ncphew'
a.d n;cccs.-Thc State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
( rc'c Meetings of Grace
Missionary Society

Circle MEETINGS Of Grace churc'
N ,sjnHary society viii meet Tuesday
afternoon at ; O'Clock.
Circle No. No meeting.
Circle No. Mrs. Munro Faucet
hostess.
Circle No. 3--Mrs. L. L. Wagnon
hostess.
Circle No. 4 Mrs. W. w. Summer
hostess.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

Tim-"How are you getting along
at home while your wife's away?"
Jim-"Fine. I've reached the height
of efficiency. | cHn put on my socks
now from either end"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14

The number of people who hate the
Volstead law because it doesn't pro-
hibit is exceeded by the number who
hate it because it does.-Akron Bea-
con-Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-14
Temporary Quarters

Dr. J. G. Going will be located tenn
p"rarily in the building formerly oc-
c"picd by the Express Office next to
tie C"r0-Not pant. l456-4t