davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-11

Continued from Opposite Page }
Win rne silent. snowy day, and with
the dulled and dreamy condition OF
her own brain. Snow was falling
softly when she had met Richard Car
ter at the office. at half-past ten, and
snow lisped against the windows or
the limousine as they two. with
Irving Fox, Richards kindly. middle
aged, confidential clerk. were whirled
out Of the city, and on aud on through
the bare little wintry towns. Fox had
had some papers to which they occa-
sionally referred the odd clerk was
the only person 10 congratulate Har-
riet warmly when the brief and be-
wildering business was over and she
had her wedding ring. IL was alone
with Fox that she made the return
trip. Richard came back by train,
saving an hour. and was at the office
when they got there. Harriet did not
see him again; he was I'm conference;
aud presently she quietly got back
into the mOtOrcar. and ON her way 10
meet Nina she slipped the plain circle
Of gold into her handbag.
She had II out tonight, and put IL
ON her bare, pretty hand. and held IT
10 the fire, and Slowly The events OF
the bewildering and firing day wheeled
before her. and only the reality Of the
ring assured her that IL was not all
confused dream. Married. And all
alone before the glowing Goals, weary
from hostile encounters, on her mar
riage night
She had intended TO write to Linda
tonight; Linda was vexed with her.
and small wonder. For Harriet had
left the little New Jersey house al
most without farewells. had come
down to an earlier breakfast even
than Fred's, and had said briefly that
she was returning 20 the Carriers. and
would see them all soon.
Why hadn't she told Linda7 Well.
for one reason. she had hardly be
lieved her own memory of the talk on
Christmas day with Richard. Then
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-11
Ito be Continued.)


All children troubled with Worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as &
rule. there Is more OF less stomach disturbances.
lsrly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion. and oct rs eeneralSreneth-
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw Cd OF dispel the worms and the Child will BE-
b perfect health Pleasant TO take. o0c per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-11

Croatia and Bosnia have determined
to secede from Jug0-Slavia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-11

German monarchists are now appeal
ing for support on the ground that "oIld
times were better"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-11

rurs to the value of more than ST.
OOO.OOO were sold by Saskatchewan
trappers In 1920.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-11
HARRIET AND
THE PIPER

Continued from Opposite Page }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Seek Full Control

Paris. Nov .. (By the Associat ID
Press) CTurkish) Signs of the A.
CORA governments determination 10
assume full. control of Turkey with
out delay SO as to confront the Lsl-
same peace conference with already
accomplished facts, are multiplying.
The resignation OF the jultan's cab-
met is taken in official circles here
as having been effected under direct
orders from Angora, whose represcL-
tative in Thrace, Rafet Pasha, has
informed the inter-Allied generals
that he is taking over the governor
ship of Constantinople, but is willing
to retain the existing officials. No
news regarding the sultan reached
the French foreign Office this mor.-
ing.
Official confirmation has been re-
ceived of the Mathis announceme. .t
that the Angora government has de-
cidcd TO replace French instructt IN
by Turkish instruction in the schools
of Anatolia, notably Bcusa AID
Adana. Twenty-forr houis' noti.,e
has been given to the Christian and
Jewish schools to make the necessa v
change in their course under penalty
of closure.
Unless this order is modified in
favor of the French schools. the de-
cision is regarded as blow 10
French intellectual influence on the
Orient.
The Angora government has issued
formal denial that It's reputation
OF the Constan'inople agreements
since March 1G. 1920, mears that 4
does notTecognize Turkeys debts. or
intends to abrogate the present j.
ministration of the Ottoman debt.
It points ont that this organization is
a private body accepted by Turkey
and its creditors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

New Brunswick. N. J., Nov. S.
The prosecution in the Han-Mills
murder investigation, it became
known tonight. intends to avail itself
of every legal right to prevent Mrs.
Frances Noel Stevens Hall, widcw
of the slain rector. from appearing
before the grand jury. which pro-
badly will convene this week for an
inquiry into the crime.
Mrs. Hall has expressed a wiling
ness to sign waiver of immunity in
order to get her statement before the
inquisitorial body. The widow would
make her plea to appear. it was un-
derstOod, on the ground that she re-
CARDS herself as having been put
under suspicion by the account gwen
the authorities by the so-called EYE
witness" Mrs. Jane Gibson. Under
the New Jersey law. she is entitled
to the opportunity to clear herself
Of this suspicion.
The counter movement of the
prosecutor to prevent her appearance.
will consist of an attempt, it vas
said, to have the grand jury deny
this permission while the authorities
will decline to serve a subpoena.
Without either of these. Mrs. Hall
would be unable to have her state
ment reviewed by the grand jury.
Deputy Attorney General Mott.
special prosecutor conducting the in
vestigation for the state. will be in
New Brunswick on Thursday, accord
ing to present reports. to prepare for
the presentation Of the case before
the jury.
James Mills, widower of the slain
woman also expressed a willingness
today to appear before the grand
jury.
Local authorities said tonight ttat,
through the discovery of a new 7it-
ness, they had been able to account
for almost every moment of the time
Mr.. Hall spent between the hour
when he WIS called from his home
on the night of September IA, until
after 9 o'clock, when the shootings
are believed to have occurred.
The new witness is said to be David
Speiller. a grocer, and his story.
which indicated that the rector took
n little used route to reach the
Phillips farm. is that he met man
answering Mr. Halls description on
4 road beyond the end of the trolley
line by which Mr.. Hall is known. to
have ridden from his home to the
city limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
U. S. Foreign Trade
Fell Off Past Year
Decline in Prices

Washington. Nov. 5.-American for
eign trade for the fiscal year which
ended June 80 suffered in common
with the general world depression. ac-
cording TO an anlysis issued tonight
by the commerce department. The de-
partment. however. found the great
decline in value from the previous year
to be due in large degree to fall in
prices rather than in quantities.
The country's total foreign trade for
the fiscal year'l922 was s6379. 900. 600,
of which s2.60S, 100000 was in imports
and s3.771 100000 exports. compared
with s10,170. 200 the previous ear,
divided between s3.654.000,00 900 of i'm
ports and 100000 of exports
The nations favorable trade balance
for 1922 was only slightly over ST.
00,000.000 as against nearly $4,000. O00,-
900 the previous year.
Several important shifts in the coun-
try's foreign trade. due to the war
ports of foodstuffs. the department
estimated. comprised Is per cent. Of the
entire trop value on the farm. while
exports of manufactured goods were
less than per cent. of the country's
production.
This last fact" the department de-
clared. has much to do with our abil-
ity to shake loose from European
economic currents in the manufacture
ing industries, and with the Strengthen
ing Of employment in our home indus
tries we will no doubt increase home
consumption in agricultural products"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Rafet Pasila at Head

Constantinople. Nov. 5-(By A. p
The sultan'S ministry resigned Sat
urday evening and Rafet Pasha, re-
preventative of the Angora National
ist government. has assumed power.
He issued a manifesto today. which
declared that from noon November
4. the administration of the great ma
tional assembly of Turkey is estab-
lished in COnstantinoplc.
The manifesto announced that the
sultan's position has been clearly de-
fined by the decision of the Nation
al Assembly and that the rights of
citizens are absolutely safeguarded
by the laws of the great National
Assembly of Turkey.
The Allied high commission has &C
ccpted the new regime. This leaves
no choice for the sultan. All the
Turkish courts are suspended and
Eafct Pasha. the new governor of
Ccnstantinoplc. has ordered the at
tcrney general to dispense justice
under the jurisdiction of the Angora
government. This further imperils
the sultans position.
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Two More Killings
Added to Red
Record in New York

New York, Nov. 1.-Two men were
killed and several persons injured in
shooting ARRAYS in Manhattan and
Brooklyn early today.
Two gangsters walked into a Harlem
cafe and, without warning. opened fire.
Mrs. Bessie Bradley and Thomas Bar
rett, two of the diners, were seriously
wounded. AS the gangstcrs backed out
of the place an unidentified man step
ped from a wash room and was shot
in the head and killed.
The second fatal shooting took place
in Brooklyn, where Patrolman kautter
was called to the home of Blanche Nc
Neil when she alleged her husband
threatened her with a revolver. When
kautter arrived at the house he was
met by fusiladc of shots. Mcneil
fed to rear yard. kauttcr followed
and is then said TO have fired shot
which struck Mcneil in the head
killing him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Comptroller is
Pleased With u. S.
Business Outlook

Washington, Nov. ALL channels
Of commerce now appear to be active"
and there is every reason for the ex-
pectation that we are now at the be-
ginning of an era of prosperity" Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger de-
clared tonight in making public an
analysis OF the September Is condition
of national banks.
AS compared with September last
year Mr.. Crissinger reported an in
creases in the total resources of the
national banks of more than $1,000
100000 and an increase of deposits of
more than s2.0O0.000. 600. Continued
improvement in the condition Of the
national banks of the country as re-
fected in the September reports, Mr..
Crissinger declared, shows that our
national banks have very materially
strengthened their condition during
the past year and are now in a better
position to respond to the financial
needs of our industries than at any
time since the beginning of the de-
fiation period
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
All Turkish Courts
Under New Regime

Constantinople. Nov. 5.-Rafet Pasha
has retained in Office the chief Of po-
lice, Col. Essad Bey. who has issued
instructions that the wearing of the
Nationalist uniform and cap is COM
pulsory.
All the Turkish courts have resumed
proceedings under the new jurisdic-
ton.
Abrogation of the 1908 constitution
by the Young Turk party, said prom
inent lawyer to the Associated Press
correspondent today. brought upon the
country endless disasters. Elimna-
ton OF the temporal power from the
cahph, in the eyes of the Moslem
world most revered and respected
power, he asserted. may cause repudi-
alton OF the new caIiph by non-Turk-
ish Islam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Gen. CadOrna Gets
War Cross Under
New Italian Regime

Rome. Nov. 5-(Bv A. P)-The
ug's return 10 his hunting lodge at
S8a Eossorc. where he left his fam
!. l vtcn called TO Rome by the re-
~ l'ascisti crisis. is considered evil
..n0c that conditions IN Rome arc
u r,iv normal. The new govern
rn' 3 absorbed In starting affairs
state on what is announced to be
alth.cr and more patriotic lines.
Trc picturesque figures in black
Hs 80 familiar the last week. arc
,n conspicuous by their absence,
.c the Fascist remaining in the
'al are not permitted TO wear
forms or carry arms.
urc of The first acts Of the new
,1 cross on General Cadornn. tho
N,n i5m Of The first period OF the
/, ufl war, on General Porro. his
n M STAFF. and on General Cap
Thcsc distinctions are the more
.H r ant because they we're award
l' cabinet In which General
.- VITO succeeded In General Cad
~ , supreme command is minis
IN war
definite decision has been taken
ui.ng tho selection OF amhassa-
az Washington. London. Paris
lHtln Baron Romano Avcz-
II BE- practically settled. will go
" -lHrton. although the Amori-
.oN,rument has not been asked
.r.,' 10 is persona grata.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Citizens of Penna.
Town Seize Coal
For Churches, Schools

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 4.-Hcaded by
policemen. fircmcn. councilmen, school
directors and Burgess 2. B. Dempsey.
several thousand citizens of ELEPHANT
Borough. five miles north of here. to-
day marched on the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad and contiscated four cars
Of coal to supply churches and schools
that have been without fuel for weeks
The federal government and state
fuel commission had been accused by
the ELEPHANT people of ignoring their
pleas and today they took matters into
their own hands and took the coal.
Trucks, wagons, automobiles and We
hiclcs of every sort were pressed into
service to haul the coal to the
churches ana schools
The schools had been closed two
weeks and $500 pupils had been out VI
their classes because of coal compa-
MES mining in ELEPHANT shipped the
fuel to other cities and refused to sell
any in ELEPHANT. The ELEPHANT au-
thorities put an embargo on a train
cf coal in the borough ard arc holding
it.
" HiiS hu.iuit GUS u SitiZcilS SHoNtIt
the coal into the trucks the firemen
and policemen stood on guard to keep
railroad police from interfering.
About 100 tons of coal were removed
from cars on the sidings of the Della
ware & Hudson Co. within the con-
fines of the borough. Police of the
Hudson Coal Co. say they were pow
erless to interfere, since the coal was
not on the property of that company
when taken.
The fuel was divided up among the
churches and schools. 1t will be paid
for at current prices if bill is pre-
scented to the people of Olyphant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Lodge Will Return to
Senate by Reduced
Margin
Close Race for Senator in
Rhode Island Democrats
Have Made Wet Campaign
in Vermont-Hope to Re-
duce Republican MajOrities
-GoOdnow, Rep, Will Win
Governor Berth in New
Hampshire

Boston, Nov. apart from Massa-
chusetts where the campaign closed
last night in fireworks of charges on
either side and assurances of certain
victory at the polls by both Repupl-
can and Democratic spokesman, pre-
election claims have been unusually
lacking this year in the New England
states. A reported increased reG:s-
tration of Democratic voters. the
detection Of certain Republican Gle
mcnts and illness which prevented
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge from full
filling speaking engagements ducing
the last days of his campaign for
reelection, were elements on which
supporters of William A. CASTOR,
Democratic candidate for Senator,
were said to base optimistic lro-
phesies.
Re-election of Senator Lodge. al
though possibly by slightly dimln-
ished margin, was confidently IRE
dicted by Republican organization
leaders. The opposition of JOS, PHI
Walker. defeated by Senator Lodge
at the primaries for the Republican
nomination for Senator was not ie-
garded by these spokesman as ser
ious While Mr.. Walker had thrown
in his lot with John A. Nichols,
prohibition candidate for Senator and
the Liberal Republican League Tad
endorsed Mr.. CASTOR, it was claimed
that these two elements would not
carry enough votes to influence the
election.
At the close OF 4 VIGOROUS cam
paign in Rhode Island, statements by
leaders Of the two major parties we're
conservative. It was admitted that
the closest race was between Senator
Peter G.. Gerry, Democrat, seeking re-
election and Former Governor r.
Livingston Beeckman. Republican.
In Vermont, where the Democratic
congressional candidates have de-
voted many of their campaign aigu-
ments to advocating modification of
the Nolstead act. James D. Kennedy.
Democratic candidate in the First
District tonight announced thar he
was certain of victory on the modi-
fcation issue. Other Democtd tic
candidates expressed merely the
hope of reducing Republican ma !or-
tiles in the state.
In New Hampshire where no
United States Senator is to be elected
this year. Republicans expected to
elect Winsor II. Goodnow. their can
didate for governor, and retain Re-
publican delegation to Congress.
Democratic heads claimed that there
was reaction against the Republi-
can administration which would
cause at least serious reduction of
Republican majorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
To Repudiate
All Conventions

Constantinople. Nov. Shy A. Pr
-Hamid Bey today informed the AS
ISOLATED Press that the Turkish Ma
tionalist peace delegation to the Lau-
same conference would repudiate ali
conventions. treaties and contracts ens
tered into by the sublime porte. !
Hamid. who was to have left today
Tor Lausanne. has put of the time of
his departure until Tuesday owing to
the arrival here on that day Of Ismet
Pasha, the foreign minister. with del
cation Of Kemalists from Smyrna.
This delegation will be given q tri.
umphant reception here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
CAR L0AD|NGS
PAS! week NEAR
1920 HIGH MARK
New Record in Move
ment of General Mer-
chandise of Country
Production of 100000 Tons
of Soft Coal Per Week Help
Swell TOtals-Steel Produc-
ton Keeps Up-Gains in
Prices of Farm Products
Money Market Continues
Steady

New York, Nov. 5-(By A. P.)-
Practically all the available induces
OF business activity point to a con
tinuation, during the past week. Of
the tendency toward revival Car
lcadings for the week ended October
21. totalled 100000 cars, which
means that, for all practical purpos-
es. the railroads now are equalling
the greatest performance in the
country's history. This previous per-
formance took place during the fall
Of 1920, when the high record Of
100000 cars was made.
In addition, it is pointed out in
financial circles, that the latest load
ing returns show an unprecedented
movement of general merchandise.
Coal shipments, have. it is true, con-
tributed to recent gains. and a pro-
duction of 100000 tons of blum
nous a week is being maintained.
Nevertheless, the gain in the move
ment of other kinds of freight has
been even greater and has beaten
ali records.
Steel production is being we'll
maintained, although the rush to buy
which followed the strikes has now
disappeared. Coke and pig iron pri-
ces are dropping back to a more nor
NAL level and consumers Of steel are
waiting to see where the prices of fin
ished products will come to some
thing like an equilibrium. Outlet
probably exceeds 20 per cent of cap
acity and consumption, on account of
railroad and construction enterprises,
and shows no signs of falling off
Automobile production also re-
mains remarkably good, Octobcr's to-
tai exceeding September's by ap-
proXimately 20 per cent. Reports
from the textile districts also are
favorable, the mills finding that re-
cent advances in prices have not had
ar adverse effect on demand. Even
the mail order houses, which are de-
pendent largely on farm purchasing
power, show encouraging gains dur
ing October, as compared with a year
ago. the two chief companies report
Continued on Page Cool. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
l35 RUSSIANS
DIE IN SINKING
TWO STEAMERS
Dem. CHAIRMAN
HANDS OUT FINAL
BLAST ON ELECTION

Washington, No. 5.-Chairman Cor
dell Hull OF the Democratic national
committee declared in prediction
statement tonight that this is a Benz
ocratic year." and that "a greater and
more widespread Democratic victory
will be registered on TUESDAY than at
first predicted
The trend Of public sentiment,
originally away from the Republican
party" Chairman Hull added, lis now
steadily toward the Democrat party,
as shown by reports from every sec
ton of the country received at Demo-
cratic national headquarters in the
closing wooks of the campaign
In every section of the country
there are manifestations of the right
eous resentment of an outraged people
against the reactionary Republican
Congress and administration because
of their failure to give promised re-
lief. They are justly indignant also
at the reckless and extravagant APP
preparations and expenditures of the
peoples money and the false pretensc
of economy: against Newberryism.
Not Goldsteinsm. Daughertyism,
Laskerism and the rheumatism which
has afflicted the so-called best minds
u the admin istration.
NO Republican promises have been
kept except TO the special interests
which prey upon the people, and the
multl-millionaircs and profiteering
classes who have had their taxes re-
duced
Two years ago the people wanted
n change from the aftermath of war.
the signs then were unmistakable,
and they are equally unmistakable
now that the people want another
changc--a change from reactionary
Republican failure and Incompetence
back to Democratic prosperity which
they enjoyed for eight years under
Democratic admin stration. They real
ize that the first step back to pros
perity is the election of a Democratic
Congress to prevent further legisla-
ton like the proiitcers' tariff bill, the
tax-shifting and taxjugglng revenue
act. the cxtravagant appropriations
and expenditures and special favoritsm
to special interests. All OF these facts
will be reflected. in the great Demo
cratic victory on Tuesday.
This is Democratic year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Murguia's Death
COOls Mexican Rebels

Mexico City, Nov. 5.-By A. PD-
The tragic fate of General Francisco
Murguia, who was put to death last
week after summary court ma, tial,
apparently has cooled the ardor of
other rebels in the Republic. several
of whom, according to today's news
papers, have made overtures to the
central government. offering to sur
render if amnesty is granted them.
The federal forces again achieved
success over the revolutionary forces
yesterday when Generals Benjamin
Cara, and Benjamin Velasquez,
both operating in Coahuila, were
killed and their forces scattered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

Doom. Holland. Nov. 5.-(By A.
P.)-The former German emperor
once all highest Of the empire, anG
Princess Hermine. of Reuss, were
married today at the house of Doorn
where the war lord abides in exile.
This second venture was il strange
contrast with that day in 1881 when
as crown prince he welded Augusta
Victoria. daughter of Grand Duke
Frederick, of Schleswig- Holstein.
Several of the offspring of that
first union were present toC,y to set
the seal of family approval to the
new alliance.
There were two ceremonies, a civi:
contract drawn up and signed By
Continued on Page 9-CoI.