davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22
Greeks to Hold Thracc

ATHENS, Sept. 22 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ):-Greece never VIII
permit the Turks to invade Thrace
which she considers part of her
homeland and retention of which
is IAN essential preliminary condi-
ton to any peace conference This
declaration was made in a state
ment to the Associated Press by the
Greek foreign office today.
I'VE have lost Asia Minor but we
must keep Thrace," said the state
ment. THAT is an essential prelim-
mary condition to any peace con-
ference. Our armies in Asia Minor
which have been fighting for ten
years were absolutely exhausted but
the Greek nation will never permit
the Turks to invade Thrace which
we consider home territory.
1--WE have demobilized the (mili-
tary) classes from 1912 to 1918, but
the classes from 1919 to 1923 we
are keeping on war footing. max
ing a total army of 10000 men
available for Thrace should the al
lies permit the Turks to cross to
Constantinople.
"Unhappily we lack ammunition,
artillery and general equipment but
hope our friends will help us in our
efforts to keep the Turks out OF Eu-
rope and that the English fleet will
aid us in preventing the Turks from
crossing the straits.
The Smyrna massacre speaks for
itself. Greece is defending Christian
civilization.
Internally Greece is quiet. There
is absolutely no danger of a revolu-
ton. Foreign reports of trouble are
the outgrowth of the insistence of
our troops that they be returned to
Pira eus instead of baIng demobilized
on the island. But these wearicd
men had no revolutionary designs;
they only wanted to go home. We
found that out when we sent our
Athens army as a precaution to
Piraeus.
Immediately some of the re-
turned soldiers exclaimed sadly:
What. are you treating us, wearied
patriots, as eneimes?'
"Our king remains because the
people want him. BY what right
shall any foreign nation interfere
with the expressed will of the Gre
clan people?"
CONTINUED on page 81
Painters Wanted; first class Apply G
F. Tanggaard & Son. 127 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22
Find Dead Mans BODY

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The body
of a man who had been beaten and
strangled was found tied up in a
white sailors bag today in the hall
way of a tenement on East Broad
way. The victim is believed to be a
Chinese or Japanese.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22
NAME FUEL HEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Conrad
E. Stems, president of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company, today was appointed fed
era, feul distributor under the new
coal distributing and anti-profitesr-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have re-opened our meat de-
partment with full line of meats
and provisions. Orders called for
and delivered.
Call 735
Il. #. CARBON,
200 Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22
TURKFORCES
SEIZE TOWN
Now Threaten Kun KaIesi
Seaport on South Side of
the Straits
WERE NOT OPPOSED
Greeks Must Hold Thrace, is
Claim of Athens -Situa-
ton is Serious
WERE NOT OPPOSED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. "a
(12:45 P. M.)-(By The Associated
Press)-Turkish nationalist forces
have seized the town of Ez-Ine on
the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles
and are threatening Kun Kalesi, an
imp rortant sea position on the south
ern side of the straits. The KEN
alists were nowhere opposed.
The Nationalist move in the opin-
ion of the naval experts here will
enable the Turks to prevent free in
gress to the Dardanelles to the Brit
ish Atlantic fleet unit 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 had
con mand of the entrance to the
straits.
Ez-Ine seized by the Turks is a
small town in the valley of the Mean
der river in the Viga district south
of the Dardanelles and is less than
twenty miles from Kun Kalesi. |he
latter town which the nationalists
are threatening is on the waterway
itself almost at the entrance to the
straits from the Aegean.
Both places are within the zone of
neutrality about the straits laid down
by the treaty of Sevres. 1t is un-
certain from available data whether
Ez-Ine is within the military zone
of neutrality proclaimed in May,
1921. There would appear to be no
doubt, however, that Kun Kalesi is
within this latter zone, against the
invasion of which warnings were is
sued in Constantinople yesterday by
the British general, Harrington, COM
marder-i chief of the allied forces.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22

ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Leichtman and family
wish all their friends happy New year.
17622-9-22-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22

Painters Wanted; first class. Apply C.
F. Tanggaard & Son. 127 Madison Ave.
17630-9-22-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-22
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Saturday. Moder-
ite temperature,
fresh northerly
winds becoming
variable.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-05

The farmers call paying taxes
paying rent"
Our public schools re-opened
Tuesday, Jan. 3rd.
Our merchants report the holi-
day trade exceptionally good.
Have you laid aside the 1921
calendar and put new 1922 one
in It's place
New auto licenses are appear
ing. The numbers are white,
with red background.
College students and teachers
have returned TO their various
duties after the Christmas holt
days.
Harry Agcn and wife have re-
turned to Yale from Brooklyn, N.
Y, where they have spont the
past few months.
jeanette Curtis has gone back
to her school in Lapeer after
spending the holiday vacation
with her parents in Yale.
Dr.. and Mrs. Clyne drove to
Inlay City Sunday morning to
take their son Arthur to the train
for his departure for New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock,
of Cuba, Wisconsin, came for the
wedding of their son Robert, and
are remaining this week for q Wis.
it with other relatives.
For Xmas dinner Floyd Somers
and wife entertained the follow.
ing out-of-town guests: Clarence
Umphrey and wife. of Detroit
Nate Lapp, Cleveland; JOS. Lapp
Lansing; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bricker and Mrs. Nelson Umphrey
Yale; Al Somers and wife, Flint
A very nice time was enjoyed
Capac Journal.
Good resolutions are easy t
make and quite as easy to break
but if you really desire to leave
the faults in the wake. pin thi.
in your hat-give bad associate.
the shake. If you fall down a
first, get up with a will; you
can't hope to succeed by jus
standing still. What e'er may
befall you don't falter. my frient
and nothing is surer than tina
you'll win in the end.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-05

FOR SiLG@-My Buick-4, in splen
did condition, good tires, new
top, new Alimite oilers. new
battery. Will accept approved
bankable notes for part pay
ment, or will sell on monthly
payment plan. H. A. Williams.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-05

LOST-Somewhere between my
place, 3 miles east, and Yale, a
black fur mitt. Finder please
leave at Expositor Office and re-
ceive reward. Glenford Bricker.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-05

Saul Tice and wife, of Detroit,
visited Yale friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae and
children were in Port Huron on
Saturday last.
Start the Expositor going to
some distant friend. It's an all
year-round gift.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. James
Perry in Yale, on Dec. 10Th. 1921.
son, Bernard. Congratulations.
Florence Hyde will return to
Lansing Saturday to resume her
studies in the III. S. 3. school on
Monday.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Teets and daughter
Lillian, spent the past week with
the formers sister, Mrs. ]. D..
Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Smith. of Port HUI
ron, were guests of Mrs. Leacock
New Years.
Floyd Ferguson started last
week filling his ice house. The
ice is about 10 inches thick and
of good quality.
If all our readers shall have
hall the happiness and prosperity
during 1922 that we wish them,
there will be no cause for COM
plant.
Calvin Brown has returned to
his studies at NJ. A. c., after
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown.
Neil Stirling and family, of
Bad Axe, spent New Years with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stirling. Neil has the Ford Sales
& Service Station at Bad Axe and
is doing a fine business.
MIS-. JOIH MlllcH1 VI Auiueil
Mrs. V. A. Lacy and daughter
Dorothy, left for Detroit on Fri.
day, and will leave there Sunday
night for Jacksonville, Florida
motoring to Miami for the winter
Installation of officers Of
Friendship Arbor, A. o. o. G
and oyster supper will be held al
the home of Martin Ostrandel
On Wednesday night. Jan. 18th
Companions and their wives cor
daily invited.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Polly
were in Erie, Mich, last weel
where they had the pleasure o.
attending the celebration of thu
golden wedding anniversary o,
Mrs. Pohly's parents. Rev. Pohl.
returned for Sundays service!
and left Monday for few days
visit with his parents near Yale
Mrs. Polly returned home from
Erie last evenipg.-Cass Cit,
Chronicle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-05

SPEClAL-12oR on all Ladies'
Sunshine Made" coats. "a off
on all mems overcoats.
J. |. Rosenthal
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
WHY REMOVE RECLAMATION OFFICES?

Considerable protest has been voiced in Denver and throughout
Colorado and the West the order recently made calling
for the removal of the offices of the Reclamation from
Denver Washington and people
for the removal order
The Reclamation service branch of the the sole
purpose which successful
rgaton of arid which lie exclusively the West
which easily reached from Denver center nearly the
of the and that will be the
future The engineers inspectors and others interested in these
projects much their work when located Denver than
would be the they working reporting
Washington, while the clerical force be maintained about
cheaply in place another
Just why then the order of removal is based
claim of economy The Post fails to comprehend
And besides is certainly advantageous the settlers
and woudbe settlers these reclamation projects office
delegated administer these federal undertakings
just and convenient the lands and the settlers
lands possible in order that the people
ton and be given better service making
them to make known their wants and needs.
This at least should be- the
aceof these facts all and socaed
vanced in favor Of the removal exceedingly my
sincerely hope the that be will be able
this light and that the foolish order will be rescnded
GLENWOOD people were visited this week by charming
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

THERE deal of criticism, less frequent
the and the expermentes who trying
other efforts to learn to
body better of aleviatng its pains and
mpaments comparison with similar animal
lot of criticism which believe
unustfed learn than they know and
prepared if necessity should require to operate
that should be ready for
give for little pain they have caused rabbit guinea pig
enabled them lessen the to child and
the factor safety his fe7 Which is the more
poran mothers these experiments the interest
be made of rabbits rats dogs of your
boys and girls The writer believes and for long time has be-
carving of the human
woude altogether too ready to WELD
admit that legitimate has its
place in the world today and claim that s infinitely better
to secrifce animals nfc little pain them. if
if by learn lesson which
advantage boys girls There such thing
as straning at a gnat and swallowing a camel.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11
THE HEAD LETTUCE INDUSTRY

Much has been said late the head lettuce industry
and the tremendous fortunes that be made and sometimes
Instrumental having this industry adopted Garfield
counties believing that would add profitable variety
and reliable standby where other might fail
yield improbable because of unavore marketing
conditions or for other
Now that the matter has the
siderable number of farmers have
aggregate of hundred
fair trial test pleased that
for the have had in introducing
ton.
The farmers who will thought and efforts
the production of the succeed producing
full yield excellent quality large monetary
ton for the they produce only fair receiving
moderate price with profit much
glib tongued agents and solicitors have led them
surely be realized from lettuce the event. they
will be off than the farmer who all his
basket and stakes his hay all three
of these combined.
But in event. what depended upon
assured that much much depends the farmer No
except CROP will successfully There must be
Intelligent action coupled with physical effort make
success of and the farmer who that
out of the ground into his hands crop
other and who fails to take
has missed his calling and should be selling engaged
some business equally precarious
Lettuce will itself dairy COWS will make
money for their unless given proper business
that must have attention it profitable While
The Post has mildly encouraged trial the our farmers
of this new crop believing climate adapted
purpoy refraned from boosting represent
certain quick which could fail The
who taking the industry in this yicniy doing so
with their op and The Post has them
look certain road wealth We believe these
farmers wise in showing willingness trial
shall be glad to be pfu them the
be able them that
the road to success in the venture
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

young lady expense woudbe booze venders
Denver petition calling for modi
fcaton permit the of light wines
Needless the whole plan transparent that
of people fell into the trap regardless Of the winning
avs of the able paid solicitor BOOZE
reeged the dungh where belongs and
require than chicken with fine feathers
people that they made mistake when they voted
the Vosead amendment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

SPECIAL days becoming and and we
sometimes believe there altogether special days. each
smbozng good celebrating
c but losing less their individual value because of their
numbers but there of these special ahead Of
that worthy of and should the deepest all
Next Sunday Mothers day. and will feel the better and the
better for observance of this important dye day
for the of drawing thoughts toward
mother the individual than else responsible for
manhood womanhoodhe whom you debt Of graf
itude and love which will be able Put
tion buttonhoe Sunday church there
resolve again that will strive attention the
teachings of mother and that will approach the
degree of manhood your mother would
possess.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

language customs ideals and government of our cotrv
especially among adults of foreign birth
Strict adherence the highest code of ethics in b,ai
and social relations
The biggest asset of any nation being its people one of
the cardinal points of L1oNsM is the cultivation of sprt
OF genuine brotherhood among men
THE LIONS CODE OF ETHICS
10 show my faith in the worthness of my vocation
by industrious application the that may merit rep
tation for quality of service
To seek to demand all fair remuneration
Or profit just due but accept profit or success
at the of my seespect lost because of ouestona
Bile acts on my part.
3. To remember that in building up my business it is
not necessary to tear down anothes be loyal my eli
ents customers and true to myself
Whenever doubt arises as to the right or ethics of
my position action towards my fellow men, to resolve
such doubt against myself. -
S. To hold friendship end and not a means To
hol that true friendship exists account of the service
performed by another but true friendship demands
nothing but accepts in the spirit in which is given
o. Always to bear in mind my obligations as citizen
70 my nation, my state and my community to give to
tnen my nswervng loyalty in word, and deed To give
them freely of my time, labor and means
T. 10 aid my elowmen by giving my sympathy to
those in Distress my aid the weak and nv substance m
the needy
g. 10 be careful with my criticisms and liberal with
my praise; to build up and DESTROY
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-11

@xS&gN Jill y
LeeRrY -NTELLleENeE g
z
GODEAlONS Clubs nonpolitical non-sectaran
y organizations composed of representative bust
ness and professional who feel
interest in the welfare and progress of their
city and community
LlONlSM promotes the principles of good gov
ernme1t and good citizenship.
llONlSM takes active interest in the civic,
commercial, social and moral welfare of the
community. .~
LlON1SM ntes its members in the bonds of
friendship good fellowship and mutual under
standing ...x-
L1ONISM is designed further education
large social and civic opportunities, support the
laws, direct public counses and in every way
make the lives of men better and happier
Membership acquired by invitation only, and but
of honor and of the highest standing will be asked to
affiliate with the club Only active member will be
signed each classification
OUR PRINCIPLES
Full and hearty cooperation with all other clubs, the
Chamber of Commerce. and other civic and commercial
ganzations all the community which seek to
promote any bettere civic industrial educational and
any plans looking elimination of class distinction
Promotion of public health, hygiene and sanitation
pecially among those who need instruction and guidance in
the and feeding of children.
Being organization thoroughly loyal govern
ment it special interest advance education in the
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
WILLYS-kN|GHT
IS RATED AUTO
Of REAL LUXURY
Closed Models Have Great Fea-
lures to Insure Comfort
of Owners.

Beauty Of line, fine Workmanship.
and excellence and economy Of oper-
alton have been happily combined
In the Willys-Knight cars exhibited
by r. NJ. Reynolds 4 Sons at rnc
automobile show.
The sedan shows to particularly
good advantage one important fac
tor, in the Willys-knight design
unusually long underslung rear
springs Of chrome vanadium steel,
making possible unusually low CEN
ter of gravity with the consequent
ease in riding and freedom from side
sway and skidding on curves. The
body itself is an exceptionally hand
some example of well-designrd
cOachwork, roomy, but not OF buli:y
appearance, with a pleasing sugges-
ton OF comfort and restrained
power.
Nothing has been overlooked for
the comfort and convenience of the
passengers. One sinks into luSuri-
Gus cushions as in an easy CHAIR.
Windows are raised and lowered
with a turn Of the hand. The in
terror color scheme is rich and har-
monious. while the finish OF the
interior metal work is particularly
effective.
There is vanity case on one
side of the rear seat and a smokers
set on the other. As the rear
doors open, the doorway and run
ming board are automatically illum-
mated. The dome light can be
operated easily from the rear seat.
The Windshield is set at an angle,
giving ample room for the front
seat and eliminating glare at night.
Brackets hold the adjustable upper
section firmly in place and prevent
rattle.
The WHY'S knight coupe is OF
equally artistic design and incor.
porates all the little convenience
and advantages that are a regular
part of the WHY'S. Knight closed
cars. Ample carrying space is pro.
vided in the rear of the drivers
seat and at the back of the car.
OF course. the vital factor of any
motor car is the motor under the
hood, and in this case, all questions
ore quickly settled, as 1t is the fam
GUS sleeve-valve Willys-Knight, the
motor which improves with use.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Canada has 5.522 automobile deal.
erS.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
NEW STANDARD
HAS DRY SUMP
O|L|NC SYSTEM
Don c. McCord Explains Prin-
ciple Of Getting Cool Lubri-
cation on Bearings.

When you stop to think how I'M
portant it is to get cool, fresh oil
TO the bearing surfaces OF an auto.
mobile engine at all times, YOU can
often wonder why there has been so
little progress made in The design OF
oiling systems" said Don &. McCord,
vice president of the new Standard
Motor Car Company Of Pittsburgh,
Of the new Standard
Eight.
The majority Of cars today are
equipped with tive same type OF
splash or combination splash and pres.
sure systems that we used back in
1870 and earlier, and while there
have been some retinements II has
been left to aerOplane service with
it's eXaCting demands to evolve the
exclusive dry sump system used on
the new Standard Eight.
Briefly, the oil is carried on
four gallon tank mounted on the
chassis of the car and cooled by the
rush of air as the car moves forward.
This tank Is connected to the pres
sure oil pump and oil Is forced
the hollow crank shaft to
the main connecting rod and cam
shaft bearings. piston and cylinder
walls. From these surfaces 1t drains
into the crank case where the
pump forces ii back to
the tank where it is screened, filter
ed, cooled and sent on its return
Journey to the engine.
"In this way the oil is kept cool,
clean and sweet, retaining it's original
color and lubricating qualities and
smoking, carbonizing'
and in every way making for higher
efficiency and power in the engine
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
COAST BOASTS
WHOLE CIRCUIT
Of BIC TRACKS
Races Staged in Two New
Bowls Attracts Wide
Attention.

During 1921 automobile racing en-
joysd a success that it has seldom.
II ever, known in California and the
Pacific Coast. Two new tracks were
constructed and others staged races
that attracted nationwide attention.
The first new bowl to be con-
structed during the past year was
that at Cotati. half way between
Petaluma and Santa Rosa, promoted
by the North Bay Counties Speedway
Association with j. Francis OCon.
nor named RS president. Two
thrilling events were staged at this
saucer. which measures q mile and a
half to the lap. and both races at
tracted record numbers of fans. The
second new speedway was put no at
San Carlos and fostered by the Great.
er San Francisco Speedway Associs.
ton.
Track at COtati.
The new track at Cotati was ded.
icated on August IA with a 150.mile
race. which was won by Eddie
Hearne in spectacular fashion driv-
ing a powerful Disteel- l-Duesenberg
Hearne was pressed for honors in
this race by such stars as Roscoe
Sarles, Tommy Milton and others
OF note. The second race held at
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
$500 Miles of
Concrete Roads
Built in 1921

The January issue of the
Concrete Highway Magazine
(Chicago) says: "Altosether
the country has added the
equivalent Of more than $500
miles Of concrete-paNeG high
ways eighteen feet wide to
its State and county systems
during 1921. an achievement
of construction engineering
which is credit TO ri hway
builders.
pennsylvania led all the
States of the Union during
1921. completing approx
mately $40 miles OF eighteen
foot concrete. New York
was second with $50 miles,
and Illinois third with 450
miles"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
A LIGHT TIP

An electric lighting system
using a single bulb in each
head lamp, the dlmminE effect
being secured by passing the
current In series through the
two bulbs and the full lighting
by passing the current through
the bulbs individually, the
change being made from dim
to full lights by q dash eY-itch;
trouble was experienced by one
lamp burning very dim and
the other burning at almost
full brightness when the dash
board switch was in the dim
position. The car was con-
tinued In use and finally when
the switch was In the dim
position one lamp would not
burn at all, that is, II would
show no light and the other
burned very bright. An elec-
trical engineer suggested that
two new bulbs be put in the
headlights, which was done
and the trouble was remedied.
His explanation was that the
filament Of one lamp was al
most burned out SO that very
little current was needed to
make 1t burn at full bright
ness, although he said that
while II appeared bright II the
candlepower was measured. II
would be found that the lamp
was badly worn out. His rea.
son for putting in two new
lamps was so that each would
use an equal amount Of cur
rent and burn with the Same
candlepower.