davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Efmisterio de los Faros

Todos los nayegantes y mas ain los
dichosos viaieros que pasan por nues.
tros bellos mares, por Ia noche, sien-
ten alegrias inefables al divisar desde
las obscuras lejanfas, alguna luz que
les indique Ia proximidad de nuestras
playas.
Unas peces estas luces o seiales
son absolutamente fijas; entonces, los
|que desconocen las diferentes rutas de
los navfos no saben en- realidad 81 Sc
trata de la luz de algdn barco que ca
nina en- sentido contrario de Ia ma
cilenta lunbre de algdn bofiio encla-
vado en- 10 alto de una sierra lejana;
mas, cuando los refiejos de esas lu-
ces Sc, ven zanzibar de modo ihtermi-
tente, es precise suponer en- seguida
que Sc trata de alguna farOla del puer-
to Immediate, o de Ia costa.
Sin embargo, esos faros o senales,
gufas Y esperanzas de todos los nave
gantes, suelen relegarse al olvido en-
Icuanto el bajel Sc pone q salvo . en-
cuanto la claridad del dia disipa las
tinieblas de la noche.
En- tales casos, como en- otros innu-
merables que debieran de MERCER
nuestra gratitud y recuerdo; por mu-
cho tempo, Sc observa nuestra Ia.
mentable inconsecuencia con 10 que
nos produio alg6n delete satisfac-
ci6n por algunos INSTANCES. iQuien Sc
acuerda del faro que nos ha servido
de gufa durante la noche anterior q
nuestro arribo -.
Pues nosotros siempre nos han
impresionado estos detallest 10 mismo
cuando dejamos atras,. nnly lejos, ha-
ce va 80 amos, la hermosa far0la de
Gij6n, que cuando en- Ia madrugada
del 80 de octubre de 1892 divisamos
la del Castillo del Moro, de San Juan
de Puerto Rico.
Hoy va no es este la meiOr de "a
Isla, ciertamente. 81 Faro de Aqua
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

Muohas veces oigo queiarse de de-
sengafos a los que deaican gran
parte de sus afanes q IL propaganda
de las ideas de regeraei0n social.
Troplezan cada pasO con la ign0-
rancia J con Ia difcuitad de conEenS
Ger la mayorfa. Sc desesperan de OBJ
tener escasos resultadOs Tras Iarges
enormes esfuerzos, algunos Sc desa-
lientan abandonan Ia ludha...... 70
tambien be tenido desaHentos ' he
sido herido per todos esos aIoniezos.
Pero mi experiencia propia ' IL histo
ria-que es Ia experiencfa de los
demas; ME han ensenado que todo
enc Is nluy humane. Que siempfe ha
ocurriao asf que tedos los reforlpa
dores (granaes y chicos) han lucha
do con los T1fsmos inconFenlentes Vi
que sin embargo IA Hunanidad ha
realizado grandes progresses Cuandol
he comprendido ESQ. he empezado a
tener pacienfia. esneraf y no
parecerme peqhefa nin6lia Yentajasl
nlne9n trIunfo, ningua coQpista, porl
inferiores que primsEa vista reesll-
fnsen coinpatadas con n enefgia gas
taslh en- conseguifIas
ne aprendido que l6k ylsndes he
1hos zoeiales Sc fosnan a lenta-
niente. paso pasQ y qra nada hay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

Ft~"~
la Revista de Agricultural de Puer-
to Rico del mes de febrero, que pu-
blica el Depai tameIito de Agriculture
y Traba5o, viene este mes nntrida de
interesantfsima lect.lra, que reconen-
dam0s d nueseros lectores.
V6ase Il Indice de loa trabaios que
inserta esia publicaci0n:
Discurso del CemisiOnado dc
Agriculture I Trabajo en- Ia Asamblea
de Ligas Agfcolas q dfa 20 de enero
de 1922
Memoria del seiior Arturo Lsu-
beras, Presidente de Ia Federaci6n de
Ligas Agrfcolas. lefda en- Ia Asamblea
que Sc celebr0 el dia a de elleros de
1922.
3 Discourse del senior Pablo Mora
les Cabrera3 Secretario del Comite
Ejecutivo de Ia Federation de Ligas
Agrfcolas en- Ia Asainhlea de Ligas
celebrada el din % de enero de 1922.
4. Memoria de la Asociaci6n de
productOres de cana de azdcar de
Caguas, r. r.
5.Aeta de Ia Session de la Aslraz
Hblea de Ligas Agrfcolas ceiebrada eli
dfa 20 de encro dc 1922
6.Ligas Agrfcolas. por Ramon
Gambia C0rdova.
Breve reseia del desenvoIvi-
piiento de Ia agricultura zen Puerto
Rico, por George N. Malcatf.
s.A los Ganaderos de la Isla. por
el doctor Leo Baiz.
g.. Informe del Servicio de vulgari
'zaci6n Agrfcola
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
ii NVEVh GaPREA De IA hIIAGR0SA

otras que les encomendarenos en- nues.
tras ofaciones, Y al presentarnos to.
dos los dias ante nuestra Madre a1nan-
tisima. Ia Inmaculada de Il Medalle
Milagrosa, y postrarnos ante su diyi.
no eatsimiento le instaremos que pre-,
teja de una manera espeeialisima d
aquellos euyos nombres lleya encerra-
dos el cofaz51 de oro riqufsImo col
gad0 a su cuello virgipal. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

40. Informes. Division de Botani-
ca y patologia. Division de Entonio-
loeia. Infolane del HorticuitOr. Di-
vision de QnfmIea: todos correspons
dienies al mes de dicianbre de 1921.
11.Lrcciones del pasado. Precep
tos generates sacados d0 los escritores
antiques. Ia sIembra de papas.
II InfOrme de Ia Division de cua-
fentena.
l3 Estadfstica de expOrtaeion e
'imilOftaci0if
IA Notas De interes az Ia va
cunaci6n de cerdOs en- Arecibo. (2)
'Inauencia de las Lgas. (s) Dos
cartas, una della Mayagiiez Sugar Co.
y otra de la Central Aguirre Sugar
Co. sobre Ia campa1a contra el ma
tizado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Las GALES TRANsvERsALEsI

/ FL Mnnicipio de San Juan, tiene has
&c tempo en- nsideraci6n, Ia apertu-
"a 3 prolongaci0n de las Gales trans
yersales de santurce, particularmente
las de has paraflas II yI1S,l 10 que SER
syirfa de s''an facilidad para e tratico
Y urbanizaci0n del poblado y Sc espera
que ese asunto Sc resuelya mientras
mas rapidamente sea possible. La uTiBla-
nizaci6n del grupo de solares de Ia pa
rada 1s hasta Ri earretera Sur debiera
hacerse en- seguida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
rcado de Azdcar

Esta diferencia es cornurimente llIl oc-
.tato de centavo, Ia libra, par0 ye-.
ces In subido hasta un centavo conn
pleto por libra.
Esta penalldad cae con particular
fuerza sobre los productores de azd-
car de Puerto Rico, por la raz0n de
que 81; cosecha es vendida en- los
puertos del Atlantfco y del Golfo,
dcnde la mayor parte del negocio de
refnerfas Sc lleya q cabo, porQue
|jsus azdcares viener al mercado al
mismo tempo que aquellos que pagan
|:derechOs parciales como los de Cuba
y los que pagan derechos completes.
ElIo produce Ell mismo efecto, desdes
IIuegO, sobre todo Otro az1car domes-
tico ofrecido bajo condiciOnes analo-
gas
{ Como ilijimOs en- nuestTas columnas
la semana pasada, solamente una de
Alas SETS retineFfas situadas en- el puer
to de New York estaba entonces en-,
lcondiciOnes de comprar azicares cru
des de Puerto Rico. De los reinado-
res de otros puertos algunos Sc yieron
excludes desccnsideradaflent debido
| a las 6rdenes para Ia exportaci0n q. te-
Infan anotadas, Como c0nsecuencia
los tpnAiores de azdcares de Puerto
Rico hailali gran dificuitad para dis
:poner de relativarnentc pequeias cam
ltidades, ain con deseuentO. 81 el mo-
vimiento de exportacidn de Ia refnada
continda, Ia situaci0n probaBlemente
Sc pondf6 mas activa para los pro-
! ductOres puertOrriquefios, Q medida
que el voldmep del moyimiento de 81
dosecha se hace mas grande
I'm cansbfO en- las clausulas adminis-
tratiyas de Ii tarifa Que permite re-
c0brar derechos sobre iaScantidad de.
az6car refnada producida prop;amen-
te de aziicares crpdos que pagan de-
rechos, no quitaria Al Tesoro Nacional
eI dollar que de otro modO podrfa re
cfbir clio permitirfa a los rgfinadores'
el uso de los azicares No privilegiados
y los HIRES sin discrinlinaci6n, y re-
mediarfa a los prOductcres de Puerto
Rico reievandOlos de las perdidas
montantes a millones que estan alio-
ra sujetos,
FL aflo pasado el Conit6 de Medios
y Arbftries lie Ia Caniara incorporo
an, ~ 4s1.SstoSsto 10 n on l1n Tnrffa & 11Nsl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

uestro buen amigo don Victor Cor
nier, yeterano de los cafteros de Pom
&c.
Una dilatada v grave dOlencia pusc
fin su existencia, con general senti-
mieito de pena, pues los que conocie-
ron la fenecida negaron a estimar-
Ia mucho.
Vaya nuestra adhesion a Ia triste-
"a que experimentan sus esposo e hi
joss don Victor, Maria, Ana, Victor
Mahusl y Felix.
C0rrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Ell GRAN JURADO CONTINUAL
dANANA

Hoy ha tenido session el Gran Ju-
radO de la Corte de Dfstrito Y Sc
cree que esta realizando su trabajo
para continnar manana sus sesiones.
Sc inforna que hoy no Sc ha hecho
ninguna otra citaci6n funoionarios
pdbtcos; Y, los =relacionados en- lues-
ira information anterior declararon,
segfn parece, en- Ia session de Ia tarde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
a,RADIJccIoN DEL EDITORIAL
IN I,A REVIsTA FACTS ABOUT.
sIffsAR- 81 .sDICIoN DE FEBRERo'


IN yarias 0casiones nosotrOs hennos
,lamado Ia atencion hacia IA desert
Ininaci0n contra el azdcar crudo de
production tomestica, resultante del
m4toao actual de aplicar la clausula
sobre 81 reintegro de derechos de la
lev araiieselaaria. Esta situaci0n surge
siempre Que due hay un nlorimiento acd-
70 en- La expOrtaci6n de azdcar rem
NADIA. Como el negocio de expOrta-
ei6n es particularmente fuerte en- el
,aoniento aettiai, IA penalizaci6n del
azscar crudO dom6stico es notable y
penosa.
Segdn Ia ley rige, Q por 70 menos
como es interpretada pOf IA division
sie Aduanas del Departmental del Te-
sdro i un xpOrladOr de azdcar reiiTS
NADIA prcducIda dc azicar crudo ane
1sea deFechos Ill ser admtuda lcg
Estados Unidos ID es pernAtidO recu-'
peTar So por ciento de Ia suma pagada'
por tai odrSeHptO Esta elaasula es pro-
yechosa para los intereses industrfa-
les del pals. pues permite q los rem
nadotes atheFi0anOs on ciertos mo-
mentOs manipular una gran cantidad
de negocios lue no pOdrfan Obtener ae
otro mode y hasta este extreme pro-
We enpleo adiciOnal para trabajO y
IN nherxado mayor para los msteria-
les y ababtos
para obfener ei beDedcio cCmplet0
del reintegr0 de derecb0s, sinembar-
81 81 refinadOr debe prObar De una
ua:inera concluyente que foda libra de-
azliear mezclada en- Il proasso en are
Sc haya producido d einbaru'le de
retinada para Ia expOrtaci0h ha sido.
nz.icar iiS prisilegiada 81 tantO CO.
mo iii p0k cienfo de Ia lnezela pard-
cuiar en question c0nsiste de agsicaf1
li5fe de derech6s, Ia sutna que puede
recobfar sobfe cualQuier parte que
xeiida en el exterior, bfeu se limite
Ia rentd 4 uni solo saco 3 AnFuelva
t5da Id Santidad, Is reducida proper
cionaimente De tai suerte. uq ref
nafor die inezcle dos mil toneladas1
de azdrares eTados, "a mitaa de lps
euAles paga derecbos de impertaci0n
mieni1ns que IL Otra 10, pneae recoz
6far como seintegro solamente clrls
1iiefitsl por ciento de los dereenos que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

DON FRANCISCO BLANEs
En- la capital de Palma de Mallorca
(Espaia;, ha falIecidc don Francisco
Blanes, nonco de una de las mas dis
tinguisas familias de Mayagiiez.
Reciban sus deudos nuestro pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

SAN JUAN. P. r.

NEGocIADu be AGRICULTURAL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
! new ATTACKS
ON INJUNCTION +.
EVIDENCE MADE
Much of Governments Evi-
dence Ruled Out; De
fense Elated.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Renewed attacks on
the mass of affidavits submitted by
Attorney General Daugherty's repre-
sentatives in their fight for tempor-
ary injunction against officials of the
railway employees department, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, were resum-
ed today by the defense attorneys and
Judge James H. .Wilkerson's court.
Hardly an affidavit of the number
the defense announced they had time
to study since their admission in court
escaped the criticism of Frank L.
Mulholland, defense attorney who led
the attack on the governments case.
Defense attorneys were elated over
the ruling made yesterday by Judge
Wilkerson by which more than one
fourth OF the governments affidavits,
while being allowed to remain in the
record, will not be considered, in de-
Gliding the case.
rs, Objects today in most cases, were
based on the facts that many affida-
Wits contained hearsay evidence and
did not name or any way connect the
defendants; with acts and crimes de-
OF more than 500 affidavits exam
ined, defense 4 attorneys said they
found only eight ,sin which the, de.
PENDANTS are named. Almost half o1
the affidavits are still to be examined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
RETAIL FOOD.
!. !. COST lSCU1'

Washington, Sept. 19.-The retail
cost Of food to the average family in
the United States decreased two per
cent in the month ending August Is.
according to figures made public to-
day by the department Of labor based
on reports from 81 cities. 49,. =,
Among the cities showing a de-
crease in the price level were: Milwau-
kee per cent: Minneapolis and ST.
Paul I per cent: Chicago 8 per cent;
showed q decrease of one per cent or
less. while Seattle showed an increase
OF less than one-half of one per cent.
Decrease of % articles OF food
ranged from 2s percent f-- .sotatoes
to / per cent for sirloin steak and rib
roast, while Of II articles showing an
increase granulated sugar led with
per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
MORE ROADS
HAVESlGNED
Adjustment Of: Misunder-
standings Being Made;
Many Strikers Return.

= Chicago, Sept 1s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Establishment; of >, mis-
understandings and differences which
delayed expected settlement of the
railway shopmen's strike on some
roads favorable to the Baltimore
peace arrangement was apparent to-
day.
There were rising hopes that Bert
M. Jewell, the shop crafts leader,
would iron, out with officials of the
New York Central line differences be-
tween striking shop men and the New
York Central system,
These hopes were strengthened
when the Southern railway, the Mo-
bile, and Ohio controlled by ! the
Southern, and the Monon, fell in line
with roads accepting the. Baltimore
plan and signed the agreement
Many strikers on these roads were
expected back today at the jobs they
left July when the nationwide
shop mems strike began.
Reports of general return tc
work by striking shopmen on roads
which agreed to the Baltimore plar
brought predictions by union leaders
that the estimated number of $4,000
returned strikers on various roads
would be doubled within a few days
Shop forces generally were esti.
mated in railroad circles today al
about IS per cent Of normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
lNDVE7MASSACRE
PROBE NEAR end
More Indictments Are Ex-
'pected Before the End Of
This Week. VI,

!, Marion, Ill. Sept: 1s.-(By The AS
'fociated Press Closing up. loose,
ends OF the evidence with which they
hope to convict participants In the
killing of % persons at the strip mine
pf the Southern Illinois Coal company
near here last June, the prosecuting
authorities-today had on handSa num-
her OF the more than 100 witnesses
still to testify before the special grand
jury investigating the mine killings.
4 During the session yesterday about
40 witnesses were heard. sss:.!;. S,.'s I,
Before The recess the jury returned
Indictments against 5S men, .43S t5of
whom were charged with murder
conspiracy; TO commit murder. and,
,rioting. Tho remainder of the men
were charged only with the latter Two
offenses, and most of them have been
admitted to bail after giving them
selves up. Eleven Of the men charged
with murder are still at large. G. 81.
Ff. h "a number OF additional Indictments
.ale expected to be returned the latter
part 4of this week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
OVER
TAREF.WlLL
TODAY | 0!
Favorable Action by Senate
(. And President Regarded
AS Certain.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The fight in
congress over the tariff was to end at
p. m. today under, unanimous
consent agreement for vote by the
senate at thaA hour on the, adoption
of the conference report of the ad-
ministratioh bill. Favorable action
was regarded as a. foregone conclu-
sion as was. the approval \ of the
measure by President Harding.
In the four hours of debate that
preceded the vote the Democrats
made their final onslaught on the
bill with Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, their leader, delivering the
principal address.
While their fight in congress was
it to the country during the cam
paign, preceding the elections in No
vember.
20 Months in Making.
The tariff, the first Republican pro-
tective measure in nearly ten years
has been 20 months and more in the
making. The house ways and means
committee began hearing on January
s, 1921 and the bill was passed by
the house on July Fl of : the same
year. 1t then went to the senate
where it remained with the finance
committee until last April II. Eigh'
days later senate consideration be-
gan.
For the first time In American
tariff making the senate considered
the bill item by item with prolonged
debate on some of the separate rates
Under the new plan the bill was re
written gradually on. the senate floor
but most Of the changes were voted
on recommendation of the finance
committee majority.
Referring to the raw wool, rate o.
81 cents secured pound, Senator
Simmons said it appeared as though
the Republicans were making "a de
liberate effort to mislead the people
and finally the facts He read Off
cial figures to show that the emer
, gency tariff rate on wool had worked
| out at % 1-2c pound or 1-2c less
than that proposed in the pending
measure.
TT lthe tariff will cost the Amer
7: $500, 100000 at the start" he con
! cluded, "and double that amount a
the end"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
IA ADDITIONAL
CARGOES OF SOFT
COAL ARE EN- ROUTE
These are in Addition to IS Careoes
Reported Yesterday ON Way to
Head of Lakes.

) st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 19.-Fourteen
additional cargoes of soft coal ap-
proximating 100000 tons, are en-
route to Duluth and Superior docks
for distribution in the. northwest
states, according to information re-
ceived today by c. p. White. federal
fuel distributor for the northwest.
These IA cargoes are In addition to
the 25 cargoes reported en- route yes-
terday. which win make q total tons
OF bituminous coal at the head OF the
lakes docks, The steady flow OF soft
coal into northwest channels makes
the outlook for coal supply in the
northwest the most optimistic since
the crisis was rep sort ed Mr.. White
eatd III h ~ f is 55 81 s Y 9fs 5f9s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
HIGHEST HONORS IN MASONRY
CONFERRED UPON CANDIDATE

Cleveland. Sept. 19.-The supreme
council, 33rd degree. Ancient Accept
ed, Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry for.
the northern Masonic jurisdiction OF.
the United States in ,conclave there
tonight will witness the comforting of
the 8 S3rd degree. the highest honor
that cAnsbe attained In Masonry. upon
approMmatelys142s candidates. q b 4
Among the candidates are Cover
nets A. J Groesbeck Of Michigan and
SC.fE. Sproul Of Pennsylvania, and fors
naer Governor Charles g. sDineen of
Illtnoisa 81 ,,s q. Isl tss 35
II President Harding also was to have
but owing 70 the Illness OF his wife.
|was unable 10 attend. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19


U. S. in
Pickad said they would the $500 foot Of the Kennedy
the rgonau ladders
in
the bodies
Behind
bulkhads
Of
the men
n most n %.ss%@
the
8 an
been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Two Bulkheads Had Been Built Behind Which Men Hid
Gone In Effort To Keep From Deadly Fumes; Third
Had Been Started But Unfinished Giving Mute
d Evidence That They Had Made Heroic Fight For
Life; Identification OF Bodies Will Be Difficult;
Little Mining Town Takes Situation Calmly -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
HARDING TURNS DOWN BONUS Bill
~ ENTOMBED MINERS DEAD WHEN REACHED
Gas Brought Death To n.
Men Few Hours After u
Fire Began In Shaft.

meet all essential obligations. Such
policy makes better country for
which to- fight, or to- have fought for.
ana affords surer abiding place in
which to live and attain. - =
~. - =, Warren G: Harding" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
PRESIDENT FAVoRSPURPOSE0F
BILL But DECL ARES MEANS OF
RAISING FUNDS Is NEC CESSARY
Measure Puts Between Four Five Billion Dollar Burden
OnPeople Of United States, President Says Treasury
Figures Total OF $3.50, 900 600 For First Four Years

Washington.
President Harding. raE :
to
subscribe
Its provisions. .3- . ..t !
r Va Esf.f.G OUTLINES REASONS (
with oeaeo9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
/ Excitement in Winnipeg.

esaaPsks |es |saspsassst sa ses osss
the threatening situation in the Far
East. Tuxedo barracks, where regu-
lar soldiers are quartered,. the vari-
GUS battalions, armories,and the War
Veterans club room are crowded
with ! enquiries and there is little
doubt that several regiments could be
raised here for service.
western Canada for alrmen, the
station in 1 the summer time being
northeast OF here on Lake Winnipeg.
where hydroplane service has been
maintained for eight months. There
are so airmen there and in sub-sta-
tions, and many are willing to again
go into active service. -.
I Lord Byng, who commanded Can
adams in France, now governor gen.
eral of Canada, is duck shooting at
Saskatoon, and will be here by the
end Of the week.
Winnipeg Grenadiers have opened
,upsrolls and were enlisting men last
night; so are Highland regiments and
the Ninth battalion. During the World
war; 20 regiments left Winnipeg and
many Of them are still in active SER
vice. K. D. Maxwell, president of
the Great War Veterans of Canada.
who lives in Winnipeg, said last night
that every. man who went overseas
In the great war and IS fit for duty
will offer. his services If necessity
arises. This he judges. from what
members are saying, and from the
sheaf of kilograms he has received
from all over the west from former
army men. officials OF veterans be-
lieve they will be INUNDATED with Of
fers this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Pre)-Jackson
of
their bodies the rock tunnel that been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
May Ask Greek Help.

4,cinate in the defense OF the straits.
3 ]" Assurances that the British .domin-5
lions are also, ready to dispatch troops
IN ti,e Dardenelles,. II necessary, have
S.lnad allay the anxiety Of the popu-
i.tion' and Constantinople is breath
ir,E easier. 1t Is belieyed an attack
Sby the Ken1hlists now would meet
With certain repulse. sff3
5 Permission III to send vessels 70
Smyrna to take OF the Christian
refugees has been granted by, 6Musta-
snha K emql Pashas to the Allied pow
~. the United States and Greece,
Males between the ages Of AZ and 81
Sare excepted and 1t is presumed the
Nationalists intend to use them for
military purposes. 81 5i{', j .f !, 81,
Il The situation In smyrna d still 9Dne
AhnS the gravest character. The reign
\ a. terror continues among the Chris
y I'm population and French troops
sre reported to have fired upon Turk
ish irreguIArs whom they caught; KILL
lng and piilasins. s..f
B 5isS. Dying BY Scores.
sArmsnians and Greeks are, dying
ssskvslfhe sC0reg from aexposure, fright
q Snd q oxhaueticfi, /, Ten thousand Italt-
Il NY. yand tRelve ss thousand French
4 ware eyAcuAtsd from the city. 7. ID \.
I Eaaing HorseAesh. h !.
The fcod stocks have bAcoms ex-
9 ehaGSted and the: psople are eating
Il G5f6S flsst nerican relief work
q ~ adtakribut6d. hour hich tho tam.
SSs,aahsd rsfIeeSs dsyour raw,