davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

, church. DR.. John Eckholm will be
the speaker. The confirmation
class will meet in the annex on
, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
at o'clock. At 7:45 Wednesday
evening the Bible class will meet
with Mrs. A. Danielson, 901 Third
avenue. The charitable concert for
the Lutheran hospital in Moline
will be given Thursday night at Au-
gustana gymnasium. At 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning the confirmation
elias will meet in the annex.
Evangelical Church of Peace
The mems society will meet Mon
day evening, May %, instead of to-
night as scheduled. The young
peoples anniversary banquet will
be held tomorrow night On Friday
evening the mems and ladies' bible
classes will have a joint session.
Trinity Episcopal = The Girls
Friendly society will meet at 1880
tonight at the parish house. Trim
ity Guild meets at 2:30 Wednesday
afternoon at the parish house. At
7:45 Wednesday evening the adult
confirmation class will meet in khe
chapel. Choir rehearsal at the
church at 7:30 Thursday evening
Boy Scouts meet in the parish
house at the same hour. Friday
morning at 10 o'clock morning
prayer and litany in the chapel. At
4.15 in the afternoon the children 8
confirmation class will meet in the
chapel.
First United Presbyterian - The
Kate Hill Missionary society will
meet Tuesday evening with the
Misses Mabel and Ada Simpson,
1903 Seventh avenue. Prayer ser
vices Wednesday evening. Rev
Thomas Hughes will occupy the
pulpit during the absence of the
pastor, DR.. F. H. Gibson, who is at
tending a conference in Ohio.
Emmanuel Lutheran-The sewing
circle will sponsor a coffee and ba-
Ear at the church Thursday after
noon beginning at o'clock.
Zion Lutheran-Mrs. c. E. Mel
son. 966 Thirty eighth street, will
be hostess to the hospital circle of
the Zion Lutheran church Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
MCCARTHY BID is
LOWER ON EIGHT
BLOCKS PROJECT

Contract for the paving of Thir-
ty-fifth street from Twelfth to
Eighteenth avenues, and Twelfth
avenue from Thirty-tifth to Thir-
ty-seventh streets, was let to the
Mccarthy improvement company
when bids wer opened by the board
of local improvements in the city
hall this morning.
The Mccarthy company offered
TO put in the asphaltic concrete
paving at cost of S2.75 a square
yard, and in other items consistent
" underbid the Ryan Construction
company of Davenport, the only
other bidder on"the job. Ryans' bid
was $2.S7 yard on the paving.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
BANKERS TO
HAVE DINNER MEET

Bankers comprising the Rock
Island County Federation will dine
in the Rock Island club Friday ev-
ening at $50 O'Clock.
There will be no formal pro-
gram, but a business session will
follow the dinner.
Every yard OF wooden cloth con-
tains about a mile of yarn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
MISS ALLEN TALKS
ON SCHOOL CHILD"
AT RESCUE MISSION

Miss Lucille Allen, home advisor.
addressed a woman's meeting in the
Rescue Mission at 2:3O O'Clock this
afternoon on THE School Child"
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Allen
Will address a meeting of the Mo-
line unit of the home bureau or
ganization in the Moline public Ii
brary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

In Belgium women have been en-
ployed in the railway, postal and
telegraph service since 1882.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
INFORMAL PROGRAM
AT GROCERS' MEET

Informal program is scheduled
for this evenings regular meeting
of the Rock Island Retail Grocers'
association meeting in the Y w.
C. A. Supper will be served at
tbs O'Clock and the evening will
devoted to around the table chats"
Allen F. Miller, secretary, announc-
ed in notice TO the membership
today.
All the news all the tiIne--The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

Loss of Appetite is also loss of
vitality, vigor, tone. To recover
appetite and the rest take Hoods
Sarsaparilly-tnat strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion. makes
eating a pleasure. 1t also makes
the blood rich and pure. and stead
les the nerves. Acknowledgment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Report of the condition of
First Trust &
Savings Bank
located at Rock Island.

located at Rock Island,
State of Illinois, at the close of
business on the 5th day of May,
1922, as made to the Auditor of
Public Accounts of the State of
Illinois, pursuant to law.
RESOURCES.
Loans on Real Estate 5 14S,S45.49
Loans on Collateral Sc
Security ..... 99,S70.33
Other Loans ....... 51S.S4759
Overdrafts ........... 1,636.00
U. S. Government In
vestments .... $1,000 90
Other Bonds and Stocks 2O.l50.0O
Banking House, Furni-
ture and Fixtures =. 18.8S9.S7
Other Real Estate -. 100000
Due from Banks, Cash
and Other Cash Re
sources .... 151,76s. 81
Other Resources $500. 5000 90
Total Resources ....S1,067, O52 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ....s 100 .0of M,
Surplus .............. $4,000 90
Undivided Profits ... 5.Ss715
Time Deposits ... 49O.74I.5
Demand Deposits $50. 332, 5e475
Due to Banks .... 62,S79.43
Bills Payable ...... 10000 90
Total Liabilities ...S1,O67, o52 SO
l, o. o. Lift, cashier of the First
Trust & Savings Bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF my know
ledge and belief. and that the
items and amounts shown above
correspond with the items and
amounts shown in the report made
to the Auditor of Public Accounts
State of Illinois. pursuant to law.
o.. o. LIFT,
Cashier.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of
Rock Island, SIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day OF May, 1922.
MARIE C. CARLSON.
lSEAL) Notary Public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
GRANDPA BUFFUM
ANNOUNCES ADVENT
OF NEW REALTOR

Ira II. Buffum. senior member
of Eckhart and Buffum, realtors,
announced today that a young man
had just been taken into the firm
but would not report for active
duty just at present.
1t is Grandpa" Buffum. now, for
son was born in the Lutheran
hospital, Moline, last night to Mrs.
Clyde Buffum, of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mrs. Buffum was formerly Miss
Catherine De Frates, of Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
STATE WINNER
IN FIRST TITLE
IN SMALL CASE

Continued from FRS; Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
US. WILL NOT
ACCEPT BID TO
HAGUE MEET

Continued from First Pase.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

First Swedish Lutheran The
Tri-City Sunday School Teachers
association will meet tonight at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15

Second Christian-The annua
bazaar of the ladies' aid society vii
be held Wednesday afternoon. Re
freshments will be served and fan
ey work of all kinds offered 70
sale. A supper will be served il
the evening. Regular prayer ser
vice Wednesday. night. Thursda,
evening the Loyal Berean elias
will meet at the home of w. W
Duncan, 1414 Sixth street
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
NEWBERRY LEAVES SENATE
Defeat of Colleague is Factor in De-
cision of Michigan Man Resigning

Detroit, Mich. - Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry, Republican, re-
signed his seat in the United States
Senate. His resignation was accepted
by Governor Alex J. GrOesbeck, who
announced he had not decided on a
successor.
Mr.. Newberry's resignation ended a
stormy career fraught with Court
actions, recOunts, moves by the Sen
ate to unseat him, and finally by the
defeat Of his colleague from Michigan,
Senator Charles f. Townsend, Repub-
lican, who attributed his own defeat
to his defense Of Newberry.
Mr.. Newberry also said he was
prompted to resign by the rebuke Civ
en- to Senators who voted to seat him.
at the last election. and the fact that
in the new Senate move to eXpel
undoubtedly would pass.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

Paris.-While the Lausanne Confer
ence has assembled to bring to final
settlement the last series of wars that
were part and parcel of the great Eli
rOpean conflict, there is still much
speculation as to whether peace or war
will be the outcome Of that conference.
In many quarters it is felt that if a
peace treaty is signed it will be in eff
feet mere truce.
On the one hand it is known the
Greeks already are seeking loans
whereby they may be able to equip
their army and make up for munitiOn
losses which they suffered during the
retreat in Asia Minor. The Greeks
feel that if they hold SalOniki it must
be by their own hands They have he
fore them the lesson of the manner in
which the Allies gave large portion
of Thrace to the Turks.
On the other hand. it is known that
the Turks are, for the moment, short
of powder. While they are endeavOr-
ing to conclude and maintain peace
so far as concerns Europe. if ii should
appear to he necessary to their new
national interests they would not hPSi-
tate to Use force of arms to back up
what they feel to he their rights.
However such a condition is not en-
barraSsing to the Turks, who are
aware that a large number of Russian
munition works are actively engaged
in the making of heavy guns and pow
der. Whether the Russians will be able
to sell to the Turks the large quanti-
ties of powder needed in modern way
fare is question, but munitiOn OK
Derts point out that the Turks doubt
less would be able to purchase from
other sources if the Russians felt they
might need the supplies for their own
DurDOseS
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Refugees Boil Grass

MISUNDERSTANDING refugees on
islands of the Aegean Sea are in need
of more than 100 tons of flour daily
to sustain life and should have 1O0.-
600 blankets and immense quantities
of shoes and material for clothing. the
Red Cross was advised by D. O. Hub
hlrd, Il Y. NJ c. \. representative at
Athens, who has just completed a
tour of the islands. Mr.. Hubbard re-
ported that, on one island he found
refugees living on locust pods, while
nj another point they We're boiling
@rass which goats refused to eat.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
War on Barherry Bush

Columbus, O.-Seventy-five members
from thirteen spring wheat states, N
attendance at the second annual meet,
ing of the Conference for the Proven
tiOn of Grain Rust, at st. Paul, unan-
imOusly adopted resolution urgin4
Congress to appropriate $5O0,OO0 fo!
continuing the war on the common
barberyy bush next year, according tc
l.. J. Taber, director of agriculture"
and A. +. Anderson, director Of grain
marketing, who represented Ohio al
the convention.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
GERMANY'S CABINET QUITS:
MANY RIOTS REFORMED
Wirth's Rule coIIapses WreI Ss=iss-
lists Reject Coalition-MoEeS
Panic Brings Crisis

Berlin. Nov. 15.-ChancelIOE" RSsTarss7S
cabinet resigned after attenPsS Ia ,
avert the crisis through the aGlnns eslGEz. !
Of industrialists into the cOalittOR aim
istry had failed. The united SOsIzliS-
parties refused to act with the iIHAos<-
trials, who are headed by EsGsE
SHINES. leader Of the Peoples EearEEc
The party leaders were clOscTgea q 2
the reichstag chamber room for. -2Fsss
hours. The Socialists remainte 1ss
mant on their refusal to particI IpEzs Il
new government until an Officf5 T.
avOwal was made by the inds-.sGz7zss
leaders of their stand that The ter
hour day was the basic neoesSiI for
stabiliZing the mark.
Disorders in several parts O. $50
many followed he resignuti,>- 80
Chancellor Wirth and his eaLlue. ae-
cording to reports here Police rE4egstf
an alleged communist demoEstr2titsz-
in the market place at Co; 'Gne- kiE
ing four and wOunding twelve, Pune
phlets calling fer a general s4zlkK
were seized.
Food riots which broke out Il EIes
seldorf were suppressed b: S-it5Ik
troops. Four were killed and rrTe8Ezz
wounded.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
HUGHES PLANS
KEMAL|sT PACT.
U. S. May Join Allies in Treaty
With Turkey.
TO AWAIT LAUSANNE MEET
Will Be Either Separate or Communal
Agreement, as Conditions Warrant
Possible Mandates May In
VoIVe American Rights.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The United
States will not hesitate to negotiate
one or more separate treaties of amity
and commerce with Turkey and pos
sibility with the Allied powers in Or
der to safeguard American interests
in the Near East
While this government is confining
its participation in the Lausanne con,
ference to official observers, there will
probably result from the conference
one or more treaties of amity and COM
merce. Whether it will be necessary
to negotiate a treaty with Turkey
alone depends on the character of the
settlement of Lausanne and particular
ly on the degree of independence with
which Turkey emerges frOT the con-
ference.
Will Protect U. S. Interests.
Whether or not the treaties, protect
ing American interests as outlined in
the aide-memoire sent to London.
Paris and Rome by Secretary of State
Hughes, will be negotiated separately
with the Allied powers and with Tur-
key or negotiated jointly, this govern
ment intends to secure adequate
treaty guarantees for every phase of
interest enunciated by the secretary
Of state.
The American official observers at
Lausanne have been informed that
this country has no intention of be-
coming a signatory to the general
peace treaty that will be framed, but
they have also been informed that
this country will not rest content with
such assurances of protection as are
given in the general peace treaty.
Like German Treaty.
From the United States standpoint,
therefore. the situation at Lausanne
assumes pretty much the same COM
plexion as that which existed between
this country and Germany after the
failure of the Versailles treaty of
passage in the senate.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
JAPANESE CAN'T BECOME
CITIZENS OF THE U. S.
Supreme Court at Washington Gives
Out Vital Decision-RuIes They
Are Not White.

Washington, Nov. l4.-The United
States Supreme court held that Jap
anese are not white within the mean
ing of the American law and are not
entitled to citizenship in the United
States. The decision was d cOnfirma-
ton of ruling by the California Cir
cult Court of Appeals in q test case
brought by TakaO Ozawa of Honolulu,
who claimed he was white" and
therefore eligible for citizenship in
the United States. The Supreme
court of the state Of Washington was
upheld in denying citizenship to
Takjui Yamashita and Charles HiO
konO of Seattle in the same decision.
The decision held that the two Jap
anese were not entitled to naturaliza-
ton under United States laws and
therefore could not enter q business
partnership.
The Supreme courts decision in
these cases has long been awaited,
particularly On the Pacific coast.
where anti-Japanese feeling exists.
OZawa contended he was entitled
to American citizenship as descend
ant Of the white tribe Of Aisu. He
started his fight COR citizenship sew
eral years ago in Hawaii, but was de-
feated in the courts there and also
in the higher courts in California.
OZawa has lived in Hawaii since his
childhood and Was educated in the
American schools there.
IamaShita presenter an argument
similar to that of OZawa He ap-
pealed to the Supreme court when the
courts of the state of Washington de-
MED him the privilege of incorpOrat-
ing real estate company because Of
his ineligibility of citizenship.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
"EarI" Starts to Prison

Charlevoix, Mich.-Alfred ]. Walker
Grieg, self-styled Earl of Dunblane." "
left in the custody of an officer for
the state prison at Jackson, following
conviction of larceny by embezzlement
of money paid him for stocks. Worn
and haggard, his suave manner gone.
the former financial wizard, whose
checkered career of stock promotions
stretched across the continent. spent
s his last day in the Charlevoix County
Jail in frequent conferences with
SARA his american Countess"
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
ROADS RECOVER FROM STRIKE
Repairs Is Smallest in Last
Twenty Months.

Washington, Nov. 16. The rail-
roads have entirely recovered from
the shopmen's strike Of last summer,
and are now carrying one of the
greatest volumes of traffic in :heir
history.
Reports received by the car service
division of the American Railway as
sOciatiOn show that there were bu;
249,96O freight ears in need of re,
pairs on November l. This is tn
smallest number recorded since
March I, 1921.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Historic Capital Visited

Montgomery. Ala.-A number of
delegates to, the United Daughters of
the COnfederaCy convention in Biz
White House Of the COnfederacy." the
historic Alabama State Capitol, the
home of Jefferson Davis, the first and
only President Of the Confederate
States of America.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

The refusal of the Paramount
concern to accept Fatty Arbuc,
kle's last moving picture, pro-
duced at a cost of nearly $500!
900, sounded the death knell of
the humorist with the movies.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
BIG FOUR RAIL UNIONS BREAK
w. S. Stone, Chief Of Engineers,
Takes Stands Against Lee of
Trainmen.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 18.-Open war
fare, brewing for some time in the
Big Four" railroad brotherhoodS, was
Proclaimed when Warren S Stone.
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, lined up with
the SwitChmen's Union of North Amer
ica, in an attempt to take switchmen
members from the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, headed by W. q.
Lee
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
HEIRS TO GIVE UP MILLIONS;
Five Brothers of Jacob Gimhs3 a..
range to Meet Wish of the pc8ss
Millionaire

New York, Nov l5.-The I'VE sru5zf-
ers of the late Jacob Gimbel Of PesS2-
adelphia, who was cad of he G1zASE
corporation operating stores IL NSxT
York. Philadelphia. and Milwaukee,
have arranged to give away more ss2C
S1.OOO.OOO which would bave cOEas ~
them as residuary legatees under EsEEs
terms Of their brothers Will
This money will go TO chantsR
Jewish and nOn-Jewish, and to nisERRB
and nephews of Mr. Gimbel
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
PRESIDENT CHANGES NINE,
State Bonus Votes in Illinois, roSs&
Kansas and Oklahoma Convince
Harding Of Nations Desire

Washington, Nov. 15.-It WAS sa3Ea
az the capitol that within the last few
days the President in converse tS0@s,
with a friend had stated that he 2oeEs
believes the country warts the. So
diers' bonus. and this being so shsrEs
is no reason TO delay the rassags esE1s'
the bill until the new congress alssk&.
The President, it vas Sai6 base g. IN :
opinion OH the returns in TE4no2S,
Iowa. Kansas, and O. Iahoma. rhfch.B
states voted bonuses t. ,.E->,..,i". Een-.-
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
MAJORITY OF 81 FOR LAW
Members of British Parliament
Lloyd George Third

London, Nov. IT, According to un-
official returns the government has IA
majority of 81 over all other parties
The returns from 605 constituencies
show the, following revised position !:
Conservatives, 347; labor, 1873 /;
Lloyd George liberals, "a; Asquith
liberals, 81; independent, s.; cO-opera-
tive, 4 prohibitionist, L; nationalist,
/: liberals. 3; communists, 1.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
DRY AGENTS USE CANNON
Fire Shot Across Bow to Stop Rum
Running Ship OF New
Jersey Coast.

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. IL
Ending a spectacular chase o. more
than an hour off this coast federal
coast guards captured the auxiliary
schooner Edwin H. Berke. a cargo
of 400 cases of Nassau liquor" was
cOnfiscated and Harry Cocker, its
commander, and Sidney Calmer, his
crew. were arrested. A shot was fired
across the schoOner'S bow to halt IT,.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
U. S. TO AID QUAKE VICTIMS
President Harding Sends Two Cruis
ers, the Cleveland and Oen-
yer, to Chile.

Washington, Nov. 10 President
Harding directed that two cruisers be
ordered to proceed at once to HuaScO
Chile, with food, clothing and medical
supplies for relief in the region tina
has been devastated by the earth
quake. Secretary DENLY designated
the cruisers Cleveland and Uenver.
which were ordered to proceed al
once.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
CONGRESS PROGRAM is FIXED
Subsidy, Farm Lean and Rail Legis-
Iation to Be Acted on
This Session.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing legislative program for the house
during the remainder of the present
congress, which expires March 1, was
agreed upon N conference between
President Harding and ,r't,biicaU
Leader MOndell:
Ship subsidy bill.
Annual appropriation bills.
3-RuraI credits legislation.
Reconsideration of modification OF
the Esch -CumminS transportation act
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Sixty Persons Drown

MeXicali, Lower Cal.-MOre than co
persons drowned when a boat cap
sized while a landing was heing at
tempted at La BOmba, 60 miles south
of here, on the Gulf of California, ac-
cording to word received here
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
MORE EARTHQUAKES IN CHILE
One Town Swallowed Up, Report
Tidal Waves Again Sweep
Stricken Coasts.

Santiago. Chile, Nov. Is. = New
earthquakes were felt in Chile at La
Serena, scene of the earlier earth
shocks, and at the seaport Constitu-
cion, capital of the province of Maule
Carrizal, a town of 200 copper
miners. is reported to have disap-
peared in a huge fissure that opened
In the EARTH
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

A warrant has been issued for
Leon Beam, head of a motor
company, for conspiracy in an at
tempted robbery of the distillery
at Fairfield, where a guard was
mortally wounded.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

Preaching he doctrine and 2sst2GRz ::
forth no promise Of salvation %EstzEr~
ii. Arnold is the founder a. %-
YOrk's newest church-a Chlpr-2. "a
End Churches. He has star7ea A.
series of Sunday morning tEIE1S ~
present his view of The TrufE Hsz >
says that his method is simple =, -
quires only that the individual y et~!5sszEs
to the teachings of Christ. Mr.. .Es-sOilI7 Z
was born in Bristol, England. 8i, ~ -
cent years he has been a bOns3 &sz3zs -
man and president of the BzIS- ~ ,
Commonwealth, Madison, Wis. - E835 -
ago he retired and now at ths'Sr=e- ~ =
fifty-nine, he says he is EstecrgsrSs: :
to spend the rest of his life aetlB!- NJ :
pathfinder for others on the rgRs3 EEs.
religion.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
3 DIE IN M0ONSRIAE BLAST
Explosion in Chicago Building Con.
tanning wo Stills Causes Big
Loss-SeVeral Injured.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-An explosion lr
a hree-story building at 1929 West
North avenue, in which two "noon
shine stills were operated, caused
the death of three persons. An Italian
grocery occupied the first floor The
explosions were followed by fire
Several persons were injured Two
buildings were practically destroyed
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
ARMY AIRPLANEsRIlS- = -ELE
Equipped With Automar'- Co. De
vice, II Makes Fhght {
Over Ninety NJ \

Washington, Nov. 15--ic ~ less 9
army airplane, equipped v':' au--
tomato control device : '1s =. ne
more accurate ana depeE,, ~, taaE
any human pilot, has been ,ae~s.epax !;
TO a point where it has made sueuesav.-
ful flights Of more than ninety mElSss-
it was announced by the army asn-
service.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
W. 3. LLOYD MUST GO TO JAIL
Chicago Millionaire Radical, Convict
ed on Espionage Charge, Loses
His Last Appeal.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-William Bros.
Lloyd, the millionaire radical Of Chi
cago, must go to Joliet penitentiary
to begin serving of from one to fivt
years imposed on him as convie,e.,
violatOr of the Illinois espionage laa
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

Dr.. w w, Lahdrum was elect
ed moderator Of the Kentucky
Baptists in convention at MIDI
dels bor0.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Speed Yacht Sinks in lce

Quebec, Nov. ia serious acz$-
dent is reported from shelter haR
A speed gasoline yacfIt sank II Ehrn
ice thirty miles from the mouth -
the river. The boat was oRrTyR<z
eleven persons.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
SUCCESS OF PARtEY
WITH TURKS DOUBTED
PEACE TREATY LOOKED UPcE
AS A MERE TRUCE
AT PARIS

Greeks Are Purchasing Arms And
Munitions to Equip Their Armies
and Make Up Losses They suf-
fered During Retreat From Asia
Minor.