davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

frpn>ieat chsrEe sdsertt>ins.
cents = itee per Insertion tsts verbs
10 tnel. >ix Insertions Tor tht
price OF five.
Transient e..A In advance edver-
t<iek. - cents u iiae per tn~rrttcn
ssts words 10 q tipel. >i~ Insertions
Tor the price ef five.
Classified advertisements win ne
accepted ep Go ~ e'eteek eseh nsern-
tux Tor the regular sftern"on eds-
items.
Near credit o. coed. rhcrc MAIN
econ. ask far the Classified AdN~r-
tt<tax Department. and place sour
-wnnts- before che largest aodtene~
IN the NerfhWrsf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
C.. G. O. Orders so
Freight Engines
Largest order Placed by
Road Entering Rich
mond in Many Years.

Contract for the construction OF
il!ty frc!sh; engines has been placed
by the Chesapeake and ohio Rail
way with the American Locomotive
Company. The work will all be
done at the cOmpany's plan; at
Schenectady. y. y. The cost. II is
said. VIII lie between s2,OOc.Qoc and
52.5oo.oco.
That the Chesapeake and Ohio il
10 add hity engines 20 ITS equipment
ana that TIA. contract had been
awarded 10 the American Locomotive
Company WAS announced yesterday
by II. {. pcurce, director OF pur
chascs and stores FOR the company.
The engines VIII be distributed over
the system and VIII be delivered as
Quickiy as they are completed.
While the amount involved in the
contract was not given out by Mr..
The type ordered 10y the Chesapeake
ana Ohio cost approximately $4,000
each. II is the largest order for
engines placed By any road entering
Richmond in many years, II is said.
The American Locomotive Com
pany, i; IS said. viii not build any
OF thc engines at the Rlchmond
shops. The reason given for this
was that the shops Al Schenectady
are the largest the corporation owns
ana that the work can be done there
Win greater facility and more dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

promptly whether II will resort. as
1t did in this case. 10 the civil pro-
cccdinES for an Injunction to ru-
strain those who persisted In the In
reference. x
Second, II can step aside. supine-
Is. In disregard or its duty, thereby
contributing to the continuation OF
the interference. inviting every
criminal act destructive OF human
rights. OF property. OF life and OF
transportation, and let those who
bear the torch aud hold in their hand
the dagger proceed to Jhc commits
sion OF such crimes against prop
crty persons. liberty and govern
mcnt. and when all has been accom-
plishcd prosecute and punish those
who are guilty.
IN this case that would have in-
VOWED years OF litigation and would
nave encouraged men to violate the
law and continue and increase the
committal OF dcprcdations which no
civilized country and no Christian
people would tolerate.
Need Firm Governments.
Third, IL could. as within tho
power OF the executive. call upon the
military power. and. in the perform
ance OF legal rights NOV down and
Kill many American people
Fourth. II could adopt n policv
or innocuous complaccncy and ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
DENY UNITED STATES
WILL BE REPRESENTED

continued From First PaEcD
Eency work in Smyrna and TO send
Il relief unit to Rodosto, where 30
600 refugees had been collected.
Armenian and Greek officials at
Constantinoplc. Admiral Bristol said.
had teen asked TO send ships TO
transport refugees from Smyrna.
and. "a Greek ships had been denied
admission 20 the port by the Turk iSh
nationalist authorities there. it was
planned that they take on refugees
ut Mitcylcnc or other near by
islands. where they would be brought
from Smyrna on dcstroyers. The
question OF possible utilization of
Shipping Boari or other vessels also
Is being considered by the American
relief committee.
Appeal To Red Cross.
The Greek Red Cross has cablcd
the American Red Cross appealing
TOR assistance In it's attempt to care
for Christian refugees who have fed
to Greece from Asia Minor The
American Red Cross is already car
ing for about 1000 naturaliacd
Americans among the refugees. who
have been transferred from Smyrna
to Athens ana Saloniki. and Acting,
Chairman \. Ross IIill announces It
Will also cooperate with the GrccL
Red Gross in furnishing clothing
ioT lhc SuHtrcrt. so lar as supplies
are available.
Latest reports from Major G.
Cla!iin Davis, in charge OF American
Red Cross relief operations at
Smyrna, indicate that repatriation
OF refugees to their homes in Asia
Minor is impossible at this time. ana
that tho only solution Of the prob
lem is to move them to Europe
naturally 10 Greece.
With the aid of American bushes
men and American institutions IN
Smyrna, Major Davis reports. he is
finding /; possible to provide for the
temporary necessities of many rcfu-
gees out of the $4,000 fund already
made available for the work Of the
American Red Cross. In the mean
time, the organization is holding it.
self ready to cooperate In any
feasible plan for international re-
liei operations on q comprehensive
scale that may develop out of the
suggestion made to the other powers
by the state Department
Foreign Mission Board Safe.
Admiral Bristol: replying today to
a state Department. request regard
ing names and whereabouts of mem
hcrs OF the American Board IF
Foreign Missions in the Near East,
reported as follows:
"Dr. Reed, Professors Laurence.
Moremen, Seyicz and Bourgnin at
smyrna: Mrs. Reed and children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1922

10 occupy the stronghold. Rc-cn-
'or'ements are still arriving. it was
stated.
The warning To Renal that any
attempt or the Turks to invade the
neutral zone would be viewed as an
act or war. dispatched Thursday hy
Eehcral harrington, in command of
tho british Near East forces, at
t'actcd considerable attention here.
fut downing Street explained that
AN identical proclamation WAS ISSUED
month ago regarding the Greek
threat TO occupy Constantinoplc
thus proving entire impartiality on
the part or Great Britain.
British officials declare the situa-
ton Is satisfactory, both at Paris
and in the Near East. Premier
Lloyd George left for his country
estate late In the afternoon, but Will
Keep In continuous touch with de
NeiOpmentS by telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Jesse Henry IlnrrON

MARTINSVILLE. VA. Sept. 2l.--
Jesse Henry Barrow, 10. died at his
home here last Friday. Mr.. Barrow
was Il native OF this county. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev Charles NJ. Wales, pastor OF the
Christian Church. ana the intcrmcnt
was In the family burying ground
near Barrow's Mills. Mr. Barrow is
survived by hts widow Mrs Alice
richardson Barrow: three daughters
and six sons as follows: Mrs. NJ. 4.
Hardy. OF Nevada, Cal; Mrs. l.. NJ
Chappcll and liilda Barrow, OF Mar
tinSvlllc; J. J. Barrow. Lcaksvillc, ~
g.; +. " Barrow, of Scot,svillc; W.
+. ID. NJ, l.. Il. ana Hugh Barrow. of
MIrtinsvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
KNOW INJUNCTION'S
FATE TOMORROW
-inued From First Page.

continued From First Page.)
wili lie extended. IL the bill is grant
| ed 10 include not only threats. but
lntmidattons. opprobrlous epithcts,
persuasion or other acts of like
character
DnuEhcrty Dcfruds Writ.
To the original restraining order
the government hays also added in
the new bill an additional provision
ihae the application for Il preliml-
nary Injunction shall be continued
against defendants who have not
been legally served with notice of
inc present hearing, the application
70 be heard at such time as tho
court shalt select.
In explanation of the Injunction
bill Attorney-Gcncral Duughcrty
'o!d the court that this order does
not question the right of II man or
amy number OF men to strike. but
1T restraints them from unlawfully
striking back. The enforcement of
ihis decree will not deprive any man
OF any lawful right. on the other
hand. ii Will afford protection to
every man and all men equally. who
come within its operation, in eacn
and every lawful right"
Must Protect ItnIIronds
The law OF this country" he con-
tinued. AS applicable to cases Of
this kind. where transportation and
tn" carriage of the mails Is In
N"lvcd. is somewhat different from
the law where So-CalIed industrial
disputes ana strikes are involved
II is the duty al the government to
compel the railroads To furnish
transportation. If the railroads are
themselves at any time or for any.
reason not able to do SO. because
OF !nt"rfcrcnces. Il is the obligation
OF the government to step in and
prevent any and all interfcrenccs
The life OF industry, human life,
the life OF the government itself, de-
pend Upon Industrial peace. and in.
dustrial peace depends upon unin-
;crruptcd Interstate commerce and
the transportation OF the mails.
In cases of aggravated and un-
lawful interference with transported
ton. when the railroads. on account
Of the situation conclusivcly proven
L" have exercised in this case, are
int"ricrcd with. what can the gov
eminent do?
Must Prevent Interference.
First. tho government can, az In
this case 1t did. call upon all per
sons responsible for the Interference
20 dcsist and cease to interfere
THAT failing. as it did fail in this
case, the government must decide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Sent On 10 Grand Jury.

Wesley Hand, cOlorad. was sent
On 10 IN" October Federal grand jury
hy United states Commissioner Mel
Yin Flcronhc!iner yesterday 10 an
SWer charge al manufacturing in
toNicating LIQUOR AID having it in his
possession He was required to give
bond in tn" sum OF $500 for his ap-
pcarancc at the October .crn of the
United states District Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
y. Iirujanin Cu,kcuduu.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. 2i.-S.
Benjamin Cuykendali. -. u highly
esteemed citizen died last night at
his residence, sol North Nest Street.
He had been in failing health Tor
some time. Surviving are his wife.
Mrs. Myrtle Talbot Cuykendan. and
four children. William Edgar. Emma
lneg, Margaret j., and Myrtle Gay
nell Cuykendail. and two sisters. Mrs.
j. J. iieelan. OF Pctcrsb burg. and Mrs.
w. J. Morgan. OF New York city. The
deceased was a nephew OF Fire Mar
shall Edwin Farley. The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from Grace Episcopal Church.
Rev. Edwin Il. Carter. u. ID, rector
o! Grace Church. will oi'iclate. and
intcrmcn. Will be made in Biandtord
Cemetery. For number of years
MIR. Cuykcnda!! WAS employed as a
composilor on the local paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Nurcr1lus IburkS,

PETERSBtRG. VA, Sept, FL
Marcclius Parks. of Lee Street. Swift
Creek Village. died this morning
about 1855 o'clock at his residence
following an illness OF six weeks
duration. Mr.. Parks was u native of
North Carolina and is survived by
his wife and two children: Mrs. Della
Vaughan PARKS and Mary V. anu Law
renee Parks. The funeral Will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 400 o'clock
from Woodlawn baptist Church Rev
L. l.. Matthews and Rev. Fred vs..
Moore viii otliciate. Intcrment will
be in WoOdlawn Church Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
George Brad linyy.

FAEMNILL.E. VA. Sept Ell
George Bradshaw. 60. died ii, his
home. near FIrnvillc. in the Sandy
River n"ighbOrhood. this morning. his
death being sudden. Mr.. Bradshaw
had been in declining health for the
past several months. but his condi
ton he'd been better OF late. Deceased
was Il farmer. who had spent most
OF his life in the ncighhorhuod. where
he died. He leaves a widow, four
daughters and one son. among them
being Mrs. II. W. Wall, Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Helen NIontsomery.

Mrs. Helen BEDFORD MontEomcry.
widow OF George Norris Montgomery.
died at the home OF he. daughter.
Mrs. II. II. Holland us Rosewood
Avenue. yesterday afternoon al 1
o'clock, aged - years. She is sur
NiNed 10y three daughters. Mrs. q.
l.. richardson Of Wevdonville. Va. {:
Mrs. II. ~. Holland. OF Richmond. and
Mrs y. g. liarw, Cd. .Ir. of DoubiSh
Va. ana one son, Joseph q. Mont
Gomcry. OF Richmond. ana one sister.
Mrs Sallie Il. Bass. Of Deubigh. Va.
The funeral services will be held
at The residence. us Rosewood Ave-
nue.. tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock isurial Viii be in HOLLYWOOD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

oHcrridden by this order: tho ma
Jority is not made more powerful or
DOMINATING. nor is the minority
made more subscrvient
The order speaks for tho ,,,,
word OF the government and for so
ciety and civilization through thar
tribunal which guides the w.y ia
tho destiny OF tho nation for ncuco
and fairness and liberty and protec-
ton with trmncss ana. g necessary.
with force"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Briec and children. Mrs. C,ld
we'll and children Mrs Laurence ana
children. Miss Mills. Miss Morley and
MISS Gordon at Athens: MIR. Gctchell
ana MISS Way at Constuntinople and
Or. ana Mrs. Maclachiun on board
the British battlcship King George"
All were understood to be well
Admiral Bristol added TINT the Amer
i'an Collegiate Institute had been
entirely destroyed. hut the Intcrna-
tonal College building in smyrna
Was reported safe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

quiescence and let anarchy reign
and the mob rule.
Tho government of the United
states must 1T all times be fair. but
the government Of the United States
must at all times he firm. No free
uoh or speech is interfcrcd with by
inns order. unless IL he that speech
which incitcs the mob and results In
mo commission OF crimes and Of
,enscs winch the government IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
-Four Lumber I>iux n..,

LIT l.IL MISS. SEN" .I-e,,D,--
taneous combustion I'M drv Kill,
plant OF Marathon Lumbel ,,6mDanv
l"day destroyed -FOUR k,lrs nled viz
lumber Loss estimated "A, 500 o6o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
KEMALISTS ON EVE
OF AN ULTIMATUM
DEMANDING THRACI
lcontlnued From Eirst pnscN

Continued From First Pagc.)
mat this Is the very reason British
troops We're sent To Chanak
1t Is learned that the Premier gave
the labor delegation information dis
closing Il situation moro critical than
they had suspected. In view of these
revelations, the delegation retired to
discuss the situation without making
puzzle statement regarding tho
interview.
Re-Enforccmcnts still Arriving
In face OF scmiufficial suggestions
from Paris that Franco wants the
Hriiish 10 withdraw from Chanak.
Downing street announced that II
considered this a defensive measure
and that British troops Will continue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
SAY CLERKS HALT
e.. & q. PEACE PACT
Clerks Conference AlIouru,
CONTINUED From First Page.

;, sn2p force Is about - per cent, aor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

NCVHVIHUcu FrOm EIrst PdEe.)
VIII he extended, il the bill is grant
ed, TO include not only threats but
lh'imidattons. opprobrlouS epithcts,
persuasion or other acts of like
Z. d nrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Must Prevent Intcrfcrrn,c

First. tho government can. AZ In
TINS case IT did, call upon all per-
sons responsible for the Interference
70 dcsist and cease to interfere
that failing. as it did fail in this
case, the government must decide
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
SMILE WEEK, FEBRUARY
3TH TO 18TH, 1922

The various Women's Clubs
throughout the nation have been
asked to get behind and push Smile
Week. The movement is National
Marale Building Campaign to help
relieve the industrial depression by
spreading the gospel of cheerful
spirit and smile.
SMILE! SMILE!
"The test of our hearts is trouble,
And it comes to us all thru the years.
The man of worth is the praise of
earth;
It's the man who can smile thru his
tears.
Then smile, smile, why can't you
smile?
Don't be so blue all the WHILE"
The following clipping explains the
origin of the movement. Let us help
it along by being CHEEKY and pleasant
as we pursue our daily vocations.
Woman's Club Press Supt.
How Smile> Week Originated
Albert E. Gary, President, U. S.
Steele Corporation, Chas. M. Schwab,
President. Bethlehem Steele Corpora
tion. Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury, and many other leaders
In the business and financial world ),
have, in their recent speeches, very
/ 60aicivn1v or thot
States has passed through a period
of business depression and is now
upon the verge of stupendous busi-
ness development; that what we need
now, more than anything else, is to
increase the national morale by cul-
tivating a cheerful spirit and a
smile.
One of the popular humorous
weklys. realizing the value of optim-
ism and humor, conceived the idea of
a National Smile Week. The week,
February. 5th to 18th, 1922, was
selected because it terminates on the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln-per-
haps the greatest national exponent
of cheerful spirit and a smile as an
antidote for national depression.
i This idea was submitted to long
list of prominent people in the bust.
ness, professional, entertainment, art
literary and financial world with the
suggestion that they give expressions
of opinion regarding the efficacy OF
such movement in increasing the
Industrial and business morale.
These leaders, in various walks Of
life, have cordially endorsed the
movement, signifying their willing
ness to act as members of the Nation
al Smile Week Committee. Busines.
men throughout the country have al
so endorsed the idea and promised tt
do what they could to make tn,
National Smile Week a big success.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

Two interesting basket ball games
were pulled off last Friday evening
in the high school gymnasium when
the Sharon high school teams came
to Hope for return games. The visit
ing young ladies easily defeated the
home girls by the score of IL to
and the boys game was won by Hope
by the close score of 29to %. The
Hope team did not show the form
that they should considering the
game they played earlier in the sea-
son. To all appearances during the
Sharon game they were stale. It will
require decided Improvement in
team play and basket shooting, with
some shorter passes and not so may
long shots. for them to go very far in
the tournament. Sharon has good
husky team, quite speedy and full OF
pep. Their passing and floor work
was good but they fell down on the
basket shooting.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
0CdlS
As We Heard Them

Order your daily paper through
The Pioneer Agency. Phone 80.
WASH fCE-$2 per ton, See the
City Transfer and Express Co.
Fried oysters or oysters served in
any style at Neid's Bakery and Res
taurant.-Advertisement.
FOR sALE-Two or three first
class cows, fresh or will be soon. E. s.
Carpenter, Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE OF
HOPE HIGH SCHOOL

Z. The basketball schedule for this
season is now complete and l would
especially like to call the attention
OF the public to the games to be
played on the Hope floor this season.
The games unless announced are all
double-headers. The athletic associa-
ton has ssumed the responsibility
entirely this year of paying for all
athletic material bought by the foot
bill team and that to be bought by the
bsketbll team, which is to be left in
the school at the end of each play
ing season. On top of that the AS
sociation is trying earnestly to make
enough at all of the games to take
boys to the district tournament at
Fargo on March 10 and 11th. So far
we have been successful and yet the
tens are deserving of more support
thin they have been given so far.
There is considerable expense in
bringing in good teams here and yet
the association feels that the public
should be given a good clean exhibi-
ton of fast basketball whenever pos
sfble. To do this we must have suf-
ficient funds to carry out our sche-
dule. Heretofore the games between
local tams have not been very we'll
attended and yet they deserve as
much special mention as any of the
other games scheduled. There will be
no personal solicitations for money to
support the. basketball teams this
year. All we ask is that you give us
your financial support and your pre-
sence at every game played on our
home floor this sson. AS for the fol-
lowing schedule cut it out and keep
it in front of you so that you will
not forget the dates of our home
games.
Hope High School vs..
Pillsbury vs.. Second team Jan. 81,
at Hope.
Pillsbury vs.. Second team Feb. 2,
at Pillsbury.
Hope Independents Feb. 3, at Hope
Casselton (boys) Feb. IL, at Hope.
Cooperstown (boys) Feb. is, at
Cooperstown.
High School Faculty Feb. II, at
Hope.
Page Feb. 25, at Hop.
Tower City (boys) Mar, at Tower
City.
Buffalo (boys) Mar. 4, at Buffalo
Hope Independents Mar. 6, al
Hope.
E. ]. SHRUM
Coach and Athletic Manager.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

The Hard Time dance at the opera
house last Friday evening was very
we'll attended Everyone seemed to
be there for the purpose of having a
good time and from all reports they
accomplished their purpose. A very
enjoyable lunch was served by the
Catholic Ladies Aid Society.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

Mrs. o. A. Amundson was Fargo
visitor this week.
j. M. Curtis was a Finley visitor
the first of the week.
Get your Tanlac were they've got
it. Hope Drug Store-Advertisme
The 1. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges
will give dance at the Hope opera
house on Friday evening, Jan. 9th.
Ask to see the Hammermill Bond
Cabinet. It will solve your station
cry problem. The Hope Pioneer.
For spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence In southeast part
Of town. or phone 169. 1-20
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
MILK FOR SALE

Having decided to go into the milk
business will deliver milk to any part
of the city, either morning or evening
for s cts per quart. Will also have
cream for sale. All cows have been
tested for tuberculosis. See or phone
]. C. Dorrance, Phone 159.
WARD FARMS COMPANY
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

The high school basket ball teams
went to Page. Tuesday evening and
gave demonstration of their ability
as cagers greatly to their own satis-
faction and to the dissatisfaction of
the Page high school teams. The
oHpe girls refused to permit their op.
ponents to make single point while
they appropriated 10 points. The boy
were more generous allowing their
opponents 20 points while they Sc
cured SO.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

r. A. Lathrop, who is secretary of
the North Dakota Implement Dealers
Association, went to Fargo Saturday
evening to complete arrangements for
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ing lotion, which opened yesterday
and will continue until tomorrow.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

DR.. E. P. Harper, who has been in
very poor health the past few months
went to Rochester, Minn., last week
and returned this morning. He re-
ceived little encouragement in regard
to his health from the trip. P. A.
Lindgren accompanied him.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

Just as a slight reminder that win
ter was here, the Weather Man gave
US real sample of blizzard Satur-
day. Along toward evening he called
the blizzard of and started working
with the refrigerating apparatus with
the result that the thermometer re-
gistered around "a below zero Sunday
morning and SO below on Monday
morning. The cold snap did not last
lohg, however, and today and yester-
day have been as pleasant as anyone
could ask for.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

Carleton Bowen, who is visiting at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs. G.
H. Carleton. at Sioux Falls, S. Dak.,
was taken sick last week and was
operated on Sunday for appenadici-
tbs. At latest reports he is gettinng
along very nicely.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
Try Belknaps bread at the Lincoln
1nn.-Advertisement.

Attend the dance at the opera house
Friday, January 27:-Advertisement
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26

J. A. Pepper, Of Fargo, was bus
mess visitor in Hope the first of the
week.