davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
TURKISH LASH APPLIED
TO SMYRNA REFUGEES
Several Hundred Thousand De-
CIdTed in Peril.

Constantinople. "The cries Of
the Christian refugees of Smyrna
for water and food are met by a Turk
ish LASH" said DR.. Esther Lovejoy, of
New York. president of the American
Women's Hospital, who has just re-
turned here after weeks survey of
the stricken city.
DIR. Lovejoy declared that the world
has not been told the real story of
fire and horror.
"There are still several hundred
thousand Christians in Smyrna and
the interior whose lives are in peril,
for the time limit Of their evacuation
has expired she said ''Only Provi-
dence knows what their fate will be.
'The crowds on the quay are 80
great that some of them are pushed
into the sea- Women stand waist
deep in the water, holding their ba-
bies aloft in their arms to save them
from drowning
Turkish soldiers are Systematically
robbing the men and wrenching rings
from women's fingers. The wretched
sufferers are willing to be robbed If
the robbing can purchase life.
"At night the Turkish soldiers COM
nit excesses against women and girls.
Only when searchlights from the ships
in the harbor are turned on them~do
they desist. In terror of the Turks
the refugees are packed in thousands
in front of the American consulate"
One of the doctors, asserted DR..
Lovejoy, witnessed Greek woman
cut her throat and then hurl herself
into the water and drown. Americans
at home could not begin to visualize
the terrible anguish Of the refugees
as their loved ones We're torn from
them-children being separated from
their mothers; and the fathers sent
into the interior, declared the Ameri-
can relief worker.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
STILL HAD HIS SHIRT
But Tramps Took All Other Belong
ings of WouId-Be Tourist,

Sewickley, Pa. Commuters on
their way to the railroad station
noticed young man In a clump Of
bushes seemingly trying to attract
their attention.
"Come out" shouted commuter.
II can't; I've got only shirt on"
: was the reply.
"A After an automobile blanket reliev-
ed the youths embarrassment, he went
TO the police station and made this
statement:
Il am Duncan Norris, 81 years old.
Nv father is merchant at Ell Paso,
Texas. l left home to tour the coun-
try in automobiles and side door
Pullmans All went we'll until l en-
tered box car at New Brighton, Pa.
! didn't know that two tramps were
in possession OF the car. do know
that they beat me up, took all my
clothes except this shirt and dumped
me off at Sewickley"
Ell Paso police have been notified. :
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
Senator Watson Called by Death

Washington.-Se Senator Thomas n.
Watson, G3 years old, Of Georgia, died
at his home here.
The senator attended the closing ex-
ercises Of the senate Friday, although
he had been i'll for several months.
His death Is attributed to acute asth-
ma.
Members Of the senator's family and
some Of his close friends were at his
bedside when the end came.
The body Of the senator was sent
to his home at Thomson, Ga. He had
already made reservations on a train
to spend the congressional vacation
at his home. The senator is survived
by his widow and two grandchildren.
Mr.. Watson was historical expert,
his senate speeches being rich with
incidents Of history, particularly
French, Of which he was great stu
dent.
He was strong advocate of boz
nus for former service men. Another
Of his policies was advocacy Of re-
lease of men convicted during the war
under the espionage act. He wrote
to President Harding and made many
speeches In favor of general amnesty,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
order Huge ore Freinhters.

New York. The construction
of two Of the largest ocean cargo car
riers ever built, for use in transport
ing ore from Chile to north Atlantic
coast ports has been ordered In CON
nection with twenty-year hauling
contract entered into by the BethIe-
hem Steel corporation and Axel Bros
tom and Sons, Gothenburg, Sweden.
The new ships will be built at Ham
burg, Germany, and are expected to
go into service next June.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
-Four In u S. Had Incomes Of,
S5,OOO,OOO or Over.
5 STATES PAY MORE THAN HALF
While Twelve States Paid e5.s3 Per
Cent Of Total income and Corpora
tion Taxes.

Washington. Two persons paid
income taxes In Pennsylvania in
1920 on incomes Of between $1,000000
and $5,000,000.
One Is supposed to be Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon, who Is regarded
as the richest man In Pennsylvania by
statisticians familiar with incomes.
Three persons in the state paid on
incomes ranging from $750,000 to ST.
100000 and seventeen on incomes from
100000 TO $750,000 There were o23
persons who had incomes Of from $780,
600 to $4,000 In 1920.
-Four persons In the United States
paid on incomes Of more than $1,000
600; three on incomes Of $3,000,000 to
$4,000000, and four on incomes OF
$2.000000 to $3,00o,000.
Nineteen had incomes OF $1,500000.
to 100000.
The four who paid on incomes OF
more than S5000,000 are residents 81
New York and Michigan, two from
each state. One III Michigan Is sup-
posed to be Henry Ford, while one oe
New lorks largest taxpayers Is John
ID. Rockefeller.
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Massachusetts and Michigan paid
sos per cent of the total income and
corporation taxes, while twelve States
California, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Missouri, New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania paid 95.S3 per cent Of
the total taxes.
The number Of corporation incomes
tax returns for the calendar year
1920, was 345,505. or these, 203,232
reported net incomes amounting to
S7,902, 1854, S13; income tax, S63650S,-
1922 war profits and excess profits
tax, $9sS, 726,35l; total tax, Sl,625, 234, :
CAB.
For the calendar year 1919, the
number Of corporation returns was
320,195 Of which 209,634 was reported
net incomes totalng $9,411,4 1S,45S and
paid taxes aggregating $2,175,341, 578.I
There were 100 corporations that
filed returns for 1920 reporting net
income OF $5000,000 and over; 1886
that filed returns Of from $1,000,00O
to $5,000,000; 1142 that filed returns
Of from 100000 TO $1,000,000; 212f
from $250,000 to 100000; 5497 from
100000 to $250000; 1892 from $780,
600 to 100000; 1884 from $4,000 to
$4,000; 27,61J from $4,000 to 10000;
46,S6S from $1,000 to $4,000; and TO-
905 that reported net income to $4,000.
New York filed the greatest NUM-.
Der Of returns, both individual and
corporation, and reported the greatest
amount Of net income, followed BY
Pennsylvania and Illinois. The total
plumber Of returns fled In New York
was lob, 100, Of which 1,047,634 were
personal and $55,495 were corporation.
Pennsylvania filed COL, 573 returns,
Of which 672,746 We're personal, 1887
were corporation.
The number Of returns filed in Illi-
nois was 563,594 of which 542,467
were personal and 21,127 were cor
porati0n.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
Literary Program for Stone Coal,
Valley District

Oct. 10, 1922, 7:3O P. M.
Song-West Virginia Hills
Recitation-Edith Mason
Essay-Ethel Edmond
Recitation-Roy Wilson
Permanent Organization
Debate--Resolved, That William Nc
Kinley was more typical Ameri-
can than Woodrow Wilson.
To affirm--Paul Jarvis, Edward
Sherman
To Deny--Dossie Bartlett, Roy
Turner
Report of Critic.
Reading of Program
Reading Of Paper
Dismissal
Committee
Albert linn, Teacher
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
POISON STILL POTENT
Borgia's Ring Causes Mans Finger
and Forearm to Swell Up.

Zurich, Switzerland. What is
thought to be the poison Of the
early Borgias has been transmitted to
curio collector here with serious
effect.
The collector recently bought ring
in Turin, Italy, made in the form Of
serpent and guaranteed to be of the
Borgia period. The buyer wore the
ring and returning here found that
the ring finger and forearm had swell
ed up.
A doctor declared poison was due to
the ring. Investigation showed there
was small hole under the serpent's
head and from this the poison was
emitted, but time had weakened it's
strength.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
Kansas Father Stays Son.

Salina, Kan. Lloyd Clifford,
32 years old, was shot and killed by
his father, J. 7. Clifton, in Graham
county, Sunday, after quarrel over
an egg, according to the verdict OF a
coroner's jury, announced here. The
son demanded an egg for breakfast,
according to officers, but the father
refused to allow him to have any. The
son went to the hen house and the
father followed and shot him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
NATURALIZATION men an

NATURALIZATION men and
women wanted to retail the genuine
Watkins Products in city territories.
Exceptional opportunity to tie up
with oldest and largest company Of
its kind. Our hustlers average in
come is $1.10 an hour. Are you do
ing as we'll? If not. write today for
free samples and particulars. The
J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 81, Column
bus, Ohio. 10-5-4t-pd
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
WON'T ANNUL MARRIAGE
Hubby Not Wealthy, as He Said, No
Grounds, Court Decides.

Wilmington, Del. ~ The plea Of
Mrs. Florence Williams for annul-
ment Of her marriage to Harry Will
liams, when she discovered he was not
a wealthy En~lishman, as it is alleged
he represented himself, was denied by
Judge Rodney in superior court.
She said in court she even paid the
expenses Of the wedding trip, out Of
$1,000 which she alleges she gave him
at marriage. She was a local hotel
stenOgrapher.
In denying the plea Judge Rodney
said she had married the man for
better or worse" and his lack Of
riches was no grounds for annulmenl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Serpell en-
tertained few Of their friends at
their home Wednesday.
Those present were: Mrs. Monroe
Phillips; Mr.. AMI Mrs. G. J. Stall
maker; Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. McCutcheon.
A delicious luncheon was served.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
GAMBLE IN MARKS
COST MILLIONS
Americans Said to Have Lost
Over s9OO,OOO,OOo.
GOLDEN STREAM GOES OUT
German Paper Money, Bonds and
Shares rsow Worth Only $50, 600 600.
Millions Are Victims.


New York. America has sin
vested the colossal sum of $3.50, OOO,-
600 since the war in German paper
money, now almost worthless.
America paid ten cents, five cents,
one cent mark. America bought
10000 100000 paper marks at an aver
age of l 10 cents mark, $12 thou
end. Today paper marks sell below
seventy cents thousand. America
mas left what may be worth 500, 000,-
co. Not more.
The victims in America of this stu
pendous folly, the most gigantic finan-
ciaf delusion in history, have lost
$904000,000. About one-third of the
loss is representedby stocks and bonds
bought in Germany with marks The
buyers have given to Germany more
than twice as much gold as Germany
I has paid in gold in war reparation
B IAyments to date, $685., 637 900.
America has paid to Germany a sum
equal to one-third the total Of the
American civil war debt, s., S45, 907,-
626, August /, 1865. America, victor
: over Germany, has paid her as much
as Germany in victory collected from
defeated France as indemnity after
the FrancoPrussian war of ISL
$96S,000,0 900,
Germany, up to September 8, had
circulated 245,000000,000 paper marks,
the unguaranteed currency of war
kbeaten, practically insolvent govern
rent. But the crash has not come
perhaps because foreign gold, the gold
of England as well as of America,
bought half of Germany's bubble cur
rency. She has marketed S00OO,0O0,-
600 marks in America.
London reports British losses in
German marks speculation at about
S672,000,000.
1t is estimated that Americas buy
ers of German paper marks hold 3d.
O00000,000 in America, own 10000
100000 held in Germany, 5000,000,000
held in Amsterdam, Paris, etc, and
have invested 25,00O0O0,O0O of the
marks they bought in buying German
bonds and stocks
All the German paper marks in the
world are worth, at the current price,
20 cents a thousand, about $175, 0000 600
in American money, less than one
fifth Of the vast sum America paid
for onethfrd of them.
New York city alone has lost, sunk
without trace of recovery, 500, 800 900
of the S24,000,000 she paid for German
paper marks. The Bronx bought prob
ably half million marks, one-fourth
of the 2,000,000,000 credited to absorp-
ton by this city and its environs
: Ten million buyers of paper marks
1Ain America is the estimate. -Four out
of five of them speak the German
language as an Inheritance of birth,
parentage or the ancestral or local
influences of childhood.
This total of investors means that
ten out of every 115 men, women and
children in the United States own or
have held in trust for them an aver
age of German paper marks which
cost 500 at So a thousand in 1919
1921 The figures, based on actual
records of sales of the paper marks
imported in currency for New York
city from 1919 to 1922, show an aver
age price Of $0.012 per mark paid for
/ them. That 500 is worth only $500
4 today.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
start For Christmas Trees.

Stroudsburg, P. - The first Mon
roe county Christmas tree cutting
gang left for Canada, where active
operations will be started as quickly
as possible Five automobile loads,
containing thirty-five men, left In
charge Of Wade Mervine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05
smothers Under Pile Of SAN.

Kansas City, Kan. Martin
Plateness, 65 years old, packing COM
pany employe, was suffocated by salt
when high pile which he was shovel
ing collapsed and buried him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05

Almost two weeks without rain,
and a month of dry weather. The
small streams are dry; the river is
very low, any one can walk across it
most anywhere. This is one of the
longest dry seasons for many years.
The signs point to rain, but all
signs fail in dry weather.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05

Dow Kittle and wife were visiting
friends on Zebbs creek Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05

Floyd Teter was a visitor at the
county seat Monday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05

A son Of Mrs. J. c. johnson is here
visiting her from Missouri.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-05

Subscribe for The Progressive Today!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
FUNERAL FOR
SIR HENRY
WILSON TODAY
Expects t
Face. Storm in Parlia-
: ment Session.

4. .LE e. Del +-Fs- '" g . - : . E-L --
London. June .26.-(By The Assoc
c!ated Press.)-After the funeral to-
day OF Field Marshal Sir Henry Will
son. the government expected to face
in parliament the storm aroused
against it by the great soldiers as
sassi7ation.
The alleged failure of the govern
ment to protect Sir Henry AMI other
men in public life is only one OF the
charges its opponents were to spring
against. the administration. back Of
this being the anger of one section
Of the house towardfthe Irish policy.
Previous attempts to call the gov
eminent to order on the latter count
failed to produce the effect its enc
mites desired but the present attack is
more menacing in that it is combined
with censure on an issue (which has
deeply stirred the emotions Of a great
many of the members.
The ~disorderly conditions in Ire
land and h prevalence Of crime and
| violence there, which are regarded as
being reflected in the Wilson treaty.
are sharply scored in some Of this
. mornings editorials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
STRONG GUARD
AT DINNER e OF .
AMBASSADOR
King apd Queen and Other
Notables Attend Lon
don Function

London, June 26.-With the Will
son tragedy fresh in mindSpolice took.
amazing %precaution to, guard the king
and queen, members Of the cabinet
and other prominent personages who
attended the American ambassadors
dinner Saturday. Groups OF scotlad
Yard men in every manner of dis.
guise were employed in doorways,
alleys and obscure corners, and fully
800 special detectives patrolled the
streets for q radius of several blocks
Of the Harvey residence. almost as
much an object Of interest as the Will
son home nearby.
The gathering lasted until after
midnight, the king and queen remain
ing until the end which is. UNUSUAL
as h sovereigns never were known
to remain to such late hours at pre-
vtous dinners. a,
The scene within the ambassadors
house resemblcd a glittering spectacle
OF td-VictoriRn days. All. the men,
with the exception Of Chief Justice
Taft, were attired in knee breeches,
and the British guests carried jeweled
swords. Mahy decorations and foreign
insignia we're worn and the prime
minister with some Of his associates
AL 2SdPOAcVLlAC COChoU 1lAASs ~
The women were Respondent in
shimmering robes Of gold and silver.
the Americans vteing with their Eng
fish sisters In the beauty and lavish
ness of their Jewels.
The king spent considerable time
In talking with Lady Aston Of .her
recent experiences in America. you
have made a splendid liaisonY officer
between the two countries" he re-
marked. ~ al
The king escorted Mrs. Harvey into
the dining room, where there were
forty covers, while the queen was es-
corted by the ambassador. Owing to
tho size of the gathering, there were
two tables. King George being seated
at the head Of one and Queen Mary
at tho other. Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
Harvey sat at either side Of tile king,
and their husbands sat beside the
queen. w; u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

The first iron vessels were boats for
carrying grain on English canals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Pembina Getting Ready
For Celebration July A;
Booster Tour Planned

Pembina, N. D., June 2e.-Pembina
10 making big preparations for the
celebration July AZ large posters being
out announcing the program.
Thursday afternoon: the Community
club will head. q delegation Of citizens
band and will make a, tour Of the
county advertising the event.
The party leaves here at / o'clock
Tuesday and will take mall, the towns
a. far as Bowesmoht. then angle
across to st. Thomas and take in All
the towns along the Great Northern
a. far as Neche and EGretna.
Among the attractions will be. base
bali games between Hallock, Gretna-
Neche SInternationals and Pembina
teams. The Highlands Kiltie band OF
Winnipeg that took part IN the Ma
sonic gathering here last year. will
also be present. ss;f n A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit. Mimi, June 2s.-Messrs.
w. Whaley and w. o. Earle of Min
neapolis transacted business in this
city last week. '-," M
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw Of Bis
marck, N. D., are now in their cot
tage at shoreham for the summer.
Mrs. George Pettibone has been
very sick the past week at the Lodge,
trained nurse being in attendance.
NE. and Mrs. P. L. Higgins Of Fargo
mot6red down last week to look aft
or their cottage at the lakes.
George II. Wright was called Ito
Moorhead last week by the illness
and death Of aunt, Mrs. s. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs.s.W. Gray and family
Of Fargo motorad%Sd down to Lake Sal
. ~ on Sunday OF last Sweek. s##' I
II. r. Morton Of Moorhead wa q
business caller here recently.
Fred Anderson OF Gary. N. D., is
visiting friends here. {
W. o. McCragens of Fargo : Il
spending n few days at the lakes. =
F. w. Plants Of Davenport. N. D..
Is registered Mt Pettibone Lodge.
Mrs. George Bush has returned
from St. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. Long. and son Frank
loft recently for Lac. osse, Wis, by
auto. They will be gone about two
weeks. @ :. . +
Mrs. Jack Schroeder of Corm.or-
ant called on friends here en- route to
Fargo to see her sister who was very
Ill. I
Mrs. B. J. Clement returned from
Minneapolis where size has been visit
Ing for the past month.
Conrad Larson, who formerly
olerked for the Norby company, has
gonc III partnership with his brother
at Henning. tslss Z. ~ ay
Rertrum Leache left for Jackson
Mir. Oh Sunday where he will take
up c~hautauqua work. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

present conditions in the state should
not be disturbed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
winkelmap grove on wednesday, q

winkelmar grove on Wednesday Of
last week. " $50
Jack Boles arrived last week from
International Falls, Mimi, to look
after his farming interests here. He
was the pioneer barber Of Granville
and is now engaged in the same
business at International Falls. :s9
Misses Gladys Hunter, and Vivian
Christianson returned last week from
their school work at then state
normal at Valley City. 81
X C.. J.. Krogros from this place at
tended the bankers convention at
Bismarck. E,9. r s.
"A county meeting Of school. Of
1cers q held at Towner on Thurs
day of lastlweek and 9 number from
the Granville community we're in at;
[tendance.Sfs .04a q ~ /. stst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
GRANVILLE NOTES

~ AE04v&kA01 ASs ~ Dp - ~NS * 800
Granville baseball team played At
victorious with a score OF 8 to 3.
Granville and Anehart caught.
Mrs. Anne Kerr arrived recently
from Minneapolis and will spend the
summer, With her daughter, Mrs. p.
me Vacation bible school opened
tended and great interest 10 being
shown There are ak instructors and
enrolment OF. over forty students.
J..essA..s Grain and Robert Lewis left
ilastslgeek for points In Colorado,
where the former. has real estate In
terAsts. They are making the trip
I Hn.sHsnry swanke and children
arefhereSfrom Hanks for q. visit with
Mrs.. SWanke's parents, Mr.. and MFs.
IA W. GGann. z MI. sSwAnke was at
Devils Lake % delegate to the
Amef4canfg Legion s.~con1ention and
stopped % on his return trip 9 q
M ':R. auntrpm ana Mn. =.
the Grand lodge OF the EASTERN Star.
Mrs. sGuHstrom, ID. o visiting her
former home In Minnesota.
Mr.. and Hrs. uasG. Morrison left
last week for l&Wahpeton. N. D.,
WHARF they visited few days with
their dtn1hter, Mn. LIZ Skare.
sSttspd5 theSssrand iodsssofs Aasoss mo And
III Ri ,oSalty .was faySrsd wssh to
sGo0dSratnAsthe past weSk, on the
18th ana ono on thess31st. NvAry-
thing q looking the best but graes.
Joppsfssars working "a z few 3isolatsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
SAVE $500

You can save as%much as $ss on
your tuition II you enroll during our
summer term. Young men and Voc
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
THREATS OF MINE
DISORDERS ABATED
IN IOWA COAL FIELDS

Knoxville, Iowa. June 26.-tBy the
Associated Press.)-Threat is: OF mine
disorders between union sympatl,iyers
and %non-union workers had abatcd to-
day following action of operators
within a radius Of 20 miles of this
city who indicated that they would
not make any efforts to continue work
after warning served BY automobile
loads of strike sympathizers that work
must stop at once.
A majority of the operators Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

.iasm among voters that has marked
previous campaigns. &
With prospectso ( a good crop.
there is the feeling upon the part of
many people that the ever keel Of