davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

The vocational school has received
the motion picture projection machine
recently ordered. 1t will be in daily
use as soon as the films arrive from
the University of Wisconsin Extension
division.
w. j. Judey of Rhinelander is at
st. Mary's hospital suffering with eve
trouble. Mr.. Judey was formerly
county agent of Villas county. He
is improving and will soon be able
to return to his home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

The greatest gift received from God
Was Violet, my wife.
With grateful heart l render thanks
To Father and to Son;
To Holy Spirit--Comforter
The Blessed Three in One.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14
Rest the EYES

y wen to give some definite At.
tehtion to the eyes. Rest them occa.
si"naiiy from the light, If only hv
p'acins The fingertips gently over tbs
oai's OF the eyes and completely relax.
Ing for a few minutes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

residence at the corner of LaSalle
and Grant streets.
A meeting of older boys was held
in the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon
when Walter Eastwood, Dick Stone,
Arthur Lohr, Edward Way and Geo.
McKahan reported on the Lacrosse
state conference which they attend
ed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

First Army With Iron Weapons.
The Assyrians were the first "a
equip an army with iron weapons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Justin Means of Edgar is in
the city today shopping and visiting
with friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-14

Children of the Sunday school OF
the First Universalist church are as
sisting the Federated Charities in
Christmas work for the poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
RISE OF KEMAL
Turkish Leader Is Progressive Not Fanatic Like Gandh
and Lenine

ish Nationalist government in Asia
Minor The sultan officially pro-
nOunced kemal an outlaw.
Kemal Immediately proceeded to
put his liberal political convictions
into practice. Asia Minor was placed
under a thoroughly democratic gov
eminent.
A Grand National assembly was
instituted Al Angora. In this as
sembly was vested full legislative.
judicial and executive powers. Ke-
nal was elected first president Of the
assent bly,.
The president carried his liberal
ideas so far that he named a woman.
Halide Edib Hanum. as a member
OF his cabinet thing never before
heard OF in a Mohammedan country.
Today at Al Renal IS the biggest
figure in the Orient.
He has fair hair and light eyes. Is
five feet eight inches tall and of me-
dunn build He is characterized by
an energy and directness usually
lacking in Orientals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 30
There are only two parallels in the
East today TO the spectacular rise Of
Mustapha Renal Pasha from low es-
tate to the dictatorship of Turkey in
Asia and confidence and devotion Of
the whole Turkish people
One is Nikolai Lenine, premier Of
soviet Russia. The other is Nahat-
ma Muhandas Karamchand Ghandhi
Indian insurgent leader now serving
a prison term for sedition near Bonn
bay.
And of this triumvirate Renal
whose military victories have
aroused the world. is the most pow
erful and most stable figure. For
while the personality of Ghandi is
impaired by religious fana;icism and
that of Lenine by political fanati-
cism, that of Renal is free from
both.
The Turkish Nationalist leader
was born in 1881 at Saloniki. Mace
donia. then a part Of the Turkish
Empire section where almost
every progressive movement in
Turkish politics had its inception.
Early in life Renal selected a
military career. At u he entered a
military academy at Manastir. Mace
donia He completed his military
education at the Imperial War col
lege ConstantinOple, and entered the
Turkish army. He was elevated to
the rank of captain.
The young officer was deeply in
terested in politics and was antago-
nistic TO the reactionary regime of
Sultan Abdul-Hamid, then in power.
Renal became an active supporter
of the Union of Progress (Young
Turk party) and soon Yves a leader
in the movement.
Later Renal became convinced
that this movement under the lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Try Constantine Hides
for ROut By KemGIiSts

ATHENS. sept. 30.-(By L. PD-
The revolutionary governments today
planned 20 make officials of the de-
throncd King Constantine stand trial
FOR treason in connection with the
rout Of the Greek army by the Turks
% The trials. il was stated. will be
held IN strict accordance with the
law.
Those who are believed response
ole for the debacle are now under
arrest.
The evolutionary government OF
three army officers headed by Col.
Gonatas-the power behind the
throne OF King George II-dispatch-
ed orders today for the gathering to-
gether OF the fragments OF the Greek
army for the occupation Of Thrace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

ership Of Enver Pasha would be
simply a return 70 dark reaction un-
der a different name He deserted
the party and became politically a
progressive independent.
When the World war came and
Turkey cast it's lot with the central
powers, German officers were sent
to train and reorganize the Turkish
army. They found in Renal one Of
their most apt pupils.
After the close of the war and
Turkeys defeat, Renal became an
aide to the sultan. In this capacity
ne was sent in 1919 TO queu a re-
bellion among Turkish troops in
Asia Minor.
But far from quelling the mutt
neers, Renal cast his lot with them
That was the beginning of the Turk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
1000 Refugees Flee
SMYRNA in TfCO DAYS

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-CBy I.
y. S)-Rear Admiral Mark Bristol.
the American high commissioner at
Constantinople, reported 10 the
state department today that $4,000
refugees had been evacuated from
smyrna during the past two days.
From 10000 10 $4,000 refugees
are still in Smyrna or vicinity.
Bristol said. 145,0 at Mitylene and
80. 900 at Salonika. He reported in
creased demands for -four and
clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DlSSOLvES
BLACKHERDS

No more squeezing and plnchirg 90
get ria 1f those uus .Ehtly hlemls he's,
tiarkheads There l~ one simple, safe
end sure way to get them out and that
a. ~ dissolve hem TO DO this just
SCI about two ounces of clloGite pow
der from your druggist - sprinkle a
Little on q hot wer S0onEe-run briskly
over the blackheads for q few seconds
wash the parts ana every h-ackhead VIII
b. gone.
TinchinE and squeezing ont h.ackheads
make large pores and YOU cannot get all
a. the hI1cShpTis nur This way-w bile
this simple application az c1ioaite pow
de- AID wrrar G.-srIves every particle
~ Them AMI leaves rhe skin and pores
IN their natu.ai condition ANY druggist
VIII sell YOU the cl'onire powder and
abuut TWO ounces VIII De All You VIII
ever need ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
DESMOINES EDITOR
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

DES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 80. -
Austin Haines. editor Of the Des
Moines News. was fined one dollar
and sentenced 70 one day in Jail for
contempt OF court by Dist. Judge
Hume here today
Haines was cited for contempt
several weeks ago as the result Of
an editorial published last June in
which he criticized the phraseOlogy
Of Judge Hume's decisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
TT Is \ PLEASURE

To call at a place where you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want is hard on the
nerves, You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money II you can
get Il in me habit Of coming to our
supply store. We vii! De glad 10
show you that IL will be a pleasure
"a call again. ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt.-2S5.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

buy Diamond Dyes and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully. because per
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have
never dyed before. Worn. faded
dresses, skirts, waists. coats. sweat
ers, stockings, draperies, hangings,
everything, become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye is wool or
silk, or whether il is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot, fade, or run. Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
4~SSAACSO3 "S~SAO>
Herringbones, Kerseys,
Metcalfs, Chinchillas,
Mixtures, Cheviots
and Heathers

Beters pleated backs, sash patch pockets single
or double breasters dressy yoke effects new nov
city pockets, huge collars that turn up to the
and satin Innings in the greater number Of them.
Sizes to At every man, whether he 10 in the
Dempsey class or tips the beam At 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Better Overcoats- more of them
than we have ever offered in any
previous sale. No man who needs an
overcoat should pass up this offer -
and no man who sees the coats will
pass it up if he needs one. No matter
what kind of a coat you like-whether
light, medium or heavy weight dress
or business coat, you will find it in
this sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Raglans, Box Coats,
Great Coats, Belters,
listers, Ulsterettes
New Kimono Coats
All Hand-Tailored

All the models have that but-in STYLE richness Of
fabric and exclusveness Of design generally asso-
ciated only with clothing sold at much higher prices
This collection of overcoats Is convincing proof Of
Frank & Seders Mems Clothing Stores successful
efforts to give Philadelphia men even greater values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Seldom have we seen such coats. The
markets yielded up some of their best
offerings-and weeks of hard work
were rewarded with these 3242 coats
that we could easily sell for $40 to $2s
more! This sale will be nothing less
than a coat festival for every man in
Philadelphia. Best of fabrics! Rough
and smooth coated materials in a
wealth of patterns and colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Newest all.wool snackinaws
with high storm collars and
muf pockets. Plain colors
and wanted plaids. Sisss 8
to is years. This sale for
Saturday only.
, 1922-09-08
GROWERS
ALARMED OVER
MARKET, CLAIM
Meeting Called for Chicago
This Month 10 Consider
Marketing Problem
Over Country.

Los ANGELES. Sept. S.-Potato
growers OF the country are Invited to
meet at Chicago September Is 10
adopt some measures to overcome
the present d-emoralized market con
ditions.' according TO Thomas o'Neill,
president OF the California Vegetable
union.
The union has sent invitations to
similar associations in Maine, New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Maryland. Virginia. Wisconsin. Wash.
ington. West Virginia, North Caro-
lima. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan.
Minnesota. Oregon. Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota. South Dakota. Ne.
braska. Kansas. Kentucky, Alabama.
Montana, Wyoming. Colorado. Utah.
Idaho and California.
"Demoralized potato market condi-
tons are general throughout the
country" said Mr.. o'Neill. and are
causing enormous loss TO growers as
, 1922-09-08
EPISCOPALIANS
PAY EXPENSES
WITH RECEIPTS
Favorable Balance Struck for
First Time in Years, Deficit
Cut Down in Recent
Years.

portland. Ore. sept. S-Levts
y Franklin. vice president and treas
,trer OK the council % the Protestant
Eps-ropal church In Do United states
reported today a joint meeting OF the
bm1sc of bishops and house Of deput es
II the ~frieuuial convention here h "A
for the first time in several years the
income 81 the general church in 1920
and 1871 had exceeded the expenses
The total excers bCing S3b2.95isl'
which was applied toward reduction
Of THE accumulated deficit OF past
years
ar. Ffankliu then presented TO the
convention the proposed general
church program for the next three
wears. as adopted uy the nat ona coun-
ell. This provides Tor b mninte-
nance Of the existing work Of the gen
eral church in missions. religious cdu-
cation and social service throughout
the world and for advance work in
every field. The maintenance items
make IN that part OF the program
called the budget and call for the ex'
pendlture IN three years OF Si2 100000.
The advance work is grouped under
the head Of ~pr.orities and calls for
ss.sss.O7I making a total Of S2o,sss.
OIL.
The budget for maintenance OF ex-
listing work is divided 81 per cent for
under the flag and 40 per cent
for work in foreign lands.
The priorities for advance work are
So per cent for American and
Is per cent Tor foreign.
1.-THE program said Mr.. Franklin,
shows hat the Episcopal church is
TO the needs Of the hour and to
the necessity OF meeting those needs
by modern methods. Utah wants a
chapel such as has been used
with great success in western Ken
, 1922-09-08
TWO FINED $500
EACH ON LIQUOR
CHARGES HERE
Stiff Penalties Imposed il
Cases of Walter Williams
and F. w. Clay on
Court Conviction.

Fines Of $500 each were assessed
against Walter williams and p ".
Clay by Judge Brown in district court
this morning on the charge Of the
manufacture and possession OF intoxi-
eating liquor. The cases against Mrs,
Williams and the 12-year-old son o.
Clay were dismissed on motion OF
County Attorney NJ. ". Purcell.
The jury found the pair guilty after
lees than an hour Of elaboration yes
terday afternoon. but sentence was
postponed until today. The tin still.
which was on exhibition during the
trial. wls scored roundly by Mr.. Pur-
cell in his remarks to the jury. ar
was the action OF parents in making
an accessory in crime OF the boy.
, 1922-09-08

lucky. a church on wheels with q
ca-oI no engine ln front. In ths way
the gosr-el can b. carried 20 hundreds
wlo arc now without a church - N
lind
Large provision il made Tor reiis-
Gus work In the Ersat state %univera
lies 50 that the students during their
college careers na D. kept IN touch
with the church and It's work There
o. IN all SIS items o new wcrk in
China. japan. Liberia. Latin America
and In an parts o. the world under
the American flag
AIR. Franklin explained hat while
tire program ais fer a total OF s2l.
900. 900 0eO In three years. this repre-
rents only S6.5o a year for each com
municlut o. The church or about i2iz
per cent 5shrdiU- cmfwy h cmfxzhn
cents a week.
, 1922-09-08

the price obtained is far below cost
Of production and. in many instances.
even below cost OF harvesting
Decrease OF shipments so per cent
In h next week was suggested as a
temporary solution.
, 1922-09-08

Myrtle. also for the BEAUTIFUL floral
/ offerings
AIR AND MRS CARL W. Eek
ASH SSH
, 1922-09-08

LONDON. Sept s.-Bar silver 55Ed
per ounce. Money ? per cent. Dis.
count rates, short and three months
bills "a.
, 1922-09-08

Classified ads IN the Tribune n
winners and possibly the keys We
CHE with every soc paid at office WIN
win you = big prime si.ff
, 1922-09-08
CARD on THANkks

We wish TO thank those who 50
kindly assisted during the sickness
M osath OF our little daughter.
, 1922-09-08

Hats cleaned. trimmed and remod
eled. Monogram Hat Shop. $40 East
A street. q-S-Its
, 1922-09-08
THE Al GROCERY
with the Exception Of Meats. which Can BE sold o
Casper Branchl

The GRAND GRUCER1
In the Zuttermeister Building, Which Is
Now Running Under the Same Manage
ment as the w. III. Brown Grocery.
Deliveries Made Anywhere in City and Suburban
Districts.
NO. CASPER BRANCH RAN GROCERY
PHONE AGO PHC-IE ID
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
IS INCLINED
TO FAVOR FORD'S BID
Secretary's Muscle Shoals
Stand Announced.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Henry c. Wal
lace. Secretary OF Agriculture, looks
with favor upon Henry Ford's offer for
the purchase and lease OF the Govern
ment's nitrate and water power projects
at Muscle Shoals "if its terms are suffi-
oiently definite and binding 60 make
sure the plant will be operated con-
tinuously for the manufacture of fertil-
izer."
DR.. Richard C. Tolman, director. of the
fixed nitrogen research laboratory of
the department. announced the Secre-
tary's position with regard to the Ford
offer in an authorized statement which
he read to-day before the House Military
Committee.
The Secretarys views were that II the
terms were as he had outlined the pro-
posal would result in making available
n considerably increased supply Of fertil-
lzer in time of peace and give us assur'
ance of adequate supplies of explosives
in case of need"
The statement was read by DR.. Toll
man after the committee had completed
an examination lasting more than five
hours of W. Il. Mayo. chief engineer
and personal representative of Henry
Ford Mr.. Mayo's testimony included
repeated statements that Mr.. Ford in
tended TO manufacture fertilizers in theii
completed forms at the maximum pro
duction capacity of che Muscle Shoals
plants and would make every effort tc
manufacture them at n minimum cost tC
the farmers, using every known for
mula and working his chemists mean
while to discover improved methods
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
PORT AUTHORITY is
A PARTY MEASURE
Continued from First Page.

that thousands of dollars OF new equip
ment would have to be purchased and
that there would have to be a greatly
added expense in the hiring of drivers.
Abolition of the Bronx Parkway Com
mission. created nearly fifteen year ago
to establish q park along the Bronx
River and prevent the pollution of its
waters, is called for in bill introduced
by Senator Downing of New York. The
bin would transfer the duties OF the
commission to the Board of Estimate OF
New York and the Board Of Supervisors
OF Westchester county.
The law creating the commission pro-
vided that -fourths Of the expense
would have to be paid by New York
city and one-fourth by Westchester
county. 1t was estimated originally that
the total expense would be about $4,-
900, 900. Senator Downing said that the
commission had spent more than $12.-
and that its work was not yet done. He
added that the expense would reach
S16,000.000 If the commission was al
lowed to continue.
A bill by Assemblyman Clayton OF
Kings county prohibits a judge from
giving a suspended sentence to g person
who had previously been convicted OF a
felony or an attempted felony. The
bill has the backing OF Supreme Court
Justice Harry F. Lewis, former Dis
trict Attorney OF Kings county. 1t Is
aimed against the crime wave.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
USES RADIO TO SALVE
DISABLED FREIGHTER
Capt. Irgens Guides Tueboat
to Rescue by Air Calls.

Capt. X. S. Irgens of the Norwegian
America steamship Stavangerfjord, in
yesterday from Christianis. told how he
had helped on his last eastward trip to
salve with his radio direction finder the
Norwegian freighter Otta after she
had carried away her rudder In heavy
seas while nearing the Norwegian coast.
The Otta told OF her trouble by wire
less and the Stavangerfjord steered In
her direction. Meanwhile she drifted in
the mighty blow about sixty miles from
her original position.
Capt Irgens located her and stood
by. sending wireless calls to Bergen
that brought out an ocean tug. which
was guided TO the Otta's position by the
Bergensfjord. The tug towed the dis
,abled freighter into Bergen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
BRAIN EXPERTS DIFFER
ON ENO'S MENTAL STATE
Will Contest Going to Jury
To-day or Tomorrow.

The trial of the contest of the will OF
Amos F. Emo. which has been in prog
ress in the SuTrogate's Court since jan
uary Z. moved close to It's end yesterday
when counsel. by stipulation. did away
with further examination of alienists on
the score of Eno's sanity, and announced
that they rested i'm so far as neither
side would offer further evidence. There
will be a few motions this morning then
each side will sum up. Surrogate Foley
Will give the case to the jury probably
BY tomorrow.
Clarence J. Shearn and Max D.
Steuer, counsel respectively for the pro-
ponents and contestants of the will. did
not hint that they did not wish to
fatigue the jury. but when the jurors
heard that no more alfsnists were going
10 answer hypothetical questions they
sat up and smiled thankfully
DR.. Bernard Sachs and Or. Menas s.
Gregory both testified for the executors
Yesterday upon the basis OF a hypo-
thetical question. that Emo was sane
when he made his will At the end OF
Dr. Gregory's testimony counsel con-
ferred and later said that they had
stipulated that all alienists called by
Mr.. Shearn would testify as Drs. Sachs
and Gregory had and that all called by
Mr.. Steuer would rebut them. Mr..
Enos will was contested once before.
and the contest. after lasting two
months. was ordered tried again. Emo
/left s130oO,0oo. half of 1t TO Columbia
University
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
SEARCH BEING MADE
FOR OLD DOODLE FUND
S325, 900 Missing in 42d St.
II Spur Transaction.
Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Eeb. Ia

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. ~.
Property owners in the vicinity of
East Forty-second street, Manhattan,
who have renewed their efforts to re-
move the elevated railroad spur from
Third avenue to the Grand Central sta
ton. are trying to find some trace of an
old Doodle fund the mystery of which
has blocked their project.
Backed by the Hylan administration,
Assemblyman OConnor. who comes from
Charles F. Murplly's district. has intro
duced a bill clearing the way for de-
molishing the old eyesore. After years
of controversy, 1t now appears that the
city administration Is willing to coop
crate with the property owners in their
desire to free Forty-second street Of the
structure.
But little matter of 1926, 900 in dam
ages has arisen When the Manhattan
Railway Company built the elevated in
1870. about 100000 in damages was
paid 60 property owners. The little spur
was regarded then MS OF great impor-
tance. Searoh has been made OF the
records in the County Clerks office, the
Legislatufe has been informed. to Learn
who received the 100000 and only
about $i75,000 has been traced. What
became of the remaining s325,OO0 nc
one appears to know.
The money was spent back in the days
OF the Tweed ring and the old Doodle
aldermen. ray Gould was then in con-
troll of the elevated.