davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Senior Basket Ball
HORSESHOE LEAGUE

There Is tight race IN the lndlVl-
dual standing OF the league. NcTee Is
leading. but Is followed mp closely by
carroll and Glass Newlin is leading in
plnpers with IL 70 his credit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
International League

Reading -; Newark 3.
Toronto 8; Buffalo 6.
Baltimore 3, Jersey City IL
Rochester I; Syracuse 5.
Baltimore :: Jersey city 4: second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeESsrday's Scores.

Pittsburgh :; New York q.
ST. Louis 8: Brooklyn ,.
OTHERS not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Southern Association

Nashville. 0: Memphis. 5.
Little Rock. O.: Mobile. ,.
Chattanooga IL; New Orleans, 3.
Only three games scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
American Association

Toledo 8: Kansas City T.
Louisville 3; Minneapolis 7.
Indiana polls 6: ST. Paul l.
Milwaukee 10: Columbus o; flrSt
game
Milwaukee 6; Columbus s: second
game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

x-hatted for Ho~t IN IN.
Tx-Barted for Scott inn a'h-
XXX Batted Tor Murray IN 9TH.
Score by innings:
New York .......... nlo 900 22o-5
Chicago ......... 100 4ol ooN-6
Two base hits Schan ,. Ptpp. Ruth.
Three base hit. Ptpp. Stolen base:
Schanr Falk Sacrifice. Mulligan.
johnson Double PLAYS: Collins 70
Sheelv. johnson 20 ShAely Left on
base New York 5. Chicago : Rase on
balls off RlanEenshtp ;; Hoyt l..
Struck out. bv Rlankenship ,. Hoyt l.:
MURRAY ,, Leverette /. Hits: of Hoyt
s IN innings: off Murray none in in
n!nSS BlanekeUShip . Inn 72-S In
nlnrs. Lsverecte in -. Wild pitch:
How; Winning pitcher. Blankenshtp.
Losing pitcher. Hoyt Urptres: Mort-
arity ard Dtneen. Time Of game $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
TIA Standing.
Today's Games.

cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh AT New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

We. III undersigned. n u 0ilistt, Prssidsnt.
and Wshb D. Martin. Secretary Of Tbs Farm
en- and MEehsnts gtats Bank Of New Raymsr.
Cola. . corporation formed under The laws
Of tn stats Of Colorado. d hereby give notice
tha4 ct meeting Of ths stoekholdsrs Of said
corporation. duly called for ths purpose Of
eousidsrins ths propristy Of dissolvins said
corporation, and hsh at the once Of The cor
poration. In the Town Of Nsw Raymsr. Colo,
Stats Of Colorado, on ths 2sth day Of March.
A. D. 1871. pursuant 70 notice given 70 stock
hoidsrs thereof IN IL manner provided by law
for IL calling Of stoskholdsn' nsstinss for
ths psrpess Il smnding artisls Of ineorpors-
tion. The stsskholdszs, b. . vote Of more than
two thirds Of The sntirs eavital stock Of sad
eorporation, ordered ssN corporation 70 b.
Dissolved.
We. furthr certify that I'll dsbs owing By
said corporation Have bssn fully paid.
IN WITNESS wt1RD0F. w hsvs made
and signsd thk Motiss Of Dissolution. and
saaxsd hsrsto Tie ssel Of said corporation. thb
isth day Of Jannasy. 4. p. is11
( \ u oILLnrT. President
ATTEST: wsbb D. Martin. Secretary
(suAL or BANK l-7s -
First Publisstisn, January -. 1919.
Last Publication. Massh I. le7a.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

We confidently believe that The
Enterprise should be In the homes
OF all people living in this part Of
the county. We believe that It Is a
good investment for any family II
they cannot borrow 1t. I'VE have
no objection to the borrower in these
close times for money. Borrow 1t II
will save you the coin and aid in
getting on your feet in a financial
way.)
However. we are going to make
It 30 that you can borrow the paper
without botheriny your neighbors.
In other words We will loan you
the paper until July LIST, absolutely
FREE
There are no strings to this offer,
except place OF residence. It is yours
for the asking. II you live In Weld
County, or get your mail at a Weld
. county postof1ce.
TELL YOUR NEIGHB0Rs
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
H0McE

All those owing ne on account,
please call and settle by February
aotb. Is l intend to leave soon.
All accounts not paid will be left
with an attourney for collection.
All having bills against me. please
present at once.
Edw. r. Denny
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
esisgs Il n NM II 1aynM ~ vIelsu tNpai
MseG NJ y NJ

See Cecil Snyder when he Is dress
ed up.
Crochet thread. all sizes. seldin's
Grocery.
Oyeralls and work shirts! Need
any? See Seldin's.
Mr. Cole is visiting at the G. H.
/ Scott home this week.
The Boosters viii meet March 1st
with Miss Ella Hurst at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luce drove up
to Grover Tuesday to visit Chas. Luce
Mr.. and Mrs Erford were down
to Morgan last Thursday on shop
ping trip
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Beson and Mrs.
Romine drove to Morgan Monday
for q short visit.
Mr.. Dan Myers who visited her
parents IN Brush for few days re.
turned home on Saturday.
Mr.. rLacock and son Bruce arrived
home last Saturday from lows where
u Ahey visited about ten days.
C. c. Cornbaugh eyssisht spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lens du-
plicated. Raabe Building, Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hsmenway have
the sympathy Of the community ~
the los Of the little that came to
them only to say good bye
The Ladies Aid will msst. Thurs
day, March End. with Mesdamss "a
Warrick and St. Clair At the home
Of Mrs. Pinksrton.
Misses Marjoris and harcslla.
Knapp visited their aunt Mn. Miller.
Saturday and Sunday. Mr., and Mrk.
Miller took them home.
Mrs. Dunlap arrived home ysster-1
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

srlq o., loy eoIad MOI mo ~ uonm
- xIlssu u1IoA q sasu ps1uIld sis
sllIq eqa slsqA 1sdsd slua VI sonou
sslJ sqL .sIIJa sIsE lo6 sn SuHa
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Don't give away your farm and
don't have farm sale to pay debts.
Come and get some Of that fifty mil
lion dollars Of government money
that b crying to get into the state to
initiate credit and save your property.
-BTsBEE, Woolworth Bldg. Gree
ley, Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Dr.. Hawthorn leaves Friday for
Denver whore he will meet Mrs.
Hawthorn and his two boys who are
On their way to Raymer to make
their home. Dr.. Hawthorn has rent
cd the Beans house in the east part
Of town. 20 sitter this Il you wish to
call him at night 60 there instead
Of to the odics. They expect to ar
rive in Raymer the first Of next
week and We hope they will fad q
large place in the hearts and homes
Of Raymsr people.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23
Rev. Burksy and wife drove to
Sterling Tuesday to look for . house
to rent.

J. B. Mayfeld. who has been Wis
iting his brothers at this place for
better than q week, left Tuesday for
his home in the oil fields Of Wyo-
ming, or near thereto.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Beson and Mrs.
Romine drove TO Morgan Monday
for q short visit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schmeeckle ar
rived home Monday. Mrs. Schmeeck-
le had been visiting her relatives all
winter at Eustis Nebr. and Mr.. Sch
meeckls went to Sterling to meet her
and the baby.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

We have been on the point Of an
noucing that the farage on this side
Of the track had changed hands q
number Of times, but found the re-
port would have been premature.
However. we believe we are now safe
In saying that Dan Meyers has traded
for It. He has at Leaf been IN pos
session since the first Of the week
and has Henry ELK looking after 1t
for him for the present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Mn. Dan Myers who visited her
parents IL Brush for . few days re:
turned home on Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Dr.. Hawthorn IL expecting his
family the latter part Of this week
from New Mexico. He will meet
them in Denver. They will occupy
the c. 3. Beans residence in the east
part Of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Erford were down
to Morgan last Thursday on shop
ping trip.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

c. c. Cornbaugh eyssisht spec.
ialist. Glasses fitted and lens du-
plicated. Raabe Building, Sterling
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Mr.rLacock and son Bruce arrived
home last Saturday from lows where
u Ahey visited about ten days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

The Ladies Aid will meet. Thurs
day. March End. with Mesdamss ID
Warrick and st.. Clair At the home
OF Mrs. Pinksrton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luce drove up
to Grover Tuesday to visit Chas. Luce
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29

Batesturg, s. C..
Miss Bessie Miller so, 900
Miss Marian Bouknight. >. -. so, 900
Miss Alma L. Wise .... 10000
Miss Lena Lorick. $4,000
Miss Marguerite Edwards :. $4,000
Miss Lucy Cullum $1,000
Miss Susie Hinnant. 49,. so, 900
Miss Marion Allsbrook ..... 500
Miss Wightman clio Gee. Wight
man 900
Miss Ruth Ricard ......... 900
Miss Jennie Lee Lybrand 10000
Miss Edna Hite.. so, 900
Miss Mary Hartley ..... so, 900
Mrs Ruth Bradshaw $4,000
Miss Baxter Fallaw. 10000
Mr.. Lodwick Hartley, Jr. $4,000
Miss May Johnson, Route | 10000
Miss MyrtiS Holstein, Route / 10000
Miss Ruby Hallman, Route l. $4,000
Miss Lottie Keisier. Route /. 900
Miss Thelma Ridgell, Route l $4,000
Mrs. W. J. McCartha, Rt. 10000
Miss Eva Wasson, Route 3 10000
Miss Sallie Lou Bodie, Route $4,000
Miss Tina Smith. Route g. $4,000
Chaplin, S. C.
Mrs. Z. w. NJ. Eleazer. 10000
Miss Ruby Betchn1an $4,000
Miss Willie May Cumalander. o,ooo
Miss Hattie Haltiwanger. 10000
Miss Lucille Stoudemire. $4,000
Miss Ethel Shealy, Route 4 10000
Gilbert, S. c.
Miss Ethel Jumper. 10000
Miss Jimmie Ruth Rawl. 10000
Mrs. J. D. Hallman. 1000
Miss Belle Davis Route 10000
Miss Papie Crout, Route l. $4,000
Miss Pupie Crout. Route =. 10000
Miss Arzic Crout, Route |. $4,000
Miss Birdie Day, Route $4,000
Miss Bertha Frye, Route |. 10000
MiSsUignes kyzer. Route Q. so, 900
Miss May Jumper. ... .......50,0 900
Miss Ernestine Price. 49,. 1000
Miss ROslee Barre. 49,. 1000
Miss Lizzie Hallman. SO, 900
Miss Lois P.'icc ..... ... 80, 900
PeliCn, S. {.
Mrs. Grover Can't. sc, 600
Mrs. J. G.. Fulmer. -. 0.000
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29

oUNTY ELIGIBLE AS MEMBER OF
& APPEARING ON THIS PAGE FILL OUT
THE DsPATcHNEWs. ENTER AND ALL 1T
ERCY THIS IS NORA POPULARITY TEST
EWNNERS WORKER WILL BE PAID FOR HIS OR
SOMETHING DIFFERENT ORDINARY CON-
PROPOSITION IN WHICH PARTICIPANT
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29
NO LOSERS
NO RISK
NO REGRETS
Nominees For Salesmanship Club


Votes owrdsW
To Send In And
Into The Short snappy Race
q Week. Z I
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-11-29

fie
Miss Lillian crou $4,000
.
$4,000 roo.,:no
Rev T. s. Sheay n, >icbo,s
'e ~ W. oVoV
$4,000 (
Zoe
Mr. Lambert Matthew's 5OooG
r. Mr. Nlhur smith, Soooo
Mr. Elliott Eedenbaosh $4,000
Miss Mrs Ola 1thnehart. $4,000
Miss Gladys MISS BESSIE spann 'Voo
10000
1'oo m
L. 1iN'A' 'o"e -0oV $4,000
Swansea S C. Miss 10000
Miss Tenne Faaw. 10000
Mrs r. c. Jackson
Mrs b. E. Craft $4,000
Madeline
Miss
Miss
p.uo,+,,o
,,; r,,,r ebeo,v
Miss 1iss rbe,a Riad,, . 50 900
CaSce, S. G.
Roderick c.
Miss Agnes $4,000 ...5Oo0o
Miss Ida
f. $4,000
r. $4,000
10000 Mr. T. A. Son.. .ooooo
Grace Free .5oooo
S. Miss Julia Drafts $4,000
Miss lorine kamner oooo
G.
Peak Miss Ru $4,000
A1azic Earelc w
Miss Marion foo1 Route 4'9VoVV
Annis shealy w
BrcokEnd Miss Lois Taylor Route S5oooo
Miss Miss Sarah Mildred By y5ooo
Miss Caushman 10000
Miss 10000 Mrs Karl F. Oswald 10000
Miss 1Hanthe ..!.. $4,000 Edmund, s. c.
Freder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Boxer in Serious 4.
Condition Following
Bout in Portland

Portland. Nc. Sept. 29-Mchael
Finnerty, 1S-year-old boxer of South
Portland. is in a serious condition at
the Maine General hospital, whore he
was taken after being knocked down
three times during a bout tonight
with Louis Napolitano ("Spider
Naples') of Portland, at the EXPOSE
ton building.
Finnerty collapsed in his corner
after his seconds threw in the sponge
in the fifth round. and did not regain
consciousness at the hospital at Ills
O'Clock.
Naples was arrested by Patrolman
John Heating and taken to headquar-
tors, where a charge Of assault was
placed against him He furnished
bonds of Loo.
Naples declared he knocked Fin
nerty 10 the mat in the fifth round,
hut that his opponent arose at the
count Of six and came at him. with
his eyes closed. Two swift blows
over finnertys heart are believed 10
have caused his collapse. Finncrty
walked 10 his chair unassistcd. but
slid to the floor there. unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
SCHOONER BURNS
AT Grew SAVED
BY STR. JOSEPH SEEP

New York. Sept. @-News Of the
destruction by fire at sea of the
schooner Madeleine Constance. of st.
Johns, ~ f.. was received in a wire
less message to the naval comunica-
ton Offices from the steamship Maui
retania tonight Members of the
crew We're saved.
The wireless message was sent by
The steamship Joseph Seep. and had
been relayed by the Mauritania. 1t
was rs follows:
Encountered schooner Madeleine
Constance Of st. Johns. y. F.. afire
and abandoned in latitude 4S.0:'
north. longitude 300 west. Crew
taken off,
The Constance. which is listed as
an auxiliary bark of AIS gross tons,
'cft Rotterdam for ST Johns August
il. but was DELAYED a week at Fall
mouth. England. for engine and rig
cling repars. The vessel was built
in 1892 and was the property Of JOB
Brothers. of st. Johns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
BAR HARBOR NJ. y.
TAKES OWN LIFE

Bar Harbor, Nc. sept. 2s-Dr.'
Frank Fremont Smith who had prac-
ticed medicine in Bar Harbor during
the summer months for many years.
committed suicide late today by cut.
ting his throat with a razor. His
body was found in n bath tub at his
home here by his wife. He had left a
note for her. the contents Of which
were not made public.
DR.. Smith, while spending his sum-
mers here, practiCed during the
winter months in Washington. Bos-
ton, Palm Beach and Winter Park,
Fla He is survived by two sons.
Drs Maurice and Frank Fremont. Jr..
of Boston, and by one daughter.
Mrs Edward Preble Motley. also OF
Boston.
Friends here said that DR.. Smith
had made a previous attempt TO
commit suicide in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Shot in Three Stages With
Final Score Of 1161 for In
fantry, Ss4 for Artillery
Sergt. Nachon Best All
Round Man-Major Good
win Wins Old Timers Con-
test-Major Hanson Trophy
to Sergt. Hoskins of Milo
Company

Auburn, Ne, Sept. 29-The 103rd
Regiment of Infantry scored de-
ciSive victory over the artillery in
tCday's inter rcgimental match which
concluded the small arms competi-
ton for the Maine National Guard.
The ma tch was shot in three stages,
500 yards rapid fire and 500 and 1000
yards slow fire, with ten men on a
team. The infantry aggregate was
1l6l, the artillery $751; Sergeant AL
fred Nachon, Company f, Lewiston,
who Won the Governors trophy yes
terday, again did the best work at a
ranges. de scored l35 in possible
$50.
Sergeant Ned L. Hoskins, Company
H. 103rd Infantry, of Milo, won the
Ma icr Hanson trophy with 4 total Of
16S in the individual pistol match.
First place in the old timers match
went to Major William 9. Goodwin,
State quarterma ster, who shot 40 at
500 yards slow fire.
MATCH l
Company Teams Match. The best
team in the entire competition was
Co. L, 103rd Infantry, with an aggre-
gate score of 6223, topping their next
competitor, CO. r, by Q points.
Continued on Page e-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Smith Nominated
by n. Y. Democrats
tor Governor Race

Syracuse. \. Y, Sept. 29.-Alfrcd
r. smith of New York. and George
II. Lunn, of Schenectady, were to-
night chosen by the Democratic state
convention as the standard bearers
az the November election. Their
nomination for governor and lieuten-
ant governor respectively was unani-
nous.
The withdrawal of the name of
William r. Hearst as a candidate
during the afternoon smothered out
the only issue that threatened to pre-
cipitate conflict in the convention
and the slate prepared by the state
leaders went through without hitch
at the closing Session of the conyen-
ton tonight.
The ticket includes:
Governor, Alfred f. Smith. New
York.
Lieutenant governor. George X.
Lunn. Schenectady.
United States senator, DR.. Royal S.
Copeland. New York.
The only discordant note of the
session at which nominations were
Hiduc was SOuHutu when senator
| Patten Of Queens. referred to the pre-
convention Smith Hearst fight He
! declared that his delegation would
| have voted for Hearst if the publish
er's name had not been withdrawn.
! The mention of Hearst's name
brought Kisses from floor and gal
lery. but the demonstration lasted
| only a few seconds.
DIR. Royal Samuel Copeland, of
| New York, nominated for United
| States senator, is a member of the
ca binet of Mayor +. Hylan of New
York who led the Hearst forces
at the convention. Mayor Hylan lett
for New York this afternoon, an
nouncement was made of the with
drawal Of Mr.. Hearsts name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Big Increase in
Drunkenness in
Providence, r. /.

Providence. Il. l.. Sept 29.-Drunk-
cnness in Providence has increased
s. per cent since 1919. WREN pro-
hibition first became effective, &C
cording to official figures in the hands
Of the police commission Of this city.
Arrests for drunkenness the records
show, have increased to the point
where they are as numerous as IN
1918, when there was neither fed
cial nor a state prohibition law and
when approximately 500 saloons. drug
stores and clubs in the city We're Ii
censed to sell liquors of all kinds.
The police commissions figures
show still further that drunkenness is
now causing larger proportion Of
arrests for all causes than it did be-
fore prohibition began. Arrests for
Drunkenness in August of this year
numbered 400, while arrests for the
same cause in. the same month OIL
1918 numbered 40l.
Police Commissioner BENJAMIN j.
Moulton. discussing the subject, today
declared that raiding of saloons does
little or no good. for the man ralded
resumes the sale of liquors almost
Immediately after the departure Of
the officers He blames this condi-
ton on the existing state enforcement
law. which does not allow a man to
be sent to Jail for selling liquor until
his third offence. and not even then
if previous cases against him are
still pending in tho courts. The con-
eestion Of the courts, the police COM
mission says, has prevented many
saloons from being closed and their
rroprietors sent to jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
1000 See Final Clash of Seasoc
at Lewiston-Roy Grattan
Ahead in Second Heat ".
Judges Place Him Third fol
Foul Driving by Driver-De-
cision is PrOtested-Saccha-
nose Wins Named Race
Ruth COchato Takes 2.15
Mixed
Especial to kennebcc JournaD


Lewiston, Me, Sept. c3--Althoush
actually winning but one heat wore
today, John Il. Rraden, Prcsque Isle,
campaiSner, captured the $4,000 free
for-all with jackson Grattan the run
in the second mile but the judges de-
clarcd Cummings was guilty of foul
driving in cutting in on Jackson Graf
tan. awarding the heat to John r.
Braden and placing Cummings mount
third. Cummings has entered for
NAL protest with the National Trot-
ting association. He made a series of
charges against the judges. Each
mile was better than the track record
set by Earl Jr., nine years ago. 1t
now stands at o.06 IL, shared by
John r. Bradon and jackson Grattan,
favored by ideal weather the matinee
attracted more than 5000 devotecs of
the light harness sport. John Il.
bIdutH w DIS tIlt ldNOllle NltH tut
stands until Cummings was penal
lied. The decision was received with
mixture of applause and bOos. To
many it appeared as though Roy
Grattan's pilot had received a raw
deal
Straight heats decided the first two
events, Saccharose taking the first
with but little opposition and Ruth
Cochato the second. Neither winner
was seriously threatened during the
afternoon. The free for-all fur
nshed plenty of sport, each heat be-
ing decided in the home stretch. The
horses got away twice on the first
scoring. and but two were required
for the third.
In the last the stands emitted a
protest when starter Standish per
mitted a go" with Roy Grattan
little behind the other two entries.
Ged for the word.
Jackson Grattan drew the pole.
with the other Grattan entry second.
Rounding the first quarter in the first
heat John +. Braden gradually closed
in on the field, taking the lead at the
second turn. He lead the remainder
OF the distance, but at no time was
his margin sure thing. A driving
finish resulted down the home stretch
with Roy Grattan apparently gain
ing all the while. Under the wire he
was trailing Willard by inches. The
standsFwcre in an nproar. Willard and
the horse getting great hand when
they returned to the wire. after it
had been announced that Earl Jrs
Continued on Page o-CoI. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

London, Sept. o9.-(By A. P.D-Thc
events of the next few days proba bly,
VIII be largely Influenced by the out
come of the meeting NJ. Franklin
Bouiilon, the French envoy cent by
the Paris government. to Aslatic
Turkey, has just had with AIustat,ha
Renal Pasha. the Turkish National
list leader.
The policy the British authorities
have pursued in the face of the con-
tinued occupation by the kemahsts
of the region in the vicinit of
Chanak is believed in London to have
been dut partly to the absence of
definite information as to how far
Great Britain could depend upon
French and Italian support in the
event of hostilitics with the Renal
lists. An agreement with the Angora
government, concluded some time ago
by NJ. Franklin Bouillon. included a
clause under which France undor-
LOOK not to engage in military opcr-
ATOMS against the Turks in Asia
Minor.
reports from Constantinople are
70 the effect that Mustapha kemal is
IN favor of peace. but on the other
hand, The Associated pross o,
iesponoeht asserts that the French
and Italian generals in the Turkish
capital express the opinion that tho
bfitlsh ought to withdraw from
Chanak and confire themselves TO
Continued on Page e-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
RESERVE BANK HEAD
SEES DRAWBACKS TO
BETTER BUSINESS

Boston, Sept. ga potential
shortage of transportation facilities
and poor prices for farmers in the
grain belt were named as possible
drawbacks to business expansion in
the monthly review of industrial and
financial conditions in New England,
made public today by Frederic n.
Curtiss. chairman and agent of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston.
"As generalization, but only as
such" the review said, sit would
seem as if business might be expect
cd to continue to improve during tho
next few months, excluding further
complications in the foreign situa-
ton. but it is important that arv
consideration OF either business as
a whole. or Of individual industries
Continued on Page 11-CoI. y