davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
A|S0[VENC|ESFA|E
'IOHALT CURB TRADE
MARKET Displays Surprising
Strength Interest
on Increase

s.v York, March 6.--Althoueh there
~ seneral expectation, that business
wa, .ss curb would be restricted on &C.
on at ~ ~ The long list Of insolvencies OF
coum' ," xho deal on this market, the mar
ni1 nr.rTb r.Tbcwed surprisins frmness and there
~ ~. evidence OF d pronounced increase
il %otor Tc stocks were fairly active and
..sw"S MvS A strength at intervals during
shV"S ~ SSv. Durant Motors Of Indiana,
!1H .ssr Yielding to II, moved up to above
~. "a Dursnt Motors. old stock, was
is.s.S 10 n IN at 25M. Goodyear Tire was
titI,' ttI,.Is yell held with sales at ION and
iHM ,mM intercontinental Rubber was
.avsIn IN supply at 8.
u soma Of tho tobacco stocks were IN.
s.S~rsd by weakness Of tobacco stocks
nu'hS ny ths New York stock exchange. y.
o. y p.vnolds B sold of from 43 to 41A
=. "a M a sale Of Schultz Stores was made
I" pS"%tro,eum S% stocks generally were
...sSv and without material change IN
s: sicss Gilliland, however; was active
pp.S p,St strong and moved up from S9s to y.
W.",scsibo M" ranged from 25h to ~.
simms Petroleum sold at 1Oh and lO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

GOVERNMENT OF THE ARGENTINE NATION
Five-Year 100 Gold Bonds
eBondsse enotca prior omatur
"" sy ss york; Ssy %s A1sr ] n % % % @ s S % ] comm
Bdsm
eBnds~n ncontuue the obiatonf
Argentine
Of foreign trade; preliminary @ sput % hn 1921 nsa enops G approximately @
ss0oooo
an 4s% vaer e sye rsa the us. years.
NATIONAL FUNDED DEBT:
together nassodssd ofthsms
ope
E:Resnu
5 s S sgs sss ] sI"o @ % s?ss % ratio & 0" ''S and indicating
dnnstM adng
oEH5 5a Area RsnuTs spS.", i,sS as exceeding
'd bj % fc,nsLD Delivery
Price 80 and 1850
Inc
WHITE
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
THE NEW
SPENCER 7RA%& CO. GRAHAM PARSONS
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, CLEVELAND
FIRST &SNCS BANK CHICAGO
CHICAGO
% s%S By '"'""" "'"A""""
~nr~sanu saa"~0n" MISUNDERSTANDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Burlington's February loadings we're
134 1857 cars, an increase Of 17.5 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Calumet and Arizona, Mining Com
pany in February produced 2,482 900
pounds Of copper and New Cornelia
Copper Company ], 1,468, ,OG3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

The average price Of the twenty active
stocks dec ined O.65 per cent. on SatuE.
day to 8.01. while the twenty rail.
roads declined 0.31 per cent to ITO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Pittsburgh Railways receivers have
asked Federal Court to approve pur.
chase Of forty new trolley cars to cost
$4O0. 900 from Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, delivery
10 start In 100 days,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
FOR MOTHER

I" SMALL bread board Is the
Foundation for very useful gift
for mother. Around the edge
y bore with 4 screw five or six
holes deep enough and wide enough
to fit into them round pegs the height
OF spool On these pegs place spools
Of the much needed colors In silks
and cotton. In the center glue with
strong sticky glue an emery filled pin
cushion. This gift il not expensive,
but Il 10 at the same time extremely
utsfuL or course. Il can be decorated
with pretty ribbons, and the board and
pegs can be painted, but this Is IN.
necessAry II you are short Of time and
money.
FOR FATHER
Father will always be glad to re-
eSivs = channels case for his watch,
to keep It from getting scratched In
his pocket. This Is easily made nv
taking 4 piece Of channels skin a liz.
tie larger than . watch case. The
correct shape may be obtained by
placing the watch on the skin. folded
double ana tracing the outline. Then
cut 20 that you have two separate
pieces. Sew these together with stou.
thread about quarter Of an inch in
from the edge. leaving the tor
straight Edge open for the watch ia
go In. Then you can either turn your
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

tn sssry. it's m ws.ss goe.. 80.
Mr.. Jordan
Bob sadly raid the quarter m
shOuldered the tree. while his ststee
followed With the armful ef oougAs.
which while very pretty. did not loea
enough TO cover % large ana bare .
trse- sim they brought L In the
house and Get Il up In the living room
where 1t lesked like hat-raek more
than ever. Oh. how they tetIsd over
that trse! The boughs wersnt half
enough. and al the tinsel anoshaIls In
the world could NOT hide the bArs an6
lonesome trse-skeleton.
I'm afraid Ne dent mako good
santas." sighed Helen. - the clock
struck ten. 9hs had never been up
30 late before and she was ~. % tired.
THE kids won't like II. I know.
skimpy-lookin thing it Isl" cried Bob.
you know. ] don't feel bit Christ-
masy. do your
This made Helen almost cry. and
they sat down tefore the tree feeling
very wretched. Suddenly they heapd
a faint sound at the window. and then
the sash slowly opened and In hoped
Santa Claus himself. whtskera. I'D
suit and all.
"well. weII!" he exclaimed. whats
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

suit OF clothes for Santa Claus. fash.
ioning the shape and size of their por-
tions to suit themselves. At the end
OF fifteen minutes Grandma blew the
Christmas horn to announce that time
WA up and then as she called the
members OF the family In turn they
were told to pin the particular part
OF the suit that they had sewed. onto
large sheet hung at one end of the
room. Anything from a whole Goa,
to one finger OF a glove may have
been made and the sizes will be on
different scales BY the time Santa
Claus suit is hung upon him the com.
pany should have had much laughtse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
RIO be coored iA pan c,avona cord
speled In CAPITAL fAsf colorJ

Low peanuts. rich RED-BRoWN
pecan nuts and light BROWN-YEx-
LOW tuss more BROWN albert
nutA There IL one Of each pictured.
Two ORANGE color orangss (uSs
RED and YELLow) and two RED
apples. are things Santa mustn't for
get.
II want . YELLOW haired doll with
PINK ehssks, like mine (uss RED
lightly for PINK. ana BLUE rib
bon. dress. socks and shoss that ali
match. And want . RED tam Q.
shanter and scarf and . pair Of RED
mittens With little BLUE bows On
them" explained Susie.
sAnd want . train with YELLOW
trimmings on the engine ana RED
cara with dark GREEN rocfA 70 them.
The engine has 4 RED cab for; shs
engineer, and RED wheels and the
cars have YELLOW whaelA, ssjl
TeAdy with hin Pink checks eleUina
R4fN Re1eomnnf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
HBByHR5E

making the lines OF the same angles
with the lower edge that they are in
the sketch. the shape Of the horse
may be exactly reproduced. Saw Just
outside Of the lines carefully and
round the edges 20 there will b no
spiinters to catch the nngers Of the
rider. The other way requires = piece
II e. ( 12s for the head. ! piees
H"xih' 34s-for the bottom, and q
pteep ~ - 1ss for the saddle
and rump. The head, saddle and
rump may be drawn by reproducing
the squares 40 described above. The
head. and saddle and rump must be
fastened to the bottom piece By four
az" No. 10 screws as indicated at Z.
The wheel at the back should be Of
piece Of ~ wood. 8" in diameter.
the edge. rounded with q s-ieS hole
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

Then there are q pair Of fne boots
Teddy wants. too. The boots are
shiney black with RED and YELLOW
at the tops. And q football OF TAN
color DROWN with = bit of YELL
LOW) leather.
II want q string Of LAVENDER
and ORANGE color beads" said
Susie. LAVENDER eight PURPLE
| will do) to match my dress and
ORANGE color to 60 nicely with this
ORANGE color frili about the neck
and sleeves."
Don't you want oRAY kitten.
too" suggested Teddy toray 10
BLACK used lithtly.)
Yea, with BLUE bow around IL
neck and big baby BLUE eyes" sa,d
Susie.
IRA like . top" Teddy rejected.
"YELLOW on the handle part with 4
RED ring then BLUE ring and ~
YELLOW underneath"
AND q puppy dog with BROWN
nose and ears ana big BROWN ayss!"
Sukis cried.
"You bet" said Teddy. Hell have
BROWN hair like mine only In spots.
ana Z BROWN tail, too
AND Z RED mouth like my kitty's.
ana like your mouth. too. laughed
Susie.
"Has Ha! I thought you would
say like my RED t,s." said Teddy.
Teddy has q BLUE sailor suit on
land hoids . YELLOW pencil in hia
hand. There = . light GREEN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

readily helped him. Some of the other
boys jumped on the tree. trying to
hold 1t with their weight, but Red
head and Bob were husky and besides
they had the Right on their side, so
after q tussei, they reached the store
"Oh my. cried Helen, In dismay az
her eyes fell on the tree.
Well. it was sight! Nearly every
needle was gone now and it looked
moro like rustic hat-rack than a
Christmas tree.
Here" said the storekeeper
anxious TO make the sale. take this
armful Of nice boughs and tie them
on when You get home. Almost all
our best trees had extra boushs tied
on. You'll be surprised how nice that
tree will look"
But It's awfnl'" cried Helen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

ERE 10 . letter Susie and Teddy
wrote to Santa Claus with pic
lures Of everything they wanted
= y him to bring them.
MIR. Santa Claus 10 . fat, good
natured man. all dressed In . NED
suit ana cap trimmed with banda o
WHITE ermine. The bottom OF M
coat and h!k sleeves are trimmed tAae
way. too. His wide belt = llght
BROWN 80 II his pack which ne hoIoS
In one Of his RED mittened handa
OF course. the children want =
sled. 1t sss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

In front of which tho Christmas trees
had stood for q week or more. Alas.
alack! Not one was there! Perhaps
there were some inside. Bob went
boldly in and inquired.
well now" said the good-nAtured
man who kept the store. Its too bad
you didn't come In sooner because !
had a-plenty. and only two minutes
ago let my boy and his friends have
the last one to play with. I'd have
let you have 1t for 4 quarter, but l
was sure everybody had tree by this
time" He stepped out OF the store
and looked right asd left. "Ah!" he
cried. There they are up the street.
Run after them. boy. and ten my boy
said to bring back that tree"
|. Bob ran gladly enough. thinking
that he was going to show his sister
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
Something You Can Make

cotton well sprinkled with q nne
sachet. Then sew up the open end
and decorate with small flowers or
bows Of . contrasting shade of rib
bon.
FOR BROTHER
Brother Is sure to appreciate .
pretty calendar to hang on his wall
90 he can keep track of the dates for
the coming basket-b ball matches. Any
pretty picture mounted on neatly cut
cardboard will make the background
on which you can place the calendar
for the new year. A ribbon bow in
the top center will make Q nsa,
hanger and add the finishing touch
to this timely and useful gift.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

80 OTHER aid Bo0 Cofniah.
Helen ana wsnt 70 spsah =
yeu.~
~lirs Ahsad. = replied their
noshss. = - s,sepsd ~ arsa inte
The pan.
You know. and ~ know. sAid
Helen. "and you know ~ kssw. there
br't any santa ClAns.
THAT cot" said thar mofher.
.But." went on Bob. ''ths iittls cnss
don't know vt ana " aren't going to
tell them.s
That's good" said Mother.
$50 what Ne want to do 10 to play
santa Claus this pear because Dads
going to be away" explained Helen.
{ .'she meansx-buy the tree ana trim
Il ana stun the stockinks." expla1nod
Bob eth take = couple OF dollarss :
And save yon all the bother. said
Helen.
i Mother thought gWhils. then said:
sAil right. I'll give you two AorIars
for that purpose.
A. soon ~ they had the money
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
FOR FUN ON CHRISTMAS DAY

~HE family was gathered about
the logs after a sumptuous Christ
- mas dinner. Grandma asked II
they would like something to do.
The chorus Of Yes that greeted this
suggestion waA. loud. ana SO she
brought from the hall closet q basket
filled with scrAps Of cloth OF all colors
and sizes. She Save the basket to
little Bess and told her to pass 1t
about tho circle allowing each person
to choose q piece Of goods. Then
Grandma ordered all the folks to turn
their backs on each other ana told
them each TO make q portion Of q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

case inside out to make 4 smooth
edge on the right side or you can
nick the edges with scissors to give
them a scalloped effect on the right
side. Fathers monogram can be
linked on the outside. so the gift will
have a very personal appearance.
FOR SISTER
Sister IL very fond Of pretty under
wear. and one OF the first requisites
OF dainty undertaking, In fne sachet.
Therefore. what could give sister
greater Joy than to receive = SET of
pretty sachet bags for q Christmas
gift. Silk ribbon il used for this gift
Make six little square bags. 6f differ
ent shades II possible. and Ill with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

how smart he was but when he caught
up with the boys and saw the tree. he
wasn't so happy. They were dragging
it in the middle Of the street and =
good many Of its twigs and needles
had fallen on.
"say!" painted Bob. (which ID Mr.
Jordan's boy?"
ME-" replied q squat. red-headed
fellow.
"Your dad Aays for you to bring the
tree back to him." said Bob.
Jaw" cried all tie other boys. "0et
along wild you!"
I've got to 60. fellows" said the
red-headed boy. la.
Go on; but you can't take the
trsA!" said the others.
The redAheaded boy grabbed hold OF
the tree and began to pull, and Bob
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

"A RED one with YELLOW edges
and runners and . long YELLOW
rope to pull II WITH" aid Susie NAY.
4 ..And candy" aid Teddy. I'VE
must have some!y
.soh. saAtA always brings candy. In
net stockinEs. tied at the top Win
HUE ribbon" DuAis assured.
.Yea YELLOW and RED hard
candles. some round and some stripsy
stieks." cried Teddy. -
TheY nut down nuts. too-YEL-
toW.BRowN fuss both colors mixed
asine more YELLOW wAinuts. YEL-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

/" HAT little boy Just beyond the
toddling stage will not Appre-
ciate 4 hobby horse which u
:" something more than Just q
horses head stuck on 1 stick? Espe-
eially II his big brother. or his daddy.
or perhaps his mother who had taken
course in manual training at normal
school. had made 1t for him. for 1t
would be SO much better than one
which could be bought at the Santa
Claus counter at the big store. boz
cause It would not he Just like dozens
OF others which were bought at the
same place.
This hobby horse may be made in
two ways; perhaps the easiest would
be to find board y" thick. - wide
and about 40" long. BY using one
edge at the bottom and laying out the
squares. each OF which is 2" each way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

hnies or Q smaA spoon. MI tns SSVoss
In each ptsce Of celery with chess
any favosiss sort may Be used. but y
muse b. creamery enough to spread
neatly.
s>rvs with the salad. one p'scs to
Zach plate Or sack neatly ana pase
With the eAlAA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

wash enough celery tor the numesf
Of persons to b SERVED
Drain. fold In damp cloth and put
u cool place.
when almcet reedy ia Me-. prepare
atth ehssse. Th6 celery should now
b cr,sp. asy and dean. with : duu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

Helen wanted to go straight on and
buy the tree. but her brother said:
mo. II we wait till late Christmas
Eve, the tree will cost next to nothing
We ought TO be able to geta good on
real cheap!sg -
Ittwas thr6e days before Christmas,
20 they felt thsy had plenty OF time.
especially a all their presents for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09

tested. 1t would never do TO give the
little ones anything unwhoiesome.
And. sure enough! Bob had a pain
that night, but Helen thought that.
a. there was 90 little left. It wasn't
enough to hurt-the kIdsas4A
a. On Christmas Eve right after sup
per. Helen and Bob slipped oft Of the
house and hastened to the corner store
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
puZZleCM'na'
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR TINE
FAMILY STOrKfyca


! am 70 hasten. change my head ana
nnd tift for Dad.
| am an ugly old woman, change
my head. l am 4 g,f. for Mother.
l am the hea& change my head
am gift for little sister.
l am . seed OF corn. change mn
head I am iift for little brother.
! am lofty. change my head and ,nd
q g;ft for baby.
"A DIAGONAL PUZZLE
Take ths trst letter Of the a,,,
word. second letter Of the second
word And 90 on. the result will give "A
Attractive Christmas adjunct.
]. An. animal
,. Apex.
,. A flower.
:. Part Of q plant
s. A narrative.
ANSWERS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR TBErAu
LII sTOcKfNGS-l. Hie.Tse, Eoc
sss; E., 3. PoilO0H. 4 crais-Trsis
Y "A DIAGONAL PUxzLe
R-ORgt
P-O-lNT
Tu-L-fP HOLLY
eTA-L-K
eTORyYs
a CHRISTMAS DREAN-Lockes
wotcA. Hrucelef, Ring, Sketes. Book
07evss. Sled. Hosfeae. Psvss. shoss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-09
THE JIINIOR COOK

aslsr more YEI.L0v
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
TWO PRISONERS
MAKE GETAWAY
Short Termers Escape During
Night from Mcneil Island
Penitentiary.

TACOMA, Sept 27.-Two prison
ers at Mcneil Island Federal Peni-
Tertiary escaped last night in a
launch.
The men were James w. Beronto,
aged 25 years, sentenced TO three
years On June, 1921, for embezzling
Sill 900 from the office of the In
ternal Revenue here, and Robert j..
Turner, aged 90, sentenced to three
years from San Francisco in March,
1922, for forging postal money
orders
The escape came fast on the heels
OF report that outside influence
was planned to release large num-
Der of prisoners and transport them
in automobiles to Canada, then ship
them to South America.
Prison officials today said the two
men who escaped were not affiliated
in the plot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27

TESTIMONY At
MINE INQUEST
Witnesses Disagree Regard
ing Skip Movements
Suspect Incendarism.

JACKSON. Cal. Sept 27.-Michael
Jago Jago. skip tender in the Argo-
naut gold mine and one of the three
men who escaped from the fire, fur
nished the sensation at the coroner's
inquest today. Jago Jago stated the
skip had been sent up and down the
shaft three OF four times after the
fire was discovered His testimony
was in direct contradiction to that
OF Shift Boss Bradshaw and another
skip tender. p. Pasalich.
Fire Ineendiary
That the fire in the mine, costing
AZ lives. was incendiary, Is the opin-
ion of Ernest Stent. vice president
of the company. Stent expressed
this to newspapermen today. He
pointed out the rapid Roadway Of
the flames. saying that conditions in
the mine were not such as to cause
burst OF flames.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
SENATOR WATSON
BURIED TOMORROW
Funeral Will Be Held at His
Old Home = Successors
as Senator Mentioned.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 27.-The
last rites for United States Senator
Thomas E. Watson will be held to-
morrow in the village OF Thomson.
Many expressions OF regret and SYM
patty have been received following
his death in Washington, ID. c., yes
tcrday morning.
Political followers are now leader-
less. Candidates mentioned for the
unexpired term, which began March
4. 1921, are Senator Hoke Smith.
Governor Hardwick Clifford NJ.
Walker. recently defeated for re-
election. and Clark Howell. National
Committeeman from Georgia.
None OF those mentioned. author
lied the use OF their names, saying
that 1t was not proper at the present
time to discuss the matter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The
Hill & Hill Distilling Company. Of
Owensburg. KY. today complained to
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair that Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes has attempted to place an
embargo on the expectation Of mcdi-
cinal whiskey, although such ship
ments are permitted by Federal reg
ulations.
The seizure last Saturday at Por-
tai. North Dakota, Of 5000 cases Of
whiskey. consigned to the Nat;onal
Bell Drug Company, Vancouver, B.
c., is the basis for the comp tirt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
MISS0URIANS MEETING.

MEXICO, Missouri, Sept. 27.--
The Democratic state convention OPP
ened here today with addresses by
United States Senator Joseph T..
Robinson, of Arkansas, and United
States Senator A. Owsley Stanley Of
Kentucky, who assailed the national
and state Republican administration
for incompetency and inefficiency.
Continued Oh Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
GOLDSMITH WANTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 81
Virgil e. Goldsmith. attached to
the L. s. S. Huron. flagship OF the
American Asistic fleet has asked
the American Legion 10 help locate
his brother. William A. Goldsmith.
= discharged sailor who has not
been heard from since September,
1919. At that time Goldsmith was
employed in Lafayette, Ind. His
brother believes he is somewhere In
the West or in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
TARIFF REpUDiATED

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. 81
United States Senator David ].
Walsh, addressing the Democratic
state convention laey yesterday after
noon, declared the tariff act was the
most colossal failure of the Republi-
can administration.
1.-THE tariff law has promiscuously
and unscientif.cally scattered prose
ton of industries that have a just
claim to protection. They receive
little or no benefit because OF the
increased cost of production and be-
cause the duties levied on raw ma
terial used by the manufacturer In
finished products
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
AMERICAN LEGION
TO ENTERTAIN eomPERs

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.--New
Orleans labor unions are preparing
to entertain Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, during his stay at American
Legion national convention in New
Orleans. October 1920. Funds Tor
the entertainment project were RAISED
at a Labor Day celebration.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
kEmAL PASHA
IS DEFy|NC
THE BRITISH
Fails to Reply Within Forty
eight Hours to Ultima
tum of British.
TURKISH NATIONALIST
ARE IN NEUTRAL ZONE
Reports that Turks Are Firm
ly Entrenched- Warships
Sent to Constantinople.

BULLETIN-LONDON, Sept. q.
NO word has been received from
Hustapha Renal in answer to the
ultimatum giving him 48 hours to
remove troops from the neutral area.
The British are inclined to give him
leeway to avoid a clash.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
Bank Robbers Are Busy
In Canada; Get Big Sum

WINNIPEG, Sept T. Robbers
broke into the Branch of the Union
Bank OF Canada at Moosomin. Sas..
early this morning and escaped with
$1,000 in cash. This is the third
western branch plundered recently.
the others being at Foremost and
Melita.