davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
WILL ROGERS At
PALACE ON SUNDAY

On Sunday the Palace presents one
6f its pleasing bills. opening with
Pathe and Literary Digest. followed
BY Will Rogers In Doubling for Ro-
meo." "A late Christie comedy will
close the show. As a special attrac-
tion for the entire week. Fred Lynch
will appear in songs. his farewell en-
kagement. as he leaves for the South
soon. During the Sunday night con-
cert Dorothy Chaffee will play a
-tiolin solo. ~
=: WIN Rogers in ,sDoubling for Ro-
taeo" Is said to be packed with fun.
The titles are gems Of typical VIII
Rogers humOr. Tho story leads one
NO untoacnel fisids n brllliAnt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09

Dor cannerieS, but material did not
continue available.
The plant was in operation since
the beginning of the salmon run. w.
r. Lebo. head of the company. spent
several weeks at Hawk Inlet. leay-
ing recently for his headquarters at
Tacoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS

oliSEuM-Waiiace Reid, Theodore
Robert and Agnes Ayres in 100
Much Speed"
PALACE-Wiil Rogers in Doubling
for Romeo"
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
TURKS CALL PEACE PARLEY
TOMORROW AT MUDANLA;
HALT TROOP MOVEMENTS
Wild Rumors Stir Canada
in Absence of Papers.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. Can
ada's week end has been snx-
ious with rumors circulating
throughout the Dominion that the
British Government had declared
war on the Turks, that the kemal-
lists had virtually wiped out the
British forces at the Dardsnelles
and that King George had been
assassinated in London.
Saturdays newspapers had car
ried accounts Of the meeting Of the
British Cabinet that night, but il
was still in session at midnight.
Since il is Illegal in Canada TO sell
newspapers on Sunday, there was
no way of telling the general public
that the midnight Cabinet meeting
had adjourned without making any
official statement. For the same
reason there was no authentic way
for the average man to learn the
inaccuracy OF the other startling
rumors.
Editors throughout the country
were besieged by telephone calls to-
day asking for facts in relation to
the rumors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
FRENCH WHISKY PORT
SENDS 100000 CASES
HERE IN NINE MONTHS
St. Pierre in the Miquelon Islands, 1S0 Miles Off Nova
Scotia, Lifts on Prohibition Wave From Barren
Obscurity to Rich Renown in Organized
Rum Running Industry.

Iastye NgwY TO the Bahama
the running and booteg
islands the United States ne wrote series
the liquor being muggied into
articles dealt with the great pron
to to liquor dealers and runners
similar mission In havana
Chinese and other aliens in FLORIDA ana
Gulf of Mexico ports.
this oreword The New YORK HERALD
the reporter dealing with the rum
of the Mqueion ISLANDS,
Newfoundland and about one hundred
eighty miles Sydney, Nova Scotia.
colony is finding its
smuggled into the United states as
did, will be shown that St. Pierre became depot o
100000 OF WHISKY
instances forth The c hat
twowe n he Miqueons and Nova Scotia.
running has fetched to the islands the
syndcates establishment St Pierre OF American
American distleries to
and ship regses
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Mrs II. l.. Hsnton OF 25 Fifth avenue
paid bill OF s42O for taxicab fares
which she had been owing 20 the Green
wioh (Conn.) Cab Company for some
time. but she paid it in such manner
that IT took four strong men to carry
the money into the Putnam Trust Com
pany at Greenwich Saturday. For she
paid II in cents. $4,000 OF them, in keg
with iron hoops, and along with the
teg she sent the company a photograph
of herself on which was written 100
La La!
Mrs. Hanton moved TO her city home
In New York last week, leaving the bill
unpaid, and the cab company imme-
diately got industrious about IT, Two
men made trips to Mrs. Hanton's Green
wich estate. but did not collect tho
money. although they contend that they
saw Mrs Hsnton bS;ore she left for New
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
1000 Cents in Keg Sent by Woman
to Taxi Company That Dunned Her

York. The owners OF The company
sighed and made preparations TO send
the two collectors 20 New York two or
three times a week to plead with Mrs.
Hanton. when on Saturday taxieab
rolled into Greenwich and stopped be-
fore the company's Offices.
Men allghted bearing the keg and
the photograph. and they also had a
dollar bill sent by Mrs. Hanton to pay
for the taxicab that the two collectors
had used on their two trips TO her
Greenwich home. The company accepted
che cents and The dollar bill with ex-
trcme gratitude. but has been scratching
It's collective head over what to do with
tac picture. II Is admitted that the SEN
timent expressed by the writing is a
coy one, but the company Is a corpora
tion ard VIII probably hang the picture
In the front ONCE az an Inspiration 10
fresh and innocent young cab drivers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
LLOYD GEORGES WIFE
SAYS HE WANTS PEACE
Believes His Government Viii
Avert War.

IoNooN, Oct. 1.-AMrs. Lloyd George.
wife Of the British Prime Minister. docs
not share the views recently voiced re-
rsrding her husbands desire for war.
At the opening Of bazaar In Birming-
ham yesterday she deplored the anxiety
Of the British people 70 fight again. and
expressed the fervent hope that the
Government would be able to stop them.
The Prime Minister. she declared, was
doing his best to that end and had, IN
fact. decided to devote the rest Of his
life t6 securing peace among nations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
800, 600 FIRE IN PIrrsBuRGu

PIrrsBuRGH. Oct. Fire to-day de-
stroycd the three story brick building
used as warehouse by the II. c. Nc
Csllum Company. Wholesale florists. N
the lower north side. causing damage
estimated at more than 100000. Sew
eral fremen had ngYrow escapes when
the roof and floors esved In.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
BANKERS POUR into
CITY TO START Big
CONVENTION TO-DAY
5000 Delegates Register.
With 10000 Expected
to Take Part.
FIGHT BRANCH BANKS
$50 Delegates Meet, Assert
ing They See Serious
Menace to US.
HOT RESOLUTION PASSED
New Orleans Man Looks for
Split in Organization if Mat
ter Is Pressed.
HOT RESOLUTION PASSED

Thousands os bankers, representing
institutions in every part of the coun-
try, arrived in New York yesterday
for the forty eighth annual convention
of the American Bankers Association,
which will hold its preliminary meet
ings this morning in the Hotel Com
modore. The general convention will
have its first important meeting to-
morrow morning, with the president
of the association, Thomas B. Nc
Adams, in the chair.
last evening and it was reported that
10000 would be in the city for the
meetings.
important questions having to dc
with both domestic and international
finance and industry will come before
the convention. OF leading importance
and interest among the questions tc
be discussed is that of branch banks
which are being bitterly opposed by
hundreds OF bankers in other parts OF
the country on the ground that they
tend to centralize the banking power
Of the nation in New York city. Out
OF town bankers began yesterday to
formulate their plans for the fight
against branch banking.
The bankers convention is being
handled on q more elaborate scale than
ever before. Thousands OF women, some
of them officials of banks, have CONT
with their husbands, and many prepara
tions have been made for their entertain
r1cnt .e.-4s M
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
KEMAL WON'T GO
Names Ismid Pasha as
His Envoy to Meet AL
lied Delegates to
Plan Truce.
TO HOLD TWO MEETINGS
One Will Deal With Neu-
trality of Straits and
Other With Thrace.
PEACE PROSPECTS GROW
Nationalist Leader Says He
viii Check Movement
Toward Capital.
PEACE PROSPECTS GROW

special Gable to THE NV YoRK HEkAII.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HzRALp.
CoNsrANrISoPLE, Oct. 1.-Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish
Nationalists, has agreed to a meeting
between the Nationalists' representa-
tives and ENJOYS Of Britain, France
end Italy at Mudania Tuesday. The
terms OF an armistice between the
Greeks and Turks, the occupation and
the taking over of the administration
of eastern Thrace by the Turks and
the neutrality Of the straits will be
discussed.
THE New YoRK HERALD CORE
spondent understands that Kemal |
also will demand a plebiscite for
rhrace, but il he should IL would be
referred TO future peace conference
Meanwhile the Turks remain in
their positions in the neutral zone
:round Chanak, despite the fact that
the British late yesterday, acting on
instructions from London. made
diplomatic overtures to Hamid Bey TO
force a withdrawal.
Yesterdays pessimism has Eanishec
as the result Of the arrangement fol
the Mudsnia meeting. and great sat
isfaction prevails in the Turkish ma
tional headquarters in Stamboul
where the opinion is expressed that
we are nearing the end of the crisis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. l ASSOCIATED
Press) Orders for cessation OF
military movements in the ChansS
region OF Asiatic Turkey and for the
suspension OF the activities OF the
Turkish irregular forces in Thrsce
have been issued by Mustapha kenlal
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader
The Turkish Nationalist authorities
have agreed to an armistice conferepce
in Mudania on Tuesday and have ~
quested the Allied High Commissioned
10 appoint delegates. The Nationalist
will be represented by Ismid Pssha
and possibly by Hamid Bey
Frontier clashes continue between
Turkish irregulars and Greeks. In one
of these, near Strsnjs. ten Greeks and
twenty Turks we're killed.
The Greek commander has informed
the Allies that the Greeks will not be
responsible for the neutrality OF tn
zone which was recently delimited ?"
defend the Tchatalja line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting Papers --Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
France Against war.

Judging from the popular reaction -
the latest developments at the strsit
il Is becoming iucrees singly doubtful ths
France would join with the British In q
war against the Turks provoked by any
incident which might occur at ChsnaA
The man IN the street in Paris Is al
against such war, and is moreoNe'
inspired in this case by the age Ions
hostility between the two races.
DESTROYS. however. OF avoiding the
extremely embarrassing issue tn
might he presented b. the shot ,cf @
single sentry ct Chsnak the FIN
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Conllraad On fHsniy.

!. Theatre and sotvi sss f'-atsarsne
v Advertising wt ~ t5und on rett ss..
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Copyright, isss by THr Nrw YosE Hrslts.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. I.
1T Is confidently believed that The
danger in the Near East has beer
everted" high authority of the Qua
dOrsay told TRE NEW YoRX HEEALo
correspondent tonight IN nnnouncing
the arrival of a communication from
Youssof Kcmsl Bey. Ansora's Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. In which confe' b
ence of military leaders at Mudsnia j.
accepted without conditions. NOussc
Kemal also promises TO reply In detsN
In behalf OF the Angora Governmef
during the week 90 the Allies pe7c"
proposals laid down By the Paris cor
ference.
The French Foreign once also hs
been Informed from Constantinople thp
the intentions OF tho Turks were rnau
known to the Allied High Ccmmissiou-
ers late Saturday uisht, and resulted in
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington deciding %
TO send an ultimatum giving the Tur,'
forty-eight hours in which TO retire FROM
the neutral zone, although the text 81
this ultim3tum already had been isEaed
20 British correspondents
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Greeks Busy with Revolt.

The Greek army in Thrsce for the
the revolution and its reorganization is
proceeding IT is not certain, however
TO what extent the recent political up
heaval will suffice TO restore the morale
OF the troops
The three allied missions which tho
high commissioners have decided TO send
10 Thrace will have respective spheres
Of action as follows: French, Adris-
NOBLE Italian, I.ule Burgas. and Brit
ish Rodosto. Their duties wiz be -
protect the inhs bitants against eTcesscs
and safeguard the monuments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Sgeoiol Gable 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893. by THE Nzw YoaK HnRlLo
New York Herald Bureau.
nrf
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; little chang'
in temperature; gentle to moderate winds
Highest temperature yesterday, 70; lowest. So
Detailed weather reports editorial
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

Isadora declared that she regarded
her husband as the greatest living
poet of the imagist brand She
showed a volume of hie free verse trans
lated into French. They are Whitman
esque in style, although the young poet
Continued on Page Seven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-14
Atlantic City Electric Company

A New Jersey Corporation supplying Electricity to
ATLANTIC CITY vENTNoR CITY PLEAsANTvILLE
OCEAN CITY ABsEcoN NoRTHFIEL0 LINWoo0
MAReATE CITY LoNGPoRT PORT REPUBLIC
soMERs POINT ocEANVILLE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-06
BRIEF GENE RAJ NEWS

Moslems OF India propose a republic
OF India and plan guerilla warfare to
carry out revolt from present British
rule.
The Oregon American Legion execu-
tive committee is preparing to initiate
stringent law against alien land
ownership.
Baron Rosen. former Russian ambas-
sador to the United States, who WAS
recently knocked down by a taxicab
In New York. Is dead.
Ex-President Wilson was deluged
with kilograms from all over the world
on the celebration of his 65th birthday
at his home In Washington.
The annual report OF the municipal
courts of Chicago, submitted by the
clerk OF the court. showed drunken
ness had Increased during the last
year.
Business prospects for 1922 are, In
general. hopeful, according to state
ments by prominent bankers, made
public by the American Bankers asso.
citation.
The first steamer to carry grain for
famine relief in Russia purchased from
the congressional appropriation OF
$4,000, 900. sailed Sunday with 24O, 900
bushels
The official result OF the general
census of 1921 gives the population
OF France. including Alsace Lorraine,
as 3s.402.73s. OF which l.550,44e are
foreigners. The population In 1911
was 1864. 1872. including l.l32. $3.50 for
eigners.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-06
!!s!!.!Z /! l!lllll I: S &! J!

employed y f$1fih4fs1U(I joon ~
salaried director of wool division
of Department of Cooperative
Marketing.
8. Endorsed the cooperative
cotton marketing plan of the
American Cotton Growers Ex-
change, and pledged every assist
ance in organizing the cotton
pool.
8. Participated in a tobacco
marketing conference and en-
dorsed the cooperative selling of
tobacco.
10. Called sugar-beet mar
keting conference and recon-
mended a nationally uniform
contract.
II. Provided Cooperative
Coal-Buying Service in co-opera-
ton with five state farm bureau
declarations.
II. Worked out transporta-
ton policy-immediate reduc-
ton in railroad rates on basic
commodities and subsequent re-
auctions as rapidly as savings in
operating expenses could be eff
fected-and advocated it to the
end that rate savings totalinp
SOB, 100000 have been authoriz-
ed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
ID. Participated in Grain and
Live Stock Rate Cases, with re-
sultant ordered savings to ship
-pers- of $45, 10000 in freight
bills on grain, hay and live stock.
ID. Reduced railway valua-
ton for purposes of computing
guaranteed earnings 81, 700. OOO.-
600, making an average saving
og $50 each for every farmer in
the United States.
10. Co-operated with state
farm bureau declarations in inn
provinsr transportation condi-
tons locally aided insthe revi-
sion of railroad rules and regula-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-06
Nonstop Flight Record Broken.

Mineola.-Flying without a stop for
rs hours 10 minutes IS seconds. part
of the time In snow storm. the re-.
mainder through gales so cold that the
oil pump on their Larsen monoplane
quit working and finally forced them
to descend, Edward Stinson OF San
Antonio. Tex. and Lloyd Bertaud OF
San Francisco, set a new worlds rec
ord for continuous flight In a heavier
than'air machine. The previous record
OF "a hours IS inmates seconds was
made by tive Frenchmsn at Etampes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-06
ACREAGE OF WINTER
WHEAT FIELDS LESS

Washington. - Winter wheat was
half a million acres than a year ago.
a reduction of IL per cent, the depart
ment of agriculture's report showed
The condition of the crop on December
/ also was considerably below what 1t
was year ago and below the ten
year average condition by 13 points
The area sown to rye is one-fifth
larger this year than a year ago, and
the condition OF the crop better than
on December ] last year and also bet
ter than the ten-year average.
Kansas, largest grower of winter
wheat, with onefourth the country's
total area has 100000 acres less than
year ago. while the condition OF the
crop in that state Is only 60 per cent
of normal. compared with a condition
of IS per cent year ago.
The winter wheat area and condition
on December l, by important produc.
ing states. follow:
Pennsylvania. 100000 acres: con.
dition 90.
Ohio. 2,327.00O and SO.
Indiana. 2.O53. 900 and s2.
Illinois. 2,775.OOO and SO.
Michigan, 5000 and 80.
Missouri, 3.O5s,OOO and 81.
Nebraska, 1864 900 and so.
Kansas, 1859. 900 and so.
Oklahoma. $3.50. 900 and 81.
Washington. 1892. 900 and 70.
Oregon, $4,000 and go.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-06
FARM BUREAU MEN HERE
Continued from page u
farmers themselves.

farmers themselves.
8. Appointed the Farmers
Grain Marketing Committee OF
IL, and fostered the u. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, to put into effect
the adopted plan; retained the
President of the u. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, as director of the
grain division of the Depart
ment of Cooperative Marketing.
A. Appointed the Farmers
Live Stock Marketing Commit
tee of Is; appointed the first
board of directors of the Nation
al Live Stock Producers Associ-
alton and appropriated $4,000
to begin the work of the cooper
alive live stock selling plan.
5. Appointed the Farmers
Dairy Marketing Committee of
IL to work out a national plan
for the cooperative marketing
of milk and milk products, and
employed the Secretary Treas
urer of the Committee of IL as
salaried director of the dairy
division of the Department of
Cooperative Marketing.
6. Appointed the Fruit Grow
ers' Marketing Committee of 81
to investigate plans for the CO.
operative marketing of fruit.
z. Appointed the Farmers
Wool Marketing Committee of
|01H which has developed COOPER
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-06
tons affecting farm products.

10. PROVIDED Tor agriculture
an authoritative voice in the
Capital and throughout the ma
ton.
II. Fostered the agricultural
bloc" in Congress.
IS. Secured passage of the
Packer Control Law, thereby
stopping indirect drain on pro-
ducers of amounts totalling 80
times annually the entire opera
ting expense of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
10. Secured extension of
War Finance Corporations pow
er to lend $1,000,000,000 to
farmers.
20. Lent entire weight of in
fluence of largest farmers or
ganization in the world to pas
sage of acts regulating grain
exchanges. increasing interest
on Farm Loan Bonds from 5 to
l5R per cent, increasing the
working capital of Federal Farm
Loan system by $25, 100000, linn
iting immigration to 2 per cent
of foreign born residents, and
providing Federal appropriation
for farm-to-market roads rather
than boulevards-thus securing
total of more agricultural leg
islation by one session of Con-
gress than was ever before pas
sed in the history of the nation.
81. Advocated Great Lakes
st Lawrence Deep Waterway,
barge navigation on inland riv-
ers, and nationwide develop
ment of waterway transporta-
ton as means of bringing the
farmer nearer to his markets.
%. Appointed a salaried tax
alton director, worked out tax
policy-retain excess profits tax,
kill the sales tax, and prevent
issue of all tax-free securities
and secured its adoption in prin-
ciple.
%. Gathered and shipped to
Europe 100000 bushels of farm
ers' gift corn, thereby saving
from starvation thousands of
children and incidentally Great
ing an extended market for
American corn products abroad.
"a. Issued missionaries and
referenda involving definite pro-
blems of national policy and pre-
scented Eyes" and mo" vote of
entire Farm Bureau membership
to Congress.
25. Conducted county farm
bureau hearings all over Ameri-
ca and presented the farmers
own case to Congress and the
public.
26. Established contra cts
with agricultural colleges, the
extension service, the United
States Department of Agl'icul-
ture, the Government, organiza-
tons of business men and work
ers, other farm organizations,
and the public at large which
have gained a profound respect
for the Farm Bureau because of
the service which the organiza-
ton renders to agriculture and
to the nation.
81. Conducted unbiased re-
search on the problems of agri-
culture and submitted facts and
figures to prove the true mind
and purpose of the American
farmer.
%. Organized nine service
departments, each under the
direction of a trained leader with
a budget at his disposal, and
placed them at the disposal of
American agriculture.
20. Established the truth
principle in publicity, maintain
ed an open-door policy, retained
documentary evidence for all
Farm Bureau news, and mar
shalled an array of public opin-
ion behind the farmer such as no
organized effort has ever enjoy
ed.
80. Carried forward the |
aspirations of the American |
farmer to secure economic and
social justice for agriculture, and
q SnIlarn deal fnl. oil the naonln
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-06

LOST-Pair of glasses some
where in Cottonwood. w. E.
Fuller. Finder please leave at
the Chronicle office. 52-2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

Ms. J. H. Summer, Mrs. Hal kohn,
NJ. George Hipp and Mr.. Horace
Sw;ttcnburg motored 10 Columbia
Tuesday 10 spend The day in that
city.
Father Washington and Mother
CoaJs both had the joint anniversary
Of thelr birthday Wednesday.
Mss Ollie Vaughn Of Prosperity
is now assisting in the millinery de-
partment Of Halt;wanger and Car
penter's popular dry goods store.
Mrs. Matte T. Cromer and little
granddaughter, Margaret Davis, of
Hodges. left Wednesday after visit
ing Mrs. Cromer's daughter, Mrs. R,
Dan Wicker.
Mr.. B. B. Davis. Mrs. D. a. Ep-
ting and Mr.. Al. ". Davis Of Col'lm-
bia attended the funeral Of little Lu-
ciIc Davis last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Thornton has returned
from Columbia where she was carried
this week by Mr.. Thornton and their
son, Mr.. W. B. Thornton, for X-Ray
examination. The many friends of
the family will be glad to know that
Mrs. Thornton is Improving.