davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
SllERIFF'S SALE
of Personal Proper,


BY virtue of Il certain distress
warrant issued by Finley NJ. Ar
buckle. a Justice of the Peace. on
the 22nd day of July. 1922. | Will
sell at public auction. on the prrnl-
Uses of John e.. Dice. on the South
side Of Main Street in The Town of
LcwiShurG. Grccnbrirr county. West
Virginia. ON
SATURDAY.. OCTOBER !. 1922.
beginning at ten O'Clock IL. H.. tn"
following personal property levied
upon by me. in compliance with
the mandate of the said distress
warrant. rs the property Of Phil e..
Jacks, viz:
All the household and kitchen
furniture now in my possession and
situated in the dwelling house Of
the said John &. Dice, upon the said
promises. including chairs, tables
and table covers, stands, beds, bed
lounges, chiffonicrS and dresscrS,
rugs, cushions, clcctroliers, lamps,
pictures and picture frames, tapes
try. curtains, draperieS, screens.
bed and table linen, mats, china
and glassware, knives, forks, spoons
and ladies, toilet articles, ornaments
and brio -brac. wearing apparel,
trunks. kitchen and cooking utcn-
sils, one Majestic Range, one Refrig-
orator. one New Home Sewing Ma
chine, one Brunswick Talking Ma
chine with records and record
books, golf clubs and bag. porch
furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CaSh.
l.. l.. GRAIBEAL-. Sheriff
DOW Grcrnbricr County. W. Va
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
Marks

I. y"u are holding a basket OF Ger
maa marks the News from Berlin Is
sal. In the last week Of March. Ger.
many added S.4Gi.uOHO marks :, it,
paper currency In circulation. This
sort OF irritation i the reason why
German '"m,n"d!ty prices advanced ~
ar"rac" OF ~ per cent in March.
When prices are low money i hard
!" get. When money is plentiful,
prices am hirh. The system gets Us
coming and going. It's Il gambling
game, with permanent cleanup only
for the gentleman who salts il away
while the sailing is good
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
Where X.RaYs Are Fatal.

RocntE"n rays over the abdomen
prove fatal in large number of eX-
perimrntS on dogs, while the same
rays oyer the thoraX produce no i'll
effects. This important fact has been
learned by many experiments made at
the University of California medical
school by :. l.. Warren and DR. G. II.
Whipple, who report details for the
Journal Of Experimental Medicine.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
Where Winter and Summer Nee,

There is an automobile circle trip
cut "t Denver that takes the traveller
from temperate IN Arctic climes with
In few hours. "aliS for an overcoat
In the middle OF summer and affords
opportunity for the picking OF wild
flowers among the snow banks.
Those waes
My husband is extremely fond Of
grapes. Eats them morning, noon and
night. sort Of grape nut. ehr'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06

me County Court converes ., :,
FIRST Tuesday in each of tho "a tie
OF January. February. March noatls
May, June, July, September a, April.
November and December. nv UI'o's'
August. eeuays Ia
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
MACRO>SAL.

MACRO>SAL.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Lum-
bago, and Neuralgia of Rheu-
matte origin.
Pamphlet giving specific direc-
tons and diet list of utmost i'm
portance to rheumatic people
mailed on request from our office.
Price 81 per Bottle.
Your dealer can supply You.
Distributed by
S. B. WALLACE Il CO.,
Wholesale Druggists.
Marlinton. West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-10-06
MILLER & GARRETT
LAWYERS
LEwiSDURG, WEST VIRGINIA.

IEwiSDURG, WEST VIRGINIA..
Announce that they have formed
partnership for the general prac-
ticc Of Law in the courts of West
Nirginia-both State and Federal.
Offices, Lewisburg, West Virginia,
Opposite Court House.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

bringing about great constitutions,
reIoIm IN the course of the next parlia.
ment. ITO repeal the Parliament a.
whlch limits the House Of Lords,
Veao @ power--would be folly" he said.
1he Conservative party is nat hns.
lale to trade unionism, MIR. Bonar Ios, Tasv
ven. on, expressing the view that 4 4
would would be national misfortune if The
It IItuaicy OF the laborites made il more
Irnnsul1 II to have Labor members in tbe
mouse of Commons. This decIara+;nn au
~ y. ms attitude toward labor wa. l.,
.lns with to-dny's electoral deyelon. =.
ia. iinehts, the feature of which was the
let-up in the Conservative can,ne;a, ra
against labor and the concentratipn ~ .
.ne = conservative strength against tho
Asguith Liberals. eains' 'he
a, both Conservatives and foIIower. of
Mr. As,quith denied to-day the rumops m
"a pending negotiations looking toward
working arrangement to bring the;r
forces together The Conseryatiyas =
ma nave evidently come to the conclnsion
Inat they have more to fear now From,
Ine As.quith following than from the
Lapor'tes, and word has come from
party headquarters that Conservative
energy is to be devoted to fghtinr The
Asquith Liberals between now and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Declare Siege in
Allies Ready to
Constantinople
Unite for Drastic Action
Against Kemalist Efforts
TO Ignore Terms Of Truce; ;
France Sends Warships
British Hold Customs
Massacres of Prisoners Are
Laid to Turks by Greeks;
Peace Farley Doubtful

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 7 (By The
Associated Press). Tho Allied COM
missioners in Constantinople have been
given full authority to declare a state
OF siege or take any other measures to
preserve order.
This was the response of the Allied
governments to the cabled requests Of
the High Commissioners for permission
TO take complete and speedy action. 1t
is now certain the Allied authorities
here will deal with any attempts at
disturbance or infringement Of the Mu-
oanla convention In drastic manner.
British, French and Italians are az
one in their determination to check the
powerful movement which the KemaI-
lists have set in motion. The British
have at no time since the intentions of
the Turkish Nationalists were made
evident relaxed to the least degree
their vigilance, and now French war
ships are about to proceed here or are
on their way to strengthen the Allied
authority.
British to Operate Customs
Lieutenant General Sir Charles Har-
ington, commander in chief Of the
Allied forces, has informed Rafet
Pasha, the new Governor, that he would
permit no usurpation Of the Allied au-
thority, and Rafet explained that the
sweeping demands for evacuation of
the Allied military forces and for ether
CONCESSIONS came from the Angora gov
ernment. The Kemalists have even at
tempted to take over the customs reve-
nues, but the British authorities have
decided to operate the customs them
selves.
The calling of three additional
classes to the Turkish colors Is in
terpreted here as merely a show Of
force.
Ali Kemal Bey, editor of the Con-
stantinople i-Nationalist newspaper
"Sabah," has been arrested and con-
demned to death by the Turkish au-
thorities here, the Allies have been
informed. Late last night the Allied
representatives gave Rafet Pasha, the
new civil Governor of the city, forty
eight hours in which to release the
editor. Rafet replied he was unaware
Of the arrest, but would investigate.
1t was reported that Ali Kemal Eey
had been hanged at Ismid after a
crowd had half lynched him, but this
was not confirmed officially.
The Allied High Commissioners feel
chat If the arrest was allowed to stand
it would De likely to lead to the i'm
prisonment Of hundreds Of other resi-
dents of the city, Turks, Greeks and
Armenians, who enjoy the confidence
and respect of the Allies
British Reported Retiring
According to Turkish Nationalist
headquarters, the British forces arc re-
tiring from Mosul, on the Tigris, in
northern Mesopotamia, and the Kemal-
lists are entering the evacuated area.
The Allied action with regard to Ali
kemal had been preceded by appeals
from hundreds of Turks to the British
authorities here to accord them safe
conduct, so that they might join in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT

1BRAN--Kellogg's s Bran, cooked and
Tkrumbled--and delicious in flavor and
edibiiity! Bran will permanently re-
lieve constipation when taken regu-
larly-at least two tablespoonful
daily; in severe cases, with every meall
Your doctor will indorse Kellogg "a
s,p for constipation
Rgg's Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifes the eliminative tract as moth
ing else can-and, being a nature
food, it creates no habit. Bran e
work is a revelationt
Serve Kellogg g Bran to the entire
family as a cereal, with other cereals
or in countless appetizing ways such as
in mullins, pancakes, raisin bread, etc.
Recipes on every package.
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
P. S.--Kellogg g Bran, eaten regu.
larly. will clearup pimply complexion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

the .gerat exodus of Greeks md Ar
menians which has been in progress re-
Gently since panic set In over the pos-
sibfiIty that the Nationalists were
ABOUT TO take control in Constantinople
and send In their troops. The arrest
and condemnation Of Ali Kemal gave
ene sigma Tor the remaining prominent
anli-Nntlonalist Turks to seak cover.
Ihree additional classes of Turkish
soldiers have been called to the colors.
u is announced to-day.
PARIS, Nov. z (By The Associated
Press A message from tho Greek
Consul General at Beirut, according to
the Greek Legation here, says That
the Turks have burned Greek prisoners
III the concentration camp at Caesarea
and massacred the Christian In
habitants Of that city. Eight Greek
onicers, the Consul General adds, were
shot by order of Kemal Pasha on the
charge Of breaking the rules for
prisoners.
Inc French government appears to
nave reached the limit of it's patience
IN dealing with the Turks and is tend
ing more and more to stiffen its at
titnde toward the Angora government.
In,s Is the Interpretation given in
political circles here to the sailing to-
cay OF the dreadnought Jean Bart from
Ioulon to join the Allied feet at Con.
stantinople in the face Of the Angora
governments demand that Allied war
ships seek permission before entering
Turkish ports.
1t was said in official circles this
morning that the French High Com
missioner in Constantinople has been
instructed to act in full accord with
the other Allied commissioners in their
demand that the terms of the Mudania
arristice be complied with in every
respect.
Tho feeling here is that the repre-
sentatives in Constantinople Of the
Angora government may be pursuing
their present tactics with the idea that
1T is possible, little by little, to under
mine the authority Of the Allies in
advance of the decisions Of the Lau-
same peace conference. The French
government, it is declared, will resist
this policy quite as strongly as either
Great Britain or Italy.
The Allied troops now in Constanti-
nople are regarded as sufficient to
maintain order unless there should be
general uprising of the Turks, which
is looked> upon as improbable.
Allies Standing Firm
Considering themselves reponsible
for the security and welfare of the
population Of Constantinople, the
Allies, it is added, will give up none
of their authority until the peace
terms have been decided upon and are
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Paris Alarmed
Over w eakness
In Franc Value
government May Be Forced
to Drastic Action, Even
to Exclusion of Imports
From England and u. S.
Reasons Not Understood
Bankers Said To Be Speculat-
inginH Hopeo of Cancellation
OF Part of German Debt
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. with financial cir
cles still in high state of excitement
over the continued mysterious weak.
ness OF the franc, a political aspect Of
tne situation began to develop TO-DAY
which may force the government to
take drastic action, even to the point
OF excluding imports from England
the United States and other countries
whose exchange is profting by the fall
OF the franc. The pound sterling, quot
ed at 69h, broke all records since the
arm!stice, while the dollar. at 1889.
fenSheo az the nigh point for the year.
Ihe reasons for this weakening of
the franc are not understood here
Suspicion was consequently voiced here
openly that English, American and
German banking groups are speculat-
ing with the franc as we'll as the mark
IN the hope that the financial Difficult
ties of both France and Germany will
compel France to accept the cancella-
tlon OF large part of the German
debt. Irrespective Of the merits of
this charge, there was great activity
IN parliamentary circles urging Pre-
mier Poincare to bar imports. Inas-
much as the blame for the present sit
uation is popularity placed upon Ger
many, pressure is also being brought to
bear on the Ministry to enter Germany
and seize territory if the fall Of the
franc continues even after the ban on
imports has gone into effect.
From responsible source The Trib-
une was informed that the government
fnds itself compelled to choose be.
tween two courses-either to bar i'm
ports, chiefly from the United States
or to adopt a policy of fiduciary in.
flation, to which it is known to be
strongly opposed. In either event il
may be compelled to take political re-
prisals against Germany, for this ac-
tion is demanded above all by public
opinion in the event of the francs
falling. to the point of increasing the
cost of living.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Some staggering consiinaiion facts;
Know how Kellogg, ,gBran can help YOU!

Ninety out Of every ope aEdfs
people suffer with constipa16 OK,
stipation is the direct. ae6sabf hdkk4
downs in old ssg6wsfed vi i&li1
and ninety per cea%of il Eessi II
Do you realizs that ghearly NV&y
case of constipatssxm traceabl9 3
neglect in answering hassse's calE
In a few years the suff Fer has slatent
constipation "--the ost DANGEROUS
form Of ALL Toxic pdkons penetA Ate
the intestine walls, polluAQg the she6od, !,
which in turn poisons and ahees every
organ in the body. Nearly every
case Of diabetes and Bright g disease
can be traced to constipation or in,
testinal poisoning, as can most rheuma-
tism, headache, brain fag, hardening
Of arteries and other organic diseases.
Pills and cathartics can never afford
you permanent relief. What you need
is natura q most wonderful roughage-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
London Asks Delay
In Near East Parley

PARIS. Nov. 7 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--The British rov-
errlment, in communication
which Lord Hardinge, the Anbas-
sador, presented to Premier Poin-
care this evening, has requested
postponement of the Lausanne
conference to November q be-
cause Of the British elections.
Although the French govern
ment has not yet replied, it was
indicated at the Foreign Office
that the Premier would oppose
such long delay but might con-
sent to a shorter one, November
20 being mentioned.
The original date fixed for the
conference was November 13.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Thompsons Sail for London
Daughter end Granddaughter
TO Visit MIR. Haryey

The President Van Buren, of the
United States Lines, will sail to-day
from, Hoboken for Queenstown. Ply
mouth. Cherbourg and London, taking
Mrs. Marcellus Thompson and Miss
Dorothy y. Thompson, daughter and
granddaughter of George Harvey,
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain. They will pass the winter
holidays with Mr.. Harvey in London.
Others booked to sail are Mrs. G. p.
Toby, wife of the secretary of the
American Chamber Of Commerce in
London; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Carathers, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ray
mond, Mr., and Mrs. j. Henry Nc
CleHan, il. A. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Rocky and f. c. Townslev.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08
Girl Killed i'm Election Din

The blare of the horns and ratties
with which she and several Of her play.
mates were celebrating election day
kept eight-year.old Anna Biack, Of 1889
Amsterdam Avenue, from hearing the
horn of an automobile which bore down
upon her as she was crossing the
street in front of her home yesterday
noon. She was knocked down before
she even saw the approaching car and
died before an ambulance could reach
her.
John Ardenschein, Of 10 Belmont
Avenue, Yonkers, owner and driver Of
the automobile. was arrested on tech
nical charge OF homicide and taken to
the West 152d Street station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-08

ready to be applied France Is under
stood to be In full accord with Great
Britain on this question.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21
SICK BABIES FL0GGED
biack And Blue Marks Result From
Chinese SURE New Under
Baby Clinics Care

Babies are still suffering from the
so-called cures OF Chinese doctors Of
the old school in China. \ baby re.
Gently brought to DIR. VIVA u. Apple
ton. an American woman physicisn en-.
Gagged in health work in Foochcw. had
perpendicular black and blue marks
on it's back
Upon questioning the mother. we
found that il was the result CT a so
called medical treatment says Dr.
Appleton. THE logging had been
given the child as a treatment FOR
cholera that morning. We found the
youngster suffering from stomach con
PLANT The mother looked sheepish
when We told her thu: tSe yon..I M
was duo TO overlooking and Ia.
proper feeding was the best care. 1t
seems inconsistent to have Chinese
treatment in he morning and shen
come TO our Childrcn's Health Carter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21

ence in the afternoon. But therein lies
great hope, The mother brought the
baby to us beeagse she was not fully
satisfied.
DR.. Appleton heads The health work
Of the Young women's Christian Asso.
cation in China. city vide heanh
campaigns and Better Babies Confer.
ences are frequent part Of he. work
Lectures, demonstrations am eNhih,.s
including popularized health prono.
sanda IN movie form have already haa
a far reaching effect. At p~escn. So
is organizing health supervision n the
Shanghai government scnool upon in
yitation. seeking to demonstrate health
work in schools taronghcu, Cana.
With the assistance CT AIRS. Chen.
Or. Appleton is trans'atlng aa. Ame--
lean book on infant care inc Chinese.
Advisory health bulletins and posters
arc being widely distributed.
Prior to going TO the ar East In
1921 pr. Apple',n was engaged in
public health work IN Labrador She
was graduated from the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Dr. Appleton is from Tama.
Ohio
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21
STUDIO GLIB POPULAR WITH
MOVIE ACTRESSES
Hollywood Plans Campaign For En-
larged Club House

That jealousy doesn't always exist
between movie actresses is proven by
the Y. W. C. A out in Hollywood
Movie actresses, from those in the
near star" parts to others playing as
extras. have combined to make the
Studio Club such a success, that this
winter campaign is to be put on 70.
. greatly enlarged club house Of their
own.
Sour movie family is made up OF
every branch OF the profession" says
Miss Marjorie Williams. in fact. the
girls are 50 talented and fascinating
that it is difficult to stop thinking
about them long enough to look ahead
10 the problems in industry. Aside
from eight actresses - six screen or
legitimate and two .extras'-we have
scenario writer's. publicity and news
paper writer's. cutter and one pro.
motion agent. Nearly all are working
at the big studios. Eight nationalities
arc represented among them"
Several Of the legitimate actresses
are taking part in sketch entitled "A
Hollywood Closeup" soon to appea.
on a vaudeville circuit. 1t has been
written by a resident member of the
club. The trials OF job-hunting with
no money for next weeks board are
depicted.
Teas and frequent dances are among
the social activities Of the club. For
girls newly arrived, the Employment
Bureau and the Rooms Registry play
a helpful role Until the conditions
in the movie industry improve, girls
are strongly urged not 10 come to
Hollywood without definite positions
OF sufficient cash to tide them over an
Indefinite period of unemployment.
This season work as extras accord.
Ing TO Miss Williams, is difficult even
for young women familiar with the big
studios.
Mrs. Jesse Lasky. Mrs. c. b. de Mile
and Mrs. William de Mile are among
the women prominent in the Holly
wood circle who are active in the club.
Daniel Frohman is another staunoh
friend who visits it on all his trips 10
the coast and frequently entertains its
members
Miss Williams home is Rochester.
Indiana.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21
Social and Personal
- rRIENn TO MAN-

,u,b Apologies 10 Mr.. Sam W. Foss-
have lived 81 a house By the side
Of the road
wsere the race Of men passed by;
, M of the good. a Bit OF the bad,
AZ good and as bad as |
lave tried to avoid the scorner's
seat
MIR hurled a cynic's ban.
IN house Of dreams and realities,
And been a friend to man.
ppi my dear little house by the
side OF the road,
whore the race Of men passed by,
Vas some how crumbled 10 earth.
penea,h dark canopies of sky.
+ am faint with strife,
Rut ms ardor of Hope
inward. / bid it fly.
Though I've lost my house by the
side OF the road,
Z can be mans friend till die.
LORETTA p. WILSON,
In Baltimore American
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21

For the latter part of January Miss
Mary Burch will instruct two classes
in folk and aesthetic dancing for chill
dron. between the ages of four to ter
years. There viii be two classes. one
for the children from ssnr to seven
years old and one for children from
seven to ten years old. The classes
will be limited to twenty in number
As Christmas gift TO a child one of
the dancing courses would be mos-
appropriate and would be one tina,
any child would enjoy The fee of 81
for eight lessons will be charged ant
all who are interested are urged to
come carly to register as these classes
are among the most popular given by
the "Y"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21
Board Meeting

On Monday, December IS. at D
m, the Board Of Directors of the Y
" c. a. held their regular meeting
in the *" rooms.
Mrs. Frank Hughes was elected
president Of the board to I'LL out the
unexpired term OF Mrs. Alphonso
Smith, who res gncl last fall on ac-
count of i'll health. Mrs. Hughes is
from the South and since she has been
in Annapolis has done splendid worl;
for the "Y" Under her very able
leadership the Board OF Directors is
confident of success in all branches OF
the associations work
Mrs. E. c. Heisce was elected to fiji
out the unexpired term of secretary
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21
Business Girls. cmh

The Business Girls Clah held their
annual Christmas party on Monday
December IS. at p. M. in the "Y''
rooms. a Christmas tree and giftr
was one Of the ENJOYABLE features of
tae evenings program. as well as the
songs. music and recitation. given by
the girls themselves. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21
Young Women's
Christian Association
II am come that they might have
life and that they might have
it more abundantly..

The Y w c. A. wishes to thank
everyone who contributed SO gencr-
ously in making the bazaar a success.
Special thanks are due The Maryland
Gazette. Evening Capital. The Art
Presc. and the merchants who gave SO
largely for the supper
The cooperation received by the
~" and all those who worked for Tie
bazaar shows that the Y W. c. 4.
has found permanent plate in an
napolis and Anne Arundel county
The good work that the association is
doing among the women and girls Of
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-21
CEildren's Dancing
Class TO Start shortly

a dancing class for children from
3 to IL years Old is being organized
by Mrs. Ridgeiy p Melvin: Mrs. Wal
ton Hopkins and Mrs. W ID. Brereton.
JT. The class will be held on Satur-
day afternoons ia 81. Johns College
gymnaeium and will be taught by
Miss Margaret Mather. who assists in
Mrs. Naudain Duer's class in/Bal;i-
more. Il is expected that the first
meeting Will be held on January G.