davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-13
Plan Campaign Against srewerIes

Waslington.-A plan OF campaign
against brewers whose products con
tain Illegal percentages of alcohol will
he mapped out at a conference to be
held at the department Of justice.
, 1922-09-13
BUY SO locomotives

st. Louis.-Fifty locomotives. involv-
ing an outlay of $3.O00.000 have been
ordered by the Missouri Pacific rail-
way 1t is announced here.
, 1922-09-13
euy So locomotives

st. Louis.4Fifty locomotives, involv-
Ing an outlay of $3.OO0,000 have been
ordered by the Missouri Pacific rail-
way It is announced here.
, 1922-09-13

American Legion
con on in
New Orleans, DC
tober 16 to q, Po-
lice S~uperintend-
ent Guy r. Molo
ny win eall. his
brother Legion
naires into action.
Superintendent
Molony, an active
Legion member,
has a n n o u need
that 1000 uni.
formed Legion
, 1922-09-13
Japan Quitting Siberia

Tokio.-Japanese military evacua-
zion of Siberia has started. The trans
port Kumamoto has taken the first
contingent of troops to Japan. The
second transport is scheduled to sail.
, 1922-09-13
Ammonla kama poets nrother

P%endleton. Ore.-Fred Mason. broth
Or of Walt Mason, poet, died here from
the effects of a drink of ammonia
taken by mistake for medicine.
, 1922-09-13
Anti.Profiteer Coal Bin Passed

Washington.-The senate has pessed
and sent TO conference, the house anti
p~rofiteering coal bill. The vote was
40 TO Z.
, 1922-09-13
Gle
Copy for This Department Supplied BIZ
the American Legion News servics)
POLICE CHIEF LEGION MAN
Guy r. Moiony, superintendent Of
New Orleans "Ffnest, viii Call
LegIonnaires to Aid.

Confronted with the task Of handling
a crowd of 100000 visitors to the
, 1922-09-13
BUnKs FOR THE LEGION MEN
". A. w. steger, Chairman Of Nation.
al Convention Housing Committee,
Has Completed Plans.

Every man to his own taste in
'bunks.'' says v. A. w. Steger, chair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
PHONE RATE BOOSTS
To Be FOUGHT IN OHIO
(By United Press)


COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.-The first step
toward organized opposition to the
telephone rate increase OF the Ohio
Bell Telephone company in the state
had been taken today.
Law directors of various Ohio mu-
inequalities, meeting here Informally
late yesterday permanently organized
with election of w. s. McConnaughey,
Dayton. as president and Charles A.
Leach. Columbus, secretary.
Plans and proposals to carry out
their work were discussed at the
meeting, which was held behind closed
doors. What the plan of action will be
was not disclosed because, as one so
licitor put it:
We don't want to tip off our hand
to the telephone company"
Cases involving the fixing of rates
for unified telephone service are now
being heard before the Public Utilities
Commission for Dayton, Canton,
Akron. Youngstown, Toledo and vari-
GUS other cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAMS
HEADS NAVAL WAR COLLEGE

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. Rear Ad-
miral G. S. Williams assumed the
presidency of the Naval War college
here today, taking the place made va
cant by the retirement of Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims. Admiral Will
Jams has been attached to the bureau
OF naval operations of the navy de-
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

RABBITS cAVoRT IN CITIES
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Backyard
rabbit hunting is the latest thing in
Indiana city sporting events in 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

zone may hunt rabbits in the city
but is prohibited from using firearms,
officials of the state office explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

According to reports at the state
game warden's office. rabbits are as
plentiful in the city as in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

Matchmaking was the first mechan-
ical activity of many of the famous
inventors.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Alister Colyille Appointed
commissioner to Fill Vacan-
y Caused By Mi. Stiles Death

By Mr.. Stiles. Mr.. Leach Ill iss ihi6dw ii6dw
the only one Of the Commissioners
who has held Office continuously
since the organisation 81 the county.
Il is fitting and proper that he
should have been chosen Chairman.
The choice of Mr.. Colville as
Commissioner from this district
meetswith the heartiest Of approval.
II was q true case Of where the
office sought the man and not the
man the office. Mr.. Colville is
especially well qualified to hold the
office to which he has been appoint.
ed. He was the first County Aud
itor Of Sioux County and under:
stands county business, perhaps,
better than any other man in the
county. He was formerly cashier
Of the old First National Bank here.
He is . thoroush-goinR business
man, four-equare in every way, and
il is certainty that he will be, oi
great assistance to the other Com
nissioners in continuing to manage
the affairs Of Sioux County in an
efficient and business like ways
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
(This wleekls

y. w Buel . Sioux county tarm.J
sr and rancher living near Mcintosh
came here Friday on the train from
Mott to see Jerome Whiteeasle Re.
sardings the lease Of Indian land. #
Merrill Thunder, the famous So
len BASEBALL catcher was here atths
sub-tation. While here he visited
q the home q his sister, Mrs. John
Little Grow over night. ss1 4
Oscar Good hoy wss town after
lhis mail saturday from bis farm &.
Amos Good Grow Just i received 4
telegram from WI pala stating that
his adopted son Ben Red Bird war
yery u.
m White Eagle 81 sols,is Wa
here saturday to attend the Citizenns
meetine, the meeting, however had
been stponed snnta next Tuesday.
Our Farmer, shipman III
commended that horses be bought
Ilbt Indians Tor spring farming
Amos Elknasion and tsmil \ e.
rived here ~ ~ from near Fire
tel. 8. p: 70 tarnsact bnsiness Il
[thesA Assncy otiice He will return
~ Firestts.el 4 n. sprday 4;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Cannon / \ Ball ! Item, |
(Ma..,2's

sS ys55flf ~ y3ystxsSz
4 baby boy Was born Sunday az
sternoon % q. and Mrs. Joe Two
Bear. Mother and child are doiss
fine. ! ss5:
d or load d. potatoes arrived
I here sior Hokanson Bros. q III u. | I.
Tie iooal N. freight hid ]
snow plow on last Monday morn.
Ing. s.5's:s 81
Gust Hokanson was, here unload.
Ing potatoes from the car. Nj.
Nhitessele and * dhand are help
Inn d
Harris was here freigh hting
{ from Fort Yates.
Al. Tibbstts and Claud K.
spotte transac a business atsthe
3ssub- tion. s.ss
Jessie Gray Besr. Indian police.
/ man waa here W iitine for sapt, +.
p. ssman 4 sSos 4 ssssnt np the line,
NJ. Fool l,ears IN !! \! / 4 il il to the sub.
staticn snd "a Z ! 4 iis Y received
q ! q ~ a y &, Al "a \, =. =.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
!. Gard J. /! ! !. .o.lf |. I Thanks ] !.

4 We wish to take this means 81
expressing our heartfelt thanks for
Tie abundance Of kindness shown
sus during our hours Of sorrow over
the departure ;of our husband and
father and for the great / assistapce
I ',iinsnS I Us By our friends and neigh.
bors. Especially do We wish 81
thank Chas. Pulling for'his aid and
Capt. 4 r. Baker for the beautiful
tioral wreath. i. Is # il y 81
s Mrs. Eva Stiles and family.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Too much water makes th Chips
scarce fer this time. Hops tn do
better when we get sum dry weather.
Scoop.
Gates In 4 Roman Camp.

The "praetorian gate was the name
Of the front gate In a Roman camp.
It was always the gate that faced the
enemy. Every Roman camp had four
gates. The "decuman gate was op.l
poslte to the praetorian gate. and was
the farthest from. the enemy. The
gates on the right and left sides Of
the camp were called respectively the
p0rta principals dextra and the D0rta
principals sinistra.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

Precincts caucuses for electing dele
gates shall be held at the regular
polling places in the respective pre-
cincts at S O'Clock p. M, April 12th.
Signed 4. g. Leach.
s,.I.l... 5.s. Cbsirrnan.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

A call for Republican County
Convention has been issued by ]. G.
Leach, Chairman Of the County
Committee, to be held Saturday,
April 10Th, at Z O'Clock r. M. at
the Court House, in Fort Yates, for
the purpose Of electing three dele.-
gates to attend the state convention
at Jamestown, April 18th.
The representation both at the
state convention and at the county
conventions is based on the vote at
the last general election for John
Steen. According to that delegates
which may attend The County Con-
syention from the various precincts
in the county have been apportioned
and are enumerated in the call Civ.
en- below.
Precinct Caucus to select delegates
for the county convention will be
held Wednesday. April 18th.
Call for R.puble.n County Del.s.t.
Convention
Pursuant to a call made by the
Chairman Of the state Republican
Committee for a delegate convention!
to Be held ~ estown, J, April 18th,
1922 u q. Leach. Chairman q
the County Rep blican Central Com
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

Dates for the payment Of the s25
.per-capita payment at the various
districts of the reservation nays
been set as follows: {
Fort Yates April
Cannon Ball April 3
Porcupine April 10
Il Bullhead April II
Little Eagle April 12
Wakpala-Kenel April IL
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Republican County Conven-
ton Called to Elect Delegates
to Go to Jamestown Meeting

mittee Of Sioux County, do hereby
call a delegate convention Of the
Republican voters Of Sioux County
to assemble at Fort Yates on the
10th day*of April, 1922, at the
Court House at z o'clock, p. M.
Representation to be as follows:
Each precinct to be allowed one
delegate for each 25 votes cast at the
last general election in each re-.
spective precinct for John Steen,
which represantatinns are "a follows:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06

IN 1000 the 9th cavalry was trans
ferred to Fort Yates to take the
place Of the old 7th. He was dis
charged in 1892 with the rank Of
sergeant. While serving as a SOL
.dier here in ''F' troop Of the 9Th
Cavalry, he was a member Of the
detachment which was sent to cap
tture Sitting Bull, in 1890, down on
the Grand River.
{ orsa.issd Stiles Cattle Go.
( After his discharge from the per-
vice he went over to Emmons county
where he aled on q claim and enter
ed the cattle business in u small
way. In 1898 he opened a general
merchandise store in Winona and
for time was postmaster there.
In 1907 he returned to Fort Yates
and entered into the Indian trading
s. va 4 4 b Ma Z !, ! y
business here with j. NJ. Carignan
under the old firm name OF Carignan
and Stiles. In 1911 the partnership
was dissolved, Mr. Carignan remain
l ing in the store and Mr.. Stiles tax.
Ing over 'ne ca'ele interests .nen
!. was. .iia. NJ o1iles orsanl1eu Tue
otl'es Sa's'e go.' Wnlcn tnousn W.
gun ~ = sthal -, way nas Stown 70 W
Tue iarses' cAtsle co4u4pahy ~ .he
stale olnce we otsanisssloh 4 MI. .
es'ies mas acssu - lnansef ana n
president ,n oIstne oo0Mpsny.
Wneh Ing " c'ouu'y - H. Y ~ sea
M. otlles was Y ppoautco sle vtSsns w
commissioners sna n1s A'ns si,en al,
va "A Snalrns.syy1 y = E t'e Doss "a " 90 ~
~ A.s less ~ 81 sa.n . I; :. : . 4 :.
Mnsk aat y ssnf hssss esass
4sevsaorzn sssesskr :, .,o'osl = Il .E1 II
s''s s.,ouA nu"lsI ~, 1e1luse pelnk y \.
AeaYl'y n .u.eies'eu = luminous 1
n1pun'y Ahu o'ouA eoun.y 'anu.
is 'sa'a1' Naasa n'a' ssan1a 90
Il. The town. Of Fort Yates, the
fstandlng Rock reservation and
Sioux x County have gu suffered q
severe loss IN the death OF Mr..
lstlaes. lie was q Keen business man
and in the manasement OF county
analrs exniDltea -, the same keen IN
slgnt ana business acumeil' as ne
gig ~ ms own aHalrs. his ISN'T interest crest
We was tne interests OF 1ne taxpayers
] ana a's nus constant endeavor was 70
1he vas friend y, TO them; they. gave
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Call for Republican County Delssat.
Convention


f Wal felles hows th water out yur'
5way9 She shore has been a runnin
:tu beat th ban out aroun these parts.
One o th Peelers 1--WE won't give i'm
away started in a rushin th season.
He wuz a. crossin at tn bridge, an
his bronc thot he'd make short
cut. Wal they both went plun4.
outen sight, an had nice little swiMl
fer about fifty yards fore they craw-:
led out. I haven't noticed any wea.
ther thet hes been SO darned hot tibet
| wanted tn take a bath in the creek
just yet, an specially when thars ice
three foot thick a runnin, as thick
las Russian thistles in harvest time.
One O tn ol time peelers held q
sale las Saterday an a few o tn
/, Peelers loped down to take er in.
Those frum Chadwick, war Turkey
} Track Bill, Prickley Pear Jac. Th
scratchin Kid, Little Buck, Last
Chance, an Colorado Charley. III
Scratchin Kid wanted tu buy sum
chickens, an Turk an Prickley Pear
had q big argument as tu how many
roosters an hens be he'd ort tn get.
Turk wuz fer him a buyin IL hers
an one rooster. Prickley Peak held
tibet he ort til get I 2 roosters an, one
Then. I'd like mighty well tn give
]yu th whole arguments they put up,
lbut it wud take up tn much space,
so I'll jest leave thet out. Anyway
l|th Kid bot 10 hens and not a aroostel
lin th bunch. Turkey Track, he got
Slhisself q team o hosses an Prickley
Pear corrallsd hisself bull an q
binder. Erun th looks Q these
]Peelers a BLOWN tterselves fer this
=lkind @ dope, it looks as if they wer
q goi, inlu til. Pumpkin rollin biz.
mess, an il shore makes til other
sIPeelers feel like quitin th range.
i Tn Peelers shore had . good bunch
Icnt out tu run Ter Office, but evel
4 1darned one. got cold feet, 90 they are
4 Egoin "a put up Scoop fer Sheriff,
4 Turkey Track WIZ 4 goin t,l rtil,
hut he got this Pun,pk lin rollin fey
an backed OH, soy Scoop says tlsssl
4 he viii try : sitting at'th Job. q al
4 be cant cutsout enuf votes vi win
iout Hell drift back ID his 81 iiot
'o headin dogies, A iurnishia Chip
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
Co Stiles Found Dead in Bed Friday Morning
Los. ]. ljos.tin.bls 10 Fort Yates, Sioux
County ~ lhe Reservation

s...s., .s''s -
.a.;,.a f,ll n. ~. ~,
!, Is : !, ] u. !.
Doar' = Sou'''Y s"'nlnlssl
sioux County, manager ll z 81 ana sllss!. pss 4
ideht, q tho stillks 3 q 4. Cattle GO 1,lsl
Cd away early fridsy snotnll 4
while sleeping, t'eacef, and = q: Se;s
II, at the west catnp Of the Ige lfs
Cattle Co., " miles northwest ~ y
Fort Yates. Even yat 3;it is3 lI1 g
for the community q realize T.
Jack Stiles has rome on tbs llt
long journey. Only when sfNe
shock of his sudden death has l,
partly alleviated caii the COUNT a
preciate the full extent Of its adss
in the death 81 M. STILES. ;ss,;lsl
Mr.. Stiles remarked when cttg
10 bed Thursday nisht. after q l1aia
day Of riding, that He was as tifd
as he had ever been He Has
sleeping with McCofd, the cook 4 u
the west camp. he went to ia
about nine o'' clock and dropped
into ! deep and quiet sleAp. Ne
was awake about three III the morn.
ing, when he spoke 4 few words 70
Cord. After that he dropped
back into the same quiet slumnl lber
which, as we now know, greM deep
or and deeper, until he had siept
beyond the limitations and triilaOf
the wakefull world. .s3s5s s'gss I
Jack Stiles was always the tifat
man up, in camp. Friday mcrdina.
|McCiord woke first. He :soks I'D 9 .
without waking M. STILES, ilhat 4 s. !.
|tng q hisn ls g stiit areu OUT from 4
aed ls, sldine e. tns Gay I', oelolss y y n! n
1s s!' ~ al9' ~ aao asa H. 'asls
Inoe c1si y. tne l't,a -. Y, D0s esn =
le.sht and nine , IS. slnen y as as may nay
~. s'ales aealn ' wss Wy o,scoseIea '
. Inc llEl news, vas Dlousn' = tols ].
fstas 'nmsala.e' 'ysDy raul- moissn
sna Dave massey y y 4s e. AauRnMn =
ana sJ. NJ: ~ CaflRnan y ~ fe'urned Witla
them tll' @ .ne camp' ~. the doc.or !'na' ).
ans tnat Vt. ", o1lles came came sonls ON oeasn g
| y sneait iahute' me Doay wa. wae
pIousn. - = ny noh'e 'nat esenlns' 8
Mf. sues nag Deen sfouo'eo more $
sEs O. less wlsn nls neaf1' anu on'y 9
week before naa remarked 70 M
.af'snan '1 !, tnas ne was Ieehns 'af
Irom rom wen.
izpls. Exprsssivs Fansrai
The funeral was held Sunday after,
noon in the Agency hall, under the
direction o. J y N. Carignan. The
services. il keeping with what
would have been the wish Of Mr..
Stiles, were simple. An agency
choir sang three beautiful and ap
propriate hymns and . few remark
Il -. 3 . go nr.s 4 a. L J, a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-04-06
fer Chadwick.

Il Z. T. s , /.
Callers at til C.M.L. Ranch fer III
past week wer: Messrs A. Willman,
I. Short Jr., Dallas, Cryel an Ver-
gil Greer, Big Phil an family, Bob
Gilland, Turkey Track and family,
Big Mike, Little Buck, Last Chance,
Art and Jim Williamson, Misses
Carey, Lizzie, Blanch, Susie an Mrs.
Williamson, Misses Susie, Barbara
an Annie Stunper, Prickley Pear
Jack, all Of Chadwick. I'll Scratch.
in Kid, Show Elm Ray also Of Chad
wick, Henry Murphy an Joe Eagle.
man Of Shields, Donald an Richard
Treat, Mr.. Schrador Of Seifridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
PLEASURE BEACH.

A gala week with three big events scheduled is the program arranged for the closing of the season of Pleas ure Beach. On Friday afterndon and evening it is going to be F1apper Day postponed from last Monday. Flap per Day is feature never before at tempted in New England and there s going to be just loads of fun. both for girls and women who have bobbed hair and their friends who have not The bobbed haired girls will have a chance to enter the contest which Will determine who's who in Ffapper king dom. The contest starts in the after noon and will continue through into the evening when the final judging will be done at the dance palace fof- lowing a big F1apper parade.
 This will be the last time for the youngsters to have a special day for themselves before the park closes. Free transportation on the Stratford avenue ferries and special concessions On the attractions at the park are off, fered to them.
 Sunday ends the season at Pleasure Beach and arrangements are being made to have it lone grand and glori- ous closing. The F'aitana Society ana club are also to have their outing on that day and have arranged to give free to the public a marvellous dis play of night Italian fireworks. They will also give a 30 piece band concert both afternoon and evening in the picnic grove.
 Special attention is called to he fact good at Pleasure Beach, is exception ally fine for bathing, making it great for those who want one tor two more last swiIns before the closing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Funeral Services for
 Mrs. Ellen Locke to >,. Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Ellen Josephine Locke of S04 Fairfield ave nue, who died yesterday afternoon ae her home, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The body will be taken to Hoosic Falls, N- F., for burial in the Maple Grove cemetery, Friday
 Mrs Locke was the widow of Syd- vanus Locke, a lawyer and inventor of the first automatic grain binder, and other agricultural implements She was also the mother of Sylvanus D. Locke. vice president of the Locke Steel Chain company of this city, with whom she has made her home since 1900
 The deceased was born August 5, : 1S40, in Vienna. Oneida county, New York, the daughter of MT. and Mrs John Parker. Her father was a vex- eran of the War of 1912, and resided in Litchfield county. Conn, until 1914, when he moved to Vienna On her Fist birthday, Miss Barker wed MT. Locke, who although a lawyer, arso gained prominence as civil engineer. Two children were born to the union. Sylyanus, Jr-, and Jhla J. Locke, both of whom now live in this city. The father died in Hoosic Falls in 1896 During her residence in Bridgeport Mrs Locke had been a ! member of the First Methodist Epis- copal church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILLS FOR PALACE
New Theatre Announces Film Feast
 as Its Policy.

Polls Palace Theatre, opened with great bang on Monday evening, an- nounces policy of two big feature pictures on each program. The b1ll of each week. Starting tomorrow comes faacdnating Gloria Swanson in her newest picture, 'Her Gibded Cage.'' It Is the story of a. young girl who becomes notorious as an ac- tresS, while underlying her reputa- splendid spirit of sacrifice. The film gives Miss Swanson every opiportun- ity for the display of clothes. too and fans know Just how we'll she VIII grasp that chance. David PoWetf Harrison Ford and Walter Hiers are be another five or more reeled fea~ ture also on the bill. Watch for the announcement tomorrow!
 The current bill is proving DIE hit. ''The Dictator" with Wallace Reid, is riot of laughs and ztppy with action. LS1a Lee is the heroine. Then there is the news reel. lovely Prizma, and MT. Polls forward or welcome.
 The music is favorite topic of conversation about town Warde Johnston has put a unity, quality ana enthusiasm into that orchestra that makes them sound like an organ1Za- ton that has been rplaying together for months. The overture number ilas a variety of theme and familiar ity that scores big The lntroduc- ton of the vocal duet and the quar- tet proves an added chaErn- Then there is Chieftajn Caupohcan, Metro- SoIitan Grand Opera baritone, who stops the show at every performance. He Is marvellous. Virginia BeM. pne dancer and Marie Cassoltl Tn An aria, round out the program splendid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06

night only as an added attraction, To- cal amateurs will have a convention.
 In North of the Rio Grande," a Jack Ho1t-Bebe Daniels Paramount picture which will come to Polls to- morrow, a little mountain creek is shown in which the trout are said to have been so thick that waders step ped on them on fording the stream.
 That's a good fish story "as is''- but 1t gets even better when Bebe insists that she caught one with her handaand taught it to swim back ward!
 North of the Rio Grande" is an entertaining adaptation of Wal of Paradise" a novel dby Vingde E. Roe. The co-stars are supported by we'll kn own players.
 Today for the last times, Agnes Ayres in 'Borderland,' the Para mount super feature, is being shown. It is a society drama of the higher class, giving Miss Ayres opportunity for her histronic ability, not even af- forded by "The Shiek.'' Seven vau- deville acts have proved a treat, from opening to closing. including "A Mod ern Cocktair'; ''WeIlcouae Inn''; and Frank Dobson, always a local favor ifa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Equal Representation for Women on COP.
 Ticket Is Planned

New Haven. Sept. S.-Women may pbe styen representation On a parity tVfth men in the Republican state or Egenizadon. The rules committee of 1zeek will decide the question of how l<ar the women will be permitted to sit t4n the Republican councils of the state. The representation of the Baso- men Is noE unofficial
 The women have an auxiliary state 2cornIuittee and women as electors can tCiaim the right to compete with men Hhey see fit But thus far no woman afas actually been elected on the stale countpittee. though the elevation of Mrs Davis as committee member sr1he coLn,n1ttee will probably be asked to decide definitely just what the at~ tttude of inc party will be in the fu- fure as fo the active participation of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-06
Speeding Up
 Drive on Smyrna

Constantinop1e, Sept 6.-Whi1e the Turks are hastendng to press their ad- vantage over the Greeks in their drive towards Smyrna, the latter are rush Ing endorsements to the scene, and if General Tricoupis can restore the morale of his men, the Kema1SstS may yet be brought to a standstu, 1t is believed here
 News of the appointment of Gen. eral Tricoupis as commander in chief was received with marked enthusiasm by the local Greek population which now looks for a turn in the success of their army They point to the slc- cess won by the Third Army Corps in an entire Turkish cav airy division west of Bilejik as indi- eating that the Greek morale Is not entirely gene.
 It is officially announced that all the army corps in the southern group have effected a Junction, thus still further improving the situation