davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
THE TURKS ARE FoREsTALLED

Observation-Disclosures military ex-
perts here believe that whatever op.
portunity Mustapha Kemal Pasha had
for coup against Canstantinople has
now been lost in view of the quick
Strengthening of the defensive forces
in the neutral zone.
Forces landed from the British ships
have already entrencheu themselves at
Chanak, on the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles, bringing the strength of
the British land forces to 10000. The
advance guard of the Turks is report
ed to be 80 miles south of Chanak.
Jugo-Slavia has mobilized three divi-
sions near the Bulgarian border to
guard against reoccupation of Thrace
blythe Turks or their allies.
Armenians and Greeks are dying by
the scores from exposure Ten thou,
sand Italians and 10000 French were
forced to evacuate.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Floor Gives Way Under Party.

.Plttshurgh-Fifty school children,
most of them less than IL years old,
We're massed in the lobby of the
Strand, new motion picture theater
IN the East Liberty district, awaiting
admission to a free show, when the
concrete floor cracked from end. to end
and dropped the little ones into the
basement. The body Of Swear old
Madaline Kunkl, dressed in holiday
garb, was removed from the debris.
The injured, 50 children and the
theater proprietor, were placed on cots
IN q nearby hospital. II
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

| ~ q"
utes will spoil the flavor and longer
Will prove harmful and even danger
ous. A wooden spoon or an agate one
is best. though the agate If tapped on
the side of the kettle Is apt to chip OF
and that, too, is unsafe.
Food to be picked loses it crispness
II scalded and as that is the chief
charm of a good. pickle it should be
avoided.
Since vinegar and spices and salt are
the important Ingredients to use In
picking it is wise to choose the best.
Many an otherwise delicious combine.
ton has been ruined by poor or badly
favored vinegar and insipid spices. It
pays, even If ut a greater cost, to buy
standard and reliable article. .5.s
For those who like snappy cucum-
Der pickle try these: Into large jar
put cupful Of salt. a half-cupful each
OF sugar and mustard and quart of
vinegar. Drop the well-washed cucum.
Ders into the vinegar daily as they are
picked, keeping them covered with the
vinegar. Seal In Jars and they will
keep year, crisp and good-davored.
A bag Of spices and an onion may be
used for variety.
Ripe Cucumber PickIes.-Cut tho
ripe cucumbers in halves lengthwise.
Cover with salted water and heat
gradually, then let stand for an hour
or two. Remove and chill in ice water.
Make sirup by boiling two pounds Of
sugar, one pint of vinegar, two table,
spoonfuls each Of whole cloves and
cinnamon tied in cloth. Add the
cucumbers and cook ten minutes, re-
move the cucumbers to jar and pour
over the boiling hot sirup. Boil the
sirup for three successive mornings.
Reasons whole pleasure. all the Joys
of sense,
Lie IN three words-health. peace and
Il. competence.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
British May Modify Policy.

London-The question of peace or
war in the Near East seems to turn
first upon whether the question of the
future status of Thrace aln be kept
separate from the question of neutral
ity and freedom of the Dardanelles
and, second, whether the guns begin
to speak before the negotiations be-
tween the allied representatives in
Paris have ended
While there is not the slightest d.
minution in the announced determine.
tion of the British government to up.
hold the neutrality of the straits of the
Dardanelles, very significant semi
official statement has been issued
which seems to Indicate some modifica
tion of the British policy and its atti-
tude toward Greece in Thrace which
it may be assumed is the outcome of
the Paris negotiations, in which Lord
Curzon, the British foreign secretary,
participated.
Allies Seek Settlement.
This statement declared that Great
Britain was seeking nothing for her.
self, but that she would insist on neu-
traliZation of the Dardanelles and
free passage of the waterway under
the league Of nations or some other
international organization. All other
questions were secondary.
The negotiations in Paris have not
vet been completed but according to
advices received from the French can.
ital, Premier Poincare is hopeful that
a formula will be found acceptable to
all parties and which will enable the
allies to send collective note to the
Turks suggesting a conference to ar
range Il pact between the Turks and
the Greeks.
One Of the strongest charges made
against Premier Lloyd Georges Near
Eastern policy, especially by the Labor
party, has been it's pro-Greek charac-
ter. The Labor party announced that
1t was unwilling to engage the nation
sin war for the fulfillment of Greek
ambitions. 1t has been commented on
as strange that after the premer's re-
cent conference with the Labor lead
ers no report of the speech made was
published by either side of the con.
ference.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

onion; pepper and salt IL needed. a
little butter and chopped green pepper.
Heat thoroughly and serve the hash
spread on buttered toast; slip a
poached egg on each piece, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and minced pars-
ley.
Kidney Bacon RolIs.-Those who
like kidneys will enjoy this dish: Sea-
son cupful Of bread crumbs with
grated onion, salt, pepper and minced
parsley. Moisten with one egg well
beaten. Spread the crumb mixture
over thin slices of bacon and wrap
each slice Of bacon around small
kidney. Fasten with toothpicks, put
in baking pan and bake in q hot oven
until the bacon is crisp Remove the
skewers and serve on hot plate gar
nished with parsley. 4; s,
Chop -chop.--l'wo quarts Of small
green. tomatoes, tw elye small cucum-
bers; two quarts Of String beans, three
red peppers, one eaulifd dser, two
bunctes Of celery, one pint of, small
onions, one-fourth pound Of mustard
seed, two ounces Of tufmeric, one-half
ounce each Of allspice, pepper and
cloves. Chop the vegetables, cover
with one-fourth cupful Of salt to a
quart Of water, let stand twenty-four
hours, then drain. Heat the vinegar
and spices and when boiling add the
vegetables and cook until soft. Seal
in bottles Or: Jars. i.
Minced Veal and Eggs. Chop cold
cooked veal very fine. add hard cooked
eggs cut fine, one to each cupful of
meat. Reheat in hot water, add melted
butter, or cream sauce, a bit OF green
pepper, parsley and grated onion, pi.
mento or capers finely minced for
fayoring. Other meats may be pre.
pared in the same way. 3. M
caif,s erains. Soak. the brains In
cold water, parboil, remove the waste
tissue, throw into cold water, drain
and place in the ice chest. Rub with
melted butter, dip in egg and crumbs
and fry In a little butter, or they may
be hroiled. Serve with d cream sauce
Or with a sauce Of melted butter and
minced parsley.
Ham Toast. Take one-half cupful
Of minced ham, half teaspoonful OF
anchovy paste, a bit Of cayenne and
pounded mace. Take one-half cupful
Of milk and an egg well beaten, stir
until thick, over the fire, then spread
thinly on dry buttered toast, II de-
sired q poached egg ma be placed on
each slice. :
.,.e
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

Constantinople With Turkish
forces rapidly concentrating on the
border Of the neutral zone, General
Harrington, commander of Britain's
Near East army served notice on Mus.
tapa Kemal that any advance into the
inter-Allied territory would be consid-
cred an act of war.
This was Britain's reply to the
threat Of Hamid Bey, Kemalist repre-.
sentative in Constantinople, that the
Turks would cross the neutral zone to
invade Thrace, il that province were
not turned over to them Immediately.
British troops are digging In on the
near east front, reinforcements going
up from all the garrisons in Constants
nople. t8
Despite General Harrington's warn
ing, the Turks were reported bringing
up artillery and cavalry and making
every preparations for the attack.
The British were throwing up de.
fenses to command the two points at
which time Turks are expected to
strike, the Dardanelles and the Bos.
porus.
The widest front-one of about 80
miles-has been established to politi-
cal Constantinople and the Bosporus.
The British lines run through Scutarie
which is opposite the former Turkish
capital. The British right is on the
black sea and the left on the sea of
Marmora.
At Chanak, the key position to the
Dardanelles, British lines have been
established. 1t is opposite this front
that Turkish cavalrymen are reported
concentrating. ts
In Calcutta demonstrations in honor
of Mustapha Kemal Pasha continue to
take place throughout India. Moslem
feeling is being excited to higher
and higher pitch as the British govern
ment still refuses to give the slight
est sign of accession to the demands
Of the Moslem world as expressed by
it representative, Renal.
Sir Mahomed Shah, the Aga Khan,
chief of the Indian Moslems and a
loyalist Indian subject of Great Britain,
who is now in London, has issued a
"dIuAA6 " uEcdI OFlIdlu against
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges Turk
ish policy.
An Anatolian dispatch announces a
communique from Mardin on the from
tiers of Irak of several uprisings in
northern Mesopotamla.
Abulkert Bey, chief of the Hema-
vend tribe, has declared war against
the British and has taken over Sulai-
manieh, Chem Chemal and other near.
by villages. His men have killed
British major, two captains and sew
eral soldiers. Later Abulkert was re-
inf0rced by the tribes of Singeheue
and Disane and attacked Allah, de.
feating British garrison and captur.
ing 20 machine guns, arms and sup
plies.
1t is claimed that all the other
British forces in northern Irak have
been surrounded or cut off from one
another and that an airplane lombard
ment proved ineffective, 20 planes
having been brought down.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

10000 Tons Soft Coal unloaded. Ii
Duluth From 10000 to "a, 900 tons
OF bituminous coal were unloaded at
Duluth with 20 cargoes Of soft coal.
10000 tons, en- route to the Head Of
the Lakes, ccording to reports to G.
W.. White, N. w. fuel distributor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

cause they are supposed
to be unhealthful. A
moderate use Of such
things add to the palmer
foods and relieve mo-
notony.
The use Of alum for
picking is both unnec-
essary and injurious
and never use a metal
spoon in any vinegar So
L. V o.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

Frenehmen Files 213 Miles an Hour.
Versailles Flying at the terrific
rate Of 213.75 miles an hour, sadi LIE
Conte. French aviator, beat the
worlds airIlane speed record here.
Le Conte announced he viii try to
better his record. &; 5lg.3a8 u
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
General c. c. Andrews Is Dead

4 General G. G. Andrews Is Dead.
st. Paul-Major General Christopher
G. Andrews. Minnesota's only living
general of volunteer troops in the Civil
war, is dead. He was SO years old.
His health had been failing since the
first of the year. a83
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
Harding signs Bin to Limit Future,

Harding Signs Bill to Limit Futures
Washington-The Capper-Tincher
bill. providing for regulation Of trad.
ing in futures on grain markets, was
signed by President Harding. The
new act, which becomes effective Nov,
1, was passed by congress as substi
tute for the regulatory provisions OF
the future trading act. x
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
The dream In that of greater good
lifts humans from the level Of brutes.
Take this dream from them and they
are like quenched comets.
SOMETHING ABOUT REL,sHEs

1t is mistake to taboo pickles and
relishes from the menu entirely be-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
BRITISH TROOPS d S
Are DIGGING IN.
Harrington's Troops Establish
80 Mile Front Allies Await
Renal Peace Reply.

Rome-ItaIy officially Informed
Rumania that she will not permit
any action by Bulgaria which
would change the present statu
quo In the Balkans and 10 ready,
II necessary, to take recourse to
military measures.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

fasts /: {.
Corn efHash.
Take one part
chopped corn beef
and two parts Of
t h 20 vegetables
LETT from the
boiled dinner, sea-
son with grated
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28
SOME BREAKFAST. MEATS

For variety the. following dishes win
be liked by the family for some break
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-28

Reasons whole pleasure. all the Joys
of sense,
Lie IN three words-health. peace and
competence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

She left Danny hero with her
daughter. Mrs. Porter And now
that the porters had moved nway.
and left Danny. abandoned. 10 shift
for himself and make the best Of II.
Henneman was In quandary what
TO do.
Forgetting his sack OF potatoes.
Henncman lifted Danny tcndcrly UP
in his arms. and soothcd:
"Nover mind. Danny. ijd." he said.
and wiped away tho tears.
Hcnneman had half mind TO take
him home 10 Mrs. Hcnneman--and
then he noticed, on Danny's skin,
some bloichc3. But whether they
we're bruises of abuse or the hybrid
baby's hirthrieht. Hcnneman. not be.
ing physician, could not fcll. and
he took the hoy to the city hospital
Today skilled doctors were trying
TO make them out. while police dc
tcctivcs were searching for the Err
nest porters. and arrangements were
being made 20 make room for Danny
in the Washington Childrcn's home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
TAYLOR CASE
AGAIN DRACS
Woman's Story Is Branded
Fictitious

los ANGELES. Cal, March g.
With every available clue exhausted.
police headquarters and the sheriff. s
office working on the william ID.
Taylor murder mystery admitted
they were at standstill today
Failure 10 obtain any corroboratire
evidence from persons questioned
about the remarkable story OF Mrs.
John Rupp. alias May Lynch. in
which she accused two men held at
central police station MS the sisycrs.
led Detective Sergeant Herman
Cline. in charge OF this phase Of the
murder case. 10 dismiss her account
an largely fictitious.
Inability to find any proof OF an
other theory ndduccd by Deputy
Sheriff Harvey Bell that Taylor was
slain by a prominent society man in
n quarrel over n woman leaves this
line OF investigation whore II was In
tho beginning.
District Attorney Thomas Tee
woolwine stated that no new infor.
nation that has any important bear
ing on the movie murder has come
into his hands. aitho hundreds ~ let
ters have been received and scores
Of persons interviewed.
Private detectives. including the
Burns operatives found nothing
that gives hope OF ultimately solving
the mystery.
At the end OF 30 days OF intensive
work on the murder. IL remains what
II was on February 2, n battling mys-
terry and "the perfect crime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
IS HART'S IDEA LEGAL?
Northwest Products People
Say Law, AS Well AS
Sense, Forbids Scheme
WHENCE COMES 100000?

With capital and organized labor standing
shoulder to shoulder on the issue, the Cham
ber of Commences Northwest products
committee was scheduled TO meet Friday
afternoon TO discuss the use Of convict labor
for the manufacture of state automobile IL
cense and road sign plates.
While no statement has been issued in ad-
vance of the meeting. public opinion is so
unanimously opposed to the plan that it is a
fcrcgonc conclusion that immediate abolition
II the practice win be demanded.
Opponents Of the ne ~ convict labor for
these purposes they are to be found IN
every walk Of life--base their protest ON
these two points:
/. The practice is absolutely Illegal
2. The practice is menace to local capital
and labor alike and, If carried to its logical
conclusion. would spell the permanent doom
Of Washington prosperity.
II Is brought out that Section 207, Pierce's
Code, specifics distinctly that automobile
plates
SHALL BE OBTAINED BY THE SEC
RETARY OF STATE ON COMPETITIVE
BIDS"
The protestants also point to Section 4376,
which says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Waif Is Left to Starve
in Vacant House;
Found by Luck
BY Hal Armstrong

II II hadn't been that c. w. Henne.
man. who runs a butcher shop al
lsf.s Woodiawn ave-. had agreed 10
take a nack of potatoes off tho hands
OF the Ernest portcrs, who were NOV.
ing away from the house next door.
pcrhaps--but Ifcnneman had. SO II
doesn't matter.
Last night Hcnneman went 10 get
his spuds. IIc found the Portcrs had
already moved. but door was opcn
and he entered. Then he stopped
short. and stared.
For. sitting there In the middle OF
the bare floor. smiling bravcly up at
him thru eyes brimful OF tears.
was
Danny he exclaimed. What are
YOU doing HERE7''
For certain good reasons Danny
didn't answer, but sat there. blinking
wistfully. holding UP two pudgy
hands appealingly. Not a sound came
from his rapidly moving lips. for
Danny In mute.
Poor little kidr' said Henneman.
The words came from his heart "It's
tough. that's what IL is."
And IL was tough" Every
thing had been tough" for
Danny Capps. even hrs birth.
fbrrc years ago. over which he
had no control.
II was tough" that his father
was n Russian and his mother
an Indian woman. II was
tough" when they both died.
shortly after. In Alaska.
u was tough" when. after n
kindly Mrs. Edwards had taken
the little orphan hoy into her
keeping. II WAS discovered that
he would never he able to talk.
or sing. or whistle. like other Iif-
tie boys. And II wns tougher"
stiIl when Mrs. Edwards herself
passed away in Seattle ak
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

, AT waiiz WailA. at the STATE
p~nitentiary. no articles shall be
manufactured for sale except tutc
fabrics and brick"
These two sections are all that arc
needed TO establish tho illcgality OF
tho practice. but mon who ~erc to
appear before tho committee Friday
say there arc additional arguments
which are Just as strong.
What I want to know" w.
r., Theodore Of the Psrific Coast
stamp Works. said. "is where
Gov. Hart got the xio0.oOe used
10 establish the necessary ma
chincry nj tire pcnitentiary. No
appropriation was ever made by
the legislature 10 cover II, 30 it
must have been talsen from the
auto drivers license fund-in
face Of tho fact that such ac-
ton would bo entirely unaur
thoriscd."
a bill providing for convict
labor for this purpose was intro
duoed in tho senate In 1919" Frank
CotteriIi OF the Central Labor Coun-
Gil commented, "and 1t passed But
when IL went TO the house. both
tho bridges and the rules commit
tee refused 20 sanction IL and II
was killed. The establishment of
the practice, therefore. seems to be
an open fiout at the people-as well
Turn to Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Never mind now" said old joel,
Hcthngly, you must keep stiilT
The boys eyes bad begun to shift
under the scrutiny and he started
away.
Come back here" commanded the
wounded man. and eth searching
W. lad he said sharply again;
Who rs that boygs Nor would
r. have bis wound dressed or even
1se the cup of water handed TO
n'n until cid Joel briefly told the
-ory, when he lay back on the
s'onnd and closed his eyes.
DsFsness fell. The dying man
80 laid on rude bed within one
so'n' and old joel lay on the floor
use 70 the door. The stranger Lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
IN
FISTIC BATTLE

OKMULGEE. Okla. March 3.--A
fist fight between Gov. ]. b. A. Rob-
ertson and James @. Lyons, OIxmal-
gee oil operator. occurred in the court
house here today after a conferences
between Governor Robertson and
County Attorney James Hepburn.
during which the governor asked
that he be permitted to testify bcfors
the district court grand jury probing
state bank failures.
A half dozen blows were struck
Spectators separated them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
CHOIR GIRL SHOT.
YOUTH ARRESTED

ST. Stephens choir shortly before =
, o'clock last night, practicing tho
hymns for Sunday service.
Suddenly the form OF a mans
masked with white handkerchief.
appeared from the rear shadows of
the church.
Throw up your hands" he called
Members Of the choir. considering
the demand joke. merely laughed.
Only the women faced the masked
man. or youth. the position of tha
men members being so arranged that
their backs were toward the in.
truder.
This Is no joke" the masked man
snaried, and with the last word fired
the shot which crumpled Miss Fuller
to the chancel floor. The man then
turned and fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
BONUS-ENEMY
THREATENED

WASHINGTON. March Q. - A
black hand letter. evidently from
some one in Philadelphia. opposing
his stand on the soldier bonus.
reached Senator Pepper. Pennsyi-
vania. today.
. Pepper. who has opposed granting
a bonus to cx.scrvice men, has been
the center OF bitter attacks from per.
sons In Philadelphia.
The letter nc received today bore n
huge black hand across the sheet,
and In the corner was written the
word bonus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
Fight "Pen" Labor Plan
WET LAWYERS ACTIVE!
Determined Campaign On to
Kill Stringent State
Acts Provisions
MUCH is ACCOMPLISHED

OLYMPIA. March 3.-.A determined
drive 10 smash every section of the state
prohibition act that in any way conflicts
with the volstead act is under way.
Attorneys planning the appeal to the su-
preme court of number of liquor cases have
undertaken to pull the teeth out of the state
dry law until it looks like the federal act
Several steps toward breaking down the
state ''bone dry" law already have been
taken, but the big drive is still being pre-
pared.
One Of the steps in the fight took place be-
fore Superior Judge ID. r. Wright Of
Thurston county this week. In the consoli-
dation of seven cases, the attorneys argued :
That the state law makes mere possession
of liquor crime. whereas the Volstead act
provides that any person may possess liquor
in his own home and even give it to his bona
tide guests.
That the state law specifies that certain
liquors. such as beer and whisky and winc
are intoxicating liquors. no matter what may
De their alcoholic content but the Volstead
s.ct holds that liquor containing less than one
half of one per cent Of alcohol is not "intoxi-
eating"
That the state law permits the search of
dwellings and homes on any kind Of war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03
MAN CRUSHED
BY LOG; DIES

Norman ~ Clark, a bridge car
penter, was instantly killed by falling
timbers when working 81 Palmer,
near Enumciaw, Friday. Clark was
lacking up some piling when two OF
the timbers fell on him. Ills body
war badly crushed.
Coroner Corson made trip Of in.
veaiiEation TO tho scene. The body
will bo sent TO Kent for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-03

rant. while the federal law specifics
that homes may not te searched ex.
cent where there Is evidence that
liquor is being sold there and except
when the dwellings, are partly de-
voted to stores or soft drink stands
or pool rooms.
In the case Of Bcnnie Jones. of
Everett. the state supreme court
held recently that in framing the
state prohibition act tho legislature
made no attempt TO make either the
purchase Of booze or tho drinking OF
booze a crime. This decision was
written by Judge Toiman.
In another recent decision. Judge
Emmett ~. Parker ruled that whcr-
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