davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
STEAMER WINS RACE
TO BEAT NEW TARIFF

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 21.-The
Italian steamer .Giulla Is in port
Lere today. after hard three
weeks race against the probab ble
early signing OF the tariff bill by
President Harding.
Captain Zacevini. master Of the
vessel. by his speedy voyage, saved
sS6, 900 for the owners Of his cargo.
The Giulia is loaded with $500 tons
OF manganese ore to be discharged
in the United States and to save
the duty Il must be entered at the
custom house here before the Presi.
dent affixes signature to the tariff
bill.
Manganese ore 10 now on the free
list but win be subject to a duty
OF about Sl2 a ton when the new
tariff bill becomes effective,
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MRS. McSWlNEY WILL
ADDRESS WOMEN HERE

Mrs. Muriel McSwiney, widow of
Terence McSwiney. lord mayor OF
Cork, who died after prolonged
hunger strike, will speak on THE
Position of Women in the Ireland OF
Today" at a meeting of the National
Woman's party al 25 First street
northeast. next Monday night.
Miss Mabel Vernon will describe
the problems of the American woman
as she observed them durirk a re.
cent tour Of the United States. Thu
legal position of American wome n
will be summarized by Mrs. Burnita
shelton Matthews.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
FATE FAvoRS POOR BOY
ADOPTED BY RUBBER KING

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A four.
teen.month-old boy, born into the
environment Of cheap boarding
houses and dirty city streets, by n
whirl Of the wheel Of fate has be.
come heir to several million dollars,
four large homes, motor cars and a
retinue OF servants.
Paul Carewe. who won the Gov.
ernor's cup at the, recent Asbury
Park Baby Parade, is almost sure TO
be adopted by Arthur Hudson Marks,
who made a fortune in development
Of the rubber industry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS ADD
ANOTHER COMMANDMENT

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.--1f &C.
ton taken by the house OF bishops
eventually is validated, the protes.
tant Episcopal Church will have
in its prayer book.
The bishops voted in general con.
vention here to add new corn.
mandment," that embracing Christ s
admonition to love one another" II
was asid that this will be printed
with the Ten Commandments. The
text adopted is this:
Again He said. A new command
ment give you, that We love Me a.
I have loved you, that ye also love
one another.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SLEEPING MAN BLOWN
THROUGH ROOF OF CAR

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 21.-
Clarence w. Jones, a pipe filter at
he Louisville and Nashville shops
at Boyles, was seriously injured at
midnight when the box car in
which he was sleeping was dyna.
mited.
According to witnesses, Jones
was blown through the roof OF the
car, falling to the ground about
thirty feet distant. s. +. Clark.
another occupant Of the car, escap.
ed uninjured. No arrests have
been made.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SURE
# EUROPE
IS INVADED
BY KEMAL
Neutral Zone Along Straits
Must Not Be Entered,
Note Declares.
BY International News Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, q.
Formal warning to the Turkish
Nationalists not to violate the
neutrality of the allied zones
along the straits was issued today
by General Sir Charles Harring-
ton, commander of the British
forces.
Although in the form of a COM
muniaue, the warning was coached
in the strong language of an ulti-
matum. Sir Charles said that
"any violation will react upon the
authors"
The number of war captured
by the Turks is estimated by the
Angora government at 10000.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
England Won't Stand
For Near East War,
Lloyd George Is Told
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-While. the
British continued their military
preparations to defend the Turkish
straits and allied representatives in
Paris worked over details of the pro
posed peace conference. all England
rose in protest today against war
in the Near East.
A labor delegation representing
5000. 900 British trade unionists ~an.
ed upon Premier Lloyd George at 10
Downing street and asked the
government not to engage in hos.
tJlities. II was headed by John
Thomas. representing the male work
ers. and Miss Margaret Bondficld,
representing the women workers
Thomas urged withdrawal OF Brit
ish troops from Chanak. on the
Dardanelles. saying that the Brit
ish government has not the right to
make a war which Is "A matter OF
concern to all the peoples Of
Europe
Thomas declared that world unity
is necessary In the present critical
times.
Women Oppose War.
Miss Bendfield told the premier
that the women Of Great Britain
will not countenance another war.
Communications OF protest against
war are deluging Downing Street
from church and feminist organiZa.
tions.
The Evening News. one Of the so
called Northcliffe papers, is Clamor.
ing for withdrawal OF the British
forces from Chanak. The paper
claims that there is danger OF the
whole British unit at Chanak being
wiped out II hostilitlcs break out.
The Evening News quoted Hamid
Bey, representative of Mustaj,ha
Kemal pasha at Constantluople, ns
saying that Kemal plans to enter
Thrace To end Greek misrule, and
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Partly cloudy tonight;
Friday fair; moderate tenn
perature; fresh northerly
winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
AIRMAN MAKES RECORD
OF 2o5 MILES PER HOUR

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Sadi Leconte,
famous French air man, has smash. !.
ed the worlds aviation speed record
by flying 2o5 miles an hour, ac-
cording to an Etampes dispatch to
L'Intransigeant today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Those that want the German
republic to last are pleased with
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
FOR sALE-CTTY PROPERTY.
FOR sALR-vAoANT 10

IA EAST FRONT lots at 1205 Grand Ave.
paved street, sewer. cement sidewalk and
cleo Owner. COL e. 4th Ave. Phone 610.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
FOR EXCHANGE.


EXCHANGE-140 acrs near Lonoke and
east of Little Rock, Ark, 90 acres in cul-
tivation, pal. wood and pasture, dark loan
soil, price $50 per acre Mtg. $500; wants
small farm or merchandise in Kansas. Fur
mans Real Estate, JOG West 9Th
West side, doing good business q. C.,
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
PERSONAL.


EPILEPTIcS--would you care 70 learn
mediate relief Of Epilepsy Positively
stopping all seizures from first days use
information free. Specialist" Drawer
6-6o2 Lander, wyoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS


FOR SALE-S0 acres improved, in Potta-
watomie Co., not far from two railroads
and Big Blue river. half in cultivation. bal.
fences, 2 wells, windmill, old shade, school.
Price 5000: will carry half back. Fur
mans Real Estate, 106 West Sth
FOR SALE-Raw wheat land in Haskell,
Grant and Stanton counties, low prices;
new railroad building thru these counties.
Have party on ground to show lands. Fur
mans Real Estate. JOG West Sth.
FOX SALE-160 acres prairie grass land.
Hamilton Co, Kan 10 miles south of
trade Furmna's Real Estate, log West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
FOR sALE-RRAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-REAb ESTATE
Flats, City Property and Business
Property to Exchange for l. and

80 building respect each
apartment BATH refrigerator speaking tube
door bell mail mahogany DOORS
etc. furnace heated steel
back
payable this This is
Of the best flats built about
and is all anybody ever
If o a trade he
will a
combined for
farm
An god Ioca-
condition
exchange 10
o oak strictly
college district
for so
o %
o shade. exchange
to To-
a good
livestock
little time
il reference
c. H BOWMAN & co.
w. H eGrew o. Ansel
Asstan alesnnen
St. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Police Save Negro From L;ync1ing
Admitted He Was Bent Up on Attacking an s-Year- Old Girl in New York.

l, New York, Nov. 5.-Throngs of wor- shippers turned from homeward paths as they left church this morning and poined in the chase of young negro who final ly escaped lynching through the intrepid ity of a handful of police when he was captured brandishing nife and a heavy wrench on the roof of an apartment building in the center of "Helrs Kitchen" on the West Side.
 The negro said he is Alfonso Mayo, of Memphis, Tenn, and according to the po- lice admitted that he was bent upon at- tacking eight-year old Helen Ryan, as the little miss was returning home from a store. He was prevented his captors declared, when Mrs. Pauline Wentzel, the building janitress stepped into the door way to go out as he started inside.
 Grabbing Mrs. Wentzel while the lit tie girl screamed, Mayo kissed her and then fled upstairs, the woman said aft erWard.. ',
 Mayo climbed to a roof where a group of men captured him. Two pa trolmen gained possession of the negro as his captors began dragging him tC the crowd on the sidewalk below which began shouting, "get rope"
 l When two more policemen arrived ar infuriated mob of 2.0oo was clamorins | for the rn~-~ t~ hn ly7c'r~r Drayins theft guns the police av4ght their | through an- ---.---,. ..I~ .,- .Soaer to 1all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
A4GoRA GOVERNMENT TO.
 REPLACE FRENCH INSTRUCTION

Paris, Nov. 5.-(By The \. P. .)--Signt of the Angora governments determination to assume. full control of Turkey with out delay so as to confront the Lausanne peace. conference with already accom- pllsled, facts. are multiplying. The res iEnatien ofT the sultan,s cabinet is taken in official circles here as having been ef- feclea under direct orders from Ango- "a, 3snos representative in. Thrace Ra- fet Fashas has informed the ,inter-aiIied generslst that he is taking over the gov ernershtp Of Constantinople, but is. will ing to retain the existing officials. No news regarding the sultan reached the French. foreign office this morning Official confirmation has been receiy- ed of the Mathis announcement that the Angera government has decided to re- place French instruction by Turkish in- struction DR the schools ofAnotelia, mo- tablyN Brusa and Adana. Twenty-four hours notice has been given to the Chris necessary change in their course under tan and Jewish schools to make the penalty of closure. Unless this order is
 modified in favor of the French schools the decision is regarded as blow to French intellectual influence on the Ori- ent.
 | The Angora government has issued a i formal denial. that its repudiation of , the Constantinople agreements since March 16, 1920, means that it docs not
 recognize Turkeys debts, or intends .tc
 abrogate- the present administration oi l the Ottoman debt. It points out that
 this organization is a private body ac-
 cepted by Turkey and it's creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

well-being and prosperity of the peasant population"
 Referring to the Caliphate, the vakt says:<-.,
 The fact that Ottoman sovereignty was in the hands of one person was. an obstacle in the relations of the Moslem world with the caHphate. This situa- tions prevented unity and reused useless ra1cour against this country
 The TeYhjd points out that the Angora assenbly's decision was forced by the claim of the sublime porte that it should be represented at the Lausanne confer ence.
 After the victory of the Kemalist army and the signature of the Mudania convention"' the newspaper adds, "the palace of the sublime porte sought to be entrusted with the management of the af- fairs of. the AngoraS assembly Now the porte and the sultan suffer the conse- quencees of their mistase." ~ ... -. --
 The Benin. which is the successor of the Unionist organ Tanin, connects pres ent events with the Turkish revolution of 1908. It says the revolution, of July 10, 1908, gave birth to a chi'd which has grown up in the midst of numberIess diff iiculties, dangers and priYations, and adds:
 Today the child has come of age. h its hands floats the glorious Ottoman nag, symbol of liberty and independence. ' The newspapers suppress the title "liis l majesty, the sultan" referring to the SOY. ereign AS Mohammed VI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FORECASTS oK ELECTION
 RESULTS IN VARIOUS STATES

New York, Nov. 5.-With tre departure
 tonight of Governor Miller for Albany,
 predicting his reelection Tuesday fer
 continued responsible and efficient" gov
 ernmefit and an equally confident decla-
 cation by-AIfred- E:-Smith his democratic
 opponent the political campaign today
 was given more thaEr ordinary Sabbath
 activity ssz-s 2 1sv4a-s
 E. The g6ve1nor who will so to Syracuse,
 his home city, tomorrow night, told re-
 porters that he had stuck to the facts and had offered tho electorate "a clear cut
 comparison between a loose, careless. wasteful, unserviceable government on
 one hand, and responsible, humane, ef- ficient. square-dealing government on the
 other.''-
 Mr. Smith again charged the Miller administration with favoritisrn to cor porate interests and of passing legis,a- ten detrimental to the majority.
 Joseph Nj. Proskauer, chairman of the Smith campaign committee, said tonight that reports from upstate, computed with figures received from New York city lead CTS show what can only be describSd as democratic Ndslide." Smiths city plurality has been estimated, he said, at mot less than .450, ,000 and the upstate figures indicate a Miller plurality not ex- cceding &o, ,OOo.",>
 1 We expect Smiths election by a plu- rality in the state well in excess of 2o0,- 00O," he declared.
 The republican campaign managers. al- 1 though confident that the republican vote upstate will be heavy enough to offset the predicted large vote for Smith in | Greater New York, ,ventured no figures 1 tonight, contenting themselves with the attitude that Governor Miller had. gre sented an admirable and aggressive argu- ment and that the party would be victo'
 5rious. i Claims of victory, came from both re- pubhcans and democrats in New Jersey which has been stirred by the -contest between Senator Frelinghuysen and Gov 1 ernor Edwards, his democratic opponent 1 Senator Frelinshuysen said tonight Ithat he<would defeat Edwards by 10o, ,0et lRunyon, republican opponent of Judg George $. SiIzer for the governorship would win by 11o, 900 to '12o, 900.
 l Harry Huber, chairman of the demo cratic state committee for New Jersey declared that /, Governor Edwards ant
 iIudSe SikeN would sweep the state b.
 Pnot Hess than 60,O00 plurality. -.s- I Sentiment for both candidates I growing rapidly" he said, land the dem I ocratie plurality may, reach 75,0e0.'' 4 The race in New Y or4 state betweel sEU. S: Senator Calder for-<e-election an Dr. Royal s. ,CopIand democrat is Ire
 garded by democratic statisticians as , neck and neck affair." Sbut the republca
 ! Headers declare Calder will. have an .eas J victory. The democrats are passing their hop ;. of bringing in the entire state ticket o I the expected large vote for Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Pre-EIeCtiOn Claims
 in New England
Both Parties Claiming Every State Except Massachusetts Bay State Republican.

Boston, Nov 5-Apart from Massachu- sets, where the campaign closed last night with assurances of certain victory at the polls by both republican and dem- ocratic spokesinen, prediction claims have been unusually lacking this yeae in the New England states. Increased reg istration of democratic voters in Massa- chusetts, the defectins of certain republi- can elements, and illness which prevented Senator Henry Cabot Lodge from fulfill ing speaking engagements during the last days of his campaign for reelection were factors on which supporters of William A. Gaston, democratic candidate for sem ator, were sRid to be optimistic prophe- cies.
 Reelection of Senator Lodge, although possibly by a slightly diminished margin, was confidently predicted by republican organization leaders. While Joseph Walker, defeated by Senator Lodge at the primaries for the republican, nomination, had thrown in. his lot with John v. Niehols, prohibition candidate, and the Liberal Republican league had endorsed Mir. Gaston, it was claimed that these two clements would not carry enough votes to influence the result. - ~ At the close of vigorous campaign in Rhode Island statements by leaders of the two nlalOF pdTEeS were COnSe1EdtlNe' 1 It was admitted that the closest race was between Senator Peter c. Gerry, demo- crat, seeking reelection, and former Governor R. Livingston Beeckman, re. publican. ] In Vermont, where the democratic con. gressional candidates have devoted many
 of their campaign arguments to advocat- ! ing modification of the Volstead act
 James D. Kennedy, democratic candidate l in the First district, tonight announced i that he was certain of victory on the ! modification issue. Other democratic candidates expressed merely the hope o
 reducing republican majorities in tho
 state. @ .Is
 i In New Hampshire, where no C. l senator is to be elected this year. repub
 licans expect~ to elect Winsor H. Good
 now their candidate for governor. ant
 retain a republican delegation to con
 gress. Democratic heads claimed, tha there was & reaction against -republi fcan administration which would cause a 1 least serious reduction of republican ma I iorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NO POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS
 OF INTEREST IN ENGLAND

London. Nov. 5.-CBy The A. P)- Beyond the issuance of Mir. Asquith's election address at Paisley. which is practically identical with the independent liberal manifesto, with the same ten points! of October 24, there was no po- litical development of prime interest here today. NIT. Lloyd George will start on his electioneering tour of north England tomorrow, and. if his health permits, on another similar tour in Wales Thurs day.
 Of the 1.io0 and more candidates nominated for parliament only g are wo- men. of whom 14 are standing in the As quithisn liberal interest. for labor, , unionist. national liberals and Q inde- pendents. No woman is returned unop- posed. Energetic discussion of the capital levy continues in the press and from the plat form. John Robert Clynes, labor leader. ! in Q letter to The Times, points out that ] it took nearly century 10 reduce the national delJt by 10000. 900 pnunds by
 sinking fund operations he asks haw
 many centuries will 1t take to reduce a
 debt of more than six billion by such means
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
TALK OF INTERNATIONAL
 LOAN TO GERMANY

Berlin. Nov. 5.-CBy the A P.)-In formally proposing to the allied repara- tions commission the negotiation on an international loan of 500,o00.000 marks, Dr. Hermes, the German finance minis ter. has taken the initial shep to transfer the current pourparleers with the enten- te's representatives from the stage of preliminary discussions 10 a concrete basis of negotiation.
 M- Barthou and his colleagues on the commission are alleged to have intimated that the time was now ripe for receiving from the German officials tangible and pdecisely formulated proposals.
 The first of these was delivered te N. Barthou today in the shape of a memorandum. comprising the typewriter pages, stipulating that foreign loan of 50o.0 900 marsk is to be fioated with the active cooperation of the reichsbank. While the loan constitutes the crux of its initial proposal to the entente's represent atives. the German government will spe- officially indicate a snecessary supple mentary measures of relief a respite from gold reparations payments, and re. duction of deliveries in kind and coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
 ,sEEs WIDESPREAD vIcroBI

Washington, Nov. 5.-Chairman Cor dell Hull of the democratic national committee, declared in a pre-electioD statement tonight that this Is a demo- cratic year" and that a greaeer and more widespread democratic victory will be registered on Tuesday than al frst predicted" .-
 Tn every section of the country" Chairman Hull said. there are nanifes- tations of the righteous resentment of an outraged people against the reaction ary republican congress and adu1inistra- tion because Of their failure to give prom ised relief. They are justly indignant d. so at the reckless and extravagant ap- propriaflons and expenditures of the peo- ple's money and the false pretenses of economy {. against Newberryisn, Nzs Goldsteinism, Doughertyism. Laskerism and the rheumatism which has afflicted the soscAlled best minds of the admin istration..
 'No republican promises have been kept except to the special interests which prey upon the people and the multi-mil- 1 Ilonaire and prohteering classes who have had their taxes reduced"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

attached to the wreath with a tiny rib bon of mauve, Augustus favorite color Bearing also the date, November g." the card told the whole story of what mos, of the monarchical Germans feel towards todayG wedding at Doorn. when w1hin nineteen months William has reflled the place occupied by the late queen and em- press.
 Policemen guarding the grounds said that the wreath had been left there early in the morning by one of Augustus sons or a representative of her soma Crisp weather and overcast skies pre- vailed most of the day and on this Sum- day visitors to the temple came singiy or in small groups. presenting sort of in- tecnational pilgrimage. Germans nat i urally predominated. but there were Americans. English, French, Japanese, | and other races.
 | Such comments as could be overheard were usually in harmony with the text of the wreath's inscription, though now and again sympathy was expressed foe | the former emperor's loneliness and need
 of new companion. Others could be
 heard explaining. as did the attendants
 at the park gates that undoubtedly there
 would be no demonstration because ir these days it might easily precipitate dis l turbances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
MOTOR TRUCK SEIZED WITH LIQUOR VALUED AT $3o,0O0

Southport, Nov. 5.-Five arrests here
 and the seizure of motor truck alleged
 to contain liquor valued at $S0,oe0 fol- lowed 20 mile chase by state police today. The men arrested were Anthony
 Rovcllo, Harry Delacco and Frank Au- rilio of Bridgeport, and Romano and James Confortom of New Haven. They were held in bondS of $2,00o each by Justice W. S. Morton in Westport on a charge of Illegally transporting tquor.
 Police reported that the truck was stolen in Bridgeport some time as4 and and that the registration markers were also stolen. The chase started in West port, when Prosecuting Attorney Harry Sherwood reported suspicious cifcum- stances c9nnected with the truck. The police had gone as far -as Bridgeport when they discovered they had lost the truck. They doubled back and found ii stalled near here. e Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
GOMPERS IN NEW HAVEN.
 AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY

New Haven, Nov. 5.-Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. tonight criticised the attitude of the Harding administration on labor problems in a speech delivered at a dem- ocratic rally here. MT. Gompers refer red to the recent injunction obtained by Attorney General Daugherty against the0 striking shopmen and assailed the method in which it was obtained.
 He also discussed the Hallway lator board, contending that it's att;su 1e toward labor was biased. and criticised its re. cent ruling on the question Of the "liv- ing wage" In conclusion fe said: "l will support men who will speak trc right word at the right timeeand cast thei: votes that the welfare, progress ana freedom. of the common people will be be perPetuated for all ties"
 Both the democrats and republican, held rallies throughout the state. in prep aration for the cleanup campaign to- morrow.