davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
NATIONALIST
ARMY MOVES
ON BRITISH
Cavalry Advancing with OBJ
ject of lsolating Eng
-
|s y lish Posts 4r...y IL

Constantinople, Sept. 2s. THE Tr:
kish Nationalists have notified the
Allied high command that they will
not tolerate the fortification Of Ger.
tain points in the so-called neutral
zones along the Dardanelles. Contin-
uance of the work of fortification
will be looked upon by the Kemal-
lists as warranting military action,
their representative, Hammid Bey,
informed the Allied commander, Bri-
gadier General Harrington.
The Turkish troop movements con-
tinue and yesterday for the fifth
time they violated the neutral zones.
taking positions in the regions of
Dumbrek, Lampsaki, Yaghjilar and
Sangakeli.
Cavalry is advancing. on Asmali
Tepe apparently with the object Of
isolating the British advance posts
at Kephe and aid has been sent to
the latter.
Despite these movements a COM
munication from the Kemalists yes
terday declared they would respect
the neutrality of the straits pend
ing an armistic conference, and Cen
eral Harrington has sent message
to Mustapha Kemal Pasha at Symr.
ma urging an early meeting Of the
British and Kemalist generals at
Mudania or Ismid.
The Greek battleship Averoff, the
crew of which mutinied yesterday,
is steaming for Pieruas through the
Dardanelles and is in danger Of
bombardment by the Kemalist artil-
lery concealed in the hills on the
Asiatic side. The Allied naval uu-
thorities here are hopeful that she
will escape, as she is leaving Turk
ish waters at their request.
The Sultan's cabinet, the M
governor of Constantinople and the
responsible law officers are taking
all measures to preserve order and
safeguard life in the event of an
uprising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
RHINOW ARRIVES

(Dy Lne ASSOcldteU 1TeSSJ
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 28.-Adjutanr
General w. F. Rhinow arrived in
Duluth this morning and left imme-
diately for the fire zone with W. e..
Weber, in charge of the Duluth Of
fices of the state forestry service.
The most serious damage done in
the present fire crisis in the North
eastern part of the state was done
this morning when stock of pulp
wood and a set of small lumber
camps were burned on the Canadian
Northern railway, one mile South OF
the crossing of that road and the
Whiteface river, according to A. B..
Gibbs, ranger in the local forestry
office,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
Trawling For
Shrimp Catches
Big Devil Fish
INV the Associated Pressl

Gulf Port, Miss, Sept. 2S.-
Charles Swanson and Harold Osoin-
ach, while trawling for shrimp yes
terday captured devil fish meas
uring 18 feet across and 13 feet in
length. Estimates of its weight rang
ed from 1900 to $500 pounds. Th:r-
ty-two men attempted to pull it on
the beach but succeeded only in get
ting half its body out Of. the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
Look for Slayer of
Two in Gotham
Lodging House
(Rv the Associated Press)

(bV Lne ASSOclateu IFesS)
New York, Sept. 28-Police today
are looking for man whom they
seek to connect with the Staying Of
Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, %, and Benja-
min Rosner, q, also married, who
were found shot to death in a lode
ing house here last night. The man
who had rented room at the lodg-
ing house was seen to leave the pl'
about two minutes before the crime
was discovered.
The dead man was identified by
his brother who said the victim had
three children. The woman was iden-
titled by friend as having a has
band and a small daughter.
The motive for the crime has not
been determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
INSANITY TO
BEDEFENSE0F
MRS. PHILLIPS !.
Woman Who Beat Mrs. Mead.
ows to Death to be Tried
Oct. 20 =

Los Angeles, Sept. 28.-1nsanity
will be the defense Of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, charged with. having beaten
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows, 90
years old, widow, to death with a
hammer. That was disclosed when the
public defender who will represent
Mrs. Phillips at her trial, set to open
October 20, submitted copies Of in
terrogatories addressed to 13 per-
sons residing in Texas. They incluc-
ed questions as to alleged lapses OF
sanity on the part Of the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
Ignite. TRAIL
TO BE MARKED

Five hundred steel signs, painted
with a black bar on white back
ground and bearing the words, "Lig-
mite Highway" have been ordered by
the Ignite Trail Association to be
placed on the highway between Will
ton and Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
REACH AN ACCORD.

(By tne Ass0C1dteu tcss7
Athens, Sept. 28.-"A provisional
revolutionary committee" has been
formed and has issued the following
proclamation:
"An accord having been reached
with the Triantafillakos government,
which resigned, the provisional rev.
olutionary committee will assume
power with the least possible delay"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
FIRST PHASE :.
OF REVOLUTION .
HAS SUBSlDED
King Constantine's Manifesto
Is in Favor of Sons
Succeeding Him
OUTBREAK BLOODLESS
Political Parties Settling Dif-
ferences Without Resort
To Military
(By the Associated Press)

Athens. Sept. 2S.-The first phase
Of the Greek revolution has ended
with the abdication of King Con-
istantine in favor of Crown Prince
George and the tumult has suffl-
GENTLY subsided, while the next
steps are preparing, to allow a re-
Prospect of, what has occurred.
In the first place the revolution
so far has been bloodless. Insurg-
ent troops from the Greek Islands
where the movement had Its In
ception, landed at Peireaus, enter
ed the capital and now has barrl-
caded in the public buildings, oc-
cupying the city without blood
shed. ' go. ..0....
The Royalists, under General
Constantinopolous, commanding
the district, and Colonel Soutos,
commanding the garrison attempt
ed armed resistance against the
rebels, but the Venizelist element
under General Pagalos opposed the
movement, outwitted the other fac
ton, took possession " the prefec-
ture Of police, arrested Colonel
Soutos and finally became masters
of the situation, the Royalist
troops being led back to their
quarters.
King Constantine's manifesto
abdicating in favor of his eldest
son. followed. The King at first
intended to resist the insurrection-
ary movement, his generals and
Prince Nicholas, his brother, ad-
Ivising such a course, but the mon
tarch soon recognized the. impos-
sibility Of making .an effective re-
sistance and the counter revolu-
tionary preparations were ordered
stopped.
The next step was taken by the
civilians. The leaders of the Veni-
zelist party went to meet the lead
ers of the military movement and
held conference at which the or
garization of a new government
and the dynastic question were
discussed. Even the question of
prOclaiming a republic If such a
step seemed necessary, was taken
up by the c0nferees.
The prospects at this writing
seem to be that General Nider will
undoubtedly be called to the pre-
miersip of the new government
with former Foreign Minister
Carapanos becoming foreign min
lister, unless NJ. Coromilas should
resume this ministry with ex-
finance minister Alexander Dio-
mede again becoming minister OF
1ianance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
ASHLEY HOLDS
A BOOK DRIVE

To increase the number of its
books the Ashley public library is
holding book drive, which closes
Oct. 2. A number of state officials
have contributed books to the library.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
REPORTED IMPRISONED.

Constantinople, Sept. 28.-Former
King Constantine of Greece, who abb
dicated yesterday, is reported to have
been imprisoned by the revolution.
lists in Athens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
SETTLERS MOVING OUT.

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 28.-Mlnnc-
sota's Northland again faces the
menace of forest fires, with the
threat increased in possibilities due
to the abnormally dry condition in
cident to fall.
Once more refugees are coming in-
to Duluth from the smaller settle,
..nts believed to bs In danger
than thirty persons arriving from
the Elsmere district.
Military and forestry officials here
agree that the situation presents un-
usual danger, as the first touch Of
frost has taken the moisture from
grass and small underbrush, turning
them to tinder.
(. Major r. E. Gillespie, in charge Of
the military detachment at the ar
mory here, reported serious fires
Northeast of Cotton, dozen small
fires in the Whiteface district, and
a grave menance to the village Of
Elsmere. . ~
Hibbing 3, Eveleth and other range
towns i'm the forest zone reported
scattered blazes, adding to the aggre-
gate threat and taxing to the utmost
the comparatively limited resources
of the forestry department.
Reports today were that 300 men
were fighting the Whiteface fire.
Fires at Ellsburg and Floodwood
are causing serious difficulty to the
fighters.
81 Refugees Cared For
. The municipal lodging house and
the Red Cross are carrying for the
81 refugees who left their homes
when life becam Of greater interest
than property. Zone are at present
quartered in the armory. ~
Major R. E. Gillespie, in charge OF
military force in the fire zone, left
at eleven a. m. today for St. Paul,
where he will report at the capitol.
He will be gone from Duluth one
week, He said, his place meanwhile
being taken by Captain Robert Watts
of the 151st Field Artillery
General Rhinow was accompanied
only by Lieut.. John Hinkens, aviator
in the state squadron. A military
ambulance will arrive here from St.
Paul today. ,eaa r,
Believes Situation Dangerous
Another fire was reported by the
land patrol, Mr.. Gibbs said, beside
the Virmillion Trunk highway, near
Markham.
1--WE consider the situation right
now the most serious it has ever
been in Minnesota, "siad Mr.. Gibbs,
who expects reports of additional
fires when the air patrol returns.
At least 500 men are on the fire
line today and more are being hired
from all available sources, the rang
er stated.
G. M. Comet, representative Of the
state forestry service detailed here
to work with Mr.. Weber, is on a.
grand tour of the fire zoone, con-
centrating the efforts of the workers
to the best advantage. A meeting
of the rangers and fire foremen to-
day is being hald at Meadowlands,
field headquarters Of the fighters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
REPUBLIC TALKED OF
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Athens, Sept. 28-It is reported that section
of the revolutionary army is imbued with the idea
of republic and that the accession of King George
may be accompanied with some difficulties
An impressive pro-Venizelist demonstration oc-
Cured III the city tonight. Thousands of persons,
including some of the troops paraded the streets
singing and acclaiming Venizelos and waving por-
traits Of the former premier. The throng marched
to the French legation crying "Viva France" The
revolutionists have entered the city and occupied
the strategic points and the ministeries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
CONFISCATE ALL LIQUOR

Constantinople, Sept. 2s.-One of
the first acts of the Kemalist ad-
ministration in the reconquered ter
ritory has been the confiscation of
all alcohol beverages and the clos
ing of all bars. The Turkish news
papers here warn the inhabitants Of
Constantinople that they may soon
expect similar steps to be taken here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
SITUATION AROUND DARDANELL& REGARDED AS FAR
MORE SERIOUS TO PEACE EFFORTS THAN OUTBREAKS
IN GREECE BRITISH TURKISH WAR LOOMS NEARER
q WISH TO Be CONSIDERED AS
DEAD'' REPLIES VENlZEL0SIN
REPLY 0REQUEST FOR OPINION
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. 2S.-"I wish to be considered as
dead was the ren'v cf Ele"herios Verize)cs to a
question to the part he might play under the new
government in Greece, s'.'s the Deauvle CORES
pondent of the Petit Prisiea Forty-Gve other cor
respondents had telegraphed to the former premier
asking to be received, but his reply TO all was not
TO trOuble to vs!i him.
N Venize'cs m; mains alc ~'nc impenetrabe
mood even with his intimate friends.
His familars who know the depth of the wound
caused by the collapse of his dreams of greatness
for his country are careful to refrain from discus
sing Greece or the Near East in his presence.
When, by accident word slips out Venzeos keeps
SILENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
TURKSSEEK TO
FORCE BRITISH
INTO ATTACK
Reply of kemal to Gen. Har-
ringt0n Evasive and
Ambiguous
MOVES TROOPS FORWARD
Believed He Intends to Cause
English to Fire First
T. Shot
SITUATION GRAVE

London, Sept. 28.-At the close of
this afternoons meeting of the cabi-
net it was stated that the situation
was regarded as increasingly critic
al. A third meeting of the cabinet
will be held this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
DRAMATIC SCENE.

I (by tne ASSOCIATED fress)
Athens, Sept. 28.-King .IConstan-
tines abdication came after dramatic
scenes, with the palace surrounded
by an angry mob of revolutionists
demanding his dethronement.
It was not until the mob threatened
to seize the, person of the sovereign
that an emissary appeared at a win
dow of the palace and announced the
abdication. d..
General Papoulas had previously
been sent to treat with the revolu-
tionists, but finding his entreaties
unavailing, Joined their cause him
self. The government then sent 4
second envoy, but the mob was OBJ
durate, declaring: "We are resolv-
ed to dethrone the author of Greece's
misery"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
GEORGE
MAY CLAIM
FATHERSTI7LE
Reported Revolution Looks
Toward Recall of Former
Premier Venizelos ..-,--
e BY the Associated Press)

London, Sept 2s.--Crown Prince
George Of Greece has indicated his
intention to accept the throne re-
linquished by his father, according
to a message from authoritative
sources in Athens.
IAN Athens despatch timed 2:11
p m. yesterday said Crown Prince
George would take the oath during
the afternoon. Nothing later was
received to show that this program
was carried out)
Both Athens and Salonik are re
ported to be quiet and under con-
troll of revolutionaries. 1t is too
early to estimate the direction the
revolution is taki>g but in authori-
tative circles it is looked upon as
tending to support former Prem ier
Venizelos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
ENTER, ATHENS

Athens, Sept. 28.-Colonel Plas; :,
tiras and Gonatas, leaders in the res
volution, entered Athens today at
the head Of their troops and were
received with enthusiasm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28
MINNESOTA
AGAIN FACES
FIRE MENACE
Refugees Coming Into Duluth
From Many Smaller
Settlements
BLAZES NEAR EVELETH
Major Gillespie in Charge of
Military Detachment Says
Situation Is Grave
BLAZEs NEAR EvELETH
DESTROYS BUILDING

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 28.-Des-
tructicn of five or six buildings,
probably including a school, re-
port of a new blaze. and the
rising Of the wind to Is miles
an hour were the findings Of
Lieut.. "Buck" Williams of the
109th Aero squadron (observa-
tion,) on fire patrol, when he
landed here at 1880 p. m. today.
SETTLERS MOVING OUT.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 2s.-With
a l5-mile wind reported early to-
day in the vicinity OF Meadow
land, Kelsey, Cotton and Ellis
mere, the forest fires are threat
cning 10 break away from fire
fighters and settlers are prepar-
to move out Of the district, ac-
cordinf to reports received to-
day from Adjutant General w. F.
Rhinow, by Lieutenant Colonel
E. A. Walsh. y
Several menacing fires were re-
ported today in koochiching
county, and $50 fire fighters were
reported battling with the flames
which for the most part are in
wooded areas. The fires are in
the South and Western sections
of the county according to re-
ports received by w. T. Cox,
state forester. l.
The state forester says that
the situation is becoming more
and more serious and that every
available man .%ast be called to
the fire line to c:::ec1 the flames
which threaten to spread over
large areas of underground and
timberlands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-28

WEATHER FORECASTS For
Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and
continued warm tonight.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

interest nv to the hands of the State
.na'fman' y, Much of the success n
this work is due to her unt;rina ~ ~
forts. IL
1t may be of interest n ;nao
rate IN this report, the resolution
submitted to the committee on pssn
lutions: va Neso-
Whereas the illustrated News ~
longer longer exists as the official organ Of
Louisiana Federation Of won.an,. w.
Clubs, and 'A'' )
Whereas the Woman's Enternr;.o
OF Baton Rouge, owned and edited Nv
woman who at all times has shown
untiring devotio. and interest in
,. reservation work, having given .un-
limited space in her magazine to Fed.
Grafton news, therefore;
Be it resolved that for the comino
year OF 1922-1923, the Woman's En-.
terprlse be declared the official orpan
OF the Federation.
Respectfully submitted.
MARY C. HERGET,
State Chairman Press and
Publicity.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

I am seriously handicapped in my
work by the fact that, as the mother
of small children, I can not get to the
meetings where / could learn much
about the work of the organized clubs,
and where l could at least represent
Louisiana feebly in person. I have
tried to make amends for this by
close application to the desk work of
the office. l must acknowledge inval-
liable help from Mrs. Storm, who has
given me freely of her time and en-
ergy and from the result of her sue
cessful experience. I cannot close my
report without the statement of my
Indebtedness to my fellow workers in
Baton Rouge, whose confidence, SYM
pathy and understanding has been my
mainstay, or without thanking the
clubwomen of Louisiana for their nev-
failing support and wonderful work
both locally and for the state.
Budget of Federation Expenses
Executive Department
(By President A. G. Reed)
Stationery ......................$35
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

so0d bills such as the compulsor,
education bill were refused official
support for this reason. Nv lecis.
la!'Ve record as you see was an ali.
solute failure.
:, nave received during the wear in
vltations from nearly every state to
federation conventions all of which
l have replied to in the name Of the
Louisiana Federation. I have answer
ed every communication which came
TO my desk and by autual count have
written about 1000 letters.
AT a board meeting held in the
spring | submitted tentative budget
OF federation expenses which was ap-
proved, but owing to exigencies which
could not be foreseen, has not been
strictly adhered to. The income has
not been as large as was hoped, up
to the last sending out Of notices and
expenditures We're cut to insure safe
financing. l was unable to attend
the biennial at Chautauqua and there
fore did not avail myself of the gen.
eroslty Of the board in voting me rail-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
road expenses. The money was not

road expenses. The money was not
in the treasury for this. Expenditure
for travelling expense to district con-
ventions voted by the board to be tax
en- out of the state funds instead of
district treasures amounted to less
than fifty dollars. The year book
was compiled and printed by Mrs.
Storm at tremendous effort and the
cost was partly betrayed by adver-
tising, which she secured.
A course of lectures available to
federated clubs which Miss Stone,
chairman of the literature, and | had
planned had to be entirely arranged
by me owing to Miss Stones break
down in health.
As an intensive campaign was made
last year for Endowment Fund SUBJ
scriptions, l felt that this was not the
year to push the Fund, but we have
had several payments on pledges and
a new pledge of 500 from the Wo-
mans Progressive Union and the
School Improvement League of Gov
ington.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION
To Amend Sec. II of Article Z Of
the Constitution.

Reads now:
The Board Of Directors shall be
composed Of the Officers, District
President, Chairmen Of Departments
of Work and tthe Director.
To amend-Add after "Chairmen Of
Departments Of Work. Division
Chairmen, Chairmen of Standing
Committees.
Which will then read:
The Board of Directors shall be
composed of the Officers, District
Presidents, Chairmen Of Departments
of Work, Division Chairmen, Chair.
men of Standing Committees and the
Director.
Article 7, Section was amended to
include the vice president Of the con-
solidated first and second districts
among the officers. The exact text
of the amendment is not available at
the present. Favorable.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Many and much hard thanks buyers who have just
turned from made wonderful
will surely interest the most economical shopper We
only say-he quality the best and the prices right Come and
for yourself.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Dresses, $S.S5
Values to $13.75

Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Satin, Tricotines, Jersey and
Serge; variety Of styles to select
from; colors Of navy, brown, tan,
and henna; all sizes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Bought before the market prices
be offered at later sales
The first cool days of out imperative
for the colder apparel
during this sale at a saving of 25 to IS per
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

ro,o.h.o .I mo,L *
c+o,,a,,h;. ~,. *
~ - w.. " ~ ,.,.,
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Fur Neckpieces at $4.95
A wonderful collection of Furs. i'm
itation Fox and Wolf, large size,
open style, satin and crepe de chine
lined, Colors: black, taupe and
brown; values to $500.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Read our advertisements.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Ladies' Bathr0bes $1.9S
$3.50 values. Heavy Beacon
Blanket Cloth, floral plaid and
Indian designs, light and dark
grounds, full cut and well made
pockets and cords; all sizes. One
to a customer.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

$1.25 values. Nice quality Cling
ham and Percale, neat checks,
plaids and figures, light and
dark grounds, full cut and well
made, sizes "a to 46.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
0vercoats $3.50

You will find some Of the greatest Overcoat
values we have eveh shown with half or full bslts,
Raglans, Kimonos and all the loose swagger styles
and wonderful fabrics. Sale price. :. $3.50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-12-15

We should have instead Of having
TO earn money other wsys Tor this
product from elsewhere
Nov. the Bssslsy Hardware Com.
pauy and the Dickson Hardware
Company. OF the manager. u thess
two places, asve agreed n buy =
carload OF cotton seed to supply our
locality with seed. Those tina, sr.
not able to pay Tor them. OF DO no,
issl able to purchase them can gel
the time on them until they raise
the cotton
Nov. | think ,hi. IL going 10 he
one Of the greatest ehorts taai has
been pu, before ths farming int
reefs u our County We would
also like for oil who are interested
10 come before the two hrms men.
TONED Above amt sussyrssv stsoni
the number 81 acre. ths, they would
likely pu, out 10 cotton 40 that se
could determine about ,hr amount
Of seed 10 purchase
HOPING tia, all gill give shis due
consideration. 9th bes, w.shss, |
am, Very respectfully.
u X Hk4sLth,