davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
NATI0NALISTS ARE on EVE
OF ISSUING AN ULTIMATVr,,

lby associated Press.
CoNSTANrINoPLE. Sept. 2l.--In
aiile" diplomatic circles tonight 1t
is reported that the Turkish Nation
alists are on the point OF Issuing ~,
ultimatum to the allies, demanding
the evacuation OF Thrace I'm fortv-
eight hours.
Hamid Bey visited General Hsr-
rinSton, commander OF the allied
forces. today and explained thar
what the kemalists were seel<in q
was the right to cross tho Darda !.
nelles. privilege already accorded
to the Greeks.
General Harrington replied that q
turkish advance on the straits mcan,
declaration of war agaInst r.rs..
hritain and would be resisted with
all vigor. ~ )
Ham!d Bey replied that the KEN.
aiists did not wish to light the BrIt-
ish. VIC
means OF avoiding a breach was
men '"iscussed. General Harrington
paoposea that conference be called
III october or sooner, and
asked Hamid Bey to guarantees ma,
the Turks would observe the nsns
trailty OF the straits until then TIC
IurNish envoy replied that he could
not furnish such a guarantee.
Later General Harrington received
the Turkish War Minister and tho
Minister OF Interior. and thew dis
cusSed now peaceful conditions
could be maintained in tho capital
IN the event of disorders.
Court-Mnrtinl for Troubie-N,k.r,
The allied commander warned tho
war Minister that all trouble
makers would be arrested and tried
by court martial. Plans for the dis.
armament of the population wer.
considered. but no effective method
was found. Tho Turks Insist tha,
the Hreeks and Armenians have hid
den arms; similar charge is made
py The Greeks and Armenians-
against the Turks.
The French and Italian generals
express regret that their govern
ments find themselves unable to
participate in the preparations for
defense.
The French commander, however.
assured General Harrington that the
French troops would assist In every
way in preserving order.
All tho Angora ministers have
been summoned TO Smyrna. where
the attitude OF the Nationalists on
the allied note will be definitely
decided upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS GATHER
FOR SESSION HERE TONIGHT
Former Governor Henry Carter Stuart Is First of Party
Leaders to Arrive in Richmond to Attend
Meeting of State Committee.

To Representative Thomas w. Har-
rison, in the Seventh District, where
efforts will be made to make his ma
jority overwhelming as a rebuke to
the Republicans in Congress who
voted To unseat Representative Har-
rison and seat Senator John Paul. of
Rockingham. While Mr.. Paul will
not actually take the seat which
the Republican committee voted was
his, although Earrison's majority
was more than 400. he will receive
have the expenses of the contest re-
funded him. Senator Paul is again
Representative Harrison's opponent
and both sides are waEing strenu-
Gus campaign.
Opposition In Sixth.
II st. George Tucker. who was
elected TO fill the uncxpired term Of
tho late Henry d. Flood. in tho
Tenth District. also has Republican
opposition, and Lawrence II. Nc
Wanc. of Lynchburg. was nominated
Tuesday at the Sixth District Re
publican convention held in Roanoke.
to oppose Clifton a. Woodrun
In the Third District the Rcpub-
iicuns have named Charming NJ
Ward. Of Richmond. to oppose former
Governor Andrew Jackson Montague,
who has represented the district FOR
several sessions
Early arrivals for the meeting de-
cline to forecast what action, IL any.
vii! be taken by the committee on
the question of calling constitu-
tional convention. ON the issue of
bonds for highways, and amendments
Ia the recently adopted child labor
laws. which are reported Ia he very
unpopular throughout the state. in
some instances working "A hardsh F,
on those for whom they were in
! tended to help and protect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Former Governor Henry Carter
Stuart. almost fully recovered from
bruises received in a fall at st. Charles
few days ago was the first Of
prominent Democrats to arrive last
night for the purpose Of attending
the meeting OF the State Democratic
Central Committee tonight. Senator
Claude 4. Swanson and Senator Car
ter Glass. along with other leaders of
the Democratic party, are expected
OH the early trains this morning.
though advices from Washington
late last night were rather uncertain
az to the attendance of Senator
Swanson.
State Chairman Harry Flood Byrd
of Winchester. will arrive this morn
ing and preside over tonlghts meet
ing. which will be held in the au-
ditorium OF Murphy's Hotel. Secre-
.tary James NJ. Hayes will serve in
that capacity for the first time. hav-
ing been appointed by Chairman
Byrd few weeks ago.
Miss Berry Mentioned.
1t is expected that the State COM
mittee will ratify the appointment
of Mr.. Hayes. and that an assistant
secretary will be named. Promi-
ncntly mentioned FOR that place is
Miss Helen Berry. who has bcen ono
Of the most efficient employees of the
state Democratic headquarters during
several campaigns. and who is also
we'll vcrscd In things political
George c. Pccry. Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Ninth DS-
trict is expected TO attend the meet
ing.
Plans for the SUCCESS Of the party
in the several districts where there
Is opposition will be decided upon
and help will Re accorded George c,
Peery in the sEiGhting Ninth" and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
KILLS CHARGING BULL
WITH 3-POUND ROCK
Henry County Farmer Suvcs H.
dnnEered Family by Well
Aimed Throw,
ISpsGial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

iSpeciai TO The Times -DisDatch
DANV1LL.B. VA. Sept 21.-How y
man armed with threc-pound rock
Killed 1.200-pound bull charginr p
MIN. his wife and family is relate d
In dispatch received from Martins
VILE Clay Winter "a farmer of
iienry County. was in pasture with
ms wife and children engaged In
picking UP apples.
They failed to observe the an
rroach OF n bull in the field. and
their nrst intimation of danger was
its oeIlowinE. Winter and his fam
ily were too far from the fence to
escape the bull. which lowered ita
head and charged
winter, however. sought to cover
me retreat of his family, and. picl,-
ing up rock. stood close to the an
PIE Tree hoping to attract the bull
ana thereby give the others n
chance to escape. He threw the
rock win all his force; the aim was
.lue. ana IL struck the animal square
on tho forehead. The bull stumhIod
to It's knees and fell dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
MACNIDER SAYS BONUS
FIGHT is "ONLY BEGUN"
Legion Commander Declares Rcpudi-
alton Of Veterans Not Good
for Country.
Try Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-An-
rouncing that the fight OF the Amer
lean Legion for adjusted compcnsa-
ton had only begun" Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of that
organization. declared tonight in a
formal statement that "repudiation
of those who have defended the ma
ton Is not for the good OF any coun-
try
Those men, now in Congress-" he
aid. who. lighting for their honest
convictions. carrying out what those
they represent would wish. can he
assured that the service men and
.womcn-and we represent a whole
generation-will not forget.
I'VE are to prove that the ncOple's
VIII must be carried out. And we
shall continue to tight to that OBJ
jcctivc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
KEMAL|STS ON EVE
OF AN ULT|MATUM
DEMANDING THRACE
Diplomats Hear Warlike
Note to Come in
Few Hours.
MENACINC SITUATION
AT CONSTANTINOPLE
Civilian Population of Chan.
ak Moves Out, Fearful
Of Attack.
tBy United News.1

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. ell
General Harrington. the British COM
mandcr- In chief in the Near East.
warned Renal today that an invasion
OF the neutral zone by the Turks
would be considered an act OF war.
An uncontirmed report says the
vanguard of the Kemalist troop.
has crossed the neutral zone and
reached the Dardanelles.
The Kemalist troops were last re-
ported twenty-five miles from the
Dardanelles.
Europeans Are Nervous
The increasing nervousness OF Eu-
ropears here reflects an atmosphere
pregnant with possibilities. The
civil population OF Chanak, where the
British are strongly entrenched, is
oeihS evacuated. 1t is reported that
General Pelle, the French command
er, mas been unsuccessful in his at
tempt to conciliate KemaI Pasha.
British military forces are active
ly engaged in consolidating their po-
sitions' These forcoa are conccn-
trated in three sectors:
Chanak-British detachments ars
strongly entrenched In a positio,
mere which commands entrance {,
the Dardanelles. Destroyers are
anchored in the straits nearby, The
British general commanding the
district considers he is adequately
prepared to Withstand an attack.
lsmid Peninsula-British forces
have established strong line OF
aircraft here with tho allied fleets
supporting it.
FULLY Prepared for Emergencies.
Constantinople-Lar forces OF
infantry cavalry. tanks, armored
cars machine guns and aircraft are
oeing concentrated here. The Brit
ish are preparing for any evcntuali-
~ and are equipped to put down any
possible uprising within the ,ity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
END INDUSTRIAL
STRIKE OF 10000
AT FORD PLANTS
Order for Rcopcning of
Works Became Effective
at Midnight.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR SUPPLY OF FUEL
10000 Men Also Affected in
Assembling Branches
in Country.
SMALL MACHINE SHOPS OPEN
Auto Manufacturer MBy Personally
Visit the Southern Coal
Ficlds.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR SUPPLY OF FUEL
SMALL MACHINE SHOPS OPEN
Auto Manufacturer MBy PcrsonniI,
Visit the Southern Coal
Ficlds.
IBy Associatod Press

DETROIT. Sept 2l.-IIenry Ford's
industrial strike" came to an end
tonight.
At midnight his great automobile
plants I'm the Detroit district, en-
ploying upwards OF 10000 men. and
which were closed for an indefinite
period last Saturday as the manu-
facturer's protest against what he
termed excessive coal prices" again
were the scenes of industrial ac-
tivity.
The order for tho reopcning OF
the plants came this forenoon from
Edsel Ford. son Of the manufacturer
and president of the Ford Motor
Company, who made arrangements
10 obtain coal during a long con-
ference in Cincinnati yesterday with
ffty mine operators. The reopening
order was approved by Henry Ford.
and official announcement given to
the thousands of Ford workers
throughout the country who daily.
since the shut down. have scanned
tho newspaper headlines in their
eagerness 10 learn when their wages
would start again.
To Report nt Midnight.
Edsel Ford. in his telegram, copies
of which were dispatched to every
Ford assembling plant In the coun-
try. said the Interstate Commerce
Commissions latest order permit
ting the flow OF fuel to automobile
plants. previously put in the nom
essential class. made It possible to
obtain sufficient supply Of the
class of coal required to operate the
Ford enterprises.
Executive Offices OF the concern.
that since the shut down have been
scenes of almost fcvcrish activity in
the effort to solve the compaRy's
coal problems. saw the setting in
motion Of machinery for the re-
opening within few minutes after
the presidents message was re-
ccived. 1t was announced the late
night SHIFT of workers should report
at midnight. and that succeeding
shifts should resume the usual
routine tomorrow. The Ford COM
pany. il was announced. will start
at 1901 o'clock tomorrow morning
on 4 capacity production schedule in
an effort to catch up on accumulated
orders.
The reopeninE order today not
only puts back on the pay rolls the
more than 10000 Ford workers in
Detroit, and the 10000 others in as
scmbling plants throughout the
country. but also means reopening
of scores of small machine shops
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
LABOR DELEGATION CALLS
on PREMIER on TURK ISSUE
HN Hahn Ii

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Great Britain
~ holding Chanak. which commands
the entrance to the Dardanei!es. to
prevent war with Turkey. Premier
Lloyd George told the delegation of
Labor party leaders who called on
rim today TO protest against Brit.
ish, military preparations in the Near
East. He views the measure as /
defensive one.
The Premier assured the I.aboritra
that the government did not want
war any more than they did, and
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
BISHOP GAILOR AGAIN
HEADS CHURCH COUNCIL
IBy Associated Press /

PORTLAND. OREG.. Sept eli
bishop r. +. Gailor, Of Tennessee.
was Reelected by the House os
hishops iatc today as president az
'he Nationai Council of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church In the United
Etates. He has held the place since
the national council was created
three years ago. He received sixty
six votes on the seventh ballot,
Three ballots were In secret session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
NAIL TO END STRIKE
ON CAROLINA ROAD
e.. &. 6 q. Executives and Lemder.
Of Shopmen Unable to Reach
Agreement.
IEy Nssocintcd Prcss. |

BkISTOI., w, Sept. 2l.--No
agreement was reached today be-
tween heads of the Carolina. Clinch-
field aud ohio leaders OF the strik-
ing Shopmcn in conference held at
Erwin, Tenn. today tn settle the
strike on that road. II was an
upuncod tonight that another meet
hiT between tho road heads and the
union men would be held in few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
wen-Known Polo Player Killer.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Charlcs C.
Rumscy. Internationally known polo
player. was Killed IN an automobile
accident at Flora; Park. l.. l.. Thurs
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Inst &. a q Excursion
Next sunday. September ~. 500
Round Trip Ola Point, Norfolk. $2.25
Ocean View. "a tr2!na,-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

Last ctauce next SundSs. s2.Up
round trip Norfolk via y x w Leave
broad Street station s.i5 and 0 a. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

CONTINUED on Page s. Col. iJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
4 gggs
x SERVICES .
q AT THE o
RggR q
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Church with a Program
Robert H. Allen, Minister

Robert II. Allen, Minister
1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
HOO A. M.-Morning worship.
1880 P. M.-Evening worship.
This church invites you to worship
with us at these services.
At the morning service the sermon
subject will be "The First Easter"
Evening, the choir will render a sac
red concert entitled "The Cross and
Crown"
At 300 p. m. there will be a seiv-
ice for the reception of members and
for baptism. Any parents wishing.
to have their children baptized may
present them at this time.
Next Sunday, April %, there will
be services of unusual interest. Mr..
Robert Spears, an old time passen-
ger conductor on the G. N. running
on Nos. 3 and 4 between Havre and
Williston, with two other members
of his crew, will have charge of the
services both morning and evening.
Mr.. Spears and his crew have a IA
hour layover at Williston Last fall
they were considering what to do to
pass away their time. They decid-
ed to take up a thorough study of the
life of Jesus Christ as it is found in
the new testament. You will he in
terested in hearing their story of
what this study has done for hem.
The ladies aid society will meet
Tuesday evening, April Is, at the
home of Mrs. Chauncey. All the
ladies interested will ind d hearty
welcome.
The Southside Methodist Women's
Club viii meet Wednes1ay evening,
Apri' 10. at The homo OF Prs. r. 3.
conrad. IN i%nterest rs program IS
beng lreoated ans ali the ladies in
.terested 4.e ordiaii, invited.
Thursday evening is Young Peo-
pies night at the church. VIZ are
meeting on Thursday on account of
the declamatory contest Friday at
the high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
S'MORE LOCAL

The sacred concert to be given at
the NJ. E.. church Sunday evening
will be something out of the ordinary
and we'll worth hearing.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Hendricks
son left last week for Carpio, N. D.
where they will make their home.
They stopped off at Williston where
they visited a brother Of Mrs. Hen
erickson, Joseph Skorpen, who is an
instructor in the high school.
WANTED-Renter for 800 acre farm
II miles north of Wolf Point.
Good house, cement chicken house,
barn, good water, all fenced, 80
acres broke. Mrs. H. Alfred An
derson, 4O8 N. Main ST, Willis
ton, N d 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mclean and
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclean will leave to-
morrow evening for Milwaukee to
make their home. Their many frie-
nds will sincerely regret to lose them.
Mr.. Mclean has been an engineer
the Great Northern for a number
of years. Their Milwaukee address
will be 1886 29th st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
aga
Z NOTES FROM THE MISSION z
Il n u u q q q u d ID n 81

- =. <. - -
Three of our children have been
away a week, owing to the illness
and death of the sister of one of
them, the nine year old child of Mr..
Howard Ironbar, near Brockton. The
two Crazybulls, whose niece she was,
returned today.
Spring weather has brought around
the season for skipping ropes and
baseball, and they afford great pleas
ure and sport to both boys and girls.
The moving of the ice about a week
ago caused some little excitement for
a short time, but was comparatively
quiet. Thursday night two days
later, a gorge a little west of us
broke loose after nine o'clock and for
several hours the river made a great
roaring with grinding and crashing
of ice.
Mrs. King returned Thursday
morning from the conference of the
council of Home Missions held at
Billings for the states of Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming, on work among
the Indians. She reports a splendid
meeting and good representation.
The Mission Study Class met this
afternoon and held their long post
poned annual meeting when the fol
officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Linn; Vice-president, Mrs.
Oliver Moore; Secretary, Mrs w. B.
Everett; Treasurer, Mrs. Clayton, Sr.
Several guests were present. After
the business was transacted the topic
''The Negro in America was taken
up very fully. When the meeting
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service, 11:3O a. m.
Sunday Schnnl 1n.0n q. m

ALOIL4lAS = WIZ IL ~ r. IL
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
The Easter season speaks to us of
sacrifice and triumph. The cross is
an emblem of sacrifice. The resur-
rection the seal of God upon the
Magma Chara Of mans salvation, and
the chief note sounded by the apos-
ties in the beginning of the gospel
dispensation.
The pastor will spend Tuesday and
Wednesday at Havre attending the
spring meeting Of the Presbytery.
The members of the ladies aid will
hold their monthly meeting on April
goth, at 1900 p. m. Visitors invited.
Sacrifice and Triumph" will be
the morning Easter message. Two
special selections Of music by the
choir.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed and new mem
bers received.
The members of the Eastern Star
and the Masonic fraternity are in
vited to the evening service. The
choir will sing several selections.
"The Rule and Guide of Faith" will
be the sermon topic. Special offer
ing. Make the coming Sunday a go
to church day in solemn c~ommemora-
ton of the most tragic and also the
most glorious events in history.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
MrTHoDysT woMEN's CLUE

On Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Champlin, twenty-five
ladies of the Southside Methodist
Women's Club met. An interesting
on the D~eaconess Work was
given After the prgram a social
hour was spent and a dainty lunch
was served by the committee. The
meeting will be on Wednesday
evening, April 10, at the home of
Mrs. R. B. Conrad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
oPENs NV GEM sTATIoN.

Ed GIFTS announces that he has ar
ranged to represent the Williston
Creamery at this point and viii open
a cream station in the warehouse Of
the Equity Elevator. This viii en-
able him to take care of the cream
business and also attend to his duties
at the elevator. Mr.. GIFTS says he
win. be ready to receive cream in
about ten days and will announce
the date next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
METHODIST WOMEN HONOR
MRS. BEHNER

On Wednesday evening a large
number Of ladies Of the Methodist
church gathered at the parsonage at
a farewell reception to Mrs. Behner,
who is soon to leave Wolf Point. The
evening was spent in playing games
and merry making. After the de-
licious luncheon was served, Mrs.
Behner was presented with a set Of
hand painted goblets. Mrs. Behner
has been one Of the most faithful
workers in the church and it is with
deepest regret that we see her go.
Our very best wishes go with her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Cathc-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a: M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
cHuRcH

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 q. m.
No services until announced at a
later date.
Alfred Hendrickson.
Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
Special School Leyies
Continued from Page One)

Our system of taxation for edu
cational purposes does not provide
even fairly equal financial burdens
equal opportunities for all children
Of all the people.
There was in 1920 a combined
taxable assessed valuation of s2S,.
1876 in school districts without q
special school levy.
In addition to these districts with
out levies there were 444 districts in
the state with more than one hun
bred seven million dollars taxable
wealth, which was taxed less than
six mills special levy.
A Contrast
In contrast there were PIT dist
riots with more than 80 million dol
lars taxable wealth which was taxed
from Is to 40 mills special levy for
local support of schools, and almost
~two-thirds of this amount was taxed
20 mills or more. The Wolf Point
district is in the 20 mill class.
The inequalities of the taxing
power of districts works a hardship
on taxpayers in some localities, but
allows taxpayers in other localities
to escape with little or no local
school tax. The children are the
helpless victims of this unjust dist
ribution of the tax burden. For
many it means meager opportunities
for an education.
10 per cent of the school districts
need to vote no special levy. Many
need to vote less than six mills.
16.1 per cent are compelled to
vote 20 or more mills special levy
in order to secure the same edu-
cational advantages as the first group
has with nc special levy.
Nothing but a statewide tax can
do away with this condition.
The following are the comparative
percentages of school support in Cal
ifornia and Montana:
Calf. Montana
District -.-31 ee --62.5%
County --.-37R- 22Go
State --32R ---12.8% +
(The 1880 is not state tax
Other sources 2.7%
In Montana in 1890 the school
districts which had less than 6 mills
special levy possessed 23.7% Of the
wealth Of the whole state, while the
districts paying Is mills or more
special levy possessed only $50 of
the total wealth of the state.
A statewide tax will equalize the
burden.
Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

adjourned a social hour was spent
when coffee and cake were served.
The next meeting will be at the Mis-
sion April 18th, at 2:30 p. M, when
the subject will be africa" A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
ladies interested ii Mission study.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

Ignite lessons the coal strike wor-
ny in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

For the News read The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

Those who dare to take issue with
the farm bloc get well and justly
thumped, in the West, these days.
Even the service editorial writers who
usually hug the middle of the road,
are slamming them.