davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

GERS After HIS victory at GaliipoN.
his brilliant abilities aroused the
jealousy Of Enver Pasha. who or
dered him TO an unimportant COM
maDd.
After Enver Pasha was compelled
10 flee from Turkey the young
Turks made Mustapha Kemal their
leader. He recognized the Ottoman
Nationalist army and caused NUM-
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

BERLIN Sept. i5.-CCnited
Press) -Mustapha Kemai. who Is
challenging the right OF the Allies
10 hold Constantinople. has already
met the British in battle.
He was the directing officer at
Turkish headquarters az Gallipoli
and conducted the operations which
forced the British withdrawal
This new military genius OF Eu-
rope was trained by German ON
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION
In CITY MEETING

Mayor Harvey will welcome the
delegates to the annual convention
OF the American Legion, Department
of Delaware. which will be held at
the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow. About
40 delegates Will be present from
the various posts throughout the
State. They will be met at the rail-
road station by a local committee.
The name Of DR.. William c. Speak
man, OF this city who was a major
during the war. is prominently
mentioned for State Commander.
The Legionaires will have a din
ner at the hotel following the busi-
ness sessions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. Rodolph
Valentino, in Blood and Sand" at
the Queen, and "A Fool There Was"
at the Majestic. Saturday night. See
page 23 today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
200, 900 CHRISTIAN REFUGEES Nv
PANIC Nv FIRE SWEPT CITY

o Mustapha Kemal prevent
all that Turkey in the world
sarcre missing burning The
Is
delivered
Constannope but OF Thrace far
report says troops cashed
being hastily
yithd hdrawn from Dardaneles.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
NAME P0STMASTERS
FOR SUSSEX TOWNS

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 15.-
Two Delaware postmasters were
nominated by President Harding
today as follows: Ebe II. Chandler.
at Dagsboro. in the place of Ger
trude West, resigned, and Ertis F.
Whitney to be postmaster at Ellen
dale. The later office became presl-
Dental on April 1, 1922. Both
Chandler and Whitney were en-
dorsed by Senators Ball and DUPONT
and also by the Republican county
organization.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
EUROPE NEARER WARMTH OTTOMAN HORDES;
BRITISH, TURKS CLASH AT CONSTAN7INOPLE
Tomorrow is Registration Day

Tomorrow the fourth registration day for the
There will
o'clock,
o to 1 and 10 s o'clock daylight saving time
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
TURKS MURDER
MANY AND LOOT:
SlNYRN4 BURNS

americans Reported Among Those Massacred
Before Fire SweepS Ciy-Situation Be-
comes CrticaNKemdI Said to Haze De-
manded All Territory in and About Con-
stantinople-French Troops Withdrawn
From Asidfc Side of Dardanelles
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
LOST.

in p. & r. yard. yesterday.
between / and p. NJ. Reward II re-
turned to us Seventh Ave. septl3-3t.
Continued on Page Twenty-three.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
ID. o. X. X. DANCE

Sat. Eve. to -. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

BERLIN Sept Unted troops
received the Beriner Tageblat today
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

AT The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NIL 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 A. NJ. rs 100 p. NJ. s4
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday. cooler, Saturday, genlc
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

GENEVA Sept Is CUnited Press)-The League OF Nations
prevent Turkish invasion Georgia
This came I'm resolution introduced
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
Basketball Team Defeats All Corners
at Cheney Normal Tournament
and Is Awarded Title, Cup
and Individual Trophies

Pullman high school. by winning
the second annual high school bas-
ketball tournament. of the Cheney
Normal School, March "a, has es-
tablished fairly good title to the
high school championship of the In
land Empire. Championship teams
from Stevens, Ferry, Lincoln, Whit
man and Adams, as we'll as stong
teams from Spokane county and Sho-
shone and Kootenai counties in Ida
no, contended.
On the all-star team, selected by
the Normal basketball team after the
conference, two Pullman men were
accorded places. The all-star team
is as follows:
Wade Moore, Fairfield ... Forward
Ed Howe, Cheney ..... Forward
Ward Maurer Pullman 80. Center
Ed McCully, Pullman .. Guard
H. Rumburg, Almira ...... Guard
Pullman was matched in the pre-
liminaries against Colville and won.
% to IL In the semi-finals Pull
man defeated Almira, champion team
final game was played between Pull
man and Cheney, the score being 20
to 2 in favor of the Whitman coun-
ty team.
Following the final game the tro-
ply, a silver cup donated by the
Hoxsey-Lambert company of Spo-
by President N. D. Showalter. Each
member of the winning team also
received a miniature gold basketball,
while members of the team that stood
second received silver balls.
Pullman was represented at the
tournament by the following group:
Edward McCully, Charles Hammond,
Robert Schroeder, Quentin Maurer,
Ward Maurer Bernard Kitzmiller
Dave Troy and Coach P. F. Gaiser.
The Pullman delegation returned
from the tournament with nothing
but the highest praise for the manner
in which the tournament was con-
by the management and by the peo-
pie of Cheney. The entire expenses
of all the eight teams were paid by
the tournament committee, of which
A. A Eustis, State College gradu-
ate was the chairman. Eustis, ac-
cording to the Pullman men. is MAX
ball coach at Cheney Normal, where
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
HAD RESIDED HERE
FOR FORTY-TWO YEARS
Andrew Redeem Passed Away Sud-
denly Wednesday Morning at His
Home North of Pullman

Andrew Redeem. Pullman pioneer,
dropped dead early Wednesday morn
ing on the porch of his home north
of Pullman, on the farm which he
took under the homestead relinquish-
ment law AZ years ago. Mr.. Redeem
was 70 years of age and apparently
in excellent health. He arose as
usual early Wednesday morning and
at 6 O'Clock started to the barnyard
to take care of the stock. When he
reached the porch he was suddenly
stricken with heart failure and died
almost instantly.
Mr.. Redeem was born in Sweden
July 10, 1851, and came to the United
States as a young man. After work
ing in Minnesota and other states for
several years he came to Pullman in
1880 and located on the farm where
he resided continuously until his
death. Eight years after locating
here he returned to Sweden to claim
his bride, the two returning soon
afterward to their Pullman farm
home
Besides his widow Mr.. Redeem is
survived by one son, Arthur Redeem,
and one daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Parr'
both of Pullman. Two brothers,
Charles and Fred. also reside near
Pullman. He is survived by six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock. in charge of the
Rev. ]. G. Law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
story telling.
GRADE SCHOOL MUSICIANS
WILL PLAY AT ROSALIA

A meeting of the federated grade
school orchestra of Whitman county
will be held at Rosalia Saturday,
March % with the Pullman orchestra
participating. superintendent Henry
is DESTROYS of securing transportation
for the juvenile musicians and Pull
man citizens who have automobiles
which they will place at the disposal
of the local orchestra for the occa-
sion are urged to make that fact
known as early as possible On April
the federated orchestra will play
at Colfax at the teachers institute
and on April at the teachers meet
ing in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
CANNON ELEVATED TO
ASSISTANT CASHIER
promoted to Position Vacated by j.
A. Oliver by Board of Directors
of State Bank

AT the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the Pullman
o'ate Bank, held Tuesday night, the
resignation of ]. A. Oliver as assist
aut cashier was accepted and George
H. cannon, present teller, was pro-
AiO'ed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Gan
a0h mas been in the employ of the
sank Tor several years, returning to
ms position there when he was dis
,narsed from military service. He
"s resided in Pullman all his life
anu Is graduate of the State Col
.eee' His promotion meets with
me hearty approval of the entire
community.
ar and Mrs. Oliver and daughter
ave Saturday for Kent, Wash,
'uere Mr.. Oliver will take up his
-" duties as cashier of the First Ma
OAai bank of Kent. After four
,s Oh residence in Pullman the
~iy leaves hosts of friends who
!, e'et their departure but rejoice in
ohyer's promotion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL AG. CLUB
TO HOLD ANOTHER FAIR
Committee Named to Arrange Details
of Community and High School
EXhibit--Club Debates Cat
tie Question

The high school agricultural club
at its regular bi-monthly meeting last
Thursday evening adopted prelimi-
nary plans for holding another high
school and community fair next fall.
Committees were appointed to have
charge of the various departments.
It is planned to have two classes of
exhibits in each department, one for
pupils of the public schools who have
been carrying on definite projects or
club work and one free for all.
AS part of the regular program
for Thursday night an interesting de-
bate was given on the relative merits
of beef cattle raising and dairying
as productive enterprises on the Pa
louise farm. Eugene Harms and Har-
old Patterson argued for beef cattle
and Carl Tower and Herbert Klee for
dairying. Strong arguments were
presented on both sides but the beef
cattle enthusiasts were adJudged to
have won the debate.
About 20 members were present
at the meeting. Three prominent
farmers. fathers of some of the boys,
were also present and made brief
talks.
The next meeting, on March 10,
will also be an open meeting and
visitors are invited, time 7:90. at
room 5, in the high school building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
COMMUNITY DWELLING
SOON TO Be BUILT
Fifty Thousand Dollar Structure VIII
Take Care of Ten Families, Each
in Separate Unit

Construction will start within so
days on a l0-unit community house
to be constructed at the corner of
Spaulding and Kamiaken streets, on
the Harvey lots, College hill, by the
Peterson, Refill & Russell company
of Tacoma, represented locally by the
firm of Henry & Dellplain. The
building will be in the shape of a
hollow three-sided square, probably
facing on Kamiaken street, with a
court in the center. The units will
be sold outright on the monthly pay
ment plan, with comparatively
small payment down and already the
local representatives have closed con-
tracts for four of the units, on which
deposits have been made. The cost
of the entire building will approx
mate $4,000.
Mr.. Russell, the president of the
Tacoma company, was in Pullman
this week and announced definitely
that work on the building will start
within the next two months,
The building will be of two stories,
with full concrete basement under
each unit and full attic Each unit
will be equipped with a separate
heating plant and sound-proof parti-
lions will be installed. Most of the
units will have three rooms on the
first floor and two on the second
with added provision for two bed
rooms in the attic. Hardwood floors
will be laid in all the units, with a
fireplace in each and an individual
garage for each unit.
The most attractive units will sell
for $500, with others at $500 and
$4,000, all on the monthly payment
plan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
Nj. s. LAMAR ELECTED
HEAD OF l.. o. o. Nj.

Progress Lodge No. 943, Loyal Or
der of Moose, Thursday night elect
ed M. S. lamar as dictator for the
coming year, to succeed ]. o. Adams
whose term as head of the lodge ex-
hires this month. Frank Parr was
elected vice dictator and A. F. Boyer
prelate. n. e. Yelle was reelected
treasurer and ]. r. Barton was elect
ed for three-year term on the board
of trustees. The local lodge is IN a
flourishing condition and many ac-
tiyities are planned for the next rev
months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

playing his position in q manner that
brought much applause. w. Maurer
was credited with five baskets and
@ Maurer and McCully one each.
Pullman 81, Almira If
Pullman defeated .Almira, "a to
II, in the semi-finals, largely through
the inability of the Lincoln county
leaders to solve the Pullman five
man defense. Almira is coached by
Lindahl, a W. s. c. man. w. Maurer
tossed five field goals and couple
of free throws, while Q. Maurer got
three, and kitzmiller, Hammond and
McCully got a basket each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
CIVILIANS WIN SHOOT
AGAINST GUARD TEAM
Score Is OS3 to or in Indoor Match
Between National Guard and Oh
william Rifle Teams

BY a score of 983 to 977 the CT
william rifle team won from the Ma
tional Guard team in a match shoot
at the armory last Sunday II. w.
Hodges and Byron Jennings OF the
civilian team hung up the high score
of 145 each, while Neil Crosley, CT
william. and Aelx Adams, guard, were
in second place with 144 each. The
match was at an X target, 5O-foot
range, standing, kneeling and prone
with a possible so at each position.
The scores Of the contestants were
as follows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
PULLMAN CITIZENS WILL
co TO SCOUT SCHOOL
Twenty Local Men VIII Enroll In
Scout Training Courses to BE
Given at Federated Church

Twenty Pullman business men and
students will enroll in the eight
weeks course in scoutmasters train
ing which opens next Tuesday even
ing at the Federated church Classes
VIII be held every Tuesday evening
at 700 o'clock, with two hours in
struction, total of 16 hours instruc-
ton in the leadership of boys in
scouting. Certificates will be issued
by the department of education, ma
tional council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, to all men who successfully com
plete the course.
At ColfaX | 5 men are just complet-
fit them for executive work with the
Scout troops, and 20 men are taking
the same course at Moscow. over
400 boys are now enrolled in Scout
ing in the Palouse district with %
active troops
Persons who do not feel that they
can spare the time for the entire
course are urged to attend the first
two or three lessons, which will be in
the fundamentals of scouting, and
will place them in a position to take
more active interest in the move
ment.
The first lesson, next Tuesday
evening, will include instruction in
the scout movement, policies, etc,
tenderfoot tests. knot tying and the
Big Idea" drill other lessons will
be as follows:
No 2-Scoutcraft; tenderfoot ex-
amination; investiture and first ira
pressions; group games and songs.
No. Glass requirements; first
aid; bandaging, lifts, resuscitation
story telling, songs.
No. 4-Troop and patrol signal
ling; compass, knife and Ratchet
music and games.
No. 5--Community service; map
making; judging; games you know
No. Outdoor hike; camp sites
shelters, fire building, cooking
tracking, axe work, nature; outdoor
games.
No. boy psychology; nature
study and astronomy; native trees;
story telling
No. Scouts future, his life
work, religion and morals; advanced
camp cookery; camping kits. prac-
tice etc; camp experiences.
No 8 (optionalD Dinner prepared
by men taking course. Compliment
airy to ladies and district committee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
PULLMAN EKTERTAINS
TWO GRANGE LEADERS
state Masters Deal of Idaho and Nell
son of Washington, Visited Here
Monday-In Evening at
Evansville

Pullman entertained two State
Grange masters last Monday, Master
Willard w. Deal of Idaho and Master
Fred Nelson of Washington. The
visitors arrived shortly before noon
and were met by delegation of Po~
mona Grange officers. headed by Po-
mona Master E. f. Gaines. Follow
ing brief inspection OF the local
Grange store the visitors were escort
ed to the college, where luncheon was
served at Ferry hall, with 16 covers.
The guests included the two state
masters, Pomona officers, and Presi-
dent Holland and Dean S. B. Nelson,
representing the college.
Following the luncheon the visit
ors inspected the college grounds and
buildings and later addressed a
small but enthusiastic audience in
James Wilson hall.
Monday evening the two Grange
heads were special guests at dinner
given in their honor by Alpha Gam
ma Rho, with Pomona Master e. F.
Gaines another guest. After dinner
talks were made by Mr.. Deal and Mr.
Nelson in which they discussed the
possibilities of the agricultural field.
Both men stated that the successful
farmer in the future must be a col
lege educated man. Mr. Deal stated
that the future farmer would not
only have to know how to produce
his crop but must be trained for the
marketing of it,
One of the features of the evening
was the pledging of DR.. e. F. Gaines
to Alpha Gamma Rho. Dr.. Gaines is
one of the foremost plant breeders
and his work with the crossing of
wheat is known all over the United
States.
After dinner the Grange heads
a meeting of that organization. Ow-
ing to the condition of the roads the
trip was a more or less hazardous
one, and at the Olson place the auto
mobiles were abandoned and bob
sleds pressed into service for the bal
ance of the trip. Both the state mas
tiers talked at Evansville, although
a greater part Of the evening was
given over to a discussion of the pos
sibility and advisability of CONSOLE
dating six of the rural schools along
the flat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
WORTHWHILE PROGRAM

DR.. Edwin E. Sparks will speak at
the college auditorium next Sunday
afternoon, March II, at 400 o'clock.
on the subject, American Scholar
ship"
DR.. Sparks was formerly president
of Pennsylvania State College and is
now regent-general of Phi Kappa Phi.
He is forceful speaker and recog-
nized authority on educational sub
jects.
A good musical program will be
rendered before and after the ad-
dress. Everybody is invited and
urged to be present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
PULLMAN HIGH BASKETEERS
WIN INLAND EMPIRE HONORS

he turned out a championship quin-
tet.
The four strongest teams in the
tournament, according to the Pull
man men, were Kellogg, Colville,
Cheney and Pullman. and the battle
was a royal one. Kellogg, with an
excellent team, failed to hit her
stride and was eliminated by Cheney
early in the tournament.
The Pullman-Cheney game. which
decided the championship, was a fit
ting climax for an excellent tourna-
ment and at the end of the first
half the score was to in Pull
mans favor with a big home crowd
pulling for Cheney. In the first o
minutes of the second half Coach
Gaiser's men piled up a safe lead,
however, and won, 20 to IL.
The work of Pullman's guards was
one of the outstanding features of
Pullman's three consecutive victorie 5
and especially the Cheney game, In
which McCully and Schroeder COM
pletely smothered the Cheney Of
Tense Ward Maurer, Pullman right
forward, was probably the star of
the entire tournament. In the final
game he tossed seven baskets despite
the fact that Cheney was especially
coached to guard him and forecasts
were freely made by Cheney support
ers that the big fellow would not get
basket
The lineup and summary of the
Cheney game was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
Pullman 20, Colville IL

In the preliminaries Pullman was
selected to play Colville and admin
istered the first defeat of the year
to the Stevens county champs, who
are coached by an all-American for
ward of two years. The game was
closer than the score indicated Pull
man excelling in basket shooting
with teamwork about equal. Ham
mond was a bright light in the Col
Vile game, tossing four baskets and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
MRS. FORREST HEADS
Z. l.. Q. ORGANIZATION

AT the regular meeting of Chapter
), T. b. o., which was held at the
home of Mrs, Scion Shedd, Tuesday
afternoon, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President--Lysle Forrest.
Vice Malinda w. San
ders.
Corresponding secretary-Georgia
Cornelson.
Recording secretary-Jeannette B.
Shedd.
Treasurer--Vespa L. Steele.
Chaplain-Helen J Gerding.
Guard-Jeannette Sanger.
Delegates for the state convention
are the following First delegate,
Mrs, Forrest; second delegate, Mrs.
Sanders; first alternate, Mrs. Cope,
and second alternate, Mrs. Cornelson.
Immediately following the cleo
ton, the new officers were installed
by the retiring president Mrs Shedd
Refreshments were later served and
a social hour enjoyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
ABANDONED BY COUNCIL
c4.v Dads Buy Dodge Commercial
car--Telephone Franchise Grant
ed-Newbrough Gets SIS
Damages

Recognizing the remonstrance
rrasented by property owners repre-
senting 35 per cent of the property
~ The proposed Pioneer Heights i'm
nrovement district, the city council
tuesday night voted to abandon the
n,onosed improvement, which includ-
I'D the planting of trees of uniform
variety throughout the entire dis
,rict The original petition asking
Cor the improvement was filed with
the council by property owners with
IN the proposed district, but the
frontage represented in the petition
was not equal to that represented in
the remonstrance and the council &C
coded to the desires of the majority.
After two tie votes the city faith
ers voted unanimously to accept the
hid of the Kimball-Burt company for
dodge commercial car for city
roustabout purposes. The cost is
s10S2.1O. The first motion was to
purchase the Dodge and was declared
lost when Councilman Nye, Yeo and
Rounds voted yes and Councilman
Duthie, Roth and Lawler registered
q negative vote. On a second mo-
ton to purchase a Ford truck at
s799 the vote was reversed. Follow
ing a conference the original motion
was reconsidered and carried, upon
motion of Councilman Roth.
The council granted a 10-year non
compensation franchise to the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany to operate long-distance
switchboard. The ordinance grant
ing the free franchise drew a mega
tive vote from Councilman Nye, all
others voting yes.
The garbage ordinance, requiring
a license fee of $500 per year for
hauling garbage and fixing the sal
airy of the official garbage collector
at $500 annually was passed.
The committee named to inyesti-
gate the claim of DR.. H. F, New
brough for damages to his automo-
bile by a city hose cart reported that
the claim had been settled for SD
and the city was relieved of further
responsibility.
Acting on a query by Rev. Father
Carl Philip of the Catholic church
as to whether or not the council
would consider selling a block of lots
in the city cemetery outright to that
organization, the city fathers went
ON record as opposed to selling lots
in large blocks to any organization.
Mayor N. E. ]. Gentry appointed a
committee including Councilmen
Lawler, Rounds and Yeo to investi-
gate the wage scale now affecting
city employees and asked that a re-
port be made at the next meeting.
A bill of $107.4O for reboring,
tuning up and making other altera-
lions in the city fire truck designed
to increase it's power, was allowed.
The proposed sewer in block 81 of
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
INFANT sUCCUMBS

An infant son born Tuesday to MI
and Mrs. P. H. Blickenstaff sue
cumbed wednesday morning. serY-
ices we're conducted at the grave by
the Rev. ]. s. Cole, associate pastor
of the U. P. church, Wednesday.