davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
TURKSHALT I
DRIVE Until
conference.
Kemal to Meet Harrington
Tonight; Troops Almost
ElbOwing Each Other
Crisis at Hand.

Constantinople, Sept. Boy
Associated Press.) - Mustaphs
Kemal Pasha, replying to Genera
Harington's telegram of Wednes
day has sent message declaring
his troops would not advance fur
ther. He says he desires that nc
incident should occur and that he
will meet General Harrington as
soon as possible.
The situation at Chanak, where
the British and Turkish troops are
almost elbowing each other, was
unchanged today.
The meeting between General
Harrington and Mustapha Kemal
Pasha is expected to take place
tonight and it is believed here il
will result in the withdrawal ot
the Kemalist cavalry from the
Chanak neutral zone.
General Harrington will point
out the necessity of the discontin-
uance of the Turkish movements
there, which are considered equiv
alent to the reconnoitering of the
British position.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
PORTER WINNER
Of RED POLLED

10 the herd of F. H. Porter OF
,slSey goes the senior grand
1Amplonships for both bulls and
lOWs IN the Red Polled section OF
"VA exhibit of the 61st Oregon
rae lair, and his stock likewise
sp'ures the two junior cham
"nships in the same division.
Inc results, announced this
4olnlng, are as follows:
senior grand champion bull
'l'er on Peach Knott 33670.
'unior champion bull-Portel
. Salem 4S941.
senior grand champion COW
'lter on Pansy 32241.
'unlor champion cow-Portel
Jenny 59512.
me Championship in the fat
4le division went to A. H. Bar
IN n Of Morrow, Oregon.
enief competitors of the Porter
~ were the entries of L. X
'sa"ell of Chehalis, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29

Carmel, N X. Sept. 29--(By The Associated Press.)-
James A. Stiman former president of the National City
bank Of New York. denied decree in his suit for alb
soute divorce against his wife, Anne u Sman and baby
Guy Stiman declared legitimate in the findings Of
Daniel j. Gleason referee in the which filed here
today.
Mrs Stilman Not only her defense upheld but the
referee confirmed her charges that Mr. Stman had
misconducted himself with Florence H. Leads former
Broadway show girl and that Mrs. Leeds had borne two
children,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
EIlllMAA ATTACHES
SHINES BANK ACCOUNT

Ne" York, Sept. 29.-The bank
an1 OF Hugo SHINES, the Ger
multi-millionaire industrial
ss-aee' was attached today by
ot Supreme Court Justice
3 ,s,eerFogel in a suit for ST.
ln-o' brought by James A.
nan Tor services said to have
|.is.e lehdered to SHINES in the
|ss-,s1 OF floating a loan in this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
Crater Lake Lodge
SnOWbOund by Fall
Of Past Two Days

Medford, Or, Sept. 2s.-
With six inches of snow yester-
day and four the day before,
Crater Lake lodge is practically
snowbound today and will be
officially closed tomorrow,
when the entire force of en-
ployes will return to Medford.
According to the lodge manage
ment, the patronage this season
has been the largest in it's his
tory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
~, Mccornack wen Again

New York, Sept. 2s-JOhn Nc
cormaek tenor, who has been
abroad since last spring, when ne
= sfsorod serious throat affection
il recovered. He expects to re-
turn october IL from Europe 70
make & concert tour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29

In regard to Mrs. Stillman' 8
charges that her banker husband
had also mlsconducted himself
with two other women, identified
only as Helen and Clara" Ref
cree Gleason decided that the evil
dence was not sufficient to prove
the allegations of adultery.
The referee held that the testi-
money addueed by Mr., Stillman in
support Of his charges that Mrs.
stillman misconducted herself
with Fred Beauvais, former Indian
guide, alleged by the banker to be
the father Of little Guy Stillman,
"uneontradicted and unexplained
was sufficient to justify him
(stillman) in believing Mrs. Still
man guilty of the charges mace
against her"
"a careful examination, how
ever, Of all the testimony" said
his report, has shaken my faith
and belief in the testimony OF s"e
witnesses called in the plaintiffs
behalf" !"
Boy Retains Fortune.
Through his mothers victory,
Guy stillman retains his rightly as
an heir with his two brothers and
sister, to the $6,O0O,O00 trust fund
created for them by their grand
TContinued on mage two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
CREEK ARMY IN THRAGE
JOINS THE REVOLUTION

Athens, Sept. 29-The Greek
army in Thraee has definitely join
ed the revolution. The army corps In
the Epirus also has thrown in its
lot with the revolutionists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
FEIGNS INSANITY UPON
ARIZONA GALLOMS

Florence, Ariz., Sept. 29-Tbeo-
dore West, maintaining to his last
his sham Of iasanity died on the
gallows at the Arizona state prison
here at 5 o'clock this morning. He
was executed for the murder Of lem
smith, in Mohave county, in July,
1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
rioh Send Utmatuna for Turks to Leaue Cha1ak Zone
Clear Skies Bring
Record CrOzUd of
Week TO See Fair

Unlike former Friday crowds,
today's jams at the 61st Oregon
state fair probably will be larger
than on any previous day of the
week. With 1900 persons on
the grounds at noon and with
clear skies above the crowds
which were moving towards the
gates this afternoon, officials held
it probable that today's crowd will
be a record breaker.
Visitors today, cheered at the
absence of rain, brought their best
dispositions with them and con-
cession operators were smiling
broadly as the cash clinked over
their counters. Concession men
eagerly signed petitions request
ing the fair board to continue the
exposition until Monday night,
but memberse of the board said
that such a move would be I'M
likely,
Despite the fact that the rain
has held down the crowds to a
great extent, the board expects to
come through fairly well from a
financial standpoint, Secretary A.
H. Lea said.
Today's sunshine served as a
tonic and the good humor engen-
dered by pleasant climatic. condi-
tions was apparent on all sides.
Benches in the open were lined
with hundreds of persons and all
walks on the grounds were crowd
ed by sightseers.
Three bands = Stoudenmeyer's
Chemawa's and Mr.. Angels-ap-
peared today and the c ivil war
veterans fife and drum co7cs
played during a G. A. R. program
in the auditorium. John Stevens
of Portland delivered the princi-
pal address.
Today is G. A. r., Willamette
valley, women's and Logan day
and there were, perhaps, more ac-
tivities on the grounds than dur
ing any previous day. A canning
demonstration was given this aft
ernoon by the Umatilla county
girls canning club and at 2:30
there was an informal conference
in the parent-teachers booth. A
talk on art was given in the agri-
cultural building by Mrs. r. Bruce
Horsfall.
Course in Good Shape.
Today the course, having been
smiled on by sunshine for few
hours, was in much better condi-
tion and the races were well worth
watching. Shortly after noon the
big grandstand began to take on
weight and before 1870, when the
races began, it was jammed. Races
featured were the 2:10 pace, three
heats, purse $500; a 2;l4 trot'
three heats, purse $500, and two
runs, overnight entries.
Today all stock judging nad
been completed and the crowds IN
the stadium were somewhat small
or than usual. Thoroughbred show
horses were being exercised, now
ever. and their riders found the
audience appreciative.
All buildings in which exhlnlts
we're seen were packed throughout
the morning and, it has been an
nouneed, these exhibits VIII Dc
kent intact for the latest Saturday
visitor. Indications are that goou
weather will prevail tomorrow
and fair officials are of the opin-
ion that Saturday is to be DIG
day.
Fine Attractions Tonight.
Those persons who appreciate
horse show Of unusual exeeilence
are urged to attend the one to DC
offered tonighs. The program.
featuring fine hunter classes, VIII
he pulled off rapidly. Officials
, promised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29

natum to Mustapha Kemal Pasha
&lating that his troops must leave
zIhe Chanak zone.
1 London, Sept. 29.-(By Associ-
tied Press. Grave fears for a
occurrence of general warfare in
Europe as a result of the Near
East crisis are occupying the minds
II British Officials circles, it is
Hated in authoritative quarters.
The protracted cabinet meetings
pave considered every step for the
lreVention of such a conflagra-
IOn. 1t is explained that these
fears are based on the relations
Known to exist between the An
BORA government and soviet Rus
da, and the potentialities of such
relations.
The whole British policy, it is
Rtated, is to keep the Turks from
slOssing the Dardanelles into east
EEn Thrace, because it is main
Ained that in this event fighting
4ROuld certainly occur and the
ehole of the Balkans would be
rawn into the struggle. 1t is de-
Pared emphatically that such a
HOssing will not be countenanced.
Hangs By Thread. =
The issue of war or peace still
aung by a thread this morning.
ilolation of the neutral zone by
ne Turks continues. Turkish sol
lleTs are approaching to within a
Bew feet of the British outposts
lnd reconnoitering the whole OF
he defensive positions. General
Harrington's orders have not been
thanged.
The cabinet went into session
(COntinued on Pago Seven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
BANKER DENIED DECREE
WIFE FULLY INDICATED
BABY HELD LEGITIMATE

Referees Decision Upholds Mrs. Stimans Defense
And Finds That StiIlman had Msconducted Him
self with Broadway Show Girl with Whom he had
Lived as Husband -Stillman's Charges not Proved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29

Constantinople, Sept. 29.-(By
Associated Press )-Brigadier Gen
eral Sir Charles Harrington, com
mander in chief of the British
forces in the Dardanelles area,
plans to leave this afternoon for a
conference with Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, probably at Mudania, on
the Sea of Marmora.
The British are confident that
if the next "a hours pass without
the firing of shots at Chanak or
other points along the Darda-
nelIes, all immediate danger OF
hostilities will have been avoid
ed. This is the period of time es-
timated to be required for Gener-
al Harington's journey and IN
teryiew with Mustapha Kemal,
Dispatch Commission
The allied high commissioners
have decided to dispatch a COM
mission composed of British,
French and Italian officers to
Rodosto, Lule-Bourgas and Ad-
rianople, in Thrace, in order to ex
ercise a pacifying influence there
According to the Exchange
Telegraph part of the French
troops which were Withdrawn
from Chataldja, and which have
since been in Constantinople Will
be used for the defense OF the
European shore of the Bosphoru'
With their backs to the straits
the British forces in Chanak now
look out on three sides upon the
forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
HF0jICE
|NKE:MAL.|STS
Virtual UItimation Sent
/ Cavalry Filters
h-Issue of Peace or
War Hangs by Thread.

London, Sept. 29.-(By The As
|Oclated Press. The British gov
Eminent has sent a virtual ulti-
|natum to Mustapha Kemal Pasha
batting that his troops must leave
|he Chanak zone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight fair; Saturday fair
and warmer; gentle southeasterly winds.
Local: Rainfall. .OS in: max. 65:
min. Al; cloudy; south wind; river.
Ia ii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29
rbere is no substitute e
CIRCULATION

49, average for August, e0s3.
,Ssuber Nm Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
.,..,ner Associated Press-Full leased
,,re service. --------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29

Those persons who appreciate q
horse show Of unusual excellence
are urged to attend the one 10 De
offered tonighs. The prosran-
featuring fine hunter classes, VIII
he pulled off rapidly. officials
nromised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-29

CONTINUED on page two)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
APPLE TREE PRUNING.

Training apple trees by pruning so they become high headed" may improve the appearance of the orchards, but t also increases the cost of spraying and picking and decreases the yield, accord ing to orchardists at the State College Of Agriculture at Utica, x. Y. The fruit men at the college cite as an example some parts of Wayne county, New Lon don, where the growers have this habit of training their apple trees by cutting away the lower limbs and many second ary branches. These men, the orchard ists say, are undoubtedly sacrificing production to get a little more room un- der the trees and give d better-kept ap- pearance
 4, survey of Wayne county shows that Baldwin and Greening trees fifteen years old actually produced less fruit in three years than ten-year-oid trees Of the same variety have produced in the Cor nell orchard in one year. Tn both eases the orchscds are well cared for. the diff ference being that the trees in the Cor nell orchards received litle pruning. : The difference, in the face of the fact that the soil In Wayne county is gen enally better for apple production, and that q fifteen-year-old tree should prob ably yield at least twice as much as one ten, years old, is evidence that the prun- ing decreases the yield
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
COOPERATIVE
PLAN FOR POULTRY WORK


 Under one five years cooperative pro would be devoted to "Seleotion." The idea being the gradual elimination of nom productive birds. chicks, bullets, hens and males. Selection is placed first for two main reasons: CD Because in ordey to persuade the average farmer to put money into his poultry, whether for stock or equipment he must be shown that money can be made out of poultry, if properly handled. which cannot be done by keeping mongrel focks, weak or dis. sased bullets, or birds of all ages housed :ndiscriminacely. (2) Because. without selection. good breeding is impos4e, ,e
 The second year. having made a care ful selection of the flooks during the first year. the object will be to introduce proper breeding methods. in order to con- serve and improve the characteristics of the selected locks. and to prevent de- generation Of the stock.
 The care of growing stock. early matching. breeding. etc., will be the cur riculum of the third year. as 1t is prob able that, With selected birds and good breeding methods introduced, the farmer will be ready by then 10 consider such questions.
 Those important subjects, housing and have been left to tho fourth year. Housing was left 10 this year because it was con- sldered useless to emphasize the need of a modern poultry house without first having educated the farmer up to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
NORWICH SAILOR DROWNED
 FROM CUTTER PEoUor

Returning to New London after trip to New York, Coast Guard Gutter Pe- quot brought sad tidings for the family in Norwich of Thomas Hargraves. member of her crew. He was drowned last Wednesday at Nepeague harbor Long Island, the day following departure of the Pequot from New London. Ills body has not yet been recovered
 The Pequot rarely stops at this Long Island port which is near Promised Land but entered there Wednesday morning a little before o'clock. As she approached the landing place 1t was seen that her surf boat would strike the wharf and Hargraves started to pull it inboard. Tn some manner he lost his hold and fell overheard. He was g good swimmer. 1t Is said. but he wore heavy hip rubber boots and these filed with within sight of his shipmates who were franticallv lowering the surf boat This was in the water two minutes after the cry of Man overheard" rang out but even this quick work was not in time to save the heavily clothed seaman.
 The Pequot. remained In the harbor all Of that day dragging for the body. but without success and was then obliged to continue to New York. Parents of liar graves, WHO TeSlue -9Il II. r. D- route NO. out of Norwich, were notified of the loss of their son and they visited the Peduot on Sunday at her dock at New London and were given the details hy CaDtain !. P. Gray, master of the craft, and took possession Of their sons ef- fleets.
 Hargraves was 22 years old. unn1ar- ried, and had Feen in the service since last July. rating as 8 seaman second class, During all of his service he had been attached to the Pequot and he was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
DIRECTIONS FOR MIXING
 CHEMICALS ON FARM

This is the season for mixing chemi- calls on the farm. In doing this, says one county agent, there are several es- sential things to have in readiness be- fore the mixing begins. First have a very tight floor so that the chemicals will not sift through holes or Cracks second. have each chemical by itself, so that the right order of dumping on the
 floor can be made; third. have big scoop shovel for each worker.
 The next step is to see if any of the chemicals have become lurnpy or hard. If so, break the Jumps and screen through a gravel screen of about five rneshes to the inch When the chemicals are in good condition put the most bulky ma teriaI fiat on the floor and the, others on top of this in the order of their bulki- ness. If any dryer. Is to be used, such as dry screened sand or coal ashes t should be added at this time. Such dry CTS are useful additions to prevent har- dening or Jumping If nitrate of soda, acid phosphate and muriate Cor sul- phate) of potash are the only ingredi- ents.
 Start mixing by shoveling the cheni- calls over into a cone-shaped pile in the way the concrete is mixed. A cone shaped pile facilitates rapidity of mix ing. The second time that the material is shoveled over make three Or four piles. When these are shoveled together again into one pile It helps to make certain that all materials are thoroughly mixed together
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
HOW To PREPARE

FLEECE WOOL FOR MARKET
 All sheep growers would do well to study these suggestions carefully. They are as follows:
 Shear the sheep when the wool is ab- solutely dry; never when there is any moisture in the fleece. The sheep should be shorn only on a smooth. dry surface, preferably q planed board flooring never on the dirt. Care should be taken to keep the fleece intact. Avoid second cuts, which reduce the average length of the staple. Clip all tags from each fleece and pack separately. Never permit the the tags to remain in the fleece.
 ''Fleeces should be prepared with the flesh side out; never the weather side. Fold, roll or use fleece box for preparing the fieece. Tie each fleece separately. Never tie two feeces together, nor pack and market united wool. Use only enough twine to tie the fleece securely. Paper or hard-glazed surface twine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
t's s Nerve Force from Nuxated Iron

that helps make STRONG, MAGNET Ic, FORCEFUL MEN. who make their oyer-rnastering presence felt the
 moment they enter room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

point where he realizes thu. housing, without selected stock and the necessary knowledge to make the most of tha stock, would not get him very far. This does not mean that the question of hous- ing conditions will be neglected during the preceding years but rather that where existing conditions can be made satisfactory at q small cost, effort will be made to improve those conditions be- fore advising the farmer to put what ap- pears to h-m large sum of money into a poultry house.
 If the first four years work has done ! what is expected of it. the fifth and final year Of this program will find the poultry industry well established and so much on g productive bases as to make CO., operative marketing of the products not only more profitable but essential.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

van. Ireland. 72 years ago. had driven hack ever since he lived in New Lon don. He migrated to New York when he was If years Of age and lived there with his parents several years. During the last part of his residence in New York. he was employed in the livery bus mess.
 His first visit to New London was as a young man when he came there 1T charge of Q bIooded horse fo- the late Morris Bacon. who was q great lover of horses. So impressed with the city va~ Nr. Cook that he sought and obtained employment in the livery stable of West & Smith. which was located in the rear Of what is now the site of the Croniu building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
DOORS IN THE POULTRY HOUSE.

If the poultry house is kept as 1t should be- the owner and the guests should be able to go into it at any time without having to hold their noses shut. Of course, 1t requires good management and thorough cleaning to have the poul- try house in such condition, yet 1t Is not So difficult as may be supposed.
 One way to have the house clean is 70 always scatter straw, sand or leaves or sawdust liberally under the roosts and on the floors. Some folks also scatter a handful of plaster or airslaked lime un- der the perches, as this helps deodoriza the droppings. When next you clean the house, simply sweep it with broom, and repeat the application of materials 70 make the cleaning easier.
 By this method the work Of cleaning can be done in q few minutes Is not dis agreeable. and the house will be clean a1d free from disease germs at all times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

should be used. Never use sisaI or bin der twine. Never permit the fleece to come in contact with chaff. hay, dust or any foreign material Place the tied fleeces in regulation wool stacks or cover them with canvas or a new burlap.
 Select . clean, dry place for storing the wool until sold. Never permit the wool to lie upon the ground nor store it in basement. Keep white and black wool separate. Never permit any DOT ton of black wool to be mixed through the white. Separate the bury, seedy, clotted dead. black and gray aeeceg from the clean, white, .welI-grown wool, and pack, separately. Never pack all grades together lndiscriminately
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

highly regarded by officers and crew of the craft. Besides his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Hargraves of Occum, he leaves two brothers and five sisters
 Owing to the weight of the waterfall ed hip boots. it is doubted if the body will float but it may be washed ashore near the scene of the drowning. The lost seaman was attired besides the boots in blue navy sweater and dungaree trousers. He was about five feet, nine inches tall. of ruddy complexion and curly-haired. He had no distinguishing marks or bleInishes and members of the crew who told the story Of his loss could not describe the stone in the ring wh9ah he wore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Iudse Arsrr Nas Indisnossa

Owing to indisposition Judge c. L. Ay- cry of New London was unable to open superior criminal court in New Haven Tuesday morning. but reached court n the afternoon. Forty-seven persons were pu. to plea and there were 13 eases from iss, term
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Last of New London Hack Drivers.

With the death last Monday of Ter renee Cook of II Walker street New London, there passed out Of existence the last of the old hack drivers of that city. Mir. Cook had driven hack there for IS years, first for well known livery stables and then for himself
 Mir. Cook who was born in County Cs-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
NUXATED IRON

contains the principal chemical constitu- ont of active living nerve force in a form which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man. It also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and Nike the iron in spinach, lertils and apples. Organic iron enriches the blood and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron not only feeds what might be termed artificial nerve force to the nerve cells. but it stimulates the blood to manufac- ture 9 greatly increased supply of new nerve force. If you are weak, nervous or run-down, get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today and if within two weeks time you do not feel that it has increased your nerve force and made you feel bet ter and stronger in every way. your money win be refunded. Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

England, it is reported, is now buying granite from Germany for war memo riaEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

People are not necessarily good be- cause they feel that way.