davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Rebel Army
M archin g
on Athens
Crown Prince Made Sovereign
After Abdicaiion Of His
Faiher-Miliiary Cabi.
net Urged.
Venizelos Is Acclaimed

I Athens. Sept, 27 -lBy A. P.b--King
Constantine. bowling to the viii Of the
army and navy. has abdIcatsd and
crown Prince George. who married
I Princess Elizabeth u Roumanln. be
comes king Of Greece.
Until the people say they want
me no more. ! shall hold my throne"
the king declared 10 The Associated
Press correspondent last night. II.
accepts this swift revolution as the
voice Of the people.
The revolutionary army IL marching
on Athens. and Will reach the capital
tonight. Three hundred army officers
visited the king and urged the forma.
tion OF n military cabinet. They were
ready, they said. to put themselves at
the head OF the people TO combat the
reyolutionists. maintain order and dc.
fend the king.
A street demonstration by proni
nent citizens acclaimed Venizelos and
a republic. There was some riotinS
and. former Minister ~ Agriculture
slderis was wounded
Twice Occupied Throne.
Constantine twice occupied the
throne Of Greece. His first reign be.
gan In March IS, 1913. with the as.
sassinntion OF his father, George J,
and continued until June 1917, when
he was forced by the demands OF
Great Britain, France and Russia 10
abdicate because Of his pro-German
sympatbies.
He was succeeded by HIS second son,
Alexander, who was nominated by the
deposed monarch and who had prom.
ised to carry out Constandne's poll.
cies, despite allied demands to the
For three stormy years
Alexander raigned In name only. Then
his tragic death in 1920. due to the
bite OF pet monkey, again turned
the spotlight on Constantine, who had
spent the intervening three years In
exile with his large family.
A plebiscite had shown that the
Greek nation was insIstent upon the
return OF Constantine to the throne.
md while the allied governments con.
.inued to exert every pressure at
heir command to prevent his reas.
'ension, the former king marched tri.
into Athens and was
in December, 1920, amid
'cenes of the widest enthusiasm.
Situation Complicated.
London, Sept. 27---fBy A. PA
ireek revolution has been added d.
he ever deepening near eastern diff
ulty and the allies are now faced
With more complex situation than
ver.
An impromptu cabinet meeting to.
light found the ministers In very
essimtstic mood, the only comfort.
lg aspect of the critical position be
ng that no collision has as yet oc
urred between the British and Turks
D the Chanak zone.
In other respects the situation con.
iins every element of danger. The
,emalists, who are on both flanks of
le British line at Chanak, eppar-
ntly refuse to bulge and even de.
line 10 recognize the existence OF
neutral zone. Z
After the cabinet council the pro
Dsed peace conference was described
mot on the horizon at present"
ct until the conference materializes
'eryone here realizes that the danger
grave. Both British and Turks are
istening the concentration Of their
rces and the British public is ap.
'ehensiye that any moment may
ing about an unfortunate incident,
ting the opposing forces In action.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28

SATURDAY SEPT 30
iipii SIMMONS
I saaidate fs ,eRErsss

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Bryan Viii Stump State
beginning October Q

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NsNsassa smpaaan trtl5e sai
MA pHt in ita eeilfe pats ara tss
AHs af lhe seNtsliaE eses Is ere
slsse eeyetnH RH frAFf ta ts
a,tsis ~ htal We efil travel hs suia
aeE Hass Stalls ASA Fktssasi
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sak1ftk
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
u. S. toSend
Destroyers
to Straits
Twelve Vessels Are Ordered
Rushed TO Constntinoplc
10 Protect American In.
terests in Turkey.
Action Hint to Allies

Z N""''"''h"p's f'sp's -fs-'sSV
m.--iBy 4. P.p--Possible war betweel
Great Britain and Turkey was a
least temporarily ayerted this after
noon by an eleventh hour declaratio,
of the kemalists that they would re
speet the neutrality Of the straits
pending nm arniistice conference.
/ The declaration relieves th. situa
ti0n which even the British had nd
mitted was critical. .-..
Omaha Bee LEASED Wire.
Washington, Sept. 27-Twelv
American destroyers have been or
dered rushed to Constantinople 10 re
inforce the six navy vessels already
there, II was announced by Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY late tonight.
This action was taken by the Navy
department following receipt OF a
message from Rear Admiral Bristol
American high commissioner at Con.
stantinople. recommending that for
the protection Of American interests,
one or two divisions OF destroyers
should be sent Immediately to rein.
force the American detachment al.
ready there and to bring additional
supplies. Admiral Bristol also recon.
mended that a supply ship be sent to
Constantinople.
All Haste Ordered.
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY has
stated that the admiral's recommef.
datious will be carried out with the
greatest possible dispatch. Orders al.
ready have gone forth for IL destroy.
ers 10 proceed in all haste from Nor.
folk TO Constantinople with an extra
supply Of provisions Orders likewise
have been issued for the L. s. s.
Bridge. supply vessel commanded by
Commander T. A. Kittinger, TO pro-
ceed to Constantinople with the sup
plies requested by Admiral Bristol.
"The purpose OF sending these
ships" said ths official Navy depart
ment announcement is to protect
interests and furnish sup.
plies. should they be needed. The
method Of distributing of, and IN
general the use to be made OF the
supplies so furnished, will be de.
termined by Admiral Bristol"
L. $. Deeply Interested.
Notwithstanding this clear.cut
statement Of the object Of the mission
of the American destroyers 1t is
that the presence Of con-
siderable American naval force in
Turkish waters at this time can not !
out have a beneficial effect in re-
the allies that the United |
States is deeply interested in the |
'inal settlement Of the straits problem |
ind that any agreement arrived at |
between the allies and Turkey must |
AXE into consideration the growing |
Importance OF the United States as !
! commercial power and the absolute
of keeping the Dardanelles
'pen to the commerce of all nations.
The official announcement from
he Navy department calls attention
o the fact that the press dispatches
ave stated that repairs on the u.
!. S. Pittsburgh are being rushed TO T
ompletion and that 1t would sail for
he near east. No orders for the
to proceed to the near east
ave been issued, il is officially an
ounced by the Navy department.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
First Nebraska Sugar
10 BE Used bu Sorority
for Making Fudge

j saftshlnH Neh st W tsnss
"a fsissrsa fks aFsl tae q saxaf
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fsssts 4 e4t 8aneau9sts is tsa
Eks has hstFAass tsst sassF v 81.
gsfa e hfs.se ssas ssssf - ss
Ak rtim
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
One Death Mars
Parade at G.. A. r.
National Meet
More Than $4,000 Veterans
of Civil War Attend
Encampment at Des
Moines.

| Des No.nes, Ia, Sept. 2G-tBy A..
| P.t-With the 56th annual parade Of
the veterans OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic over and most Of the
! participants thoroughly relaxed from
their wearlsome march, delegates to
this years national encampment 10.
night were discussing events that will
take place tomorrow when the first
business session of the reunion con-
venes.
The election OF new national com.
nander.in chief to succeed Command
er Lewis s. Pitcher of Brooklyn, N.
Y, whose term expires, will be the
most important business on the pro-
gram. 1t appears that Judge J. W.
Willett Of Tama, la. will be the
Unanimous choice Of the delegates
as he is the only veteran whose can
didacy is being urged.
Resolutions Are Question.
The nature of the resolutions to
come before the business session has
not been announced As the hour
of the business meeting approaches,
there is less talk Of taking action in
regard to the resolution passed by
the last reunion of confederate veter-
ans at Richmond, Va, charging Pres.
ident Lincoln with being personally
responsible for the civil war.
Commander-in-C Pitcher has
said that it is his opinion the resolu-
tion will be ignored. Other national
officers have said, however. that the |
veterans charge will be [,
answered.
A pathetic incident 10 todays pa. |
rade was the death OF j. W. Macken- I
hausnen of White Bear Lake, Mimi, /
within so yards Of the reviewing
stands at the capital extension
grounds.
Danced for Children.
Mackenhausen was one OF four Vet
erns who made the trip from White
Bear Lake. During the parade he
dropped from the line of march each
time he came 10 group OF children
10 shake their hands and To dance n
war time jig for their entertainment
This esertion, coupled with the excite
nent OF the day, proved TOO much for
The aged veteran. who was past the
four score rNlestone. and helcolapsed
from apoplexy Just after passing the
reviewing stand. lie died within IL 4
N
The uphill climb was ttreAome 70
he more than $4,000 other elyll war
,tieraus who participated IN the
.reat review, hut ~ far as + known
ekenhaushen was the only one to
suffer El
Tho parade WAS declared IS Batlon
= officers ~ The a A. r 90 have
teou nue of the greatest ever held
me parade vas Wore thAn thrsn
spdfs 10 uassius FtsaR potnt
The veterans maf,h hst Va DE ltne
saasa "a rsss I've. rslas,a fssstf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Editor of Churchman Dies.

New York, Sept. 27,--Rev. DR.. VIII
liam Austin Smith, editor since 1916
Of The Churchman, national weekly
Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
died this evening from complication
of diseases He was born in st. Paul
on October 3, 1872.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28

1S-2s, but tho aged messenger wss
several months tardy.
After leaving Omaha Hill will visit
his mother, Mrs. y. l.. Chapman, SO.
at Mechanicsville, la.
Hill carries a book In which he has
governors, mayors, university heads,
public officials Of all ranks, in fact,
inscribe their names. There are thou.
sands Of them and he is still col.
lecting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-28
Republican Candidates
X. B. HOWELL.
Candidate for L. =. Senator.

X. II. HOWELL.
Candidate for I =. Senator.
and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

2y4asAA4.aS EsEtP ARAsB 4HNetHetNaNE tNNtN&ga-M -
Miss Thorstena Jackson. travelling
lecturer, IL scheduled to give ! talk Of
unusual interest at the First Luther
an church on Friday evening. this,
week. Miss jackson. received her
Bachelor OF Arts degree from the I'm
iversity Of Manitoba and has taken
post graduate work at Columbia. She
also engaged in r. w. CA. work TOR
some time in France and Coblens.
Germany, and has had innufnerable
experiences Of interest.
Her talk on Friday will be an Illus
trated lecture on France. and will be
OF peculiar interest to Students. There
will be no. admission charge. and the
public is invited to attend.
Larkspur and blue candles ,decorat-
ed the rooms at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Gotham, 1921 Belmont avenue
on Friday afternoon. when the latter
entertained in compliment to her
small daughter. Lucille, who %celebrat-
ed her fourth birthday anniversary
then. After an afternoon Of games.
the children ate Their luncheon by
light OF candles. On the cues list were
| Marion lynch. Bobby Heen. Stewart
and Billy Charleswosth. Elisabeth
and Dorothy and Henry and Calvin
Reed. Gerald and Frederick. Fisher,
and Henry Lewis Gotham.
Prot. and Mrs. Henry Haxo and
their three children, Henry. Francs
and Mary, have returned to their
home in" Grand Forks. Mrs. Haxo
and her children spent the sumnae
with her parents in Missoula, Mont.
and were Joined bv Mr.. Haxo at the
! close rf the summer session al, the
university here. Mr.. Haxo also WIS.,
tied for several weeks at the home
OF, his sister in Berkeley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Hofto, 500
Chestnut street. the en-
EaEement Of their daughter. Camilla
Josephine, to John Herbert Dustin OF
this city, son of Mrs. Mary Dustin OF
Alexandria. Mimi. The wedding will
take place on Tuesday, October II.
Mrs. Herman Zindars Euclid ave-
nue., entertained informally on Fri
day evening complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Luck and daugh.
tiers, Florence and Gladys, who will
leave shortly to make their home ir
Minneapolis. Music was the evenings
diversion. and refreshments were
served at the close of the hours.
Miss II. Betty zoe, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Doe, 421 South
Sixth street, left Friday evening fol
Chicago, where she will enter the
American. hospital. She was accom-
panied BY her father, who will return
here shortly. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Saul. 42o. North
Eighth street. observed their 18th
wedding anniversary Sunday and to
celebrate the OCCASION they in
vited In about thirty relatives to- be
guests at sa.dinner last evening. Will
liam Lawrence. OF: Waupaca, WIS.,, and
Clarence RyEh3, OF Cavalier, N. D.,
were out of town, guests. 3s%t
z i$s.,F"f t&t>t X X ri
! Saturday marked the birthday an
niversary OF Mrs. j.. M. Shannon,
,121S International avenue, and OBJ
serving the date, eighteen OF her
friends surprised, her In her home,
calling in a group to spend the after
noon. They served, refreshments, the
feature Of which was a large birth
day cake holding lighted candles, and
they also brought in gifts for the
honored guest Mrs. H. P. Dalness,
hostess. was assisted in serving by
Mrs. j. Croft, Mrs. H. Morque and
Mrs. c. e. Cunningham.
X X
Mrs. Thomas Mooney and her
daughters, Misses Eta and Eva, of
this city. accompanied by their
guests, Mrs. K. Pierce. and her
daughter Mabel Of Duluth. and by
Miss Beatrice tombstone, were among
the local people who motored to Lati-
more on Saturday to attend the fair
there. a.. 800
Mrs. Pierce and her daughter will
leave for their home in Duluth today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
INF 9.g8~FG - a. A.T W4Na1NgfF ~ NN"TaTFW 'TFlS \ 20
Misses ida Granum ana Alma Mon

g.
Misses Ida Granum ana Alma Mon
son were hostesses at q theatre party
Friday evening for group Of young
women friends who have been SPEND
ing ths summer out OF the city. The
visited at their III home In Churchs
Ferry, and Miss Minnie Knutson also
visited with her sister in Canada for
two weeks. y Miss Bessie Knutson, In
company with Miss Nora Sorbo.
toured Yellowstone park. MisshtIda
Ulven visited in Grimes. CAL, with her
sister, and also rat Salt Lake City,
Denver and Kansas City. and Miss Ida
Gullickson was the guest Of her par
ents in Grafton. After the theatre,
the young women were entertained IN
the home Of Miss Granum, and deep
red asters were used ito make the
rooms attractive. The evening was
spent in vacation "reminiscences ana
the service OF refreshments marked
the close Of the hours.
Unusually fine exhibits were on dis
play In the women'sed department at
Saturday, according to reports> made
by local women who attended the
exposition. The fabric displays were
of exceptional quality, and they were
numerous 1t was stated. All varieties
of crocheting and other handiwork
figured among the exhibits. and per-
haps h articles attracting most at
tention were the imported bits of
fancy work which were brought here
by Miss Rose Parker of Orr, n. D.,
recently returned from abroad. The
Italian imported linens We're of ex-
quisfte variety, local women stated,
In this division OF the exhibits, there
were quilts. garments, and other
classes of goods. One interesting ex
hibit was a child's dress which is said
to be Is years old. This dress vas
exhibited by Mrs. Barton, owner OF
the little garment. Mrs. Mary Plat
of Larimore acted as superintendent
of the fabrics division.
Twenty-seven varieties of flowers
grown OUT of doors IN the vicinity OF
Larimo ore were shown IN the fora
department. of which Mrs. ". s., Wis
ner was in charge. Mrs. .Wisner was
assisted by Mrs. Q. g. Storaker. Z
The culinary department consisted
of a large showing Of cakes breads
cold pack canned goods, honey, can.
dies, etc, and in addition there were
81 entries in the farm and garden ex-
hibfts department. 8. F. Mercer wa.
superintendent Of the latter division
! X X =
Mrs. r.. D. Campbell and hel
mother, Mrs Swain Of Chicago, who
motored to Winnipeg n week ago
returned by motor on Saturday noon
accompanied BY DR.. Campbell's moth
or. Mrs. Alexander Campbell. wht
will be the house guest Of DR.. ant
Mrs. r. D. Campbell for a short time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in
3 to S minutes

The Quaker Oats favor has
won millions the world over.
This brand dominates wherever
oat lovers live, for we fake it
from queen grains only.
Now there's a quick-cooking
Quaker, made from those same
queen grains. II, cooks in 5 to s,
minutes. It is the quickest-cook-.
ing oats in. the world.
The oats are cut before AJAX
ing. They are. rolled very thin
and partly cooked. So the. fakes
are smaller and thinner-that is
all. And those small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Say which you want. In either
regular orr Ixstaxt you get the
finest flavor oat fakes ever had
In Instant you get the quickest
cooking oat dish in existence.
There are now those two great
reasons for insisting on this
brand: Z. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Prof. and Ma d. ii. WIh1rsd
their daughter. Hlisabsshs yhs hAys
spSnt the summer q Wllk1ghAy4A
Pa, HAYS returned to GRAND EosakA
They were accompanied hersSbySS4r
and Mrs. Chas. j. Ketchner An99ss
small daughter. who also spsnt No.
summer In Psnnsylvania. s$s
Miss Nella K~ingsbuty. who 10 HEAD.
OF the department of exRreSDiOns& ~
Wesley college. returned to the city
following the summer spent In the
east. Miss Kingsbury spent the grelte-ss
or part Of the seaso in the White
Mountains In New Hampshire stats
and during the last four weeks Mss
been in Boston. @5 F SEsSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
and Christine Huber; and the tea on
Saturday, the Misses Blanche Turner

and Christine Huber; and the tea on
Saturday the Misses Blanche Turner
and Florence Hulsebus.. Pi5 Delta ri
will be, represented at the tea to-
day hys the Misses Pegty O'Neil,
Chfistins Huber, Agnes Giockner,
blanche Turner, Marion Mcmillan
parties, are Is BE at the chapter
During the hours, OF the tea to-
dry q group of four young wo-
men will, entertain the guests. Miss
Dos6thyS Massee will give a group Of
readihgs: Miss Clara Nygaard will
sing. Miss Mildred OdellI will play
and Miss Catherine Finch will sing.
The hours OF the tea will be from s
to s. o'clock.
In all. 29aparties for the women OF
the university will. be held during the
present week. ,.sss
( Miss Mabel seim, Soprano will ap-
,pear. III the title role OF Cindy in the
local. production Of "Oh, Oh, Cindy,"
which Will be STAGED here at the. Met
ropolian5 theaterloctober s tot under
the auspices Of the American Legion.
ard DeLonE, local tenor, who will
take the hole Of Stephen Craig, her
.betrothed. In the curse of the play,
both Miss Seim and Mr.. DeI.ong APP!
peAr in song and dance numbers.
Onesrole which is expected to strike
favor is that to be played by 81 Pop
Ter, who will create the character of
Terrence ,O'Hooligan, manager of the
"Follies," and affectionately known
to the company as "Godmother."
The part Of Blanche Blondina or
r~1@1yp ~~AN~ n - - 80 ~-%@-~k,.lk, -
Mrs. Lila Warnken Benner to display
her abilities as q dancer. She. plays
prominently throughout with Joe
Rabinovich, "Butch.' Smith. and Sam
DeRemer as the Three Bears"
The role OF Robinson Cruso will be
portrayed by L. w. Myers. and those
of Friday and Saturday, by Billy. B..
Watson and Frank LaBine, respec-
lively. The role Of Lilly, who acts as
maid toLCindy and who later appears
as the cannibal princess, will be play
of the best creations in the entire
show. H.
One Of the song hits 81 the produc-
ton will be 'Quack, Said the Duck"
which will be sung. by Heber Ed
who takes the part Of Ferdt-
.nand Gotrox, promoter of the '"!Fol-
les. and the Big Four Vera Dis
brow, Jean Dreefand, Ruby Crothers
and Pearl? Reading. :
An unusual feature in the finale. Of
the play Is the scene. "songs:of Yes
terday and Today" which will intro
duce favorite airs Of years ago. In
this scene, Miss saidee Carney, as
LIE Crier, appears as a herald.
The scenery and costumes which
are carried by the producing COM
pany for. this finale are unusually
elaborate and will add greatly to the
finish OF sthe production. according to
local persons In charge Of the play.
Special attention us called to the
fact that. fehearsals for ""Oh, Oh.
Okldy" this evening will be held
in the Orpheum hall, and not
in the Commercial club rooms, as has
been done, previously. Miss Marie
Richert announced on Saturday even
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Joy have
arrived from Lake Lizzie, Mimi,
where, they spent the summer, and
are again making their home In the
fuller apartments
DR.. and Mrs. e. e. Sherman, and
Mrs. Catherine Clifford motored to
Devils Lake on Saturday TO be week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Carley enter
tanned as their guests ttcday the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
children; also Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Chris
Hanson. son-in-law and sdau of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson,, all of Hills
boro, N. D:S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Or INTERESTsTO WOMEN

:, Al news Information FOR thetwomenls page Of the morning edition Of
oeHA er re- ~ sho u IN lin he 3 hands Of the Editor ofat hhat page se fcr
publication Q n the womsn's psss IN tbs mornspI edition q the fdnowins
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-10

%FFE$$ff.S<FFTFsf P4''f3E'F'T@'sF
WELFARE THEATRE, MADISON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AUGUST II And IL
MONDAY, AUG. N
WOMEN WHO WAIT
With an all star cast
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10
ALICE CALHOUN
TIE GIRL IN HIS ROOM
"In popularity Dream Street should
be Main Street of the films. =
Eve. Sun.