davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
>r GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. July e-Barometer at
room, 300s inches; wind, light. variable; /;
weather. dull; temperature. g. deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
state Department Skeptical.
New York Herald Bureau. I a
Washington, ID. c., July q. II,


Oficiais OF the State Department are I
frankly skeptcal regarding the truth OF I.
statements telegraphed from Mexico City y
that A. Bruce Bielaski had any part in
the incidents which led to his abduction. *
Pending receipt of official information -
Secretary of State Hughes declined to
comment on hypothetical situation but =
IL is clearly indicated that the reported
charges against Mr.. Bielaski are not q
taken seriously here
Should Bieaski be put on trial the
immediate interest of the department,
would be In seeing that he secured a fair
and impartial hearing. -,
When Bielaski reached Mexico CITY y
after his escape from the bandits with. a
out paying any ransom he made a full =,
statement as to his experiences to Mr.. ar
Summerlin. This document. the charge Il
telegraphed. has been placed in the mail
for the State Department tss.
Regarding the kidnapping. unofficial re-s--
ports from Mexico City stated that the ~
Governor of Morelos has informed th.s (
Mexico City authorities that he has I'm SC
portant data which would go to provo
that the alleged 'frame-up" was hatched ss
in the United States without the knowl. 8
edge Of Belaski and that the Governor ss
believed he was selected because his y
kidnapping would focus attention on thas
Mexican situation at an important juno ~
ture In the relations Of the two countries.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Illinois Calls Troops
to Meet Strike Trouble

@ PRINGFIELD. Ill. July g.
- Following reports from De-
catur that an outbreak threat
ems as the result OF the Wabash
shopnen's strike. Adjt.-Gen. Carlos
+. Black ordered two troops OF
cavalry and five companies Of in
fantry to assemble at their ar
mories prepared to move at mo-
ment's notice.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Bound East

Str Massasoit, New York for Boston.
Str Sturgeon Bay, In tow lat II rs AND.
Schr Indian Trader, New York for Boston.
Tug Perth Amboy. with 8 barges Cat 1880
AND.
Motor barges Choctaw fat 10 AND; Daniel
N Munro, New York for Windsor Cat 4:5O
Pm 5th Ontario Cat 3 40 PM).
Sailed 9Th, schrs Ononette (Br), from
Newburgh for Windsor, MS; Leo Leblanc
!. (Br). from New York for Port Grevile. Ms.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Took Long to write Report.

MEXICO CITY, July ASSOCIATED
Press) Mr.. Bielaski and Senior Barce-x
mas were in court until midnight lastA
night writing their versions Of the kid
naping, which were slowly translated
into Spanish to the judge. Bieiaskis :.
told the Associated Press to-day that. :
his subpoena to appear in local court
TO make a statement was the only legal
process to which he had been subjected,
and he had no reason to believe that
his arrest was contemplated by the,
Federal authorities.
II was most courteously requested byf-.
the local court he said, ito submit in
writing my story OF the kidnapping. and -,
although the task was tedious and re- {
quired some eight hours to complete L.
feel that every step was covered. The ~
authorities have been extremely constd-cs
crate. and there was no intimation that ~
my arrest was to be ordered or that I
was to be taken to Cuernavaca for =
hearing. The request for formal
statement was to be expected. In view
Of the searching Investigation which thes1
authorities are making of the incident."oa
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land Boston for New York.
6chr Peaceland (Br), Parrsbero. MS, for
New York. with lumber to Homan Pud-
Ndington: vessel to + Whitney & Co.
Schr Charles II Klinck, Somes Sound, Ne,
for New York. with stone to Booth Bros;
vessel to A Elliot & Co.
Schr Francis Goodnow, Swans Island. Me.
" Co.
schr John schmuts, Bridgeport for New
York.
Tugs Paoli, with barges Cat s:35 AND
Nassau, with barges lat noon); Bouker
No cat noon); sachem. with Cat 2:25
Motor barge socony No Cat 8 80 PM).
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
.. Utica News Items =.

spent Friday with Miss Nayme CLAN
cy.
Miss Ruth Bauman was La Sale
shopper Thursday afternoon
Miss Vera Crosiar entertained ten
Of her friends at 6 O'Clock dinner
Thursday night in honor of Miss
Mabel Morrissoy's seventeenth birth
day
a very enjoyable evening was spent
playing bunco in which Mabel Nor
rissey won first prize and Quoenie
Hickey won second
Leonard Brightman visited in La
Sale Thursday.
Ben Demmig Of Deer Park and B..
English of north Of town were among
those who sheled corn and hauled to
the Utica elevator Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roath have
both been on the sick list for the
past few days with the grippe.
Tom Clancy was a business caller
in ottawa Thursday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
STAVANGER

Mr. and Mrs Martin Myer. Kuntc
RASMUSSEN and kunte Bjeland wero
Ottawa callers Friday.
Lawrence and Alden Dracklev Wis
tied Saturday with George Barber.
A large crowd attended the sale Of
knUte Bjelland last Friday.
Timothy Killelea attended the farm
erg meeting in Seneca Saturday.
\ large crowd attended the PARTY at
Hollands Saturday night The even
ing was spent in playing games ana
dancing.
Miss Ellen Egan called on Mrs. Ed.
ward Sampson Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rasmussen Wis
tied with Martin Myers last THURSDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. Lars Wicks and daughter Cora
visited with Mrs. Wallace Howe Fri
day.
Mrs. NJ. G. Cuddigan left for Rocheg
fer. Mimi, Monday.
Mrs. Lars Wicks visited with Mrs,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

Edward Sampson Tuesday
Mike Cuddigan and daughter Mary
were Seneca visitors Saturday
Edward Sampson and son Arthur
called on Edgar Anderson last We'd
nesday.
William kruse, who resided on the
William Egan farm, has moved to Na
sam Hu'dcrmau place and John Rjlg
Of near ottawa is now living on the
William Egan farm
Willie Wicka Norman Sampson
Ben EGan and Peter Huuskins were
Seneca callers Saturday.
Mary Cuddincan visited Mrs. Roy
HaIvorson Tuesday afternoon
Miss Amanda Sampson returned to
her home from Chicago Sunday
Edgar Anderson was Morris caller
last Wednesday.
There was no school in district 1G1
last Friday on account OF teachers in
stitute.
Misses Mary and Bertha Nicholson
spent last Sunday evening with
Amanda Sampson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
M artin OonIon.

Martin DCnIon was born in Dun
more. County Galway Ireland Nov.
10, 1840. and died Feb Is. 1922, at
st. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City,
at the age of 81 years, 3 months and
8 days.
He was married to Susannah Leon.
ard Nov. ;. 1866. at Manchester, Eng,
land To this union were born four
children Edward Anna and Jane
who died in infancy, and Mrs. II. r.
Fowlie OF Caldwell, Kas who sur
wives
He moved to Utica, H. in Septem-
Der. 1869. residing in this vicinity
until June, 1907, when he moved to
Kansas, residing on farm near
Caldwell. until 1909. when he moved
10 Kansas City, where he resided at
the time of his death,
He leaves one daughter Mrs. II. r..
Fowie. of Caldwell, and five grand
children. his wife having died March
rs. 1899.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Local Notes.


AIR and Mrs Nausbaum Of Streator
Wer" visitors with village friends on
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Albert Tombstone did
shopping in Ottawa on Thursday.
Rudolph Schmidt and family OF
South Bloomington street, it is report.
ed, will move to the Joseph w. Boyc
tenant house, just west of town. and
will work for Mr. Boyd this season.
+, X. Hook was a Streator business
caller on Wednesday.
Mrs +, +, Reese Of Porter avenue
had as her guest on Thursday Mrs.
Violet Sangston
Postmaster and Mrs ]. s. Dealth
have as their guest until the middle
Of next week the Iatters brother, vii.
liam l.. Hoguc Of Minden, Neb.
Mrs. Henry Lightner called on wi.
lage friends Friday
Appraisers II. Zalm, Mr. Rinker and
{. \. Porter have met an appraised
the property Of the late c. f. Pratt.
which consists Of a large farm located
on the west side of Farm Ridge town.
ship. The property, it is reported, s
to be sold in the near future.
J. b. Williams OF TOnica and broth
er.in-la", Herbert Bennington of Cisne,
Ill. were overnight guests on Friday
with the formers brother, O. A. vii.
liams and family west oi town
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hates, newlg.
WEEDS arrived home Friday from their
honeymoon trip to Chicago and viii
remain the guests Of Mr.. Hates par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Rates, on
East Liberty street, for a week or ten
days after which they will reside on
the Hates farm in Grand Rapids town
ship
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Obituary.

George A. Bennett was a direct de-
scendant of one of the oldest families
of America The founders of this
family accompanied the second colony
from England to Massachusetts, and
subsequent generations were identified
with the development and history of
the Bay State and Connecticut.
Isaac Bennett. great-grandfather of
G. A. Bennett was a soldier of the
revolution and was identified largely
with the commercial and political life
OF New England
The father of G. A. Bennett. William
Bennett, married Sarah Bronson,
whose ancestors we're of the MayfioW-
er and Quaker stock, hence from
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

every side the family descends fro1n
colonial ancestors
William Bennett moved to Illinois
in 1851 G. A. Bennett was then IA
years of age having been born at
Kenet, Conn. May %, 1897.
He finished his education with
course in an academy at Farm Ridge.
He Travelled through the western
state for some time, and upon return
ing to La Sale county he engaged in
farming. Here her met and was mar
ried to Miss Samantha Shaver, who
preceded him in death eleven years.
To this union were born two children
Mrs. George Sargent of Deer Park
and D. A. Bennett of Utica, who sur
viye him, as also do eight grandchil.
dren and four great-grandchildre
He also took into the family william
Turner at the age of s, whom he
raised and educated until he was of
age and who now resides in Eugene.
Oregon.
In 1869 Mr.. Bennett moved with his
family to Utica. where he resided until
his death which occurred Feb. u,
1922, after an illness of four days.
He was one of seven brothers, who
have all preceded him in death ex.
cept one, Edwin Bennett of Humboldt,
Iowa.
Known and recognized as a noble
spirited citizen and a man of intelli-
gence and ability, he has been called
upon to represent his fellow citizens
in positions of responsibility and has
been trusted where he has lived
He was a member CT the Waltham
Masonic lodge No. $50. which took
full charge of the funeral services.
Mrs Everett Crosiar shopped in
La Sale Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
lI
MARY MACARTHUR
Office Phone, Black l76 Office Star Theatre
Observation-Disclosures

Scribe Florence Rickcrd.
Orgauist Margaret ONeu
Guide Ermns Naretty
Second guide Leone Savage.
The girls who waited en- the tables
were Geraldine Pcliino. Ethel Sen
ton, Katherine Brown, Elyira Narat
49, Celia Nollenbeck Margaret Rich
mdson and Ada Narcacce
The banquet was served by Mrs,
jaime, OToolc Of Ottawa,
Treknu Home,
Mr. and Mrs John Poole and daugh.
ter Thoo, tCgelhcr with Mr. aud Mrs
Stokes Poole, who went west last
fall to spend the winter ON the PA
ciuc coast, are on their way home, a
letter stating that they would leave
Los Angeles some time last week
As II will take them some two weeks
to make the trip in their auto, they
make be expected some time next
week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
UTICA

Mrs. Charles Palmquist was La
sale shopper Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Emma H0lcman and Mrs G
SchmaidiDg were Ottawa callers Fri
day
John WElie and VIM. Swanluud
were business callers in La Sale Fri.
day.
Chester Holcman transacted bust
ness in Joliet Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

A very large crowd attended the
bail at the Theater hall
Thursday night. Fine music was
furnished by the Wormhal orchestra
and prizes awarded the following for
the best costumes: Joe Payne Ed
Bray. Julia Bray Marie Waters.
Lawrence Littrell, all of Utica. and
Miss Georgia Hager of La Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

Mrs. Bertha Hardy is confined to
the house with a severe cold. Margar'.
ct Mcintyre is in charge of the gro.
Gerry during Mrs. Hardy's absence
Joe Massro is in Chicago today,
Mr.. and Mrs r. T, White and j. V.
White and children went to Starved
Rock Yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
j p. White
William Curan was fined ten and
costs for drunkenness, but did not
pay and was committed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Starts Son In Business.

August O'DiIle went to Ladd yes
terday, whore he will establish his
son. Louis ODille, in the photograph.
ic business. Louis has just returned
from service in the navy at the Great
Lakes training school, where he had
three years Of experience in the pho.
topraghic branch of the United States
aoryiCo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
n eWS
ACCOMMODATIONS
House Phone, Black 35.
Observation-Disclosures

with snow. He said that between 10
liet and Morris, he ran into a fierce
snow storm which almost blinded
him so he could hardly see the road
a few feet ahead of him. When he
arrived in Morris, the sun was shin.
ing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
n of 4 Party.

The Daughters of Isabella are 60
ing to hold dance at the Mystic
Workers hall Tuesday night, Music
by Stedman's orchestra.
Miss Margaret Mckay OF Peru
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Notice.

From aud after this date taxes can
be paid at the Farmers & Merchants
Bank in Narscillcs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Price Cut Down IS Per Cent.

No" is the time to have pictures
framed and photos taken by ODino.
photographer South Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
south Side Coal.

$3.50 per oon IN two ton lots or
more. 1875 per ton or single tons
and on the hill For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
Coffee.

The Ladies' aid of the Congrega.
tional church hold coffee tomorrow
AT the home Of the Misses Addie and
Florence Marsh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

Runs into Snow Storm
a man from Joliet drove INTO the
MarsejIles Motor Co.'S garage this
morning with his machine covered
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
LOCAL MARKETS
.MARSEILLES

FOR SALE-A ) passenger Hupmo-
bile in good running condition.
$3.50 cash ii taken at once.
FARMERS PRODUCE CO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

Mrs. Everett Crosiar shopped in
La Sale Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

Winifred Yocum. Correspondent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
DOCTOR THINKS
ARSENIC CAUSE
|. Of NAN 'SDEATH
Coroner Will investigate De-
mise Of Cumberland Merchant
Taken III Wednesday.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. 26.-
Frederick II. Blaul. about fifty years
I'D. proprietor of a wholesale meat
nd storage plant, died this morning
'nder circumstances which have
allied for an investigation by County
'oroner Joseph B. Finan and States
ittorney Fuller Barnard, jr., who
we're in consultation all morning.
Mr.. Blaul had been i'll a week.
lis physician, DIR. Charles II. Brace,
'ound that the case did not respond
o treatment, and, thinking that Mr..
RAUL suffered from a temporary all.
nent, called in DR.. Thomas w. koon,
lavor of Cumberland.
The latter gave the opinion that
Ir. Blaul was suffering from arseni-
nj poisoning. DIR. Koon conducted
he autopsy in the celebrated Twigg'
Ilosser case ten years ago.
Several months ago Mr.. Blauls
yfe, Mrs. Mary Blaul, sued him for
"vorce, naming a Cumberland WON.
n as correspondent.
In the bill it was represented that
Ir. Blaul had bought the woman a
ne automobile and that they had
Nade trips to New York. Mrs. Blaul
,ft her husband and went to Frost
urg to reside with a sister.
After some weeks there was a
reconciliatiou, following his constant
headings that she return to him.
In the meantime, II is stated,
Naul's financial affairs became in.
yolved and he was constantly be-
,eged by creditors. He was large
property owner and his business had
zen extensive.
Mr.. Blaul was taken Ill last Wed
Nesday.
Toward the end OF the week Mrs
U. Hunter Edenhart, who lives a
few doors from the Blaul business
place. received telephone call from
a woman who said she was Miss
Carter" She wanted to know the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
GLENDALE, w. VA, SAILOR
KILLED ON U. S. S. ALTA

GLENDALE, w. Va, Sept. 26.--
George Hall. aged thirty-three,
Ravenswood. w. Va, was killed when
caught in the flywheel of the United
States Government supply boat Alta
near the McMechen dam. lie was
crushed about the chest and abdomen
and he suffered a bandly mangled
foot.
He was attempting to start the
gasoline engine when 1t back.fired
and he was caught in the flywheel.
He is survived by his wife and two
children.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
BEvERIDGE WILL OPEN
HIS CAMPAIGN IN OHIO

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-Al-
bert j. Beveridge, Republican nom-
inee for United States Senator, to-
day accepted an invitation from
President Harding to open the Ohio
Republican campaign next Tuesday
in Columbus. The President in his
telegram said Carmi Thompson,
nominee for governor in Ohio, and
w. II. Miller, Republican State
chairman, had been in conference
and concluded that nobody can
more signally open the Ohio cam
paign than you"
1t Is stated in the Presidents
message that the campaign is 10
be opened at a Statewide meeting
to be held at Columbus.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
OPERATION
ON BRIDE
PREVENTED
BY FATHER
Latter Says Accused Pawned
Girls Clothes-Sister
Wants Her Here.

ELDoRADo SPRINGS, Mo,
Sept. ga possible new motive
for the shooting of Mrs. Kath-
crime Kuehling, former Was ing
ton war worker, by her husband,
Roy H. Kuehling, who was sus-
pected in Washington of drown
ing his first wife in September,
1920, came to light today when
authorities learned that Kuehling
wanted his pretty young wife to
20 with him to a Kansas City
physician and undergo a criminal
operation.
The young wife's parents
learned of the plan and interposed
such vigorous opposition that the
couple did not undertake the trip.
Formal Charges Filed.
Charges Of felonious assault with
intent to kill have been filed
against Kuehling. The shooting
occurred last Friday at the home
OF Mrs. Kuehling's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Whitesell, ten
miles southeast of here.
Although the condition of Mrs.
Kuehling is still critical. Drs. L..
T. Dunaway and J. w. Dawson to-
day announced that they are be-
ginning to entertain some hope
that she may recover.
Kuehling Is being held in Jail at
Nevada. Mo. Violence is feared
should he be brought here.
When KuehlirR married he ap-
parently believed his wife's parents
we'll to do, and several times had
requested Mrs. kuehling to ask her
parents for money. Once he asked
her to get some money from her
parents so he could buy some hogs.
She refused the request.
Prior to their coming here TO
live with Mrs. Kuehling's parents,
they were in Cincinnati, from which
place Kuehling wired to Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitesell for SIS, stating that
his wife was very i'll. Mrs. Kueh.
ling told her parents she was not
III and did not know her husband
had sent for the money.
1t further appears that Mrs. Kueh-
ling's sister. Miss Mabel Whitesell
in Washington, had known Of Kueh-
ling's being married before, and that
he deserted the army.
A wire from Miss Whitesell was
received here yesterday by her moth
er, which is as follows:
Wired flowers to zimmerman
Hospital today. Sent Katherine
ticket Friday to come home. Cash
check. Be sure she has a good
nurse. Should we send a special
from the East, forwarding papers
to prosecuting attorney Tuesday.
Have them placed with lawyers.
They are ready to leave on a min
ute's notice. Praying for Kath-
crime. May God leave her on earth
with us. Wire II dangerous and I
will come at once"
In This mornings mail Mrs.
Whitesell received letter from
Miss Whitesell in Washington, with
an enclosed check for her sister 10
come to Washington. The letter
was mailed in Washington Friday
the same day Keuhling shot his
wife.
Pawned Wife's Things, Charge.
Mr.. Whitesell this morning re,
ceived the following telegram:
Wire me night letter Katn.
crimes condition, where Keuling
is held, what charges are against
him."
(SignedI DILLON & BLOCK.
ounsellors.at- Law.
"Keuhling is a gambler" Mr..
whitesell said, "and he pawned her
fur coat and other things in Gin.
Cinnati."
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
WILL EXHUME
WOMAN : BODY
|. IN DUAL KILLING
Number Of Times Mrs. Hall
Was Shot to Be Settled.
Suspect EIopement Plan.
By International News Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Sept.
26.-The body of Mrs. Eleanor
Mills. who was shot to death while
keeping a supposed love tryst with
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rect"
of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist will be eXhumed and
examined for evidence that may
throw new light on the tragedy, 1t
was strongly intimated today by
A. NJ. Beekman, prosecutor OF SOM
erset county.
Conflicting statements as to the
number of bullet wounds in Mrs.
Mills body afford one reason for
the plan to exhume the corpse. Dr..
w. l.. Long, coroner's physician OF
Somerset county, claims that only
one bullet entered the body. Other
physicians have said they found
three or four.
Will Settle Controversy.
"I am considering exhumation of
the body" Prosecutor Beekman
said. ito settle the apparent con-
troyersy with regard to the num-
her of shots that struck Mrs. Mills:
II is quite likely that her body Will
be exhumed."
The fact that DIR. Hall was shot
from ambush and that an interval
elapsed before the Staying of Mrs;
Mills has been virtually established
nv the authorities. 1t was learned
today. Apparent confirmation of
this fact has strengthened the be-
lief Of investigators that woman
either was the actual slayer or ac'
companied the man who did the
killing. .,
Mrs. Mills. the authorities be
lieve, witnessed the killing OF the
rector. After the minister had
been shot. according to the picture
of the tragedy built up from evil
dence gathered by State, Mrs. Mills
and the man quarreled, and a strug'
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6l
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
U. S. S. Pittsburgh Is
Ordered to Proceed
to COnstantinOple
ny International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26.
The armored cruiser Pittsburgh,
now lying at the local navy yard,
has been ordered to proceed TO
Constantinople on October 2. The
Pittsburgh will stop at Gibraltar.
where Vice Admiral Andrew A..
Long, of the fleet in European
waters. will transfer his flag to It
from the battleship Utah.
Upon arrival at Constantinople,
Admiral Long is expected to con-
fer with the American high com.
missioner, Rear Admiral Mark Bris-
tol. regarding the situation in the
Near East.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Kemal Will Summon
AngOra Assembly to
Discuss Peace Note
BY International NeA : Service.

ANGORA, Turkey, Sept. 26.-It
was understood here today that
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of
the Turkish Nationalist govern
ment, will call meeting of the
Angora assembly before replying
to the Paris peace conference note.
France and Italy are believed to
be supporting England in the
ultimatum which the British ad-
miral at Constantinople has been
ordered to serve upon the Turks.