davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04
Classified Section

FARM WANTED-W Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale, for fall
delivery. Give lowest price. L. Jones.
Box 208, Olney, Illinois. 45ts
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

Let the Democrat do your printing
anyway let us quote you prices.
Phone l79.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-5oO acres; 30 in cuIti-
walton; lots of good timber on ball
ance; good house; two tenant houses.
$lO.5OO for all. = See C. T. Pickett,
Lano Colony. SIS
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

FOR SALE-2OO acres ness PEE.
ing; 30 acres in cultivation GOOD i'n-
Der on the bslsnce hummsc ssa
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-04

ceSsary here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
kEMALISTS POUR I'm

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29.-The Turkish infantry is
possession of the entire Chanak area, except semi
circle sector 15 miles deep around the town of Chana which
held by the entrenched British reported here today
Masses of Kemast infantry continued to pour into the
neutral of the straits.
The British entrenched at Chanak, hemmed in by
the legon Of Kemaiss who being reinforced hourly
The Turks have the entire neutral the
Asiatic side of the Dardanslles
Kemasts are under instructions to advance the British
outposts, but to avoid clash.
BOTH SIDES ORDERED TO
AVOID HOSTILITIES
Before the British lines the Turks march back and forth
with reversed with small white flags alof to
the British that they have desire to fight.
The British oldery has been warned by Sir Charles Har
rngon to do their utmost to avoid open hostes pending
q conference with Kema.
In places in the zone British and Turks mingle
freely British officers declare there is longer doubt
that the Turks movements directed by Kema who has
his headquarters in the ruins of Smyrna The
carefully planned.
Kema in his last to the allies claimed the right to
neutral pursue the Greeks in spite the
fact that the allies have served him with utmatum
ordering him out of the
In quarters here it reported that Kemal
his way from Smyrna to Angora the seat of the Turk
ish government Franklin Boullon the French expert
Turn TO Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
GIRL, BEATEN, IN
WOODS 10 DAYS
Clothing Removed; Log
Chain Used

OTTUMwA. Ia. Sept. sp,--After
living 10 days In the woods. subsist.
ing on what food could be found. Jus.
tice Jones. .. seeking haven from the
alleged brutality Of an aunt. finally
found her way 10 authorities, who are
investigating the case.
The Rirl ran away from the home
of Mrs. Dan Airdance. OF Kirkville.
In, her aunt.
Charges that the girl had been
bru,aily beaten with log chain after
her clothing had been removed. and
that she was tied up by a rope placed
around her throat. will be brought
up before the Juvenile court authori.
ties said
Marks on the girls body are said
TO Indicate shs was brutaily treated
Tho girls father is dead. while her
mother In said 10 be In the state re-
formaiory at Rockwell City. la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

course. are all prepared. Whlsperinxs
about the parade have been reach.
ing their shaggy ears for most one
week now. They are paving the air
In anticipation.
We ourselves have numerous
things over which to be- pleased.
Firstly, we. who are nt this end of
the game. are delighted with the npir.
II Of numerous i0.year.olds who have
come 90 us. saying something TO this
effect. The p'rade won't be called
Off. win it---just because II might
look a little bit like rain7'
Say we 10 them and 10 all 9th.
err. Goodness, no. In the ease
Of rain. we shall simply hold am
umbrella parade--ss we planned
TO do last year when the weather
threatened
Certainly. no mere rainfall can
dampcn our plans. for we are young.
sters and mutt dogs OF the West.
who DIRE used to Western drixzie~. only
n real downpour could possibly alter
those plans.
Among developments OF tne past
"a hours are the following;
First: The announcement made by
the Columbia theater management
that on Tuesday afternoon a special
performance Of Radio Hound" n
picture featuring Brownie" the
Century Comedy pup. viii be held
from until $40 p. m. Youngsters
in the parade will be
honor guests. and will be admitted
ree.for.nothing. Brownie is the pup
whose picture is NJ the top OF the
column. Two prizes are being Of
fered for the pups In the parade that
most resemble bim)
Second: The entry OF the school
reserve corps In the parade ranks.
Hector MacKay. who goes 10 the
Warren Avenue school. and who not
so long ago organized the reserves.
came up 10 our office yesterday and
actually asked" II about 30 OF his
number could Join the rest on Satur'
day.
lie explained that his orgnnisa-
iion was n sort of preparatory
for the hoy Scouts and that II
stood for clean citizenship. He
declared the boys. III allowed to
come" would be In the parade In
Turn 10 Page 0. Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
ROBBERS GET
!. $4,000 Cash
IN VANCOUVER
Arm e d Men in
Auto Hold Up
Tw Officials
and Take Money

VANCOUVER. u. C.. sept. 20.
The boidcst daylight rctbe~y In
tho city's history occurred this
morning shortly after 10 o'clock
when Robert Armstrong and y.
y. Sehocley were robbed Of ths
city payroll amounting TO s5s..
600 by three masked. armed
mrn.
The officials followed tho
usual practice. going 20 the bank
By auto and returning on a street
car. They alighted few steps from
Tho city hail entrance. A they
moved down pender street. n HUI
son car eama up suddenly behind.
Drop that haFr. one of trio yelled
and isapst from the car.
Armstrong. with She precious
saiehci. made for the city haii door
The robbers fired three shots snsr
the ground then surrounded Arm
strong. One Of them knocked him
down with a blow 10 the Jaw and
neixrd the bag. In n fe~ sccond'
the robbers were on their way with
the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
MRS. STILLMAN
WINS DIVORCE
No Proof She and Indian
Lover Guilty

POuG uGHKEEPS SIZE. -. ".
Sept. 23.--Mrs. stillman wins.
Referee Daniel >. Gleason. In
an opinion made public today.
decided la her favor In the d.
yorce suit brought by James A.
StiIlman. miiIiQppire and former
president Of tie National City
bank.
The referee recommended that
atillman be refused divorce. He
ruled that Baby Guy stlllman. cen.
trai figure IN the famous case. Is
actually tho legitimate son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Stillman and therefore IN.
Titled TO share In the vast fortunes
Of the family. The contention tina,
Fred Bcauvais. Indian guide. is
father OF Guy. is rejected as not
proven.
Gleason's opinion Is that Mrs.
stiilmnn has proven her counter
charge that stiliman was intimate
with Florence Helen Leeds: that he
maintained her as his wife, and that
they had two children.
However. no divorce Is granted to
Mrs. stlllman as she did not apply
for actual separation.
Cieason's recommendation will 20
before Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser at PonRhkeepsie and he viii
bo required either to confirm or re-
jVct them.
stlllman's attorneys probably VIII
a. L. inf
however, and will also appeal the
case. which viii lead TO a further
legal fight.
Following is tho text OF the deci-
sion:
supreme Court. Putnam County
James A. stillman. plaintiff. VS..
Anne u. gtiilman and Guy Stiilman,
defendants.
This II an action for divorce.
brought by the plaintiff against the
defendant, Ammo u. stillman. praying
that the marriage between the plain.
tIff and said defendant be dissolved
because OF the adultery OF the de.
fendant. and an part OF the affir.
native relief asked by ,hs plaintiff.
tho plaintiff prays that II be ad.
judged that. the infant defendant
Guy stillman, be declared TO be ~.
Legitimate and not tho child of the
plaintiff. but the child OF one Fred.
erick Beauvais.
"The defendant. Anne Y. stillmnn.
denies the charge OF adultery set
forth in the complaint. and as an af.
Turn 10 Page 3. Column 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29


LONDON Sept 29--The British government today in
structed Cen Harrington Consantnople to demand i'm
mediate withdrawal of Turkish troops from the neutral
The government assured Harrington he would have its
complete support in demanding the withdrawal
He authorized to decide whether to impose time
limit
This official made following the
cept of information from Gen. Harrington that Kea had
promised cease his advance in the
The leader OF the Turkish nationaists in his communca
ton 70 Cen Harrington also agreed to meet the British
nandcrnchef in conference TO be held soon, probably
Monday.
KEMALS REPLY IS
BRANDED EvAS1vE
II unofficiay stated that the government had re-
ceved Kema reply to the original ultimatm and regarded
it as unsatisfactory and evasive
pointed out that Kemas promise to advancing
meant nothing impossible for his troops to advance
further without penetrating the British barbed wire or
marching into the
The governments instructions to Gen. Harrington followed
receipt of information that the Turks pouring into the
large numbers and had entirely occupied the with
the exception Of 15me radius around the town of Chanak
The instructions to Harrington after the morning
meeting of the cabinet at which the ministers advised
of reports that the Kemass in actual contact with
British wired defenses and that at points they had
reached the shores of the Dardaneles.
The British commanders patient it pointed
out but it agreed that further encroachments would
jeoparze the military position and be allowed to
continue This the second umatum that has been served
Kemal.
The first was handed TO him by the allied admiras in the
Near East and demanded that he the neutral
within 48 hours.
CONTINUES TO SEND
TROOPS TO CHANAK
Kemal continued to pour his egions into the Chanakl
region before the entrenched British.
Kemal gave evasive to this utmatum in which
he stated that he had cognzance of the existence of
neutral zone.
This described by high British officials
"impertnent."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Sun young AZ tho ago OF 70 Plus.
Judge c. q. Austen IL preparing TO
resume tho bench after an absence
Of "a years.
Ills nomination as justice Of the
peace in IN. Seattle precinct came
after ono of tho closest contests In
the republican prfmarsen lie won
over Judge y W. Hnsr by "a votes.
AZ flrs, Inclined 70 contest the siec.
sson. Judge Hnrr. who. on the firrs
count. had aprar~nuy won by <ko
voter. Thursday conceded his oppon.
snt's victory.
Judge Austen was q member OF the
first and second state r~nstes In
Washington. Hc was instrumental
Ia moving tho University Of Wash.
inxton 10 its pressn, location. and
he shipped tho first wheat and flour
from thia state.
lie has served four years on the
bench before. two ar municipal judge
and two ns Justice of the peace. This
was from 1897 TO 1901.
Now you1i have 20 excuse me"
he told his interviewer. rising to
leave.
I'm on my way 10 a wedding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Severyns Leads AK Crew" on Wrecking Tour

Police Chief ". u. sevcryns threw
official dignity TO the winds Thurs.
day night. seized an axe and person.
ally led raid on two alleged bootleg
joints that resulted in their partial
demolition and the arrest Of two
men.
Inauguration OF a crusade Of fright.
fuIness" against the vice interests,
with the statement that local boot.
leggers have defied our power 10
close them down. No one can laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
MAN, 113, HAS
HAPPY PARTY

SAN MATfo. Cal. Sept. sa.---
Jncinto Floria was as happy as n kid
today over the success os his 1f3th
birthday party. which took place at
the San Mateo county hospital yes.
terday.
Hospital authorities said there is
little doubt as 20 Floria being aged
iis. The party was arranged by the
hospital superintendent.
I'm feeling fine" Floria told his
guests. excepting tho old wound In
my ieg seems to hurt iittle-guess
rheumatism centers there"
He sustained the wound In a
skirmish In Mexico In fs23.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

at the police department and get
away with ~. Wen use tho axe on
every one n necessary, and Wen see
then II they can stand the pressure"
George Thomas. operator OF the
soft" drink place wrecked by Sew
eryns. has been arrested three times
IN two weeks. Scvcryns declared. and
each time had hardly posted bail be-
fore he was back behind his bar.
'"rhc bootleRgers are money madr'
Sevcryns declared. "a fine has no ef'
feet on them Whatsoever. But the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
NO Time TO
QUIDDLE ON
CHEST FUND
$4,000 Pledges Are
Needed to Make
City's Big Effort
Successful

More than $4,000 citizens pledged
ssss 900 for the Community ches,
last year 70 keep !, In operation
nine months and 1000 pledges are
needed 10 give the fund sTss.sts
required FOR the ~ months dating
from Dec I. iszs. said Rev. y.
Ralph Maxce. pastor Of tho First
Methodist Episcopal church. ai-
dressing the volunteer wprkers so
iiciting funds for the chest NJ the
noon meeting Friday.
DIR. Magee sald today II no time
70 quibbie about this or that char.
ity. or 10 credit many ridiculous.
unfpunded reportx
~Seafsie's job Is 20 see that
there Is sufficient money forth
coming TO feed the hungry. care
for the sick. suceor IN. unfor.
funafc and TO carry on shr wei.
fare work. which rrhabilitates
dependents and turns them
from dependents on society into
healthy. eif-supporiInE men
and women he said.
MANY people are not certain how
much they should give 20 tho chest.
Today ! learned that one group Of
day labofcrs had given days
wage. Another group Of manual
workers gave IS. They figured out
that IL was the least they could
give because that is only 10 cents
year for each % the 81 charities
and welfare groups 20 receive all
their funds from the chest.
Certainly no one should hesitate
At giving l per cent OF his salary II
he keeps 30 per cent for himself. he
cause tho Community Chest has cut
out the waste and gives buslnessilkc
direction to our charities. this city's
donations 10 the needy. slck and ur
fortunate are much less than former
". when anyone could put on n drive
for anything any time he wanted 20.
IL Seattle ts to raise this fund. the
following. u II carefully estimated.
must be the minimum which should
a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
j. 5. Cabinet
TALKS crisis
Balkan Situation
Being DiscuGsG(l;
Warships Going
BIT A. l. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON. sept. ~
Latest information regarding the
critical Near East situation was
TO be placed before President
Harding and his cabinet at to-
days session
Advices received by the state
department early today indicate
the situation II nearing . climax
as the result OF the Turkish
movement into the DardaneIles
neutral nome In defiance Of the
allied ultimatum.
Ali developments are being
watched closely. but II ID indi-
Gated that no new move will be
made by this government in the
immediate future.
Reports 10 the navy depart
ment indicate that the IL de-
stroyers and one supply ship or
dercd TO Turkish waters 10 aid
In protecting American interests
may be ordered TO leave Norfolk
tomorrow night.
A record.breaking run across
the Atlantic and thru the Medi-
terranean will be attempted. II
was reported here.
PARIS. Sept. Franklin Bout
on. French Near East expert. Al
lived at Smyrna for a conference
With MustaphA Kemai and both late
EFT for Angora- the seat Of tn
nationalist government.
vas stated here today.
Bouillon was sent by his govern
nent to plead with Kemai to respec
he neutrality of the straits and I,
ccept the allied peace offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
TURKS START ATTACK
City Payroll Is Stolen!
THIS CITY OFFICIAL
ACTUALLY BELIEVES
IN CUTTING EXPENSE

Announcing a reduction OF
s45.sss-itos per ccnt--in the
original budget of his department.
and a thinning % the personnel
hy eight employees. Robert l..
Proctor. superintendent of build
ingN declared Friday that the
ssricsest economy win be enforced
thruout his term.
Budgets In all departments are
In various stages Of preparation.
and substantial parings Of orig.
lnai estimates are expected. May
or Brown said Friday.
Every effort. the mayor said. 20
hold down the tar levy will be
made. and II any Increase Il
necessary Il will be negligible. "
all departments % city govern
nent cooperate toward that end.
~ expected,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
READY TO TRY
NO-STOP FLY

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 2s.--Prep.
arations are being made at Rockwell
field today for the nonstop flight be-
tween San Diego and New York 20
be attempted by Lieuts. John Mac.
Ready and Oakley Kelly.
The giant Fokker monoplane in
which the flight win be attempted
was recently turned over 70 a special
squad OF mechanics for a complete
overhauling.
with the installation OF new
400.horsepower motor this work IL
now complete.
Test flights viii be made today.
The flight is expected TO take place
some time next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

axe will bring results
After wrecking the place at 662
Jackson st. operated by A. NJ. Hugo.
%. severyns then led his party TO "A
houseboat on Lake Union. owned by
former policeman. When the
owner OF the place saw Sewryns
waving n search warrant. he rushed
TO his kitchen and dropped four bot.
ties OF Scotch whisky thru a trap
into the lake, Severyns said, ef.
fectually ridding himself Of incrimin.
ating evidcuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
NUTS READY
FOR JUMP-OFF
Rain Cannot Halt
Huge Parade on
Saturday


DAN We u~H
just about the
whole paper IN
which IN discuss
H. We have
that much TO
say further in
regard 90 the
Annual Connu.
nifty Fund se-
attic Star Mutt
doR pct animal.
younsHter pa
rade scheduled
for Saturday
morning.
Our animals.
l,x this tiFne. of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
HOOKAH MARU
RUNS AGROUND

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept i9.--
Radio advices received here today
reported the Japanese steamer Hoo
kah Maru ran aground at ST.
Helens. Ore. during the night. The
vessel. II was expected. will be
floated today.
ST. HELENS. Ore. Sept 2s.--The
Japanese steamer Hookah Maru
backed Into a mud bank in a fog
while clearing from this port with
a cargo OF lumber. She struck hard.
but is expected to be floated at high
tide. She was undamaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Mandrake Breaks
Motorman's Arm

While cranking the mandrake on
n Jefferson street car Thursday
night. Motorman M. c. Pease, rs. OF
2sie r.. Valley 81. let the handle
slip. II struck him. breaking his
arm. Pcase Is at the Providence hos.
pitai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

These sums are thr least you
can give and do your duty 10 those
less Fortunate
DR. Mageo said the community
fund plan f. attempting 70 restore
the old spirit OF charity. plus ,oday's
spirit OF restoring this unfortunate
TO the seIf.supporting class.
To-day the only direct charity the
average citizen encounters r. the
beggar on the street." he said. civ.
ing pure charity doesn't help 10 re-.
store tho recipients bit to regain
their Independence. II just relieves
present suffering. The Community
Chest gives aid plus trained service.
Turn to Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

GreetsnEs. folks. Staying up
Aoli night with the Kids and stay.
lng up all night with the boys
sre two entirely different things.
Women Rob Bank. k."-Headlins IN
|r.
ieck-tha,'s not news to mar.
ID mani
Miss Minnie strong has sucided at
santa Ana. Cal. because her edi-
furiai writings were rejected. This l.
= habit that should be encouraged.
HuRRAH FOR DOMICfLIz.AT1ON.
Tho the peak Of hospisaiirs-
ton may have passed. there h .
growth In domirilixaficn."--
drns Harding In the bonus veto.
Sac called hsm o baby.
r.re frsrefes 'yoHHd this srorld
Ten fkonsrnd miles or moro.
Brs whiskrrs on q sasy's face
I've ncrer s<en before.
Two wives. poiygamy: one wife.
monotony.
4..-~~ . -
Portland Is going 70 have music
kxs week
rhis. however. win not affect saxo
phone players.
Were IN favor Of Music week.
phen al tenors viii be slaughtered
-sweet Adeflne. Say You'll BE
Alne.- Is good example OF the first
music weak.
DEEP STUFF
When the flspprrs all get to
wearing long skirts u win be al
A,no>t impossible TO recognize our
AZ 1riends.
LAT Gee Gee says that the first
wedding anniversary Ia tho ivory an
nIversary. So are all the others.
Mu.taphs Kemsf is taking his sol
diers into the neutral zone Of the
Dsrdane!lsx HE'D better be careful
or Lloyd George will sue out a writ
Of prejudice.
Now that Malcolm Douglas has
made the affidavit OF prejudice popu-
lar. Seattle boosieggers are prepared
to serve out similar writs against the
prohibition agents
TODAY'S DEFINITION
The meane>t man In the wcrid
l. the gink who borrows chew
Of tobacco from you and then
spits on your shoes.
II King Constantine really loses
his throne he can always make a
good living in America by shining
shoes.
The beauty OF living in an apart.
ment with an automatic elevator IL
that they can always put your hus
band In the elevator and send him
up TO you without the formality Of
tngging him in.
HssIth hint:
w 90 den wrddlngs
should not be csis-
brstsd with wood
alcohol.
Now that Pendleton has had its
Roundup, why doesn't Chief Sew
eryns?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
RAID
MADE; MOSLEMS
CROSS DEADLINE
British Send Second Command for Kemal to Withdraw
Troops From Neutral Zone;
Farley Promised

ATHENS Sept ga party of armed Turks recruited Con-
stannope attempted surprise attack in the
region of Sanza Chaaa but dispersed with
casualties according reports received here today
This the neutral the European side northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SEE:
One good thing about long
skirts Is that the burIesaue mag
nafes win find their business
picking up.


And Walter Metzenbaum wants
TO know how bowling can be a hign-
class game when II is played IN
an alley.
HARK FROM THE GRAVE!
Fatty ArbucIsIe says he Is
suffering from Hays fever.
Cash registers are. probably not
OF much use In Russia. The
quicker method Is to use a hay
b8ler
The hunting season opens Sun.
day and newspapers are dragging
out the old headline, Hunter
Killed by Mistake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
HARK FROM THE GRAVE.

WALL MOTTO
Say II with brakes--and save
your flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

HsaIth hint:
wooden weddings
should not be csis-
brstsd with wood
alcohol.
Now that PendIeton has had its
Roundup. why doesn't Chief Sew
eryns7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
VOLUNTARY PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY FILED
BY NEW YORK BROKER
tBy The Associated Press.) }

New York, July 21.--Allen A..
Fyan, prominent Wall street broker.
today filed in federal court a VOL
untary petition in bankruptcy.
Mr.. Ryan, who is the son Of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, and who
two years ago figured in the fam
GUS corner in Stutz. In his petition
listed liabilities totaling $32,4S5,-
All and assets exceeding $1,000, 900.
Ryan was one of the most sue
cessful and spectacular promoters
of war babies during the war.
His most amazing coup was the
Stutz corner, when the stock
jumped from $3.50 share to moro
than $500 in a few weeks. Ryan
was suspended from the stock ex-
change, countered with suit and
finally was expelled. At that time
It was reported that his affairs were
badly involved
His holdings were taken over by n
syndicate and about a year later It
was reported on the street that
Ryan was attempting to stage q
comeback and that his loans to a
number of banks were being rapidly
liquidated. ~ Y