davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
TRYING To
RAzE TURK
QUARTERS

(Crntlnued from First Pags.)
49, ~G. There were con-
tinuous eXpNs.ons- us ammunition.
The worst scenes we're on the
quays, where the fugitive Christians
hovered, only to be cut down by
Turkish soldiers.
The wharVes were covered with
corpses. The refugees knelt with
upraised hands screaming for mercy
and imploring ships to come to their
aid.
The British consulate was de-
stroyed.
A tense situation of threatened
war prevailed in the European
chancellories today while the powers
waited for the Turkish national gov
ernment at Angora to answer the
allied ultimatum warning the Turks
not to attempt to invade Europe.
Turks Outline Terms.
The Turkish peace and armistice
terms, as telegraphed from Angora.
are Of such a nature as to arouse
the utmost pessimism. The Turks
are demanding:
I. That all the occupied areas Of
AnatOlia and Thrace be turned
back to Turkey.
2. That the Greek troops re-
manning In Turkey be surrendered
Internationally to the Turks
along with their arms and nu.
nitions.
3. That the enemy" recognize
Turkish sovereignty In Thrace and
Asia Minor.
4. That the "enemy" relinquish
all aspirations In the Near East at
the expense Of Turkey.
5. That Greece pay Indemnity
and make reparatiOns.
6. That all persons guilty Of
atrocities be handed over to the
Turkish nati0na1ists for punish
meHt.
Angora officials were quoted as
ceptable.
Premier Lloyd George has gone to
his country estate at Chequers
Court for the weekend. In the
meantime the British government
will not take any action regarding
the Near East.
IL was reported In semi-official cir.
cles that the United States would be
invited to participate In the Turkish
peace conference, as well as the na-
lions Of the "little entente"
Constantinople advices report that
disorders have broken out in the
Rodosto and Dimitoko districts.
Serious violence was said to have
taken place at Rodosto and Adrian,
ople. in Thrace, two of the chief
cities in the European territory
claimed by the Turks.
Wholesale Deaths.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens says that the Turks dis.
claim all responsibility for the fire
at Smyrna. 1t added that hundreds
Of Greek and Armenian Christians
have been sentenced to death by the
Turkish military authorities.
According to refugees arriving In
Athens, many Greek and Armenian
Christians were put to death on the
pretext that they aided the Greek
army. An American states that he
saw the headless bodies Of Greek sol.
diers tied together.
The Greek metropolitan-hifh prel-
ate Of the Greek Orthodox Church
was murdered in Smyrna, and 1t is
alleged that his body was dragged
through the streets by Turks.
Russia Aids Turks.
RIGA, Sept. 16.-Soviet Russia Is
prepared to aid the Turkish national
lists to take Constantinople from the
allies. according to reports received
here today. Two divisions of Rus
sian troops are said to be in Batoum
in the Caucasus. General Kamen.
eff, commander Of the Russian Red
army, has left Batoum for an un.
known destination.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Protest to League.

ATHENS, Sept. 16-Greece has
sent protest to the League Of Ma.
tions and the United States against
the massacre Of Greek and Arme.
nian Christians by Turkish national.
ist troops, it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
DAUGHERTY
HEARING IS
POSTPONED
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
the guilty. and misuse Of public
funds.
Explaining his rnotives In bringing
these charges. Keller denied personal
hostility to Dausherty.
my purpose In seeking the i'm
pachment Of Attorney General
Daugherty," he said, 'is based solely
upon my desire to see the laws Of
the nation enforced without fear and
without favor and to preserve the
dignity and integrity Of the institu-
tions Of the United States Govern
ment."
Continuing. he said the very
safety OF the nation demands that
the American people be assured OF
the uprightness and impartiality Of
their public officers and of the ad.
ministration of justice. Unless the
people are convinced that this is a
government Of laws and not Of men
who arbitrarily and automatically
override constitutional limitation and
trample upon the most sacred rights
Of American citizens, there Is no
stopping place short of anarchy and
revolution"
He Demands Action.
IL have no personal or partisan
feeling against Mr.. Daugherty," said
Keller, ''He and l are both Repub'
licans. and have had no personal
interest in any case which is now or
has been in the hands Of the Depart
ment of Justice. But when an At
torney General of the United States
not only refused to prosecute indi
viduals and corporations who have
been indicted for the most outrageous
offenses, but also uses his high office
to break down and nullfy acts OF
Congress ana to invade fundamental
constitutional rights, have a right
l have a duty, as a Representative
in Congress, to seek to restrain his
illegal activities and to remove him
from office by the process Of inn
parchment as prescribed in the Con
stitution.
"I fully appreciate the gravity OF
the charges which / have preferred
against the Attorney General. 1t is
because OF their very gravity and
seriousness that ] demanded upon
the floor of the House, not an inves
tigation. but the formal process OF
impeachment"
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

subject is w. l..
McMenimen. who
Is q member VI
tho board ap-
pointed to repre-
sent labor.
Mr.. McMcni-
men has been
one Of the chief
reasons why the
board has been
savagely assail-
ed from labor
quarters. Mr..
McMenimen's APP
pointment W a 3
regarded as be-
ing n political ap-
,o1ia,,,ant rathar
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Musical Mention

nence: to encourage and inspire music
students to greater effort in artistic
achievements; to give opportunity and
publicity to talented young musi-
clans of America and to aid them
sional career The contests will be
held in each state between February
is and March 80, 1923, and district
contests in each of the fourteen, ols-
tricts between April Is and May o,
and the winners in these contests VIII
be the eligibleS for the nationai eoh
test in June.
The first condition for eligibility TO
enter any of the contests Is that the
young artist has been trained III
America. Contestants must also en-
ter in their own state contest.
All contestants must be natnsu
born or of naturalized American
parents If studying in another
:; ate, but being even partly support
cd by parents or friends in the nome
state. they are eligible to enter only
in tn. state from which they receive
heir maintenance. Any one support
ing himself entirely in another state
may enter from that state without
any specified period of residence. En-
trance fee shall be 81, payable to the
national chairman of contests through
the state chairman of contests.
Contestants IN the voice QepdTlhhSu'
must be between the ages of twenty
and thirty years. Contestants in the
violin and piano department must De
between the ages of sixteen and thirty
years Contestants must fill out and
sign the official application blank and
the que stionnaire and send with the
entrance fee to the state chairman
of contests. Should a state not ne
organized the applicant may com
muniCate with the district president
for Instructions Contestants must
have the Endorsement of three recog-
n;zed musicians as to their superior
musical attainments. with the follow
ing characteristics and equipment:
Acceptable personal appearance and
stage department. good general edu-
cation and good character.
Contestants must perform entirely
without words or music.
State and district winners may en-
ter the state contests again and pro
ceed through to the national. No dis
trict winner entitled to enter. but
who failed TO appear in former ma
tional contest may enter the contest
again unless prevented from appear
ing in the said biennial festival con-
test by illness or death in the family
| No contestant shall be permitted to
enter the district contest who has
| not previously been heard and judged
| by jury in the contestants own
| state
should there be only one contestant
| in any of the states. the state chalr-
man shall appoint three judges. VINO
shall hear and properly grade the
Evening star., 1922-08-27

April each biennial year. There be.
ing no rental fee for the hall, other
local expenses will be cared for and
the concert managed by the New
York. state president and the EN-
pire district president, and the net
proceeds of the concert will be given
to the national prize winners.
Required and reserve lists for con-
testants: All contestants must give
required numbers in their depart
ment. In addition, they must be able
to give. II requested, any two or
thrs three ,,at numbers In he reserve roper
Piano-required numbers: Sonata
Eb Major--Opus 81, No. 8. first move
ment (Beethoven). and Concert Etude
(MacDowelD. Reserve repertory: A
prelude and fugue (Bach), a noe
turne (Chopin) and modern work.
Violin - Required numbers: Con-
certo No. 2. first movement (Vieux-
temps). and sonata violin and piano,
first movement John Alden Carpen-
teri. Reserve repertory: One move
ment from any of the standard con-
certos or sonatas. one selection rep
resenting the classical school and one
selection representing the modern
school.
Voice - Required numbers: Lyric
soprano: Aria. "Voi Che Sapete
("Tell Me, Fair. Ladies'D (MozarD
and Sunlight" (waltZ song) (Harriet
Ware). Dramatic soprano: Aria
Evening star., 1922-08-27
contestant for entrance into the dis.

contestant for entrance into the dis
trict contest. -
Winners from the state competi-
tion must receive from the judges
final average Of IS per cent before
entering the district contest. WIN
ners from the district contest to the
national contest must have an aver
age of IS per cent. II the diner
ence In the grade is only a fraction
of a point between two Cor perhaps
three) contestants. they must have
another hearing of the same numbers
before different judges. ALI contest
ants must obligate themselves to en-
ter the district contest should they
become state winners. District win
ners must obligate themselves to EN-.
, ter the national contest. A national
winner must promise to put himself
first under the management of the
National Federation of Music Clubs,
if desired. Any young artist having
placed himself or herself under pro-
fessional management is not eligible
to enter the competitions of the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs.
Each state winner shall be present.
ed with an embossed. official certifi-
cate signed by the state president
and the state chairman of contests.
Each district and national winner
shall be presented with the same en-
bossed certificate signed by the dis
trict president and the national chair
man of contests. Additional prizes
Evening star., 1922-08-27
waite, second tenor; w. 8. Haynie.
first bass, and B. A. Linebach, second

waite, second tenor; w. g. Haynie.
first bass, and B. A. Linebach, second
bass.
Mr.. Brathwaite is planning An In
teresting series Of Evenings with
the choir to be given the first sun
day Of each month, commencing in
October, and a concert at Tkanksgiv-
ing time, at which the cantata, Seed
time and Harvest" Sy Myles B. Fos-
ter, will be presented. They will
give later in the season a concert. at
which they will be assisted by other
prominent musicians of the city, and
at each Of the monthly affairs a vio-
linist, cellist or harpist will also con-
tribute to the program.
The choir will resume its part in
the services September 1 and will be
again supplemented by a chorus OF
thirty-five voices.
Samuel Richard Gaines of Column
bus. Ohio, has been awarded the sec
ond annual prize of 800 given by
Swift & Co.'S male chorus. His COM
position was a setting of Sir Walter
Scott's poem, 1.-The Hunting Song"
There were seventy-one manuscripts
submitted and the judges voted hon
orable mention to settings by l.. W.
Prosser of Chicago, Richard Kieser-
ling of Newark. n. j., and Sumner
Salter of Williamstown, Mass.
Miss Miriam Thomas. contralto. will
Evening star., 1922-08-27

may be offered by the states and dis
tricts to their winners, as they may
decide. National hrst prize winners
Shall receive cash awards Of $50
each. National second prize winners
shall receive cash awards OF $1Oo
Prize donors for 1923: Piano-The
Edward Mcdowell prize for men,
given by Mrs. Albert J. Ochsner. Chi
cago, ILL.,; the Teresa Carreno~ prize
for women, given by Mrs. Franklin
E. Murphy. Kansas City. Mo-; the
Everett Steele second prize for men,
given by Miss Xyla Florence Long.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
violin-The Francis Macmillen frst
prize, given by Francis Macmiilen
New York city; second prize. given
by Mrs. Anita Socola Specht. New Or
leans, La.
Voice-The william L. Whitnes
prize for women. given by Mrs. Chris
tine Miller Clemson, Pittsburgh, Pa;
the James H. Rogers prize for men,
given by Mrs. Frank A. Seibering'
Akron, Ohio: the Ella May Smith sec
ond prize for women. given by Mrs.
Charles A. Mcdonald, Canton. Ohio.
The Aeolian Company OF New YORK
city has given in perpetuity the use
of its beautiful auditorium, Aeolian
Hall, on West 43d street. for con-
cert to be given by the winning con-
tcstants of the National Federation
of Music Clubs during the month OF
Evening star., 1922-08-27

5sanns d1sc" A. Asss Tscsa,. Tscsts
kowsky). and "rhe Years at the
Spring" (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach). Con-
tralto: Aria ("Samson and Delilah").
"Printempts qui Commence" ("Fair
Springtime Beginning" (Saint Saens).
and "The Danza" (Chadwick). Tenor:
Aria ("Elijah"), :Tf With All Your
Hearts" (Mendelssohn). and "The
Spirit Flower" Campbell Tipton).
Baritone: Aria ("Herodiade"). vision
senet), and "The Last Song" (James
H., Rogers). Reserve repertory: Aria
from an opera or oratorio and four
songs from the best European and
American composers.
The usual midsummer lethargy en-
velops musical matters, though each
week brings announcements that
would indicate speedy resumption
of. choir activities with the opening
of the fall season in September. W.
L. Brathwaite will again be in charge
of musical matters at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, with J. T..
Sparks still at the organ. Both the
quartet of mixed voices and the male
quartet will be retained for another
year, the personnel including Ruby
Potter, suprano; Mrs. Frances Nj.
Shore, contralto; Mr.. Brathwaite.
tenor, and W. S. Haynie. bass; and
Paul Ledig. first tenor: Mr.. Brath-
Evening star., 1922-08-27

arrive in the city today for an ex
tended visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
H. Dalgleish. Among other festjyj
ties planned for Miss Thomas enteo
tainment will be a dinner and dane
at the Country Club and several mu
sicales.
James Curtin, baritone, furnishe
the musical feature at the weddini
last Monday of Miss May Graham I
Mr.. William Davis, which took plac
at the home of the bride. in Takom
Park. They will make their home i
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Elsie Lang. contralto SOLOS
at the Western Presbyterian Church
has returned from holiday outins
during which she visited friends il
Pennsylvania and Delaware an
made short stay at Atlantic City
She will be the soloist this mornIni
at the church. when she will be hear
In He Shall Feed His Flock" fron
The Messiah" by Handel. with Mr..
Mcclure substituting at the orga.
for George Ross, who is having a va
cation for the month of August. TIL
quartet that sang there last seasoi
has been re-engaged. with one excep
ton. and will consist this season
Miss Viola Harper, soprano: Mis-
Lang. contralto; George AnderaS-a
Continued on Twenty-first fase.y
Evening star., 1922-08-27

/ The National Federation of Music
! Clubs announces in detail the condi-
sr1ons for young professional artists
who wish to enter the fifth biennial
contest to take place next June AT
Asheville. n. c.
There will be three contests in Sc
ouence-state. district and national
and Mrs Dalgleish. president OF the
District of Columbia section of the
federation, is planning to have a
preliminary addition here in January
to determine the candidates eligible
for the contest.
The purpose of these contests is to
demonstrate the superior ability OF
American music teachers by bring
inC their artist pupils into promi-
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Continued on Twenty first t-ase.I
Evening star., 1922-08-27

One to three yard
lengths on light and dark
grounds, of which many NT
pieces match. Limited "
quantity.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
THE NEW LEGION COMMANDER
Alvin owsIsy. Texas Man. Chosen At
National nvsnsion-Antieipats
No Harm From Sawyer.

The national convention of the
American Legion has expressed itself.
20 far as retaining Brigadier General
Sawyer as head Of the federal hos
pltaltxation board Is concerned, and
until have had a personal conversa-
ton with President Harding cannot
believe that he would do any World
war veteran any HARM"
This answer was made to queries by
the new national commander of the
American Legion. Alvin NJ. Owsley, as
he passed through indianapolis, na-
tional headquarters, on his way to
New York to bid bon voyage to the
Fidac. five days after the Legion con.
vention in New Orleans. Mr.. Owsley
had spent day with his parents In
Denton, Tex. received big hug from
his mother md hearty handshake
from dad" been carried on the shoul.
ders Of his hometown admirers, then
hurried to New York for last meet.
Ing with the distinguished foreign Wis.,
itors, who, as delegates Of the inter.
allied veterans organizations, leld .
Ieace conference In New Orleans In
conjunction with the Legion conven-
tiOn.
In Denton, Tex, after Commander
Owsley had been carried to the public
square, the inevitable occurred for
this outstanding orator Of the Legion
"A speech. He said:
ANY personal honors which l have
received bring to you now and lay at
your feet"
Mr.. Owsley's career Ia interesting.
He was born in Denton June II. 1888.
He attended the public schools of
Texas and later graduated from the
Virginia Military institute, Lexington,
Va. in the class Of 1900. where he
merited the honor as first captain Of
his class. Following his graduation
he entered the University Of Texas
and there graduated In 1912. During
this time he instructed In the schools
Of Texas.
He entered the firm Of lawyers Of
Owsley & Owsley. which was founded
by his grandfather. and practiced law
In Denton, Tex.
He was elected delegate to the
thirty-third legislature Of Texas from
Denton county in 1913. ginning great
prominence BY his persuasive orator..
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

prepared BY the United States Department
of Agriculture,)
Turnlps. carrots, cabbage, onions,
potatoes, parsnips. kale. celery, and
winter sQuash-for good many win
ter months these are the Only fresh
vegetables that appear on the tnble,
so that for the sake Of variety 1t In
necessary to fall back ON the stock
Of canned vegetables. Even the best
canned string beans or peas. however.
will stir the family to rebellion II al
ways served In exactly the same way.
No matter how canned vegetables
are served. they should he boiled thor
oughly after they are poured from the
can and before they are tasted.
Scallopcd canned tomatoes are not
only good In themselves but help use
up stale brcnd. Canned sweet pota-
toes may be mashed and baked. or
made into sweet potato pie, or baked
In layers with slices Of apple between.
Improve Flavor Of Vegetables.
A little onion Juice or celery salt, or
q bit Of green pepper or celery tops,
or tiny piece OF bny leaf, improves
the finvor Of many vegetable dishes.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has II number Of other
suggestions for varying the appear
ance and flavor Of canned vegetables
Canned asparagus may be cut up
and spread In layers In u baking dish,
with bread crumbs In between. sprln-
killed. with snlt, pepper or paprika. sea-
sOned with the liquor from the can.
and baked. Okra or eggplant seal
lOped In this why IL equally delicious.
Scalloped canned corn Is good, and Is
improved by little chopped onion
and piincntO. A corn pudding may
be made by adding milk and egg ia
canned corn.
Canned vegetables may be combined
with each other or with the sO-culled
winter vegetables. Tomatoes and pep.
pers are popular combination
whether steweti. scallopcd. or used
In soup: and potatoes. okra. ant
onion added to meat stock make q
good soup. Tomatoes una corn may
Ike baked or boiled together or seal
lOped. Tomatoes ind string beans to
matOes. corn md string beans; to
matOes md celery, are all good vcge
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
MNHNNN q
q QU9WlNC

Good quality knives should be
cleaned with charcoal powder.
The life Of baskets can be pro.
longcd by scrubblng them occasionally
with hot s0apsuds.
The water In which vegetables have
been boiled IN nm excellent foundn.
ton for soup stock.
DlHcolorcJ brass curtain rings mny
be- boiled In soda ana water ana nficr.
wnrd cnnnclcd In my color desired.
Dnmpcn u piece OF grouse pnDer
win vinegar ind wrap I, around
cheese. This keeps the cheese moist
nnd prevents II from going m0Idy.
Try removing spots from your bath.
tub With olive oil. The oil In Hprlnkjsd
on u nnnnel cloth and the Spot rubbed
with this. Warm water and soup II
then applied 70 the spot.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

1ssDces that make for distrust, dis
union and disaster. that the only way
- tranquility and prosperity for man
kind o. . whole. lies In q return to Q
saersd observance Of those principles
spen which We achieved our victory
~ allied war aims. The calamities
which have since overtaksa civilisa.
ia have been primarily due to -
ersaacy to those pledges"
ADsns the other dsdnits steps
recommended By the war heroes were {:
1aA Dublicity for all international
ag1ssmsnts: faithful observance q
treaties; opposition to territorial e.
graAdissoeat. suppression Of move.
meats 70 overthrow governments b.
isecs: elariacation Of exchange rates
and resumption Of International com.
msece, With . proviso for suspensioa
ef trade relations with countries main.
taising armies organized for aggres-
sivs purpeses: and organization Of =
nsws disseminating bureau to Offset
destructive and innammstory props.
gasda.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23

table combinations which the family
Is certain to enjoy.
Fresh or canned tMrnlps cooked
with fresh Or canned celery may be
an innovation to many The COM
blnntion may be served with white
sauce. or utter being covered with
white sauce In baking dish. It may
be sprlnkled with grated cheese. bits
OF butter, seasoning, md bread
crumbs, and Drowned In the oven.
Carrots diced and mixed with
canned pens or string beans cut in
small pieces, nre one of the best
known md hest liked Of the vegetable
mixtures. Peas or small lima beans
In beet or turnip cups. nre attractive
for II change; and lima beans with
corn. need no introduction. Pastry
trimmings baked In patty pans or
muffin tins make good cups for
crenmed vegetables, which are also
good when served on toast.
Relocating canned string beans with
hmm bone or n piece Of bacon and
then serving them with vinegar mikes
them seem nm entirely different vege
table. A sour snuce can he made for
canned string beans by blending one
tablespoonful OF fnt. the liquor from
pint Gun. one tablespoonful Of vine.
, gar. salt md pepper to tnstc. After
simmering the beans In this sauce for
several minutes n wcllbcnten egg n
added Just before serving.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-23
Msdat ser french oIrl.

Miss Olga Applsby. nineteen. yesr.oid
daughter Of Capt. william Appleby.
British representative TO the recent
Interallied Veterans association con.
vention at New Orleans. was decorated
By France In recognition Of her fllaJ
devotion In the hour Of her fathers
greatest afiiIction." HE Inns been hIa
companion since he WINS blinded at
Ypres In 1913. The medal was be.
slowed In the salon Of the steamer
Lorraine on the voyage to America.
The presentation wss made by Charles
president Of the IntersllIed
veterans' association. Miss Appleby
Ii said to Be the only woman TO r.
ccive the medal 10 Merit d. L'Unioo
des Combsttants."