davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Nearly every mother knows that un-
der old ways Of brushing. teeth still
diseolored, still decayed. Tooth troubles
were constantly increasing. until ~ In
so suffered In some way. Very few
children escaped.
Now there's q better method NIL
Hons Of people now employ II. largely
by dental advice. To careful people Of
some fifty nations II Is bringing q new
dental era
Tell them about it--let them test Il.
They viii quickly see and feel the ef-
fects. And /. win aid them. all life long,
to better avoid troubles which you suf-
fered.
Film-the great enemy
Modern research proves that most
tooth troubles are caused by film Film
is that viscous coat you feel It elings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The
ordinary tooth paste does not effec-
lively combat it. 90 old-way brushing
left much of It intact.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. It forms cloudy coats.
Tartar Is based on film. It holds food
substance which ferments and forms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
P:':6 r.; II!
7H> A~,o- T1c~, n.nt:fr;~~

newype tooth PASTE based modern research Acts
considered essential Advised by leading the
world over. All druggists supply the large tubeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Modern research also proves that
tooth pastes based on soap and chalk
brought undesired effect& They re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Send the coupon for . To-Day TUBE.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence Of the viscous
film See how teeth whiten as the aim
coats disappear.
If you want prettier teeth. you WIN
know the way to get them. If you want
safer teeth for you and yours. you will
know that this way brings them. Cut
out the coupon % you won't forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Those Pretty Teeth

Seen everywhere todoy
Millions now use Pepsodent Whsr-
ever you look you see the results In
glistening teeth And people snils to
show them.
Look about you. You can SEQ thss
BONE great change has coma. And
those prettier teeth mean cisanss. safer
teeth. multiplied protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

New Orleans eating challenge Whrrs
enas man pounds Of erswfshf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

,e ecnfS.u Of this very thing. good
wugk you win perform h.-Phnppians L.
Thangs getting brighter turning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

ncnnau. two Injured when bee driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
CONROW SEEN
OVER IN IDAHO

TACOMA. sept. 1s.--spcneer Con.
row, former Tacoma banker who is
wanted here on a charge OF embcx.
element. has made good his escape
from Washington and h making hts
way eastward.
This ~ the theory on which the
department Of jusflve operatives are
working In their effort TO apprc
hcnd tho Tacoma bank defauIter
According 10 advieca. received In
Tacoma. Conrow was sccn nj n
point In Idaho by man whose
name has not been dlvuissd. Tho
person. who formerly knew conrow
in Tacoma. talked with the fugitive
about conditions IN this city. not
knowing at the time that he was
a fugitive from justice.
Later the man discovered that
conrow was wanted by federal au.
thoritica and notified the Tacoma
office.
conrow apparently was well sup
piled with money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
WOMAN ROuTS
MAN IN HOME
Citizens Seek Terrorist Near
Olympia

OLYMPIA. Sept. "a Scores Of
citizens led by deputy haeriffs today
took up the search for tho man VINO
has been tcrrorinng women IN the
vicinity Of olympia for the past two
weeks.
Belief that tho man who yesterday
afternoon tried 20 force his way into
The home 81 Mrs. ruter Jorgenson,
eight miles north OF Olympia. u one
of the two escaped inmates from the
Western Washington state hospital
for ,hc infane. at Sscilacoom. was
expressed.
Mre. Jorgenson fought off her as.
sailant when he entered the kitchen
at her home. yesterday afternoon.
beating him with her fist and huri.
Ing kettle OF water at HIS head. The
man came 90 the door about i2ls.
according TO Mrs. IorEenson. He or
dered her TO 20 20 the bedroom.
when be seized her she struck him
In the stomach. The ficnd grabbed
her clothes and tore part OF them
from her back before Mrs. Jorgen.
son grabbed the hot water kettle and
hurled !, az him. The kettle went
over his head. lie ran from the
house across a field and into the
woods.
The alarm was carried to Olympia
a few minutes afterwards by mail
carrier. Description Of the assail-
ant OF Mrs Jorgenson tsIlies exact
" with the one OF tho man who
"Wednesday afternoon attacked Mrs.
NJ o. wcidnor at her home in olym'
pia and poured Iodine down her
throat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
IN
COURT AGAIN

OAKLAND, sept. "a, Rodney
kendrick. artist. who figured as the
"insiallment plan husband" IN the
kendrici<. Wakefield triangle" which
stirred San Francisco society recent.
". found himself in more trouble to-
day.
He was cited 10 appear before
Superior Judge Kinscll here and
show cause why he should not be
adiudged guilty Of contempt OF court
for alleged failure 20 pay his wife
SIS monthly alimony.
The alimony wns ordered paid
temporarily. pending outcome OF tho
suit which Mrs. kendrick filed for
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
TWO TRAINMEN
DIE IN WRECK

VENTURA. Cal. Sept. s7.--Two
trainnrcn are dead. two are In an
Oxnard hospital and about dozen
passengers are nursing scratches and
bruises today. the result OF col
Ission last night between two South.
ern Pacific passenger trains near OK.
nard.
The dead.
Engineer II. ". Bradley. Los
Angeles. killed Instantly.
Fireman Patrick Feeley. died In a
hospital early today.
The injured:
Fireman James Phillips. broken
collar bone and three fractured ribs.
Expected to recover.
Engineer Barto. condition not
serious. expected to leave hospital TO.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
ELECTRICITY
KILLS WORKER

PORTLAND. Sept 23.--A current
Of II 900 volts which shot thru the
body OF ROY II. Renick. 40. fore.
man for the r. II. l., a r. Co. ~ the
Willamette mooragc. late Friday. re.
suited IN his death an hour later.
Rcnick was nj work with his crew,
stringing n telephone line beneath n
power line which leads to SclIwood
station. when the accident occurred.
He was standing on the ground. hold.
ing ono end Of tho telephone wire.
when n accidentally swung against
the power line. the entire current
passing thru his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Rule Upheld
RAIL SHoPMEN
ARE UNDER BAN
Temporary Injunction Rules
in Strike Fight

CHICAGO, Sept. q. - The
Daughcrfy injunction was i'm
force today.
After . bitter battle os more
than one month, the federal
court issued temporary In
junction.
Attorneys for the unions de-
elsrcd they would appeal the
case.
Granting Of the Injunction up
holds the restraining order that
has been In effect more than one
month.
Railroad shopmcn. under the in.
junction. are practically forbidden
from carrying out the strike which
has been In effect since July Is. The
government must now call witnesses
TO substantiate the charges or inter-
fering with interstate commerce and
the transportation OF the mails to
make the injunction permanent.
Under the injunction. the shopmcn
are enjoined from participating in
action which would further the cause
Of the strike.
Judge wilkerson said:
''The defendants will not be
permitted, upon the record here,
10 deny responsibility for these
unlawful acts: they will not he
permitted 10 continue acts which.
even tho they may be peaceable
and lawful I'm themselves. u has
been demonstrated are only mart
Of a program OF unlawful con-
duct and are done for the accom-
plishment Of an unlawful pur-
pose.
1T hardly need be said that thia
conclusion is upon the record as IL
now stands and leaves the defend
ants free to present their contention
again IL and when a different case
is made OF the pleadings and proof
Judge wilkerson said that the in
junction might have been issued uns
der the Sherman antitrust law. but
that 1t was issued under the Clay
ton act forbidding interference with
constitutional rights OF tho public
Another hearing win be necessary
10 make the injunction permanent.
The injunction as granted was prac-
tically the same as the original re-
straining order.
Only two corrections were
made. One allows the unions to
use their funds for sick benefits
Turn to Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
BABE RUTH Is PROUD
FATHER OF BABY GIRL

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--"Sure.
Babes a father. and a
mighty proud one. Her names
Dorothy. and she's ls months old.
she's the finest baby you ever
saw" Mrs. Ruth, the attractive
little wife of the great swat king.
said this morning.
She expressed some surprise
that the news was Just leaking
out. II thought all the newspa-
per boys knew about it. We Ger.
tainly did scoop you all. didn't
We she said with great amuse.
ment.
The baby was such n wee little
thing when II came into the world
that II had to be placed In an In
cuhator and handled like tiny
little plant until II developed suf-
ficiently.
Babe, you know. has had lot
OF worry that you boys didn't
know anything about and the
concern over little Dorothy was
far from the llghtest OF them"
Mrs. Ruth said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
DRIVER GETS
PRISON TERM

San JOSE. Cal, Sept. 23.--phil.
lin G. Valentine. whose father was
The late ]. G. Valentine. millionaire
head Of tbs WelIs-Fargo Express,
waa under sentence OF one 10 five
years in tho state penitcntiary 10.
dav ar n result Of pleading guilty
TO charge OF driving an automo.
bile while intoxicated. His plea for
probation was denied.
Valentines car is alleged 10 have
struck one in which George Boyer
and Miss Miriam Donald. school
teacher, were riding. Miss Donald
suffered broken leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
$50, 900 in Hops
Goes Up in Smoke

EUGENE, ORE Nepf. 23.--Two.
thirds Of the largest hop crop in
this section Of the willamette val.
ley Is IN ashes today as the re.
suit of fire starting mt 1890
last night. which completely dc.
stroyed the J. II. seavey hop stor.
age warehouse near Springfield at
a total loss OF nearly $4,000. More
than 400 deals OF hops. Weighing
200 pounds each. we're consumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Griffiths Will
Let Grand Jury
Probe Quarrel
Many False Afidduits Of
Prejudice Being
Filed, He Says

Investigation by county grand
Jury into the flood OF affldavIis OF
prejudice filed against him during
the last few days by Prosecuting AZ.
torney Malcolm Douglas viii be or.
dercd, Presiding Superior Judge Aus
tin u. Griffiths announced In open
court saturday.
Judge Grlffiths' statement came
after Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John -. carmody had flied an affi-
davit OF prejudice and motion for
transfer of action In the habeas cor.
pus proceeding brought by Robert
Walker.
carmody's motion was denied and
Judge Grifflths then spoke TO the
members Of the bar who were pres.
cnt in the court room.
II feel that should call ntten.
tlon. the Judge said. ito the increas.
Ing number OF affidavits Of preju.
dice that are being filed against
judges OF the superior court.
'The filing Of these nffldavits.
most OF which are false and are laid
without regard 20 the proof. is rap.
idly spreading thruout the state.
This practice Is becoming so no.
torious that have determined TO
lay the matter before the next coun-
~ grand jury"
In private conversation. after
court had adjourned. Judge Grif.
filth. wan naked ~ he intended 10
call a special grand Jury and when
u would convene.
II do not wish TO commit myself
on that question at this time.
he said. hut I will sny this. the
matter shall be presented 10 tho
next grand jury. whenever II Is
called"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

destroyed as " was capturd.
Tire Turks have driven tho
Greeks from the whole coast Of
Asia Minor. the latter are sieelng
60 PiraruH. prom his positions
In Smyrna and Brusa. k.mai Is
advancing nearer Con-tanfl.
uopss ca now under luteralliesi
control. Britiah warships IN the
Sea % MarnoFn and before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

TO HER
DEA J!
Victim of Tragedy Upon Railroad
Tracks Near Richmond Beach
Is Thrown 20 Feet

Struck by Seattlebound Great Northern train two
miles south of Richmond Beach Saturday Mrs. S. F. Her.
rick Sc, instantly killed.
Mrs. Herrick wife of track walker employed by the
Great Northern Railway Co.. crossing the track at
that point after freight train passed and she did
the passenger approaching another track Caught
directly in the path of the speeding locomotive she
struck and hurled of feet by the impact
Sheriff Matt Starwch and Coroner W. H. Corson sent
deputies to the to investigate the tragedy.
The train, No. 3, bound from Spokane to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Balloon Resumes
Endurance Flight

NOGALES. Ariz.. Sept. sa.--The
drigible C2. stalled here overnight
repairing damaged ponioons, rcsum-
ed It's transcontinental journey Mt
sunrise today.
The dirigibIe is expected TO reach
Arcadia, Cal, this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

TAtOMA. Sept. 1.-TWO men
have escaped from the Western
Washington state hospital at steil.
accom- this week. Carl Johnson. 40.
a native OF Sweden. who was com.
mi'ted from Ellcnsburg last october,
ran away on Sunday. and Pico
Bito. an Italian sent 10 the asylum
from Yakima. escaped Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
BANDITS KIDNAP
AMERICAN TRIO

MEXfco CITY. sept. 23.--Threc
Americans employed by tho Interna-
'ional Petroleum Co. were kidnapped
by Mexican bandits near Tuxpan and
are being held for 1000 pesos ran.
som. according 10 a report received
By the minister Of tho interior.
The mems names wero given as
Sullivan. Ellsworth and Stancy. II
is believed they are held by an out.
law hand under command OF Pedro
Meza.
Federal troops have been ordered
10 80 In pursuit OF the bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

LONDON. sept. -. - The
Turks. fresh from the massacre
of Smyrna. win not be permit
ted 10 carry their war with the
Greeks into Europe. Premier
rIoyd George declared today In
= abatement to thc press.
The war In Asia Mlnor must not
xuread 20 Europe he said. There
fore, the British have strengthened
their positions AZ the Dardanelies
and the Bosphorus. 10 prevent
spread OF the fire which devastated
Asia Minor and which would ignite
the tindsr box Of the Balkans"
with the issue before them peace
or war. Britain's cabinet ministers
met with Lloyd George at historic
No. 10 Downing street. TO decide
whether the Turks shall be permit.
ted 70 re-entrr Europe.
Thn ministers took UP an import.
ant communiaue from Foreign Min
isser curxon. Brlsain's representa-
tiyr at the sfi5ea confer~n~e m
Paris. in which the tentative terms
agreed 10 BY Curxon and Premier
po.ncare for Near East settlement,
were outlined. These terms Include
restoration OF Turkish supremacy
In eastern Thraes and Constants.
nopie with nternatlonsllxstlon Of
the Dardaneiies. Turkish sovereign.
" 10 h~ recognized there also.
While the cabinet debated
this issue. Britain continued to
rush troops 10 the Dsrsjanelies
and Con>fantinopir fronts where
the Turks are concentrating.
The Twelfth medium battery Of
the Royal garrison of artillery wsIi
be embarked AZ Gibraltar for Con.
sfanfinople. Tho transport Scmsli
left Malta for the Near East packed
with troops The cunard liner ,ryrIs
and the Ellerman liner Maronian
have been requisitioncd by the Brit.
ish governcmnt for use as trans.
ports.
II In understood here that. while
the number OF kemallsts on the
Turn TO Page 4. Column :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

usvay. folks. The papers say
.u1nv 3 the Jewish New Year.
~ herc we've heen thinking all
~. tine Il was September ss.
w1sh four or five wives az home.
/, rarkssh soldier doesn't worry
- getting killed.
psA~ nusn 4. the
father q . haox xlrl
Cosn. ard he dossn't
r<<d tire in<osua tar
sxsmptlon,
Navy boy Is making his way
~ he University OF Washington
ornirx firfion - but the fiction is
1ure 70 his father. not 10 publisher.
NoRTHwEST PRODUCTS
rr.nk Hull has discovered .
=, ~ his old straw hat. He
- ND Il chopped up and rolled
- campaign cigars
b Fitzgerald is feeding his TO
= hnily as breakfast food
Ur.su Creek ficnd says he wants
~ hanged In olympia
UuA many politician has been
n>1N BY his own petard down
ofynpiA - . nice
fpwn. hut veil -
hsrxrd tf ~sn 80
r1ne 20 be hanged In Olympia
n eueer request almost an queer
ohusEinx people to send you down
h ~ state legislature
A SUGGESTION
Thsy might hang Ssaren In
- state capitol building. One
nsre dad one there won't be
oneiced.
A girl zee admf1h
r. Phyllis strciish:
She frrahs such teorcuNf
Secondhand hath
Wei. IL tn. telephone company
oixs the rates we can use post.
,rts-they'rc quicker. anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
WANTS DOUGLAS
TO EXPLAIN SELF

Inviting Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas TO y debate IN which he
II 10 defend the recently indicted
county commissioners and bank
officials whose cases he stepped
out from under" In court. while
she win defend the grand Jury
which brought In the indict-
ments. Lady Willie Forbus. can
didaie for prosecuting attorney
on the democratic ticket. sent
Douglas the following letter Sat
urday:
Malcolm Douglas,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir: In order that the citl
zens OF Seattle and vicinity ma.
have the opportunity TO hear tn
for prosecuting attorne.
80 they may judge as TO our respect
i've qualifications. challenge yo'
TO meet me in public dc
bate ON the following question:
Resolved. that II was NOT 10 th
best interests of tho public for tn
attorney to ask for tn
dismissal OF grand jury indictment
against the county commissioner
(Turn to Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
CHEST DRIVE IS
STARTED TODAY
5000 Workers in Field to
Raise $798, ,@3

S<aftle's big community drive
opened Saturday morning with
more than 5000 active workers
In the fisld.
A quota Of ssss.ss5 win be
raised in the second annual cam.
psirn Of the Community fund.
ssatsic's bsT ncari responded
quickly to tho plea for It's help. and
the workers reported that con'ri.
buttons were pouring IN from ali
sourees-
The Community Chest will help
81 chsrltabIa agencies during the
coming year.
Solicitors are combing the busi.
meas and residential Districts Of the
city. Thirfy.aevcn zones have been
apportsoned OFF. and each district
placed under the leadership OF a
campaign manager.
The drive is scheduled 10 close
October 3. giving the workers 10
Gays VI Which W faf"" w" tAf1'
A huge mass meeting viii be held
Monday noon in Kciltr's rink. Third
ave. and University At. where the
totals OF the various districts VIII
be given out.
Contributors will be given n but.
ton and a window card showing they
are subscribers TO the Community
Fund.
eve want everyone in Seattle 20
wear tho little button bearing the
words Another Good Neighbor. +"
Campaign Chairman Otto r. Kogol
announced. The button and win.
dow card will show that he wishes
10 do his share in helping scattie's
poor and unfortunate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
~ISpy"
Old Game Played
With New Rules

LIVER play II Spy when
IL sou were Just kldT
Tho Star Ia Eoinx to revive
the game. The rules have
been somewhat changed.
Heres the plans
just observe the curious.
unusual and often indierous
incidents of everyday life.
Sharpen your cycsight and
when you've seen something
different" write about u
briefly. telling where u took
place and mail " 20 the II
Spy Editor"
We want true stories of
Seattle and the Pacific North.
west.
For the three best submit.
ted In the week cash prizes OF
dollar each will be paid.
start sending IN your con.
ffibutions at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Tacoma Joins City
in Fight on Rates

Tacoma viii throw It's Influence
with that OF Seattle In the fight to
prevent an increase of 81 per cent in
telephone rates asked by the Pacific
Telephape & Telegraph Co. accord
ing TO letter from J. Chas. Dennis.
Tacoma city attorney. in response TO
a written request for cooperation in
tho contest from the Seattle corpo.
ration counsers office.
wenatchee Is the only additional
municipality heard from Saturday
morning. As Wenatchee has a local
line. Il is not affected by the pro
posed raise In rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Give Lecture
Here on Hindu Art

Prof. $. l.. Joshi, Of Bombay. ox.
change professor from Bombay TO
America universities. will deliver a
lecture on THE Soul OF Hindu Art"
Wednesday evening In the Masonic
club. Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
DAUCHERTY IS
RAPED AGAIN
New York World UphoIds
Memphis Editor

t0S 0SHuPts~ HSF>-s VI tu~s ~
of contempt of court. was post
poned today BY Federal Judge J.
w. Ross until October l6.
Plea for = continuance was
made by Sanders' attorneys,
who said they would require
more time TO prepare . proper
defense.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--The New
York World today leads its front
page with the story OF the arrest
on a contempt OF court charge OF
q. V. Sanders. editor Of the Mem
Pitts Press. formerly editor OF the
Tacoma Times. then editorially
picks up the gauntlet and sails in
on his behalf.
&c. v. Sanders. editor Of the
Memphis Press" says the World IN
Its first page Introduction to the
story ''must answer contempt
charge in the United States dis
irict court at Memphis because he
declared the anti-strike injunction
issued by Judge wilkerson In Chi
cago and Judge J. w. Ross in Mem
phis violated the constitution.
THE article for which Judge Ross
believes MIR. Sanders In contempt
OF court was entitled The King
Forbids.' IL was written after
Judge Ross found Jacob Cohen. cdi.
tor OF the Labor Review. guilty of
contempt sentenced him 70 six
months In Jail and fined him
81. .0oo."
Edlioriaily the World then says.
under the caption. "Daughertyism In
Full Flower:
"No better example OF applied
Daughertyism has come TO light
than the cases against G.. V. Sanders.
editor OF the Memphis Press. who is
held under 81 900 bail TO be tried on
contempt by Federal Judge j. w.
Ross. following the publication OF an
article which criticised the Judge for
imposing a heavy fine and Jail sen.
tence on another editor who had ex.
pressed an opinion concerning the
railroad strike.
This opinion, set forth by Editor
Jacob Cohen. of the Labor Review.
was that strikebreakers were dirty
scabs' and industrial scavengers.'
Judge Ross found II IL violation
of his version OF the Chicago injunc.
tion, and sent Cohen 70 jail for six
months. filming him 1000. There.
upon Mr.. Sanders printed an cditori.
al. entitled The King Forbids.
Turn 10 Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

COLVILLE. - Mrs. Grace Wenli.
90. wife OF l.. A. wenli and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Stevens OF
Bellingham, dies MS result of burns
sustained when gasoline stove ex.
plodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
SETTLEMENT
PROPOSAL Is
NOW DEBATED
Preparations for
Battle Against
Moslem Forces
Are Continuing

LONDON. sept. c3.-A rumor
that . British batsleship had met
Disaster in thr Dardaneiie> was
officially denied here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

smyrna arc preparing TO hold
the Turkish leader In check.
Britain Is rushing more troops
to occupy the neutral zone about
coi.stantInoplc. indicated by the
dotted line. kemai 10 a draft of
peace terms las demanded Con
stanilnopia and Adrianoplc. neen
weAf Of consinntinopie. Thia. to
gether with the suspicion that