davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
WILL NOT take
PART IN PARLEY
U. s. DOES NOT DESIRE PART IN
TURK PEACE CON-
FERENCE
GREEKS ASK U. S. AID
GREEKS APPEAL FOR HELP IN
CARING FOR CHRISTIAN
REFUGEES.

Washington.-Sugg in press
dispatches that Great Britain would
welcome the presence of the United
States in the Forthcoming conference
on the problems of the Dardanelles,
brought the statement from Washing
ton administration officials that possi-
bic American participation is being
given no consideration in Washington.
Since the United States, without haN-
ing been consulted, was named in the
treaty of Sevres as one of the nations
TO share in an international admins
tration of tine Dardanelles, suggestions
for American participation in the pro-
posed peace conference with the Ango-
ra government are not unexpected. II
was emphasized, however, that what
ever interest the United States may
have in the ultimate disposition of the
problem is confined to the necessity
that free passage for American ships
through these waters be assured.
Thus far no official suggestion that
this government participate in the CON
ference has reached Washington.
Rear Admiral Bristol ut Constanu-
nople reported that his efforts to ar
rive mt joint plan of relief for all ref
ugees at Smyrna with the British, ltal-
ian and French high commissioners
had been delayed, as the French com
missioner was absent in Smyrna, and
neither the British nor the Italian com
missioners had. received instructions on
the point.
A I'D lrnt al al
ers under his command We're assist
ing in evacuation work in Smyrna in
every possible way, and that an addi-
tlonal destroyer had been ordered to
that port The American relief com.
mittee mt ConstantinOple, Admiral
Bristol said. had decided to continue
its emergency work in Smyrna and
to send relief unit to RodiSto, where
10000 refugees had been collected.
Armenian and Greek officials at
Constantinople, Admiral Bristol said,
had been asked to send ships to trans
port refugees from Smyrna and as
Greek ships had been denied admis-
sion to the port by the Turkish Ma
tionalist authorities there, it was
planned that they take on refugees at
Miteylene or other nearby islands,
where they would he brought from
Smyrna on destroyers. The question
of possible utilization of shipping
board or other vessels also is being
considered by the American relief
committee.
The Greek Red Cross has cabled the
American Red Cross, appealing for as
sistance in its attempt to care for
assistance in its attempt to care for
Christian refugees who have fled to
Greece from Asia Minor.
Latest reports from Mai. C. Claflin
Davis, in charge of American Red
Cross relief operations at Smyrna, in
dicate that repatriation of refugees to
their homes in Asia Minor is impos-
sible at this time and that the only
solution of the problem is to move
them to Europe, naturally to Greece.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

The Denver live stock market ''., shgs,
unusual activity in the cattle d.S dN.SS
with the beef market consideIs,a ~.
stronger than last week and Wv
somewhat higher. The ofterihs y
large and of good average quan9' ~ H
best beef steers Were selling as ~ Y.
and little higher. Stockers anu Al NJ
ers went for prices ranging from X; I;
to $3.50. Heifers brought from y.
to SO, and were in great demahu.- ~ ~
feeders were selling for from '"''
sS
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
(CoIorudo settlement prl

PueblO.-Five big days ana ~
of carnival fun have been arranso
entertain the crowds who Will ~
the Colorado State fair, winch
open here Sept. 25.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Missing Junker Arrives at Victoria.

Victoria, b. C.-After being tossed
about by the giant waves on the Pa
cific, their rudder carried away twice
during typhoons, Capt. George w. A.
Waard and his wife arrived here with
the Chinese junk Annoy, ninety-one
days out from Shanghai.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
HAY AND GRAIN Prices

Timothy. No. /. ton. ..........'''''ii
South Park. No. !. ton. ......'' III
South Park, No. 2. ton. ......'" M
Second bottom. %. J. ton..."'" M
Second bottom, No. 2. tyu....''" h
Alfalfa, ton ..........'.'
Straw. ton ...........'.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt..'"
Wheat. No. !. per bushei. .''''" 4
barley, per cwt.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Hogs.

Most of the hogs Offered were va ~
by the smaller packing houses ~ III
from Is to 25 cents higher LhaH ~ m,
week. The top price was slV.N, ,r;,s
SIS, 25 cents higher than the t9P VI
last week. Good hogs were seil,as dra
from S9.25 to 1915. and sows "e'' Il
ing $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
Sheep.

Choice fat lambs were being w. nj
by dealers as high as 80, e nossIA
ones selling around $12.5O OF IN
a little lower. Feeders were M
steady. Good fat ewes brougn. N
to $3.50 and the feeder class were nj ID
ing from s375 to $3.50. Eastesn md d
kets showed an increase in oeth' Zen M \
fat lambs were bringing lVe
more there.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
THE WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooiNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

Seventy thousand acres of forest
fires are burning in California, accord
ing TO dispatches received in Washing
ton by the United States Forest Serv-
ice from its san Francisco office.
Three fires on the Shasta National
Forest have burned over $4,000 acres.
With total of 9T,T40 visitors this
season, Yellowstone Park has broken
all records for travel and leads its
nearest rival, Yosemite Park in Cali
fornia, by more than $500 tourists, ac-
cording to figures announced by Hor-
ace II. Albright. superintendent of the
Yellowstone.
James T.. Mahoney, convicted of
murder of his aged and wealthy wife,
Kate NJ Mahoney, in April. 1921, was
sentenced in Superior Court at Seat
tie, Wash. to be hanged Dec. 1. Ma
honey's counsel gave notice Of an n =
peal to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Seven men were injured in fire in
the engine room and crews quarters of
the motorship William Donovan. IL
lumber carrier. The vessel was saved
from destruction by flooding the hold
and permitting it to sink in the harbor
at Los Angeles. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000
Wage increases for mine workers in
~ mines Of the Coeur dAicne noun
tains will be effective on Oct .. it was
announced at Wallace, Ida Miners
will receive a 75-cent increase to 50 a
day; muckers will receive 5O-cent
wage incre6se to Si50: timber men
Will get a 75-cent increase to $3.50.
Connection between the Argonaut
, mine at<Jackson, Calf, where forty
seven men entombed more than three
weeks, and the adjoining Kennedy
mine resulted in the discovery of the
bodies of all the men. Formal an
nouncement was made that the crew
on the 3,600-foot Level. all members of
which are Argonaut miners, had won
the 5000 bonus offered by the mine
Officials to the first crew to break in
TO the Argonaut.
Edward f. Winkler, member of
band of six men who attempted to hold
up the Golden State Limited on the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific at
Jaynes station, six miles from Tucson,
Ariz.. on May 10, was arrested in Albu-
querque. He admitted his identity and
told officers detailed story of the at
tempted holdup in which II. Stewart,
an express messenger. Killed Tom Du-
pat. one of the boldup men. and foIled
the plans of the band.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
WASHINGTON

report on the new Republican tariff
OIL. thereby completing Congressional
action cn the legislation.
With his open palm, Representative
Oliver, Democrat, Alabama gave Rep
resentative Dempsey, Republican, New
York, slap on the cheek in the
House the other day during the hub
bub which usually attends calling of
the roll, and then as he was attempt
Ing to strike a second time, members
rushed between them. AS explana-
tons came later, the HOu;. found that
the encounter was due to a misunder-
standing.
Mrs. Harding, now safely on the road
to complete recovery from her recent
serious illness. probably will spend the
entire recuperative period at the White
House.
The soldiers bonus bill was vetoed
by President Harding. In returning
the measure to Congress without bis
approval. the Executive in a message
TO the House declared that he was In
accord with the avowed purposes of
the bill but that he could not subscribe
to its provisions.
Without a record vote the House
approved the conference report on the
soldiers bonus bill. The measure now
goes to the Senate, and with final ac-
ton there 1t will be sent to President
Harding. An effort to send the sol
dlers' bonus bill back to conference for
the insertion of land reclamation op-
ton failed.
Approval by Congress of the rates
on dyes agreed upon by the Senate and
House conferees will mean the Final
doom" of the newly created American
chemical industry, DIR. Charles II. Her
ty. president of the Synthetic Organic
Chemical Manufacturers Association
of the United States. declared in
washington.
The highest coal production since
the big strike was called on April 1
was attained last week when between
103OO,0OO and 10,500000 tons were
produced, the geological survey an
nounced at Washington. OF this
amount, between 100000 and $4,000
tons were anthracite.
This week Is expected 70 mark the
close Of second session of the sixty
seventh Congress. Enactment of the
tariff bill and final disposition of the
soldiers bonus bill are expected to
provide the principal features Of the
closing week Of legislation.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
FOREIGN
Serious damage is believed to have

Serious damage is believed to have
resulted from Il typhoon which recent
ly swept over the Philippines II is
reported that the typhoon was severest
in northern Luzon.
A French note was received in Lon
don offering French cooperation in de-
Tending the Turkish straits, hut depre-
eating the warlike tone of the British
semi-official statement of Saturday.
Russia intends TO support the Turks
morally, and perhaps will give them
munitions, if they should be needed (;
but it ia considered in Moscow as eN
tremely unlikely that Russian troops
will be sent TO assist the kemalists IL
they attempt to take CunStantinople,
soviet officials Indicated.
John II. Clark. American cashier of
the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies pe-
troleum Corporation in Tampico, was
wounded seriously and his Mexican
chauffeur killed when six bandits held
up their automobile less than half a
mile from Tampico and robbed them of
pay roll funds amounting TO 1900
pesos.
The Hungarian foreign committee OF
parliament ut Budapest heard the gov
ernment's explanations concerning the
allegations that il was concerned in
the recent plot against the Rumanian
royal family. Premier BethIcn de
clared the incident was merely 4
maneuver against Hungary's good rep
utation.'
With the utter collapse Of the Greek
army in Asia Minor before the Turks,
the long smoldering Near Eastern
problem again confronts Europe and
in some quarters is considered as con-
stituting n threat against the peace
and well being of Europe, owing to the
differing interests and conflicting
views of the principal allied govern
ments.
Ten republicans and six nationalists
were killed in a conflict at Erris, in
County Mayo. when the republicans,
retreatins from Ballina, We're attacked
by government troops. The military
We're at disadvantage, as they had
no machine guns, and they suffered
severely in the earlier stages of the
fight Later their accurate markham
ship took heavy toll from the repub-
licans.
With British trO lps intrcnched at
strategic points on the DardancIlcs,
French and Italian ba;;alions rushing
to join them. and from far New Zca-
land word that an AnZac contingent
will be dispatched TO the scenes of .
their .erioc sacrifices in the late war,
to assist in dealing with the Turkish
Nationalist there has been a swift /.
carrying into effect of the allied pro .
nouncements regarding n firm deter .
minatiOn to preserve the freedom Of |
the DardaueIIes and the Bosphorus.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
GENERAL

Walter Allen, one of those held re-
spOnsible for the Logan county mine
war last summer, was convicted
Charleston, W. Va, for treason against
the state of West Virginia. with the
recommendation that lie be sentenced
to serve ten years in the state peni-
.tentiary The jury was out only for
ty-sX minutes.
An International cooperative body
for promoting police efficiency thru
out all countries, and to be known as
the world police conference. came into
being at the national police conference
in New York. The present member
ship of the organization is comprised
only Of the heads of police depart
ments of cities of this country. COM
mittee of one was appointed to devise
a secret confidential code, to be used
by the world organization.
Police of Canton, Ohio, are hoping
that Joseph NOla, husband of one of
the women murdered in the triple slay-
ing in Canton, can give them informa-
tiOn that will lead them to the capture
VI Allt ~ holAtl Nlib lNo
and a man to death with an iron bar
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns were beaten
to death in their home and their slayer
waited until Mrs. Mary Nola and Lu-
ther Armstrong entered the house.
killed Mrs. Nola and wounded Arm
strong who escaped and called police.
one of the greatest present menaces
to the prosperity of the United States
is the unvilIingness of large groups of
people ITO accept any result of gov
ernment regulation which are not di-
rectly adverse to the development of
the railways" declared Samuel o.
Dunn, editor of Railway Age, in an adj
dress before the Des Mo.nes Chamber
of Commerce.
Applicants for admission to Harvard
University will be asked to state
whether "any change has been made
since their birth in their names or the
names of their fathers it became
known in Cambridge. The appearance
of this and similar queries on the
questionnaires was said to result from
the movement initiated last spring to
limit enrolment of persons of certain
races.
Developments in the United States
air mail SCI riT within a year will in
clude twent eight-hour mail service
between New York and San Francisco
and the air mail to the interior OF
Alaska, Second Assistant Postmaster
General Paul Henderson said in an ad
dress in New York City to the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce ant
Aeronautical executives at the Auto
mobile Club of America.
A destructive fire that originated il
building at the rear of the Wilson
hotel at Platte, S. D., destroyed near
| ly two blocks of business houses ant
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
passenger station. Only .he newspa
| per office and one other small con
crete building remain north of tn,
spot where the Wilson hotel stood.
The 1922 world series baseball cham
piOnship will open Oct. 4 in New Yorl
City, it was decided in Chicago at
meeting of National and American
League representatives hera. Las
| years prices will prevail.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
METAL MARKETS.

Cane. ................ ...'''
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Oct. 3-s Douglas County Fair'
Castle Rock.
Oct 3-S-Kit Carson County FAIR
Burlington.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATION
s..HnrArJa Price,

Manufacturers Price'
The Dolores star., 1922-09-29

grass. AS the mower approached the
boy jumped up and the team became
frightened and leaped forward, bring
ing the sickle against the boys legs.
Denver-Weld county broke all rec.
ords in the production of coal during
August, according to James Dalrymple,
state coal mine inspector, in the pro-
du!ction of 15O,O95 tons of coal during
the thirty y-day period, thus pushing the
tonnage output for the county this
year to S47,347 tons. This is an in
crease of 304 ,233 tons over the produc.
tion for the corresponding period last
year. Eight counties show decreases,
Brighton.-The Adams county annu-
al fair was huge success from the
point of view of thrilling horse races,
| huge attendance and splendid cattle
exhibits. which, in quality and num-
her, have set record of excellence,
| Contracts have been let
for construction work on Coorado's
newest Industry plant for the man.
ufacture of carbon-b black. at White Riy-
er. Rio Blanco county, by the Rio
Blanco Carbon Company. recently or.
ganized In Denver. now fully financed
and prepared to erect factory. ac.
cording to Thomas ]. Dixon, Its presi.
dent.
sterling.-After the 1922 Logan
county fair cl sed here many exhibit
ors removed their displays to the Fort
Morgan fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Property Belongs to God,
Not to Enemy, Says Daugherty

WASHINGTON, Sept. s (By The AS
sociated Press) - Holding that in the
final analysis title to church property
is vested in God, and that it would be
sacriIegious to hold this an enemy in
terest, Attorney General Daugherty, in
"a formal opinion, has acquieseed in the
return by Alien Property Custodian
Thomas w. Miller Of property seized
by former Alien Property Custodian
from the Reformed Church of Hum
gary in America.
"Who holds the beneficial interest in
this trust?" the Attorney General
asked. "If it is held by the Deity.
then surely it would be sacrilegious to
hold there is an enemy interest"
The question before the department,
he said, was whether the. Church could
have its property returned to it. Gould
the Church, he asked, be considered an
enemy under the trading with the
enemy act" and did the fact that some
of the contributors to the Church are
enemies ataint this church property
to the extent that there could be no
return of the property
The property, amounting to approxi-
mately s20,nno in mortgages and GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

tifcates of indebtedness to the mother
Church in Hungary, secured by church
property here, was seized at the out
break of the war from the Hungarian
General Credit Bank at Cleveland, act
ing as agent of the Church in all fnan-
cial matters. The decision in this case
will serve as a precedent in other
church property seizures.
Within the last few months when
officials of the church moved for re-
turn of the seized property it was met
sympathetically by the present Alien
Property Custodian, but an opinion
from the Attorney General was neces-
sary before it could be returned.
Reciting that the Reformed Church
of Hungary, with its principal congre-
CATION and fiscal officers locsted In Hum
gary, desiring to assist the c.crtionaad
maintenance OF churches among HUI
garians in America, advanced money Il
the American churches, the opinion de-
clared that wa1l-establighed principles
of international law left no doubt that
gifts to churches were gifts to God
The title to the property seized, the
Attorney General held, "was and is in
the Reformed Church of Hungary as
trustee for the Deity for religious pur-
poses.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Asks Magistrate TO Shoot
Husband as RUM Fiend

Mrs. Christopher Donegan, Of 5 Water
Street, Woodhayen, L, l., yesterday
asked Magistrate Doyle, of Jamaica. to
take her husband out Of the ccureroon
and shoot him.
He is drunk three weeks out OF
every month, 2 the woman said; spends
every bit of his earnings OF $50 TO S35
a week on rum, aud when he runs out
of money he sells everything in the
house that he can lay his hands on,
even soap, sewing thread and phcr1o-
graph records. And he calls me such
awful names 2
The magistrate said he was sorry,
but he couldn't oblige Mrs. Donsgan.
III had your husband shot he ex-
planned, similar requests from other
wives would pour in Ia such large num-
bers that would need several ananau-
milton factories and additional GENE
teries."
Denegan was held In $1,000 bail on
charges OF felcnious assault and dis
orderly conduct. II ii alleged he
stabbed his son, Edward, twenty light
years old, with an ice pick. He also lis
charged with calling q policeman
abusive nanaess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Heiress Works So Husband, Son
~ Rich Man, Can Be a Doctor
Young Mrs Gladys kipp Takes Job as Cloak
Model When Mates Parents Stop Allowance;
She Is Granddaughter of Montreal Mayor

Gladys Dorothy Bulleyment Kipp,
wife Of the son of high official Of
the Federal Sugar Company and heir
TO the estate of her grandfather, for
merly Mayor of Montreal, was found
yesterday to be working as a cloak
model to help her young husband
through college.
: The cutting off of young Warren A.
Apps allowance by his parents because
OF their disapproval of his marriage
brought Mrs. Kipp to the necessity of
hunting job. She did and she found
one. She intends to keep it as long as is
necessary, as the estate of her grand
faener is involved in legal dispute, and
she and her husband arc determined
that he shall finish his education, al
sowance or no allowance.
Gladys Dorothy Bulleyment Kipp,
now the ward Of Francis c.. Dale, an
attorney, of 81 Wall Street, and who
has town house in Sixtieth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Family of Ex-Kaiser
Oppose His Marriage

DOORN, Holland, Sept. s {By The
Associated Press I'M embers of the
family Of former Emperor William and
of his encourage strongly oppose his
marriage to Princess Hermine, Of
Renss, widow of Prince Johann, of
Schoenaich- Carolath, and are hopeful
OF being successful in preventing the
union. 1t is understood that the pres
ence here of former Grown Prince
Frederick William Is connected with
this opposition.
The correspondent to-day saw the
former Emperor walking near his
chateau accompanied by the princess.
They were In animated conversation.
The princess is tall and handsome
woman She is blonde with an abun-
dant head Of hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09
Y ssh hisagtova Hopes for
Partial Peace as Neelge

WASHINGTON, Sept. S tBy.
The Associated Press) -. Hope
was expressed in Administra-
sion circles to-day that il a par
tial rail peace should result from
tne Chicago negotiations it might
serve--as was the case III the
baturninous coal settlement-as a
starting point for general peace
agreement over the country.
Several officials who have been
N close personal touch with strike
sdeveicpments declared settlement
o. the labor controversy on a
number Of roads was "prohable''
result Of the Chicago conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-09

and q country home at Cold Springs,
neonme the bride. Of young Kipp De-
cemoer 2S Last It was learned yester-
day. 1t was an elopement.
The parents Of Kipp objected be-
cause Of the fact that the bride had
once been ten-cent store clerk, and
did not, it is said, give her credit for
educating herself by her own efforts.
kipp proved himself quite az good
as his wife at job finding, and he has
peen working nights lately in automo-
bile supply houses.
The elder Kipp's income as sugar
company official was said yesterday to-
be in excess of $4,000 year. He main
talns summer place at Cold Springs
and other homes. He is now iii In a
hospital at poughkeepsie.
Pressed for details Of the romance
of his ward, Mr.. Dale said:
We'll, they are married and happy,
although they are forced to struggle
hard to get along. They had my full
tcentInusd on pass thres,