davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

(By The Associated Press,
Constantinople, Sept. 90
Mu6tapha Kemal Pasha replying
to General Harington's telegram
of Wednesday has sent . message
dechring his troops would not
advance further. He says he de-
dres that no Incident should Oc-
cur and that he win SEQ General
Harrington ~ soon a. p00Ahke.
Athens, Sept. 3e.-The Greek
!. army In Throce has definitely
Joined tho revolution. The army
corps In the Epirus also has
thrown I'm its lot with the revolu-
tipnists.
:(By The Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 2o.-Grave fears
for recurrence Of general war
fare in Europe as . result OF the
Near Eos, cr1Xs are occupying
the minds of British official CIR
cles, It Is stated in authoritative
quarters.
The protracted and frequent
cabinet meetings which have been
going On for the last few days, all
; have been for the purpose of
+ taking every possible step for the
prevention Of such conf1asfs-
/, tion.
It Is explained that these fears
are based on the relations known
to exist between the Ansora gov
crnmcnt and Soviet Russia, and
the potentialities Of such rela-
TSs Whole Brifish 81 poIsey, It. i q s
stated, is to keep the Turks from
crossing the DardallelleS into
eastern Thracc, bckuliae, 1t is
maintained that II this event
fighting would certainly occur
and the whole of the Balkans
would bc drawn into the struggle.
tits declnred enlphaticaIly that
such q crossing will not be cOun-
tcnanced.
HANGS BY THREAD.
The issue Of war or peace still
hung by a thread this morning
and there was no relief from the
tension existing. Violation Of the
neutral zone by the Turks cOntin-
ues. Turkish soldiers arc APP
preaching TO within a few feet Of
tho British Outposts aih1 recon.
nOitering the whole of the de-
fensive positions. General Har-
ington's orders have not been
changed #E
Cabinet in Session.
The cabinet went into session agai
his morning and probably will con
inue in conference throughout tn
lay, with only necessary intermts
IONS .a
The situation is as bad as it can b
hort of actual war, in the opinio
4 the editorial writer's of the morn
ng newspapers.
The main danger is still regarde
3 centering in the Chanak zone o
he southern shore of the Dardanell6l
nto which Turkish Nationalist troop
continue to move freely in defianc
4 the British decree.
Cavalry detachments in bands Q
90 or 200 continue to filter in," say
he Morning Posts = Constantinopl
"They ride under
white flag or with rifles reverse
whenever they are near our troops
hey show no aggression, but max
he British situation militarily mos
Iifficult, and their movements natur
lily furnish an excellent method Q
~ +. q. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
DESTRUCTION
THREATENS
MANY TOWNS
Heavy Winds Fail to Abate,
AS Much as Expecteds
During Night.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. ga
rising wind that has already n
tained q velocity of rs miles an
hour, blowing out OF the south
west, but shifting around toward
the west, is blowing the forest
fires toward new, unburned dis
tri9s and all fires are burning
very brtskly. aviators just landed
here report.
Troops have already moved
six or eight families from darger
OF the new fires reported this
morning between Island and Wa
wilma.
A heavy fire was reported
burning in section I8 ON the north
shore, and . bad fire between Two
Lakes southeast of E1lsmere.
Flames are shooting 20 feet high
above the fire between Skibo and
Fairbanks. The Whitefaoe-Long
Lake fire is burning on the south
side in heavy timber. moving At
the rate Of six to eight miles an
hour, avtators reported. A smart
iire ia reported east Of Holyoke,
endAngering several farmers.
Duluth, Adim.. Sept. 2o.-One
new fire was reported 4t Wanena
this morning by the land patrol,
according TO Captain Edwin L.
Linded of the 161st field artillery,
stationed at the local armory.
No word has been received
since .csterday OF Adjutant Gem
eral W.. F.. Rhinow, Captain Rob
ert Watts, of the 151st, in charge
of the military forces in the fro
zone, or OF III. G. Weber, super
visor OF the state forestry service
In this district. The party wero
last heard from in the E.llsmere
and Central Lakes IRE ones.
The fires at F4oodwood We1O
reported under control early to-
day, Captain IAndeu said.
Twenty men were dispatched to
the blaze 1t Fairbanks today.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 29s-FAce
" what they term the most DANCE
'us situation in years, forestry Oh
ials and rangers today were sendiE
tut additional men to battle wit
lames. In various sections OF Il
lorth woods country, >imperiled hy Il
crest fire menace.
Settlers in the threatened areas q
eady to flee at a moments notice ax
rucks and motorcycles have been st,
ioned at strategic centers to aid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
STRUCK BY COLORED MAN

Minot, n. D., Sept 29.-A blow
which Arthur Abbey, colored, deliv-
cred upon the person of Charles Pope,
apparently without any just cause,
cost him total Of $61.4O besides be-
ing compelled to serve couple Of
days in the city Jail. Pope's nose was
broken, and cut inflicted on his
face. He swore out complaint
against the colored man. charging
the latter with assault and battery.
Abbey entered plea Of guilty to the
charge, and was fined $50 and costs
of $11.4O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

OF new GREEK
GOVERNMENT
Athens Dispatch Says De.
msnd is Strong For Estab-
lishnent of Republic.
Preparations Under Way 70,
Sending Abdicated King
Out of Country.

Paris, Sept. 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Former Premier
VenizelOs received the following
telegram here today:
The revolutionary committee
oppressed It's entire confidence IN
you in charging you with the de-
fense of the national cause and
solicits your immediate cooper
a1iOn.'' .-a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
MONEY sEEMs EASIER.

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 2s.--Payme ent. Of
real estate and personal taxes. In, Ward
county is showing { rapid advance
during the past Few days, indicat 1g 4
County Treasurer Alfred Mostad be-
lteves, that money ID becoming more
easy and conditions In general are
improving. One significant fact con-s
corning the payment Of these, taxes Is
that many persons. especially farm
,ers, are paying their. tax sasssssmen
which have become delinquent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
DECIDE PREMII;M AMo11NT

. 116ICIOE F1kElM1CM AMOUNT.
Minot, N. D., Sept 29.-For the
purpose Of arriving at a decision as
to the amount Of premium to be
levied against the city Of Minot, for
workmen's compensation insurance,
the bureau at Bismarck has requested
the city officials to fill out the neces-
sary blanks in connection Herewith
which asks for the number of en-
ployes, salaries paid and various 9TH
er questions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

y To Send Constantine Away.
tBy The Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. 2e.-Ex- king Constan-
tine has been held prisoner in Athens
pending arrangements for sending
him, out Of the country, according to
messages received in official quarters
In Paris today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
THE WEATHER,

Z
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight and in
extreme east portion Saturday.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday; cooler tonight;
probably light frost in extreme
west portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
BRITISH U[T|NATUN !
DEMANDS THAT TURKS
LEAVE CHANAk ZONE

Next Twenty-Four Houl, fo Tell Whether Two Armie.
Will Clash; Relation Between Angora Government
And Soviets Causes u ch Anxiety In British Circes
Harrington Proposes 70 Meet Kemal In Conference.
London, Sept. 29.-yBy The Associated Press)-
The British government has sent virtual ultin1atur
to Mustapha Kemal Pas1a stating that his troops
must leave the Chanak zo1e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Settlers in the threatened areas are
ready to flee at q moments notice and
trucks and motorcycles have been sta
toned at strategic centers to aid in
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
MANY ARE KILLED
 IN THEATRE CRASH
aoor oF WASHINGTON PLAY youeE coLLAPSES FROM
 WEIGHT OF SNOW
ENTIRE HOUSE UNRo0FED
Ruins Disclose That Entire Mass of Steel That Formed Roof Came Down In Accident. Few
 Escape Injury.

uasbinetoa.-One hundred and seven lives were lost in the hnicker- booker theater recently when the root. ,elqhted by more than two feet or snoWz collapsed and buried patrons or tba bopse under q crushing blanket of concrete. plaster and steel accorolhs fo nnoffieiaI but carefully checked
 The Iaree majority of the victims. both dead and injured, were residents of Washington. although many came recently from other places.
 Exploratian of the ruins went on un- checked after dark. Without regard to their own risk. soldiers, marines, sailors. police. flremen and citizen volunteers fought their way beneath fine Wreckage over practically the the whole floor space of the auditor tum.
 The exact number in the theater when the sleei and concrete span or the roof buekled and fell under it's taree.foot load of SHOW uninJured have been reported. These account for T few more than three hundred in the audience. who were roaring in laaphfer at i'm comedy when the roof fell on them Ike blanket car ryine down the front of the wide bal cony in ita crash.
 There has been not time as yet for official inquiry as to the cause ot the disaster. The ruins themselves dis close. however, that the entire mass Of steel and concrete that formed the roof had come down. The crash swept the supports out from under tho balcony, apparently. and this hinged down at an angle of forty-aye degrees. adding to the tangled mass of wreck age on the floor below.
 The building stands in an acute angled corner at Eighteenth street and Columbia Road, Northwest, the heart ef the most favored residence section of the city The narrow niche of the stage oa which the screen was hung was backed into the corner angle. while to the left from the stage the line of the auditorium wall runs in straight line for some 200 feet down Eighteenth street To the right the wall follows the slow curve of Colum- bia Road for about the same distance. and at the far end, Varalieling the stage front. the back wall completes the auditorium proper, also about 200 feet in length
 The whole space stood roofless to the sky a moment after the first hiss ing sound of the breaking roof gave warning above the music of the or chestra
 There is only one survivor thus far who has told Of having heard that warning and seen the first powdery handful of snow sift down over the head of the orchestra leader in time to make his escape uninjured. From his seat, well forward on the main floor. he raced for the doors at the back. A great blast Of air, expelled as the roof came down, hurled him out through the doorway to safety.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
WOULD COMPLETE
 OUACHITA PROJECT
ApoLPH FELsENTHAL SEEKS GOV ERNMENT AID TO MAKE RIV-
 ER NAViGABEE
TWO ALREADY COMPLETED
N Completed, Would Mean Saving Or From so To 56 Per Gent By Water As Compared By
 Rail Shipments.

Little Rock-AdoIpn Felsenthal of ernor McRae, ILL. Remmel and other officials and business men with view to enlisting the support of Little Rock Sn furthering work on the Ouachita river navigation project. Mr. Felsen. thal is enroute to Washington, where he will appear before the House Com. mittee on Rivers and Harbors.
 The project. begun by the govern ment about 20 years ago, seeks by a lock and dam system to open all-year navigation from Camden on the Ouaeh- ita to the Gulf of Mexico via the Mis- sissippi river. Five locks and dams have been completed and only one re- mains to be built Two of these al ready constructed will need altera- tioH. MT. Felsenthal said, but the work sn one of them is practically complet- ed. It will require about $S00,000 to finish the work, and MT. Falsenthal's efforts will be directed toward final completion within Is months.
 Little Rocks interest in the pro ject. MT Felsenthal said, is in the fact that it's completion will place this city within loo miles away and con. nected with Little Rock by three rail roads, local merchants would be en- abled to utilize water transportation for practically the entire distance be- tween here and the seaboard markets of the North and East. Imports from the East would require trans-ship- origin and destination-when trans far is made from the ocean carriers to the barge lines at New Orleans
 The proposed lock and dam system would give an all-year channel of six and one-half feet at Camden. deepen ing to the South. Camden intends to provide rail terminal facilities to Ehe head of navigation. according to MT. Felsenthal, and will handle the terminals either at nominal cost to she shipper or free of charge. Rail connections between Camden and Tex. arkana, Pine Bluff and other Arkan- sas cities is good, and the proposed river route also touches the Union county oil fields and the Monroe, La, gas field. Charts which have been pre- pared by MT. Felensthal show rate gut from 50 to 56 per cent by water as compared by rail, and allowing for time lost in rail terminals and on side tracks the shipment time by wa ter on long hauls would be almost If not quite as fast by water as by rail.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

Bentonville.-The silver loving cup donated by the Bentonyille Communi- ty Club to the Boys and Girls Agri- cultural Club having the best stand ing at the close of the years work was won by Avoca.
 Batesville-T H. welborn has sold his delicatessen and soft drink stand on Main street to Otto Stanfield of Gave City. who took charge today MT. Welborn retains his interest in the Courthouse cafe and will assume active charge of it after short vaca- tion
 Magnolia-The Arkansas Title and Guaranty Go. has been organized here John McNeill is manager.
 Paragould.-The grocery store of fA. " Hale on West Main street was entered last week by burglars and a quantity of flour, canned goods, cigars and a small amount of cash were talk en. Entrance was effected by break ing lock on the rear door.
 Guion.-The Silica Products Com pany, which operates a large glass sand quarry and mill at this place. is putting ir an oil burner under it's big rotary drier to take the place of coal burning drier, which has been ased for several years.
 Muilberry.-Lester Spruce, aged 19, was seriously hurt here when he at tempted to hop on a train. He was taken to Fort Smith hospital for treatment.
 Arkdelphia-Members Of the Ma. sonic lodge who are students at Hen derson-Brown College, recently organ. ixed a Masonic Club The following officers were elected: President, Ches- ter Crawfird; vice president Milton Young; secretary, James E. Greene: treasurer. Romey E. Black; custodian J. w. Rogers.
 Brinsley.-The Jewish.Russian re lief drive has closed here with contri buttons amounting to $500.
 Pettigrew-Coleman Watson has taken possession of the Pettigrew ho tel, which was run the past year by Jess Butts Mir. Butts will start g poultry ranch.
 Paragould. grocery store ot Raleigh Good on South Fourth street was entered last week and a quanti y Of cheese and other small article. taken.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
Election of New Pope Affected by the IeaIousieS of the
 Nations Of Europe.
PRO-GERMAn MAY BE NAMED
America's Attitude Toward the Genoa conference-shantung Question Near Settlement in Westinghouse retary WaIIace's Agricultural confab Develops Much
 Friction.
By EDWARD w. PACKARD

A BL Europe and in q lesser degree A all America is interested in the selection of a pope to succeed Bene- diet KY. The sacred college has been summoned to meet on February 2 for this purpose and the cardinals are all hurrying to Rome. Those from the United States and Canada cannot reach the Eternal city in time for the opening of the conclaye unless it is postponed. and may be too late even to participate in the election. This, however. is unlikely, since the cam paign. if one may so term it, Is be- coming so complicated that the choice of a pope may be delayed. According to Italian correspondents, the main issue is again what Is called the Roman questionable question of re- Iations betwen the Vatican and the Ouirinal. The Italian cardinals, who are in the majority in the sacred col lege, are divided into two camps on this matter, some supporting the poli- cies of Plus x who favored strong church independent of the Italian states. and some standing for Rene diets measures of rapprochement with the Italian government, leading up to final reconciliation In the for mer group the leading candidates are Cardinals Boggiani, Merry del Val and Laurent; In the latter, Cardinals Gas parrl, Maffi, Ratti and Vanutelli. Cardinal La Fontaine of Venice had been classed with the Plus group, but it is said Pope Benediet's dying wish was that he be elected. The Italian government is supporting the candi- dacy of Maffi because of his strong nationalistic tendencies.
 Though 1t is believed Cardinal Mer- cier. the hero of Belgium, will receive il large vote on the first ballot. it Is generally conceded that no non-Italian can be elected. However, foreign na- lions are concerning themselves great lv in the affair and the international iealousies and suspicious generated by the World war are playing an i'm portant part. France does not de sire that relations between the Nati- can and the Quirinal shall be re- SIpIPN, IedIlilN Sit ANbhAAA A's'' AtAN 'N vantage she now holds as the strongest Catholic power Belgium and Poland will vote as does France. Some of the Italian cardinals were quite sym pathetic toward the central powers during the war and there was a rumor that they might combine with those from certain other countries to elect q pro-German.
 After lying in state four days, dur ing which time it was viewed by many thousands of mourners, the body of Pope Benedict was carried on Thursday into the choir chapel of St. Peters church where the last rites were performed. Placed in a triple casket of pine. lead and walnut the remains were then inferred in a crypt of the lower church, a part of the old basillca which dates from the fifth century. The official recognition of the pope's death ordered by the Italian government has been especially pleas ing to the Catholic church. Flags on all government offices were half staffed.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
Rritian May Aid Austria

London.-An urgent appeal from Austria to the allies intimating that unless financial aid is given the country in engaging the attention of the British government and decision favorable to Austria probably will be reached today or tomorrow, according to the London Times.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
UNLESS Picking is unexpeete

TTNLESS Peking is unexpectedly U stubborn. the Shantung question should be settled very shortly ena- bling the arms conference 10 adjourn sine die. Through the efforts of Sec retary Hughes and Mir. Balfour a compromise plan was arranged last week and cabled to Tokyo and Picking for acceptance Under this proposal Japan gives up her demand that the railway be paid for through a loan by Japanese bankers. and in return China agrees to the retention of q Japanese traffic manager and accountant during the period of payment. The road is to be purchased by China with treas ury notes payable at option five to fifteen years hence Japan's accept ance of this plan was believed cer- tain, and President Harding himself appealed to Minister Sze to induce Picking to approve of the agreement.
 The committee on far eastern af- fairs concluded it's consideration of the Siberian question, and Japan is left upon her honor to remove her troops from that country as soon as the establishment of political sta bility makes it safe to do so. Through Baron Shidehara she gave virtual pledge to do this, and 1t was recorded in the minutes of the meeting. After fully explaining the present retention of Japanese troops in Siberia, the baron concluded:
 Nothing is further from the thought of the Japanese government than to take advantage of the present helpless condition of Russia to prose cute selfish designs.
 ''The military occupation of the Rus sian province of Sakhalin is only q temporary measure.
 Tn conclusion, the Japanese delega- tion is authorized te declare that 1t is the fixed and settled policy of Japan to respect the territorial integrity of Russia, and to observe the principle of nonintervention in the internal Gf- fairs of that country
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
Labor Bloc Is plann.A

chicago-offieial confirmation O, slans to form political bloc f,. yorahle to labor, at a conference bere February 20, is lacking altbonnh D..o no ports persist that plans for sncb n move were made at secret meeting of i5 railroad union heads bora
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
pandits Kidnan sIA,..L

chicago.-seven bandits with three large automobile trucks kindnaped a Michigan Central railroad detectivo stole loo barrels of beer and escaned despite a fusillade Of shots fred Inv two policemen.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

AT THIS writing the United States A government has not as yet an nounced its decision relative to par ticipation in the conference at Genoa. President Harding was in consultation with Secretary of State Hughes. Sec retary of Commerce Hoover Senator Brandegee. Elihu Root and others, and ir was reported he had about made up his mind to send his regrets. The
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
Fires Will Be Proh.d

Wayeross, Ga-Burning of two buildings occupied by negroes. after warnings for the occupants to leave had been posted on them, is being in. yestigated by police.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
CEcRErARY OF THE TREASURY

ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY o MELLON told the house ways and means committee that additional taxa tion to yield S85O,OOOOOO in the next two years would be necessary to make the initial payments of the proposed $3,200000,000 cash bonus to former service men. He also condemned as futile, unwise and improvident the plan of Chairman Fordney to finance the bonus from the sale of the re. funded foreign war debts All pay ments of principal and interest on those debts, he said, should go toward retire ment of Liberty bonds and payment of interest on them Notwithstanding Mir Melons warning, the majority leaders in congress decided that a bonus bill should originate in the house and be pressed to passage at once Fordney still clings to hls for eign debt plan, but Melons talk led to I revival of the proposed sales tax.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
 Anent M annnri

Washington.-Appointment of Ru. fus L. Finley Of Mindenbau Mice as federal prohibition agent for Mis-. sissippi has been announced by Com missioner Haynes.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
To Seek Re.EInn4ion

Washington.-senator Culberso, Democrat Texas, in a statement to. night announced that he woDld ho candidate fer reelection this veor