davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

WIN Reed succeed In securing
the support Of enough Democrats
to be eieoted7 .
Wait until the September con.
vsntion. The primary bitterness
10 too fresh ana the situation too
complex TO answer that question
until the platform 10 adopted. Upon
that WI hinee the result IN No.
vsmber, At least that 10 the var
q looks &C this writing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
King
Quits Throne

ATHENS Sept. 27-King Constantine has abdicated in
favor of Crown Prince George, II officially announced
today.
In message TO the Greek people, the king stated that
for the national interest peace and unity he had abdcaed
In favor of the prince.
The king when faced by revolt in the army following de-
feat by Turkey tried to his toerng throne by the
declaration of martial law but this of avail and he
stepped out in favor of his son.
Constantine renquished the throne when reports
received that transports loaded with munous Greek soldiers
were speeding toward the capital
Mutnous troops have landed at several points Athens
and the few remaining members of the Constantine govern
ment conferred with leaders of the insurgents
II believed that boodshed would resulted if the
king had held onto his fasdimnshng power much longer
The abdicaton Of Constantine followed closely the resgna
tion Of the cabinet
1t was reported Constantine made plea to the
utionists for permission personally
the Greek forces who expect to defend Thrace.
GREEK FLEET SUPPORTS
FORCES OF REVOLUTION
The warship Kkisdemos and torpedo destroyers have
joined the nsurgent forces Rumors that various detach
on Athens caused the utmost excitement among the
populace
Confirmation received here of reports that the Greek
fleet is supporting the revoutionares.
The abdcaton preceded by riot of the populace in
the capital The rioters served ultimatum their king
in which he given but hour to step down from the
throne.
which decided the situation in the hands of the
revolutionists.
The official abdication then announced
Col Gonaas, whose name was signed to the manifesto
dropped from an apane which demanded cOnstantnss alb
Tchpoures whose signed to another air proca
nation, is also one of the leading spirits.
AMERICAN WOMAN MAY
BECOME NEW QUEEN
In case Prince George refuses the hroneand it has been
rumored lately that he has aversion to sitting the Greek
the next in line is Prince Christopher who
now Paris with his wife, the Princess Anastasia who
formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds widow of the deceased
cause of promoting Greek national unity Prince Paul and
Turn to Page g. COunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
BITTER WARFARE
in BALKANS TO
FOLLOW REVOLT
Rebels Who Ousted Constantine Are
Expected to Demand Revenge on
Turks; Allies Are Disturbed

King Constantine forced abdicate the Greek
throne in favor Of his son, Prince George following
boodess revolution Of his army who demand that
finish fight the Turks to prevent them from
occupying Thrace
Other dispatches from the Balkan region tell of bloody
revolt in JugoSlaya. in which the Hand miarists
Turkish forces in the neutral reported
trenching and battle is expected when the 4Shour ult
matum limit expires. The guns of the British fleet
trained the Turks who have thus far defied the allied
order to evacuate.
Greek warshps and large forces of soldiers that have
cast their lot with the revoluoniss led by Colonel
Gonatas. reported to be moving Athens.
The disorder prevails there and the country
far be learned Is without the cabinet
having stepped out Of just before Constantines
Iabdication.
The Greek upheaval seriously complcates the attempts
of Great Britain, France and Italy to bring about in
the Near East.
The Greek revolution is in protest against the stand
taken by the allies who expressed themselves In note t.
Musapha Kemal leader Of the Turkish nationalists
favorable to Turkish occupation Of Thrsce which ceed
to Greece at the conclusion of the world war.
In Paris diplomats believe that II is almost certain that
the revolutonsts will into Thrace and attempt to
hold the territory.
In this event. it is believed that Kemal would insist
entering Thrace at once with his victorious armies.
II this happens-and ii Is considered most likely by
authorities the situation in the Near East would
pass entirely from the hands of the allies and of the
most bitter Of the Near East between the Turks and
Greeks might come to pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27


powers and conquer Turkey for Greece. lie counted
upon dssensions among the allies to prevent inter-
ference with his plans which included the incredible
project of sezing Constantnople Had Constantine
succeeded. German influences. thru the queen might
have dominated international relations in the Near
East
Constantine fell Wilhelm Hohenzollern fell. Both
blinded by Imperialism and believed their armies
invincible The balance Of power in the Near East
has been made unstable and the danger Of bolshevism
again has become reality thru Constantines debacle
4
THE only person who the situation, even
i in part, for Greece Is former Premier venizelos
He forcsaw the disaster Constantinc's policy would
entail and has been voluntary exile since the atteSs
return to power Appeals 10 him to return to Athens
since the Smyrna collapse have been met by the reply
that Constantine first must 20.
Now that Constantine has gone there is little doubt
Venizeos will become the head of the Greek ministry
with practically dctatoral powers. He the allies
friend during the He for Greece a great
victory at the peace conference.
His genius may yet be capable Of undoing some Of
the HohenzoIern mischief Constantine has inflicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Two escape
FROM M'NEIL
Launch Aids Dash
of Prisoners for
Freedom

Communicating the prison
launch under cover Of darkness
late Tuesday night. James w.
Peronto. 81, former eup,cye OF
the u. =. bureau Of internal
revenue In Tacoma. and Robert
=. Turner. -. alleged fcrger.
e~eaped from tho Mcneil Island
federal penltrntisry and wcrc bs-
liev~d "Wednesday 10 b. en route
"a Chicago by train.
Tho two men united the beat ~
the moorinEr at the prison dock and
drlftcd with the tide untli they were
some distance away from the prison.
peronso, whose arrest and sub.c.
auent conviction received consider
shlc publicity at tho time. was re.
c~ivcsi NJ the prison in June. 1871.
under a sentence Of two years. He
was found guilty Of cmbcxzlemens OF
government funds.
Turner. facing n term Of thres
years for forgery. was committed
from San Francisco and had been In
the prison less than n month.
Both men worked In tho office. and
their escape was not discovered until
they failed 20 report for duty. at $40
n. m. according TO Chief Clerk w.
Johnson.
Peronfo. n trusty, had free se-
cess TO all part. Of the grounds.
according 20 Johnson. 40 the theft
Of tho launch was comparative
" casy matter.
Investigation wednesday disclosed
that the launch WINS taken between
0 and 10 y. m. Tuesday. Tho boat
was found near steilacoor. two and
one.haif miles east OF Mcneil island
From there. johnson stated. " n
believed tho men made their way 10
Tacoma. taking "A train Mt that
point for Chicago. where Turner is
said 10 live.
Warden r. r. Archer was In Seat.
tic wednesday. when the escape was
reported 20 him.
SO confident are prison officials
that Peronto and Turner have taken
train East that they are not at.
tempting any search OF tho vicinity
where the launch was discovered.
Police and other officers as far
East as Chicago have been notified.
Prison authorities were unable 10
explain how Turner managed 10 get
outside tho prison gates Tuesday
night. lie was a frusty but was al
lowed privileges only inside the pris-
on. Peronto was allowed all privi-
ieges Of the guards and other civilian
employees about the penitentiary.
Warden Archer was unable TO cx-
plain the reason for Peronto's nc.
tions. He had no reason for escape
as he was allowed 10 go TO town any
time he so desired.
IL was believed that Turner must
have induced him TO help him make
the getaway or may have Uncovered
some means to compel him to help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Hlowdy. folks. Gosh. but it's
hard To write this first line. We
never know what TO say. >cw
we've said ii.
Fatima. daughter OF tho sultan Of
Turkey. has secured divorce. Bet
her husband told her he preferred a
camel.
\ Perhaps he made her the butt Of
all his jokes
LITTLE HAREM-SCARUMS.
The Turks have got TO quit
maintaining hnr~sns. They're
stealing Hoiiywoed's stuff.
The only difference between Turk
and a film actor Is that the Turk
doesn't have 10 pay aiimcny.
n the United States sends troops
over 10 help the Greeks. some gen.
erai Il sure 20 say
Socrates. we are hercr'
n was up to Henry Ford to either
shut up or shut down he didnv do
either.
THE NAKED TRUTH
Geraldine Farrar 10 Auction
Off Al Clothing Except Her
Sleckiugs----Newspaper.
Geraldine must be going into
buriesque.
Bss sh~'s keeping
tnes> stnskiEss fer
q rainy ds1t
And now they're playing golf by
flashliShs. Tho chances are that II
Is no. only the links that 10 lit up
Speaking OF atrocities. did you no
sics that the Turks entered Smyrna
en massacre7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
BANK VICTIMS
ON WAR PATH
To Demand Needed Law
From Next Legislature

Revision of the Washington
state banking law. 80 M 10 afford
greater protection against loss 10
those who cntru-t their money
To financial institutions will be
sought ut the next legislature.
according to Henry w. Powell.
attorney for the Depository Pro-
tortivc association.
This association is composed OF
1000 persons. most Of whom were de-
ponitors In the defunct scandinavian.
American bank OF Seattle. and who
Tuesday requested the superior court
Judges TO recall the recent county
grand Jury into session again. for
the purpose Of more thoroly investi-
eating tho failure of tho bank In
which they lost their money.
Presiding Judge Austin ". Crif.
fiths presented the request 10 his fei-
low jurista. who decided to postpone
any action until Judges Mitchell
Gillian and Otis w. Brinker. who
are sitting in outside courts. return
TO Seattle. next week.
There are three important
changes In the present banking law
that we are going to seek" Powell
said.
First. aggregation OF savings
deposits from commercial depos-
It's. Under tho present system.
with the exception OF the mutual
Turn 10 Page 8. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Grand JURORS
BEG court FOR
A PROSECUTOR
Entire Panel Signs
Petition for New
Man to Try Rest
of Indictments

Expressing their dissatisfae.
tion with the manner In which
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas has handed tho indict
menis against tho county com
n,ission~rs ard against =. T..
Chllberr and ,. .. Lane. former
officials Of tho d~iunct seattle
Scandinav navian.Amerksn b n n 4.
tho county grand jury petiiioned
superior Judge Calvin =. Hall
"Wednesday Ia take prosecution
Of the remaining indictments
against these and other indh
yidasis out u Douglas hands
Because Of the dual capacity OF
our advisor. and thoroiy dissatisfied
with tho dismissal Of the indictments
against the members Of tho board Of
county commissioner" the petition
of tho grand jurors reads" and also
In tfN matter OF the handling OF tho
case against j. y. chiiberr ard J. l.
Lane. all OF whom were indicted BY
tho body named. we feel inclined 20
appeal 10 you for help and assist'
snce IN obtaining additional counsel.
cr IN sscp~rsrr enc ces~. cr IN hsv'
Ing another grand tury investigation
In these cases.
Judge Hall. who - tho pv~-
siding judge called the grand
Jury into session May =. assured
l.. q. IIorr. foreman of tho grand
Jury. that his petition viii be
presented 10 tho superior court
judges nj their nsst meeting.
Thi. probably viii be- neat Mon
day or Tuesday. Judge Hall sstd.
we met with an insbdious ~.
fort 10 di~eredit all our work. all
thru our deliberations Foreman
He~r .sid. after he had presented
the grand jurors request In
Judge Hall. ~ deliberate at
tempt wa. made 10 discount our
findings. We werc practically
called . bunch Of bolshcvik..
when. Hs = mAttev Of fact. after
bcinK In daily session with the
Is other members for moro than
nine weeks. know that the
grand Jury WAS composed of .en-
sible. sane and cautious men and
women.
Turn 10 Page .. Column g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Want Douglas Out!
POLITICS AND
THE BONUS

Tho Literary Digest poll OF the sol.
dlers' bonus the heavily shaded
states favored tho bonus. tho lightly
SHADED states opposed it.
vIyAsHINoToS Sept. 81. - Con
w gresumen are asking one another
what. " anything. the veto Of tho
soldiers bonus means politically In
tho face Of elections.
The recent postal card ballot on
the bonus showed sentiment In favor
OF the bonus In the North and Cen
trail West and on the Pacific coast.
Literary Digest readers In tho
East and South and the mountain
states returned a vote against the
bonus.
All the states that favored tho
bonus In thi. poll gave republican
maioritics two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
JUCO- -SLAvS REVOLT!

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Revolutionists- Black Hand
proclaimed Prince George king of Jugo-
Slava according to unconfed reports from the Hungar
ian town of Baa which the Danube river 80 miles from
Belgrade
The revolution followed bloody clash the report sad in
Belgrade
movement.
Prince George who born August 81 1887 is the eldest
of King Peter George renounced his right of succession
to the throne in 1909.
Prince Alexander, the ruler of Jugo-Savia was at
that time designated crown prince in place of his brother
George.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

said she. My boys In school
and can't get into town during
the day. SO he's asked me to
como over and get his ''con-
tributor's button" Yes. he's
bound he's going 10 be- In tho
parade. Hes got . pound -snd.s-
half white Maltese poodle and
that's ruady TO bc In u. too"
SO tho words. Gerald Stephenson.
Bellevue with ono poodle" were
written down IN the book labeled
Annual Community Fund Seattle
star--Mutt pcx-ret Anima y
Youngsser Parade Entries"
Thwrc's simply no keeping them
out now. Tho buttons which guar
antee an ensr~e In tho parade ars
speedily being exchanged as 331
Henry building. Community Fund
headquarters. for the i-ccnt eontribu
tiona.
One little boy rang us on the
phone Tuesday and asked u he
might bring his white mice.
Dear me. yes." said we. we
want all the white mice We can
get"
And that's Just exactly the way W.
feel about u. We want all the ami
Turn 10 Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27


primarily responsible
for his plight.
Like her brother,
she fled from the
scene Of her disaster
at the first sign Of
peril and Is now in
Germany.
When Constantine
resumed his throne
after the world war.
he found Greece at
the highest point of
her power since the
classic period of
Athens. 2.400 years
ago. Constantine dis
missed the warnings
Of the allies and turn
ed to Hohenzollern as
piration. He resolved
10 defy the Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
NEW PLANES
STAGE FIGHT

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 2T.--Savh
Beaplanes today located and torpe.
doed a hostile fleet Off the virginia
cnpcs.
The planes returned 10 their base
here this afternoon. each of them
having dropped one whitehead tor.
pedo---with the war head removed 40
they would not expiodc--on battle
ship OF the Atlantic fleet.
Scout planes were expected In
later with results which will tell
whether tho enemy" was de
stroyed."
The attack on the fleet was a test
Of the efficiency OF the new torpedo
planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
MALTESE
and NUTS TO
Be ENPARADE
Kids in Town and
Out Rushing to
Get Into Line of.
March [


lat the Mutt pa
rads. scheduled
for Saturday
next. In already
reaching afar an
well as nearby for
Its troops of pct
animals. sm all
boys and small
girls was proved
r u es q ay after.
noon " Il en- a
" o m an fro IN
Bellevue walked
into Community
y nd hcadquar
tfre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
III. Brew Interviews FATTY" in City

cate that hc might buy us a cigar.
we'd kinda move off toward the re-
voivinR door. and then we'd say, well.
we understand that your first two
trials resulted in hung jury. amt II
too bad the third one wasn't hung.
too?
And then we'd 70 back 10 the
office and write sob story
about Fatty Arbuckle and how
he has been reduced 20 his last
one hundred thousand (s100. .O00)
dollars and has 70 work for lIv.
ing.
Then we'd 20 out to lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
SUSPECT is
LIBERATED

OLYMPIA. wash. Sept. 27(--Ar.
rested near centrsiia and brought TO
Olympia as a suspect in connection
with the assaults on Mrs. Jorgenson
and Mrs. weidner. here. a man Civ.
ing his name as Sir Edward o..
Lambden. OF London. was released
when the assault victims failed TO
Identify him as tho assaiiant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
C-2 Passes Over
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27.--The
army dirigibie CT. en- route from
Ross field. Arcadia. Cal, TO San Fran.
cisco. passed over the business dis
trict OF San Francisco. flying toward
Crissy field at 1906 y. m. today.
Three army aIrpIanes formed an es-
cort.
The dlrigible. which was three
hours late In reaching San Francisco.
was flying low and was the center Of
attraction from MONDAY crowds on
the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

well. we amt heard much about you
for long time. and ho'd say. laugh
Ing. IL that so7
And then we'd say. Just 70 break
the ice. we'll, how does II feel TO be
fallen star. and he'd say. laughing,
we'll. It don't feel so good as three
star.
Ind then we'd say. are You 20.
ing back 10 California. and he'd
reply, yes. they won't let me stay
In the u. y. And we'd say. well,
give our regards 10 all the folks
from Iowa.
About this time. II he didn't indi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
PLAN
is APPROVED

LONDON. Sept. 27.--The British
government is favorable 10 Russia's
demand that tho soviets be allowed
to participate in the conference Of
powers designed 10 bring about peace
in the Near East. 1t was authorize
lively learned today.
However. II was stated Britain will
withdraw her provisional consent II
France protests.
II was not believed. however. that
France would object TO her position
which Is involved with the little en-
tente and the Kemalists. 1t is known
that Kemal wants Russian represen.
tation and France has. In a way.
sponsored the cause cf tho Turlish
leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

-
This Is damp weather were having
fxotr to Reader; Say the above
sentence as fast as possible to get
the correct effevtl
Tt~ skecfev fs bird Of prey
Witch rses abcaf az night;
a1ouf fhree-eichfhs Of ~ IL beak,
And Grc-esghfhs appetite.
Ana fnecn-eiohfhs or 20 10 buzz
And nisefecr-ct0hfhs is bite.
--Baidv Jack.
AusSmobiliously speaking. queries
NJ. T. Head. would u be correct 70
say that a toupe IL one.man topl
MODEST SIKH
sfki. the SenegsIesc battier
who defeated Carpenter, wants
100000 francs TO fight In tho
United States.
why doesn't he ask us to can
eel the allied debty
II ths senegaiese fights Jack
Dempsey he will quickly siki tho
floor.
Quick. my lad. here comes the eoro-
ner,
~ A girl hafe
Is Stella Keats;
She parks her gum
on moUis seats.
Another happy thought for Smile
week. To date only $40 Seattle Pc
destrisns have been hit by automo-
biles this year,
BACK AGAIN, BY HECK,
II will soon be time again for
the funsfers to predict that New
York win win the world series.
so far as we know. Prohibition
: Director Roy Lyle has not started an
investigation OF Itodolph Valentino
getting all shined up before he ap.
pears In front OF the camera
Horse racing is becoming popular
Ggain In Russia
our idea OF real sport Is bird
who vsII race for roubles.
Community Fund Drire. Sept. IS
TO Sept f5."--giDn at Fremont apc.
ard y9rd n. Whoai You're driUing
bdckuardf
Wanda Is busy rounding UP all the
dogs In town for her Mutt parade.
Going 10 tho dogs. as 'twere.
GOTTA CEEGAREET?
Writer says French girls do
not smoke as many cigarets as
American girls. II he wants to
know the reason he might try
= smoking a French pill.
10 radlot as yet has conceived Of
tho idea OF using wire-haired ter
yier as an aerial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
By Homer Brew

We'll, we see where Fatty Ar
buckle Is In town. and all these
bright reporters are running
around town trying to find him.
n we was a bright reporter. we'd
simply look around for the fattest
guy In town. and then we'd walk up
to him and say. Howdo. Mr.. Ar
buckle. and he'd be so surprised he
would say hello, who in h are
your
And then we'd say. kinda jolIy.likc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 81 Reinforcements Of
Kemasts reported here today entrenchng in the
a to strengthen the positions that have been seized
defiance of the allies.
Guns of the British in the waters adjacent the Chanak
where the British enrenched have been trained
the Turks.
clash is expected the 4Shour ultimatum
pires.
Sir Charles Harrington commandern-chief of the British
forces confident he will be able cope with the situation
if hostties start He pointed out that the British fleet
tirely dominates the area
ATHENS. Sept 27-British and French ministers have
sent note to the Greek suggesting that Greek
warhps be removed from Turkish waters where their
ence is hamperng the prospect of peace.
Mustapha Kema leader of the Turkish natonalsts yes
erday protested against the of Greek ships in the
Bosphorus straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Hohepzollern Greed
for Power Cause of
Creece's Sad Plight

lying CONSTANTINE has been forced TO abdi-
IN cate because he brought Hohenzollem ruin upon
his country. The influence of his wife, ex-Kaiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

CAKE-EAIER CHIyALRY
Stand back. sir: you shall not
insult this lady while ann pres
ent. Goodbye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Writer says French girls do
not smoke as many clgarets as
American girls. II he wants to
know the reason he might try
smoking a French pill.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

ture OF the low-priced issues, hold
ing steady on buying induced by
statements in regard to increas sed
production and connection and inn
portant distributors. Arkansas Nat
ural Gas made a further gain from
10k to 10A. Maracaibo ranged
from 22k to 22%.
Industrial issues made a far bet
ter showing than the petroleum
group. Gillette Safety Razor was
bid in for large amounts and ranged
from 210 to the new high record Of
215A. Eastman Kodak also sold at
a new high record, advancing from
'75h to 77k. Glen Alden Coal rose
from 4sh to 4s. Motor stocks moved
In disappointing manner. Durant
selling down from 34% to 3s%, and
REQ. which sold yesterday at 25z,
yielded to. 24h. Goodyear Tire was
traded in at 13k. to 13%. Tobacco
stocks were firm. British-American
selling at the new high of II, and
Philip Morris sold at 10 to 13K.
Tobacco Products was steady at 5S
Libby, Mcneil and Libby held steady.
with sales at 2K and 2%. There
was fair amount Of business IN
Swift International at 1875 to 20