davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
COLONEL GONATAS
REORGANIZES ARMY
CBy United PresSJ

Athens, Sept. 29.-Colonel Gonatas
the power benin the throne OF
George II, moved today to re-organ-
ize the Greek army for a march into
Thrace to protect it against tho
threatened invasion Of the Kemalists
In official circles it was expected
that recognition of George as the
successor Of the dethroned Constan-
tine would be forthcoming from the
allies and the United States soon
The new government assumed a
more Stable aspect as a new cabinet
headed by Alexander Zaimis, a for
mer premier, took Office
"The full reorganization of our
military forces to defend Thrace Is
the main work Of the new govern
ment." Colonel Gonatas declared to
the United Press toLay.
eve wish to maintain order and
achieve the cessation Of internal dl-
visions. We will give the country a
nonpartisan government.
Eve requested the removal OF
Constantine from the throne OF
Greece because he was an obstacle in
the relations with our victorious al
lies Furthermore, the revolution wa'
carried to avoid the loss Of Trace
Fearing that an attempt may be
made On the life of Constantine by
some Of the more unruly Of the rev
olutiomsts, the leaders are guarding
his whereabouts with the greatest Sc
crecy.
In some quarters, it was stated
that he was in seclusion at his sum-
mehf- palace at Tstoi. and others re-
ported that he mad already been
placed aboard cruiser to go into
exile.
Word received here from Zurich
stated that party Of Constantine's
friends had arrived there. This woulC
indicate that he intends TO exile him
self again 10 Switzerland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
TURKS SWARM INTO
NEUTRAL TERRITORY
Thy United Press.l

Constantinople, Sept. 29-The neu-
tral zone today swarmed with Turk
ish soldiers as Great Britain tried in
vain to arrange a conference with
Mustapha Kemal, leader Of the Ma
tionalists.
The British, entrenched at Chanak,
are hemmed in by the legions Of KEN
alists who are being reinforced hour
ly.
The Turks have overrun the entire
neutral zone on the Asiatic side of
the Dardanelles.
Kemalists are under instructions
to advance to the British outposts
but to avoid clash. Before the Brit
ish lines, the Turks march back and
forth with arms reversed or with
small white flags aloft to assure the
British they have no desire to fight.
The British soldiery has been warned
by Sir Charles Harrington to do their
utmost to avoid open hostilities perd-
ing a conference with Kemal.
Kemal thus far has ignored the
pleas of General Harrington for con
ference and even the entreaty CT the
Allleu COMMISSIONS 20 Jne luTkISH
leader have fallen on deaf ears.
In some places in the zone, British
and Turks mingle freely. The strong
est positions of the Kemalists are in
the region of Erenkeui, Sirtepe Hill,
Laphaki, Biggha and Karabigha.
British officers leclare there is no
longer a doubt that the Turks move
ments are directed by Kemal who has
his headquarters in the ruins of Smy-
rna. The maneuvers are carefully
planned. Kemal in his last note to
the allies claimed the right to cross
the neutral zone to pursue the Greeks
in spite of the fact that the allies
have served him with an ultimatum
ordering him out of the area. In some
quarters here, it was reported that
KemaI was on his way from Smyrna
to Angora, the seat of the Turkish
government. Frank Bouillon, the
French expert in Near Eastern ques-
tions, was with the Turkish leader
entreating him to move his troops
out of the zone, according to this in
formation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
HAVE GRAND AND
A GLORIOUS TIME
Alexandrians Attend Celebration at Fairfax Fair by
Thousands-Big Boost and "a Good Time is
Had by Alp'-Excelent Exhibits

soon as he Little River Turnpike l;
completed, the people Of Fairfax ano
adjoining neighborhood will come lc
our own city to do their trading. ,
"This road is bound to unite US,
declared Mayor Rust, for IN unlty
there is strength. We are all N NEr,
ginians and / am sure We all teel that
we don't want to go TO Washington
for anything that we can get IN Alex
andria." o.,
Mr. Barrett responded with an APP
propriate speech, the text OF whieh
was printed in yesterdays Gazette
At the conclusion of the speeches
the Alexandrians iourneyed TO the
race track On the Fair grounds and
witnessed some very spirited and IN
teresting contests. They cheered. to
the echo the winner Of the trottlng
race as vel as the victor IN the run
ming race. One of the amusing fea-
lures was a free for ali, foot race,
participated n, ~ Searly a hundred
youngsters.
The city of Alexandria, its mer-
chants and citizens generally, deeply
appreciate the great interest taken IN
this booster triO to the Fairfax Fair
on he part o. William Rammell and
those who associated with him in
making the event such a successful
one. Mr.. Rammell was on the job
every minute of the time. He seem
ed to know everybody in the Fair
grounds worth knowing and who
could lend helping hand in one way
or another to boosting and booming
our city and in securing the trade for
it which now goes to Washington on
account of more favorable transDor-
tation facilities with the Capital City
The crowd was representative
one and the districts represented at
the fair included a large territory,
They were seen from Alexandria
Seminary, Lincolnia, Edsan, Spring
field. Ravensworth, Burke. Sideburn,
Clifton, Manassas. Gum Springs. In
gleside. Camp Humphreys, Accotink,
Newington, Hoadlv. Occoouan, Oman
tico. Rosslvn. Park Lane. Lacev, Glen
carlyn, Falls Church. Dunn Loring,
Vienna, Herndon, Ashburn. Leesburg,
Hamilton and hundreds from Wash
ington followed the Alexandria dele
cation.
But everyone did mis- bit and the
Gazette has nothing but praise for
the unsparing and unselfiSh efforts of
al of it's citizens who worked to make
the dav a gala one in the history of
iTScSSe 4 q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Referee Gleason Files De-
cisiOn in Famous Di-
vOrce Suit
STILLMAN GUILTY
She Gets No Divorce However as She
Made no Application-Proves In
timacy With Helen l.. Leeds, But
no Other Women Implicated.
(By United Press.)

Poughkeepsie, n. l., Sept. %
Mrs. Stillman wins. Referee Daniel
j. Gleason, in an opinion made public
today, decided in her favor in the di-
vorce suit brought by James A. Still
man, millionaire and former President
of the National City Bank.
The referee recommended that
Stillman be refused a divorce. He
ruled that Baby Guy Stillman, central
figure in the famous case is actually
the legitimate son of Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman, and therefore entitled to
share in the vast fortunes of the fam
lily. The contention that Fred Beauv-
ais, Indian guide, is father of Guy
is rejected as not proven.
Gleason's opinion is that Mrs. Still
man has proven her counter charge
that Stillman was intimate with Flor
ence Helen Leeds that he maintained
her as his wife, and that they had two
children.
However, no divorce is granted to
Mrs. Stillman, as she did not apply
for actual separation.
Gleason's recommendation will go
before supreme Court Justice Morse
hauser, aC PoughkeepSie and he will
be required either to confirm or re-
ject them 1t is the usual procedure
for the Judge to confirm the refer
ees decision. Stillman's attorneys
probably will file objections to such
confirmation, however, and will also
appeal the case, which will lead to a
further legal fight.
In the decision filed by him in the
county court at Carmel, n. Y, and
made public here, the following points
are made:
1.-The proof does not show that
Mrs. Stillman was guilty of adultery
with Fred Beauvais.
2-The infant Guy Stillman is a
legitimate child of Stillman and Mrs
Stillman and not the child of FreI
Beauvais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
TO PERFORM
AN AUTOPSY
Authorities Seek Services of
PathOlOgist in Murder
Mystery
There is Disagreement as to How
Many Shots Were Fired and Other
Information May Also Be Found.

New Brunswick. n J., Sept. %
Efforts were being made today to Sc
cure a leading New Jersey patholog
ist to perform autopsies on the bodies
of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, whose murder
remains unsolved after Is days of
fruitless investigation by the author
tiles of two counties,
Through autopSies performed on
both bodies it is believed there is q
possibility of securing evidence that
will brig light as to the identity of
the murderer and the circumstances
under which the dual Staying took
place
No autopsy was performed on the
body of the Rev. Hall. County Physic-
ian William f. Long, of Somerset
County, pronounced the death case
of self evident murder and no effort
was made to hold an autopsy. The
autopsy of the body of Mrs Mills
resulted in dispute as to the num-
Der of times she was shot.
Confession that the authorities
have not even determined definitely
whether the crime was committed in
Middlesex or Somerset counties was
made when the board of freeholdera
of Middlesex county Yesterday OF
fered reward of $1,000 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction Ct the murderers Of Rev
Hall and Mrs. Mills, provided it IS
established mat the murders We're
committed in thet county.
The Somerset county board will
meet today, :, was announced to CON
siderc cooperation in the search for
the murderers .....
Mrs. Fall, the dead rector's wife
was again questioned Yesterday or
ths same lines of investigation pros.
ecutors Joseph Z. Stricker, of Middle
sex County. aud A. NJ. Beekman. Of
Somerset County, have been follow,
ing for two weeks
In the afternoon the two prosecu-
tors went to the New Jersey State
Fair near Trenton To confer with
Governor Edwards. who had already
been asked bv the II year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mills to take hand in
speeding up the investigation.
Governor Edwards is known h
have been watching the progress ot
the investigation and the. failure to
arrive at solution of the murder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Rally and Special
Sermon Sunday

A rally of the Sunday School Of
the First Baptist Church will be held
next Sunday morning This rally is
an annual event and it is the desire
of the officers and teachers of the
school that every member of the
rolls be present.
The Rev. DR.. F. B. Jackson, pastor
of the church will at the evening
service begin a series of sermons on
the general topic of Modern Men
Pictured in the Bible" The special
topic for next Sunday night will be
"The Man Who Never Makes Mis-
takes" The evening service begins at
7:45 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Charge Woman With
Disorder on Car

A colored woman giving the name
of L Craig, who is employed at Camp
Humphreys, was taken in custody
last night when the 1870 o'clock
train out of Washington arrived in
this city 1t is alleged that when re-
uuested to move back to the seats re-
served for colored people she be-
came abusive
Policeman Manger, who was a
passenger on the train, took the wo-
man in custody and the officer charges
that the woman became abusive to
him and resisted When the train ar
rived at King and Royal streets he
and Policeman Taylor brought her
to police headquarters She will be
given q hearing at o'clock this af-
ternoon before Justice Duvall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
HARwICK VISITS HARDING
nv Tnited Prens.l

Washington. Sept Ex-Governor
Thomas ". Harwick. of Georgia, to-
day called on President Harding to
paw his respects.
Governor Harwick will leave fos
Atlanta tonight and will make his
decision as to the successor of the
late Senator Watson after viewing
the situation there.
Hardwick Sndicated that he would
make no appointment and that Il
would probably be decided at meet
ing of the Stste Committee in Macon
tomorrow to hold special primary
ten DAYS prior to the November cleo
ton. TO select a candidate who, If
elected, would mold Office from the
day of election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Strikers Give Dance
In Honor of Women

A dance was held last night in the
Moose Hall under the auspices OF
the Alexandria Federated .Shopcrafts
in honor of the young ladies who as
sisted the strikers in selling tags on
tag day held recently The affair was
largely attended and late in the
evening the twenty-four ladies were
presented with boxes Of chocolates
as a token Of the appreciation Of the
strikers for their splendid efforts In
making the affair such a success.
The ladies expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with the evenings en-
tertainment and pledged their united
support to the cause Of the strikers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Retail Merchants
Meet Tonight

A called meeting of the retail mer.
cbantsi bureau of the chamber Of
commerce be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in the rooms Of the chamber
of commerce when the special COM
mittee named recently for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to make plans
for establishing closer relations be-
tween the merchants and residents of
the suburban towns will be submit
ted In addition a report on the plans
made thus far for the observance Of
suburban week will be presented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
BOMB EXPLODES
WOUNDING SIX

New York, Sept. 29.--Six persons
were taken to Kings County Hospital
early today suffering from injuries
received in the explosion of an aerla!!
fireworks bomb among a crowd OF
spectators at an Italian festival in
Brooklyn late last night.
The bomb failed to explode in the
air and fell to the sidewalk Specta-
tors rushed up to see if it was
"dud" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
BRITISH CABINET
IN WAR COUNCIL
Try United PressD

London, Sept. 29.-The British
cabinet, glomy over the prospect OF
hostilitIes between English soldiers
and Turks in the neutral zone In
Asia Minor met in war council at
II 80 a. m., today
The only word received from the
Near East by the government today
was that the situation remained ur-
changed-which means that Mustap-
ha Kemal is continuing TO pour ms
troops in the neutral zone in defiance
of the allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Alexandria Library

On Monday, October 2nd, the morn
ing hours of opening at the Alexan-
dria Library will be discontinued.
The hours for opening, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
2:30 to 4:S0.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays
nights, 7 to 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Attorney Frank Stuart
Undergoes Operation

Attorney Frank Stuart. of this city,
was operated on at Garfield Hospital,
Washington, today for pressure on
the brain. At , o'clock this after,
noon Mr.. Stuart had not been brought
out of the operating room. 1t Is sta
ted that his condition is critical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
DETHRONED KING
LEAVES IN EXILE
lBy TnIteh PreaA.D

London, Sept. 29.-The dethroned
King Constantine, Queen Sophia, his
wife, and the Princes, Andrew and
Nicholas, have departed for exile on
Greek cruiser, as uncOnfirmed re-
port reaching here from Athens said
today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

Fl. Lauderdale, Fla. - Eighteen
thousand dollars collected IN fines
from confessed wire tappers and CON
fidence men will he used IN nulih,
ing a hospital. Victims of mental
strain who FIGURED they had the game
beaten will be cared for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
MILLER RENoMINATED

Albany. N Y, Sept. 29.-GoX. Ma
than l.. Miller was renominated as a
candidate for reelection bv the Re
publican State Convention IN session
here yesterday. aa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

The Turks are edging near and
danelles, carrying white flags and
reversed arms as signals of friend
ship.
Employing tactics similar to those
used by the Indians in surrounding
white settlements amid protestations
! that no harm is intended, the Turks
have pushed their optposts right up
to the British trenches, have quietly
occupied all strategic points in the
neutral zone and have completely
hemmed in the English whose lines
are flung out in a semi-crcle around
Chanak.
Meanwhile, General Harrington,
British commander in chief, is max
ing every effort to get Mustapha
Kemal to meet him in conference so
he can have a "Show down" on the
intentions Of the Turks. No definite
reply has come to Harington's wire
esS message however, and the only
sign from the Turk chief has been
the continued advance Of his fighting
men.
The forty-eight hour ultimatum
served on the Turks, demanding that
they evacuate the neutral zone,
brought forth merely the reply that
the Turks were unaware of the ex-
istence of such a zone.
The British are prepared for de-
sperate resistance if the Turks, after
quietly taking possession of the zone,
attempt to pinch Off" the Chanak
salient. Soldiers and sailors have
dug earth work Notifications, bristl-
ing with barbed wire and machine
guns Behind the British in the Dar-
daneles, lie their dreadnaughts
whose big guns can drop huge shells
for a radius of twenty miles around.
held in readiness. The Turks, so far
Aircraft, tanks, armored cars are
as known, have not yet brought up
any heavy artillery In ondon, Lloyd
George and his ministers are await
ing word from the Near East, loath,
to give the order that may mean the
beginning Of another big war.
At Norfolk, Va, L. S. destroyers
are being rapidly proyisioned and
equipped for dash to the Dardanel-
les. to protect American interests.
The Greeks, having over thrown
King Constantine and crowned King
George, are preparing to rush new
army to Thrace to prevent the Turks
re-occupying that territory.
The Sultan is reported to have abb
dicated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II the carrier boy fails to de-
flyer The Gazette, please phone the
Gazette Office, $40 or before D 80
P. NJ. and one will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
Bible Thought for Today

A There is that scattereth, and
x,vxSwvyet increaSeth; and there is
SY that withholdeth more than
~ is meet, but it tendeth to
Proverbs II; %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
BRITISH DEMAND TURKS
TO WITHDRAW AT ONCE
harrington Authorized to Set Time Limit if Necessary
-Kemaist Troops in Neutral TerritOry-ln-
wade Dardanele Zone
ORDER COMES AFTER CABINET MEETING
Turkish Sultan is Reported to Have Given up the Throne
to His Cousin Abdul Madijio-AwaitS kemaPs
Sanction
tBy United Press.D

London, Sept. 29.-The British gov
ernmeHt today instructed General
Harrington at ConstantinOple to de-
mand the immediate withdrawal of
Turkish troops from the neutral zone.
This official announcement was
made following the receipt of infor-
nation from Harrington that kemal
had promised to cease his advances in
the neutral zone despite the fact that
a large number of Turkish troops had
poured into the neutral territory.
Harrington was authorized TO decide
whether to impose time limit for
the withdrawal of Turkish troops.
The instructions to Harrington came
after the meeting of the cabinet
which was advised that Turkish
troops were in actual contact with
the British defenses and in some
points had actually entered the shores
of the Dardanelles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

Paris, Sept 29.-The Sultan of
Turkey, Mohammed vi, has abdicat-
ed in favor of his cousin, Prince
Abdul Medjid, according to an uncOn-
firmed report received here today
from COnstantinOple.
Another report stated that Mo-
hammed had decided to abdcate but
acceptance of this had been held up
pending word from Mustapha Kemal,
whose decision in the matter will be
final.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Aoverus'
ing Medium in Northern virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

For this section.-Fair today and
tomorrow; moderate temperature;
gentle. variable winds.
High tide tomorrow 4;O3 a. m,
4:23 p. m.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-17
Mansfield Grays De-
feat Ava Team 8 to z

The Mansfield Grays defeated
the Ava ball team last Sunday
in 9 inning game, by a score OF
8 tot.
Gaskill held the box for
Mansfield and pitched a good
game throughout. o. Reynolds
pitched for Ava.
McGlnnis hit two three bag
gers for Mansfield and Freeman
made a home run. O. Reynolds
made q three Dagger for Ava
while miller made a home run
in the 4th.
Freeman saved the game for
Mansfield when he caught a
long fly in center off Burris in
the 0 inning, which prevented
a score by the Ava boys which
would have tied the game.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-17
Farmers Picnic

The M. F. A. & W. P. T. A.
he'd their annual picnic at the
cave on the W. o. Williams farm
August 10. About 4 mile FROM
Mansfield, abodt POO people
were present to enjoy the prog,
ram and basket dinner.
The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. Fred Getting. The
speakers in the morning we're
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Smalley
from Mansfield, in the afternoon
Mr. Rabe Miller the manager of
the Cold Storage at Springfield
and Mr., McCurtha the state
Auditor. Mr.. Thos. K. Taulk.
ner manager of the Farm Club
Mill and Feed Co was also pres
ent. We took collection for
Mrs W. O. Stanley and received
$35 dollars, thanking everyone
for their good attendance and
you are cordially invited to
come again next year.
One who was there.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-17

While the strike situation in
the industrial centers has bust.
ness locked. and almost parali
zed in some places, this country,
in the Heart of the Ozarks is
enthusiastic with prosperity.
Rains have been plentiful all
summer, and crops are good;
there is a bumper fruit crop,
and people generally are not
feeling the strike situation.
Machinery is being put in order
for The Worlds Fair of the
Ozarks", to he held in nstield
September q to 30, and you
should make arrangements to
be here on this occasion. Farm.
mers should get their stuff and
stack In shape and make q good
exhibit Remember this, now;
the strike will be called off in a
few days, and then watch the
country get down to business
II you are living in the Ozarks
you are prosperous this year,
and you ought 70 be thankful
and happy, and let the rest Of
the world go by"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-08-17
The Worlds Fair of the
Ozarks.

| As time moves on the bic
Agricultural Fair and Stock
Show of Wright County, at
Mansfield. draws nearer, and the
citizens are arranging for the
event with a steady hand and in
sufficient strength TO make this
years Fair the biggest Fair the
biggest Fair yet held in Mans.
field. This is an exceptionally
good year for everything, and it
will be easy to get up splendid
display. We want to invite
our farmer friends to join usthis
year in strong forces and show
the outside world just what fine
display can by put up. There
will be plenty of interesting and
rare treats put on this year that
We all will appreciate, which
will be announced in later issues
of the Mirror.
Following are some of the
committees which were selected
at a meeting last Monday night:
Committee on Finance. w. A.
Black, o. B. Davis, M. B. Alcorn,
Oscar Coday.
Advertising Committee. Oscar
Coday, DR.. F. H. Riley, o. b.
Davis, A. j. Clark.
Concessions for General ar.
rangements. J. e Craig, A. G.
Roy, W. A. Black. A. j. Clark.
Out side Finance. j. E. Craig,
A. J. Clark. |
Decorating. DR.. F. H. Riley,
r. J. Freeman, Mrs. M. A. Free.
man.
Music. W. G. Coday, Elmer
Strong, Oscar Coday.
Other COMMITTEES will be ap
pointed later.