davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Great Lakes Level
May BE Regulated
BY Niagara Dams
by UniversaI Service.

~ Onsvore8A botvtoos
THE level Of the Great Lakes
can effectively be regulated by
placing movable dams In the
Niagar river opposite Buffalo and
In the st. Lawrence river. where
1t meets, Lake ontaria. Prof. John
8. Hayford declared today.
Prof. Hayford. who 10 dean
Of the school of engineering Of
Northwestern University. has just
completed his eleven-year study Of
the lake level problem.
Increase Of une.tenth Of foot
In the. level Of the lakes" said
Dean Hayford. would make It pos
sible for the typicaily large lake
vessels to- carry seventy-slx more
tons freight with practically no
additional cost.
Our goal eventually Is to dis
cover the laws governing the
stream flow of the water of the
. Great Lakes regions. with Incl.
dental problems of the amount Of
evaporation from the lakes In a
given period. ........
I'VE now have an even chance Of
discovering the mean level Of the
whole Of Lakes Michigan and
Huron on any day within a 1-100th
Of . foot, based on the survey
records at Milwaukee. Mackinac
City and Harbor Beach"
The same work formerly took q
week, Prof. Hayford said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

more picturesque hat. and. In the
evening. 1t must>bs prepared with
all possible elegance to act an q
foil for the jewelied head-dress.
In addition and all-important IL
the question Of bringing the Golf
fure into harmony with the style
Of the costume. for the woman
who subtly arranges her hair to
complete the silhouette suggested
by her frock will always look we'll
groomed and chic.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Hair Dressing.

THE formal note In hair-dressing
owes much to the influence Of
the titled emigrees from Eastern
Europe now residing In Paris and
London. For example. the popu-
larity Of jeweiled head-dresses is
attributed to the Russian exiles
now living in, Paris. and the new
distinction in hair-dressing, whose
essence is simplicity. Is unques-
tionabiy due to the influence Of
these women Of the ancient re-
gime. In the afternoon. the hair
must be dressed for the larger and
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Bizarre FrOcks
THE vogue for glittering fabric

T'HE vogue for glittering fabrics
has led the evening frock into
weird and bizarre paths that
usually end in a beautiful crea-
ton. The metallic cloth dress
shot through its surface with
shaded colors. the brilliant gilt.
tering shoulder straps. and the
long trailing train seem to de.
scribe the type Of frock most fire.
quently seen. These metallic
frocks are sometimes colored In
the pale shades Of rose and
lavendar. while others are mora
striking with their Oriental greens
and reds. There has been no.
color limit placed on the metallic
frocks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Mother of is
Left $4,000 by
Friend of Hour
CARLISLE. Pa, Dec. 0.

CARLISLE. Pa, Dec. 0.
A CASUAL acquintance' Of
"A less than an hour on a
Pennsylvania railroad train last
October has resulted In Mrs.
Harry Hyers Of this place fall
ing heir to $4,000.
A letter from Jersey City con.
tanning the information that
DR.. Harry wolfinger died last
month and left Mrs. Myers the
legacy.
I, Mrs. Myers met Dr.. Wolfin-
ger on q train and engaged in
a conversation with him. She
IL the mother Of fifteen children.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
At the Opera.

A SIDE from silver and gold, the
leading color was white; then
soft shades Of pink and rose. fol-
lowed by amber tones, and here
and there mauve. Green was the
only distinguishable brilliant or
strong color. but It was compare
lively infrequent. Black was seen
in velvet.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

ing like mad; electric blue chif-
ION velvet. swapping and sputter-
ing; green like that in the heart
Of very live emeralds; gold and
orange and combinations Of all
these in q single vamp!
And the trimmings! More bi.
sarre than any ever have seen.
either actually or. In pictures Of
times past.
The most somber pair OF all
was black suede. Rearing over
the front in Colonial effect was
q rounded rosette of black velvet
the size and shape Of a fan.
It was edged all the way round
with narrow gold lace and rhine
stones, while in it's center was a
great buckle Of gold. rhinestones
and imitation rubies.
A pair Of geranium colored vel
vet slippers trimmed themselves
with two rabbits ears each, also
outlined in gold lace and caught
with rhinestone buckles.
A third pair Of nasturtium col
ored satin were finished with
three ostrich feathers at least
eight inches long. ready to wave
In stately dignity with each step
and quarrel wit hany skirt hem
that yentured to interfere.
Many models were made Of
metal brocades in Oriental pat
terms of more colors than Jo-
seph's coat ever would have
dared.
These usually showed a touch
Of Val lace somewhere for the
purpose Of defying consistency,
suppose.
MADAME who is concerned
AVA with the stretching waist-line
of M'sieu, her husband. viii be
pleased to know that Fashion
finally has given thought to his
figure and devised q scheme for
preserving II.
The scheme materializes in a
white kid corset, eighteen inches
or 20 wide. Very soft and plant
n the kid. And II M'sieu. after
the manner Of husbands, objects
% wearing It, she may persuade
him by calling attention to the
pretty scalioped top with edges
Ill pinked out. and the four gar
tsrs that 1t carries.
And II she takes further inter-
est in him. she may see that he
q supplied with a Sherlock
Holmes" cap-peak front and
back--such as the Avenue Beau
Brummel affects with glee these
days.
ExAcrLY how Ear the Bertha
win end on its downward
career I'm sure I cannot even
guess. It began as band
around the throat, but went on
descending. I now discover 1t
reaching below the waist, after
having routed sleeves completely
and all but abolished the bodice.
A Fifty-seventh street creator
now shows It in silver lace with
Q thread OF black running
through. divided front and back.
attached to q low. rounded neck
iins, long enough to touch the
hips with its ripping edge.
The gown IL white velvet and
the skirt IL shirred to great full
ness over the hips in order to
take care Of six widths Of mate
rial.
A golden rose on one shoulder
lends q piquant touch Of color.
An evening wrap which might
have been designed for this gown
- Of gold cloth with panel
down the back finished with long
tassels.
The collar ID oranee-coiored
vslvst shirred to look Hike huge
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
YULETIDE FOOTGEAR
FLAUNTS BRILLIANCE
OF SUPER-VOLTAGE.
Slippers Blaze With Flame -Hued Satin, Snap
ping and Sputtering Electric Blue Chiffon,
e. Colds, Oranges and GreenS-FaShion DE-
viSes Corset for Bullying Waistlines of
Middle-Aged Husbands.
By w1NIFRED VAN DUzER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.
r TITLE MISS FASHIONABLE is preparing to dance
i her way through the Yuetde lin such gorgeousness
of footgear never before jazzed waxed
floor in this city
Unexpectedly happening upon display the other day,
actually compelled to shield from the sudden
brightness All of the hghvoage coorngs that make
evening gay has descended to slippers and their
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
ORLEANS

The Orleans Cemetery Association
will meet at the Orleans Bank, on
Tuesday, March IA at 2 p. m. to
transact such business as will be
necessary. Everyone who Is inter-
ested be sure to attend.-By order
of committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill jr. were
in Ionia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Spaulding and
Irving Mcclure spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Della SpauldiHgj
Mles Jennie Crippen was happily
surprised February 28 when several
friends came in to help her celebrate
her birthday. There were: Mrs. M.
F. Benedict, Of Pontiac. and daugh-
tsr; Mrs: Ray Curtis, Of 1onia; Mrs.
Nora Palmer and mother. Gayi0rd
Clark, Mrs. Ella Lambertson, Mrs.
Retta Hummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Spaulding and BON, Roy They all
had a fine time and Miss Crippen re-
ceived many nice birthday gifts.
There were IA persons there and. all
wished her many returns of the day.
Mark Gates, of Remus, came here
Saturday to stay with his mother,
over Sunday and of course he at
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

tended the Saturday evening dance
and had q fine time.
Last Sunday, Mrs. John Van Gel
sen invited two of her brothers,
Frank and Dave Treynor and fam
lily to eat dinner with their father,
who is staying at her home. The
father seemed to enjoy it but Mon
day morning his right hand did not
seem right, but we all hope it will
soon get better.
hearing of Mrs. Amelia Noddins
2 o'clock p. m. She was a kind
neighbor and friend to all who
knew her, but o. her suffering at the
last was so, great no one could wish
her to endure it longer.
Miss Marion Cusser, of Beldiro:
spent from Saturday until Monday
with Miss Evelyn Sherwood.
Mr.. LaClair, of Remus, is agent
at the p. M. R. r station since Mark
Gates has left.
Mrs. George Anderson, IF Ionia,
49, a Friday guest of Mrs. c. Lie
bum. ,;v
Ms, George Hill ~, received a.
lad burn on her face and arr, by
using kerosene oil to start a Are
and it is too bad, but might have
been much worse ~.
The Misses Lyiia, irene and T., pr. S
othy Hoppough .:spSnt. "wednesday
and Thursday with .thsat grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holland, of
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
AMnYIne KIDNEY ILLS
Make Life Miserable For Many Bel
ding People

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability to
properly control the kidney secre-
tons. Night and day alike, the suf-
ferer Is tormented and what with
the burning and scalding, the at
tendant backache, headache and diz-
ziness, life is indeed burden. Doan's
Kidney Pills have given peace ana
comfort to many Belding people.
Profit by this Belding residents ex-
perience.
Lyle B. Simmons, 425 Ionia street
says: 81 was in the painting business
which was especially hard on my
kidneys. They caused me lois of
trouble. There was a dull, constant
ache in the small of my back and the
kidney secretions became profuse,
scanty and irregular in passage. l
always used Doan's Kidney Pills for
the ailments and they soon cured
the attacks"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedyv.get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Simmons had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
KEENE

Albert and Lester Hopkins spent
Sunday at Burt Scheid's.
Alden and Evelen Sparks spent
Sunday with their grand father, M.
ID. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Robert Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, of Ionia, call
ed at Flovd Sparks, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. +. Higgins spent
Sunday with Mrs Higgins brother,
Thomas Taylor, in Saranac.
Mrs. Eddie Scott called at M, d.
Hull's, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wheeler Hull, of Lowell had
a stroke, Sunday, just as he had
got down to the dinner table and
Mrs, Carrie Scott has gone to care
for him.
The Gle.ner shadow social and
play at the Keene Grange hall was
fine success. The shadows netted
SOB and the play was just fine.
1. Mabel Monroe has gone to Belding
60 spend few days.
Mrs, Monroe spent last Thursday
With Wilma Sparks. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradford, OF
Belding, sp4nt Sunday afternoon
with their grand parents, Mr.. and
There were tWenty-four that took
dinner at Tom Taylor's, Sunday.
Mr.. Burr Higgins was seen on our
streets, Sunday,
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
CRATTAN
Last Weeks Letter

The Washington club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Eber Smith. Fifteen coup
lie were present and an enjoyable
time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howard and
family visited with their aunt, Mrs.
Lydia Casner, Sunday.
Frank Donovan will finish saving
lumber this week near Parnell.
Fred Soloman called at Frank Don
ovan's, Sunday.
Mr.. Don Donovan and mother, Mrs.
Frank Donovan, called at Allen Tut
hills, Sunday afternoon. They found
little Gladys, who has been very sick
not much better.
Joe Replogle is working for Don
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Dickson, of
Lowell were guests at Frank Dono-
vans, Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
daughter, Bernice, spent a few days
last week at Will Donovan's, of Muir
ray lake.
Mrs. James Donovan has been hav-
ing the tonsilitis for the past week.
Leo and Erwin Brownell, of Cedar
Springs visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Brownell, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Lydia Casner spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Frank Donovan's.
Mrs. f. l.. Brooks spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Kittie
Stellman, of Grand Rapids, who has
been quite sick.
Emery Storey, of Lowell, has sew
eral men clearing off brush, getting
ready to build cottages on the west
side of Pine Island lake, which he
purchased of Will Lessiter.
Myron McNaughton was in Grand
Rapids Friday evening.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
NORTH EAST~KEENE

William Ellison VISITED MS uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eli
son, over Sunday.
Last Monday night a surprise was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brestly.
Floyd Ellison has rented his farm
to Mr. Barlet.
Nick Andres and brother were
Saranac callers one day last week.
Miss Libby. Bradford and John
were in Saranac, Saturday.
Andrew Scheid was in Belding on
Saturday.
Misses Naomi and Irene Houseman
and Rena and F'rona Andres spent
Sunday at home.
Chas. Jonas and Esther and Coil,
attended the party at John Myers.
Miss Loretta Shindorf spent ov-
er Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Byrnes spent
Sunday with her mother in Parnell.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
Lamb Has Three Bodies

A lamb was born recently on the
farm of John B. Chase, Ionia town
ship, which had only one head for its
three bodies. The freak had two
front legs but back Of them were
three bodies with six legs and two
tails, all perfectly formed. 1t was
of the purebred Shropshire breed. 1t
died within week of its birth and
Mr.. Chase is having it mounted. He
has had number of offers for the
body as a curiosity.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs; Anthony Kohn was
in Greenville, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lester Hopkins sold the sha-
dows at the hall.
James Hopkins spent Monday in
Belding.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
OFFICERS

Brinton F. Hall, President
Frank X. Chase. V.ce-President
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier
Sumner Wilson. Asst. Cashier
Anna X. Larsen, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
Frank r. Chase III. l.. Page
Fred Underwood Brinton f. Hall
Charles Eddy Geo. w. Moulton
John Hessler Ambrose Spencer
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08
PIETY HILL

Mrs. Vera Lavender and son,
Wayne, of near Harvard, visited her
mother. Mrs. Meta Stakes, Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Westbrook
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jud
Splitter of East Grove st.
Guests at z. A. Stokes on Satur-
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stokes
of Eureka. Glenn Stokes of Mcntcalm
and Mrs. Howard DeSpelder, also of
Montcalm.
Little Wayne Jensen mas been
quite sick with teething and slight
attack of chol era infmtum.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Hayward,
Mrs. Tom Westbrook and Mrs. Ed.
Stokes attended the Oak Grove La
dies aid at Harlan Terry's, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Peter Jensen entertained her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J.. Nielsen, from near Trufant,
Saturday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. fired Stokes, of Bu-
reka were guests OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Taylor, last Friday :,
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Hayward,
Mrs. Meta Stokes and MRS. Vera
Lavender attended the Montcalm
Aid at Fremont Higgins, lass
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Drier was guest of
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mcclellan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stokes spent
Thursday night with friends in Bel
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr..
Burley Nielsen and Miss Marguer-
ite Frownfelder were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Nielsen in South
west Eureka, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

Big Rapids spent from Friday until
Sunday with Relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maynard Ere
rejoicing over the IL pound daugh-
ter who arrived at their home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Hoppough and
children, also Frank Hoppough were
Sunday guests of relatives at Grand
Rapids. They found those VINO were
Ill: feeling some better.
Mrs. Eta Lane was guest of
friends in Belding, Monday.
Mrs. Goldie Face visited in Ionia
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Decker and
family, also Ermas RowIey spent
Sunday with friends at Lake Odes-
ea.
Mrs. Edith Face, of East Orleans
was a Wednesday dinner. guest Of
her son, Ernest and family.
Mrs. Ne.tie Olmstead and grand
son, Bernard went to Grand Ledge
Saturday to visit relstives and re-
turned Sundaw.
Ny, and, NM, ,Easgsar Stanton, of
sselting. vis'te8 their pace here on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford OF
tonia, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Friday evening, about rs friends
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrie Clements to remind them
that twenty-five bears had passed
since they were united in marriage.
The evening passed very pleasantly
visiting old time friends and neigh
bors. They received several beauti-
full pieces of useful silverware be-
sides neat sum Of silver coin and
elegant refreshments were served.
All departed wishing them 25 years
more of welded life.
A shower you say? Well you
might have thought so last Wednes-
day evening if you could have seen
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Clark hustle
around when about so of their
friends came in there to spend tho
evening with them which passed off
very nicely with pleasant games. A
delicious pot luck refreshment was
served and best of all. Rev. Wright
in nice manner presented the
young couple many beautiful as well
as useful gifts from the friends and
all returning to their homes leaving
best wishes for this young couple.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-08

Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
TWO MEN ARE KILLED IN
'f~..' AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. A. = An
accidental slip from the brake to the
exhilerator probably may have Tcaus-
ed the death yesterday of W. F. Stew
enson, of Fargo, and R: w. Peterson,
an incendiary origin. Bernice Holm, 25'
dan was struck by the Great North
ern train number four, one mile from
here about 6:15 last night. Engineer
Rushvelt declared that the car SEEM
ed to stop almost at the crossing then
it dashed across the tracks ahead Of
the train. Stevenson, 40, is travel
ing salesman, and is survived by his
parents and wife and daughter, who
live in Fargo: Peterson is the sales
man for the Mcclellan Paper Com
pany, of Minneapolis. @= E..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
REBELLION BREAKS
OUT IN IRELAND

Dublin, Ireland, Nov. Open re-
bellion against the Free State govern
ment broke out in Dublin last night.
Insurgent snipers ambushed three
loads of Free State troops in Anger
Street and many pedestrians were
wounded in the exchange Of volleys
and stampede that followed. Consid-
cradle force attacked the Portol Bel
low barracks where the Free State
troops repulsed the attack. This ac-
tivity followed the issuing Of proc
lamation signed by Enam DeValera
that he had again assumed the erst-
while title president Of the Irish re-
public" Declaring that his followers
would fight until exterminated rather
than cooperate with the Free State
government. Miss Mary McCweny,
daughter of the late Lord Mayor of
Cork, who died following hunger
strike, went on hunger strike fol-
lowing her arrest, according to an in
surgent announcement. 81 do not
care whether they will let me de-"
Miss McCsweeney said in a letter
made public by DeVelera aids. IF
they do, pray for me that I will have
the courage to go thru with it."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
LEADERS MAKING LAST EFFORT

New York, Nov. 6-In the last few
hour before election the political lead
ers are pushing their working to the
limit in an effort to bring out the
most votes possible. With election on
ly "a hours away campaign activities
has dwindled down to nothing. An
unofficial check on the arrangement
for getting out the most number of
voters is being planned. Speech max
ing and red flashes were done with
it was said. It is the opinion Of the
politicians that the mind Of the voters
have been made up for some time as
to their choice for senatorial and 9TH
er candidates, such as the local Off
GERS that are to be elected. The opin-
ion Of the politicians is that the trend
Of the election is already known by
the leaders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
FORTY MINERS Are
RESCUED FROM Mine

Jamestown, Pa, Nov. 80 men
have persisted in the explosion in. the
Riley Coliiery, No. i mine, at Spang-
Ter yesterday. Rescue workers declar-
ed today. The rescue crew fought
debris and poison gases all through
the night in an attempt to get to the
men who are believed to be entombed
in a: large subterranean chamber.
About Al miners were brought out
alive. Poisonous gases killed the most,
of the men when they attempted to
put an air tight chamber against the
vapors, it was indicated from the inco-
herent stories told by the rescued men.
Dozens of the men brought to the
surface are\pot expected to live. Their
faces were scared with the flames and
til force of fhe explosion. Total list
Of the casual ties will not be available
until tomorrdW it was stated last eve
ming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
AvIATORS FORCED TO LAND

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-The at
tempted nonstop transcontinentl
flight. ended here today when Lieuten-
ants John A. McCready and Oakley
Kelley were forced to land here on
account Of engine trouble after COW
ering more than 1850 miles Of their
trip and breaking the standing world
record for long distance flying. They
|1eft San Diego, California, at $3.50
Friday morning and 9:15 this morning
were forced to land because of engine
trouble. They also hold the record for
sustained flying, being in the air for
IS hours and Is minutes. They bor-
rowed plane from Fort Harrison andI
left for McCook field, their headquar-
tiers. fluff luck" was murmurred by
the aviators as they climbed stiffly
out of the plane after landing here.
eve encountered head winds all the
way and which made an extra haul
for the engine" declared Lieut.. Nc
tCready. Soldiers stationed here rush
ed onto the field as soon as they were
landed and offered to help fix their
plane for the continuation Of the
flight but it was found that the en-
CINE NEEDED overhauling. General Alt
man, post commandant, was rushed TO
the field in an automobile and con-
graduated the men for breaking the
worlds record for long distance fly.
ing. ut was colder than we had an
ticipated," declared John A. McCrea-
dy. Both of the aviators were numb
from the cold and from sitting in the
cramped position in an attempt to
make the nonstop flight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-09
PANIC REICNS IN
C0NSTANTIN0PLE

Constantinople, Nov. Panic in
the foreign quarters today as the Tur-
kish nationalist forces advances close
toward the British strongholds at Che
LAX. Renal served notice on the Brit
ish forces that they would not be per-
nitted to advance further beyond the
three mile limit. General Harrington
Immediately sent ina strong protest
t. Richit Pasha, Turkish commander,
following this maneuver. Disorders
are feared in the panic stricken region
ir Constantinople as the result of the
militant attitude of the Moslem mill
tary forces. Four British soldiers
were stabbed in the back in the street
fighting. Greeks fled toward Saloniki
fearing and unprecedented massacre.
w.. .- ** i u.
London, England, Nov. THE AL
lied governments today instructed
their high commissioner at CONSTANT
nople to oppose with force if necessa-
ry the Turkish threats of violation OF
the Mudania agreement. The Foreign
office was instructed today to tolerate
III no way the demands of the Renal
lists. It was believed by the officials
here thatN kemal might be only bluff
ing. @