davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
tBv the Associated rress.l

Constantinople, Sept. 29.-Brig. Cen
Sir Charles Harrington, commandment
chief of the British forces in the Dar-
danelles area plans to leave this after
noon for conference with Musta pha
Kemal Pasha, probably at Mudania
on the sea of Marmora.
The British are confident that if the
next twenty-four hours pass without
the firing of shots at Chanak or other
mediate danger of hostilities will have
been avoided. This is the period of
time estimated to be required for Cen
eral Harington's journey and interview
with Mustapha Kemai
The allied high commissioners have
decided to dispatch a commission
composed of British. French. and
s1talian officers to Rodosto, Lule-
Bourgas and Adrianople, in Thrace, in
order to exercise a pacifying influence
there.
According to the Exchange Tele-
graph, part of the French troops
taldja, and which have since been in
Constantinople will be used for the
defense of the European shore of the
BosphorUs.
Are Hcmmcd In.
With their backs to the straits. the
British forces in Chanak now look on
three sides upon. the forces of Mus
tapha kemal Pasha's. BY their re-
cent incursion the Turks have COM
pleted their occupation of the neutral
zone in defiance of Great Britain's
approachiug
Gen. Peller French high commits
(Contnued on Page Twelye.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
MAKE RACE FOR SENATOR
Herbert Clay Would Succeed the Late
Thomas E. Watson.

Atlanta, Sept. 29.-Herbert Clay, of
Marietta, son of the late U.r S. Senator
A. S. Clay of Georgia, announced his
candidacy for the unexpired term of
q. S. Senator Thomas E. Watson, who
died Tuesday Washington, today in
a statement given the Associated
Press on long distance telephones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

Toxic, Sept sc. ID. Cochrane of
St Joseph, No. manager of the Stan
dard Oil company of New York.
Yokohama branch, died suddenly to-
day while swimming in the bay.
Death was due to heart failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
New Jersey Man Is President.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Frank. ].
Book, postmaster at Newark, n. j.,
was elected president today of the
National Association of Postmasters
during the closing session of the an
nual convention of the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
ISSUE OF War OR PEACE. !
HANGS BY ONLY A THREAD

War Cloud in Near East Blackens AS Violation of the
Neutral Zone by Turks Contnue-Fear For Recur-
of General Warfare in Europe AS Result of Crisis
as Occupying the Minds of Official Circles in London
Where Cabinet Is Meeting in Continuous Session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Your Winter BRIDGE
The cool evenings are here.

The cool evenings here.
The porches have fersaken motor drives are
shortened.
Topeka back reading lamp theaters and auction
bridge
How bridge game? Are you ashamed
little circle you when you are
paired with a so-called SHARK?
Why not play auction be played?
Beginning Saturday evening The Journal will run
series of auction bridge instructions They written F.
Foster, author of Foster Auction, Auction
Fosters Complete Hoyle', etc.
He of the best known auction bridge authorities the
country today
AS reader of The State Journal you may his
students.
Beginning Saturday evening article week.
f. Jeurna
nil News
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

Get your Burglary insurance from
THE TUER-PRATT INV. CO. Phone
1a97-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
KEMAL PASHA IS
TOLD TO REMOVE
FORCE AT CHANAK
British Send Another Ultima
tum to Turk Leader.
Are Determined To Prevent In
vasiOn of Thrace.
SULTAN IS FORCED TO QUIT
With Move Comes Fear of Up
rising in Capital.
British Army Is Hemmed In
From Three Sides.
SULTAN IS FORCED TO QUIT
by The Associated Press.)

London, Sept 29.-The British gov
ernment has sent virtual ultimatum
to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, stating
that his troops must leave the Chanak
zone.
Crave fears for a recurrence of gen
eral warfare in Europe, as a result or
the Near East crisis, are occupying
the minds of British official circles
il is stated in authoritative quarters
The protracted and frequent cabi-
net meetings which have been going
on for the last few days, all have beer
for the purpose of taking every pos
sib.e step for the prevention of such
conflagration.
Russin a Menace.
1t is explained that these fears are
based on the relations known to exist
between the Angora government and
soviet Russia and the potentialities OF
such relations.
The whole British policy, it is stated.
is to keep the Turks from crossing
the Dardanelles into eastern Thrace,
because it is maintained that in TINS
event fighting would certainly OCCUR,
and the whole of the Balkans would
be drawn into the struggle. 1t is de-
clared emphatically that such cross
ing will not be eountenanced.
The issue of war or peace still hung
by u thread this morning and there
was no relief from the tension exist
ing yesterday Violation of the neutral
zone by the Turks continues. Turkish
soldiers are approaching to within
few feet of the British outposts and
reconnoitering the whole of the de-
fensive positions. General Harington's
orders have not been changed.
The cabinet went into session again
this morning and probably will con-
tinue in conference thruout the day,
with only necessary intermiSsions.
Situation Serious.
The situation is as bad as it can be
short of actual war, in the opinion
of the editorial writer's of the morn
ing newspapers. The main danger is
still regarded as centeripg in the
Chanak zone on the southern shore of
the Dardanelles, into which Turkish
nationalist troops continue to move
freely in defiance of the British de-
cree.
There were rumors overnight that
the allies would possibly evacuate
Constantinople, thus allowing the
Kemalists thru to Thrace while the
allied headquarters would be estab
kyshed in Galpoli. where they could
cooperate with the British forces IN
Chanak in keeping the straits open.
Fear is also expressed lest the KEN
alist sympathizers in Constantinople
start an uprising within the capital.
Say Sultan Has Abdicated.
Apparently authentic reports from
Constantinople indicate that Mo-
hamme VI has abdicated in favor of
heir apparent. Prince Abdul Medjid
Effendi, his cousin. 1t is assumed
that this was under pressure from
Mustapha Kemal, who recently ap-
pointed a governor" for CONSTANT
nople and who is quoted as delivering
Diatribes against the sultan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Often Together.

Witnesses for Mr.. Stillman told OF
seeing his wife and Fred Beauvais in
rooms at the Canadian camp and in O
hotel few miles away. Servants tes-
titled that they were often together
at the Stillman country estate in the
Pocantico Hills. near the nome of
John d. Rockefeller. One os them
asserted that Beauvais gave moccz.
sins to the baby Guy. inscribing In
lConttnued on Page Twelve.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

P. S.-The State Journal believes
in lower prices. By carrier you
may receive THE Evening News
paper of Kansas" for 10 cents a
week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS, See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
BRITISH HEIRESS TO
 SING WAY TO A SEAT
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON, April 20. - Marguerite Nielka, prima donna, niece of the multi-millionaire Lord Cowdray, and one the youngest leaders of London society, has determined to sing her way into the House of Commons.
 My high notes are worth all the arguments in the world" said Miss Nielka. "So why argue?
 "If the voters believe that the ordinary politicians can bring about their civic salvation they would not understand a logical exposition of reasons.
 But they may be moved to try a | new task if one expresses her con- fidence in their intelligence with out worrying them by long speeches and then entertains them bit by 1 letting them hear good music"
 Miss Nielka, who commanded heI during the war, has a wonderful op- cratic reputation both in France anG Italy. She will inherit much of the enormous fortune of Lord Cowdray the oil magnate.
 At present Paris suffragists are attempting to induce her to begin her unique method of political cam paigning at Nice, where they are looking forward to women winning the suffrage. But Miss Nielka ha has not yet consented.
 Roulette and opera might be too much, at one time, for the little re- public of Monaco" she declares Besides, my contract might forbid it."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
WHY POPCORN POPS
 REVEALED BY SCIENCE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 20.- Why does popcorn pop? Ask Paul Weatherwax, a member of the sci ence department of Indiana Univer- sity, who, after a special study of the complex object, offers in brief the following explanation:
 "The popping of a grain of corn is an explosion due to the expansion, under pressure, of moisture con- tained in the starch grains. Until the instant of the explosion this force is confined by the celloidal matrix in which the starch grains are embed ded Neither air nor any volatile oil is in any way concerned with the process as the expansive medium. AS a result of popping there is hy- drolysis of much of the starch, a loss of moisture, and the obliteration of off cellular structure in the en- dospeum.'
 Mr. Weatherwax gives a few prac- tical tips as to how to produce the best results in popping. He says: "For successful popping the heat must be applied rapidly enough to generate steam faster than it is- capes, but slowly enough to permit hydrolysis of most of the starch be- fore the explosion occurs. Best re- suits are obtained when the heat is so applied that temperature of 175 to 200 degrees centigrade is reached in two and a half to three minutes.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships

p. M. April 19.
 SS. Wenatchee, Yokohama for Se- attle, PITS miles from Seattle. cisco, 3185 miles from San Fran cisco.
 Motorship Mazatlan, Seattle for Petropavlovsk, 1850 miles from Seat tie.
 SS. Silver State, Seattle for Yok- ohama, 1866 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Hoosier State, Yokohama for San Francisco, BETA miles from West Honolulu.
 SS. Satsuma, Japan for Victoria, 2O94 miles from Cape Flattery.
 SS. Apus, Yokohama for San Fran cisco, 36O miles from San Francisco. SS Keystone State, at Shanghai. SS. Victoria, Juneau for Cordova, S4 miles north of Juneau.
 SS. Juneau, Juneau for Cordova, 85 miles west of Cape Spencer. SS. Redwood, Hoonah for Squaw Harbor, 43 miles from Squaw Harbor. SS. Cordova, Uyak for La Touche, 50 miles from La Touche.
 SS. Alameda, Juneau for Ketchi- kan, 34 miles east of Juneau.
 SS. Norwood at Controller Bay,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
POOR PIONEER
 LAID AT REST
Father of Eight Children Goes to His Reward;
 Family Mourning.

Charles Lang, pioneer of Alaska and father of family of eight chil- dren, who passed away several days ago in the local hospital, was laid at rest today, at the Territory's ex- pense, in Lakeview cemetery.
 The funeral was held in the local undertaking parlors and was attend ed by the sorrowing widow and two young sons.
 The Rev. Eustace P. Ziegler of St. Georges Church, officiated at the sad obsequies, reading the beautiful service of the Episcopal Church.
 The widow and the two sons were heartbroken. MT. Lang had been a kind and good husband and father, providing for his large family the best he could. Fortune had not smiled upon him, but he left his loved ones memories of happiness and of hopes for immortality in a better world.
 MT. Lang and his family resided at Valdez, whence he went outside some time age in the hope of improving his health The doctors told him the End of the Trail was in sight for him and he returned to die amid the North land scenes which he loved so well.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

FOR RENT - THREE ROOM FUR nished cottage. Phone 1O0--2 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
HORSES ARE SUFFERERS
 IN THE RUSSIAN FAMINE

LONDON, April 20.-Horses are the latest class of Russian famine sufferers to which the American Re- lief Administration has decided to extend aid. Three hundred and fifty have already left Reval for Moscow seven tons of oats, brought out of the $10000,000 Soviet gold appropriation,
 The maintenance of transporta- tion in the outlying districts of the Volga Valley depends almost entire- ly on the animals. There is no rail way, and the roads, blocked with snow, are impossible for motors Camels are sometimes used, but , horses are the mainstay, and SC short have they been of fodder that they have been dying off by thou sands. In some districts the loss re- ported since last Sping is as high as 76 per cent.
 Moreover, the peasants are be- coming loath to let their horses dc the heavy hauling of A. R. A. sup plies without some assurance that the animals will be properly taken care of. Consequently an allnocation was made from the $10,0O0,000 So- viet gold appropriation for Russian relief, and now an animal-feeding .x~.A A. R. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, UP
 stairs, over Rosswog's store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM cor tage partly furnished, $15 per
 month. At corner Fouth and D
 streets. See John Muller. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

LOST - PAIR OF LADIES' NOSE glasses with chain. Finder please return to Cordova drug store. 17-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-THREE BURNER PER- lection oil stove, with oven, $15. In
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

perfect condition. Williams, Mile z. FOUND - SINGLE KEY AND TWO keys on ring. Owners can secure same at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM cor tage partly furnished, $15 per month. At corner Fouth and D streets. See John Muller. 1e-tf FOR SALE - FOUR HOLE SHIP mate boatstove; one Premium Heat CT, made by the American Radiator Company, suitable for heating a building or home; also 120-gallon tank; can be connected to heater, which will supply an abundance of hot water for bath-house or domes- tic purposes and at small cost. Also a large tin lifeboat, and a Corona Typewriter. Phone 91. Frank Gun ningham. 18-1wk FOR RENT - APARTMENT, UP stairs over the postoffice. Phone 140, two rings. 15-tf. LOST - PAIR OF LADIES' NOSE glasses with chain. Finder please return to Cordova drug store. 17-3t. FOR SALE-THREE BURNER PER- lection oil stove, with oven, $15. In perfect condition. Williams, Mile '. FOUND - SINGLE KEY AND TWO keys on ring. Owners can secure same at Times office.
 FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE, UP stairs, over Rosswogs store. FOR RENT - THREE ROOM FUR nished cottage. Phone 1O0-2 rings. FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. Apply Mrs. w. w. Council. FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATTLER. Inquire at Blum O'Neill Go. 2S-tf FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS | See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS Apply Mrs. w. w. Council
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

Try the Daily Times for Job Print Ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum O'Neill Go. 28-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
HIGH FALLS CHANGES

Seven public utility companies sup
plying either gas, electricity or trolley
car service or two or more of them
in the cities of Green Bay, Oshkosh,
Sheboygan, Marinette, Manitowoc, Me
nominee, Two Rivers, Sturgeon Bay,
Kewaunee and Algoma and nearby
villages and agricultural country are
being amalgamated into one corpora
tion to operate under the name of Wis
consin Public Service Company. Most
of these utilities have been affiliated
with the Wisconsin Public Service
company heretofore but all will now be
operated as part of one unit
The company operates two big wa
ter powers on the Peshtigo river from
which high tension feed lines supply
electrical energy to all its electric util-
tiles. 1t also has auxiliary steam gen
Grating plant at Oshkosh, Manitowoc,
Green Bay and Menominee.
To an outsider the changes do not
appear TO be much other than a change
in names.
Gas service will be furnished to Osh-
kosh, Green Bay, De Pere, Sheboygan,
Marinette and Menominee, and street
railway service at Green Bay, Mari
nette, Menominee and Manitowoc and
Two Rivers,
The Wisconsin Securities Company
will control the Wisconsin Public Ser
vice Corporation and its Office will be
in Milwaukee
The principal officers of the com
pany are Clement c. Smith, president.
j. p. Pulliam, vice president, Howard
Greene, secretary. II. c. Mackay
treasurer, W. NJ. Chester, assistant sec
retary and assistant treasurer,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
TRAVELLER VANlSHES

f. c. Miller, travelling salesman of
Chicago, was at Manitowoc from July
to July 8 on his regular business
trip He wrote to his house from here
and also to his mother with whom he
corresponded regularly when on the
road. He told them that he was going
to Green Bay from here, which was
his regular next town. No word from
him has been received since nor can
any trace of him be found. He checked
out of the Manitou hotel here on the
morning of July and disappeared.
That's the whole story. One may spec
ulate as he pleaSes. His correspond
ence indicated an intention of pursuing
his usual routine and there is no cause
known for any voluntary disappear
ance. He is a man of medium height
and build, dark complexion, with dark
hair and mustaSche. He was somewhat
over 40 years of age.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
EAGLES BUILDING PLANS

The Eagles club house affair which
has been under consideration for a
long time seems to be about to come
to head through a new plan to erect
in units the large building planned.
The Eagles own fine site running
from Washington street to Jay street
between Ninth and Tenth streets. The
plans now are to erect a first unit on
the jay street end, to consist of two
story and basement brick building con
tanning a grill, banquet and lodge hall
and dancing hall The estimated cost
Of this unit is $4,000 The elaborate
plans for a theater and other things
on the Washington street front would,
under this plan. be left for the future.
Leading Eagles are insistent that the
club building project be not permitted
TO die and the new plan looks like go.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
NEW CHURCH AT TElTGENS

The cornerstone of a new church to
take the place of the Lutheran church
at Teitgen's, destroyed by fire last Jan
uary, was laid with the usual cere-
monies last Sunday afternoon There
were over two thousand people present
There was an address in the German
language by Rev. Sprenglinr of Cleve-
land and addresses in English by Rev,
Karl Machmiller, and Rev, Toepel, the
pastor. There was song service by
the choirs of the Newton church and
the Manitowoc German Lutheran
church.
The new church, to be one of the
finest rural churches in Wisconsin, will
cost over 100000 Delays in shipping
material will prevent its being com
pleted for use this year The dedica-
ton ceremonies are planned for next
July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
STREET MOTORS MENACED

City Street Commissioner Nollendorf
got seeyral gray hairs last week when
two pieces of his precious street equip
ment were menaced.
On Thursday the street oil sprinkler
burst into flames when an attempt was
made to bring the pressure to 200
pounds, while the tank was being filed
at the filing station in the 500 Line
yards An overflow to the fire box
started the fire. The North Side fire
station crew put out the blaze without
much damage.
Saturday, the motor street tiusher,
weighing about thirieea tons, was tax
ing on a tank of water at the river at
South Ninth street when the ground
beneath which had been undermined
by the river gave way and the big out
fit came within a few feet of going
into the river. The tank was emptied
and three hours spent by crew of
men getting the husher out of the hole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
BAENSCH TO RETIRE

A feature of the annual report of the
city Library Board filed with the city
clerk this week is the expression of the
president of the board, Judge Emil
Baensch, of a determination to retire
from the board after fifteen years SER
vice. In view of this fact Judge
Bacnsch gives some facts and figures
in relation to the library extending
over the period of his incumbency
among which is the statement that
since 1907 the annual circulation has
increased from 43,02l to 72,6I2 an in
crease in much larger ratio than that
of the city's population. He says that
our young folks have the library hab-
it' a desirable thing. There is also a
noted increase in adult use.
He comments on the changes that
will result from the vacation of the
second floor by the County Training
school, soon to be in its own building.
The report of Librarian Martha
Pond accompanies the report
The budget last year called for
eli,400. This yeat il is $1,000, the
increase being nearly all due to the
loss of the 5000 Training School rem
tal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
AGED CLERGYMAN INJURED

Rev. Henry Schenk retired pastor of
what is popularly called the "Rooster
Church" in the town of Newton was
found by the roadside Sunday night
suffering from injuries received when
he was struck by passing automobile.
The clergyman is over eighty years OF
age and his condition is considered Seri-
Gus. He was walking to evening
church services alone, the other mem
bers of the family having preceded
him. When he failed to appear a
search revealed him lying in the ditch
unconscious. The driver who hit him
did not pause to offer assistance which
act state law makes a crime, and an
effort is being made to learn his iden-
tity. Mr.. Schenk had but a confused
idea of what happened as it came on
him without warning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
KRATz ON FIRE FIGHTING

The feature of the meeting of the
local den of Lions last week was an
address on fire prevention and fire
fighting by Fire Chief j. II. Kratz. He
said that almost all the fire loss is the
result of carelessness and gave in
stances. He said that the effectiveness
of fire fighting had increased vastly in
recent years, but that the public had
improved but little in its careless
habits.
He raped insurance agents who per
nit over-insurance and said reforms
that would limit fire insurance are
needed. He gave lot of advice to
householders on keeping premises free
from rubbish. lie traced the growth
of the Manitowoc department from
1902 when it relied on livery horses to
draw its hose cart to the present de-
partment with two completely motor
lied and fully equipped stations. lie
said it cannot be beaten in Wisconsin
1t was an illuminating and interest
ing talk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-28
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

The worm will turn. The humble
and covering speeder has revolted,
What is called Anglo-S Saxon liberty has
been wrung from tyranny by the re-
fusal to submit to petty exactions and
sturdy refusal at any cost to surren-
der any rights of freeman. Carl
Fahres, while hardly an Anglo-SaXon,
one would guess, is moved by the spirit
of dauntless Hampden. He says that
this dragging respectable citizens into
court as a sacrifice to a motor cops
desire to make a record has reached
the limit He pleaded not guilty and
defed the officer to prove it. He will
have a trial Oct 5.
Two seamen off the steamer Pegasus
got some somewhere and were celebrat-
ing their watch off with gusto on the
city's main street Sunday, They each
paid S5 and costs Monday morning,
Melvin Peronto was drunk at dance
Saturday night. From what is current
ly reported this is not so uncommon
as to excite comment, but Melvin's
gross departures from the customary
etiquette of drunkenness al social
dance in Nolstead days CO.'S him 50
and costs.