davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Constantine to BE ExiIed

ARIS, Sept. 29.-Ex-klng Con-
stantine has been held prisoner in
Athens pending arrangements foI
sending him out of the country, ac-
cording to messages received in off
cial quarters in Paris today. Gan
Athens message this morning saying
the ex-king was not a prisoner in
dieated that while he may have been
technically imprisoned he was by no
means free agent, as it was said
the revolutionary committee had not
yet decided what should be done
with him.)
Five ministers OF the Protopata-
dakis government have been impris-
oned the messages also state. charg-
ed with responsibility for the defeat
of the Greek army in Asia Minor and
the succeeding unit in Greece. these
ministers, 1t is declared, will be tried
by military commission. They are
Messrs. Jonnars, Stratos, Theokis,
Goddas and Protopatadakis.
The ministers charge the defeat
OF the Greek army and the downfall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
GEORGE ASSUMES GREEK
THRONE; CoNsTANTINE's
FATE NOT DECIDED

ATHENS. Sept. 20 (Ry The Asso-
clated Press)-Crown Prince George
has taken the oath as King and
Greece, pending the formation Of a
rev ministry, is being governed by
t<elve officers representing the army
and navy.
An executive committee, trium-
virate composed of Colonels Coma
tas and Plastiras for the army, and
Captain Thokas, for the navy, Is In
actual direction of the new regime
Athens continues quiet, perfect
order being maintained everywhere
Former King Constantine Is not
in prison as had been reported in
some quarters, but the revolutions
airy committee has not yet decided
what shall be done with him.
The new king assumes the title
George III.
AS minister of war, the committee
selected Gen. Charralameis, and as
minister of the navy. Admiral PAP
pachristou. Both these officers wooe
removed from the active list by
recent governments.
Others named for cabinet places
were Alexander Diamond, active
leader OF the Venizelos party,
Messrs. Doxiados, Ellgas. Cancellof-
kis, former high commissioner at
Constantinople.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
THREE MOTOR
CRASHES HERE
Machines Are Damaged, But
No One Injured as Result
of Accidents

Three accidents occurred in this
city yesterday, reports of which have
been made at police headquarteI s.
Vehicles were damaged, but no one
was injured as result of same.
Frank j. Brennan of Highland
Park, reported to Lieutenant Will
lam Calvin about o'clock last night
that while going north on Convery
place, crossing New Brunswick ave
enue, his automobile was struck by
O. car driven by Joseph Totem of
Broad street. Both cars were dam
aged as result of this collision.
Brennan made reckless driving
charge against Totem and the latter
was paroled to appear for a hearing
at o'clock tonight. officer Will
lam Heating also received the re-
port of this accident.
Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceived a report from Lester Free
mar of IT'S Paterson street about Z
o'clock last night regarding an acci-
dent on New Brunswick avenue just
across the line in Woodbridge
township. Freeman was driving a
taxicab belonging to Dominick Terio
and struck a wagon driven by a
woman. The woman refused to give
her name. A mudguard on the au-
tcmobile was slightly damaged.
w. Weiner of this city. reported
to Motorcycle officer Paul Layden
last night that in attempting to
avoid hitting boy on a bicycle
he ran into a truck driven by An
thony Verdenon of Orange. The
two front wheels of the Weiner car
We're taken off, but no one was IN
jured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Examination of Lower Limbs
Fails to Reveal Breaks or
Sprains
NO POWDER MARKS
(SkuII Fractured, Might Have
Been Caused by One of
the Bullets
What Autopsy On Body
OF Mrs. Mills Sh0wed

The autopsy performed today
on the exhumed body of Mrs.
Mills, choir leader, who was
found murdered two weeks ago
with her pastor, Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, revealed the fol-
lowing facts:
Her throat has been cut and
the jugular vein and windpipe
severed. This wound was de-
scribsd as a necklace incision"
made with a very sharp knife.
There were three bullet
wounds In her head. One of the
bullets entered the center of the
forehead, one the right cheek
and another near the right tenn
pie above the ear.
There was another wound on
the upper lip and few abrasions
on the left arm. There were no
marks on the body.
The autopsy was performed
by four physicians and surgeons.
Although it is said the first
autopsy showed the cut throat,
this fact was withheld from the
public at the direction Of the
authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29


A~~-.~~~-~~-~~~>~~~~~ ~.>~>~~~~~>~~~~~~
in the head and three bullets Of .32
calibre, apparently of the automatic
revolver type, were found.
One bullet entered the center of
the woman's forehead near the hair
line and was found imbedded in the
brain tissue.
The second bullet entered the up
per right cheek and was also found
in the brain tissue.
The third bullet entered the right
temple region above the ear and
passed through the head and skull,
coming out of the skull on the left
side but falling to penetrate the
scalp.
Any one OF the three bullets
could have caused the woman's
death, as each penetrated a vital
portion Of the head.
The skull was found to be frac-
tured. This was generally thought
by the doctors to have been caused
by the bullet which entered the
right temple.
A fourth wound was found in the
center of the upper lip. This had
the appearance of a bullet wound,
but did not injure the teeth or the
jawbone.
The victims coat was found to
have been cut-either before or af-
ter the shooting.
According to DIR. Cronk the cut
was a necklace incision. low down
and close to the trunk" He said it
likely had been made with a knife
and extended across the throat
from one side to the other.
The jugular vein, carotid artery.
windpipe and oesophagus were sew
cred by the cut on the throat.
The exterior of the body showed
no signs Of violence although few
abrasions were discovered on the left
arm.
No powder marks were discovered
on the woman's face. 1t was ad-
mitted, however. that the marks may
have been there and disappeared
during the two weeks which have
lapsed since the body was found.
The lower limbs were examined
for sprains or breaks but none were
found.
An examination of the woman's
tions of pregnancy.
The doctors declared they were
unable to tell from the autopsy the
range at which the shots were fired
or in what position the woman was
when shot.
1t was learned in New Brunswick
that DR.. Halls body will not be ex-
humed today as an order granting
permission to remove the body from
the grave has not as yet been secur-
ed from a New York supreme court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
"Tbere Is Every Reason-

why Blue Ribbon Butter is really
the only butter for me to use."
writes Mrs. Blaine. "Why? Be-
cause 1t is economical, wholesome
and delicious. In every carton there
is one full pound (you don't have
is a perfect safeguard against all
impurities; and 1t is rich. smooth
and creamy" You are certain of
satisfaction when you try Blue
Ribbon.-Adv.
1Ssss-s.1.11-20-2s'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Reports
that the British troops in the neu-
tral zone around the Dardanel,es
have been hemmed in by Pasha's
forces, resulted in a sharp break in
sterling money in the London mar
ket. which was reflected here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

SEE THE DISPLAY OF
GEN UIN e BAKELITE
NOVELTIES MANUFAC-
TURED BY EMBED ART
CO.. ON SALE AT FRANK
r. wOGLOMS. 1877 SMITH
STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Join In Revolution

ATHENS. Sept 29.-(By The As
sociated Press)-The Greek army in
Thrace has definitely joined the rev
olution. The army corps in Paris
has also thrown in its lot with the
revolutionists.
General election probably will be
proclaimed next week.
This mornings newspapers de-
declare the revolutionary committee
has informed former King Constan-
tine that he must arrange for his
departure as soon as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Provisional Government

CANEA. Greece. Sept. 29.-The
officials here of the Constantine
regime have turned over their Off
ces to revolutionaries who formed
a provisional government of free
Nenizelists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Did you visit the big Bankrupt Sale
at the Star Shop. 1863 Smith Street? II
not. do so at once. Mems $500 Suits
for s16.44. 11s31-s-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
DO TOU
CLEAN HOUSE
SYSTEMATICALLY?

House cleaning need not be the
bugbear 1t has long been regarded in
many households.
II the work is carefully planned.
II the kind of furnishings that are
easy TO keep clean are chosen and
handled in the right way. and II pro-
vision is made for keeping all the
dirt possible out of the house. there
will be no need for the upheavals
that result in discomfort to the en-
tire household.
Moreover. systematic houseclean-
ing saves labor in the end and Is
saving Of the materials used in the
furnishing and care of the house.
! How to make this task simpler
and easier is discussed In a booklet
which this Bureau has for free dis
tribu..on. Any reader can secure a
copy OF this Government publication
by filling out and mailing the cou-.
pom below. enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
TURKS TROOPS
HELD IN CHECK.
Kennel Pasha Answers Gen.
Harrington, Says Troops
Advance Will be Stopped
TO SEE BRITISH CHIEF
English Cabinet in Session All
Day in Fear of General
Warfare in Near East
CONSTANTINOPLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept.
29.-(By The Associated Press) !.
-Kemal Pasha, replying to Gen.
Harrington's telegram Of We'd
nesday, has sent a message say.
ing his troops would not advance
further. He said he desired
that no incident shall occur and
that he will see General Harring-
ton as soon as possible. ----.>---
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20 (By
The Associated Press) With their
backs to the ssrsits the British
forces In Chenik now look out on
three sides on the forces OF Kemal
Pasha. BY their recent advances
the Turks have completed their oc-
cupation of the neutral zone in de-
fiance of Great Britain's ultimatum
and a climax is swiftly approaching
Brigadier General Harrington, the
British communicating chief, has
sent "a wireless message to KemaI
tohlHS lOT all iuiHiculdtc pcISO'liI
meeting and the French are urging
the nationalist leader to cease Crap
pling the sword and to strive by
peaceful means to settle his dispute
with the British.
General Pe1le, French high COM
missioner. has dispatched an ener-
getic note to Smyrna telling Pasha
that the British sincerely desire to
avoid conflict but that France will
not be able to restrain them If they
are attacked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

passenger Chandler Sedan. 1922 model
This car is practically new; bargain TO
quick buyer. Union Garage Co. 27S King
Street. 17339-a-2s-2t'l |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

In loving memory of Sergt. John W
o'Meara, 105th Infantry (Old 7lstl.
Killed in action in France, Sept. 20. 1918
l7ssi--s-2a.1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Big lot of Mems Suits, valued tc
$4,000. Bankrupt Sale Price, $i9.4i.
1853 Smith Street, "star Shop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Action For Cabinet

ATHENS Sept. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-After an all night
session the revolutionary commit
tee decided to submit to King
George the names of a cabinet with
Alexander Zaimis as premier and M.
Poltis as minister of foreign affairs.
M. Polit's held the foreign
portfolio under Venizelos,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
new EVIDENCE IN DOUBLE MURDER
MYSTERY; WOMAN SHOT 3 TIMES
$1,000 ReWardFOr Aid
In Solving Big Murder
Mystery at County Seat

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 29:-
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken. in a
communication to the County Board
Of Freeholders yesterday. urg ed
that a suitable reward be offered
for the apprehension and conviction
Of those responsible for the murder
of Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, whose bodies were
found on the Phillips farm just out
of this city nearly two weeks ago.
Not only was the prosecutors S
recon mendation complied with by
the freeholders in offering to pay
$1,000 to those assisting in clearing
up the mysterious affair, but the
suggestion was made that the Som
erset county authorities offer a SIM
liar amount.
While some doubt exists as to the
legality of offering a reward in the
event that it is shown that the crime
was not committed in this county,
the freeholders concluded that in
view of the fact that the principals
in the case as we'll as the majority
of witnesses who have been exam
ined are residents of New Bruns-
v ick, that such action on their part
would be fully justifiable.
Prosecutor Stricker's letter to the
board was as follows:
"To the honorable Board Of Free
holders,
Gentlemen:
Suggestions have been made tnat
your honorable board make an offer
OF award for the apprehension and
conviction of the perpetrators Of the
Hall-Mills murder. Notwithstanding
it appears at this time that this
horrible crime was committed in
Som erset county, l think that in
view of the fact that the parties
murdered were residents of this city,
an offer might be properly made by
the officials of the county. There
fore, 1 respectfully recommend that
an offer of this kind of substantial
size be made by you. I leave the
sum to your good judgment.
"Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH e. STRICKER."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

Republic May Be Formed
PARIS, Sept. 29.-An Athens
dispatch says political circles in the
Greek capital are OF the opinion
that King Georges reign will not
be long and that republic will be
established.
what we need In Greece is a re-
public like you have in America,
said General Arakesevopolos. Greek
commander in chief under the Vene-
vola regime.
'The people of Greece will never
be satisfied to be governed by for
eigners. he added. "As to the new
king, George, the general would not
speculate on the possible effect of his
accession to the throne. but. he said:
"As ! knew Prince George he was
very much like his father in SYM
pathies."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept. 29.-
(By The Associated Press)-Briga-
dler General Sir Charles Harrington
commander in chief of the British
forces in the Dardanelles area, plans
to leave this afternoon for a con-
ference with Mustapha Kemal Pasha
probably at Mudania on the Sea of
Marmora.
The British are confident that il
the next twenty-four hours pass
without the firing of shots at Cha
max or other points along the Oar
danelles, all immediate danger of
hostilities will have to be avoided.
This is the period of time estimated
to be required for General Harriny-
tors journey and interview with
Mustapha Kemal.
The allied high commissioners
have decided to dispatch a commits
sion composed of British, French
ana Italian officers to Rodosto, Lule-
Bourtas and Adrianople in Thrace
in order to exercise a pacifying in
fuence there.
According to the Exchange Tel
egraph part of the French troops
which were withdrawn from Cak-
talgia and which have since been
in Constantinople will be used for
the defense of the European shore
Of the Bosphorus.
Thus far although penetrating
the neutral area the Turks have
carried white flags and slung their
rifles upside down when near the
British lines, their commanders as
suring the British officers they have
no intention of aggression.
The British in Chanak are frank
ly embarrassed in the face of the
continued encroachment upon their
positions and are puzzled to know
what to do as they have orders not
to fire. These unopposed invasions
give the Turks excellent opportun-
ity for accommodating.
Observers say the British have
shown singular patience and toler-
ance and that perhaps never in his
tory did friend and foe touch ell
bows so closely without a single
shot being fired. .s-s,-4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
q. S. Destroyers Get Ready

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 29.-The
twelve destroyers ordered with II
supply ship Bridge to prog 70
Constantinople probably w om-
plete loading by tonight. It said
today at the Hampton Roads naval
base. ~
(ContinueG page 50
II you have nov visited the Bankrupt
Sale OF Shop 163 Smith st. Do
so at q 17S32-9-29-1tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-29
Republic May BE Formed

OF Constantine was due to a Venezio-
las plot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

ment and the Chamber OF Commerce
there will be parking space reserved
for their cars.
The visitors will be special guests
nj the Chamber OF Commerce meet
Ing at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon. A.
L.. Farmer, vice president OF the
chamber. will deliver the address OF
welcome, and the response is to be
given by member OF the visiting
delegation to be named later. Short
talks are TO be made by Frank II.
Greer, c. S. Avery and other Tulsans
as well as by several of the Bris-
towites.
Preceding the Chamber OF Com
merce luncheon and meeting the WIS.,
itors will parade the downtown
streets and probably give a band
concert.
The Chamber OF Commerce meet
lng Will he open to all members az
well as TO members OF other local
organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
100 BRIST0WITES
TO COME FRIDAY
Tulsa Chamber Will See
That Visitors Are
Entertained

Not iess than 100 enthusiastic
prlstow boosters are to reach Tulsa
,nend several hours getting ac-
,,,ainted with local business men,
accompanying the Bristowites Is to
=. the million dollar band" OF
wbieh Bristow Is proud. The band
Tembers will be attired in natty
new uniforms which have just been
purchased for them.
According to william Holden, sec
,ofarv OF the chamber OF commerce,
,be trade-tripping visitors will be
me, bv at least twenty-five Tulsans
a. the city limits in West Tulsa. They
wul be escorted into the city and
ston on sixth between Main and Bos-
lon. where. according to arrange
ments between the police depart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Radio Fans Attention

The Radio Editor would like
opinions Of the radio fans OF
Tulsa and vicinity about the daily
radio features, "F'ifteen Minues
81 Radio" that appears In The
World daily. Space is so valuable
that The world does not want to
publish anything that tho fans
are not interested In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Mexican Rebel surrcnders.

MEXICO CITY. July is.--Gen.
Francisco Cabrera, the rebel leader
who has been operating for some
time In the HuastecA oil region
has received official amnesty and
has surrendered to the federal au-
thorities, according to advices re.
ceived today from Tamplco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

The plates Of . storage battery
in good condition will show a choco-
late color on the positive plate and
gray lead color on tho negative
a sulphated battery will have plates
which are almost white in appear
ance. Sulphation occurs as a result
OF over-charging or allowing the
battery to stand IN q discharged
condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Points TO Remember.
Lesson No. 105.

Remember that: A fixed condenser
OF small capacity shunted across the
telephone terminals OF crystal re-
ceivers improves quality OF the sig
mails materially, and IL the set is not
already fitted with this device one
may be readily made from several
small sheets OF paper and tlnfoil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

The leads from the storage battery
10 the filaments OF the vacuum tubes
should be made as short as possible,
especially where several tubes are
lighted simultaneously. There Is n
loss In voltage in any conductor
carrying a current which can be
reduced by increasing tho size OF
the conductor or reducing its length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

II you try to use the electric light
socket instead OF antenna you will
probably burn out your set and put
the rest Of the lights out II you are
not very careful and insert the
necessary condensers in the line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

when purchasing for your set. de-
eide before you buy tust what type
set you are going to build and don't
buy a lot OF equipment which will
not be needed. Some OF the most
Efficient sets are tho least impress
sve from the standpoint OF guam
tiy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Dau
BY npWARp N. DAY
BY EDWARD NJ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for o. Oovernm.
Copyright 1884, by United Feature syndieots)

This does not discharge the battery
entirely but Is n saft limit with a
reserve for emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

A loop or coil entenna for re-
csiylng stations using the $50 meter
wave lengths may have seven turns
on four and a half foot square
frame spaced one-halt inch apart.
A small variable condenser will per-
nit the exact wave length to be OBJ
tanned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

variation OF so points in the hy-
orometer readings from full charge
70 condition for re-charge Is recon-
mended by some battery makers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

Persons who charge their own
storage batteries at home should
be careful when adding water be-
tore charging not 10 add too much,
We solution rises during the charge
mrd some OF the electrilyte may bub-
ole over II the solution Is too high at
me start. The solution should be
rom one-half inch to three-fourths
men over the tops of the plates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

The adjustment OF a re-generative
receiver which gives zero beat is the
most sensitive setting for reception
purposes. Under these conditions
the locally generated radio fire.
quency current is in phase with the
incoming signal. This adjustment is
obtained when the primary and sec
ondary circuits are individually set
so that an increase or decrease in
wayelength will result in a beat
note Of audible frequency,
The purest water obtainable
should be added 10 the solution in
a storage battery TO replace losses
by evaporation. Water containing
mineral salts or other foreign mat
ter in excess may set UP what is
sno"H aS "!oca! action" iH the cell.
Local action Is caused by small par
tcles OF foreign matter coming in
contact with the plates OF the bat
terry and setting up a local primary
cell action which gives out no use
iul energy but merely shortens the
useful life of the battery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-20

ZEN who appreciate real values have learned through year
VlCearance Sales always offers "the most for least
All merchandise in this sale from regular stockand not
difference The traditional standard of this offer nohn
be upheld to the letter in this great sale event.