davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
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In black and tan kid tan calf and combi-
nation inserts. Most women prefer them
for sport wear. Very stylish in new lasts
with flat heels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Black and brown kid tongue pumps, new
Spanish heels and strap styles in satin,
suede and kid feathers, with baby Louis
and full Louis heels.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-14

To the demand for the better things in music the
  will be of the finest musical features the assembly, The the  
  Chicago throughout his  brated
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Z j. s. DESTROYERS
ORDERED TO TURKEY
Two Divisions Will Proceed
"As Early as Possible"
From Norfolk
WILL CARRY PROVISIONS
Furnishing Supplies and Protect
ing American Interest to
Be Their Aim.
WILL CARRY PROVISIONS

For the protection of American
interests in the levant. the Secre-
tary of the Navy has ordered two de-
stroyer divisions, comprising twelve
modern destroyers. to proceed "as
early as possible from Norfolk to Con-
stantinople with extra supply of pro-
visions" The supply ship Bridge
also was ordered to take supplies to
Constanitnople as soon as possible.
Secretary DENLY announced today
that the twelve destroyers ordered to
proceed from Norfolk to Constantinople
are the Hatfield. Gilmer. Fox. Kane,
Hopkins Bainbridge, Mcfarland. Over
ton. Sturtevant. King, Barry and Gofr.
The date of their departure has not
ye: been announced.
That action was taken on the rec
ommendation of Rear Admiral Bris-
tol, United States commissioner at
the Turkish capital, who reported the
need Of additional food and other
supplies as pressing.
1.-The purpose Of sending these ships
is to protect American interests" it
was officially declared, "and furnish
supplies should they be needed. The
method Of distribution and in general
the use to be made of the supplies SO
furnished will be determined by Ad-
miral Bristol"
Evening star., 1922-09-28
TURKISH TACTICS
|. HINT NEW CLASHES
Delayed Reply to Allies EW-
IDENTITY Aimed to Keep
War Going.
TROOP MOVE CONTINUES
Nationalists Still Arriving in the
Neutral Zone Near
Chanak.
TROOP MOVE CONTINUES
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
| CONSTANTINOPLE, September 28.
In spite Of the evident effort of the
British to settle the present conflict
peacefully, the situation is such that
| armed clashes may occur at any mo-
! ment. Evidently the natioaalists de-
layed their formal reply to the allies
in the expectation that when ready it
would be too late to prevent war.
Hamid Bey has been repeating his
| statement that the nationalist de-
cision would not reach Constantinople
| until the end of the week, as it had
to be approved by the national as
sembly at Angora. returned to Smyr-
| ma and wirelessed thence to Constan-
tinople.
Meanwhile nationalists troops con-
! tinue to arrive north and south of
Chanak in the neutral zone. MuStapha
kemal Pasha sent a bellicose reply
to Gen. Harrington pointing out that
the British were fortifying the Dar-
danelles, using MusSulman wOrkmen,
requisitioning Turkish buildings and
| making war preparations on Mussul-
iEnan territory.
Sees No Neutral Zone.
He added that there was no neutral
zone for him, and that unless the
British ceased their war preparations
on the Asiatic shores Of the straits
ures which might endanger peace
full settlement Of the conflict
Though the note ended with an ex-
preston of hope that peace would
! soon be concluded, its general tenor
was extremely aggressive, indicating
that kemal Pasha is really anxious
for war.
The Greek feet which left Con-
| stantinople Tuesday forgot" to take
| the admiral commander in chief along
and left him ashore. The admiral.
| who is a strong Constantinist. had
| spent the morning in town. but when
he decided to return to his flagship.
Georgios Averoff, he found that his
barge had disappeared and a few
minutes later saw the cruiser max
| ing for the straits at full speed.
Dictate From Moscow.
1t becomes more evident every day
| that the Turkish nationalists are not
| masters of their own actions and that
! those actions are dictated from Mos
| COW. According to reliable infor-
| nation received from the Caucasus,
| the soviets are concentrating on the
| Turkish frontier five divisions to be
| used in case Kemal Pasha refuses to
| follow the line of policy indicated by
| Russia.
TO the soviets' desire to see the
| situation in Constantinople compli-
| Gated is ascribed the fact that kemal
| Pasha has been SO slow in replying
| to the note by the allies.
Many Christians, mainly Armenians,
| are leaving Constantinople. The Bull
! garian and Rumanian consulates have
! been besieged by refugees desiring
| to obtain passports. Permission to
| enter Rumania, however, is refused.
Armenian and Greek merchants are
| selling out their stocks for whatever
| they can get and are leaving the
| country. On the other hand, the
| Turkish population is in an ugly
Christians have already occurred.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Turks Demand Occupation
OF Thrace Before Parley

peace conference the nationalists
shall occupy all strategical points,
in order to achieve the provisions
of the nationalist pact regarding
Thrace.
2-All British forces now en-
route shall be recalled and the
British shall abstain from forti-
flying the neutral zones.
iThe nationalists shall oc-
Evening star., 1922-09-28
CLOSING. OF BARS
QUICKLY ORDERED
BY KEMAL PASHl4

CONSTANTINOPLE, September IS
One of the first acts, of the Ke:nalist
administration in the reconquered terri
tory has been the confiscation of all al
cohol beverages and the closing Of all
bars.
The Turkish newspapers here warn
the inhabitants of Constantinople that
they may soon expect similar steps to
be taken there.
An Angora official communique con-
tains announcement of the nomination
of a Kemalist governor for Chanak
Kaleh. from which it says the last $50
inhabitants were evacuated yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
cupy Thrace before the peace

cupy Thrace before the peace
conference.
4The nationalists reserve the
right to, contest certain o.her
points i'll the allied proposals.
5-The nationalists object to
the demilitarization of Thrace and
Marmora. but no objection is
raised to fortifeation of the Oar
danelles. 80.
6-Soviet Russia. Ukraine. and
all countries bordering on. the
Black sea. shall be represented
in the conference.
lin the event of acceptance
of the foregoing conditions the
nationalists agree to an armistice
Evening star., 1922-09-28

conference at Mudania with the
allied generals. a 4. =
S-Three days after the Mu
dania conference the proposed
peace negotiations shall ,.tegin
at Smyrna.
Tsma : Pasha. cofnmander-in-
chief on the western front. will
represent the nationalists at the
armistice conference. while Mus
tapha kemal Pasha will be
spokesman at the Smyrna con-
ference.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
BRITISH WATCH M0SLEMS
Internal Situation in India Quiet,
Despite Caution.

LONDON. September 2s.-On both
sides of the Afghanistan frontier the
Moslems are showing much interest in
the Turkish situation which necessi-
tates watchfulnesS and caution, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Simla, British
India Maj. Humphries. member Of
the Afghanistan government. will ar
rive in Simla tomorrow to confer with
the Indian government.
The dispatch adds that the internal
situation in India is quiet and that there
are signs that the unrest in the Punjab b
is subSided.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
RUSS RELIEF IN PERIL.
Closing Of Dardanelles Would
Block United States Aid.

MOSCOW. September 2S.-The clos
ing of the Dardanelles indefinitely
would seriously complicate, the pres
ent feeding scheme OF the American
relief administration in south Rus
sta, Col. William N. Haskell, director
of the American relief administration
in Russia said
He declared that the closing of
thte straits would cause the shipments
to be made by way of the Baltic
anu thence, by railroad to south Rus
sia: This would handicap the work
a little. he said. because the rail-
roads are already taxed to capacity.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
By the Associated Pre- IS

SMYRNA, September Is
Yussuf Kemal Bey, the nation
alists' foreign minister, left for
Angora today with the draft of
the nationalists' reply to the al
lied peace proposals.. 1t is un-
derstood to embrace the follow
ing conditions:
Prior to the opening of the
Evening star., 1922-09-28
POPE URGES PEACE.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, September 2s.-Pope Plus
today telegraphed Mustapha Kemal
Pasha urging that the Turkish COM
to avoid further bloodshed.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

| Because fishes are wise" enough to
steer clear of white nets. fishermen of
Dalmatia color their nets with brown
and bright green dyes.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Odd Lots Of
Children's S
Wear

Children's Corduroy
Coats, sizes 2 and O. no
3. Sold for $4.sS. sDl.SC
Reduced to.......
S Children's Velvet
Coats that sold for
$S.9S. Sizes 3. 4 60 40
and s. Bla ck, MAYO
brown and green.
Children's and Misses
All.wool Sweaters, coat and
tuxedo styles. Sold O. no
for $4.9S, $5.9S and sDeO.SO
$6.9S. Choice. 80.
IA e m b r OF d cred
smocks, sizes 16 to %. No.
Sold for sass and ~C
$3.98. Assorted-colors.
Children's combina.
tions Of Body and Drawers.
with bloomer legs. Trimmed
with lace and embroi-
derry. Sold for CSC and IN
s1.1s. sizes s to YC
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Nero Is said to have given the equivd-
lent of $25O.000 for two special glass
cups thus beating even present-day
prices for rare glassware.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Odd Lots of
Trimmings

Table of Trimming
Bfaids. in all colors; -
for trimming serge or &c
silk. Yard. ..........
Lot of Torchon and
Cluny Laces. in mar l.
row widths. Assortment &C
Of patterns. Yard. .....
36inch Embroidered
s.'t s.'a in hsss sisek' r!ss"sa sro%n Sl.30
and navy. Yard.
36-inch Chiffon Cloth,
not all shades, but
good selection of light 7E
and dark colors for /OC
dresses. Yard. .......
Odds and ends Of Veil
ings of many kinds ~
and all colors. Dot and DC
scroll effects. Yard.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Odd Lots
Blouses and
Sweaters

Accu mutation of $1.W
White Wolfe BlOuses. in
various lace trim m
med and semi-plain OSC
styles ...............
s Women's High-grade
All-w Coat
Sweaters, with belt % no
and pockets. Re- sOO.SO
duced to .........
S Women's All wool
Coat swea ters, O. no
that sold for $5.98. sDZ.SO
Reduced to .......
6Z Women's House
Dresses. of percale
and ging ha m, in on
Billie Burke and CSC
regulation styles $50.
IS Women's Bandeaux,
Of pink mesh and corded
batiste, made with -
rubber inserts. Sizes ZIC
Odds and Ends Percale
Dressing Sacques. blue and
gray figured. Belted EN
style, with three OSC
quarter sleeves. Choice
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Odd Lots
Home Supplies

S. Curtain Strips that
have been used as samples and
are very slightly soiled. IN
Sold up to $500 a pair. s1VC
Each strip. p...........
100 Genuine Congoleum
Floor Mats, 1sx36. in handsome
patterns. Very slight IN
seconds of soc kind. Z9C
Is pieces Shelf Oilcloth
in various neat pat -
terms, with scalloped nc
edges. Yard. .........
75c Jute Carpet Runners,
patterned in red and eH
pieces to sell at yard.
100 pieces Guimpe and
Ball Fringe. in all colors. -
Underpriced at. yard. 80. nc
18 pieces 54-inch extra
wide) White Table
OilclOth, slight sec -
onds of 59c quality. c14C
Yard
Remnants Cretonne
Draperies. about $50 yards in
all; many choice 10h
patterns. Worth 25c ZT2C
to 35c. Yard. .....
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Odd Lots
Knit
Underwear

Women's 39c Union
Suits, in assorted regular sizes.
Including Carter Isle suits in
size only. Perfect quality.
Also children's knit t.
bloomers in broken 0C
sizes. Choice. ......
46 Women's Gauze
Vests, in regular sizes. n
Very slightly imper- SC
Kayser's Silk-top Knit
vests also 2 pairs
glove silk boomers a.
and 2 camisoIes. OyC
Choice - .....r.........
Evening star., 1922-09-28
$500 Warner ar.
Corsets OOS

$50 of them-sizes 1o, 20 and
Il. Laced fronts and backs:
mostly medium bust; a few top
less styles. Four hose sup
porters.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Odd Lots
Blankets

Is Slightly Soiled Blan-
kets, size 66xS0. in
blue and white &1 no
plaids and plain 20
gray. Pair.
IA PAIRS Slightly Soiled
Blankets, that sold
for $500, $500 and & OF
$500. In white and sD4.O0
gray. Pair. ........
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Petdcoats and
Undersiks.

u Women's Jersey Silk
Pc ttibloomers, in
: $50 rted colors. O. ~
Sold for s4.ss and sDC.F
IS Jersey Silk Pethcoats,
in beautiful color
com bin a tt o MS. o. az
PIE ted flounce, D no
elastic top .......
"A Extra size Tafeta Silk
Pettfcoa ts. in black and
ss;s ssssfss'':S1 fs9 :1.ss s''s1si sns $4.98
1898 s............
IL Genuine Heather
bloom Petticoats, in plain,
lowered and COM
bin alton effects. O. IN
sold for $2.ss. 10y
Choice .......:..
81 Fine Silk Envelope
Chemise, trimmed with fllet lace
and ribbon. Sold CT <n
for s2.ss. Reduced sDl.Oy
III Silk Cani.oles, in
Corset scover and camisole
med Sold for 6I.~
S2.9S and $3.50 :.
Women's Flesh color
BIoomers, Of fiowered
and bluebird crepe. 1n
Sold for $1.5o to $1.9s. OyCN
Choice ...............
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Cleanup Prices to Clean Up Stocks .-- The Drasti

Mems S Wear
Lees Famous DurabiIt
Overalls. sold regularly for s2.5e.
Of white back blue
denim, with triple g. <r
Stitched sizss seams. All Dl .OS
SIZES
Mems z5c Arrow Satin.
pad Carriers. with -.
strong elastic. As &c
sorted colors NV
Mems English Broad
cloth and Fiber Silk shirts
mat sold for $500. d. 10
s;kdr Plain and striped. 0Z.4S
Mems Mercerized LisIe
Socks. clocked in ~
black and white: per- ZyC
feet quality NV
Is Mems Heavy Pull
over Sweaters,
sleeveless style. in ~ ~
hsy1 h ther and Sl.5O
-
Mems All leather Belts
with Cant slip or ~
tongue buckles. Many.1.1C
are dollar quality. wv
Mems Heavy, Gray,
FIeece-lined Union Suits that
sold for $500. NJ
Perfect quality. III Ok
Sizes 36 to 46. " As>o
Mems Initial Handker.
chiefs with soft,
linen like finish. r~t
Not all initials. ZI2C
Each ..... A3IS~
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Odd Lots
Yard Goods

500 yards 32-inch Dress
snd * i piaids :" of blue. lYC
mink and brown.
400 yards Soc Pajama
Checks, soft. close TO-
textured quality. for lCC
underwear. Yard.
S1.50 Black Satin Mesa
line, of firm, lus-
trous quality. Just
one piece to sell ID 10
at, yard.
IS pieces 30x3O Hemmed
Birdeye DIAPER
Cloth. Worth $3.50. O. 40
One dozen in sealed ID 20
package. Dozen.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

A general cleanup OF bags of
leather, velvet and silk in various
styles. All are slightly damaged.
Odds and Ends Purses, each, Sc
Odds and Ends WOmen's Belts.
each, 5c
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
'Greasership' Title
at Stake Today in
Game of Oil Teams

The Mutual and Continental Oil com
oany baseball teams will battle this
afternoon at Earring park for the
"Greasership'' of Great Falls. Batters
for each team have not been announc-
ed. The game will begin at 23O
o'clock.
The Mutual slogan is that they vii
Level the Hills and the Continental
string say it will be a case of Every
Drop Being the Same" Frank Bron-
son assistant manager of the Mutual
Oilers. is the pilot of that team while
jerry Calvert and Sam Monroe are IN
command of the Polarine nine.
The challenge was made recently by
the Mutual and was promptly &C
cepted by their competitors and neigh
bors. Both teams have been rehears-
ing considerably.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
Ground Slide Forms
Another Lake; Nature
Requires Short Time

Red Lodge, Aug. 18.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-There are now six
lakes in the west fork Of Rock creek
in the south cenrtal part of Montana.
instead Of five, the number shown by
the latest maps. The new lake which
has an area Of 30 acres, was construct
ed by nature in SO brief a period as
TO demonstrate her superiority over
man in construction engineering.
The new body of water vas created
between darkness and dawn when a
large slice of Timberline mountain slid
from its age old position into the can
yon filling in entirely the course of the
stream. A small cataract now gives
exit to the waters of the cream over
the dam which nature constructed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19

be neened longer, and was evidently
waiting for a more definite 1isT issal.
Remember" Lillian sounded a last
warning note. Don't Underestimate
Smith. He's a gifted lad. Madge. will
you let Mr.. Chester out?"
Her query was apparently 'he most
innocent. matter-of-fact thing imagin.
able, but l caught the merest flicker
of her eyes as she turned them toward
Allen Drake and guessed that She had
deliberately sent me to the DOG be-
cause she though my doing the honcrs
for Tom Chester would annoy tle
vanity of the brilliant but concejted
government agent. Lillian a1mires Al
len Drake. but his vanity is an ab1ni-
nation to her. and she never loses an
opportunity to wound it in any way
she can.
| rose from my seat Mt my father
side. outwardly composed. but secretly
annoyed at Lillian. and went INTO the
hall with Tom Chester. He retrieved
his hat and coat from the table. and
turned to me as | slipped back the
latch on the door. to say ~tensely,
jerkily:
Look here. OF course-none of my
Observation-Disclosures mustn't -'t near
that man Smith. Plenty of us to see
to him. Please promise"
| interrupted him ruthlessly.
Il can promise nothing, Mr.. Cnes-
fer / said a trifle coldlv, except to
do my part. whatever that may be-"
He was in the doorway now. tower
ing above me. his boyisn face stirred
with emotion.
Then. just remember he said,
THAT Ninth wont have anU ri npnDf n
get near You until he's put ,,ut Of
commission first"
And then he bolted through the door
way in an agony Of embarrassment.
fairly slamming the door after him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
New Salvation Army
Head Will Organize
Band in Great Falls

Ensign and Mrs. j. A. Buchanan Of
Everett, Wash. have come to Great
Falls to take charge of the work of
the Salvation army. They have had
several years experience in this work
at Yakima, Wash, and in other cities
on the Pacific coast.
One of the chief detectives Of their
work in this city will be the organiza-
ton of a band which will be of a class
exceptional in Salvation Army work.
Ensign and Mrs. Buchanan and family
have the reputation of being the most
musical family in the Salvation Army.
The names of those in the family
and the instruments they play are:
Ensign Buchanan. solo cornet: Frank.
slide trombone; Verletta. solo alta; De
loras, second %cornet; William. snare
drum and Agatha, cymbols.
Wages Of coal miners in South Wales
have been cur until they are now near
the 1914 level.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
r z PROFESSIONAL

$50 Clara threw over that young
doctor she was going with"
Eyes. and what do you think? He
not only requested her to return his
presents. but tent her a bill for Al
visits.'-Bostcn Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-19
RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mrs. J. B. Clark and daughter. AL
berta, Of the Maryland apartments.
have returned from a visit of two
months with relatives in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Drug Law To Be Altered
To Stop Sale of Veronal
DIR. Simon Declares Use of
Sleep.Producing Narcotic Has
Grown, ATarYniuply

The sanitary code narcotic drug law
which was amended recently to embrace
hasheesh is to be amended again to
cover the use of veronal, trional, bar
bital and all BARITONE derivatives, it
was announced yesterday by DR.. Garlic
ton Simon, Special Deputy Police Com
missioner and head Of the police mar
cotic division. DR.. Simon said that
the use of BARITONE derivatives, all OF
which are hypnotic or sleep producing
in their effects, had grown to an alarm
ing extent in New York, particularly
among women.
Curbed from obtaining cocaine and
the opium derivatives without prescrip-
tions, it was said that susceptible
people in all walks of life were now
turning to the BARITONE derivatives
and to certain coal tar derivatives, such
as acetanilid and phenacetin, for relief
from "high-strung nerves." insomnia
and other effects of too rapid ex-
istence.
The bromides, too, are being used ex-
tensively now and to an excess which
cannot but be injurious, it was said.
Bromidia taken in excess for purposes
of stiiling the nervous temperaments Of
people, especially those engaged in the
emotional professions, has been noted
by physicians who have been unable
to check the use of such drugs among
their patients. The effect of excessive
bromidia dosage is highly repulsive.
1t produces an ugly and stubborn rash
over the whole body, nausea and q
constitutional effect of inertia and
lassitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
Pauline Frederick Gets
Not a Cent From Father

NORWICH, Conn, Sept. 10.-Pauline
Frederick, stage and screen star, was
cut off without cent in the will of her
father, Richard o. Libby, who died re-
Gently. His estate of $4,000 is equally
divided between Edward B. Duchette, of
Oswego, N. Y, and Robert A. Duchette,
of Attleboro, Mass, relatives of his
late wife.
The following clause relates to Miss
Frederick;
az give and bequeath to my daughter,
Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, nothing,
and | mention this omission to show
that the same is intentional and not
made by mistake"
Miss Frederick is the wife of DR..
Charles A. Rutherford, of Seattle, a
sweetheart of her girlhood. Her first
husband was Frank Andrews, an archi-
tect, whom she divorced in 1918. Later
she married and divorced Willard Mack.
She is now starring in play, 'sThe
Guilty Woman" in Chicago and is ex-
pected to appear in New York later in
the season. She retired from the films
a year ago.
The motive for Mr.. Libby's action is
not known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-11
81 Runa,voy Coal Barges
Scatter East River Traffic
Fleet of Railroad Tugs Police and Fire Boats Fight
to Corral Drifting Scows, While Ferry and
Pleasure Craft Scurry TO Shelter Along Shore

Thirty-one heavily loaded coal barges
broke loose from their moorings at the
foot of Ninety-sixth Street about 4:30
yesterday afternoon, swung out into
the tide rushing through He'll Gate into
the East River and began drifting
through the traffic toward the Battery,
scattering small craft to right and left
and smashing into pier heads as they
went. Bargemen and their families
caught on the runaway scows when
they broke loose from the shore ran
along the decks waving flags and shout
ing for help, and the confusion was in
creased when the foghorns of passing
vessels Joined in the uproar.
Within twenty minutes half dozen
railroad tugs, the fire boats George B.
Mcclellan and Cornelius Lawrence and
the police boat Manhattan had been
sent out to corral the runaway barges,
but their task became increasingly diff
ficult, as the cables holding the scows
together snapped one after the other
as the current seized the barges. Not
until the tugs had followed the tow
for nearly two hours, chasing the run
Always below Twenty third Street, was
the last of the scows captured and
turned toward the shore.
Little damage was reported when an
inventory Of the losses was made after
the coal fleet had been safely moored
along the shore, between Twentieth
and Forty-second streets, but officials