davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-06
Parade in Constantinople
Celebrates Change in
Government.
SOVEREIGN YIELDS
TO THREATS OF FOE
Renounces Throne, But
Retains Leadership of
Mussulman Church.

CONSTANTINoPLE. Nov. 5.-The
Angora Nationalists have taken
charge of the government of all Tur-
key. after forcing the resignation
of the entire cabinet of the Sultan.
A report said the Sultan had
content himself with remaining
Caliph of the Mohammedan Church.
Unseating the Sultan and overthrow
of Twefik Pasha's cabinet were cell
ebrated with a great demonstration
here last night. Hundreds of Turks
paraded through the city behind
bands playing hymns of thanksgiv-
ing. 1t was announced that the pro-
cessions were in no sense aimed
against Christians, but were purely
expressions of joy at the change in
government.
Appoints Governor General.
Following the resignation of TIVE
FIX Pasha and his subordinates Mus
: tapha Kemal appointed Reefet
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist COM
mander in Thrace. to act as gov
ernor general. The latter at once
took over the administration in the
name of the National Assembly.
The removal of the Sultan was ac-
complished without bloodshed. The
ruler is understood to have Welded
to the threat that he would be
charged with high treason unless
he resigned.
A proclamation which he is SAID
to have signed renouncing the
throne separated the Sultanate and
Caliphate, leaving the monarch still
religious head of the Mussulman
Church throughout the world. Rec
fet Pasha is expected to name his
new cabinet tomorrow. Belief is
general that he will retain many of
the present officials.
Four Predecessor Dethroned.
The passing of the present ruler.
Mohammed VI, the thirty-seventh
sovereign of the house of Oth-
man. recalled that his four prede-
cessors. Mohammed V, Abdul
Hamid. Murad V. and Abdulaziz,
were all dethroned No Sultan has
died on the throne in the last sixty
years.
The decision to abolish the Sui
tanate without regard to dynastic
rights skaters tive tradition of six
centuries The Turkish law observed
during the past thirty-six regimes
has decreed that the crown he in
herited according to seniority by
male descendants of Othman, the
founder of the empire in 1899. All
children born in the SuItan's harem
whether by free women or slaves,
were regarded equally in the i'm
periaI lineage.
Commander Informs Others.
PARIS. Nov Efforts of the
AnSora Nationalists to unseat the
Sultan and his subordinates at Con-
Etantinople came to a climax when
the Kemalists notified the Sultan
that he would be charged with high
treason unless he resigned.
Reefet Pasha. the Turkish Ma
uOnalist commander in Thrace. an
nOunccd that the Offices of the Con-
stantinOple government would be
closed and that Kemalists would
supplant the old regime. He in
formed allied diplomats of the
change in government. expressing
the hope that the allies would main
tain the same relations with Mus
tapha kemaI as with the old Sui
r3Uis. rpRir,a
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Entertainment for
Club Benefit

The ladies of st. Johns r. c. Church
have arranged a series of entertain
ments to be given every month for
the benefit of the Young Mems Club,
composed of the young men Of the
parish and of which DR.. George W..
Rhodes is president. This month the
affair is in charge of Mrs. Anna R.
Armstrong, who is chairman of the
committee, and a number of assist
ants. Mrs. Armstrong has had the
little children of the parish under
instruction for the past ten days and
has arrayed very good program, en-
tirely of children. The program ano
decorations will be suggestive OF
Washington's birthday, and will be
Newark post., 1922-02-22

have certainly been good and helpful"
"The writer is one of those who
has been served through the book
wagon. The librarians have been so
capable that we appreciate their per-
sonal part in the service but it is of
the general value of the book distri-
button in rural communities that l
write, believing that few comments
will be acceptable. We wish the
work could be extended over wider
area, for it really means the cultiva-
ton of good taste through reading in
Extensively supervised. The almanac,
sensational tri-weekly and ink-spotted
monthly papers from Maine are
within the reach of people with
whom economy is habitual, often nee
essary. The bleared faces and nos
trum bottles of advertising pages,
and the cheap appeal of soppy fiction
surely call for reading matter of a
higher order. Our children always
|
visit and are keenly interested in the
matter left for them giving evidence
also that the care demanded of the
States books is promoting habits OF
order. Some Of the young people or
the other roads gladly come for book:
the adults have finished and | have
observed in some cases hunger, i'm
pressive and even pathetic. | have
no doubt that there are eXceptiona
instances of benefit-vital questions
answered; fitness for life work dis
closed; genius fired to early action
why not? The work is important ant
prominent among those services tha
reduce the penalty of living far fror
the larger centers. / have heard tina
this work in our State is conducte
with small financial provision and be
cause of this limitation the write
does not expect to be served with tn
1 latest books, but we hope these wi
e be available under a larger develoI
ment of the work. We live modest
0 at present on small farm we al
making out of the forest and do NJ
e find all the latest books within OIL
I reach-I mean personal ownershi
: Life will be wonderfully full of fiji
v things, won't it, when all truly co
e structive lines of work are official
recognized and adequately su
S ported?"
Newark post., 1922-02-22
DIVINE. SERVICES AT
70 RED MEMS HOME

Divine service was held at the Red
Mems Fraternal Home on Sunday af-
ternoon, February 10Th. Mr.. George
w. Russell, the Superintendent, did
everything in his power to secure
persons to aid in conducting the serv-
ices and was successful beyond his ex-
pectations, and those present were
agreeably. surprised by the number
present, there being eighty present,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Whitley
of Wilmington, Mrs. Elsie Fisher,
Mrs. Bertha Hickman, Miss Hester
Shakespeare and Miss Lille Bennett,
organist, members of Marshallton M.
E. Church choir; Mr.. and Mrs. Rufes
Broadbent, Mr. .and Mrs. McVey, of
Marshallton. Mr.. Russell called the
meeting to order, welcoming those
present. The choir sang a hymn, Mr.
Whitley offered a prayer, singing by
the choir. Mrs. Seth Whitley being
called upon, delivered an excellent ad
dress, mentioning the missionar!
work she had experienced by render
ing aid to the poor people Of Will
mington who suffered for want O.
food and clothing. Mr.. Whitley spok
of the evil effects of intemperance
Mr.. Russell was asked to sing ant
responded with "Take Off the Oh
Coat and Put on the New" TIL
choir sang a selection, and MI
Whitley closed by pronouncing tn
benediction. 1t was an enjoyabl
meeting and all were glad to b
present The services were of on
and a half hours duration.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Frank Herson, Minister

itCC- Il fuhh 1iSf oO'o' A'A'''''N~'
The Ushers Union met on Monday
evening in the lecture room at eight
o'clock with President G. A. Short IN
the chair. Encouraging reports were
brought in by the executive, athletic
and Junior committees. Two new men
were elected to membership. A COM
mittee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the addition OF
baseball team in the spring and sum-
mer months.
The Junior Epworth League will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $50.
The mid-week service on Wednesday
evening at 7.45. The topic for discus
sion will be The Syrophoenician Wom-
an. Another Study on the Miracles of
Jesus" The Teacher Training Glass
will meet on Wednesday evening at
$50.
Sunday services-10 a. m., Sunday
school, all departments; II a. m.
preaching service, subject, 1.-The
! Worth of a Man.; 7.30 p. m., preach
| ing service, subject, "a Noble Re
solve" Selections by talented or
chestra. Good singing. The ministe
will preach at both services. Th
church is always open for the spirit
ual and social needs of the CON
munity.
Newark post., 1922-02-22

quite a treat for all who attend. After
the children's hour there will be cards
$500 or euchre) for the grown folk
for which prizes will be given. A
light refreshment will be served dur
ing the evening. A silver offering at
the door will be the price of admis-
sion, the proceeds to be used for the
upkeep and furnishings of the club
house in the basement of the church,
where the entertainment will be held
on Friday evening, February 24th
The entertainment will begin promptly
at 7.45. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who wish to attend and a
pleasant evening promised by the
ladies in charge.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
DEFAMATION CONTEST
April 7 Proposed Date; Local
School Will Enter

E. Mcknight, who has been ap-
pointed temporary chairman of the
New Castle County High School
Defamation Contest, has proposed
April seventh as the date on which
to hold the contest and it will prob
ably be held in the dupont High
School. Word to this effect has been
received at. the Newark High School
and preparations are to be started in
short time to have a representative
body at the contest.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Artist Series

The fifth concert of the Artist
Series, under the auspices of joint
committee of the University of Della
ware, was held in Wolf Hall on Sat
urday night. Crawford Adams, dra-
matte violinist, gave the concert.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
A Hungry Blaze

Illinois paper-Mr. Greiger was in
an adjoining part of the house when
the fire was discovered eating his
breakfast.
The "devouring element" at its
work.-Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
"Chicken Thieves" Turned Out To Be
Pofs B}Jt Rat Corn Got Them

NUE8, bNC nut QUITO VVV 7E"V
Mr.. Wyckoff, prominent Somerville,
n. J., business man, takes delight in
telling how RAT CORN exterminated
the Chicken Thieves. He will tell you
how he found fifteen mummifed Rats
a few days after he had placed the
RAT CORN around the building, and
that he used it with salmon. A guar
antee on every box.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-02-22

A Pioneer is cone who goes before, as
into the wilderness, preparing the wav tor
others to follow"
1t is not always necessary that he wear coonskln
cap and carry rifle.
When the young Alexander Graham Bell torty-sx
wears 400 first sent voice over a wire by means OF an
electric current he was Pioneer, going forth into the
little known wilderness of electrical science
Since that day every development of the telephone
has been pioneering feat There have been no guide
posts to point out the way; no route maps to show
which we're the smooth roads and which the rough ones
And Bell Telephone 'pioneers" who are today plan
nno for millions of subscribers five, ten and twenty
wears hence are preparng the way for others to fq
low"
Every community served by the Bell System profits
bv this arrangement a discovery in CALIFORNIA; lexas
or Maine is at available right here IN our own
state If the pioneers in company find something TO
improve telephone service it is at the disposal OF every
office in the system where it might properly be used
Only by such an organization has the Bell system
Of TO-DAY been made possible, and only by its continu
ance is future progress assured
Newark post., 1922-02-22

"Has your cook been with you
long?"
"With US? She's been against US
from the start" boston Transcript.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
Golf Stars Start
On Second Round
of Champ Matches
nv Associatcd Pressh

Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, ILL.,,
July 1.-THE second section of play
ers today started their 36-hole
trudge around Skokie in the qualify
ing rounds of the national open golf
tournament to decide which of their
number will earn an opportunity to
play in the finals Thursday and Fri
day.
While 108 players started, it was
foreordained that little more than
one-fourth of the stars-Britons,
Scots, Americans, many of them ia
nous the world over-would have
scores sufficiently low to place them
in the championship 72-hole contest.
The low "a automatically qualified
and ties for "a were expected to in
crease the number by three or four.
Tomorrow the third and final Sec
ton of the field of 1926 shooters will
make the preliminary pilgrimage
which proves so insurmountable an
object to so many.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
Putnam Orchestra
Makes a Hit With
Its Radio Concert

PalatEa's crack musical Organiza-
ton, the Putnam orchestera, made a
tremendous hit in rendering a radio
program in The Times-UrIon stu.
dios last night, according 60 today's
Times Urion, the boys being given
encore after encore. Here IS what
the TT. said of the program;
If the popularity Of it's renditions
of both popular and classical music
can be judged by the number of tel.
ephonic tributes and requests for
special numbars-as it certainly can
the Putnam orchestra from Put
nam county, or PaIaEka, to be more
precise, took Florida by storm via the
ether route last night when, under
the leadership Of Archie Neck, it
broadcasted generous program over
VIDAL.
The musicians made a special trip
to Jacksonville for the purpose of
spreading theit harmony over sew
eral states at one time over The
Times-Union broadcastiug station,
and well succeeded in that purpose.
Beginning at s r IT., the Palat-
kans played for an hour and half
and still were unable 20 comply with
al 1.-The requests fer "encores" from
its vast unseen audience. The dis
tant ring of the station telephone
calling the announcer to the iustru-
ment to express Appreciation and ask
for special selections was all the ap-
plause the orchestra could hear.
Archie Neck. the leader and man
ager, played the drums; Stuart Att
wood was at the piano, while John
Tilghman. violin; Sam Ross, cornet;
Marx Shaw, saxophone and clarinet,
and Hager Dean, tenor banjo, round
ed out ar aggregation claimed to be
one of the best in the south.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
Baseball GOSSIP

Lake City hit on all six yesterday
against the Gainesville club, winning
by a score of II to 0. Easterly's
crew is going strong and will be hard
to beat from now on.
Ocala lost to the Saints yesterday
by a close score. The Wild Cats are
now playing such good ball just now
and local fans are anxious for the
Pals to have revenge. This is the
only club in the state that has a
game on the Pals and when the next
series is over it is not believed sue
eessful disputant of the champion
ship title will be in existence.
The Pals will come home for Sc
ries the last three days of this week
with Gainesville. This is the first
time this year that these clubs have
met and Palatka fans will be glad to
see Villarino, Valdez and Lindsey in
action again. Valdez has not been
doing so vel since he lost the superb
support he was accorded here by the
Pal fielderS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
Bonus Charges on
Loans Is Hurting
Miami's Standing
iRz Associnted hress,

Miami, uly 11.-G. D. Brossier,
president Of the Miami Real Estate
board, who has Just returned from a
business "trip east, told the members
of the board a ia luncheon last week
that bonuses which Miami financial
institutions charge borrowers for
loars with waich to build homes and
apartments are making eastern fl
ua2ciers suspicious OF Miami's
boosted prosperity.
eastern financjers. especially
those in New York SAID M. Bros
sier, "canuot believe that Miami is
enjoying suca prosperity when they
know chat oe2c!e l-e aging per
cent interest rates or loans and then
paving er77r ; ~ Is Pc cant bonus
fer c..l trt"-.4g3 Of getting these
loans.
"a 7urher of firms have had the
high officials of big financial con-
Germs Of New York and other cities
down here with a view of putting
out money in local Investments" he
continued, "but when they find out
that Miar,iars have to pay per cent
interest and Their ! big bonus they
get cold feet ard express doubts
about Sae stability Of the citys pros
perity."
In discussing the situation later,
Mr.. Brossier said as far as he knew
the banks here were not involved d.
rectiy in the bonus system. He ex-
planned how the bonus plan is o.
Grated
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

If Palatka is to support the best
ball club in the state throughout the
remainder of the season there will
have to be a very decided increase in
attendance when the club comes
home. 1t would be a serious blow to
the sport here to have to cut down
and weaken the club at a time when
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
PALS STAGE FINE
RALLY To WIN IN
OPENER AT COCOA
Robinson'S cato h and
Quinn's Hitting Fea-
tur eof Game
Especial to The News.)

Cocoa, July 1.-The Pals gave the
natives an exhibition of great ball
playing yesterday when they defeat
ed the strongly augmented club here
by score of to 5 before a large
crowd. All Cocoa turned out to see
the club that a considerable sum of
money had been spent on to assem-
BILE in order to defeat the Pals.
The Pals opened up on the locals
in the first inning by scoring three
runs on consecutive hitting, but Gray
had bad inning in the second and
the locals scored four times on six
hits and pass, and another in the
third, when Gray was relieved and
Sanford took up the burden, pitching
air-tight ball to the finish
The hitting of Wynne and Quinn,
especially the latter, and the fielding
of Robinson featured the Pals play.
Out of five times up Guinea hit safe
y four times, a single, two doubles
and home run. The home run came
IN the ninth with no one on base.
Robinson's great feat in the fourth
was as dazzling a piece of work as
ever seen here. With man on sec
Ond and one on third and two down,
Robby was playing in right center
for left-handed hitter. The ball was
hit for what looked like home run
into left center, far over the field
ers' heads, but Robinson turned his
back on it, made great run, Just
reached it with one hand and made
the brilliant third out. Both run
ners had already crossed the plate
when he made the catch and the bat
ter was rounding second base.
The water here has put all of the
Pals on the bum, including the Po-
tato King, who is so ill that he has
stopped eating. Some sick, we say.
The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

IL 10 dCtidSbiiS ~ 1880 X
the city.
Guinea Quinn seems to have drop
ped back into his hitting stride. In
the last games here with Leesburg
Guinea was hitting the old apple
hard and safe, and in the opener with
Cocoa yesterday he certainly did
brand the sphere.
Billy Wynne also seems to have
gotten back into his stride. For a
week or ten days Billy has been on
a decline, but when he does start up
it is expected that he will again take
the lead in the hitting column.
4
The switch in the lineup, putting
Charley at first and Robinson in CEN
ter, seems to have strengthened the
fielding of the club at any rate. Rob
inson always was star outfielder.
His work yesterday must have been
of stellar nature.
y
When Mallory is right, he's right,
and he has certainly stopped many
rallies. Gray just had a bad day, for
he has been pitching high-class ball,
and if he goes back in today we pre-
dict that he will win. Epperson evil
IDENTIFY is ready to start, as he was
able to umpire yesterdays game. He
will probably be used tomorrow, or
else, Robinson will go in and pitch
against the men he knows so well,
and can figure out their weaknesses.
He is sure to be effective against
them. In this event Epperson will be
saved for the opening game here
with Gainesville.
Peters is evidently suffering from
his strained ankle, as he did not con-
meet safely yesterday out of five
times up.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
HORNsBY's BAT IS
WINNING WAY Fob Fob
CARDINAL OUTFIT

New York, July 1.-THE rampag-
ing st. St. Louis Cardinals were a
half game nearer the leading
New York Giants today as a result
of another devastating attack by
Rogers Hornsby an his big bat. The
great second sacker's twenty-second
homer of the season with two on
bases, clinched the Cardinals sew
enth straight and fifth in a row over
the Brooklyn Dodgers, to l.
The Giants, after coming close TO
a league record by pummeling three
Pittsburg twirlers for 28 hits and a
1872 victory in the first game, lost a
5-4 decision to the Pirates insthe sec
ond contest, The smuggling achieve
ments of the winners in the first
game is one better than the Ameri-
can league mark, held jointly by De-
troit and Philadelphia, but is eight
less than the old National league rec
ord set by Philadelphia against
Louisville in 1894, and three below
the modern mark established by the
Giants in 1901 against Cincinnati
The Chicago Cubs took their fifth
straight from Boston, 4 to 0, and
strengthened their hold on third place
as Brooklyn continued its slump.
Two records almost unique in the
annals. Of the game marked Detroit's
SO triumph over Washington, Each
of the ten Tigers in the lineup reg
istered one hit. while the Washing
ton outfield scored only a single put
out, Shanks making the lone catch,
st. Louis was unable to gain on the
Yankees, who were IDLE, the Browns
dividing their third straight double
header with Boston, taking the first
in IL innings, ga, and dropping the
second, 4-3. Incidentally, five of the
six games have been decided by
single run. The leaders start an i'm.
portant series with New York today
with a margin Of a game and a half
at the top.
Harris 5wirled cae Athletics 10 VIC
tory over the White Sox, 5 to 2, while
Cincinnati won a smuggling match
from the PhilIies, II to z.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11
JACKSONVILLE: &C rs
L|ON'S SHARE Of A
BIC APPROPRIATION
R idiculous Appor-
tionment of Fund to
Improve River

According to an announcement
made by Major William C. Lemen,
district United States engineer, the
st. Johns river will have $4S0,000 to
spend in improvements during the
next year in accordance with pro-
visions made in the army appropria-
ton bill signed by President Harding
on June 80. This sounds good until
the disposition of the money is noted.
Of the amount Jacksonville, with
18mile stretch of river to the sea,
and already with "a feet of water,
gets $4,000 of this amount, while
the stretch from Jacksonville to Pa
latka, a distance of more than so
miles, gets $4,000 on a nine-foot
channel. The appropriation for the
river between Jacksonville and Pa
latka will not be sufficient to keep
the water hyacinths out of the chan
mel.
Jacksonville gets more for it's short
stretch to the sea than all the rest of
Florida put together, the total ap-
preparation for the state being 1884,
500
Continuing, Miami harbor is allow
ed $4,000; Key West harbor, $780,
900; Indian river, $4,000; Kissim-
NEE river, $4,000; Cahoosahatchee
river, $25,5OO; Clearwater channel,
$4,000; Anclote river, $1,000, and
Tampa and Hillsboro bays and river
three projects), $25O,OOO.
Comparing these figures with
those in a recently issued bulletin
from the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
it is evident that in the
of rivers and harbors
funds, Florida was somewhat whit
tied down. although the total appro-
priation, as passed by congress, is
the same in both reports. This grand
total of S42,815,661 was appropriat-
ed to take care of all the projects for
which funds were asked by the chief
Of engineers, although the director
of the budget shaved the chiefs fig
ares to $27,OOO,OOO in. welding his
AK
The substitution was made on the
grounds that the figure proposed by
the engineer department as an in
telligent estimate of what is needed
was to be preferred to an estimate
arbitrary and insufficient
y considered Yet while the "intelli-
gent estimate" was accepted, Florida
appropriations were cut about seven
,y per cent of their former size.
The figure quoted by the Deeper
Waterways bulletin allowed the St
Johns river 100000 for three prof
ects.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-11

it is attracting so much public (;
the city.