davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-17
THREATS RENEWED
TO TAKE PORTE CITY
NationaIists Chatting at Post
ponements of Lausanne
Conference.
DEPORTATION IS DENIED n Il |
Reports From Reliable Sources,
However, Indicate Christians
Are Forced to Co..
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Special Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News.
coNSTANTINOPLE., November IL
Reouf Bey. the nationalist premier. In
speech before the assembly at Angora
Wednesday night said:
1--WE were very anxious to discuss
peace with the allies and as soon as we
agreed to meet them at Lausanne we
sent a delegation there which arrived
on time. Without giving notice the
allies decided to postpone the conference
to November 20 We agreed to that. but
we shall not be able to consent to
further postponements. Should they not
be ready we shall decline to assume the
responsibility for the consequences
which may result from the delay
May Not Wait for Consent.
The premier added that the nationalist
government might think it necessary to
occupy Constantinople even without the
consent of the allies in case the con-
ference was postponed.
More than a fortnight has passed
since the nationalists took over the
administration of Constantinople In
spite of the allied protests. The
notes sent to Angora by the allied
high commissioners remain pnan-
swered, the cabinet being too. busy
with other questions. Rafet Pasha
the governor of Constantinople. Is
actively applying new regulations
and laws in violation Of the Mudros
-armistice terms. The Importation OF
such goods as silks, perfumes. shoes.
woolens and liquor is prohibited and
all other merchandise. except flour Of
an inferior quality. is heavily taxed
Trade was thus brought to a stand
still. with the result that prices of
all commodities have gone up from
90 to 100 per cent.
Feeling Of Insecurity.
Though the town Is quiet and
though so far no serious incidents
have occurred, the feeling of inse
curttS is growing daily and all who
are able to leave. native Christians as
we'll as Europeans, are departing
hurriedly.
Americans not connected with the
naval detachments or the embassy are
gone. Rafet Pasha blames the Brit
ish for causing the panic, but the
truth is that nobody believes that the
Lausanne conference will be success
full. and that the allies will either
have to fight or evacuate- Censtanti-
nople. In either case Christian ma
tives and foreigners feel that life will
ne. IL not unsafe, dl ledSt, ulSdST rec
able.
DepOrtations Under Way.
No further information has been re-
ceived regarding the forced expatria-
tton OF the Anatolian Christians. The
official newspapers of the Angora gov
ernment in Anatolia deny the deporta-
tion charge. declaring that the Chris
tions in Anatolia are safe and that
those who leave do so Of their own
accord. The announcement should be
received with caution. Information
received from reliable French and
American sources, together with the
statements made weeks ago by re-
sponsible nationalists leave no doubt
that deportations are taking place.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
SECOND HARDING LETTER.
New Jersey G. o. P. Chairman Re.
fuses to Give Out "Dry" Comment.

By. the Associated Press
TRENTON. N. j., November IA
second letter in which President
Harding is reported to have expressed
an opinion that the public attitude
toward prohibition has changed has
been received by E. C. Stoke, republi-
can state chairman of New Jersey.
Mr.. Stoke. like Mrs Corrine Roose-
welt Robinson. recipient Of the first
letter, declined to make public the
contents of the communication. but
said that in it the President admitted
that a change in public attitude was
indicated in the recent election and
wrote that it probably would result
in slight liberalization OF the dry
law
Mr.. Stoke said the letter was in
answer to one he had written to
President Harding reviewing the wet
victory in New jersey
Evening star., 1922-11-17
s17e SPENT IN ELECTION.

The National Security League re-
ported to the clerk OF the House yes
terday expenditures Of SITS in the re-
cent campaign In disseminating in
formation to voters regarding q pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
permit congressional review Of Su-
.prsme Court decisions.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
ACTRESS PUT ON PROBATION.

LONDON. November 17.-Cfssie
Lotus, the actress. who was arrested
here recently. charged with illegal
possession Of drugs. was placed on
probation for one year today on the
condition that she undergo treatment
for an ailment from which she is
suffering.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

Miss Linda Richards of Boston, now
eighty years of age, was the first
graduate nurse in America.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
Building Operations.

Just what proportion of this drain
age basin will have to be purchased
by tho government in order to pre-
serve the water of Rock creek. Col.
Sheriff. said. had not been deter
mined Building operations seem
still to be gaining in the general di-
rection OF the basin Of Rock creek,
with a distinctly perceptible infiu-
ence on the amount of water through
Rock creek. A scientific survey of
the situation will be pursued, it was
indicated, and as fast as the govern
ment can be persuaded to purchase
vital tracts such purchase will be
recommended.
One of the great advantages Of
having the permanent commission for
the purchase Of park and playground
land In the city of Washington, Col.
Sheriff. pointed out, would be that
the commission could buy the land
much more cheaply than it could be
procured under the present system.
At present, he said. there must be
wide advertisement: In advance Of the
purpose OF the government to buy the
land. BY this means the owners are
notified, he explained, and by the
time the government 10 TeaQy 10 Duy
the land Is priced about three times"
what 1t should be.
Tho permanent commission would
not be obliged to advertise in ad-
vance for such purchases. according
to the proposal bill. Advantages Of
such improved methods of purchase
were exemplified, Col. Sheriff. ex-
planned. in the recent purchase of
property north OF B street and west of
18th street northwest. Where the
money was made available at once,
the authorities were able. he said. to
buy at less than option: where the
opt1on had been IS to $3.50 per square
foot, the government WAS enabled to
buy for $3.50 to s2.50 a square foot.
The commission would be composed
Of the Secretary Of War. Secretary Of
the Treasury. chAirmen of the Senate
and House committees on. public
buildings and grounds. the Engineer
Commissioner Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, with the officer in charge Of
public buildings and grounds as ex-
scutive officer.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
DepOrtations Under Way.
BACKS FIGHT 10 :,
SAVE ROCK CREEK
CONTINUED from Frs. Page.)

Continued from First Page1
as an initial protection to the pictur-
esque stream would xserve a double
purpose of preservai9f and parkway
entrances.
Perhaps the next tributary to be
Considered. Col Sheriff. indicated
would be Broad branch which extends
toward Chevy Chase.
The tributary along Blagden avenue
he said, had almost been destroyed by
extensive improvements.
A little tributary leading toward
and through the Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital grounds was another
which might be considered in the
near future.
Taking the drainage basin Of Rock
Creek as whole. he pointed out that
the stream draws it's flow from an
area extending through the District
OF Columbia, out into Maryland. 10
the north and east of Rockville. 1t Is
bounded on one side by the ridge
which divides the waters from Rock
Sreek and Cabin John. and on the
other by ridge which splits the
waterfall into Rock creek and East
ern branch
Evening star., 1922-11-17
PRESIDENTS VIEW
ON PROHIBITION
HAS NOT CHANGED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
PRAIRIE

:. x X X X x X X X X X X X X x X ::
Sanford Gaultney of Boise made a
trip to the Prairie Sunday and was
accompanied home by his mother
in-law, Mrs. M. A.. Turner.
Miss Louise Farley is visiting with
her brothers, A. c. and Ernest Far
ley, this week.
Dr. Braxton, wife and son of Boise
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates start
ed to the Trinity Lakes last Wednes-
day on fishing trip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell w.
Ireland, a boy, Aug. IS.
Dewey Parrish received a message
from his father recently stating that
he was very ILL., Dewey left at once
to be in attendance on his father.
The Rev. Virgil Snow held serv-
ices in the hall last week.
Ova Greer, who has been visiting
with friends at Emmett, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Farley of Mountain
Home visited a few days on the
Prairie.
T. H. Chestnut and Howard Elkins
made a business trip to Mountain
Home Monday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
BRUNEAU
:. X X X X X X X X X x X X X x X =
(From the Owyhee Nugget)

:. x X X X X X X X X X x x x x X Z.
(From the Owyhee Nugget)
A syndicate of Idaho people have
leased some 5000 acres of land il
the Castle Greek district, which /:
confidently declared to be oil land
Frank Trammell has all but signed
a contract with the syndicate to drill
on this land, which will perhaps be
located on Birch creek, a tributary
of Castle Greek, not far from the
little town of that name. Right now
the only hitch to signing of the con-
tract is complete understanding of
the syndicate and the government,
now pending.
Little Walter Tate is carrying his
right hand in a sling, the result of
getting in the path of a Shell acct
dentally discharged from his fathers
gun week ago last Tuesday. Bill
Poison and wife, Oscar Tate, wife
and Walter were en- route to the
Black camp on Battle creek and be-
fore reaching their destination, the
men got out to kill few chickens.
While reloading, his fathers weapon
was accidently discharged when Wal
ter's hand was in line, and as many
as eleven No. z shot struck the lit
tie fellow, only two or three imbed-
ding themselves, the remainder caus-
ing only slight abrasions and pass
ing on. An X-ray will perhaps be
required to locate those remaining
in order to remove them. The entire
party returned to Bruneau Thursday
on account of the occurrence.
Tom Grayson, who has been here
from Mountain Home for the past
week or ten days re-papering and
painting the interior of the Jack
Harley town house, to be occupied
by Professor Hays and family, fin
ished the work on Tuesday and re-
turned to his home in the afternoon.
The Hays family will move in this
week.
Fred Jackson of Mountain Home,
a claim holder in the artesian water
belt near Shoofy, has rented the
Jack Turner house on Kidd street
and plans to move his family over
from their present home so as to be
near them during the time he is en-
gagged in boring for artesian water,
having already drilled a hole some
700 feet deep. 1t is believed that
water will be found at about 1000
feet.
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. %, at
Home, Miss Ethel Pace
and Walter Martin were united in
marriage, the Rev. Tom Blodgett,
pastor of the Methodist church of
that place, performing the ceremony.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Vern Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Bailey, celebrated his twelfth
birthday Monday, Aug. 2S, by invit-
ing a few OF his friends. Games were
played on the lawn and later a lun h
of sandwiches, cocoa, ice cream and
cake were served.
Those present were: Helen Swain,
Katharine Denton, Helen Harmon,
Grace Bailey, Robert Bennett, Rich
ard Grove, Francis Denton. Theodore
Swain and Vern Bailey.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING

The Daughters of Veterans held a
special meeting at the Library club
rooms Tuesday afternoon. Two can
didates were initiated. After the
meeting the crowd went to the G. c.
zacher home for the so ial hour,
Mrs. Rich Thompson and Mrs.
Zacher being hostesses.
The members fthe order wish to
thank all who helped to make the
ice cream social of Saturday night a
success. The evening was not a per-
feet one, but considering the dust
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
MESDAMES LIGHTFO0T AND
PRICE HOSTS TO M. E. LADIES

Mrs. Lightfoot and Ruth Price en-
tertained the Methodist ladies at the
home of the latter last Thursday aft
ernoon. Plans for the coming year
were discussed and some decided
upon a chicken pie dinner and sup
per which will be served election
day. place to be announced later. A
bazaar near Christmas may also be
held.
The hostesses served a delicious
lunch, and when the guests departed
the voted it a very enjoyable meet
ing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Thomas Trathen and daugh-
ter returned Saturday last from their
six weeks visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Leeright, at
Montpelier. They report that they
had a delightful time, and on the
way home stopped at Rupert, where
they visited for a week with Mrs.
Trathen's son, William c. Trathen.
E. N. Wolf, formerly an attorney
in Mountain Home, but now resid-
ing in Twin Falls, was in the city
Sunday on his way to Spokane.
Tom Trathen reports that the del
egation from Mountain Home at
tending the Democratic state con-
vention at HALEY, consisting Of
himself and Messrs. Lee, Smith and
Stevens, certainly enjoyed the hos
pitality of that town. He says that
the Haileyites could not do enough
for their visitors.
Farmers! 1 Will insure your hay
for the season at 12% cents per ton.
why take the chance? o. e. Norell,
Agent. 47t2
Mike Mccartney, who runs the
store at Dixie, was taken to Boise
Saturday for an operation. Mr.. Nc
Farney was injured in an auto acct
dent recently, having a bone frac-
tured. The patient was not getting
along very we'll and an X-ray ex-
posure showed that the bone was not
knitting. It was necessary to scrape
the surfaces, and the fracture was
again reduced. His many friends in
this vicinity sincerely hope that he
will soon be up and around.
Edward Manion, son Of our Judge
Manfon, and family of Blackfoot are
visiting the Judge in Mountain
Home. Edward was born in this city
and the family have been enjoying
their visit with friends.
Tom Trathen received news Mon
day that his wife's brother, who was
operated on at Butler, Pa, recently
for appendicitis, was very low, and
the family is alarmed over his con-
dition.
Farmersl Insure your hay for
the season for 12% cents per ton,
with o. e. Norell, Agent. 47t2
The body of the Mexican killed at |
Hammatt Saturday night was buried |
as a county charge, the authorities
being unable to get in touch with
relatives Of the deceased.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Lewis E. Montrose and David M.
Burt were in before Land Commits
sioner D. A. Utter Saturday making
final proof on their homesteads.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
Local and Personal
*****x******##*%

> q % y y ~ q q q q !" q q !" .
Judge Manion and family visited
Featherville Sunday. They were all
greatly interested in the big dredge
which is now in operation on the
Feather river.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Customers come to us every day
and say Tanlac has been blessing
to them. We advise you to try 1t.
The Roscoe w. Smith Co.
To obtain one barrel Of gasoline,
the oil industry has to produce near
ly four barrels Of crude petroleum
and by-products.
Don't forget the experience party
at the Congregational church next
week, Friday, at p. m.
Mrs. Wright of Boise is the house
guest this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Howie.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

storm and afterwards a downpour of
rain, they did we'll. Proceeds about
SIS. We thank you.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Ed Halverson of Bruneau,
accompanied by her little son and
daughter Edith, stopped over in
Mountain Home Monday en- route to
Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Brady and Miss
Brady, of Pocatello came in Saturday
and went on to Boise, where they
visited for two days with Mrs. Bra
dy's brother and family. They re-
turned to Mountain Home Tuesday
and made a side trip to Featherville,
where they admired the work of the
big new gold dredge, returning the
last of the week to Pocatello. While
in the city the Bradys were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gibson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01
Local and Personal

!: \ x X X x X x x x X X X x x x .
M. G. Grebe, who has been yacat-
ing for the past month in the upper
country, returned Friday afternoon,
and has settled down to the regular
grind. Mr.. Grebe brings back some
fish stories that make ours look like
a childrens bedtime story, and says
the party had whale of a time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Milk and cream. Phone 1861,
Beach's Dairy. Good sanitary serv-
ice. Young frying chickens. ATT
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Farmersl Insure your hay for
the season for 12% cents per ton,
with o. E. Norell, Agent. 47t2
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

The body of the Mexican killed at
Hammatt Saturday night was buried
as county charge, the authorities
being unable to get in touch with
relatives Of the deceased.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

$3.50 \ X X X X X X
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Tom Trathen received news Mon
day that his wife's brother, who was
operated on at Butler, Pa, recently
for appendicitis, was very low and
the family is alarmed over his con-
dition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

: * x X X X x x **# X y x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

***## #** Nv :
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-01

Farmers! / viii insure your hay
for the season at 12A cents per ton.
Why take the chance? o. e. Norell,
Agent. 47t2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
THE EGOIST AT THIRTEEN
Being to can Anxious Mother BY who
remembers her own extreme and perfdious youth
BY Mary Louise Anawalt

REING a parent bl.rs ones perspective. No
doubt of it. A clear-thinking, level
headed newspaper veteran has allowed the
anxious mother impulse to @hog the ego,
else thirteen-year old infant would not
upset her equilibrium and cloud her mental
eye. Witness the dreadful things H. Sd has
done at times to his papa's literary ramifca-
tions. Gone reasoning power and sanity, when
parental loves and fears hold the throne.
Does mother really take seriously the
blatting Of this thirteen -year-old bump ct
egotisnas Had my mother taken me seriously
at that age, menta. COLLAPSE would have
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

get their crime plots? Parents of one era
blamed the dime novel In those days the
morality agents were trying to snatch BOLD
Eagle Bob the Boy Buccaneer' from the
hands of the drty-faced messenger boy and
substitute in its stead willie Russells Sacri-
fce bound in pale blue with silver letters.
Just as to-day the board of lady managers
would substitute "The Blue Bird" for
Trapped but Invincible' bristling with the
best lariat talent and six-shooters in the
theater lobby displays.
Harsh, indeed, were the attacks on the dime
novel which fourished with the "gilded gin
palace" Newsboy ltterateurs used to spend
whole days in the company of wild Western
heroes and bloody plots, which were pictured
as manufacturers of baby bandits, juvenile
housebreakers and CORY criminals
William Mccormick, writing on the "Dime
Novel Nuisance" in 'The Lend Hand Maya
zine" of 1890, said:
"There must be a more potent magnet than
a stiff-starched page to draw the drunkard
from his cups. So too, there must be more
ailuring bait than tract or testament TO tempt
the inquisitive boy from his trashy romance
The lads love of bravery and dare deviltry
has it's natural sequence in this enlightened
age in the dissemination of literature that
shall satisfactorily compare the exciting thrill
of a true hero's life with the lesson that
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Person of to-day

r. =
90 ., ;,, -
s4ons f.ou, ~
rect;+nde and ,;e,,, n,,,nosa ,;tl ~ ,;.o.u
trooa ,.-:-,.
.oh;o,
Compare the natural sprace Of . n,re yirl
taught by pure mother and with a natural
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
4E WILD YOUNG THINGS OF YESTERYEAR

x-SyER since Biblical days when the
H.l pradieal Son became dlscontented with
family life and fell into bad company
rarants have kept busy ringing four
.,ss On the morality alarms. But are the
...r and the finale hopper any worse than
osreuts we're. in the opinion Of their
.aoarentss Just consider the shock
|.srbsrs Of the past
gben Richard Brinsley Sheridan wrote
aYse rivals revived recently for New York
...s,,oArs Avery Hopwood and the bedroom
- r.oye unknown. But the circulating
.;s.. s.. xxas scattering destruction. Mrs Mala-
vesehea for the smelling salts whenever
hsr niece, Lydia Languish, referred to it.
Mndern socioogists condemn the 1922
alden who keeps the dollar-down-snd-25-
..,s....ut.ek library around the corner, always
opt 81 The s.best sellers of Joseph Herge-
.ss;u,er and Cosmo Hamilton. Every de-
s.t.nts il well informed on Freudian intrica-
S., psycho-analysis conceals no mysteries
f,oa, Id. Lydia Languish was threatened
I'D, fsr different type of literature. In the
ND sst ii aThe Rivals" she says:
aHers, my dear Lucy. hide these books.
osiesl Quick Fling 'Peregrine Pickle under
lee toilet Throw 'Roderick Random into the
els.st. Thrust Lord Armsworth' under the
sofa. Cram Ovid behind the bolster Put
The Man of Feeling into your pocket. Now
for ther.
Even then, it seems, circulating libraries
had much in common with those of to-day.
Thay were always out of everything readers
returned from a tour of half the libraries in
town. She was unable to get THE Reward
of Constancy,s or "The Fatal Connexion," or
@Tbe Mistakes of the Heart" all of which
Lydia was pining to read.
Mrs Malaprop had her own ideas about
girls. She thought it was as shocking for
young thing to know too much as the modern
mother thinks it is for her daughter to smoke
cigarettes. In THE Rivals" also she says to
sir anthony
7 would BY ne means wish daughter Of
mine 70 be progeny of learning don't
think 50 much learning becomes young
woman; for instance I would never let her
meddle with Greek or Hebrew or Algebra or
Sinaony, or Fluxious or Paradoxes or such in
fanamafory branches of learning; nor will
i he necessary to handle any of your mathe-
matleal, astronomical or diabolical instru-
ments; but Sir Anthony, would send her at
nlns years old to boarding school in order to
ssrn little ingenuity and artifce Then,
sr she should have supercilious knowledge
Of accounts; and as she grew up would have
her instructed in geometry that she might
zaow something Of the contiguous countries;
aooge all, she should be taught orthodoxy.
dss, sr Anthony. is what / would have a
Vomsn know, and ] don't think there is a
saperstitious article in it."
Some modern parents can remember how
uslls looked upon pack OF playing cards as
se devils hyrnnal, and treated the Queen of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

iouhg Pesontha is, Young Person
continues to be absorbing discussion The tanners
sAo Skirts bobbed hair
upaeu no debates Tribune
M ace entitled Od Style Sons in which an
ANXIOUS Mother took her
M ar'es printed ON this page have been
Aous Moher Both take subject
eWout both have bearing the Feminine Young
Person
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

followed. No one can keep the pace with
the chameleon-ike changes of the infantiIe
brain especially a precocious one. At thir-
teen believed, in turn, if remember cor
rectly, in free love, in no love at all, in
physical love only, in love on 8 higher plane.
At thirteen ! was eynic. uttered wild
ha-ha's at each new form Of human perfdy
that came under my austere gaze. cared
for no one. In gloomy solitude trod my
regal way Then loved, for while, every
one---the little children playing in the street
tia,1lcd -. M "a faunl