davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
ATTENDED CONFERENCE

, County Agent E. L. Rodegeb re-
turned on j Wednesday evening of
last week from the County Agent con
ference that was held at University
Farm in St. Paul on Monday and
Tuesday of last week. On Wednesday
Mr.. Rodegeb attended the Junior
Live Stock Show at South St. Paul.
He also visited the stock yards and
talked with some of the commission
ers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
NED GRO
FIGHT FOR HEAL /: ! |. n
d ttef, Stronger citKenfY Now
Emef glno 0ut Of. Work in
. B. United States. 81.

a. ~ MCAAS61A xScu AEOIUSS dS 0u
I 4 1leHatteof bette health has looked
I'll 5pFeblem sa.1arez In. the face. How.
Els accepted, the task revealed to it In!
sthe. nations physical condition as
out during the World war.
dsuonseie tiously applied les actlvl-,
tbs to correction forms vivid chap
tSf In the Forthcoming annual report.
fstorcaily and practically, nursing IS
attSbadte work for the Red Cross In It's
FHblk health nursing service, in In
54lttuctf6n III home: hygiene and care Of
fhs Sfek, nutrition classes, first aid
fRd< HE saving courses ana health cen
1frs, the American Red Cross Is ap-
Mying enectually the lessons learned
Turing the war and making for a:
fealthler, stronger and better nour-.
19hed citfzehry. - l. - 
s= :. 7.
s SSaTEhe task Of the Red Cross Public
Hath nurse u the 1910 nursing serv-
les nov operating throughout the
country. ,instructing their communities
ins health essentials and disease pre-
0snttontis demonstrating the posslbili-
tleg'of human bettermentrand the great
heAadta sM enlightenment. ::
Dprfng the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
eedsby Red Cross Chapters, and several
:htiNdred; services 80 convfncingly prov
aedtStheir effectiveness that they were
ksni so1ver by public authorities. In
aQraer 10 promote this work $50, 600 was
S1ltptted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
atot4e visits made BY the 1,240 nurses
SSygregated nearly 100000, visits to
eNools numbered 100000, and in six
months I, $50, 600 school children were
Inspected by. these nurses and where
detects were found advised examina-
Hon BY physicians. In rural commu-
nItfes this service has made very
marked advance and has won thou
1ands OF converts to approved methods
IT disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care Of the sick
INSTRUCTION, which fits the student in
s:Alethods Of proper care where illness is
not 10 serious as to require profess
sional service, the Red Eross conduct
"a 1854 classes during" the last: year,
enrolled 1856 Instructors, 93,449 stu
dents and issued 42;658 certificates.
On June &c.: 1922: nutrition service
embraced 1,190 classes, with total of
27.623 children and 1850 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy eight food selection
classes: graduated 1888 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health. activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained ST. health centers, serving
4s many communities, provided SO, ISL
health lectures for large audiences ev-
'srywhere, while clinics numbered over
10000: - 4l<.s: )
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
DROP IN BUCKET

"The total amount Of alcoholic be-
verages sold. and consumed in the
United States is not a drop in the
bucket compared with what twas
before prohibition" Mr.. Winthrop
Lane in the Times (London.)@ $
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
CUSTOM OFFICER VISITS HERE

Roy Borg, wh6-is a u. S. Custom
officer at Pembina, N: D., arrived
yesterday, Tuesday, for a short visit
with relatives in this city and Lake
Lillian. He has 17-day vacation
but has been visiting friends and re-
latives in Duluth, twin cities and 9th
er points. Mr.. Borg has been en-
ployed as custom officer1for over two
years.: He was transferred last July
from the Minnesota Canadian bor-
der to the place where he is at pres
emit stationed. Roy has many inter
|esting stories to relate about his ex-
periences in Canada.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
BASKET SOCIAL

The basket social in District No.
&c, which was to be held last Satur-
day: evening, Nov. 10, was postponed
and will be given on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. %. Everybody invited to
attend II - ,..~~e'. 7:..~ I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

We want your turkeye Decem-
Der 6, 7, 8. Central Minnesota Pro-
duce Co., Willmar, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

Bring your hides to City Meat
Market, Kandiyohi. We pay, the best
price.-Adv. $500 s~:.. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
HAVE RADIO SETS

Laura M. Fossum, teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
LATE Giants"
AT SUNNYSIDE

With tho cantaloupe season prac'
ticaiiy az an end and a heavy loss
Of tho fruit ia tho ohnnognn county
dua 10 frost tho market was ex.
peeted 20 wind up with high prices.
About the only nhipplns point
where car lots are attn being sent
out. II sunnyAlde. where Nieoluu
aud Heffron have a largo tract Of
land suitable for growing cants
until very late IN tho season. Other
sections are sending the balance
of the crop 20 tho market BY cx-
press.
According 10 Ross Farley Of
Gras@man Bros, n large local com.
mission house. they will receive a
fun carload OF tho fruit Friday.
which makes n total Of seven ears
received from tho sunnyuids ship
pers this season.
Tho cantaioupes. Of tho BurreI
Gem variety. aro Just beginning 20
be picked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Smith Cove Terfufmat~-ptsr A~~mfr
President Nekinisy. PIER n--gitr
President Madison.
Great Nostasra Termin.a--str Tsyams
Nara
Bsii street Tsrminsi-u. a. @. q Aiseu.
euin. q. .. c. 4 amith. U. y I. " r.
Heather.
Pier it-n srnr Forrest Friend. s,s "A.
mifst Hstrse.
raelfie ce~ss Coal nuns.r.--e,r cssa
IL. y shipping nsafd Meetings -.ssrs
lcnniufn. Anna D. nasss. HitesraHo.
Cress ksyr. Delight. Western Knfsnt
Weef Leu. WaiiinEfafd. f.nhffoa, W est
CAhakia. West Jester. West Maftfsna.
couneesleat street T~rminai- Btf kaas
Atlantic street rsfmiuai--HtF ktsaft Dol.
lar,
s,ssy street Tssminsi--u. a C. a Bura.
aide.
nn.sus.. ovssa Tsrninsi--sts Crafts.
man.
iisafera rfrs<t Tsrminst--str Yar~a
Mara. ctr Tprsi Mars.
Hpetsns Street Tsfnslnai--str rroksns.
ctr xafer star.
Todd uyyaesks~ssr oassn4 q. n c. n
rs.s, ssssa nr,as. +. pr.assns cs.-su
rAffere~u-
Anss shipysra a Tersninsi--asf Reese.
welt. ar f4ntr Mslas4
West Seattle Ttsining Etation--Esgis.
Ne. 81.
Hsffsrnsa prydoeas--a,s MIA
wtesie~ Marine usitvsy.-str raetslrs.
Ears h~ifAst. ssss. ce1uitiam CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Arrivals and Departures

AItfstNID--oet IL str stuart Dollar
ffem New York VITA ports. ~ n D. uA !
ste Prince Rupert from Prince rupert Via
ports. "a y MI str Clan McNieaf from
Sydney VIA Eureka. Everett and Tacoma,
at siit y, m.
sAtthn--nrt. tr~-atr Horstssn Mara
fer kobe Via recofna and Yokohama. at
8 . IN. str wm cAmplon Cor Mobile via
ports. az a. IA ctr ikien fer Manila
VIA ports. AZ q. M. ntf West itlip for
Melbourne Via potts, al i;ao a. ~, oct.
tt-~ttr Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert
VIA ports. az ititb =. MI 80 Cecilia for
san ffAnctsco Via Tacoma and everett.
At ,. M, metorahip charlie watson
for itiehmond. st iiso y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
lxion Sails on Her
Last Pacific Voyage

On ita last voyas. from Seattle 20
Oriental ports. the Blue Funnel liner
lxion, which had been IN tranepaclfic
service for many years. left for Jspa,
neae ports "Wednesday yght with a
general cargo. Tho vessel IL 10 be
Transferred % tho eompany'a Euro.
pran route and Capt. r. A. Price.
master q tho ship. will take com.
mand OF the Achilles. which will take
the fsion's place In tho transpaelfio
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
WILL
Be VERY CHEAP
Huge Crops and Demand Is
Not Great

with large crops Of potatoes thru.
out tho country. and no place 60 ship
them. the market was being held
down. Johhers reported Thursday
that tho heavy supply VIII keep the
prices low this winter. California.
which has bought heavily OF Yakima
potatoes In past seasons. has scarce.
ly touched this years crop. Tho
shortage OF cars. johhers declared.
would tend 20 prevent the stock from
quitting the market. Yakima Melted
Gems were quoted Thursday az from
sss To sac a ton.
Oregon cranherries arc now on tho
wholesale market. In competition
with nc local berries. The Oregon
stock was selling nj $3.50 for a third.
barrel box. while the locals we're a.
low az ss.ss for tho best. The now
crop prcmsdary Golden dates. which
lust arrived ON the market. was sell.
ing At ssTs FOR box OF is.oz pack.
ages and ss.Ts for as "a -ox. A new
light shlpmcnt Of Phillips cling
peaches was on tho street at q rs a
crate.
The egg market was steady Thurs.
day. and q few iobh-fs were of the
opinion that tho market was praeti.
caiiy az tho top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

freema-aoct. ff-Afrtved. ctr Herai'
ear NaFn ftam seattle. az Tao .. nj 80
Htan~ced from aan Fedre. 81 a IN
AsfoTta~-tvt. fs-AFfissd. str aothie
star from Seattle. nt a. m.
San fFaoeisco--pet ft--Nsiief. str
iowsn for esettie. at 10 o. n. str Isshtxh
for seattle. al 10 D. nj ctr Port An,
Felex tewiez barge Rufus Weed foe ~.
attic. ~ y m.
han Pedfo~-O Oct fi-~ArFixse. ar Rosa.
lie MAhoncr from Seattle. sailed. mater.
shIp Californian for Seattle ctr Orinoco
fur H2attie.
haiNea--oet. ie--aaiisd. str y. .
Las xSnbaeh Tor Seattle
New urieapsa-oef. fe=-Artises. rtr
Jacob f.urhanhsrh from seattle
hos'nU~- oct. liv~tsaiied. ssr iewi'
fuekrnhseh for Seattle
Hennkpre Oct. Arrived. ctr ptssi.
dent Grant from Seattle.
ktea-peL se-eaiisa. str cela.. fos
Seattle.
Rotssrdana--tcf. T--aAtisd. stf Meor.
dsfdiJk FROM Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Admiral Dewey to
Sail at Midnipht

Win a earEo loaded IN Sound
ports during tho past week. the Al.
mirai Dcwsy will sail az midnight
Thursday from the Pacific steam
ship company dock. The vessel.
which Is commanded BIZ Capt IL. Hal.
vorssn. also has heavy pasaon gor
list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Thursdoye Q4u&nttpsee
wnu--Reesspts. 1e.oc1 Market fcHsee
i@w~x. TOP. sAsS. hulk cf sales tts
6ts.ac. heavy weight sxfsussa; ms
dlusr weight. eo.st4s.s5; tight wel<hs.
4s'flos.to. iAht tixhus. te4afs.
hsssy packing saws. sT.seus.es: paek
inx ssvs. roaxil ts.sso1.se. pigs. N-ss
Cnss}s-Rs<sipss. ff.eea. Market steady
and ssxeng chates snd prime. vi y
ei3io:s medium and good. sE.st4aii
rommon.. ss-1k4s.-<. xoc3 and choice.
s17IWtxsS. common and medium.
axEaos ~. eufeh~r cattle and hefefe.
ot.aS0s. COWS. ts.sSEs.ft. euits. ttts
$40. cpnn~~ and eutssrs. eoss ard
heifsrs. ssxso 1-sB; eAsn~r steers. ssss
0t&.s. vel eaives. sr.sAute; feeder
eenars, ss.xf&&r0s sfcfksr steers.
9&4se-.ss. sto<ksr eo~s and h~ifsfs.
o11xo $50.
0rup--R~crip sa Issse Market active.
Isl kixhsr fAsnts. sf.strfts lambs.
euii and csmmcs. tIso0fss yeAritng
wrfn~rx. sx.Eo8fes ssss t1<sH&ss.
can 70 eemsnen s~es. s39s-iA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Ruth Alexander Is
Due in Port Friday

Tho steamship Ruth Alexander.
Capt. ". y. Cousins. Ia scheduled 20
arrive az Pier y Friday. at IL n. m.
with ais passengers and 400 tons
% general cargo. principally sugar.
which II the largest shipment ever
brought into this part by eoaatwlao
vessel. The cargo was loaded at Los
Angeles and san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Tietje Child Will
Be Buried FRIDAY

Funeral services for Robert Tis,je.
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Tietie, iios Massachusetts, st.. viii
be held At Bonney. Watson pnrlors
AZ 1870 a. IN. Friday. Burial viii
be made In Lakcview cemetery.
Tho child died Wednesday morn.
ing from tho effects Of peanut.
which passed thru his wlndplpo and
lodged In ono lung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
HARD TINES FARMERS
- AN G =
at De Honey's
New Academy
+. Pike at 18th

wednesday eve
ming. Oct. ~. ten
cash prizes for best
farmers and rag
tag costumes. Cy
Perkins and D,ii
Stmpktns will be
shsr. with the old
fashioned fiddies.
See n arm ers De
Honey In the old
harm dance Tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Weather Bureau Report

TAfooHH ihf.ANp. Oct. fa.--k A. NJ
- Barometer flsisai cloudy wind neFth.
five miles an hour. Passed out. AT
chickauaw city. At a. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

Seward Oct fi--Haiira. ctr Northwest
err. seuthhannd. ~ tfsk a IA str Al
nsissi kvsns. soushbeunt. 81 =. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

pieoa orchestra The greatest AZ
mir Of the season in Americas
@las this Gals. ace. feiiers. soc.
Wear old clothes. Ezra big
Grsnd ball every Saturday eve.
ms charity ball every sunasy
DANCING TAUGHT
Bsefnnsvr eisss>s start Tuesday
end Thursdsy evenings at s.ts sharp.
H5sh school class Saturday after
Eeon- 70 6. Advanced class Non-
day evening. sac 20 iIsso. Plenty
~ pssctics. no embarrassment Ths
social feature atoms 10 worth double
the price. Learn the new Tsnge
IFu4. ne~asev WAlts. GafAe s<hse-
t1neAs and Pfrsaefts Yox Trs<. Pri-
vAts lessons all hours NJ latest
baek, describing all dances. free for
pupils. Learn from Americas leading
suthority on danc;nE. who has erect
"a more fins academies ana taught
more people 20 dance thar any ether
person IN America. Special Low rates
for this week onIy. Call day or eve
Ming Phone Eaat e.Ba-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Ut. LOughney, Famuus Dteu
ton, Publishes New Book
.sEree IN You PnStpaid"

Nos win vaiae thts book highly. We
vii mail shers eut HnkE. Write year
aRAe and a11ress paHissy and yos ~us
v~e~1ve ycur ke>A b. re<urn a~ti. thss
are Wrapped and seNdy To mail sut
NO4E-ns. Lcushney's ueke os~n
Teuukm<us sfftc<~ sr~ located ~ the coz
~ 81 rrfsh aad tnien. In the trury
Wuu11oe. nesuss sfo-stf-sis-sts-stt.
N. Isus knsy " asslstcd b. cesupstens
80 nurpco. Hossr>. . .. m. 10 ,. m
Hua1syp. 3 10 ~ ~.iy. fhsss Nats sss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

INitfksntl
OCT. "a
Yirrt lew ride
sias q ~ % n.
first nixh Tide
pftf a An te.k "a.
rccend low Tide
ass y ~ 81 n.
>rsoad itish ride
tss y, m. vi a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12

was decidedly disabled - tuss
ahent useless nround ny place 81
snck ~ lunsbaxes " seemed that
every ese - NY fvteads had eith~r
taken DIR. Ieuxhney's Humans nshs
Oven treatment or they kuew ~
ee1e elese fvteass who were baked
hack 20 health In tuHe few eakers
They ali insisted that II WAS tie
bese treaenene for me. 50 I went and
was enrolled fer the hakes- ! real
tne1 fr~m tho first tr~ntntent thss
NJ numbsxe could not last tenh
oedsr the treatment. . was snftrety
we'll iustde OF stx days. and J cen
stter Il a nest wonderful trsstaees.
NAVE nr. LeuGkn correct ssur utrt
ard bake yeu. sad yeu win act well
fass. PksrE CHASER. .te tnssn 20.
DIR. L0ughney. Famous Dieti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-12
FRIDAY
...44 a.

IfInN
OCT. ~
Tfr~t Low tide
alao a m. f.a a.
FIRST tttxh Tide
fslts n. IA. 10 . a.
sossnd Low Tide
4iHf D, NJ tss a.
r~e.rd itish ride
us y m. 81 u.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
TURKS CONTINUE
TO move HEAVY
GUNS TOWARD FRONT
Propaganda Pamphlets Being
Scattered Over ThraCe.

Constantinople. Sept. 26.--An un.
confirmed report was received hero
today that shots had been exchanR.
ed between British and Turkish ar
tlllery.
The Turks continue to move heavy
krupp and Skoda guns M toward
the front
So far the British have made no
sign that they will grant the re.
quest of Hamid hey, Constantinople
representative of the Angora gov
eminent that they will discontinue
the massng of reinforcements
along the Dardanelles.
The Turkish nationalists are still
elamorine for the immediate occu-
patton Of Thrace.
Greece is opposed 10 Turkish oC-
.cupation Of rhrara and thu Allied
high commissioners have been in.
formed that the Athons government
fears a revolution IL the Turks crosa
into Europe before the peace con.
ference.
The city Is fairly calm but propa.
ganda pamphlets are being circu
ldted urging Tue lhufuef OF oApui'
sion of the British"
The arrival of Greek warships In
the Bosphorus has aroused high
feeling on the part of the Turks
They contend that this Is viola
ton Of the neutral zone by Greece
and that Turkey has an equal right
to send troops across the Bosphorus
into Thrace.
Fire which broke out In the Pera
or European quarter was still burn
ing today.
The allied authorities have order
ed the civilian populations to evac
uato the villages near Daridja IN
the neutral zone.
American ships are aiding in the
removal Of Christian refugees from
Smyrna.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
Goes
Surety For
Joe Daniel

For the first time IN the liberal
cid birds career, the Stork has
gone on the bond OF an alleged
moonshiner Yesterday afternoon
Federal, State and county offers
raided the premises of Joe Dan
Clarke. near Glengary and captured
what is declared to have been an
unique moonshining outfit, Joe
Dan, claimed to have been one of
the countys most prosperous moon
sinners, was also apprehcnded, but
was released on his own and the
stork's recognizance, az the advent
of child is momentarily expected
at the Clarke home
The still comprised a copper ket-
tie, such as Is used for apple butter
boiling, for the lower half The up.
pcr portion was fashioned from a
barrel that had been cut down and
the sides shaved so they would fit
snugly in the kettle The coil was
missing and if is not definitely
known how much mash was discoy-
cred.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
FEvER|SH BIDDING
CONTINUES FOR
SERVICE OF SKI
Many Tempting Offers Are
Made Senegalese.
tsy international News service)


New York. Sept. 26.-The bid
ding among local fight promoters
for the service OF Battling sikh,
the Sengalese boxer. who knocked
out Georges Carpenter and be.
came worlds light heavyweight
champion. goes on apace. In add
ton 10 the reported offer Of $780,
600 by Dave Driscoll. matchmaker
for Ebbetts Field Brooklyn, two
other bids have been cabled.
One was forwarded to the new
champion by Tex Richard He did
not go into details in his cable,
merely asking that ski consider
any offer he might make. Richard
later said he would be willing TO
give the Senegslese 100000 TO
meet Harry Greb, the American
light heavyweight champion; Gene
Tunny, former title holder, Tom
Gibbons or Kid Norfolk, the negro
light heavyweight.
No mention was made of Harry
Wills or Jack Dempsey. probably
because NJ. Heller, manager OF the
Senegalese stated his preference to
meet light heayyweights in his re-
ceived yesterday.
Tom ORourke matchmaker for
the Polo Grounds also entered the
field Offering a purse OF something
like $4,000 for a bout between
Sikh and Greb or Sikh and Wells.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
SURGICAL PATIENTS
ABLE TO BE- HOME

Mrs. Carol T. Sencindiver and
baby boy left the Kings Daugh-
ters' hospital for their home on
East King street. Mrs. Clifton
Clowser, a surgical patient, also
returned to the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A, Little,
East King street Supt. c. W. Hill,
Of the Standard Quawies, sur
gical patient, returned to his
home on Moler avenue. Miss Mabel
Pickett, teacher at the Bedington
school, operated on for appendi-
clude Juanita Simpson, Of 5l5
East stephen street.
Recent surgical operations in
clude Waunita Simpson, of SIS
Virginia avenue; Ada Castleman,
Of Kentucky avenue; ]. Frank Sci
bert. Jr., Of Winchester avenue,
and Margaret Washington, colored.
Master William Falcon Hopper,
Of South Queen street; George
Crawford, Of North Mountain, were
admitted for observation. Ida
Green. wife Of James Green, col
cred, sexton at the United Breth-
rem church, was admitted with sew
eral broken ribs. the result of an
automobile accident
Mrs. Raleigh Stewart and baby,
of Frederick street. returned
home. Raleigh Finch, electrician at
Blairton, who was badly hurt about
the face and body by babbit metal,
continues to improve, although the
bandages have not been removed
from his ewes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26
British ISSUE 4S
HOUR UlTIMATUM
TO TURKS TO VACATE
Will take Steps" Unless
Neutral Zone Is Cleared.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
|. N s. Staff nj.


London, Sept. 26.-Admiral Brock,
commander of the British fleet In
the Turkish Straits was instructed
today to send an ultimatum to Mus
tapha Renal Pasha. warning him
that the British would take steps"
against the Turkish Nationalist M
less they withdraw from the neutral
zone on the Dardanelles within As
hours.
Turkish cavalry that withdrew
from the neutral zone at the west.
ern end of the Dardanelles was r..
ported to have recrossed the line
Monday re-occupying Kum-Kala At
the junction OF the Dardanelles ana
the Aegean Sea. The Turks were
said to have cntrenohed east OF Ker-
enkeuil, reinforcing their positions
with machine guns.
Athens reports that ministerial
crisis Is imminent and that aIstronE
movement is afoot to invite former
Premier Eleutherics Venizelos back
20 Greece.
He became an exile when King
Constantine returned from Switzer.
land.
The British continue to strength.
en- their positions both at Constants.
nople and Chanak. \ mobile col
umn of British infantry, marines
and cavalry has taken up position
half way between Chanak and Kerr
enkeull
A Moscow despatch said that Rus
sla has sent nota to Bulgaria.
Roumania, Jugo Slavia, Egypt, italy,
France and Great Britain demands
ing a Near Eass paace conference en-
the basis of Turkish scvereiantv
and the rights of Black Sea states"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-26

Because he had mo friends" was
"melancholy' over separation from
his wife some years since, and his
late father had practically "cut him
of" in the latter3 viii, Lee +.
Whisner. aged &c. lifelong resi-
dent Of Morgan county, walked to
the top of Sandy Mountain, nearly q
mile from Berkeley Springs, and
shot himself through the brain
Monday afternoon The dying man
seated beneath 4 large maple t.as.
with his back to the tree and ~
calibre rifle in his arms, wa found
by . passerby along ab5ut 80
O'Clock The dying man was car
ned to Dr. John S. Coues.aus Of
flee and passed away about ; o'clock
without againing con ag5ness As
Coroner J. W Hoyeraa was out
of town at the time squire r. j
Coughlan mpanellcd j1ry OF IN
quest, which after mature dehbera
tIon, decided death Was se!f-nfict
ed 1t is uud oaI that the r.
mans will be buried sunday
The decea q 1lJ worked around
on various Nar2ga county farms,
been wocry over family AFFAIR."
TOR some da. past. Some years ago
his father ate Samuel Whisnef
failed 10 provide for this son IN his
will Other taan to stipuIate ne
should D.. given a respectable burial
Monday morning the deceased ap-
preached Undertaken c. /. Hunter,