davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie Clark return
ed to Orono Monday afternoon after
a weekend visit with relatives. MIR,
Clark is the baseball coach at the
University of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

Mrs. John Z. kenneally, Mabel
Gurney), Of Portsmouth, n. H., re-
turned to her home Monday after
noon after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Turcotte for a week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

DR.. Carl Hutchinson and son
Richard, who left Saturday night FOL
Brooklyn, n. y, returned on Monday
accompanied by his wife. who had
been visiting there with her cousin
Mrs. F. w. Andrews, for the past
three weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

Deputy Marshal William Corbett
was a visitor Monday in Bangor on
business connected with the police
department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

The members of the male chorus
will hold their final rehearsal of the
six Civil War songs in preparation
for the Grant Centenary. tonight at
Z o'clock for one hour 1t is expected
that between 20 and "a men will re-
port for rehearsal and Miss Carrie
NJ. Bradford will accompany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

There will be meeting of the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday afternoon at the rooms at
4.30 o'clock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

Herbert Weber of Bath was a caller
Monday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
WATERvILLE

Mrs. Jane NJ. Rackliff is very i'll
at her home on Lawrence street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Mrs, Sarah S. Eaton

Word was received here Monday OF
the death of Mrs. Sarah S. Eaton.
which occurred on Sunday at her home
in Bangor after a long illness. Mrs.
Eaton conducted a millinery business
in this town for a number Of years
and had many friends here who will
be grieved to crn Of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

Attorney William r. Pattangall went
Monday to Portland on legal business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

a.. NJ. WI Kcclcr OF so Green
..... ia. ,.,ru'lv purchased "A new
ara '..stF Dlr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
r. A. Decker of Skowhegan was

r. A. Decker of Skowhegan was a
business caller in town Saturday.
The annual parish meeting of the
Free Baptist church will be held on
Tuesday evening. April 25 at p. M.
There will be program of readings
and music. Supper will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
PROGRAM FOR BIG
GRANT MEETING ON
THURSDAY EVENING
augusta Will Pay Trib-
ute to Civil War Hero
at Public Mass Meet
ing at City Hall
Hon. l.. T. Carleton
Of Winthrop Will Be
Speaker of the Eve
ming

tr"r.l That any community
J rruul a. present has been
i d. t, GranG Army " the
.g .t M Mia nss,q,arce of
e'.hnnnr - commerce for Thurs
er"rv April -. nj Augusta city
uN'rryarc" or tho tooth an
er.r. .f lhr birth ~ General Tvs
b D.,. THs meeting win take
Form ' % t.s public mass meet
arl % OF 'hr patriotic orEaniza-
'.f N.r..'a viii he present in or
toi r-.rpr
. ... w tn, Ayonlnr viii, be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25

r.e Ce,.'or''hor club is requested
! o meet ~ tic pos'oiice Friday eve
irr no ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Belgrade Man Before
Augusta Court on Charge
Driving Auto, Intoxicated

Case Against Roy f. Albee of Bel
grade Continued from Day to Day
at Conclusion Of Hearing Monday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pleads Not
Guilty and Offers Testimony in Be-
half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Supremacy in Circulation

Supremacy IN C1fCuLQt1On
them buy it. The NEW YORK
EVENING JOURNAL choice both local and national
The
choice Of seller
EVENING the latest
circulation
Globe
World and besides
Pittsburgh
the total population Of Phladephia-Amedcas third city,
Supremacy in Advertising
During 1922 published National
hins other New York evening
EVENING moreW
lar n n
evening and Brooklyn
n JOURNAL
direct and tested method sales In New York City,
EVENING JOURNAL
avortee evening
the JOURNAL
6 2 2 Z 4 9
Average daily net paid circulation
2zz<S SS7IlGAEHHA I WI. z 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
Los dramas de NuGVa
York
(La PrensG.)

Joseph Gallo, ciudadAno norteGme
ricano p0r naturalization Y checoeslo-
waco r9r nacimiento, quien Ia estu-
pideZ, ignorancia supina f.bs0luta,
falta de cortesfa de un guardia del
subway" scpar0 de su esposa en- la
estacion de Pennsylvania, la encontr6
aver, muerta de angustia, Ell ell hos
pital de Bellevue.
La tr&gedia cs una de las mas amar-
ia gran metr6poli de tragedias.
Los doctores afirman que Mrs. Ga
llo muri6 por tener d6bil el cor&z6n,
pero SUI esposo, Joseph, sabe que su
c6nyugue muri0 de terror, al verse So
la y arrastada por el malestrom To-
co de Manhattan, objeto de la abomi-
nable indiferencia pfblica, sin una
mano amiga que la guiara y sin que
boca alguna desgranara en- sus ofdos
frases de esperslIza, expresiones de
ccmsuelo.
Joseph viola por Ultima vez ell lunes
pr6ximo pasad0, en- el momento de la
brutal separation. al bajarse de un
,tren subterraneo en- la estaci6n de
Pennsylvania, cl guardia, uno de esos
guardias que abundan por desgracia
en- el sistema de. .comunicsciones sub
terraneos Y que son vergiienza de la
ciudad de Nueva York, cerr6 las puer-
tGs tras el sin dar tempo a que 10
siguiera su esposa.
Tuyo tempo apenas para yer su
rostro, al traves de los cristales de la
puerta, congestionado de espanto y
una expression en- sus ojos suplicsntes,
penosa de inirar.
Medic loco, SIN que nadie Sc acer-
cara para preguntarle la causa de su
pena II observer sus movimientos, Ga.
llo baj0 a Ia via Y siguio corriendo al
tren, desafiando los peligros del rafl
conductor de la corriente, llamando q
gritos su esposs... Corri6 asf poi
algin tempo hasta que, exten1ado
subi6 a Ia pIatafoIma Ie una de las
estaciones pr0ximas, sslio q Ia callt
encontrando I'm policfa d. 10 aten,
dio Dondadoso, fue conducido un ho.
tel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

del Aquitania, que zarpo el microbes.
Llegaron a esta cilultld con numerosos
bultos. como los rust ices suelen ma
cerlo c,lando vfajan.
Tropezaron, por supuest0, con las
molestias del subway, Ia gente en-
trando saliendo manera de CANA
do. :. iQue NAL Sc sintieron los lnfe-
Ices! EstOrbaban a todo el mund0,
Y ell guardia, el estdpido guardiS, MI
randolos de reojo, como burlandose de
ellos.. step lively, Step lively,
En- la estaci0n de Pennsylvania, Jo-
seph cogi6 dos maletas y ordenando
a SUI esposa que cogiera ell restO, sa-
liz 6 la plataforma. Una ola huma-
ma hizo retroceder a la sonora. Ell
guardia. sin importarsele la tragedia
que Sc desarrollaba ante su vista, ce-
rr6 brutal la puerta. Consum6se asI
la separation asesina.
Cuenta Mr.. Gallo que ninguna per-
soma quisO darle instrucc1ones acerca
de la for1na en- que podfs dirigirse
las oficinas de la lfnea Cunard, rehu-
sandose cuantos abord6, a echGr I'M
vistazo al ) papel en- que tenfs la d1-
recdi6n sacarlo de apuros. De
ese modo, Sc asegura, ambcs estuvie-
ron en- ell subway" horas enteras,
'yendo de downtown" para uptown"
" de uptown para downtown.
FL viaje a Checoeslovaquia, huelga
decirlo, hase cancelado. Mr.. Gallo,
Judo Y apesadumbradO, regressra a
SUI granja en- South Dakota, a refle-
xionar quizas sobre el heart (co-
raz0n) de Nueva York, que segfn Q.
Henry existe...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
PARA la CORRECTIONAL.

En- la semana pasada, como las
IL p. m., en- el poblado de CatafiO,
Victor Fernandez, de 10 amos, hijo de
Carmen de Jesus, propin0 un fuerte
golpe con un pedazo de hierro
Eduardo Natal, produciendole una he
rida de>4 centfmetros sobre el pomulo
izquierdo, de cardcter algo grave.
Dicho muchacho fue aFrestado y con-
ducido ante Ia C'orte Juvenil en- San
Juan, < Ell juez 10 entregO a Ia madre
hasta tanto Sc le celebre el juicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

bfan tenido en- su existencia, una eXis-
tencia laboriosa, frugal, digna de en-
comic.
Habf&n compradO pasajes bordo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

Los Gallo vinieron a Nueva York
prceedentes de su granja, sta Ell Fair
fax, South Dakota, con intenciones Ge
dmbarcarse rumbo a Checoeslovaquia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
n gran metr0poli.

Joseph cuentG sesenta Y un amos de
edad. Su esposa era un POGO mas jo-
ven Que ell. Muy pocos placeres ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

y hacer una vista su poblaci6n ma
tai. Habfan permanecido PR espacio
de diez echo amos, trabajando eco
nomizando. Iba & ser este su primer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

viaje de recreo. Y 10 interrumpi0 Ia
muerte, por medic de un estdpido
guardia del subway, de la indife-
rencia fra, casi hostil de Nueva York,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
LIE GUSTA CURARSE CON
LA HOMEOPATHIC?

En- San Juan, Cristo 20, consi-
que tOdOs los ndmerOs de los
s'REMEDIOS ENSIGN Y alIf le
ensenan a usarlos y c0mbinarlOs.
AprOveche ahOra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
BY PAUL r. COOLEY
Foremost Radio Authority

faulty fuse or transformer In the
light supply wire, a high tension wire
which swings and touches a tree. or
sometimes n young boy who does not
appreciate what a nuisance no Is
making OF himself. Will cause inter
ference which may render signals
from distant points totally unintelh-
giblc.
Where interference OF this nature
persists. the radio inspector may De
called in. or. II he Is not available
tho members OF your radio ciup'
either OF these should be able TO To-
cnte the sources OF interference.
Before the loop or coil antenna
came into prominence, receiving ap'
paratus was frequently set up In an
automobile with small antenna on
top OF the car. the receiver tuned 10
the disturbing signal. and tho auto
set under way. The idea was to circle
thru a given territory, the trend OF
tho circle always being In that direc'
ton where signals seemed loudest.
Finally the signals would be
definitely located within a small area
whore tho search would DO concen'
trated for the source of the disturb
ance.
Tho use OF loop or coil antenna
simplifles this search considerably.
As Is well known. the loop antenna
receives best when IL lies In the plane
thru which the signal advances. III
the plano of the loop points toward
the transmitting station, tho signal
In loudest. II the plane OF the loop
is at right angles to the direction OF
propagation of the signals, no call
will be received.
Two such loops set Mt some little
distance from each other will be able
to closely approximate the location
of the source of disturbance. The
locality is then visited and careful ex.
animation made.
In case of electric light wires, u
wiz usually DO found that q high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HARDING SAYS
HE'S BONE DRY
Reaffirms Position on VOL
stead Enforcement
ny HERBERT W. WALKER


MARION. Ohio. July b.@-preHident
Harding has made Il plain that strict
enforcement OF tho prohibition
amendment and the Voistead law In
tho official position OF his admins.
tration. lie has also rather clearly
Indicated that secretary OF War
Weeka' assertion that the Nolstead
law h the cause OF much unreast In
the country today and hls advocacy
OF It's modification does not represent
the attitude OF tho administration.
These were tho views OF those
closet 10 the president today. follow.
ing the action OF tho president yesier.
day In going out OF his way some
what 20 re.state his official position
ON prohibition.
The view here was that the presi.
dent felt II necessary TO make the dry
declaration because OF reports OF "A
growing impression IN the strong
prohibition states 81 the Mid West
that the administration was not
bone dry" These reports were said
10 have sprung up following the
Weeks speech and tho ruling Of tho
shipping board that liquor can be
sold on American ships outside the
thrce.miie xono.
Harding's statement. II was said.
should not be considered slap at
Secretary Weeks. because tho presi.
dent believes cabinet officers should
be allowed TO express their opinions
without any dictntlon on his part
But. believing. aa he stated. that
only a minority OF the people are
opposed 20 prohibition. he desires 10
set the country right as to the ad.
mipiHtraiion's real position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

But there's more 20 Il than that.
Moth Mr.. Fall and Mr. Wallace rep.
resent bitterly opposing factions
which have sprung up around the
American family fortune.
MIR. Wallace represents the con.
servaiionista. active ever since the
DAYS OF Roosevelt and Pinchot lie
fights as they fought to keep the
American public fortune intact, un.
der government management.
MIR. Fall represents the opposite
view. Ills crowd says the fortune
should be distributed--not held In
trust. Tie would let private par.
ties claim theirs and take the
wealth away from the soil. col.
lecting royalties Tor the govern
mcnt.
That's what the row II about. Rear
Il IN mind when you como TO vote
your 81, $50 stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
By Professor M. ]. Elrod
Chair Of Biology. University of
Montana.

pcneuins arc birds which arc con.
fined TO tho Antarctic regions. They
arr SEA birds. helpless on land. and
rarely moving far from water. Dur.
ing the breeding season they coliec;
In rookerics. often including tens Of
thousands OF birds. These rookeriss
arc on shore. sometimes I'm very
steep and hiiiy country. Instances
are on record where the birds ascend
and descend from l 200 10 : 900 feet
from nest 20 water. making repeated
trips. Transporting food. carried in
their outlets. from tho sea 10 the
young In tho nest.
Tho wings OF penguins are useless
for flight. but are powerful agents
In swimming. In connection with the
strong legs and feet. The birds 10
out Of the water with such force as
to enable them 20 land on ice sur.
face sir or eight feet high Were
this not the case they would prob
ably rarely get out Of the water. One
OF shackieton's men records an In.
stance where bird misfook their
boat for an ice shelf and landed in
the midst OF tho rowers, TO IN. con.
stsrnation OF both men and bird.
Penguins walk erect. liz. men.
They take short steps Of about elx
inches. when they wish 10 travel
rapidly on snow or ice they plunge
headlonR on their breasts. dig In
their toes and grab with flipper
wings. They can thus travel about
as fast ms a man can run. Penguin
tracks have been seen so miles from
open water. which Is considered
very remarkable.
Tho largest penguins are tho en-
perors, which stand from four TO
five feet high. II IL not known
where they spend their lives during
the long and severe antarctic night.
as they are rarely seen after leaving
the rookeries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

portmcntS.
That $4,000. ooo.oo public
fortune--the greatest In tho
world. by the was---is divided be-
tween two secretaries. Mr.. Fall Of
the interior department. who has
most OF a.. and MIR. Wallace 90
the agriculture department, with
the rest.
Mr.. Fan thinks he Is more efficient
than Mr.. Wallace. so he wants MIR.
Wallace TO transfer his fine national
forests and grazing lands to the In
terror department. lie says the whole
American family fortune ought 20 be
managed by one man, the secretary
Of the interior being that man.
Mr.. Wallace comes from Iowa
where they know how 20 hang onto
things. lie says MIR. Fail isn't so
Ing to get those forests and grazing
lands N he knows a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Fleet Men Invited
to Seamen's "Y"

Altho the seamcn's Y. NJ. C. A. f.
run for the benefit OF civilian sen
men, sailors from the Pacific fleet
are welcome TO all the privileges OF
the place. according to an invitation
extended by George Upton. acting
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HOW A HOTEL CHIEF
SEES SEATTLE PLAN

Tracy c. Drake. president OF the
s5o-room, $4,000. 900 Drake hotel.
Chicago: I'VE have heard from
many OF our guests that Seattle
really does need a new. large hotel.
We feel that with conservative man.
agement and economical underlying
charges a new hotel should be prof
table in such a busy and promising
city as Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
disclose the cultpr,t.

have visited communities where.
for weeks at a time. faulty lighting
circuits or high tension transmission
lines caused so much trouble as TO
make IL impossible for anyone within
a radius of several miles TO ssatislsfac-
torily received broadcssted programs.
When conditions such as these ex.
ist, II should fall upon the public
service company to take whatever
steps are necessary TO eliminate the
fault. Usually the are moro than
glad TO cooperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
9 Pss $1.95 and $2.85 F pai,

opportunity indeed when Stockings of the fsgrade depend
able qualities regularly featured by this Store priced afford
such substantial savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
1000 Pairs of Gloue-Silk Stocking

Lace-stripe effects in Black, White Fawn, Castor,
Cordovan, African brown, Navy and Silver, with
pointed heel reinforcement also Fine Net Stockings
in black only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Colored Sailors of
Fleet Entertained

Forty colored sailors from the Pa
cIfio fleet were entertained with n
dance Tuesday night, given In the
Polish Association hall. 17i4 18th
ave. by the Abyssinian Social club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

GOLDSBORO. N. C.-Fu eral
services held for Mrs. Sallie Bivens.
l02, said to be oldest woman in
North Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Row Over Handling Your Money

EDITORS NOTE Here. the Sec
end 81 the series teitirk Of the sisn..
ees. 600 600 fortune. ef which ssa and
each mem,,~r ~ ycur faails. cid
felix's and hable-. ewn . 81 $50 share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
What Penguins
Are and Do

Professor NJ. J. Eirod. Of the dc
partment ~ biology In In. Uni.
versity Of Montana. has written
for The Star n series Of articles
telling unusual facts about the
animals Of America. The second
article foilows.--Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

Hoic sources of interJer-
ence are located.
tension circuit is dlscharging into the
branch OF tree. or that n defective
fuse on the transformer pole is CIV.
ing the trouble.
In the case OF small boys set, his
antenna usually will give him away.
II this chances to be indoors. inquiry
thru the neighborhood generally win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
ny FRANK J. TAYLOR

WASHINGTON. July a.
There's whale Of row In the
Harding cabinet now over who IL
10 have charge Of that $50 billion
dollar fortune 81 the peoples, In
which your share l. Si.sse-with
- much more for each person In
your family.
Here's what Il Il about:
The T. :. government IL like hls.
cumbersome corporation. Instead Of
flock ~ vice presidents to take
charge OF the different departments
Il has one vice prcsident-who
doesn't take charge OF anything. and
group OF secretaries 20 run the de.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS HOLD
BOTH HOUSES WITH
SMALL MAJ0RITIES
PrOgressives Will Control
As Numbers In Regulars
Is Near Tie
"Radicals" And LabOrites
Gain; Lodge Wins;
Utah in Doubt
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTONi Nov. 9.-Republl
cans continued today to cling to con
troll of the next congress by slender
thread as the slow process of making
returns from Tuesdays election com
plete was continued.
Latest available figures early today
showed that the house stood: Rcpubli-
cans 900; Democrats 210; Socialists l;
Independent /; with three scattered
districts heard from. These figures are
expected to be revised somewhat later
as they conceded to the Republicans
some districts still listed by the Demo
Gratis as doubtful.
In the senate the Republican margin
will be to 10, depending on results
of two close contests. In Utah, Senator
King was not vet certain of his re-
election though he was leading in early
morning returns by more than 100.
North Dakota s returns were not com
plete because of bad weather and con
sequent delay in getting the count in
from remote rural sections and it was
therefore uncertain whether j. f. L.
O Conner. Democrat, or Lynn j. Fra
zier, Republican, had won.
Every new compilation of returns
emphasized the sweeping character of
the Democratic Overturn which now ap-
pears to have equalled the Republican
landslide of 1920.
Political historians pointed out to-
day that off.year elections such as oc-
CURED Tuesday usually point the way
to the political trend of the next presi-
Dental year. If that is borne ont in
this instance, the Democrats stand to
win in 1924 by the most stupenduous
majority ever polled in this country.
Utah in Doubt
The magnitude of Democratic gains
was shown by what happened in the
senatorial fight. The republicans lost
nine states and may lose North Dakota,
making total losses 10. The Democrats
lost but two, Ohio and Nebraska, with
Utah still in doubt.
The Republicans held only eight nor
mally Republican states in the senator
ial fights, while the Democrats held 12
of theirs.
The result in both houses was hailed
by progressive leaders as Il victory for
their principles. Progressive Republi
can senatorial candidates survived when
other Republicans were beaten, and will
hold control of, the senate in power
because of the narrow Republican mar
gin.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge now ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
MARTIAL LAW
MAY Be USED
IN NEAR EAST
Wires Cut Between England
and COnstantinOple AS
Turks Hostile
ALLIES ARE TO ACT
Turkish NatiOnalists Extend
Authority in Spite of
Allied Warnings

LONDON, Nov. 9.-British soldiers
have been killed at Constantinople, APP
parently in n clash with the Turks and
the situation is extremely grave, ac-
cording to latest adyices from the Near
East.
Mustapha Kemal sent n note to the
French high commissioner reiterating
his demand that~the allied forces with
draw from Constantinople and the
allied warships be removed from their
stragetic positions in the straits, ac-
cording TO Constantinople dispatches
to the Times.
Two British soldiers were killed, ev-
identity by Turks, near Kassim, one re-
port said. Meager Constantinople dis
patches gave no details. The Near
Eastern Gable Company reported the
Turkish nationalists had cut the
London-C n-Constantinope cables near
Chanak.
Declaration of martial law in Con-
stantinople ia imminent, il was under
stood on good authority here today.
Allied high commissioners Were said
to have decided on this drastic step as
the Turkish nationalists openly defied
allied warnings and continued to ex-
tend their authority.