Turkish Chief Defies Britain Over Constantinople Crisis
Nurt Bey declares if Beit ain withdraws from Constantinople war may come while he warns Greeks to quit Thrace or be forced out. In Constantinople Britain’s Harrington warned Kemal that any advance into neutral zones equals war as Turkish forces mass near Thrace and Chanak. British lines guard Constantinople and Bosphorus with Dardanelles exposed to Turkish assault. Kemal sets headquarters at Emid in Rumeli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beitain
Constantinople
Nurt Bey
Thrace Immedi
Eles
Sine
Harington
Britain
Mustapha Kemal
Hamid Bey
Near East
Harrington
Dardanelles
Bosphorus
Europe
Scutari
Sea of Marmara
Chanak
Europe on Verge of War Over Thrace Demand
Paris dispatch reports Kemal demands occupation of Eastern Thrace delaying Near East talks. Britain and France weigh options with Curzon and Poincare to decide on possible use of force at Chanak. France aims to keep Serbian and Romanian diplomats negotiating to isolate Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Europe
Kemal
Thrace
Britain
di Il
Lord Curzon
Lloyd George
Curzon
Poincare
France
Dardanelles
Great Britain
Straits
Chanak
Naturalist Enos A Mills Dies at 52 in Estes Park
Enos A Mills noted naturalist died at Long Peak Inn near Estes Park Colorado at age 52 following injuries from a January subway crash in New York City. Born in Fort Scott Kansas he moved to Colorado and spent most of his life in the mountains authoring books on Rockies wildlife. He married Esther Burmall of Des Moines in 1918. a three year old daughter survived him. Funeral services will be private and he will be buried near the scene of his life’s work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Park
Colo
Enos A. Mills
Long Peak's Inn
Mills
New York City
Fort Scott
Kan
Colorado
Rockies
Esther B. Bur- Mall
Dex Moines
Iowa
Sur Mills
Rielly
Harding Receives 33rd Degree of Masonry in Cleveland
President Harding will receive the 33rd Degree of Masonry at a special eve event in Cleveland before the year ends. The ceremony marks a notable honor for the national leader within the Masonic hierarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Cleveland
Miners' Bodies Near Argonaut Mine Funeral Planned
Jackson California residents prepare for a quiet funeral as the dead from the Argonaut mill are brought to graveyards. Coroner's jury to hear evidence on whether Maldoon shaft was an exit and if Argonaut timbering was safe, with statements from safety official Fred Lowell and Amador DA T G Negrich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feasel
Argonaut Mill
Jackson
Clarence Bradshaw
Fred L. Lowell
Industrial Accident Commission of California
Lowell
Cal
Muldoon
T. G. Negrich
Amador County
Argonaut
Douglas Trial Ends In Dismissal On Movant Basis
The Douglas case sees Judge Griffiths deny a dismissal motion as improper and send the matter to Judge Clifford. Clifford grants dismissal after noting Chilberg’s acquittal leaves no grounds to prove borrowing of funds. Douglas files prejudice affidavit in a habeas corpus proceeding and vows to object in all State cases before the same court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Griffiths
Clifford
Lam
Bruce Shorts
Lane
Chilberg
Griffitha
Telephone rate increases tied to Seattle growth
The article argues that phone rates have not kept pace with rising costs despite a war period increase. It notes a lower return on investment after March 1 1919, due to higher operating costs and needed plant extensions for Seattle and state growth. It cites telephone counts rising from 134 521 to 164 734 statewide and 63 402 to 76 916 in Seattle between 1919 and 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattie
Seattie
Seattle
Harding Signs Tariff Measure
President Harding signed the Fordney McCumber tariff act at 11 07 a m in the executive office ending a two year policy battle. The signing occurred with Senate Finance and House Ways and Means present. Harding used two pens, one for Senator McCumber and one for Representative Fordney, who are both retiring this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Congress
Senate Finance
House Ways and Means Committee
Senator McCumber
North Dakota
Senate Committee
Representative Fordney
Michigan
McCumber
Fordney
Gassman Denies Graft Links in Mayoral Race
Gassman asserts he is Brown’s trusted campaign manager and was paid in cash for his services. He denies owing or being owed by the mayor and accuses rival rumors of graft, stating Brown wanted a reliable person in charge who understands every detail of the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gassman
Brown
Ghost House murder clears by Lucille F Saunders
New Brunswick Sep 11 The mystery of the ghost house near the Phillips farm deepens as prosecutors press theories that Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills were lured or surprised and murdered by unknown assailants seeking revenge. Witnesses heard a scream and gunfire as two cars sped toward New Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille F. Saunders
New Brunswick
N. J
Edward Wheeler Hall
James Mills
Church of
St. John the Evangelist
Strickler
Phillips Farm
Samuel Levine
Willie Stevens
Hall
Phillips Place
Charles Jones
Joneses
Mills
Altho
Edward
Getter
Elinor
Suit Against Strikers Ends By Federal Judge
The preliminary hearing on the Daugherty injunction ends today as Judge Whitkerson weighs if railroad shopmen strikes conspiracy to restrain interstate commerce and if government can seek a permanent injunction. Indications favor government. defense remains on an all or nothing stand. Arguments to finish today before midnight restraining order expires. Donald A. Richberg for shopmen. Attorney General Daugherty for the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R, Lynch
Chicago
Daugherty
Whitkerson
Shop Crafta
Donald A. Richberg
Wall A Wall A prison guards and inmates in fear and punishment
The article details prison conditions highlighting guard discipline and inmate subjection. It lists punishments such as loss of chapel privileges, dining isolation, and confinement in the dungeon or solitary cells. It notes extreme durations, harsh environments, and mental strain on inmates while guards maintain control. Tomorrow continues with Siberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke's
Siberia
Tragedy Near Wil son Creek As Man Opens Fire
Fiend limps away after shooting at the Bonjomi ranch. Joe Bonjomi seriously wounded and hospitalized in Wenatchee with expected recovery. The dead boy lies at Jenkin’s parlors in Ephrata. A brother from Ellensburg arrived after the tragedy. The Bonjomi family is respected. residents vow severe punishment for the killer. Suspect described as 35, dark complexion, beard, blue overalls, dark coat and torn cap. He claimed he was shooting jackrabbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Bonjomi
Wenatchee
T. FE. Jenkine Undertaking
Ephrata
Ellensburg
Bonjomi
Wilson Creek
Maniac Firet
Posse Hunted Second Fiend in Weidman Case
Olympia citizens, who aided the posse last week in pursuing the attacker of the O Hara family, joined today in the search for the man who on Wednesday forced Mrs M A Weidman into her bedroom threatened to kill her and poured iodine down her throat. Police and citizens sought to trap the suspect, but the assailant escaped when Mrs Weidman cried out her husband was due home. While descriptions align in part, it is uncertain if the Weidman assailant is the same man who attacked the O Hara family weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Olympia
O'Hara
Schneider's Prairie
Mra. M. A. Weidman
Harding Signs Capper-Tinder Grain Future Bill
President Harding signed the Capper-Tinder bill to regulate grain futures trading. The measure aims at close governmental supervision after Supreme Court changes weakened prior enforcement provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Washington
Supreme Court
Girl Poisoned by Ice Cream in Hospital Recovery Hope
Laurine Teter, a seven year old girl, was treated at Beattle General hospital after eating ice cream on the way home from school. Doctors believe it is ptomaine poisoning and, while she was slightly improved Thursday, she remains in the hospital with an even chance for recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurine Teterman
Beattle General Hospital
Proctor Knott
Senate kills bonus bill in late session action
Washington, Sept 21 Congress prepared to quit and go home after the Senate sustained President Harding's veto of the bonus bill 44 to 28. Many lawmakers said they would not return until December even if the President called a special session in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Harding
Forty seven held by bandits near Wuchor in China
Forty seven men women and girls were held against their will by Chinese bandits in the vicinity of Wuchow, near the border region. The seizure reflects a growing pattern of bandit activity challenging local authorities and affecting civilians. Police and military forces are reported to be pursuing the captors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Wuchor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bolsheviki
Mademoiselle Marie Kousneroff
London
Soviet Russia
Miner
Walla Walla
Frederick & Nelson
Sixth Avenue
Pine Street
Belgium
Dr. Sommers
New Dawn
Oxfords
Ote
Oxford
Eagles
Order of Eagles
Seventh Ave
Union St
Dreamland Pavilion
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