davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Behind Efforts
nIandsT Opposed
bv FanceT and Bugaria

aspirations are unmistakable.
Moreover. French and italian support for
the Bulgarian claim to such portions OF
Thrace as are not handed over to the Turk
is manifest Thus one more possible compli-
cation following a Turkish victory over
Greece might be intervention by Bull
garia to regain her lost lands in Thrace
Whether such a Bulgarian move would pro-
woke Rumanan Serbian protest is de-
batable. In the old Venzelos days Rumania,
Greece and Serbia were united by treaty
against Bulgaria. but Greece, despite Veni-
zelos repudated her obligations. to Serbia
in 1915. and one may doubt whether the Serb
would now be overanxious to come to the
support of the very King who in similar cir
cumstances betrayed him only six years ago
In sum- then, it is patent that despite
all of its efforts the Paris conference failed
completely to solve the Eastern question. 1t
found a chaos out of which the world war
had come. II left a new chaos. In part sur
vving the war in part resulting from that
struggle. Once more. as always in the nine
teenth century conflicting interests among
the great Powers makes cooperation in the
Near East well nigh impossible. The
French want one thing, the British another,
the italian has a third objective, although
he shares the French hostility to the Greek
and has taken advantage of the supreme
folly of the Greeks in recalling Constantine
and dismissing Venizeos to pursue his own
ends.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Literary Sandwichmen in Wall Street

~ TOT even Cultured Carrie could have
devised a better plan for uplifting
the iliterate bankers of our own
men who invaded IL few days ago carrying
signs exhorting the bulls the bears and
the goats to Read This Thriller Tonight"
and Take That Best Seller Home to the
Wife and Kiddies' Iiterate brokers whose
reading hitherto has been confined to the
ticker tapes and the market reports, stared
in amazement
= To make the literary atmosphere more
convincing. all the sandwich men were at
tined in artists garb--colored smock black
Tam o. Shanter. Windsor tie. and half size
roustache and beard report Of this
strange procession having reached THE New
YORK HERALD office Through underground
channels known only 20 Traffic officer Flynn
of the Wall Street squad and two or three
others) q reporter was sent TO interview the
sandwich men and end out. n possible. their
views on literature and the Volstead act and
just how deep in Ignorance were our promi-
nent business men.
The reporter ran into the first AT the
corner Of Broadway. lie was surrounded
by motley crowd Of bankers trust com
pany officers and ex-curb messengers In
limousnes. all trying TO read at one time
the copies Of "zell" and Moon Calf" which
he had anchored by ropes 20 various parts
% his person Seeing that II was useless
10 wade through the crowd, the reporter
SHARED the sandwich man by means OF
large pretzel AT the end OF long pole which
ne held over the heads Of the thronr and
gradually drew toward him. Thus shared
the victim confessed that his name was A
Kokopopoulos, but refused TO make any
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

further statement for the press. In fact, his
further remarks were largely Greek TO the
reporter.
Another ~ the literary sandwich men
was speared at Nassau street. my dear
young man." he said. after the preliminary
introductions were over, "T have absolutely
no interest in whether the business people
of this district read books or do not read EN-
Personally I believe that this man Weaver,
whose book am forced to advertise. is an
abominable poet. / told him so only last
week at literary gathering at the Brevoort
al which we were both present. My sole in
terest in taking this job is TO gather ma
tcral at first hand for my work on Human
ity in the Raw. with Special Reference 70
Sociological Phenomena and Pathological
Tendencies which will be published In the
fall. find that i'm this way I run into any
number Of people who will be useful for my
purpose. Later may turn my material into
tho form Of novel and the dramatic and
cinema rights are also available"
The third travelling signboard was ap-
preached with the inward conviction that
this one must surely be Joseph Hergesheimer
in disguise. or at least the captain Of the
Columbia football team. He was discovered
at the counter Of an orange drink stall. maxi
ing simple MONDAY repast The reporter
joined him in a conviviai cruller
do you sandwich men have union?" he
asked
Sure" said the sandwich. I'm a walking
delegate"
What" asked the reporter. us your opin-
ion Of The Brimming CupT"
He was rewarded with a suspicious look
IF YOU mean beer" said the sandwich,
lit hasn't got the old kick. But you can't
prove nothing by me-"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
The Age Long Dream of
Christian Constantinople

Thanks to Venizeos the great Hellenic
dream through so many centuries-the
dream that was Byzantine even more than
Hellenic-seemedo on the point of realization
To Greece was assigned all of the Turkish
territory in Europe right down to the Cha
talja lines, where the Bulgarian advance of
the first Balkan war had been halted save
only the shore of the Straits and the Gal
lipol Peninsula, which We're reserved for
the international commission which was to
mount guard at the Golden Horn. In addi-
ton. by treaty done at Neuilly, Bulgaria
was compelled to cede to Greece her window
on the H1gean, the remaining fragment of
her spoils in the first Balkan war.
thus giving Greece continuity of territory
from Athens to the outskirts of CONSTANT
nople.
In addition Greece was to have all of the
Fgean Islands, including the Dodecanesus.
taken from the Turk by The Italian in the
Libyan war save only Rhodes which was
to remain in italian hands until a later
plebiscite. Finally Greece was to have
Smyrna and wide hinterland on the Asatic
mainland, in which, after a certain period of
Greek occupation, final possession was to
be determined by plebiscite. Such was the
decision OF Sevres so far as il affected the
Greek. but there was also renunciation by
the Turk of his Armenian Syrian, Meso-
potamian and Palestine provinces. In a
word. the Turk surrendered to Western
Powers Smyrna with its hinterland, and all
Of his Armenian and Arabic provinces In
addition he recognized italian interests
about the Gulf of Adaiia and in a broad
hnterland adjoining the Greek sphere of
Smyrna
All of this arrangement was made while
Venizelos was in power in Greece and well
nigh the most conspicuous single figure in
the Turk. who not only lost all of his Euro
pean possessions including his capital,
which became the seat of an interallied
commission, but also surrendered the larger
part of his Asiatic empire. 1t was death
sentence which could only be carried out by
force since the Turk was bound to resist to
the death.
No sooner had the Sevres treaty beer
completed than Venizelos fell and Constan-
tine returned to Athens. But Constantine
was not only the brother-in-law of the
Kaiser but he had also been throughout the
war an obstinate opponent of the Allies, who
had thwarted them at every turn and even
conspired to procure the murder of French
marines in Athens itself. He had been de
throned by allied CONSENT his return meant
instantly the collapse of the pro-allied senti-
mcnt in Greece.
Instantly the unanmity of the three great
Allies-France, Britain and Italy-dsap-
peared. France was dead against Constan-
tine. favored resisting his return TO the
throne and at once demanded the revision Of
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Lenine's Loses But Little
BY His Magnanimity

AS these Russians are all anti-Boshevik
and as the Reds had no earthly chance of
ever getting back the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way, Lenine lost little by his magnanimity.
He has also generously refused to accept
the Boxer indemnity-which, by the way,
the Peking Government was paying, not to
him, but to the anti ti-Bolshevik Russian
diplomatists and consuls in China, and has
cancelled all obligations of every kind ow
ing by China to the Russian Government
and to Russian capitalists.
Lenine adopted the same policy for the
same reasons in his recently concluded
treaty with Persia, which puts England
in an awkward fix, for on one hand you
have the Reds voluntarily divesting them
selves of all the privileges they obtained
by century of war and diplomacy in
these Eastern countries, declaring that the
Oriental Is absolutely equal to the Occi-
dental, making a clean sweep Of debts
lands, mines, churches and even extrater-
ritoriality while on the other hand you
have the Western Powers insisting on
extraterritoriality, on the payment of loans
forced on imbecile princes, now defunct
and on the recognition of innumerable CON
cessions and privileges in favor of their
subjects and themselves.
, Naturally the Orientals are inclined to
regard Lenine as the just man made per-
feet and his enemies as swindlers who by
combination Of force, diplomacy, money,
fraud gin and missionaries, managed dur
ing the course of the last hundred years
to tie them UP in impossible knots. The
result may be very serious for foreign in.
terests in Asia. II has certainly been very
good for Bolshevik prestige. There are
now in Moscow diplomatic representatives
from Persia Angora. Afghanistan and
China and they think lot of Old Man
Denine, for whereas the Czar made consd-
cradle trouble from time to time about
missionaries and concessionaries, Lenine
has intimated that he would be rather
pleased than otherwise IL these Oriental
gentry hanged all the Russian missionaries
and concessionaries they laid hands on.
In China the Russian Imperialst Minis
ter. who has been living TRANQUILITY for the
last three years on the ample proceeds of
the Boxer indemnity, paid to him with
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

To put Feisal in a position of influence
in Mesopotamia and thus on the frontiers
of French Syria can only mean in the long
run new collision Moreover the French
believe that Fesal will promptly join hands
with Kemal in a campaign to evict the
French, British and Italians, as well as the
Greeks from all the Mohammedan lands of
the Near East Egypt and North Africa as
well. AS a consequence French bitterness
over British policy in the Near East is at
the moment almost unprecedentedly keen
AS for italian sentiment, if it is less vo-
ciferous it is only little less resentful
Tangle More Intricate
With Bulgaria in 1t
There is a Bulgarian end to the tangle,
too. The Treaty of Neuilly deprived the
Bulgarians of their single 4Egean port of
Dedeagatch and the strip of land along the
west bank of the Martha. which gave ttem
access to this port. including the land near
Adrianople, which was ceded by the Sultan
to Ferdinand directly. as reward for Bull
garian entrance into the world war This
punishment of Bulgaria was strongly op-
posed by the United States representatives
in Paris who insisted that it would lead to
future wars and worked substantial injustice
on the whole Greek ethnic claims would
seem to be far better than Bu1garia's ex-
cept for relatively small areas between
Adrianople and the Black Sea, but Bulgarian
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Continued from Second Page.

Russian and consequently formed an ad-
mrable No Mans Land for adventurous
politicians and financiers Khorvot is a
typical courtier of the old regime, highly
cultured, of excellent manners, speaking
faultlessly six European languages, a great
authority on Mozart, Strauss and German
mystical opera, but with no principles
whatever.
Recently Khorvot organized in Pekin a
Special Government Commission" for deal
ing with Russian subjects in China and is
posing as the one person in the Far East
who is defending Russian interests, but
during the Kolchak period he played ex-
clusively for his own hand-with the help
of the Japanese-and is probably doing so
still. If anything he is an imperialist and
q reactionary, and Gen. Graves, the Ameri
can military leader at Vladivostok never
trusted him.
l might here remark that the late Gen.
Kappell's followers, a few thousand men,
were armed by the japanese at Grodekov
and Nikolska- Ussuriesky before they were
landed by the Japs at Vladivostok. Semen
off was in Port Arthur until the Japs sent
him and his merry men to Vladivostok;
and Baron ngern-Sternberg is in Mon
golia, harried by Bolsheviks, Chinese, Mon
golians and rival Russian bandits Khor-
vat may soon have to leave Harbin owing
to the smart diplomacy of the Soviet Gov
ernment, which has cut the ground from
under his feet by handing over all the
leased territory in China to the Pekin Gov
ernment and handing over all the Russians
in China along with it,
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
By FRANK H. sIMoNDs.
IKE the Silesian question, the present
Greco -Turkish-cris in Asia Minor

r IKE the Siesian question, the present
Greco Turkish crisis in Asia Minor
= has at least two distinct phases, the
immediate and local, which in this case con-
Germs the Greeks and Turks. and the wider
and even more important, which directly
affects Great Britain, France and Italy and
less closely Russia. Rumania and Bulgaria
and. in fact. all of the nations in south
eastern Europe. The truth is that in the
region out of which came the spark which
lighted the world onhagration--namely, the
Near East--a new fire is breaking out which
has already disturbed the equanimity of
most of the nations of Europe.
Looked at from its local aspect, the Greco
Turkish dispute grows out of certain de-
cisions which We're embodied in the Treaty
of Sevres. one of the companion pieces to
the Treaty of Versailles in which the Paris
Conference undertook TO reorganize the map
of the world in conformity with the decision
reached upon the battlefield and the desires
of the States which had procured that de-
cision by defeating Germany and her allies.
The Sevres document, even more fragile, as
events We're TO prove, than the ware which
bears the same name. was a definite attempt
10 solve the whole Eastern question.
When the document drafted al of
the great Powers were agreed upon the prin-
ciple of bag and baggage the name which
in the previous century had been applied
to the demand that the Turk be forced to
quit Europe altogether. Thus the Treaty of
Sevres undertook to partition the Sick
Mans estate on the assumption that this
chronic invalid of Europe had at last per-
ished. And in partitioning the Turks
tate Greece, represented by a great man
who had earned almost unrivalled posi-
tion in Paris, was recognized as the chief
heir.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Japan's Course in Siberian Republic
Tends to Help the BOlShevik Cause

touching regularity and honesty by the
Pekin Government has now found it con-
venient to bolt, and Russians resident in the
Middle Kingdom are hastily buying Mexi-
can, Portuguese and Nicaraguan passports,
as otherwise they would come under
Chinese jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Far Reaching Consequences
OF New Greco Turkish War

A Greco Turkish war, too will have roper
cussions all over the Mohammedan world.
1t will mean instant and acute trouble for
the French in Syria: il will mean only less
immediate difficulty for the British in Meso-
potamia, while given the present unrest in
Egypt and in portions Of India, there may
be undesirable echoes in both countries. In
deed all British. French and italian colonies
and protectorates on the south side of the
Mediterranean may easily be disturbed, while
British peace from Palestine TO Burmah may
be menaced.
Yet the single alternative is the exercise
of force to restrain the Greeks and this
means that it will be necessary to yield to
most, IL not all, of the more considerable
Turkish demands, the very first of which
will be the reoccupation in fact of Con-
stantinople. with Adrianople as we'll Not
only will British control in Constantinope
be ended but the Turk will resurn filed with
resentment for the part Britain has played
throughout all recent years. To use force
against the Greek friend merely to arrive
at such an end is hardly an attractive pros
pect.
Anglo French relations in the Near East
are at the moment complicated by the de-
clsion OF the British TO recognize the Enir
Feisa as the native sovereign OF Mesopo-
tamia. Feisal is an old foe OF France. AT
the Peace Conference In Paris he was CON
stantly used by the British 70 block French
aspirations in Syria. When France at last
obtained the Syrian mandate. Feisal went
back to Damascus and. at first the recipient
Of French subsidies, organized resistance TO
French occupation, which led 10 fighting IN
which French troops had the upper hand
and Gen. Gouraud promptly sent Feisal into
exile. The place OF exile proved TO be Lon
don-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
LOCAL ELEVEN OPENS
ITS SEASON TODAY
Richmond Athletic Club to
Meet Airmen i'll Duulc-
ward Field.

Richmond's independents football
season viii open this afternoon At
boulevard Field when the Richmond
Athletic club eleven meets the United
states Naval Air station team. q
Hampton Roads. The game Viii he
Gin At 3:2o.
The local team, composed OF for
MGR college players. inIugnrat"S its
second season. having been orSaniH"d
last year. In the games last y"ar tn.
team made an cuNiahl" record ana
Indications ar" that this season will
'ind II playing even better football
y lat" summer has hampcr,d tn"
work of the local team to q certain
extent. hut the boys haV" managed
To put in Several hard practice Sos
SiouS. ANA ar" IN fair condition for
In" initial contest. Coach b.ctz, al;
Washington state. has had charge II
TIA" team. aud gay" his men their a.
nal Instructions at "SNull practice"
last might ia the Richmond Hotel.
blackboard, and faults in the recent
! practices pointed out.
rhat tn" team viii ho a much fast
~ AGGREGATION this year ''inu wac
tie cas-" last season, * forecast hy
those WHO have h.,n following the
eleven. several former C"ii"E" stars
have been added Ia the roster OF III"
club and they arr expected 10 show
ur well today.
r"rh"nS IA" mos, vnluablc add
general. Mack" CoGhili Former
Washington ANA lie" uiartcrhark.
Will b. found AZ the pivot position
today, ana his PLAYING will b" N;ltchr !
with interest. C"gbill played four
years at Washington AMI Ice. ANA
starred for the Generals behind Ia,
I line.
Richmond's opponents today are an
I unknown quantity. The airmcn have
atd Information received her" - that
. They ar" eager Ia meet the local nine
ana arc confident "f putting mp Il
.r"nt battle
Following are the linc-ups with tho
; weights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
TRUCKERS HAVE THREE
VICTORIES OVER TARs
Portsmouth b cats Norfolk.
Players and Owners
Quarrel Over Purse.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 30.-I.rlbet-
ter showed better form than WARRIOR
throughout the vrt!rc route, and the
TarS wobhlcd in TIA" opening inning
/" start a rally that ucttcd all the
runs scored in thc game. Portsmouth
defeated Norfolk in the Gf,h game -
TIA" series. g To !" mailing the count
: I" Tor til" remnant. III" cNpccta-
ti"n is that MvG'l"uGhln viii win to-
morrow au! ma tn" series.
Tile feeling Is strong her" that.
"w iiiE tp - disbursement with the
can InauaG"b"nt over tn" division al
IA" purS", followed 10y u row amoni:
III" PLAYERS ANA how they should
benefit In ,h'ir own division Tia. To-
Gals ar" indifferent ami not seriously
lying I" grab thu series. AZ II re-
suit. thu bottom has fallen ont OF the
atitutlInCD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
SPEED KINGS TO COMPETE
At FAIR GROUNDS TODAY
Automobile Races Will Fca-
tIrc First Day Of States
Greatest Exhibition.
RACK IN coon CONDITION
| Crew or N0rlSnrD Scrap surface In
Order That Drivers May Have on
| portuniiy TO Shattrr Rcrord>-Ninc
Events ON Program.


Hp'eh rams VIII gather az IN" VIZ
Einia state tair track this afternoon
to witness the automobile, race bat
,i,., i ,i, $50, - ,..,,,
W ""'N' Il "'''' W
Si"naIS and many localities from
Eichmond and vicinity will particle
n,.. .rh, ,r,i, .i, ,.iI,.,,,, of
wins '"c Er''''S' ""'"i SP''' ~
nival in the history of tho state.
All d,y y,s,,r,I,v = ,r.y az men
were husilv engaged nrcrarinr the
mjn III .,i'', i ,.'h,,'i",s. az,
t"r 'n' , ,IS'S. i"n"N.S n'' .''J
'n,ii vt, ',, 10, Inv ii...,,,'''s
m nn Er r'tnrms a, vnr%!uS IN wN'h ir,,r
"h,,,i,,. ..I.,,,;; -! iI,tr,,,,, \N,i.rnn-
SIN S'n'e c''tm,ni"m, ~" ",',, III
rmsh their himm.nnworcd spcciai rae
me- ,r,'.,,i,nx ~ IN" ,,ni, in Min in.
ezra :n"nHN- ,,,., g.. ror..
49, i', ,i n, ", ,,,,,L.ir,.s
VAN, no ""ushi"n" on The track for
NE .ti..,. Tnr III, 49,. r..nu,r,u,..ris In
for,unatcly. the local oval was given
:, h,n ~. al I.,y y.sr. ,..o.
~; - ",h Miriam. hriu-
! n,,ivc ,iy,L ,hrn,,,,l 'SrnS.,.,u.u, mar
,,i,, sin'... III ",r,I ,,,irr ,yill NOT
miX Il wn,s irnnosSiil" To de- auyihiu.
w.iir IN" h,,'n.i, ~ lnnsr snii IT, mack
! !, v.rs n,,,.cssary ih.rrfor. To
| -, ,,i,. nf Loose
-, =. ,,,.,,n. ~ rn,l srryurrs. pro-
! ,,',i,h 80 ,,.,,.,.rs L"T.rr !, snliI sur
| rarr vy,,s rrn,.hci This morning tho
trn,, yyill he suiuruird with a Solu-
49,; ,.' ,,,;,, i,i,,,h, , dus, rrr-
ynn,,tivr nnJ Inv mis- afternoon il Is;
,,I -, M Irsi shan. for
,r,,n,oi,iir rnccS in its history.
a"I"i'"",i' ,t''S u" ~, ,,i.!!,,,non..
u ~, -. f,Linvs
ni.,,r., one mile
n,n,,' -. ,,,,i. ;nr Incnl ,a~S
] n,,i, ,ri..s. sin to ear makiu.: fast
,,.,,i, ,n,.nr,j is hrnt"u.
a., Yen. ~ ,,rilnS s,6o Grst, s25
'.,,,d
| ~. . ni.t.rrn ihr.c miles
',n,". - ,,.,..h rurc in twu
"'''' i..,.r ariy,r ia nos, Sioo and
80, ,,'." "a, kor.,o,i,t to add SaUO
III ,rnI,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE


W. TTN YESTERDAY,
tl',cinnd. 3; Chicago,
Washington q: isnSIou.
Nrw York philadelphia. rain.
Only three games scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
SPIDERS MEET CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY ON CR|D|RON
College Football Game to BE
Played at Wcsthamplon
al i O'Clock.
Local COACHES ARE HOPEFUL
believe Rcd aud Hue Team Can Hr-
peat Victory They scored Last Year
In Wa>hinSton-Ni >itinu Warriors
Have Weight Advantage

Richmoud's rnntb,ii fans today win
MY. 40 ,ha ,,, ,,,,n 49,. 49,,
"' ia" -" ""ch IN. "rS' gam" OF
the college football season Will pc
played bctw.ru Richmond ana Cn,bo-
nc 'hlN'rS''N. "i Washington. at sta
"'"ni Fic!d' W"Sthamptou. The game
will begin AT ! o'clock
Win ~, r,,,,
majority Oh
ny" % last year eleven
supporters OF rho Ei.bn,nuJ ,.,,r .,
.,, so -
"' '''' p"'-
,is. F"r me last three weeks kich-
,"nn" C"hth'S nave been busy get
tinE thcir gridir"n warriors in shape
Tor the struggle with the team from
me capital OF the nation.
,,.i', ~ lh'EvrSi'N OF Richmond
nni,,i Sp,'E = S,rIns oi.nSo Is the
'"c STUDENT hpdS, coaches
H'iu ""'hh' "i inc local school. They
nave i seasoned back field i'm 'rowiti.
IitSier. Sncad and FRAY. hu; tl,ir dc.
tense is question that viii hr an
swcrcd after The Catholics h,ri5
hnri themselves at the Rcd and IAN.
'lnG.
While the local coaches h,yn no,
I G"Ea,SI'd Their back field they hay.
iccung formidable dcfcn.. il, a.,
der that the nr.,-cooirJ hnrks
~ given as much assistanc" MS nnG-
H'"i', mere is AN array of lin, 49,,
;"rial on the squad hin, ,,,,,,, ,''''
in.nt from the Richmond
nicht Was that only Veteran ~,
makr up the d.fcns. in ne M""lu
struggle. ''' '"'''"'
Richr"ud win he nu,v.f,,t,
the visiting tcaiu. an, ~ go" ny
through It's final tlriII wen
t"rn""n with yian ann Wy a.
c"nhG"ui Tho rnarj, """ IPhcars
timiStic. and b,yn "Pi't''r'd OF
their feat Of last var. wh. r|p ..,, h ms
inGi"n by Richmond "a IN wash
ram yesterday Iaid no ,., j.
lac in excellent .t IN" tridir"n will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
-. L"ni>y IL; Pittsburgh, /.
NrW York -ii">ton. rain.
only games srhr,uIru

p;,,. MmERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
fhiCncn AT Cinri,nntj
i'n>tnn ut BrnnLI,u
NV lofI, AT phiiaiIrIphi;,