davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
$4,000 MADE IDLE
BY FORD SHUTDOWN
Industrial Strike in Full Sway at
Detroit and Over the
Country.

DETROIT. September 16.-Henry
he charges are excessive coal prices
was in full swing tonight and ap-
proximately $4,000 of his workmen
in the Detroit district were out OF
jobs for an indefinite period. Thou
sands Of others in assembling plants
throughout the country also were orr
dered to lay down their tools. In
addition, a score or more of small
Industrial concerns here dependent
upon the Ford Motor Company for
orders were preparing to close.
These employ upwart of 10000 men.
The Highland Park and River Rouge
plants of the Ford Motor Company,
employing about 10000 mon, were de-
serted tonight. save for q compara-
lively small force that will be main
tanned to keep coke ovens warm.
Although many Of them were smil-
ing. the majority Of the Ford work
ers who passed through the gates OF
tho Highland Park plant after turn
ing in their tools expressed concern
over the shutdown. Their foremen
had handed down to them advice
from Mr. Ford to buy as little coal as
possible and to cut their living ex-
penses to minimum. Many of the
workers were met by wives and chill
dren eager to learn how long the
heads Of families would be unefn-
pleyed.
No ofheial word came from Mr..
Ford or his executives today. The
latter said the manufacturer alone
knew how long his plants would be
closed The Detroit board Of com
merce efered its assistance to the
meteor rnanufActurer IN solving bis
csAl pyphlems. Mr.. Ford today re-
1vaea m. pfEes q. tAirtx-ons cars-nf
|oG&f % the er4uMA II Wae not sutt-5
.aBla Ter b3eet furnaee work.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

the minimum amount that should be
spent during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1924. If the people of Wash
ington, the capital of the nation.
are to be adequately served. II rea-
sonable conditions as to comfort and
sanitation are to exist; and IL the
progress and growth of the city are
not to be materially retarded
In irder to bring the estimates
within the limit of $24.532,515 it has
been necessary to reduce greatly the
figures presented by the heads of the
various branches of the District gov
ernment, which. In accordance with
instructions previously given to them,
had been prepared to cover merely
those items that were regarded as
indispensable in the proper admins
tration Of this large and rapidly
growing community. This total rep
resents the minimum needed to pre-
serve public order and to keep the
community safe from the possible
hasards of riots and of. perhaps.
great conflagrations. 1t does not go
beyond this and is not adequate for
the health or the comfort of the peo-
pie who, under these estimates.
would continue to suffer from
crowded schools. unpaved streets.
inadequate water and sewer service.
an insufficient standard of public
lighting and other remediable evils
and inconveniences.
specifically your attention is in
Evening star., 1922-09-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, September 14.-BuIgaria has
no thought of striking blow in
Thrace while the Greek army is help
less. VI. Stambouliwsky the Bulgarian
premier. told the correspondent today
before leaving for Geneva. He de-
clared that even il his government
had any such intentions it could not
carry them out because Bulgaria's
army consists of only 1000 volun-
teers.
Whatever advantages Bulgaria
sought in Thrace she would seek by
peaceful means and exemplary con-
duct, the premier added.
NJ Stambouliwsky resented the sug-
gestion that the bandits already busy
on the frontiers could attempt to
drive the Greeks out of Thrace. He
admitted that a number Of these
irregulars had been operating near
the border, but he said Bulgaria's
neighbors had no need to fear them.
No Resort to Arms.
THE profound change in the mill
tary and political situation in Asia
Minor" said Premier Stamboulisky,
has naturally strengthened our
hands. The allies will at last redeem
their promise and give us access to
the Aegean and reasonable measure
of control over Thrace. But we shall
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FATE Of 800 GIRL
PUPILS UNKNOWN
Anxiety Is Felt for Students
at American School
in Smyrna.
TEACHERS ARE RESCUED
Woman Missionaries Also Taken
to Athens-Fear Build
ings Destroyed.
TEACHERS ARE RESCUED

BRUSA. September 16.-Concern
over the fate Of the 800 girl students
at the Collegiate Institute for Girls
at Smyrna, conducted by the Ameri-
can Board OF Commissioners for FOR
eign Missions, as expressed by otn-
calls of the board today after re-
oeipt of a cablegram saying that all
teachers at the college and other
American women missionaries had
arrived at Athens.
This cablegram." said DR.. James
l.. Barton, secretary of the Ameri-
oau board. gives us reason to be-
1ieve that the school buildings have
been destroyed These girl students
represented seven nationalities and
different religions"
Mrs. Alexander Maclachlan. wife OF
the president of the International Col
lege in Smyrna. also conducted by the
American board. Is believed to be the
only woman missionary remaining
there. DR.. Maclachlan is British
subject. who formerly lived in To-
eonto. His daughter. the wife OF Cass
Arthur Reed of California. dean OF the
college. is among those who have ar
Rived in Athens.
Ine lntcTnatlOnaI SOlieES. WHICH mas
o55 boy students. some time ago was
moved from its old site in Smyrna to
suburb three miles out. called
Paradise. 1t has several large build
ings there. constructed OF concrete
and iron.
The Dispatch would indicate" said
DR.. Harton, that all the men Of the
station and Mrs. Maclachlan have
remained in Smyrna and undoubtedly
are out at Paradise on the college
grounds. There are no American
board residences in Smyrna itself, all
of the families living in Paradise.
while the women connected with the
girls school lived in the school build
ings. We have reason to believe
that the college staff is giving its
attention. to relief work and We ex-
pect that the college grounds will be
protected by American marines"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Al C0TSREADY
FOR MINE RESCUE
Entombed Men Will Be Taken
Out Alive Today Is Hope .
of Workers.

JACKSON. Calf. September ts-
Doctors and nurses, a large equip.
ment Of the aids science has placed ~
their command. and forty-seven hdSE
pital cots, graphically told the storE
tonight OF Jackson's undying hom
that the forty-seven miners entomber
in the Argonaut mine since ,AugusI
81, are alive and will be rescued 90
morrow, the 2lst day Of their I'M
prisonment. -.
Men who have been working desr
barrier between them and their co.
workers went into the Kennedy 5000
foot level full of confidence that they
would advance the work to a point
where the rescue could begin Sunday
morning. The men working on this
level are the Argonaut mine company
men. members Of the crews that hap
pened to be of shift when fire at
tackled the shaft of the Argonaut and
cut Off the escape of their comrades
GrueIinE Pace Record.
Mine officials state that never befora
in the history of the mother lode has
such a grueling pace been maintaiu-<
day in and day out over period o.
weeks.
1t is conceded that, unless the urt
foreseen develops. the Argonau4
crew which goes to work at Z a.
tomorrow on the 3,60O-foot level os
| the Kennedy mine. will break through
into the Argonaut workings ahead OF
the Kennedy crews working on the.
S.S08-foet level and thereby liberate'
their own men. as well as win the
$4,000 bonus offered by the Argonaul
Mining Company to the first crew in.
Oficials tonight would make n"
prediction as to what will be found
after the Argonaut mine is opened.
The greatest fear, however, is thai
of gas caused by the. fire in the Ar
gonaut.
1t is more than likely. officials
stated. that cave-ins have forced the
gas to practically every part Of tho
Argonaut. levels. Old mother lode
miners insist that. the level-headed
leaders would organize their unfor-
tunate co-workers and get them /"
bulkhead themselves in the lower
levels in such manner that gas
poisoning would be impossible
Furthermore, they argue, these men
know the rate at which water rises
! in the Argonaut.-- and would seer
safety on a level where they would
be safe for a month at least.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
HIGH MAs0Ns IN coNcLAvE
Plans Begun to Induct $50 Into
33d Degree at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 16.-
Final plans for the induction OF $50
Masons into the thrty,third degree
were made and the Program for next
years philanthropy, education and ef-
gun at sessions of the Supreme Coun-
Gil for the Northern Masonic Juris-
diction, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite Masonry. United States OF Amer
lea, which opened its 10th annual
six-day conelave here today.
Tomorrow members OF the Supreme
Episcopal Cathedral, where tho Rt.
Rev George r. Van De Water. rector
of the Church Of the Beloved Disciple,
Of New York, will deliver the sermon.
The conclave will be formally
opened Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
NEAR EAST RELIEF AIDS
SUFFERERS AT SMYRNA
Ten Thousand Dollars Contributed
for Charter Of Ships to
Rescue Refugees.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. September is.
The Near East Relief today sent
$4,000 to Smyrna aboard the steam
er Asia for chartering all available
shipping to evacuate the refugees
there whose plight has been In
tensified by the destruction OF RELIEF
supplies in the Smyrna fire.
In response to urgent appeals from
10000 Christian refugees In Rodosto
the American relief organization has
despatched the steamer Daphne with
further supplies for them. The
Greek patriarch has entreated all
Greeks to subscribe generously for
the relief of the half million refugees.
declaring the entire Greek population
of Asia Minor Is threatened with ex-
termination.
The Turkish crown prince has sent
warm congratulations to Mustapha
Kemal Pasha. the Turkish nationalist
leader, on hia sweeping successes
over the Greeks.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

should be considered. and that more
distant countries have no right to in
terfere.
Regarding a statement in Lord Bal
four's communication that the soviets
exerted no efforts to restrain the
Turkish nationaIists. NJ. Karakhan
says Lord Balfour utterly misunder-
stood the Russian soviets' sympathy
with the heroic struggles of the
Turks. Russia, according to NJ Ka-
rakhan. considers that Turkey is
hEhting for her existence. and is un-
willing to hinder the Angora govern
ment's defensive struggle" On the
contrary. the reply says, Russia has
followed with the greatest interest
and delight the Turkish successes in
Asia Minor. A deep brotherly feeling,
with good wishes for Turkeys strug-
gle to regain her Independence" is
expressed in the note.
BRITAIN READY TO FIGHT.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Reciprocity With Maryland Will
Engage Keller's Attention.

With their annual estimates conf
pleted and gone to the budget bu-
reau. the Commissioners within few
weeks will turn their attention 20 the,
proposed legislation to bring about.
automobile reciprocity with Mary
land on the basis of a gasoline taH.
Engineer Commissioner Keller, who
has been studying the gas tax plan.
said Yesterday he has been too busy
recently to give it much time, but he
expected to revive the question early
in October. -
1t is more than likely that a public
hearing will be feld by the Commis-'
sioners before they send bill to
CONGRESS on the subject.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
lse of constantinople neutral

defense of Constantinople neutral
zones.
1t is pointed out as clear, however,
that the other allied powers Of the
Balkan peninsula are also yitally at
brought to her ruin in the grea. war
by the strangulatton Of the straits.
The union Of Turkey and Bulgaria
would be productive Of deadly. conse-
queRces to Serbia In particutar and
Jugoslavia as q WHOLE II 10 argued.
flowipg into the Black sea 10 itEe-
Wise svhaect te strAAGulatiNn u the
straits are closed 81 ~
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BRITAIN READY TO FIGHT.
Invites France and Italy to OPP
pose Turk Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 16.-Great
Britain Is prepared to night to main
tain the freedom Of the Dardanelles,
II was authoritatively stated today.
The statement came at the end of
4 week of protracted cabinet meet.
crisis, which has given rise to fears
that the Turkish nationalists might
turn from their successes over the
Greeks to attack the neutral zone
around Constantinople.
Great Britain also has invited
Greece. Rumania. Jugoslavia and the
British dominions to give their as
sistance In this. if necessary.
Neutrality of straits.
France and Italy are said to agree
with Great Britain on the necessity
of maintaining the neutrality of the
straits.
1t is indicated, however, that Great
Britain has not abandoned the orig
inal agreement that the Turks should
have Constantinople If, other matters
were satisfactorily composed. and the
London government proposes an Inn
mediate conference to effect peace
with the Turks. r''
1t is further maintained that an
adequate force must be available to
guard the freedom Of the straits and
to defend the deep water line be-
tween Europe and Asia against vio-
lent Turkish aggression.
1t Is announced that Great Britain
intends to reinforce Immediately, and,
IL necessary, to considerable extent,
the troops at the disposal of Gen. Har-
rington. the British commander at Con-
stantinople. Orders have been given to
the British fleet in the Msditerra-
mean to oppose by every means any
infraction of the neutral gone by the
Turks OF any attempt by them to
cross to the European shores
The British government holds that
il the allies were driven from Con-
stantinople by the forces of Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha it would be an
event of the most disastrous char
acter. producing far-reaching reac-
tions, not only throughout all the
Moslem countries. but throughout all
the states defeated IN the late war,
who would be profoundly encourage
ed by the spectacle of the undream-
ed-of successes which have attended
the efforts of the comparatively weak
Turkish forces.
Britain Needs Help.
Moreover, the temperance Of the
victorious Turk on the European
shore would. 1t is held, provoke .
situation of the gravest character
throughout the Balkans and very
likely lead to bloodshed on a large
scale in regions already cruelty dew
astated.
The British government maintains
that 1t Is the duty of the allies of the
late war to prevent this great dan
ger and secure order and peaceful
conditions in and around the straits,
thus allowing a conference to cendHat
its deliberations with dignity and ef-
ficiency and SO reach a permanent
settlement.
Great Britain 10 prepared to hear
her part In this matter. 1t is stated,
and make every possible effort for a
sattafaeterY aolution.
ahe has addressed herself In this
sense To- the ether great pAwsrz with
whom she hes been aeting aAd who
Jointly with her are associated In the
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SLAYER CAPTURED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 16.
-Pasqual Durracio, thirty-five years
old, of New York, said to be wanted
on q murder charge by the New York
police, was captured here today by
Cleveland detectives after a four
month search. He is charged with
murderiRg Salvatore Apricene in New
York August 8, 1890. police said.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
VIRGINIA G. O.. P. 10 MEET.

RICHMOND, Va. Septemher H.
Republicans of virginia. viii as
seWble in state Convention In
to oppose Harator,. C1SNae - swan.
soa, the aSmocrati0 Mennt3at end
nomjnee for re-electfeH. Hooep4 ~
cruppes state rlaait =. viii prSsI1es
Evening star., 1922-09-17

call attention to the fact that tn
estimates proper which they are
allowed to submit for 1924 are over
sl.4O0 900. less than current appro-
priations."
d. C. TO TACKLE AUTO TAX.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
U. S. KEEPING CLOSE
3 WATCH ON SITUATION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BUDGET HEAD TOLD
FUND CUTTING REAL
DETRlMENT TO D. C.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SOVIET "DELIGHTED"
BY TURK SUCCESS

Continued from First Page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

glOEDAY AND TUESDAY BIG
4 SEPTEMBER SALE
The News IL Each Departments
pecial Values is Briefly Told, But
very Line is Of Tremendous Signi6-
1nce to Thrifty Shoppers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

in connecting him up with our aft
fair. couldn't obtain any better
description of him than he was tall
and gTay-haired and wore short
mitten on his right hand as the ends
of his fingers were off"
This determined Ethel to telegraph
Barney to come at once to Chicago,
But before him, two others took the
train from Quesnel for Chicago -
Lucas Cullen, Senior, and his wife.
And upon the day of their arrival,
the first news confirming the as
sumption of Agnes's death reached
the city.
1t came to Lucas Cullen, Junior,
in a communication not dissimilar
to that letter which had awaited
Ethel at Scott street; but Lucas's
letter, instead of being from an un-
known person, was from an English
peer of international reputation for
his work in sciences. he wrote to
report a message which he had re-
ceived from the other world which
stated that Agnes Cullen" having
become cognizant, in the next eXis-
tence, that uncertainty as to her
death was causing confusion in this
world, wished ii known positively
that she was dead.
CHAPTER XI
Lucas Cullen, Senior, received in
formation of this extraordinary bit
Of intelligence soon after his arrival
at his sons home.
What are you considering do
ing?" his son inquired.
Lucas laughed as he liked to laugh
when planning a shrewd and clever
coup. Hale Sir Horace Clebourne
into court, of course, to swear for
us that divers wife is dead! Then
when we have our English ruling,
we'll carry it into our courts on the
verity--is that good, legal-sound-
ing word, Luke?"
Il think it will do" Luke said,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

plying disgust. You little fool"
She sat back, quite white and
quivering under the constraint of
controlling herself against Bennet's
anger.
Before writing to Barney that
night, Ethel reread the letter from
Houston Adley. Her immediate
course of action had become quite
plain to her; yet sac reconsidered
thoughtfully before recording her
purpose.
My dear Mr.. Loutrelle," she adj
dressed Barney. Last night | had
a remarkable experience" and she
detailed how she had confirmed.
through her cousin, the existence of
James Quinlan and Robert and the
history of James Quinlan's associa-
tons with her grandfather and his
recent disappearance.
Before | met you and you told
me of your experience with the
Philip Carew who wished to speak
with you, and before this letter about
my father came to me, | might have
visited medium without thinking
SO much about what | was doing.
Il want to be very sure that, when
l try, it will be through some fitting
person-that nothing about my APP
proach to him will degrade him or
lead me into danger of offending or
losing or ever misunderstanding
him. For that reason, | would be
very glad if you could write me what
ever you think will help me; you
know how little | know about these
matters; and | do not know whom
to approach here. 1t would be far
better for me i you could happen to
be here. Oh, am not asking that,
But if you find we've nothing more
to gain by remaining near the Rock,
come down here and I'll wait for
you.
"Your friend,
ETHEL CAREW."
She was q little quivery as she I'M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

dressed and made ready for bed
1t was difficult, when living among
the articles chosen and arranged by
Agnes and so expressive of her tire
less vitality, to believe that she could
have been completely obliterated.
There was large, flat package
from London, tied with cord and
stamped with English postage; the
censor had opened it, sealed it again
aud sent it on. The paper bore the
legend, Photographs"
She found three photographs, all
Identical, of group of young men
IN uniform who appeared t ODE off
GERS of the Canadian and of the
American armies. The faces were
all strange to Ethel until, with a
start which stopped the beat of her
heart, she recognized Barney Lou
trelle. In each of the prints his
identity was unmistakable.
Her uncle Lucas called early the
next morning to ask what She was
doing about her business matters
When she said that she had failed to
obtain help, he told her he had de-
cided to protect" her interests in
the projects under way.
That afternoon she received a let
ter from Barney in which he report
ed that upon his return to the Rock
he had found affairs just as she ha 4
left them.
Il have seen no one from S..
Florentin," Barney continued. But
| think that Kincheloe has got out.
! have found an Indian who saw a
stranger about here three days ago
who, | think, is the fellow that slept
in that shack opposite Rest Cabin,
Miss Carew From what ] can make
out from Ozibee, he was an old man
who seemed at bit off his head from
exposure, perhaps Anyway, he
seemed wholly purposeless and
harmless, and | think we were wrong
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
WASP" Ethel repeated

WASP" Ethel repeated He's
dead?"
Shot down in flames near Cam
brai, he was" Bennett said. he
got into aviation as observer. and
machine gunner. Old JIM hear
he went sort Of nutty not long after
ward, 1t seemed that Bob was all
he had left. Lost most of the rest
of his family in disasters, some one
said; then the war took Bob"
How long ago was he associated
with grandfather" Ethel returned.
Where was it,"
Why, back in the old pine days, >
Bennett replied impationtly. "Old
Jim was head sawyer of one of
grandfatker's mills. Losa his fingers
then; has only half his fingers on his
right hand. Why"
81 came back here because"
Ethel began, looking steadily at her
cousin. THE trouble | had with
grandfather at St. Florentin, Ben, "
she made another start, was over
a man whom Kincheloe killed on
Resurrection Rock" ..
Killed man?" her cousin was
repeating in a whisper. looking about
swiftly and then bending further
across the table.
"You mean-murdered him."
oh, Ben, ] don't know; but I'm
afraid SOL
"What-what the devil" Bennett
scolded. He glanced about and
shifted his feet as though to rise.
Give me all of this" he COM
handed. Straight"
So she told him quietly and with
out passion as straight" as she
could.
you say you accused grand
father" he assaulted her hotly, when
she had finished, "of killing this
Loutrelle pickup of yoursw
That true. ! said | was mis-
taken. 1t wasn't Barney; it was
"YouT-you fool" he said to her in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04

was clearly most important:
"Sec QuinIan and tell him not
only / but Robert, who is here be.
side me, says to do it. That is the
only way, and he will be happy when
it is over. 1t must be done. Tell
him the cost there is nothing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-04
PACE

con the verify of the death of our
dear Agnes, as already presumed by
the court--but not proved. SO we
prove it; witness, Agnes herself; tes-
timony taken and sworn to by Sir
Horace Clebourne, Doctor of Science,
Baronet and the rest; sworn to By
the best brains of England. Well
get EN-. know it's new, son-it's
new; but the old man never had to
wait for some one else to show how
to do thing
Ito be continuedD