davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
j. s. WARSHIPSTO
C0NSTANT|N0pLE|
Two Divisions of Destroyers Or
dered From Norfolk to Turk
iSh Waters.
SIX VESSELS IN A DIVISION
Government Acts Quickly to Protect
American Lives and Property in
Asia Minor-WiIl Keep the
Dardaneiles Open.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-The United
States government acted quickly TO
protect American ives and property
in Asia Minor.
Two divisions of destroyers. the
fastest war craft in the naval service,
were ordered dispatched from Norfolk
TO Constantinople. Ships in the Asiatic
area already are on the scene. There
are six destroyers to division.
Their explicit orders are TO protect
Americans in the danger zone, TO sue
cor and TO feed them. Whether they
go into action, il was announced. rests
solely with Admiral Bristol, United
States commissioner at Constants
nopde. 1t was made plain at both
State and Navy departments that
there must be no eQuivocation.
This action followed fast on the
turn of events in Greece and Turkey.
With the collapse IF King Constan-
tines government in Greere. il was
feared that American lives might be
endangered there. But instead of be-
ing dispatched to Smyrna. where
there are thousands of refugees, the
destrOyers were ordered to CONSTANT
nople
Backs Hughes Policy.
1t was admitted that this is a meas
ure to back up the policy enunciated
by Secretary of State Hughes that the
Turkish waters must be kept open to
international commerce.
nhu hof
the officer in command of the two divi.
sions of destroyers would report to
Admiral Bristol direct, who would use
the ships as and yhen he thinks best.
The relief supplies that will be
rushed to the American refugees are
not part of the relief for which an ap-
preparation OF 100000 was voted by
congress on the closing day of the
session This fund will be used in
dependently and will be disbursed un.
der the direction and supervision of
the secretary of state.
1t is planned to start the two divi-
siOns within the next 48 hours. The
ships that will carry the relief will be
selected from 80 destroyers now at
ANOI1Oih lhCy SIouiu ICuNh hhIAi uCc-
tination eight days after their depar.
ture The distance is approximately
5000 miles.
No Government in Asia Minor. 4
The whole situation IN Asia Minor
was said TO be such that this governs
ment could not risk the eventualities
The State department let it be known
that there is no orderly government
and that America must resort to its
traditional policy of protecting its ma
tionalS.
1t was added that no longer will citi.
zens of this country hesitate to appeal
TO their flag With world affairs as
they are, it was said the United
States has decided that wherever
trouble brewS she will take care of
her nationals and at the same time
keep free of the political e1tangle-
ments.
Specifically, it was explained, the
United States has another concern II
is that all of the waters of the world
be kept open to her fleet The sea OF
Mormora, the Dardanelles and the
Bosphorus will be kept open at any
cost, it was announced. Without these
gateways American shipping will be
hopelessly handicapped, it was stated
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

cabinet, whchsaquickly followed the
cruiser Laurium.
In accepting the resignation the
king said he entirely put aside any
idea of resistance, which would bring,
as a result, civil war in Greece.
The crown prince has abandoned his
proposed journey to Rumania for the
royal marriage.
In Grip of Revolt.
Paris, Sept. 2S.-The Greek revolu.
tionary movement seems to be threat
ening Athens, and TWO of the rebel
ships had landed troops near the cap
ital, which is undefended militarily.
The government is believed to be in
tending to seek refuge in the enthrone-
ment of Crown Prince George.
Greeks Revolt; King PeriIed.
London, Sept. 2S.-The Greek fieet
has gone over to revolutionaries, who
announce that every officer and mem
Der of the crews is wholly with them,
according to a Central News dispatch
from Athens. The movement, which
Is IcduSu NY SOf. 10 IudhlIS
headway in all directions. The Hell
lenic cabinet has resigned and martial
law is in effect in Athens.
A number of Greek warships and
transports manned by revoutiOnaries
have left the island of Mitylene. off
the coast of Smyrna, where revolt
broke out among the refugee Greek
troops, and are proceeding toward
Piraeus, the port of Athens, according
to messages from authoritative sources
received here.
The immediate cause of the revolt
was an order for the rehabilitation
O. the soldiers who had been evacu
ated to Mitylene and Claios. The mer
wished to keep their rifles as trophies
or perhaps for personal protection.
The first intimation the authorities
i'm Athens had of the movement was
the appearance of an airplane over the
city, which showered pamphlets drawn
ur in the name of the army and navy
and the population of Mitylene de
manding the resignation of the gov
ernment and the abdication of Con
stantine.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
KING CONSTANTINE
AbDICATES THRONE
Greek Revolutionary Movement
Threatens AthenS-Rebels
Land From Ships.
MARTIAL LAW FOR ATHENS
Government Seeks Refuge in Enthrone
ment of Crown Prince-Revolt
CauseJ by Order to Demobilize
Troops Left on Island.

London. Sept. 2S.-A Central News
dispatch from Athens says King Con-
stantine signed an abdication decree
without reservation.
A Havas dispatch from Athens says:
"The insurrectioniSts' officials. who
have nine destroyers and naval air
planes, besides TWO warships. kilkis
and Lemnos. have landed troops at
Cape Sunion (on the peninsula south
east of Athens). General Papoulas
has been sent To try 10 stop them.
Martial law has been proclaimed.
General Kuutzis induced the gar
rison here 10 adhere 10 the revolution
ary movement"
Rebels Send UItimatum.
Athens. Sept. 2S.-An ultimatum
from the warship Jannos. which ar
rived at Laurium, on the peninsula
southeast of Athens. with revolving
troops, demanded the dissolution of
the national assembly and the fOrma-
ton of peoples cabinet friendly TO
the entente.
King Constantine before his abdica-
ton accepted the eSignation of his
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
DOESN'T WANT TO BE QUEEN
Formen Mrs. Leeds Has No Aspira.
tions to Reign on Greek
Throne, She Says.

Paris, Sept 2S.-'I have no aspira
ton to reign upon the throne OF
Greece. Neither has my husband
who will certainly refuse the throne
if it is offered him." declared Princess
Christopher, formerly Mrs. William
B. Leeds.
"My heart bleeds for my unhappy
adopted country" she continued, "but
neither Prince Christopher nor my
self will return there until the coun
try again becomes normal It is moi
true that / gave Greece money to as
sist the Greeks in the W.; against the
Turks. i was opposed to the wal
from the start, and so was King Con
stantine, but Premier Venizelos
pushed into it by England, began the
war, which my brother-in-law, the
king, was forced to continue
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

Among the Republican speakers
who are. warming things up for the
G. o. P are Attorney-General Brund-
age, Ex-Governor Deneen, Mayor
Thompson, Charles Bostrom, building
inspector; Edgar A. Jonas, first as
sistant states attorney; James j.
Barbour, state senator; Roy JUL,
Sheriff Charles w. Peters, County
Judge Frank S. Righeimer, Edward
r. Litsinger, member of the board of
review; John +. Devine, clerk of the
Probate court; Aid. John H. Lyle,
John H. Passmore, candidate for clerk
of the Criminal court; Judge Howard
Hayes, Aid. E. /. Frankhauser, Peter
M. Hoffman, candidate for sheriff;
Charles Ringer candidate for county
treasurer, and Harry f. Hamlin.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

Altar M. Eberhardt, Republican can
didate for Municipal Court judge,
received the following notice in the
report of the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton, published before the March pri-
mary on judicial candidates:
HE is an Industrious law
yer of high ideals and temperament
ally fitted for the position. We
deemed him qualified"
~cA
Peter Bartzen is going to be elected
State Treasurer.
~~
Z. E. Quin, the popular and wide
awake manager of the Palmer House,
makes friends for that great -s.otel by
his close attention to the needs of
it's patrons.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

His many friends said words of
welcome when Judge Joseph SABBATH
with his wife and daughter, Mrs Stel-
la Grollman, returned to Chicago from
a tour of Europe. The judge said he
had completely recovered from the
breakdown suffered while he was sit
ting on the bench in the Divorce
court.
~SA
The north branch of the river
smells very bad. So talks on the pro-
posal to fill in the portion of the
branch known as the Ogden ditch, will
be held in Chicago this fall before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
%eA
Re-elect Judge Emanuel Eller to the
Municipal Court bench. He has made
a good record.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

Persons soliciting campaign funds
and advertising in the name of Coun-
ty Treasurer P. j. Carr are doing so
entirely without authorization, accord
ing to an announcement from the
county treasurer's office: These So
licitors are frauds and impostors,"
said Edward j. McCabe, Mr. Carr's
secretary. "Mr. Carr has no one
seeking money, advertising or the
like in his behalf, and any approach
by such people in his behalf is prima
facie proof that they are crooks Mr.
Carr's friends are hereby warned
against them"
%S
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the people of Chicago
who mould sentiment and make pub
lie opinion.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

Charles Appel, proprietor of the ia
nous North Side Turner Hall and
restaurant, received a visit recently
from his daughter, Miss Lila Lee, the
great film favorite.
A0SA
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the most influential and
solid of Chicago's citizens.
~NAA
William J. Lindsay, respected Dem
ocrat. able lawyer. and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench.
Ae&
The bench with Schein would be
quite fine. Then keep in line, be
cause George LIS winning sign.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
JUDGE ELLER

Elected by the Republicans last
spring to fill vacancy on the Mu-
nicipal Court bench and nominated
for the full six years term, Emanuel
Eller has made a record for efficien-
cy which recommends him to the
voters as especially fitted to be re-
turned to the Municipal bench for
the six-year term. AS a lawyer and
as judge Mr.. Eller has won the sim
cere approval of bench and bar and
proved that he possesses ample legal
learning and the judicial tempera-
ment. He was born in Chicago in
1889, graduated from Webster Col
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
FOR A BETTER CITY COUNCIL.

FOR A BETTER CITY COUNCIL.
The Municipal Voters League has
issued what was called in political
circles "the most vituperative attack
in its twenty-seven years history
The attack on the council, which
eighteen months ago selected the
chairmen and the personnel of it's
working committees free of the
leagues executive committee" is in
the form of an appeal to voters to or
ganize under it's banner for almost
clean sweep of the council
The administration of Mayor
Thompson, who for five years fought
to break the leagues dominance over
the city council, is unsparingly scored.
( Chicago" says the executive COM
mittee's statement to the voters, lis
passing through the worst of its
periodic graft exposures worse than
the memorable explosion before
commissioners were blown clear to
Joliet"
The statement next refers to pay
ment of $3,000,000 to five political
favorites as real estate experts
the recent European aldermanic jun
ket, the school board scandal and
+ then continues:
! IF such performances continue, it
]. is mockery for the citizens to assert
: that this is a democratic form Of
government.
"All this could never have hap
pened if the majority of the council
had remained faithful and indepen-
dent, for the council has the power
to keep crooks off the school board,
to check unlawful and extravagant
expenditures and to investigate and
discourage illegal acts of admins
trative appointees.
But for the last four or five years
the council has utterly failed to
meet its obligations to the citizens
and has been all but eliminated by
the city hall machine as an inde-
pendent factor in the city govern
ment.
"The situation demands almost a
! clean sweep of the council. There
J are few aldermen worth saving.
! Some are worse than useless-they
= are public enemies; they levy tribute
I on business men who wish to do
/ business legitimately; they obstruct
! legislation until their demands are
satisfied"
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

lege of Law, LII. B., and was admit
ted to the bar in 1915. He is man of
family and has shown an earnest
interest in civic betterment. He was
assistant corporation counsel in 1917
and served the public ably in that
position. He is a member of Pleiades
Lodge No. 487, A. F. e. A. NJ and of
the Chicago Bar Association. His
record is above reproach and he
should be returned to the Municipal
Court bench.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
POPE PLEADS FOR PEACE
Telegraphs kemaI, Urging Effort te
Avoid Further BIoodshed in
Asia Minor.

Rome, Sept. 2S.-Pope Plus tele
graphed MuStapha Kemal Pasha
urging that the Turkish commander
ADOPT every possible measure to avoid
further blOodShed
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

The Briggs House has an interna-
tional reputation for the courtesy and
kind attention shown towards every
body who does business with it. It's
guests always go away with deter
mination to come again.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
Offer Road at Auction.

Greenville, Tex, Sept. 2S.5The auc
ton sale of the branch line of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad ex
tending from Mckinney, Tex, tc
Shreveport, La, will be held here DC
tcber Z.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
Enuauement Broken Of.

Copenhagen, Sept. 2S.-It is official
ly stated that the agreement regard
ing the engagement between the
crown prince of Denmark and Prin-
cess Olga of Greece has been broken
off.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

James M. Whalen, popular, able
and honest candidate for trustee of
the Sanitary District on the Demo-
cratic ticket should receive the vote
of every good citizen.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

that time was superintendent OF the
bureau of second class mail matter.
Mr. O'Malley died at the home of
niece at 551S Gladys avenue after
short illness. Mr.. O'Malley was IA
miliar with nearly every foreign lam
guage. During the war he rendered
valuable service as a translator. He
was born in Worcestershire, Eng, in
1861 and came to the United States
when only years old. He is sur
vived by son, John, and a daughter,
Margaret.
%e
Joseph A Mendel should be elected
County Commissioner this fall. He is
one of the best men named on either
ticket.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

DAYLIGHT SAVING.

The following, written by Frank
J. Loesch on the daylight saving con-
troversy, is interesting and worthy of
consideration:
That there is a growing bitterness
against daylight saving time is appar-
ent. If New York financial and COM
mercial interests would drop it the
remainder of the country would fol-
low next year.
Irrespective of what New York City
does, the inconvenience to masses of
people in Chicago might be avoided
next year by the city councils amend
ing the present ordinance SO that
daylight saving hours would begin
the Sunday before Memorial day and
end the Sunday before Labor day.
That would give the summer months
for the advanced hour, and it seems
to me that is all that ought to be
asked by those favorable to the con-
tinuance of daylight saving.
1t would put the children and all of
us back to sun time when playtime
is in, the main ended.
s4 ~ F. J. LOESCH.
DEATH OF MICHAEL J. o'MALLEY.
Chicago loses a good citizen in the
death of Michael J. .O'Malley, for
thirty-five years valued employe of
the Chicago postoffice, and much of
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

The Chicago Eagle, q Newspaper Tor
an classes of readers, 10 devoted to Ma
.1onal, State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal. State. County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
ON people in public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication OK
General Information of Public Interest.
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30
Bandits Get 5000 Cash

Brandon, Man., Sept. 2S.-Six ban.
dts broke into the Union bank at
Moosomin. Sask., blew ope~ the safe
with seven charges of explosives and
escaped with SS 900 in cash.
Chicago eagle., 1922-09-30

Charles Gallauer of the Red Star
Inn, Clark street and Germania Place,
invites success by catering to the best
class of people in his popular res
taurant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
LOS QUE VIAJAN
PASAJEROS QUE LLEGARON AVER
TARDE DE E. L. EN- Ell VAPOR
s.PONCE'


p. J. Armstrong Sra, A. d. Board
man, Antonio r. Barcel0, II. l. BrOns-
tein, A. Bloom. Charles COsme. S. Con-
de. J.. COhn, w. l.. Cope, +. DeriZanZ,
Alfred Douglas, William Douglas, Mi
guel Guerra, Harry Ginsberg, May
iGamons, Constance Gamons, Santiago
Audrey, Maria Basantes, Carmen Cruz,
Il. Calder6n, A. Doria, Jose Flores, p.
Font, Clotilde R. Hosking. J. Hawking,
f. Morales. S. Marcial, J. Martinez,
Modesto Muller, A. Martinez, Francis
co Olivieriy j. Ortiz, A. Z. Junghans,
n. b. Kates, II. J. Klotz Y Sra. Tomas
Lopez, Elisa MatOs, Antonio Rodri-
guez, NJ. Rodriguez, NJ. T. Rogers, An
tonic Rosell6, C. S. Rosell6, Salvador
Rosell6, Antonio Rosell0, J. A. Ro-
maguera, H. n. Slemaker, A. Seigas,
Fred Stubbe, C. A. Waterbury, H. E..
Waterbury, NJ. Pratt, Pedro Quiles,
Juan Rivera, Jose Rivera, Srta. Jua-
ma Reyes, Julio Reyes, W. Rose, vi
cente Rivera, Edelmira Rivera, H..
Suarez y Sra, Srta. L. Sainz, f. Saa-
vedra, Cruz Tulier y Josefa Viera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
ARTURO DT. CASTRO. pASO A
MEJOR VIDA

Nuestro buen amigo don Luis A.
Castro, interprete de Ia Corte .Tede-
raj, ha lecibido por cable la doloro-
sfsima noticia. del fallecimiento de SUI
hermano Arturo de Castro, en- Jersey,
City.
Ell senior de Castro era persona muy
estimada en- San Juan. generalmen-
te querido por todas las classes socia
les pOr su cOrrecto modo de proceder
Ell todaS Ocasi0nes Hacfa treinta V
tres amos que viva fuera de SUI pals,
dedicanG toda sus energfas al .omer
clio. Fue el seilOr Castro miembro de
Ia junta reyolucionaria cubana en-
1897, secci0n de Puerto Rico
Ell IAIPARCIAL cnvfa a su des-
consolad.; nadre doila Marta Machu-
ca. sus hijos Luis. Fernando V Ma
nuel (ausentes) demas familiares,
la expression mas sincera de nuestro
pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
"POR Ell ALMA DE RAFAEL"

Clara Kimball Young promote a to-
dos sus favoritos un maravilloso ar.;u-
rlento, una pelicula fina cuyo recuerdo
durara por mucho tempo. En- csta
hcimosa historic de atrevidas aventu-
ras, de corazones poderosos mujeres
encantadoras, un gran amor complete
de una manera incuestionable el exito
reconocido de la pelicula "POR Ell
ALMA DE RAFAEL. Su estreno en-
los cines tires Banderas", jueves, Fe-
orero 2; "Olimpo", viernes, Febrero B:
'Rialto", sabado, Febrero 4. No dele
de yer esta production. en- su cine fa-
vorito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
LECHE PASTEURIZADA

FL se1or don Jasma Ragu6. del
Cuerpo tie Neternarits, ha estalleci-
do en- la tinca "El Indio'', de Rio Pie
dras, M laboratoIio Pasteur. CON to-
dos los adellntos V garantfaS de una
completa esterilizaci0n ldctea, V dis
tribuye sus productcs Ell envases de
yarios tama1os. muy propios par el
consume.
Es este un scrvicio higi6nico que
nos parece muy digno de APPLAUSE ' 'de
protection
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

FL eternO suei1O de los alemanes de
predominio mundial. no Sc desvanece
nj con el amargo despertar despues de
la guerra. despertar tan amargo. en-
cuanto que ell "manteO' ha sidO formi-
dable.
Tn bi6logo, Mr.. Poll, de la Facul-
tad de Berlin, en- una conferencia que
ha dado recientemente, dijo que era
precise que los alemanes Sc hiciesen
una raZa de superhombres para de esa
manera volver Ocupar SUI puesto de
potencia mundial de primer orden. V
prOpOne que Sc selecciOnen padres mo
delos". Que ell Estado debe estimuIar
"a cada unO. de esOs matrimonios a te-
ner seis hijOs Y conceder premios v
eXcensiones de impuestos esos pro-
creadores.
En- la discussion que ha habido. des-
pu6s de la conferencia, asegura un pc
riOdista, que hace con este motive muy
sabrosOs concentrates, q. muchos profe-
sores han hechO observar q. serfa muy
diffcil obligar a los "padres modelos"
tener seis hijos.
PAUL Cd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
NEGOClO DE TABACO

Han side preSentados en- la Secre-
tarfa Eiacutiva. documentoS para ell
fpgistro IN Puerto Rico dc una Cor
roraci6n del .Estado de Nueva York
idcnominada "JnliuS Marquisee y Son,
Inc. c,yo agcnte Ell esta isla serl
ii -sei1or MarccliHn Seii., de Juncos.
I}ieha corporation Sc dcdicara princi-
palmente a la compra Y yenta de ia
baco OH rama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
UNA DEMANDA

Esta manana el apogado 0. B. Fra
zer, ha radicado en- la Corte Federal
una demanda en- equiSad, en- represen-
tacion de la Inter Ocean Oil Co., So
licitando de la Corte que sc si1va
nombrar para Puerto Rico en- este ca
So. el mismo sindico que. fu6 nombra-
dozen New York, MIR. Robert. ,Szbuld.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
LA REPUBLICA. .

Procedente de Santo Domingo, fon-
de6 esta manana Ell eI puerto, la go
leta dominicana La Repdblica', con
IN cargamento de traviesas. Esta 60
leta fu6 a visitarla Comulada, pues
en- la Aduana tenian confdencia de
que traia contrabando.