davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
K1MAL NEAR PORTE CITY.

LONDON, September 15.-Mustapha
Kemal Pasha has resolved to march
his army on Constantinople unless
the powers hand over the city to the
Turks, according to q statement he
made to the Daily Mail correspondent
at Smyrna He also reiterated that
his peace terms were based on the
national pact. -
Tho Turkish nationalist army is
now within thirty-hve miles Of Con-
stantinople. The population is in q
state Of nervous tension and the en-
tire city 10 rife with rumores about
1continusd on Page z. Column -
Evening star., 1922-09-15
$3.50, 900 LIQUOR HAUL.
Dry Navy Captures Two Schooner
Near New YORK Harbor.
,n~;afAd preRR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l5.-The
dry navy today captured two alleged
run-running schooners with cargoes
worth about $15o.ooo and $4,000 in
gold aboard, near the entrance to New
York harbor, as we'll as an unnamed
launch, which sank while Il was being
towed Into port. Another schooner
,Gnd 6wi1 power, boat escaped.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1922.
SMYRNA, September IA tdelayed).
A crime which will brand the Turks
forever was committed Wednesday,
when the Turkish soldiery. after fin
ishing their looting and pillaging.
set the town on fire. Smyrna is now
almost completely destroyed. Not a
single important establishment is left
and the total loss is estimated at
more than $1,000. 100000.
There is indisputable evidence that
the crime was planned and executed
by the Turkish authorities. Ameri-
can sailors guarding the various
buildings into which the refugees
had crowded saw with their own
eyes Turkish officers spreading fires
they locked the doors and left.
AT the American Collegiate Insti-
tute. where 1900 Armenian refugees
were gathered, the American guard
saw the Turks killing women and
babies. An American sailor leaving
ish soldiers who had been sent the
day before by the Turkish authori-
ties to protect the lives of the Ar
menians.
Fire EnveIops Town.
The confiagration started in the
Armenian quarter. where the houses
were sprayed with kerosene by Turk
ish soldiers. Half -maddened, the
people rushed to the water front, hop
ing to get on board the foreign war
ships. The whole town. except the
Turkish quarter. is burning. Crimi-
nails have already appeared on the
streets. and are shooting or clubbing
to death all whom they suspect Of
possessing money or other valuables.
The authorities are assisting the
gangs of murderers.
The destruction of this flourishing
town is a crime made more monstrous
by the assurances given by the au-
thorities that normal conditions
would be re-esta blished in forty-eight
hours. They were clever enough to
act in such way as to lead every
body to believe that the promise
would be kept.
Twenty-four hours before the fire
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SOLD DRINK TO SOLDIERS
Coblenz Barkeeper Violated q. s.
Fixed-Hour Rule.

s. BERLIN. September ia Coblenz
dispatch says the American military
court there has fined the owner of y
Coblenz public drinking house 10000
marks, the manager 10000 marks and
a waiter 5000 marks for having sold
alcoholic drink to American soldiers
out Of the legally Axed hours
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Turks Kill Women and Babes
As Flames Consume Smyrna
american Sailors Tell of LOOting and
Pillaging After Ken,alist Forces Enter
Asia Minor Seaport.

started Nureddin Pasha, the Turkish
commander. said to the writer:
You must realize that things have
changed and that the times when
victorious Turks used to massacre and
destroy everything are past -.
the burning Of city Of more than
300 900 inhabitants may be found In
the fact that the Turks wanted to
get rid of all the Christians in the
empire. and the only way OF doing
so was to destroy their homes and
forever When the commander Of the
city was approached and asked for
assistance in bringing food for the
refugees ne said:
Don't mention food. This will not
help. The only way .f assisting these
people Is to bring ships and take them
away from here"
Little assistance can now be given
these unfortunate refugees even IL
transports arrive in town. The most
optimistic relief workers hope to save
1000, but are afraid that more than
200. 900 will die. At present there are
more than 100000 people In Smyrna.
Twenty thousand have been taken
aboard various commercial vessels
and warships which are standing by
and about 10000 are making their
way toward the hills. where they will
Turkish irregulars.
American Losses Heavy.
The others are mainly children and
women unable to face the hardships
and dangers of long foot journey
over the inhospitable mountains of
Asia Minor. They aro herded on the
water front looking for help which
cannot be given.
The losses sustained by Americans
are heavy. Tobacco worth more than
81. 900 900 and other American prop
erty valued at $500,000 have been COM
pletely destroyed.
The American theater. where the
colony gathered. was destroyed We'd
nesday night. and nothing is left of it.
The American flag. however. is still
flying from the stan. having been
saved by an extraordinary chance
though the whole building was re-
duced to cinders. All the consulates.
including the American. were burned.
Most OF the Americans in Smyrna
left Wednesday on board the United
States destroyer Simpson, bound for
Athens.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
HOME LOAN FIRMS
PLEAD LEGAL SNAG
Declare incorporation I'm
possible Without Passage
of Enabling Law.
FAVOR FEDERAL CONTROL
Statement Says Associations Want
Legislation to Put Business
Under Controllers Office.
FAVOR FEDERAL CONTROL

Incorporation Of the so-called and
4 per cent home loan associations in
the District of Columbia. as ordered
by the controller of the currency
apparently is impossible" Webster
Ballinger. attorney for several of the
institutions. declared today. Laws
which would make incorporation prac-
: ticable and which would result in
government supervision of the con-
Germs are desired by them, he said.
1T is true, as stated in Thursday's
Star" Mr.. Ballinger added, that the
controller of the currency addressed a
communication to each of the unin-
corporated home loan associations
operating in the District of Columbia
move from the District.
THE object and purpose of this or
der was to give the controllers of,
fice complete supervision and control
over the business conducted by these
associations. Under existing law the
controllers Office has the power to
exact reports from the trustees of
these unincorporated associations
showing the condition of their bust
ness, and to examine their books and
records.
Authority IL Lacking.
He has not authority to supervise
and control the business. This author
ity, as I understand. the controller de-
sires, and every association doing busi-
ness in the District of Columbia-cer-
tainly all my clients-desire that he
should have complete authority to su-
pervise and control their business.
These concerns are in the same DO.
sition today that the banks and building
and loan associations were in years ago.
In order to safeguard the public and to
give stability to the institutions, 1t was
found necessary to bring them under
state and federal inspection, supervision
and control.
There is no law applicable to the
District of Columbia under which
these associations could be incorpo-
rated. The code Of law for the Dis
trict OF Columbia provides for the in
corporation Of particular kinds of So
elet,e. elt.h tand and business ness Chapter Is deals
building and loan" association law
applicable to the District Of Columbia.
Subchapter z Of chapter IS of the Dis-
trtct code provides for the incorpora-
tion Of building and homestead associa-
tons.
Impossible to Obey.
Companies Incorporated under this
section have been and are now dotne
q general building and loan associa-
;tion business. The unincorporated
home loan associations are not build :
Ing and loan associations. Therefore,
the Controller requested the unincor-
porated home loan associations to do
apparently an impossible thing.
The entire situation has been
brought to the attention Of the con-
troller's ONCE and is now under con-
sideration. The home loan associa-
tions have requested the controllers
once to assist them In securing leg
islation by Congress that will give
that ofiee complete supervisory con-
troll over their business, all the power
the controllers ofiice desires. The
formulation Of some leGfslation that
/, 1Continued on Ra9S y Column II
Evening star., 1922-09-15
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at rm. today: Highest, So.
at 2:45 pm. yesterday; lowest, &c. at
$50 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatcher
credited TO 1t not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Artist Tells
A bout Calves

LONDON. May - United
ssl.-"It IL n question or the
a%mputntion OF millions Of calves
az over Europe I. as = specianr
iu color aud form, give nv vote az
once for amputa.l Caiy,
bouts certainly go. Tho only al
t'rn7iN sesthetica ~. % To- ~, "
muref
Ttis 20 . ng eSpf .-.isn ~ ~.
short skirt controversy aging in
London and In continental cities
De- from Wyndhnm Lewis. a 3D. IT,
ish artist Of notf Lewis 4 40
American ny birth but vent ~
Rugby and - now ~considerod q
British authority.
Lewis declined 10 IND cato low
much more" he would be IN IA.
vor % showing. However. Lewis
dld say
"a forty tho fine ,A,f .nnuld
appear Before that tho leg to too
lean"
Even IN asserting this. Lewis
concluded.
"Aertheticaityt the short sklr.
for a iiy-deveioped woman is 20
obviously unsatisfactory thar AIRY
discussion on that head would b.
frivolous"
Lewis AS an artist. say London
papers. made no attempt 10 re-
conclle the logic Of his statements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
'Twixt Money
And Bride He
Now Must Decide

NEW YORK. May 27.--uang
NJ. Bradish johnson Carroll. Jr..
~ called on TO dccide-not In a
story book but In real nfe--be-
tween his bride and his parents
money.
This becomes known. following
HE whiriwind marriage 10 Gladys
y Iielain. Foliies chorus beauty.
within a month after he had been
secretly divorced BY the eormer
Mary Eunico Clapp.
a deprecated love for the Junior
CAROLS divorced wife IL said TO
have been responsible for n -tate-
ment isyued by Mr. and Mrs. Brad.
ish johnson Carroll sr. In which
they definitely cut of their son
from the family fortune N he
elects 10 remain with nls new
wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Hobo Dam in
The White House

DENVER Colo. May ~ Omitted
rrses) IL you werr down and
broke and hungry and were sud
denly placed IN the white house.
AS president o. N sse tinted States
what would be your first officlal
hctY
Well Dan Naioney. who begged
the price Of a meal here, would
order about the htaKesi pinnksd
steak In Washington with All ne
trimmings. With n bis meal under
his belt, Dan would see that n Law
was paafed 20 he could hans every
man caught ~proflieerinE on food
fuel clothinr and ali necessities Of
life
He'd gel a bunch of V-o-reiters
he says, and would pass these laws
and attend 10 the executions
promptly.
Then ke'd make congress- take
OFT all tariffs. 80 = iot OF puffy
business men couldn't taks high
lriceF out on poor people.
Thore'd ~ n LOT Of money for
all Of uH ana lear for somo fat nid
bird 20 corral ana hug autos with. "
Dan REFLECTED.
Then he thanked his donor for 4
square aud ambled away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
NLinese Dragon WaggIed
Tail and 100000 Died

WAeHINGToN, May ~ Omitted
Press One NJ the mest appali-
Ing catnsirophcs In history and
perhaps, the most poorly ndycr-
tiscd calamity that has occurred
In modern times Is tho WAY the
National Geographic Magazine de-
scribcs the earthquake IN kanau,
China, Where the Mountains
Walked"
Though the tremendous shnk-
ing-up occurred in December. 1890.
the story h only now beginning to
spread beyond the narrow deiiirs
which guard the entrance 10 Knnsu
province. the article gays.
Mountain that moved in the
night: landslidcs that edited like
waterfalls. that swallow
cd houses and camel trains and
villages that were swept away an
der a RISING sea Of loose earth.
we're q few OF the subsidiary oc-
curronces.
Josef " Hail Upton Closet.
who visited the Earthquake area
under the auspices Of tho tntorpa-
tionai Famine Relief COMMITTEES.
has brought hack one % the first
accounts Of the devastated country
and the strange things that happen
when the earth turns Itself into "a
contortioniEt. 1hs area ~ desirur-
ton, 100 by goo miles iu extent
contains ten large cltles. besides
numerous villages.
"one OF the most dramatic ap'.
sodes Of tho disaster Nas the burial
Of Ma the benevolent. a famous
Aosicm fanatic. ana 300 OF his FOL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

lowers. just Bs they had met IN
couclAye 60 proclaim "a holy war.
The cave iu which they had Unfh-
cred was scaled rs "a terrific a,u-
larchc. while the group knelt on
their prayer TmafS.
In another district Mr.. Hall and
his party found that a whole
mountain topped by a tempt. hal
slid into "a valley. One nstonishad
peasant looked out Of ms window
In the morning 90 find that IL huge
hiil had moved otto the homestead.
stopping IT. lire OF march within
"A few feet of HE hut.
The wost appalling sight Of
an was the valley o. th. Dead,
where seven great slides crashed
Into "A gap IN The hills three miles
long killiuE aNrty living thing in
the area except three mon ana two
dog
The suhterrn hean dragon OF
Chinese cosmology who, according
10 tho Chinese tradition. waggiss
his tail every three hundred years.
this time played havoc. such aa
was never before recorded with the
face Of the earth and the hahlta-
lions OF mon.
Had the quake disastor struck
several hundred miles 20 thu
north. west or south the loss 81
life would have been negligible
A. % happened il selected FOR de-
strIctlun the most pnpulous por-
tiun of the province and several %
tho largest Mohnmmcian Chinese
citlcH. which we're ieNeled.
The loa nf life waH according
to official figures 200. coo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Conference to
Save HOLSTERS

Iy LAURENCE VI. BENEDIcr.
United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May ~ Ornitci
presa) broadway. Gold Coast .
and kearney Street lobster palaces,
already hard pressed by prohibi-
ton. may he saved from going en-
tirely out OF business by an inter-
national conferences OF the leading
nations. " congress Rcts favorably.
a. IN expected. on a resolution now
pending before the house.
The resolution requests preal-
dent Harding. who had such good
luck with one world conference. on
Limitation Of armamenta 20 call
another conference.-the time to
secure an International agreement
to prevent further pollution OF
navigabie waters. which In rapidly
killing OF running all sea foods.
Cabinet officers. including sec-
retarlo- Hughes and Hoover. APP
Deared before the House Foreign
Affairs committee 10 urge that tho
resolution be passed. They didn't
plead the case OF the lobster Joints.
which serve the after-midnlsht
throngs In the big cities. sut took
the broader yiaw OF the vses dam
ase which water pollution Is caus-
Ing.
Experts from their departments
submitted figures showing that
pollution. mostly by osl from ocean
vessels. " many millions OF dollars
in property running ocean bathing
and causing many millions In doll
lars IN property loss each year, be-
sides creating dangerous fire haz-
ards at orts. where the oil aoaks
into dock piles and refuse.
The United states h. powerlena "a
act effectively hy herself toward
stopping the pollution. because law
ends at thr three mile limit; thera-
fore tho proposed International
agreement.
The resolution asking the con-
ference was introduced by Rep.
Applshy, repuhiican. n. D.. Under
~ provision q steamship eree
which dumpe of into the pea with
IN a certain distance from shore
can be caught IN sons other coun-
try and punished. II IL planned 10
have Great Britain. France. Italy
ard Japan frame the International
~esrccivsnt In the first place and
then Avk smaller magigime roun-
tries 20 come 10 on a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Ex-E Empress Sells
Jewels to Feed
Her Children
By wnrRID rI.rrsHER.

PARIS (By Mail to United Prcss)
Former Empress Zita OF Hun
- ~ has had TO part with some of
the most famous Jewels OF the
hApsburg dynasty In order to meet
expenses and support her eve
children. She also expects another
and wants 10 make provision.
The revenue from these jewels
has been her oniy known course
Of income since the late emperor
Charles was cxiled to Madeira and
later died, and must remain her
only means OF provision until the
allied nations take measures to
grant her financial assistance.
One by one the well known
stones have been disposed OF, and
as IL often the case when ready
cash L. needed. zita has at umes
been the dupe of INSCRIPTIONS
deaierb who purchased the jewels
at prices far below their actual
value.
Among the stones which the for
mcr Empress has sold are the ia
nous star of the East diamond
and the Baden stone The for
mer was purchased BY an Indian
prince.
Several stones were lost in a
transaction with a Swiss firm with
which the former emperor had
dealings during their sojourn In
Switzerland.
The famous Pink diamond Of
tho HapsburEs. known to ali the
worids diamond experts. turned
white when immersed In alcohol.
zltR still Possesses the famous
Diamond Of Frankfort. shaped
like a match boz and valued at
over $500. 900. In addition she mas
the 'Florentin diamond which
Charles v Of France wore In his
helmet and lost In the battle Of
GranHon. ana which WINS later ac-
puired by the H~apsburgs. She also
possesses the a rings OF Marie
Therese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
n|CKENDACKER
TO START 5OOM|LE
AUTOMOBILE RACE
Predict Record Will
Be Broken When
Drivers Assemble on
indianapolis Speed d.
way "a

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May a7--
United Press)-when startar
Eddie Klckenbacker wnves the
field into a flying start az tho
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Tuevday. May 80. he viii turn in.
to speedy action the greatest pilots
OF " continents. manning tbs
worlds fastest racing cars, Defors
a crowd estimated at i50, o
IL u predicted that the REGARD
Tor b 5V0-miie drive Of ss.s<
miles per hour made by ftnfph
DE Palma in a Mercedes IN lFls
viii be shattered By the smallsr
cara In vogue today.
The drive will be a lone wolf
affair. for there will be little or
no teaining. Every driver either
owns his a or has leased a and
shares only In the prize Nancy
earned by the car he " DRIVING.
80 pooling - eliminated ana A "A
a Ease OF win something to get
something.
There viii be two distinct STYLES
OF driving. however. one set OF
piiots viii attempt TO get out an
ifont ana stay there Tot the entira
distance. az De Palma did IN 1914.
Othcrs Will try 10 hang back al
a slight slower pace. but be An q
position TO close up the gap. and
step Into IA positions they boz
heNe tho fast drivers Will GREATS
as their cars break up from tins
ceiling pace.
There are four former w.nners
IN the drive u each II after the
coveted honor OF winning twice. a
leat that never has been PERFORM
ed Jules Goux. French, winner In
1918, Ralph DE Palfsa- Italian.
winner In 1913; Howard Wilcox.
1873 victor. and Tommy Milton.
last years winning pilot, are ali
entered.
There " several youngsters IN
the running. Harry Hartx who
flashed into fame since his fsfsf
drive last Thanksgiving day and
refer De foain- nephew Of Ralph
De Haiina, aro among tho younger
set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Cafeteria Church
Saves Derelicts


DENVER. Colo. May % Unlted
Press) Thu cafeteria church
that's Jim" Goodheart's Sum
shine Mission where the down and
outer h always welcome.
Goodhcart. city chaplain. be
lieves In the less fortunate victims
u society helping themselves. Ills
mission affords them the oppor-
tunity Goodheart knows. for he .
been along the same read.
Every Tnoater' who strikes
benver can get a helping hand Mt
Goodheart's place. But the APP
plicanf IL put on hts honor-he
must go straight
Take for example. Paul. Paui's
last name Isn't for publication.
a Scandinavian. Paul ran away
from college and went on n what
ing trip 10 iseinnd he followed
the seas for years. He's been
mufged by police in aimos,
everyr large American city.
Paul nit tho pace-gnmbling.
women booze and dope For the
last eight years he's been shoot
inE the drug
A few weeks ago. he made
Denver. Someone told him ha
could Eet a handout over al Jim
Goodhear = mission.
always figured 7 was an
aihcist-none 81 this religious done
for me ! met Jim. I don't know
how he does Il. but he gets hold of
a fellow. I've cut the dope. Jim !
got me a job ami I'm going 10
make the first honest dollar, FOR
me IN Is years when my nerves
stop shlmmying' somewhat. said
Paul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Living in Gold, Maud
Wanted Sunshine

COLORADO STRINGS Celia
May 20 Omitted rressl 49, When
Maud bllnked her eyes al the en-
francs Of the Cresson gold mine In
the Cripple Creek district recently.
II was Maud's first look at daylight
In two years.
A. n faithful mine mule. shes
been kept on the lower level for -
months
Maud spent thesn months In sur
roundings that Midas might have
ensicd She hauled sold ore along
u track paved with the snmc
mineral In her ears sounded the
steady chatter Of drills dlgglng on,
Of the precious metal Al
night she slept In a stall hncd with
sold ore
hut Maud dreamed 81 green
pastures where the unly thing
With a golden iinge was the sun
And today her dream Il realised
she browsss all day In a pisgura
above her fcrtncr home ~
her reward FOR faithful service. IL
T. Tor life. too.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Massive Hangar to
Cost Over Million

SCOTT FIELD. IN. May ~
a. nit"d Press Work in nearing
completion nm the massive teal
frame 81 the N,2Be. 600 dirieihle
hangar at Scott Field. which when
finished viii he the second largest
hangar In the Tinted States.
Work OF covering the steel net
work will be started Immediately
and the hangar will be ready FOR
. by September rs.
Tho hangar IA originally
planned 60 house giant diribigles
such as the Inflated Roma and
z-R 2 Since these have been de-
siroyed. smaller air craft will he
kept In the hangar. II IN believed
20 ordinary-sized dirisihles can ue
accommodated at u time.
inside dimensions % the hangar
= $40 by geo feet. II H. iGb fo-t
In height, More than 10000. O0O
pounds % material will have be- n
used In erecting II. Two doors at
the entrance weigh almost 2.0Ue.-
600 pounds each.