davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Wilbur Workman, Of Steubenville., Ohio.
motored to Wellsburg Tuesday and Wis
tied friends.
Mrs. Jeanette Clarke Holton. Of Port
land. Ore. who has been visiting rela-
ttves In Neffs O., spent several days
with Miss Jennie Duval, Of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Churchman and
small son. Edwin, motored to Wheeling
Tuesday.
The Sunday school class No. Is.
taught by Mrs. Ralph Combs. of the
Christian church. held a basket picnic
out at Waugh's Mill, Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Matilda Moos. OF Switzerland, a
talented pianist, who has been visiting
her uncle, Prof. Jean Moos. Of Bethany.
left Wednesday morning for Columbus,
Ohio where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Nichols. of North Charles
street. visited in Wheeling Wednesday.
was shopping in Wellsburg Wednesday,
Ray Krchner. mail carrier on Route
3, has purchased a new Ford car to
make his deliveries.
+. T; clsrE. Of Round 9,!n Bottom aoH. o.. O.,
formerly Of this city was a recent Wis,
Owens Mr.. Clegg Is now In the mer-
camille business and doing very we'll.
Mrs. Byron Brady. OF Bethany pike,
was Wellsburg shopper Wednesday
morning.
vile. w. Va. Is visiting her Crandpar-
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hawley. OF
Bethany pike.
Mrs. l.. Zimmerman and daughter,
Mil Monica. Of Cleveland. o.. are visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Zimmerman's
sister Mrs. NJ. /. Wells. Of Main street.
Miss Alice Jones visited Miss Nerda
Taylor of Steubenville, o. Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs Joe I.obmiller Of North Main
street. visited In Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ervan Bauer and small
daughter Eena Grace, of P!erce's rum.
wee Wellsburg shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. ". r. Taylor. daughters. Misses
Jean and EloiSe. and sister. Miss Lucy
Eales. Of Bethany, were Wellsburg VS.
!tors Tuesday and attended Chautau-
qua.
who has returned home from visit
with her mother Mrs. Louise Chamber
lain. of New Castle Pa. was shopper
in Wellsburg Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and son.
Carman. Of Buffalo district. were Wells
burg shoppers Wednesday morning. -
Mrs. V. c. Bourne and daughter. Mrs.
I.emuel Cunningham. of Salem, y. d..
are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Rourne's son. Richard McQuistton. OF
North Main street.
Miss Dorric Hubbard. Of washington
pike. visited friends in Wheeling We'd
ncsday.
Mrs. Cora McGinnis and sons David
and William. Of Glen Easfon w. W,
are guests at the homo If Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pfeffer. of Yankee street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
HON. J. D. :PARRI0TT
IS IN PANHANDLE
Spent Wednesday at wellsburg-Goes
to New Cumberland and Chester
Today

Special Dispatch 70 The lntell!gencer.
Wc!lshVrg. W. Va, June 81 - Hon
James y. !arr!ott. of MoundsvIlle. can
dida'c Tor congress fro mthe First dis
ir!rt. is spending the dav here looking
ever IN" political situation as pertain
!nr to his candidacy. In speaking OF
his rHniiGaCy to newspapermcn. Mr..
r%rr,oi' declared he was very much
pleased with the situation IN this sec
'g,n e. me district. lie said he had rec
..r''" returned from trip TO Marion
and TAYLOR counties and found eXoellent
unsolicited assurances OF support there.
lie goes to New Cumberland and
chester from here and after mahing
r;,r,aSs If those cities expects TO re-
mr.. 10 his home al Moundsvtlle about
FRIDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Fad StOnaChS Need
Daro'S MGnthd-pR
stop distress after eating. gas. A

sion distress after eating. gas. Hr."-
tty and bioat!ng IN 10 minutes.
Get rid o: gastric and stomach agony
n short time.
!,u AS El!as Cuff. o: Salem. y. !. d"L
Il. writes: y do not hcSItit" "a ~ai
.ln: pnre's Mentha- Pepsin ~ tn" :.n"S'
medicine in the world. 1t cured IN" Pc
mancni!y OF a chronic el0ma"h truLh."
ar'or had tried many different pre-
pRrstions.
rrvsin is IN itself. great for stomach
misery. nut there are Other c'fectN"
agents in pare's Mentha-rensn that
nc,p 10 make a weak stomach strong
ard sturdy. G. II. Cries, y Co, and :!
!r,IEris'g ,trrywhere soil nnd guaran-
Tee 4; \ large bottle for $l.OV.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
WELLSBURG
Council Meeting.

Superintendent Johnson. Attorney
loom Palmer and chief Engineer jerks:
th,. latter rom Pittsburgh, Pa, and all
nc waom are associated with the west
Pcna Power Company. appeared before
r,,. council and urged iha, council
r-arr the company permit /" con-
Strict high tension line on commerce
s;Tr., from Third 10 Twelfth streets.
4 The. same time. a petition. bearing
,'.r rImr- Of n.nety-twO property h"'d-
e. Na> presented IN council. protesting
a:5.r,, Il construction Of such lin"
r.rIri auy circumstances alleging u
10 h" dangerous In addition. = p'",
,.a., vas also presented ny members %:
The Wcll%uVrE Volunteer i'rr depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
MRS. ELoIsE vANEK

Word has been received OF the ceatn
of Mr. t:lols" Nanck. which occurred
q. ln.45 O'Clock Tuesday evening fol-
lowing An H'Hcas 90 pneumonia al her
homo at Elne O TIE deceased IL sur
vIved by her husband and 10 children.
Funeral services VIII he held on Friday
afternoon - " "'r.ock and the body vii!
10 Inferred in Rose HI cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
PENr1ELD oRsEoUIEs

Trw YORK. Jun" "l.-Funeral ser
vices for Frederic Courtland Penhe!d.
former American amha Ssador 10 Aus
trIa -IIIngarv. who died Monday night,
wur be held tomorrow morning W So.
yI,rnnt's Catholic church The list OF
honorary na!ihcorCrs included CASTOR
I.Ieherf. cuuu General Of France:
Commander Richard nraCr-Wh'te. I.
{, y: John Greer liihhen president of
Princeton University: Chancellor Elmer
Fllrv orth Brown. a. New York 'nivcr-
s,ty. and Ebert H Gary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Snr.ucEich. his. June 2l-(By the
AS~n".H'"d pr"aSl defending the mem
"rv 49, hhraham Lincoln from the
.hurac mad" to-day by the United Con-
federal" Veterans at Richmond, Va,
;r"i Il, vas personally responsible for
forcing lhr war upon the SOUTH Henry
+ Rnnh'n. s. who studied law In Lin
coins az office and has written books
a""r' ':n. Tonight declared the charge
"a lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
INFANTS FUNERAL

Funeral services FOR the infant son
~ NJ and Ms Frank kimmtnS. OF
Dallas who dol a, the family home
Yesterday afternoon a o'clock. wi!
he held tbs .I"rn.rg a. 10 o'clock. Rev.
Horl<:nherrv VII he In charge OF the
services and the !;tl" body Will be In
,erred in The Dallas cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
SNvpER FUNERAL

Ftlne-a services T." the !a'a Henry
Sander IS. q i5N MarNe; street. WI
Re he'd Fr,iay morning. Requiem high
mass Will l." celebrated at Q "'rl"rk a.
the Sacred Hear; church and tn" 70"
mains vii be inferred in Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

mont. p,n:cStinG AGAINST tho presence
Of this high tension line unless sutfl'
rIcut safeguard could be given th"Se
y he Ne" Obliged to fight ires IN the
vicinity III which the lire i. TO traverse
The company presented their reasons
for desiring i line Of hi" type. urging
!ts desire to afford this community bet
ter service and very automatically IN
formed council that an appropriation
q: $ll5.0o0 had been obtained Tor I'M
pros rmrnts IN his community. but that
his money would be spent elsewhere IN
e;cnt council decided not 10 permit
them 70 enter the city Via. commerce
street.
Attorney Palmer expressed himself
as being reasonably sur" that the
property holders had been m!S!hiorm'h
In an article hppca ring in a newspaper,
and explained that as far as he knew,
the COMPANIES with which he was con-
ncCtcd had sought 10 work In harmony
with the city. He mentioned narucu-
larry the trolley company.
Councilman Kemp introduced motion
|" suspend action until the matter
cnuid be- further explained 10 those
whose names were on the petition and
others Interested. His motion carried
In addition to the above. other busi.
ness coming before council consisted OF
granting building permits and passing
OF numerous bills for payment.
ohautauqua opens.
AT exceptionally strong program was
presented on the opening day of Wells
burg's chautauQua. whi"h hogan on
Tuesday afternoon. ond Il speaks well
of what VIII follow throughout the
week. A. the afternoon performance
the Dunbar Male Quart":tc and Bell
Ringers presented a musical program
which pleased about every patron and
demonstrated some remarkable work on
the part Of the performers.
Again IN the evening, these artists
provided = short entertainment and
were followed by Mr.. Ellwood T. Bailey.
whose subject was All Aboard. The
spcal.rr literally CLEANED up on every
hour. dealing with morals. politics. pa
triotism and other subjects and seemed
to know ronsidcrahl" about them all.
This evening promises 70 h" one ot
plentv of amusement. The M"tropoli-
tan orchestra Will open the program
and som" delightful music VIII he
heard Later. Will ap3car John r.
Rntto. !mpcrsOnaI0r. and this will he
worth every penny Of the admission
price.
Bloom-De Garno.
Mr.. Arthur Bloom. 81 Main srreer,
and MISC Grace D'1iarmn. - South
Charles street. We're quietly married on
Tuesday afternoon IT The christian
parsuuagc. ny Mrs y. Y. Shaw. Nr.
Bloom Is employed a. tn" Windsor
power plant. Mr.. and Mrs El""m are
receiving the congratulations Of their
many friends They VII h" a. hom- at
cl7 Charles street. 70" few weeks.
Wellsburg Briefs.
Mrs J. c. Herha,ter and sister. Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
DONOVAN RITES

Funeral SerN ices e" ite lat" Cornelius
Donovan. ST. 81 - Washington avenue.
Chantal Court. viii h" held tbs morn
ing at :. 80 o'c,ocN. Requiem h.ch mass
all BE- offered At =. MirAaers Ca'hr.'"
church 4; o"'"ck. ln:ermrnt VIII he
made in Mou0. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
CUT RE-p1sCoUNT RATE.

New York. June 1.-THE New crk
Federal Reserve Bank today reduced its
rc.diScD"nt rate from Az 10 per cent.
tho lowest rate since December. 1919.
The At per cent rate has been IN effect
st,-,r lhsl November 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

from HuHerlDS IMAM you
hnve perhaps imagined,
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown tie way. II
was he who first pro-
duced tho grent remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs.
{. J. Hartman. Scrnn.
ton. Pa. says:
With my first two
children ] had II doctor
and n nurse and then
they had Ia use insiru-
ments. hut with my last
fwO children use a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
FERRY POLICE IN
SUCCESSFUL RAID

Officers Frazier. Cus!C, Muhleman and
Ro,hermund nf the Martins Ferry police
drpa- men' a. Nv" o'clock this morning
visited The home "f Ear' Stevenson on
East tariNs,e street. Martins Ferry.
They found a zen gallon copper wash
hoi'cr. st!il warm. ten gallons OF mash.
gallon and one half corn whskey and
Stevenson.
Stevenson is in IN" Martins Ferry
1a!l pending hearing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Mothers Friend AMI had only q nurseI
we had no time n get doctor because
] wasn't very s!ck-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Mote: Write for valuable ires illustrated book
Motherhood and tbs BABY containing important
authoritative informitioa which every eIpectant
mother should have. aud ali about Mothers Friend.
u Br.dssld Regulator Company. BAH. Atlanta. Ga.
Mothers friend u sold b. druSSIl s,Gywhors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here IL q wonderful message 10 all e1.
pectant mothers. When tho Little Ono ar.
lives You can have that moment moro frss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

The first school in tn" Pacific north
west was opened in 1893 at Fort Van
tOuNer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
ST, MATTHEW'S BOYS
TO MT. LAKE PARK
Will Leave July For Stay OF 10 Days
Mr.. Beymer ana Older Boys in
Charge.

The choir BOYS OF s.; Matthew's Ep's.
copal church Of this city viii lea "
July 3 for NJ. Lake Park MARYLAND
where they will spend their summer
camp this year.
This years camp Will Ne the lonGes:
the boys have ever had being IS days.
Mt. Lake Park IS an ideal camping
place and this will make the third time
the camp has been held In that place.
Up until several years ago the camp
VAS always held near home but In time
the camp was held al Terra Alta West
Virginia and because Of the success
went back there several wears.
stanton Military Academy pur-
chased the grounds around the lake n:
Terra Alta and the choir was forced N
look again for a camping place and MI,
Lake was decided upon. This will ne
the third straight wear the camp has
been held there. Last year all he
eQulVmen; necessary for the trip was
stored before returning home and this
year will bc already there waiting FOR
the boys to arrive.
In Charge OF Beymer
The camp Will he ~ charge ., Pau,
Alien Rerme". o"gau.st and choir mas.
ter assisted by some ~ I've older bows
OF the choir. rev r. + l.. S.r,der will
also max" IT, trim and be with tho
BOYS re IA his usual custom. The camp
Is very Interesting for the boys whr
help defrey the expenses ~ giving con
ceris during the wear rs u is run with
The boys doing their work 4 cook IS
usually carried hut as to who this Will
be this wear could not he learned
The personnel Of the choir -:
Vincent Adams Ios"nh Canadian
George Arms r : Crawford
Evening star., 1922-08-22
DEEDS OF GUNMEN
AROUSE HA|T|ANS
Attempt to SIay Mayor Fol-
lowed by Murder or Sui
eide of Receiver.
PORT AU PRINCE STIRRED
Campaign on for Punishment Of
Officials Accused of Graft and
Falsifcations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, August
22.-The recent attempt to shoot
Edouard Mangones. the mayor of this
city of 100000 people, followed within
twenty-four hours by either the suis
eide or murder of the city receiver.
have created a sensation unusual for
Haiti. The resort to firearms, to
gether with tales of mystery car
with three gunmen operating at
night, are new symptoms for Haitian
politics. In the past crimes of yio-
lence We're usually accomplished by
the secret use of poison or other
methods. Since the occupa ton there
nave not been more than six murders.
and what may prove to be a crime
wave Is an unusual manifestation.
Local OmciaIs Accused.
Absolutely unknown-in century of
Haitian local government is the de-
termined campaign of Mayor Man
zones. backed by the influence of
President Borno and the American
officered sendarmerie. 10 prosecute
locaf officials charged with shortage
of funds, falsification of tax receipts
and graft. Mangones. man Of means.
an aristccrat and Il business man. has
Stedtco ConStelndtlOn among the, poll
ticians
Last May he forced the resignation
OF the communale receiver for a
shortage of $4,000 in his accounts. the
receiver claiming that his safe had
| been robbed of that amount three
! months before. although he had not
reported it. Following that three Of
fctals were arrested for alleged
falsification of tax receipts to the ex-
! tent of several thousand dollars. Then
came an investigation of Ludovic
Monplaisir, director of cemeteries.
who had long been partisan ad
herent of Mangones. In the course of
| 1t Monplaisir tried to shoot Mangones,
seriously wounding one of his per-
sonal cabinet. Edmond Millet.
Body OF New Receiver Found.
Tho following morning the dead
| body Of the new receiver. Clement
DeniZe, was found. Whether his
| death was due to murder or suicide
has not been established. Reports of
! a mysterious automobile complicated
the situation and gave rise to the
theory of murder as part of a planned
campaign of intimidation by the
| mayors enemies. On the other hand.
been ordered for the following day by
Mangones.
Mangones has gone relentlessIy on.
whatever the truth of the Denize
mystery may prove to be, and the
Americans and other foreigners are
delighted at this evidence of a grow
ing civic responsibility. For more
feasance have been winked at, but
Mangones. a man of personal courage
and honesty, promises a continuatio
Of his campaign.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
WALSH FETED IN MOSCOW.
American Labor Lawyer Treated
With Great Distinction.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.
MOSCOW. August %. Frank
Walsh. the American labor lawyer. is
concluding a three-week visit to Mos
cow. The authorities here have
treated him with great distinction,
giving him rooms in the magnificent
old German embassy building. and
placing fine car at his disposal. He
witnessed the trial Of the social revo-
lutionaries, visited numerous fac
tories and made close investigations
into wages and conditions.
While he declined to make any
statement concerning his plans 1t
Is understood that he represents a
big group considering Russian in
vestments.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

been committed in the course Of
masked raid on the home OF the
>Elduayen brothers. at Inglcwood, near
here, last April. The state closed its
case last week.
After Judge Houscr ruled on the
motion for Price and Coburn, another
motion was presented on behalf of
J. G. Baum. another defendant. and
argument was begun.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
OIL LOSSES CAUSE SUICIDES

DES MONIES, Iowa, August Pr
After his sister Emma, thirty years
old, had ended her life by taking
poison, Paul Bartel, twenty FIVE years
old, hanged himself in his barn.
Brooding over the loss of $4,000 in
vested in oil stock is believed to have
been the cause Of both suicides
Evening star., 1922-08-22
GIRL WEEDS CRIPPLE.
Forbidden to Call Upon Him, She
Stood Outside Window.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, August o.
Forbidden to call upon the man she
loved, hopeless cripple, Miss Ger
trude Blake, age about thirty years,
married Harry Nereck. age thirty
five. at o'clock on the morning of
June 2, 1t became known yesterday.
The ceremony was performed while
the bride, minister and witnesses
stood near an open window Of the
crippled bridegroom's bedroom.
Neureck was injured in runaway
accident, both arms and legs being
paralyzed. Physicians claim he will
always be helpless cripple.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
He Couldn't Afford 1t Them
Now He Hasn't Time

A wealthy merchant said to some friends
once: "There was time when [ had
desire to possess things and go places, but
I couldn't afford it, So decided to save
what little could and keep on working.
"Now can afford it but I haven't the time
because have accumulated much money
and have many business interests. But
soon shall sit back and enjoy what have
earned"
You can't buy much pleasure by spending
all when you have little. But by saving
little you can, in the long run, have much.
And then you can have pleasures worth
while.
Start that savings account with us today.
Evening star., 1922-08-22

n EAOEHS Of THE WASH.
X IN0TON STAR visjtinq
London are invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Reading Room
al 10 Regent street, London
S.W.. within stones threw Of
Piccadtily Circus, where up.to-.
date papers are always avail
able for reference, while ar
ranoements can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mall, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Req
is4ration Department conducted
by our London Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-22
REFUSES TO DISMISS
KU KLUx OFFICIALS
Judge Finds SxMcient Evidence in
Los Angeles Cases for
Jury Trial,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, August 22-
There is enough evidence in the case
against G. W. Price, former king
kleagle, and W. 8. Coburn. former
grand goblin of the Ku Kux Klan
here. to justify submitting it to the
jury. Judge Frederick W. Houser
ruled at the trial Of these two and
thirty-four others. when he denied
motions to dismiss the indictments
against them. The defendants are
charged with felonies alleged to have
Evening star., 1922-08-22
Fl H U N l N KING No 25|


t..
=
49,
e-..' ---'-
Is
1T .'..,' =.
5e
~
- s.-. .-- ..
1e
e
y.
a
, 1922-09-15

peeted 70 attend the important eoun-
ell.
II Is believed the meeting viii have
before 1t definite statements from
the French and Italian governments
indica,ine their respective attitudes
toward the problem. the solution OF
which contin aes 10 be = subject OF
eager arr anxious sp~eculations.
Opinicns here are much divided re-
gardIng the Turkish claims One
view. witch Is strongly supported hy
a section q the press. Is that Great
Britsin's only interest lies In the free
dom Of the straits % Dardauelles. and
that n this Is ensured she need not
wUrry over the futuro position Of
Trace and Consfantinople-
Others are less easily satisfied and
regard the restoration Of Thraee and
Constantinople TO their former own
ers with the greatest d~isfavor. while
a third faction is apparently willing
that they DO restored. but only or
condition tina. Rumanla and Jugo-
agree.
The London newspapers again to
day urge the Necessity OF IN agree
ment among the allies. and declare It
should he brought about quickly. be
fore the situation becomes further
complicated and especially before an
outbreak Of fresh fighting which
might again set Europe s1ame.
, 1922-09-15
.ENTOMDED MINE
VICTIMS LIVE


els and come up through the series {.
raises to the 40 foot level. slncs
September 7 there has been a gradual
dim.nution in Ia amount OF carbon
dioxide and carbon monoxide IN this
gas and an Increase in oxygen.
This gas is SIN highly poisonous
and the presence Of the carbon mono
xide and carbon dioxide il the guam
tity given above would prove fatal
within a short time.
Calculations from the above nnaiy-
sis Indicate that about IL pounds OF
wood per minute is being consumed
IN the fine zone Ten days ago the
quantity YVES approximately 20 pounds.
The gas analysis therefore shows there
has been a slight dimunition in the
fire. but thee Is nevertheless a con-
siderable amount OF smoldering tim
bei underground.
THE gas coming up through the
raise at the 2.sOO foot level has been
comparatively clear and free from
time. On two occasions since Septem.
her 7 n considerable volume Of steam
was noted, indicating that water is
penetrating parts OF the fire zone.
BY making certain assumptions in
regard TO h composition OF gas COM
ing from the fire zone. II Is possible
roughly TO estimate the volume Of
this gas md also the volume Of rela-
lively pure air which is mingling with
II in the lower levels. Consideration
of this data indicates that the volume
of gas coming from the fire zone does
, 1922-09-15
UNABLE To
TROOPS.

SMYRNA, sepe. 1.-THE Turkish
troops are making efforts
to prevent Wholesale iooting by irreg-
ubrs.
General S~oureddin Pasha. com
mRnder4nchief of the Komalisi
forces here. yesterday urged officials
OF the American COMMITTEES on relief
in the Near East TO arrange for the
evacuation OF as many OF the Greeks
as possible, Is he feared their return
TO the interior would mean certain
death IN rcprisal for ths alleged ma
.llcious destruction of Anatolian vii,
lagos by the Greek troops.
The Turkish commanders fear out
breaks among their own troops, who
are without food. Several regiments
posted on the outskirts of the city
have subsisted on uncooked barley for
the last five days.
, 1922-09-15
1000 CHRISTIANS MASSACRED
BY URKSAT SMYRNA, ESTIMATE

Is alleged the Turks carried eff all the
girls from the American girls college
in Smyrna
Reports have reached London that
the Turks have commenced reprlsals
against the Armenians at Smyrna
The Athens statement says n eity's
foreign trade suffered enormous losses
from the fire. especially the branches
or agencies OF the big American to
bhcr0 houses, such as the Gary Tobac-
co company and the Standard Com
merciai Trading company Of New.
York nearly AL q whose stocks were
destroyed.
The total property loss Is estimated
At n billion francs.