davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

SALVATION Brigadisr
John Hay, divisional commander Of
Salvation Army work for the state
OF Oregon win spend Sunday in Sa-
lem. The BrigadSsr will conduct all
the meetings that are conducted by
the Salvation Army on that day.
Every preparation has been made
by Captain Holbrook for these SER
vices. They will be featured with
special music and singing, Sunday,
December the third has been set
asidssas what Is called Corps Ca
dst" Sunday all over the Western
Territory. IL ls . time whom speeiei
attention is givsa 70 young folks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

LUTHERAN--East State and Is
streets, Geo. Koehler, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching ser
vice in English at 1880 a. m. Lu-
ther league at ESQ p. m. Bible
study and prayer meeting on Thurs
day at 1880 p. N. Bible school on
Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m. Cate
ehetical instruction from to p
N,
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
GREEK LINER BRINGS
NO SMYRNA REFUGEES
Arriving Passengers Tell of
Disorder in Near East.

Many Greeks and some Turks crowded
the pier in Brooklyn of the National
Greek liner Constantinople. in yester-
day from Constantinople. Piraeus and
other ports. believing that she might
have aboard refugee relatives from
Smyrna, but she did not touch there.
as had been reported. and the throng
was disappointed.
Demetrius Bares. Boston importer
born in Greece, who was in Athens
when the demoralized Greek soldiers
came back after defeat by the Turks.
said the Greeks were mostly raw re-
cruts who were nos armed properly
were short in ammunition and equip
ment.
Hilme Ezet stationary engineer in
Girard College. Philadelphia. got back
with his wife and little daughter after
a successful struggle TO evade service
in the Greek army. lie is an American
citizen. but the Greeks took his pass-
port and said he was n Greek and had
to stay in Greece and help her out. He
told the Greek officials that he was
born IN Salonika when il was under
Turkish rule and therefore could not be
a Greek by nativity. although he was
by ancestry. He finally got his pass
ports back through the American con-
sulate
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TURKS IN SMYRNA
CLUB AMERICANS
DR.. Maciochian Stood Up to
Be Shot; SaUed by Officer.

BosToN. Oct. "Details Of the escape
from death Of Alexander MaclachIan.
president OF the international College at
Smyrna. reached the American Board
OF Foreign Missions to-day in a, letter
written by the Rev Charles H. Riggs OF
Boston.
Dr. Maclachlan. who was badly beaten
by the Turks. was watching them from
the college grounds in the suburb OF
Paradise and expressed q desire TO stop
them the letter said
THE petty officer I'm charge OF the
marine detachment. Mr.. Crocker," the
letter continued. went with him and
four or five marines. The group was
fired on by the Turks from inside the
house. whereat Crocker ordered his men
TO retire He himself stayed with DR.
Maclachlan. and they were both made
prisoners by the Turks and roughly
used. beaten with clubs and stripped Of
their clothing and shoes.
Or Maclachlan kept on remonstrat-
ing with them. and they stood him up
against a wall to shoot him. Cass Reed,
dean Of the college. rushed to the gate
and found n passing patrol Of Turkish
cavalry, whose officer he begged TO go
10 the DOCTORS rescue. He went and
dispersed the soldiers. DR. Maclachlan
was carried. badly injured, Into the coli
tege."
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TURCO-BRITISH RELATIONS
ALMOST A CONVERSATIONS
Chanak Socable Enough to Make One Miss Dish OF
Tea as England S Forces Lie Exposed to Con-
slant Surveillance by Kemasts.

water here. This place is ours. You
must get water somewhere else.
The Turk officer, replying in French
IAN right 1 don't mind. l dare say
my squadron leader Will be annoyed.
though. We don't take orders from the
British yet, you know"
Sometimes these parleys take place
between British noncommissioned
officer. speaking with a broad Scottish
accent. and a Turk savant speaking in
his own language but they seem TO
get-on very well. The Turk officers
keep telling the British officers that they
have orders not to fire, but they keep
on pushing as far as they can.
Yesterday afternoon two British
battalions suddenly deployed in lines OF
skirmishers on their left wing position
and advanced 500 yards. The Turks re-
tired hurriedly-all except one group.
asleep in a shallow trench, who were
awakened by our men and told to hop
It quicki"
The Turks were enormously I'M
pressed by the arrival of the airplane
ship Argus, monstrosity with fiat
landing deck flooring the whole vessel
She looks like an unfinished Noah s
ark, and the Turk soldiers thronged the
skyline, studying her through their
glasses.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CROKER WINS BATTLE
FOR ADMINISTRATORS
Trust Company Handles Es-
tate of Ton1nlany Chief.

Young Richard Croker won his fight
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court to
have an administrator appointed to han
die the affairs of his fathers estate
within this jurisdiction. Failing to
have himself appointed. he expressed
satisfaction over the' selection OF the
New York Trust Company by Surro-
gate James A. Foley.
An administrator was necessary. Cro-
ker said, for the reason that the widow
failed TO take out letters OF administra-
tion either here or in Florida, where the
will was probated, and apparently has
no intention OF returning to this country
in the immediate future. The younger
Croker mentions the three law suits in
stituted against his father during his
lifetime. but states the testimony given
was to protect his father and ito pre-
vent any one from despciling his estate.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
AMERICAN FLCTILLA
ON WAY TO STRAITS
Destroyers LeaUe Hampton
Roads Heavily Laden.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 2.-Twelve Amer
ican torpedo boat destroyers are tonight
out on the Atlantic Ocean on their way
TO Turkey. The destroyers left Hamp-
ton Roads at 1 10 o'clock this morning
10 the accompaniment Of cheers by sew
eral hundred persons. There were many
women In The crowd. and hugging and
kissing were in order before the fighters
got under way. The destroyer Hatfield
ran aground slightly. delaying her de-
parture for about an hour.
The destroyers. loaded to capacity
with ammunition. provisions and fuel.
drew about the maximum, about sixty
Ave feet of water. A naval tug left the
base an hour in advance of the destroy
ers. carrying officers and photographers,
pictures being taken as the vessels
passed Lynnhaven Roads two abreast.
Capt G. NJ. Tower. in command OF the
fiotilla, on board his flagship. the Hop
kins, said he did not know what mis-
sion the destroyers had to perform. Il
only know the Navy Department ordered
us to Constantinople to the senior naval
authority thsre."
The New York herald., 1922-10-03


Copyright, 1923, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 2.
Those who have been considering the
Little Entente as the bulwark of Euro
pean peace are alarmed over the serious
differences arising among those nations
which threaten to rupture their hitherto
common relations.
The chief difficulty is found IN the
strenuous protests by the Gsecho-Slovaks
that the commission which has been de-
limiting the frontier in the vicinity of
East Galicia has been favoring the
Poles and attributing large areas in the
vicinity of Borislav to Poland although
the population is clearly Czech.
The discord is being duieted tempor-
arily by the Council of Ambassadors in
holding up the frontier work pending an
investigation. but it is evident that the
decision must affect the question of Po-
lands eventual entry into the Little En-
tente family. while the Rumanian influ-
ence is said to be favoring the Poles,
thereby providing new conflict in that
direction.
Just as serious a division is likely at
any moment over the question of the at
tributicn OF Eastern Thrace to Turkey.
Although Poland Rumania and Serbia
profess 10 be in accord with the French
and italian viewpoint the Czecho-Siovak
influence is being thrown in favor of
Greece despite the fact that Czecho-Slo-
vakia Is not signatory to the treaty OF
Sevres. Czech statesmen clearly resent
having the powers of the Little Entente
use this as a pretext to warrant divided
action on the problem on which the fu-
ture peace Of Europe is seen to rest
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Greeks Rout Turks.

coNsrANTINoPLE, Oct ? ASSOCIATED
Press) A band Of 500 Turkish irregu-
lars crossed the border of Thrace at
Sinekl to the northwest of Siliviri ttorty
miles west of Constantinople), and at
tackled the Greek outposts. These were
being forced to withdraw when rein
forcements arrived and the Turks were
thrown back across the boundary.
All men NS.Seen the ages of 80 ana
20 in that part of Thrace whlch IS uli- Ii
der the Jurisdiction OF the CONSTANT
nople Government are being recruited
for the Turkish army.s
With the armistice conference deti-
nitely fixed for tomorrow at MudaIila'
The peril of war between Great Brltaln
and Turkey appeared less menacmg
to-day.
Great Britalns recession from the
neutral zone controversy caused no
little surprise and disappointment here.
but It was generally admitted that TINS
step was the only thing which could
have stayed Mustapha kemal Pasha
hand. II Is pointed to as another evil
dence of England's extraordinary pa
tience and earnest desire to avoid war.
JJp to the time of the issuance of
Brig.-Gen Harington's temporizing note
Saturday night the situation looked eX-
ceedingly critical
The situation Saturday afternoon was
80 strained that q break seemed inevi-
table. The British had orders to defend
Chanak at all costs, as the Turks were
slowly enveloping the Dandanelies
citadel.
Saturday morning the Turkish forces
were increased by 1900 cavalrymen ana
everything indicated the beginning or
q hostile move.
New difficulties await the British at
the armistice conference. 1t is expected
tho conference may drag for several
DAYS. as the Kemalists doubtless VIII
bargain and haggle over every point.
lit is felt that the moderating influence
OF the Italian generals will be an inn
portant factor in bringing the meeting
to a successful conclusion.
The British declare they will insist
upon occupying the Asiatic banks OF the
straits even at the peril of failure OF
the conference. They may also contest
the immediate withdrawal OF the
Greeks from Thrace, making this con-
ditional upon acceptance of the allied
peace proposals The inviolability OF
the straits will be stoutly defended
American relief workers in Athens
have sent the following telegram to the
headquarters of their organizations
here:
.The Mitylene situation is chaotic and
impossible to organize. The misery is
inconceivable, the death rate is increas-
ing and thousands of additional refugees
are arriving.
About $4,000 refugees are at Piraeus
and more are expected. The American
committee is caring for thousands of
mothers and babies. \ local newspaper
is raising million drachma fund.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Prepared to Use Every Per-
suasiOn to Get Athens
to Consent.
vENIZELOS MORE ACTIVE
C0nfers in London and Paris
LLOYD George Awaits News
From Harrington.

Special cable to THE New YORK HEiALo
Coptnioht. 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. ..
Whitehall is breathing easier to-
night than for month past, for Off
cials are entertaining hopes that the
Mudania conference may become the
first step toward a peace settlement in
the Near East At the same time, with
some of the gravity OF last week, they
are warning against too much opu-
mism. AS one of them told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent, We see
daylight ahead, but were not out OF
the woods yet; there are a couple of
thorny hedges that must be sur
mounted"
While the partial withdrawal of the
Turks from the Chanak area is the
best sort of sign that they don't want
an open clash with the British, off,
cials here are disturbed by the Greek
concentration in Thrace, and they an
ticipate that the military heads are
likely to face a troublesome problem
in getting them back when the Greeks
learn that the conference will net en-
tertain sny suggestion of their reoc-
cupation.
And IL the Greeks will not back up
in Thrace it is probable that the Turks
will not quit Chanak. Complicating
these uncertainties there is Ismid, but
the British are counting upon the French
and Italian leaders because of signs in
Paris and Rome that they are awaken
ing to the real menace Of the situation
Gen. Harrington has been instructed to
stand firm upon the terms of the Paris
note, the British desire being only tc
effect an armistice and smooth the way
to a general conference. The military
leaders will not discuss the political as
poets of the case, however much the
Turks insist upon virtually settling the
whole Near East troubles at Mudania.
The British are prepared to use every
persuasion with the Greeks to reach an
amicable settlement, even pointing out
to them that their position is not as des-
perate as 1t might be II they should per-
sist in brandishing the saber. But they
will not insist that the Greeks retire
until the Turks Quit Chanak.
Former Premier Venizelos saw Lord
Curzon. the British Foreign Secretary.
late this afternoon and hopes to see Pre-
mier Poincare Of France tomorrow. He
refused to make statement saying that
he was merely informing himself on re-
cent developments. He was received at
the Foreign Office as an old friend from
the country. but there is no disposition
in official circles to change the British
policy as a result OF his visit.
Prime Minister Lloyd George has re-
turned TO the country, where he will re-
main till he gets news from Gen Haring-
ton in Mundania. That is not expected
until Wednesday or probably later
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
by G.. WARD PRICE.

Special cable 10 THE New York HERALD
Copyright 1879, bV THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHANAK, Sept 80 - Tea with the
Turks is one of the attractions offered
by a visit to the British battalion on the
front line of the Dardanelles. If the
Turks are not actually sitting at the
camp table they are only n hundred
yards off, on a ridge beyond the nullah.
looking on lnterestedly through field
glasses.
Yesterday a Turkish General and his
staff appeared with tables and slSetching
blocks, for from these hills Chanak and
the British defenses on the plain in
front OF 1t lie open to their eyes like
an airplane map. while behind they can
see the battle squadron of superdread-
noughts. cleared for action, with 1875
guns grimly pointing inshore.
Every day yields it's little comedy.
The following is typical of many:
Scene. the bank of shallow stream.
A British cavalry outpost with Lewis
machine gun, Enter a Turk cavalry
patrol who unconcernedly proceed TO
water their horses fifty yards from the
British British officer to Turk officer
Here, say, you know! You mustn't
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
IRISH REBELS SHOW
GREATER ACTIVITY
Free Staters Shot From Am.
bush Near Killarney.

DUBLIN, Oct ? (Associated Press) -
Irregular troops are showing increased
activity Small attacks by them have
been reported from various points. They
were repulsed by the regulars at the
barracks at Mullingar and Cavan> this
morning.
In the fighting at Mullingar two Re-
publcans are reported to have been
killed At Cavan more than seventy ir-
regulars made UP the attacking party.
BELFAST, Oct. 1.-Two soldiers OF a
Free State detachment were killed to-
day when the detachment was ambushed
by irreguars on the road from Farran-
fore County Kerry. to Killarney
captur~1 irregular in their charge was
wounded fatally while seven of their
aumbeIs received slight wounds.
The detachmeht was travelling in
motor lorries under the command OF
Capt. Mcdonnell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FALL KILLS ELEVATOR MAN.

William Wnninger 5S of 1925 Teller
avenue, The Bronx. ar elevator operator
in the six story building at So West
Twenty-sixth street, was killed by a
fall yesterday from the fourth floor to
the bottom of the elevator shaft Mike
Rolo, night operator. returning from
breakfast found the car, which was on
the fourth floor, empty. and Winninger
unconscious at the bottom Of the shaft.
DR.. Palmer took the injured man to
Bellevue Hospital, where he died.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
HINDENBURG, IS, SAYS
GERMANY WILL REVIVE
Townspeople of Hanover
Greet Him on Birthday.

Special Cdble to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922, bU THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. 2.
Back after several weeks of strenuous
mountain climbing in Bavaria, Field
Marshal Won Hndenburg was greeted by
huge delegation OF townspeople in
Hanover on his seventy-Afth birthday
anniversary to-day. He heartily ac-
cepted the invitation Of singing club
which made him an honorary member.
Like other old men l have seen Ger
many in her greatest PERIOD" he said
in speech to his admirers Such
times must return. Germany cannot
forever be as lowsas she is now. 1t VIII
be difficult to come through. but the re-
turn sometimes comes quickly as in the
years after 1906"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BATTLE WITH BIG FISH
COSTS WOMAN HER LIFE
Collapses While Playing
Muskelionge in Wisconsin.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO. Oct. Mfrs. Grace p. Carr
who collapsed a week ago Saturday while
playing" q giant muskellonge In Toma-
hawk Lake, Wis. died at Washington
Park Hospital to-day without regaining
consciousness.
While trolling with several others in
q launch Mrs. Carr caught fish and
was playing" it when she was stricken.
She was rushed to this city after efforts
to revive her failed. She died without
regaining consciousness
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BRIToN SAYS .. $. WON WAR.

CHICAGO. oct declaring the United
states had won the war for England
and the Allies, Sir Charles Wakefield.
Bart. forper Lord Mayor OF London.
told the Sunday Evening Club last night
that the greatest war achievement his
tory would record was that Gen. Per-
shng transported 100000 men to
Europe"
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
za,mis Refuses Premiership.

LONDON. Oct 2.--Alexander Zaimis,
who was named as the new Greek Pre-
nier by the revolutionary committee,
has sent message 10 the committee de-
olinng the appointment on the ground
of i'll health. according to tire Reuter-
ATHENS correspondent.
The Cabinet the correspondent adds
has decided that Greece shall be repre-
sented at che Mudania conference by
Gen. Mazarakis and Col Sarriyannis
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
REDS CHARGE BRITISH
BLOCKADE DARDANELLES
Demand Removal of Restric.
tions to Ships Passage.

Moscow. Oct. . (Associated Press) -
The Soviet Russian Government has sent
note TO England. France and Italy
protesting against the blockade Of the
Dardanelles and insisting upon the re-
moval of all restrictions to the free
passage Of trading ships through the
Straits.
The note says the manner in which
England is "endeavoring to control for
eign seas and territory shows indiffer-
ence to the interests OF Russia and other
Black Sea States.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Turks Quit Kara-Bigha;
More Enter Chanak Area

r ONDON. Oct. , ASSOCIATED
Press) The Turks have
- evacuated Kara -Bigha and
retired from the neutral zone at
this point. says a dispatch TO the
Times to-day from Constantinople.
On the other hand, the dispatch
says, Turkish infantry have ap-
peared within the neutral zone at
Bergaz, eighteen miles northeast of
Chanak and at Kusu-Keui, twelve
miles south.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Adrianople, the sacred Mohammedan

city.
The British frontiers in Europe ther
VIII be approximately the same as they
were in 1914.
II Is proposed to draw up mutual
agreement In Mudania that neither Brit
ish nor Turkish troops shall advance
during the conference. Kemal already
has ordered a cessation OF military op-
erations against Chanak, constantinopie
and Adrianople.
Gen. Harrington though he is com
mander in chief. is quite ready TO meet
lsmet, who is only an army commander
The British General considers his posi-
ton as that OF a chief Of state.
Turkish infantry has now appeared IN
the Dardaneles zone at Burgask ana
Kusukoi. but Kara Bigha has been eVac-
uated by the Turks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

ary committee placed 5000 AZ the dis
position of the abdicated King The
passports of the travellers were vised for
italy. Switzerland and Czecho-Slovakia
The party on board the steamer PATHS
included twenty-four persons
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Special Cable to The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
~ D

officials are rather amused to hear
from the Soviet Government regarding
blockade OF the Dardanelles. IL is
said that nothing is known here of any
blockade. and that there certainly will
be none unless hostilities are opened.
The Russian note. like previous ones,
came rs an ordinary telegram i'm French.
but will not be answered except by
action, II any Is necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

PRICES realized on Swift 4 Company sales
of carcass beef In New York city for
week ending Saturday September 20. on
shipru~Ats sold out. ranged from $50 cents
20 2O0oCcents per pound and averaged ii.5i
cents per pound .--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
CZECHS DISTURBING
TO LITTLE ENTENTE
Dispute Poland on Frontier =;
FoUor Greeks Ouer Turks.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Darl
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
SIESTA

A siesta, or after-dinner nap,
is the usual thing in tropical
countries.
The American equivalent is
the hour or two Immediately
following a heavy lunch,
When the brain dozes and
maps and refuses to do its
best work.
1t can easily be avoided by
eating a light lunch and
drinking plenty of milk at
CHILDS.
Pure fresh milk from carefully
selected daiYfes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ALLIES GLAD HAND
TO GREET THE TURK
Asked to Help Run Thrace
Pending Conference.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HnRAfD.
Copyright, 1922. bg THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris Oct 2
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

An entertainment and dance will
be given by George Mitchell, son of
w. j. Mitchell Of Maple Ridge, and his
wife Lillian of New York City, at the
M. w. A. hall, Saturday evening, Apr.
1, 1922. The Mitchells played for
several years with the Keith and Or
pheum circuits and are experienced
entertainers. They will put up new
act entitled "Fiddlesticks" neat
comedy. singing, talking, dancing.
The entertainment will be followed
by dance, which will have dances to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
BASKET BALL

A very strenuous game was wit
messed by large number of Mason
people at the local gym, Saturday
evening" Mason's town team VS.. the
Drummond town team. The first
half of the game resulted in a score
of 1876 in favor of Mason. The last
half brought Drummond's score up to
20 and Mason's "a. Five minutes
overtime was allowed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
Read 1t as a serial in these
columns
for opening
chapter.
To Start Soon

Mr.. Guy WoolWorth of Ashland,
with the Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. of
Duluth, called here on Friday.
Mr.. Raymond Snow and Erncss
Swanson spent Sunday afternoon in
Hayward.
Oscar johnson called at Ashland on
Friday.
Mr.. A. Gottfried Carlberg of James
town, N. Y, spent few days at Ma
son on his way to Palestine. Mr..
Carlberg is missionary.
Lilly Anderson returned to school
Monday, after an absence of some
weeks on account of illness.
+
Miss Helen Iverson, who attends
school at Washburn, spent the week
end at her home here.
i
Mrs. John Olson left Monday for
Wasnburn where she will spend few
days with friends.
\
Miss Agnes J. Iverson spent a. few
days visiting friends in Washburn.
Jack Lee of Bibon spent Sunday
+
Miss Lorraine Pelletier spent the
weekend at her home at Maple Ridge.
r
Paul Welty came up from Drum
mond, Saturday, to "root" for the
Drummond basket ball team.
+
Mrs. Axel Johnson, who has been
visiting here, returned to Ashland on
Monday.
f
La Monte Mitchell has returned to
school after being absent several
weeks on account of illness.
A
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Clarence Swanson returned here
Monday from Ashland, where he was
treated by a dentist.