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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-30

- Mpnniert a1f bieie 3eitung. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
VIENNA LANDLORDS QUIT
STRIKE, FEARING LAW
Only Small Percentage Keep
Pledges After First Day.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HrRnp
Copyright. ioes, bD THE NEw YORK HERALD
VIENNA. Oct, 4--The landlords strike
inaugurated last night Is turning out
to be failure to-day. as only small
percentage of house owners are abiding
by their pledges to the strike committee
not to grant the customary services
to their tenants until the Government
has authorized rental Increase amount
ing to several hundred per cent.
AS was to be expected. the owners OF
apartment houses were the first to yield
70 the pressure of tenants and police.
IL they had continued their interference
with public comfort they would have
had 90 pay large fines and probably
jail sentences would have been imposed
As a result the owners, many OF whom
before the war we're rated as million
aires, half heartedly supported the
movement last night and did not inter-
fere when the tenants themselves re-
stored electric connections. In fact. in
most cases the landlord on demand
turned over the necessary wrenches to
turn on the water and gas inside the
houses.
In the outskirts OF the city. however,
the strike last night was general. but
when the owners learned this morning
that most of their colleagues had aban-
doned the fight they declared that they
would no longer keep u the program
themselves. but would again try TO con-
vince Parliament that II was necessary
10 revise the rent schedules II property
holders were not to starve this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SMYRNA EVACUATION
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED
Foodstuffs Landed at Con-
stontinopIe for Distribution.

SMYRNA, Oct (Associated Press) -
The local Turkish authorities have ex-
tended the time limit for the evacuation
OF the Christian refugees from Smyrna
TO October s, owing to the discovery In
the suburbs OF considerable numbers Of
persons who had been unable 90 leave
under the provisions of the original
Turkish invitation.
These are being turned over TO the
American Relief Committee for embarka-
ton.
Fourteen hundred tons Of foodstuffs
have been landed at Constantinople for
distribution by the Near East Relief
among the Smyrna victims. according to
q cable received yesterday at Isl Fifth
avenue from the Ottoman capital. The
cargo was purchased at cost price Of
$f77,71e.4V, advanced by X. J. Cuddihy,
publisher Of the Literary Digest.
The Clontarf was caught by wireless
at Gibraltar and ordered to rush to
Constantinople, where the cargo OF flour,
canned milk. cocoa, rice and other sup
plies is being redstributed to Mitylene.
Chios. Rodosto. Mudania and other CEN
tors where che local food supply Is in
sufficient to care for the refugees.
Charles w. Fowle. foreign secretary
OF the Near East Relief. sailed yester-
day morning on the President Van Buren
for Constantinople. Mr.. Fowle wflI aid
in the relief work and expects to be gone
for several months.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TWO AMENDMENTS
TO IRISH CONSTITUTION
Universities Get 4 Members in
House, None in Senate.

DUBLIN, Oct. (Assoclated Press) -
The first successful material amendment
to the proposed irish constitution was
reached to-day with the discussion Of
Article 26. dealing with the composition
OF the Chamber the form of elections
and the basis of representation.
Prof. McGennis of the National Uni
versity moved an amendment providing
that every university in the Free State
shall be entitled to four representatives
in the Chamber. The Government did
not oppose the motion and the amend
ment was adopted. In return for this
concession Gerald Fitzgibbon Of Trinity
College moved the deletion of the pro-
vision for university representation In
the Senate. This also was carried.
The House agreed to the article direct
ing that the polling in elections shall be
held on the same day. which is to be pro-
claimed a general holiday. and also that
the, Dali Eireann shall continue In ses-
sion for four years, and shall not be dis
solved except on the advice Of the execu-
tive council
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MINERS DEMAND SAME
RATE OF PAY UNTIL 1925
Policy Committee Redffirns
Stand for Shorter Hours.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4 (Associated Press).
The policy committee OF the United
Mine Workers OF America to-day re-
affirmed the demands OF the February
convention Of the union for continuance
OF the present wage In coal mines until
1926. six hour day and five day week.
time and half for overtime and double
time on Sundays and holidays.
These demands Will be presented 20
the next scale conference of miners and
operators prior 10 the expiration, March
81. OF the Cleveland agreement now In
force.
The policy committee meeting followed
tho nnal session OF the Joint conference
OF operators and miners here. The Joint
conference agreed upon n method or Sc
lccting delegates 10 conference In Chi
cago November ~ 20 formulate proce-
dure for new agreement to become
effective April l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
GIBERSON JURY DRAWN.
Four Women on Panel TO Try
Member OF own Sex.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
TOMS RIVER, n. j., Oct. 4.--Before
Judge Harry E. Newman to-day Sheriff
Joseph l.. Holman drew panel Of
forty-eight jurors, four OF whom are
women, to appear next Wednesday for
duty in the Giberson homicide case be-
fore Justice Samuel Kalish in Supreme
Court.
The panel was drawn in the presence
OF Wilfred II. Jayne. Prosecutor. and
Leon Berry. former Judge, who will rcp-
resent the state, and william II. jeffrey
former Judge. who will defend Mrs. Ivy
Giberson. Judge Jeffrey will have asso-
ciated with him James Davis OF CAM
den, a noted criminal lawyer In the New
Jersey courts and a brother Of j. War
rem Davis. former United States At
torney- General. Both sides predict the
case will be closed within three days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
GERMANS HAVE PAID
10000, 900 MARKS
Less Than Half Cost of r hine
Occupation in Cash.

PARIS, Oct. 4 (Associated Press) -
Gold marks to the amount OF 1000. 0O0,-
600 in round figures constituted the
total payments made by Germany on
ropsrations up to April 30. according
20 figures printed by the Reparations
Commission. This amount includes cash
and deliveries in kind and the value OF
railway rolling stock. automobiles and
other property turned over at the time
of the arinistice
The cash payments totaled approxi-
mately LAPS, 100000 marks. less than
half the cost OF the military occupation
of the Rhneland. which up to April 80
had reached 2,131, 000. 900 marks for the
Allies and 1000 100000 marks for the
United states.
The submarine cables turned over by
Germany are estimated in the figures
given in the pamphlet at AZ. 900. 900
marks real estate. including the Sarre
mines and German Government prop
erty in the colonies and allied countries.
$500. 900. 900 marks: deliveries I'm kind.
including coal and dyes. 1871 900. 900
marks deliveries at the armistice. l, 1885,
900. 600 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SIGNED
TO SAVE AUSTRIA
Britain, France, Italy and
CzechO-Slovakia Guarantee
Issue of Loan.

GENEVA, Oct. (Associated Press) -
Ignaz seipel. the Austrian Chancellor
and the representatives of Great Britain,
France and Italy this afternoon signed
the protocol making effective the plan
OF the League of Nations to save Aus
tria. DR.. Seipel had tears I'm his eyes
as he signed the document. and the
representatives of the other States were
scarcely less affected.
The protocol consists Of three docu-
ments. The first Is a declaration by
Great Britain, France. Italy ana
Czecho- -Slovakia, the principal guaran-
tors OF the loan which will be made TO
Austria, that they will respect the ter
'itorial integrity. independence ana
sovereignty OF Austria and will seek no
special or exclusive financial or eco
nomic advantages that would compro-
mise Austrias independence.
The other documents authorize Aus
tria to issue for sale bonds sufficfent 70
produce the equivalent OF a maximum
OF 65O.O0O.0O0 gold crowns and to pro-
vide for the guarantee of interest on the
sinking fund by Great Britain, France.
italy and Czecho- o-Slovakia OF 80 per
cent Of that sum. Austria pledges for
the payment Of the interest on the bonds
her customs receipts and the tobacco
monopoly, and agrees to undertake re-
forms necessary to balance her budget.
The Austrian Government accepts
superyision in the application OF reforms
by n commissioner OF the League OF
Nations whose authorization VIII he
necessary before the Austrian treasury
proceeds to realize on loans guaranteed
by the Powers. 1t abandons all rights
to issue paper money or negotiate loans
and accepts supervision by commis-
sion composed of representatives OF each
nation guaranteeing q portion OF the
loan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
FUNERAL OF ATKINSON
TO BE HELD TODAY
He Was General Manager of
Arfenus Ward, Inc.

Funeral services for Charles e. AtSin-
son, general manager OF Artemus Ward,
Inc. which has charge OF advertising q
and concessions on the lines OF the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company. will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning in the
Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes, 142d
street between Amsterdam and Convent
avenues. Mr.. Atkinson died Monday at
his home. 7S8 Riverside drive, OF heart
disease. from which he had suffered for
nearly a year
Mr.. Atkinson was president of the
Ideal Cocoa and Chocolate Company and
the Listerated Gum Company. He was
member of the New York Athletic
Club and the Dunwoodie Golf Club. He
leaves his wife and one son. Walter
e. Atkinson
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
SPIRIT OF CANCELLATION
MARKS MUDANiA PARLEY
Turks Say They Do Not Desire
incidents With English

CoNsTANTINopLE Oct. (Associated
Press) Cancellation thus far has
marked the conference between the allied
Generals and the Turkish representative
at Mudania. Ismet Pesha. who speaks
for Mustapha Kemal Pasha. leader of
the Nationalists, and the Angora Gov
ernment. has announced that the Gov
eminent accepted the allied proposals
in principle and explained al the opening
session that the Turks had no intention
OF creating incidents with the English"
At to-days meeting lsmet asked for
settlement of the Turkish administra-
tion of Thrace and requested that Thrace
should be freed from all allied control.
but he felt that az least one month
would be required to effect the transfer.
He also suggested that there should be
an allied covering force on the Martha
River and that a neutral zone should be
> created west of that river.
The allied Generals explained that the
proposed administrative measures must
all be subject to the approval of the
Governments concerned. Ismet then ex-
pressed Willingness to meet the Greek
delegates.
At the opening of the proceedings on
Tuesday Gen. Harrington. commander in
chief OF the allied forces. said that the
objects of the conference were threefold
HSL 10 ODldln a cessation OF nOStllltieS !
second to fix line in Thrace behind
which the Greek troops would be invited
to withdraw. to arrange the details OF
evacuation and to transfer the admins
tration to the Turks, the plans of which
would be submitted TO the Powers third.
to pave the way for future peace con-
ference
The Turks at first showed apathy with
regard to the details of the administra-
ton of Thrace until they had tested the
sincerity of the Allies desire to restore
1hrace to them. IL was then pointed out
that restoration depended upon the ac-
ceptance by the Turks of the Joint allied
note from Paris.
Later information from Mudania re-
ports than Ismet Pasha proposed that
all British military movements in the
direction OF Constantinople and the
straits should cease. Gen. Harrington
answered, accepting this proposal, pro-
vided the Nationalists agreed that all
British troops now en- route should be
allowed to proceed to their destinations.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MONTREAL DISCOUNTS
AMERICAN DOLLARS
City Refuses to Accept Then,
at Par Value.

MONTREAL. Oct. 4.--For the first time
in number of years United States dol
lars were not accepted at their par value
at the City Hall to-day when rendered
In payment of large taxes.
Assistant City Treasurer Collins ex-
planned that this action was taken upon
notification from local bankers that
American dollars were selling at slight
discount in this market Mr.. Collins
said that few small taxpayers who
had no Other money were permitted to
pay in American dollars, but that Cana
dian money was insisted on for pay
mcnt Of large taxes.
"The city Of Montreal" he said. "does
not regret to see this change as the city
has been paying high premiums on re-
mittances to New York during the last
two years. In several instances the
premium was as high as 10 per cent.
which amounted in one year to $50, 900"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
kEMAL MAY ABANDON
ALLIANCE WITH SOVIET
IF PoWers Grant All Demands
He May Abrogate Treaty.

CoSsTAHrINoPLE. oct. Z ASSOCIATED
Press. Russia loomed on the horizon
to-day for the first time as likely to
prove an important figure In the settle
ment OF the Turkish problem.
The negotiations at Mudania have
brought 20 light the fact that Mustaph
Kenal Pasha's advisers are urging him
30 obtain from the Allies pledges for
eventual fulhlment OF all the condi-
tions OF the so-called national pact, In
cluding control OF the straits and
modification or annullment OF the
capitulations
Should he succeed I'm this, Il Is said,
he will At the same time attempt to
abrogate the treaty made with the
Soviet Foreign Minister Tchitchcrin.
made IN Moscow on March 49, 1921.
which permits the Soviet and the Black
Sea countries TO share In the control OF
the straits.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Special Cable to THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright, fose, by THE NEW York HERALD.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 4.-Nearly 500
Greek girls were saved from being sold
as slaves in Stamboul, due TO the in
trepid intervention of the wife of an
American missionary backed vigorously
by American diplomatic officials and
British rifles.
Mrs. Ira Mitchell, wife Of the Rev. Ira
Mitchell, who is representing the Ameri-
can Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel Among the Turks. learned that a
throng OF these Christian refugees from
Smyrna and other points in Asia Minor
had been gathered in Stamboul under
Turkish protection" With a represen-
tative of the American High Commits
soner she went boldly into Stamboul
marshaled the girls and marched them
to the American Embassy. her compan-
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CANADIAN RAILROAD
MERGER EFFECTED
Executives of Northern and
Grand Trunk Combined.

OTTAWA, Oct 4.--The Canadian Ma
tional Railways was formally created
to-day through the merging of the
executive powers of the Canadian
Northern and Grand Trunk lines by the
Cabinet Council. Major-Gen. Sir Henry
Thornton. general manager OF the Great
Eastern Railway OF England, was APP
pointed head OF the new board.
The directorates of both the Canadian
Northern and the Grand Trunk resigned
early this summer in order TO permit
the Government to reorganize the en-
tire system along new lines.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
AMERICAN WOMAN SAVES
500 GIRLS FROM SLAVERY
Backed by American Flag and British Rifles, Mrs Ira
Mitchell Rescues Christian Refugees
Captured by Turks

ion informing the Turkish guardians
that the giris were under the protection
of the American flag.
There was no room for them In the
embassy. so the girls were sont TO the
missions quarters. Even there, now
ever. Mrs. Mitchell feared for their
safety. Certain wealthy young Turk Of
fieers were reported TO have determined
to acquire certain OF the prettier girls
and at nightfall Mrs. Mitchell observed
suspicious figures prowling about the
mission, seemingly accompanied by
armed bands.
She telephoned the nearby British
post which hurried out big guard
OF motor cars and posted sentries with
orders to fire Immediately their chal-
lenge went unanswered. II is reported
that three providers we're killed during
the night, but the mission premises are
now safe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
EXPERTS IN FINANCE
COMING FROM BRITAIN
Head Of Bank of England TO
Accompany Sir Robert Horne.

JoNDoH, Oct. I (Associated Press) -
70 was definitely announced tonight that
when Sir Robert Horne. Chancellor OF
tho Exchequer, sails for America 90 dis.
cuss the question OF intoralled debts he
viii be accompanied by several financial
experts.
The list includes Montsau Norman.
governor Of the Bank of England r. !.
Grigg. private secretary TO the Chan
cellor Of the Exchcquor, and Rowe Dut4
ton, a high official Of the British Treas
ufy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
REPORT TURKS BOMBARD
AMERICAN DESTROYER
Dispatch From Athens Has
Not Been Confirmed.

LONDON, Oct (Associated Press) -
Reuters has received the following
from semi-offlcial source in Athens:
According to the newspapers an
American destroyer engaged in em-
barking refugees at Avail was bonn
berded by the Turks" (Aivali Is on
the Asia Minor coast north Of Smyrna.
opposite Mytllene)
tNo confirmation OF the above re-
port. which was received here yester-
day at :23 +. NJ. has been obtained. ]
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
ACCUSED OF $4,000 THEFT.
President Of Security Company
Held In $4,000 Bau.

Paul u. Evans s3. president OF the
Evans Security Company OF IL East
Fortieth street. living at 276 Riverside
Drive. was held IN $4,000 bail ycster-
day when arraigned before Magistrate
Sweotster In Morrlsanla Court. charged
with grand larceny on tho complaint ~
Or. George A. Crump Of 672 East 21qth
street. The Bronx. The complainant
alleges that Evans obtained $4,000 from
fIim TO buy securities. for which he
never received an accounting
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
VFNIZELOS URGES
US. AID IN THRAGE
Asks Harvey to Request Moral
Pressure to Have Allies
Hold Territory.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEw YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 4.
Ex-Premier venizelos of Greece Wis
tied George Harvey, the American AM
bassador. to-day and requested him to
ask Washington for its moral support
and moral pressure on the Allies to OBJ
tain the indefinite allied occupation of
western Thrace and the postponement
of handing It over to the Turks.
NJ venizelos said he had told the
Athens Government that unless it was
prepared to evacuate the Greek troops
from eastern Thrace and resign itself
to eventual occupation by the Turks.
falling in line with the general allied
policy, he would refuse to act in It's be-
half.
After his conversation with Lord Cur
zon yesterday. however. NJ. venizelos is
afraid the Allies viii allow Turkish gen.
darmerie to enter under allied super
vision. which he thinks will mean the
Of more than million
Christians. He wants the Allies to oc-
cupy Thrace till Greece can withdraw
all Of her nationals east of the Martha
River.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

confirmed by a brief message received
from Brig Gen. Sir Charles Harrington
this morning, stating that the Nation
alists have accepted the note in prin-
ciple.
The preliminary peace conference In
Mrdania opened auspiciously with
promise by Ismet Pasha 10 issue new
orders to the Turkish National troops
al Chanak TO avoid contact with the
British.
The matter OF delegation 10 Thrace
has not yet been taken up, presumably
because the Greek General. MazaraRls'
did not arrive until to-day.
PARIS. Oct A special dispatch from
Angora says that orders have been Is
sued to the Turkish military commands
TO evacuate the neutral zones IN ASIA
Minor Immediately. The Turkish cav
airy has already begun to withdraw
from, the Dardanclles section.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Bulgaria and Rumania to
Recognize New Regime;
Albanians Fortifying.
CONSTANTINE HALTS SHIP
Delay of Vessel Causes Runner
He Will Come to United
States.

CoNsTANrINopLE, Oct A message
from Athens says that the Greek Gov
ernment has ordered general mobiliza-
tion of the classes of 1917 and 1918. II
has also Cancelled all leaves.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
TWO DIE IN BUFFALO CRASH.

BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-Two men were
killed to-day when touring car crashed
into city sprinkler truck. The dead are
Arthur w. OHare. chiropractor. and
Clayton Phelps. New York Central Rail-
road engineer. Frank Lynch. New York
Central switchman. was injured.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
LADD WOULD REVISE TREATY.

WAsHrNGToN. Oct. 4.-Revision OF the
Treaty OF Versailles is necessary to
European economic reconstruction. Sem
ator Ladd tRep.. n. d.. who has just
returned from Europe. declared to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 4.

The United States Government, It was
indicated to-day, will have nothing to
say regarding the question as to whether
or not the allied Powers should occupy
Thrace following evacuation of the terri
tory no whed by Greek troops.
News from London that former Pre-
mier Venizelos OF Greece had urged AM
bassador Harvey to ask the United
States to use its good offices to prevent
the contemplated Turkish occupation OF
Thrace to prevent atrocities had not been
confirmed up to late hour to-day in re-
ports to the State Department
Pending confirmation from Ambassa-
dor Harvey, the matter was not re-
garded as one which could be commented
on. However. while this country Is will
ing, and has at all times been willing. to
use moral pressure" to prevent cruelties.
the question of allied occupation of
Thrace merges too much into the politics
Of Europe for this country to act even
the role OF an intermediary.
Occupation Of Thrace by allied forces.
II Is pointed out here, might we'll lead to
attempts on the part of Greece to hold
on, as was the case In portions OF Asia
Minor after the allied forces withdrew.
The suggestion which NJ. Venizelos Is
said to have made to the American Am
bassador, It was indicated, therefore
falls In the category of questions which
this country will not interfere with.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

ATHENS. Oct. (Associated Press) -
The Minister of War to-day issued a
proclamation calling upon all able
bodied citizens who do not belong to
the modified forces to volunteer in
the Greek army until the end of the
present conflict with Turkey. The War
Minister pointed out the enlistment Of
new recruits would stimulate patriot
ism among the soldiers at the front.
Russia, Spain, Bulgaria and Rumania
have taken preliminary steps toward
recognition of the new regime. The
newspapers are printing cabiegrams
from Greek organizations in the United
States. notably Chicago, congratulating
the revolutionists and favoring the crea-
tion of Greak republic.
Albanians are reinforcing their troops
on the frontier as result of the Greek
Nationalist movement.
PARIS, Oct. Admiral Coundouriotis
has refused the Greek Premiership. ac-
cordlng to Havas dispatch from
Athens. He says he prefers to remain
In command Of the navy.
PALERMO. Italy Oct. 4, (Associated
Press) Former King Constantine still
lives on board the steamer PATHS. which
brought him from Greece. His failure TO
take up his residence. coupled with the
fact that the departure of the steamer
for Marseilles has been postponed, has
given rise TO rumore that he will stay
here but few days and then &c TO
America.
Constantine comes ashore quite fre-
quently and motors with his consort
through the city He is the object of
great curiosity on the part of the In habi-
tants. and this seems to annoy him. He
has refused to announce any definite
plan. one report says that he is looking
for place in this city in which to reside.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
ARE NnIl MIN

ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
Try DEWEYS "Dew.rono" Tonlcs
Bold only at 1873 Fulton st., N. X, C.--Adv.