davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Bonded Warehouse Loses
$50, 900 in Whisky
Night Watchn.an Is Arrested;
Dry agent Held for Discharg.
ing His Pistol in Roodh0use

Ninety-two barrels Of whisky. valued
at Sls0,0o0, we're discovered to be miss
ing from the Pershing Warehouse. a
bonded warehouse at SO Meserole
Street, Brooklyn, when the day force
game on duty at a. m. yesterday.
Leonard Keller, night watchman In the
oULaing, was arrested on complaint
OF Ralph Sabbatina, president of tho
warehouse company, and locked up at
tne stagg street police station, charged
with completely In the theft.
He asserted that he knew NOTHING If
II until s o'clock. As the whisky must
have been carried away in trucks and
" must have taken the burglars some
time t., gain entrance and take out
their plunder the police declare Kej-
lers statement to be incredible, The
rcords are said to show that his watch
mans clock was punched eyerv Non,
throughout the night. "o1i
Gsoree Judge. Federal prohibition
enforcement agent, was held fo, ay.
animation in Flatbush police conrt IN
charge of attempted felonious aa.
seuit growing out Of the disrharue If
ms revolver early yesterday rnorninr
n roadhouse at 8 Ocean Parkwav'
brooklyn. Henry b. Irving, Of ae4 SIX,
ty-frst Street, Brooklyn, complainant
80 sno SnSe, shlI tne outlet struck tho
floor near his foot. NsA s"e
Judge said that he went to the road :
i. house N search Of evidence Of viola
identity was betrayed by an assis+sn,
United States attorney Of BROOKLYN
The The crowd in the place assumed men
aeing atsituds. he said, and he fIred n
snot at the floor to call the no)ice
When the police came, he continued
they locked him up. ~ : ~
Half dozen agents from the office
Of Zone Chief Appleby seized W wh;sLT, ss.,.
vine win and cognac valued at 10000 = -
No. $4,000 last night IN a cafe 1t 11si
whisky, wine and alcohol in hasa
msnt room at 1887 Avenue A ss into
which they had to smash their wav s,.
they said. they found still and =
wine prass there also.
] sumnonses We're served on Rudolnb
baumgarden and Joseph polIaek. nws, r.
ere sr Of the Avenue A building, d and I" on J,
First Avenue. on
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Ship Liquor
Fight Taken
To President
tcartlnued from gag. ens,

up to and including October IA. 1922
and American ships leaving foreign
ports UP to and including the same date
having stocks Of liquor on board will
be permitted without Interruption to
make z continuous voyage into foreign
ports for the disposition Of such liquor
even though they touch ports Of the
United States en- route.
The division of customs was directed
to give notice to collectors Of customs
at all ports to receive, receipt for
label. store and keep custody of ali
stocks Of liquor voluntarily surren-
dered by American ships. 1t ia tho in
tentton OF the Secretary, however, to
make the extension OF time allowed
by the Presidents directions applica-
Bile to all foreign and American shin
ping, and therefore any stocks of
liquor surrendered voluntarily by such
vessels prior to that date will be re-
turned to such vessels and given the
status OF stocks leaving foreign ports
prior TO that date.
Subject to Injunction
All instructions contained in these
notices are subject to the injunction
effective until October 18 allowed by
United States District Judge Hand in
the courts Of the southern district
OF New York yesterday While legally
speaking. the injunction would be oper-
alive only in the southern district of
New York. nevertheless. SIS Is usual, it
Will no doubt relate TO and be effective
throughout the entiee country.
Franklin B. Lori, counsel for the
Cunard and Anchor Steamship comps~
MES, conferred 10 day with Solicitor
General James M. Beck. Lord was az
sured by Solicitor General Beck that
the Department Of Justica was willing
to cooperate with the foreign steam.
ship companies in getting a test case
before the Supreme Court, but their
conference did not result in the selec-
tion of the case which would be used
to make the test.
The Cunard Line, Lord said, was now
awaiting the outcome of the injunction
proceedings instituted by the Internn-
tional Mercantile Marine Company.
When asked by members of the nress
this morning if Shipping Board vessels
sailing to-day or tomorrow would be
permitted to carry liquor as a result
of the issuance by Federal Judge Hand.
OF New York, Of temporary order re-
straining prohibition and custom agents
from enforcing the liquor ban against
ysssels Of the American line. Chairman
i.asker of the board made tho follow
ing reply:
Shipping Board vessels will remain
dry. The President has ordered that
government ships are American terri
tory, and therefore the Volstead act
applies
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

both drives In every wav. hrt ~..s, & S.
undertake individual eararsirrs ~ - ~
up separate organizations. - ~
Compiete faith In tbe na4t.~s.
sponsc TO Tho appeal for fnng.s Ess
expressed by President HarS;nm wes
letter addressed 70 the Red Cros. = :, ! !
Payne read ut the meeting. svass
President Indorses Dxixa
"As the people Of America -.
given, and given generously, IN .asns.
gTsat crisis that has occurred H. eh,nJ
Raasis, India aud ali narts A,ns
world" wrote the President. ase ~ w
must give, and give q great surs - sass
mAllfens of dollaxs--if tho livss,
these victims are 10 be saved ua y
peal OF real need from whas.vss ag
of the world has ever beer 49, pay
vain in America 'AAus N
A. national co-operatins eom.s.
MADE up or representatives Of eyes,
ssate, VIII DC named by presidsm
Checks for donations TO shis eyn..
Eercy fund should be sent to Ciars
land II. Dodge, treasurer Near h.
Eeiief, loI snth Avenue, New Yn,s1
City. or Eliav Wadswortb, tres s,,v.s
american Red Cross, Washineton x
ca, but shonid be made payable To ~ =
order OF "Nsar East Emergency eyrs. -, =
The money received by the Near ~.
Relief and the American Red rsss
Will be used By each In caring for sss
portion Of the emergency task ~
which IT has assumed responsibiiifr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
tional institutions have played a great
part In their regeneration and cduca-

tional institutions have played a great
part In their regeneration and cduca-
tion.
at was only when it became clear
that President Wilson's hope would be
destroyed, and when it was useless TO
wait for American cooperation, that
the peace tfeaty with Turkey was
seriously taken In hand"
After tracing subsequent history,
including the fall Of Tho Greek Premier
Venlzelos and the recall of Constan-
tine TO the Greek throne, the stiffenins
OF the Angofa governments opposi-
ton TO the peace treaty, the failure Of
the London conference Of last March
and the Greek debaelc, Mr.. Chamber.
lain proceeded:
"Then followed an event which had
great influence upon subsequebt hap
'penings. namely, the second visit of M.
Frankiin- -Bouillon (the French envoy j
to Angora and the separate agreement
OF France with Kenal. II cannot be
doubted this unilateral action greatly
encouraged the Kemalist pretensions
and gave the firat indication of serious
divergence Of views among The Allies. !"
Throughout these trarssctions.n tn
speaker said, "the British government
sought at every step concurrence OF
our allies. We made no separate agree
ments. no separate negotiations. Our
policy was based upon the aereemenSs
entered into by Mr.. Asquith and Wis.,
count Grey, though with large and in
creasihg notifications In favor of
Turkey, owing TO the collapse of
Russia, the withdrawal of the United
States, the altered attitude of the
French and Italian governments and
the changed situations in Greece and
Turkey. But then arose new danger
as the result Of the Greek collapse---
tho threat Of a Turkish advance to-
ward the Straits and Constantinopie
became imminent.
Tells Of Allies Desertioa
when General Harrington asked tho
French and Italians to Join the British
forces at Chnnak and Ismid, to show
tho nag and demonstrate to the Turks
that the Allies were united" said Mr..
Chamberlain, "ths French and italian
generals readily complied. But the
French government, however, counter
manded It's orders without consulting
Great Britain, and the Italian govern
ment followed suit.
Gentlemen. we were confronted by
serious responsibility and position
OF the utmost gravity. We had either
w ASaSho niVhC suU pObltlCu3 we OCCu-
pied In pursuance of the Allied deci-
sion or abandon the protection Of the
Straits.
Competent advisers told US our posi-
tion at Chanak was essential to full
control OF the straits, and that upon
this control Constantinoplc depended
We took Recount OF the grave
responsibility we owed alike to our
people, not again lightly to engage
them in the horrors of war, but also
as guardians for the empire Of our
fruits Of victory, as heirs Of the
achievem snts Of men whose graves are
thick on historic Gallipoli W.
decided we would still do what we could
to prevent the passage Of the war into
Europe, save Constantinople and nre-
serve the freedom Of the straits until
an agreement could be concluded trans.
ferring them to some international au.
thority under the control Of the League
of Nations"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Boxer War Hero Decorated
u. S. Officer Saved Three From
Drowning 20 Years Ago
rhe rr:buMs'a WdsAtt oton nurst

rromI The Tr.bams's Washington Bureau
WARRINGTON, Oct. 13.--Twenty
years ago, during the Boxer rebellion
In China. second Lieutenant William
II. Waldron, Of West Virginia, member
Of the American expedition, jumpsd
overheard from, an American shfp and
saved the lives Of three comrades. To
day Waldron. with the rank Of leu
tenant colonel, WAS pressntAd The Dis.
tinsuished Service Medal by Score
tary Of War Weeks Tor his act Of
The belated recognition 81 colone,
Waldron's haroism during The battle
of Tientsin was made possible ~ Ma
act Of Congress- providing for awArds
for vAlor and heroism BY American
soldiers III any military service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Court Refuses Mrs. Dulles
Counsel Fees and AIimonv
Rules Afidayits Show lin.
Probability of Success In
Divorce Suif

Passing on the application Of MI.
Grace Thorne Dulles, for aIiuony snd
counsel fee pending the trial Of he,
divorce suit against J.. Harrison
Dulles, son of the late L, Iarrison.
Dulles, Philadelphia banker and ~,
iety man, Justice McCook of the ST..
preme Court said that the afiidayE.
of Mrs. Dulles failed TO shosv an
reasonable probability of success. 0s
this ground Justice McCook, refuss5
yesterday 20 grant Mrs. Dulles, any
part of the $4,000 year alirnony srd
$4,000 asked by her.
Besides charging that her husband
was too friendly with another sronasa
Mrs. Dulles alleges that he has lcs
properly supported hsr, that she xas
compelled to live in a hotel room aes
eat in rotisseries and other restsu.
rants. with the result that she NJ.
came tubercuiar. Mr.. Dulles ebas
answered that de supported his wife
to the best of his financial sbilits,
and as to the specific charge or which
Mrs. Dulles asked decree Of diyoyrS
the defendant has made denial.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

ness. He has ignored your repeated
attempts and it liz uscless to force
youraelf upon him. He will not com
inunicnte with you In any way.
"Mr. Ga Nun has turned over to INC
all OF the letters wnich you wrote TO
him addressed to 1asth Street, as we'll
as to West Fifty-ffth Street, and I
also have memorandum of the hour
and dase Of your trips In taxis, of your
sending the chauffeur into the building
in search Of Mr.. Ga Nun, and of POUR
repeated efforts to get him to talk to
you on Tho phone. ! shall have no
compunction In turning them all over
to the judge presiding at your divorce
trial on tho l4th. have consulted my
lawyer and he assures me that have
a case against you for attempted
alienation of affections, and warn yoa
shall push it TO the limit unless you
csaae your disgusting performance
"You are 3 disgrace to womanhood.
A faint flush stained the defendants s
cheeks as she heard the murn1ur Of
applause that followed the reading Of
this letter.
County Detective Ellis Parker, Of
Burlington Court, testified at the morn
ing session to the story told him by
Mrs. Giberson following the discovery
Of her husbands body In his bed,
where he had been shot TO death. II
recornted her story Of being bound
by robbers. He also told of finding
finger prints ON the revolver and Of
Mrs. Giberson saying to him:
well, Mr.. Parker, you won't find
mine on IT.
La Vert Wissner was recalled to
identify a pair Of scissors he said he
had taken from table in room ad-
Joining Giberson's bedroom. The prose
cution asserts that hair was clipped
from the wound on Giberson's head to
prevent ascertaining whether the shot
was Aired from close range or at a
distance,
The case is baing tried before su-
pYeme Court Justice Kalisch. Counsel
ir-chief for the defence is ex-Judge
W. II. jeffrey.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
2ol From Burning Liner
TO Reach Port Tomorrow 4
7. $. Transport on Way to San
francisco With Those
Saved at Seq

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Ia (BY The
Associated Psessl.--The united s,.,as
army transport Thomas is stean,i,,g "a
tight over the Pacific toward San
Francisco with the 26l passengers ana
members of the crew of the liner city
~ Honoiulu, which is drifting, =
burnedSout hulk. on the sea lanes ~
the southwest. The Thomas shonid ar
rive Sunday
Word from the transport by wire
sess to-day was TO the effect that the
passengers were In good spirits and
that they evidently had shown no fear
when the FIRE erept around them on
ne great liner and forced them into
shs sea in small boats TO await what
proved TO Be 4 kindly fate
All messages received here said that
the work Of rescue was az effective as
x II had been consistently rshearsed.
Tho greatest hardship suffered by the
messengers Was their experience of
seven houss on the open sea, while the
Thomas, the steamship West Faralon
and the MAtson liner Enterprise were
steaniing toward them.
The probable cause of the fire was
given as defective wiring In the sec.
md cabin. The West Farslon is stand.
ing By the Honolulu, waiting for the
ire to subside.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Your Key awaits your call as
the Knickerbocker Booth at the
National Health Exhibit at the
23rd Regiment Armory, Brook
iyn. Friday and Saturday are
the two last days OF the wonder
full Health Show that has inter
ested thousands in Safety ane
Sanitation--in the prevention g
sickness. Ice plays big PAT 3
Safety and Sanitation, for cny
with ice can food be kept q
safe temperature, and the otly
sanitary place for food = :
good refrigerator.
The KAckerbocker Key" vii opsas
new line of Health Though ieL
you--Ask for yours at the q heaiss
Exhibis. or by mail or telephone
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Near East Hid Workers
Organize Fund Campaign,
WiM Hays Presides at Meeting OF
Committee; Archie Roosevelt
To Be Executive Secretary

2 + ) > "
The work of raising the millions for
which President Harding has appealed
to aid the stricken inhabitants Of the
Smyrna district in the Near East was
begun yesterday at a mseting Of the
special committee appointed at the
White House conference of week age.
Eight major relief organizations will
assist Ia the drive for funds which is
TO be undertaken by the American REQ
Gross and the Near East Relief
Committee.
The gathering at the Hotel Biltmo re
was in the nature Of an organization
meeting and was presided over by win
II. Nays, who was named chairmAn BY
the President. DIR. James L. Bartor,
represented the Near East Relief; Mrs.
John French the Y. w. c. A.. Georrs
Barr Baker represented Secretary
Hoover and the American Relief Al,
ninsstration, Dr. John r. Mott tha
7. M, 9. A., Judge Barton Payne the
American Red Cross, Robert 8. Spcrr
the Federated Council Of Churches.
=; y. Somers represented Felix M'
WarbuTg and the Jewish Joint Diatri-
nutson Committee. and James a.
Flaherty the Knights of Columbus.
Roosevelt to Take Part
captain Archie Roosevelt, son az tba
FORMER President, will be executive Soc :
retary Of the. Presidents committee
ae has been lent by the Sinclair Oil
company and Is now on his wny Sron,
M Iexas =, to take active charge Of tho
The combined forces of the Red
cross and the Near East Relief viii
agndsrtake " the task Of raising the relief
sand. The national campaign ALREADY
begun by the Near East COMMITTEES For
em efeensy funds will hs completed and
y = special appeal made during the Red
1ross Annual Roll Call for members,
wnlen begins on Arnaistice Day, No.
represented on the committee Will add
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Gold Found IN Illinois

JOLIET, I'LL, Oct. la.--Discoyerv ~
gold deposits on farm near 7,ers waa
announced to-day by r. ". Freernan.
local chemist, after an analysis of tha
ore. The Assays show from SIS to $Ss
q sold per ton OF concentrate, he said
Ine presence Of gold in this section Il
snough,t no 80, 70 ne heritage Of the glacial
them gold from the dsposits 81 th4 iii M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day is your last chance 20
register.
Ii you do not register to-day you
cannot vote on Election Dsyi
Polls open from 4 a. m. 10 lo:so
p. m.
crowds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
No Tobacco for Clergy
Canadian Metho.iis,s Exact
Pledge From Entrants

TORONTO, Oct. 13.-To Tobacco win no
longer find a place in the habits Of tfe
future ministers OF the MethodiX
Church in Canada.
1t has been banished az an undesirs-
BILE by the delegates attending The
quadrenniai conference of the church
here, and In the future it will be iii
cumbent upon all entering the mis-
jstry, to make an affirmative answer d
the question, "And will you co,ttinue
to abstain from the use of tobaecow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
CoNsTANTINopLE, Oct. IA di

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. IA dis
pute exists between the British and
Turkish military men in the field as to
whether the movement of Turkish
troops on the island peninsula. res
ported Thursday, constitutes an inya-
sion OF the Mudania arrnistice line. Ac-
cording to the British Interpretation
the Turkish cavalry In occupying the
village of Balchik penetrated four
niles inside the BOUNDARY, but when a
British. officer requested withdrawal
the Ksmallst officer replied that the
movement did not infringe upon the
Mudania line.
Meanwhile the Angora government
has appointed an agent TO meet repre-
sentatives of the Allies Sunday to ar
range definite delimitation Of the new
lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

Ts-dAy Is your last chance to
regisfess
II you do not register to~day you
cannHt vote ON Election Day.
Polls open from 4. m. TO l0:30
.. IA.
Rsktster 5sariy and avoid the
egewds-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Peyrlado Doomed for pres;,Ia,,,

sANTo DOMINGO, Hayti, Oct 1s.-
francisco ). Peynado. former santo
Domingo Minister to The United States
and longtime resident In that conn
try, has been put forward as q candi-
date Tor the presidency Of Santo Dom
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

To-day 10 your last chance lex
register!
II You do not sexiSter to-day sou
csIsnot vote on Election Day!
Folls open from I .. M. 10 10:S0
p. n,
Register early and avoid the
cY0wGk. #
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14


evasnate Thrace.
LONDON, Oct. IA Coastantinopls
dispatch to "The London Times' re-
ports that the commander Of the 4sh
Grsek Army Corps has ordered his
troops to begin evacuation Of Eastern
ThYace to-snorrow.
RODosT0, Greece, Oct. Is (By The
Associated Press Am appeal to thu
people Of this town to remain loyal 10
che army gas made to-day By General
Piastiras, just returned srora the
armistiee conference at Mudania, in a
long speech from the balcony cf the
Town Hall He was given an ovation
by the populace, which shouted it's
pleasure over his promotion to gen
eralship.
Says Army Must Remain
IL am not yet reconciied to the aban-
donmsnt Of Thrace," declared General
Plastiras. Greece won Thrace at
cost Of thousands Of lives. She must
not abandon it lightly. Thrace is the
be forced to pluck out their own eye ?
Our army must remain TO protect
Christians from the Moslem sword"
General Nider, commander in chief
Of the Greek army, speaking to-day on
the evacuation Ct eastern Thrace, ssid:
"The Greek army cannot afford to
oppose the Allied troops who gase due
hero next weak, but it Is the, sacred
duty Of the soldiers to remain Until
every refugee is safely across the nsw
boundary line.
81 must bow to the will of Veniselos
and the Allies, but it will be most
painful duty TO me to give the order
for retreat"
Every available train is being used
to move refugees and civilian property
from Rodosto. Beginning Sunday the
array will commander all available
transportation for the evacuation. Con
siderable disorder is reported among
civilians and soldiers in the interior.
while from refugees come complaints
Of robberies committed against them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Greeks 70 Sigh Trace

ATHENS, Oct. 1s (By The Associ-
ated Press)-rhe Greek government
has instructed iss high commissioners
at Constantinople to sign an armistice
with the Turks, Greece being under
the necessity of yielding to the force
of circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Sd Greek Army
Corps Refuses
ToQuit 'Tllrace
Gen. Plasfiras Appeals to
Civilians al Rodosto tc
Stand by the Military as
Evacuation liz Ordered
Many Refugees Departing
Athens Government Tells
Agent at C.onsiantinople
10 Sign Truce With Turks

ADRIANCPLE, Oct. t3 fBy The AS
sociatsd pressJ,--Ths Greek ad Army
Corps has refused TO ohsy orders to
evacuate Thraee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Lloyd George
May Fix Vote
Date To-day

- tCcntinlad from PAGE on.)
Irish Natonalists and nine Independ-
ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
EUFAULA WINNER
 INV FIRST BATTLE. OF SELMA SERIES.

Selma, September 2.-(Speoial. )- Eufaula punched ten base hits, while Selma was contributing three errors, and beat the local team. to 3, in the first game of the scheduled sew eE-game series to decide the pennant winner of the South Alabama league. and the championship of semi-pro- fessional baseball in Alabama.
 James, Selma's star southpaw, was batted from the box. and Hauser, right handler. went in to, relieve him in the third inning. Eufaula had already scored four runs off James and held this lead throughout the game. Selma scored three runs, one a home run by Countryman, who lifted the ball over the left field fence in the fifth inning. The bases were empty.
 Two errors by Heck, said to be one of the best shortstops in the lee que, were costly and helped fill the bases for drives later that netted four runs.
 Selma garnered ten hits also, but Allen, twirler for Eufaula, kept them scattered and Selma was only able to chalk up runs.
 Gregory and Acton starred for the visitors with base hits. while tho Eufadia infieid played jam-up ball. allowing only one error to creep in Score; R. H. E. Selma .s...... o01 01o 10o--s 10 2
 Batteries: Allen and Gregory; James. Haussr and Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
MiIIers Take the Lead

The Mi11men took the first leg of the city championship series, win ming from the class champions, the Inglenook Constructionists, by the score of to 1. Bunching Of hits in the first frame of the delivery of Adams was responsible for the win. The fielding of the day was featured by Bakers remarkable one-hand catch, which robbed the Ingles of tally.
 By clouting the pill from the very start and pushing over four tallies in the first before the Ingles could catch their breath, the Millmen showed their class and caused twirler Adams to retire of his own accord. The Millmen hit hard, spanking the ball on every turn. Only the masterly twirling of Reeves, who came to the rescue in the first saved the day from being a snowunder. Millers Outplayed Fos
 The Millers clearly outplayed the Ingles in every way. outhitting them and outplaying them to fare-the- we'll. Clarke and Baker lead the on- slaughter of hits from the bats of the Millers, while Smith with his timely bingles knocked in two tai lies
 Baker led the flashy fielding of the men for Milltown, making a beautiful one-hand catch that looked to be sure hit and which would lave scored a run for the Ingles. Powers accepted eleven chances with out bobble
 The Constructionists did their best led by the fine hurling of Reeves, but were unable to get to Marshall for any number of punched hits.
 The game was called in the eighth because of approaching night. The second game of the series will be played Monday afternoon at Avondale