davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
GREECE DENIES REPORT
OF ANTI-TURK OUTRAGES
Frusfration of Thracion Plots
Starts Counter Runlor.

ATHENS. Oct. ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Greek Government In an official
statement denies the reports of Greek
cutrages against the Turks in Thrace.
y declares that the Thracian authorities
have discovered Turkish plots TO attack
the Greek authorities and massacre the
Christians, and have also found large
quantity Of arms and bombs. These were
seized and the ringleaders arrested.
whereupon. the statement declares. the
frustrated plotters spread false reports
Of massacres.
II Is further officially announced that
the Serbian Minister mere has visited the
revolutionary committee and assured II
OF Serbian sympathy and promised
Serbian diplomatic support. He denied
|, the alleged Serbian designs In the
Aegean. declaring that Serbia wished
only that the question of free zone at
Saloniki be settled. The committee
promised 10 use it's influence with the
Government TO obtain a settlement
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Two Conferences at Mudania.

PARIS. Oct. / (Associated Press).-
The call for the Mudania conference al
ready has been accepted by France ana
1t is believed here that Great Britain
and Italy. IL they have not already done
so, will reply favorably to the invita-
ton. II was said to-day that Brig
Gen. Harrington will be the British rep
resentative Gen. Mombelli viii act Tor
Italy and. France has designated Cen
Charpy
NJ. Franklin Bouillon, who has been
comforting with Kemal In Asiatlc Tur-
KEY. is now on his way to CONSTANT
NOBLE to see Gen. Harrington and present
20 the British commander in chiet oe-
tails of his conversations with kemai'
1t is explained here that there VIII De
Two conferences at Mudania, the hlse
between Gen. Harrington and Mustapha
Kemal or his representatives, alone Inls
Is to settle the question regarding the
neutral zone on the Asia Minor slde ot
the straits The second will be quite
distinct conference and will draw UP a
provisional statute for Thrace the allled
and Turkish Generals being present.
The text of Mustapha Kemals reply
to the allied note OF September 20 was
made public tonight by the Foreish
Office. .~
The note, dated September 20. which is
signed by Yussu Kemal Minister OF FOR
e:gn Affairs, begins by saying that a
formal reply to the Entente's note VIII
be sent in a few days. :,
Confident in the assurances whlch VI
Franklin -Bouillon has given the COM
mander In chief of the Turkish armies,
in accord with the representatives, OF
the Entente Powers meeting In Paris.
and persuaded that negotiations VIII at
once be proceeded with to establish
just peace" the note continues, IAN order
has been given to stop Immediately our
military movements which have been un-
ceasingly developing in the direction or
Constantinople and Chanak in pursuit OF
the Greek armies.
THE assurances given by NJ Franklin
Bouillon have established the sentiments
of Justice with which the propositions
Of the Entente are truly inspired, with
a view TO assuring the rights OF Turkey.
Nevertheless. as the maintenance OF
Thrace. il only for day more, under
the administration and occupation OF the
Greek army is a cause or danger OF
every kind and grief to Turkeys peo-
pies. IL Is indispensable that Thrace 10
the west of Martha River, with Adri-
anople, be evacuated Immediately ana
restored to the Government of the Great
National Assembly of Turkey"
The reply, in conclusion, accepts Mu-
dania for a conference on October 3
and names Ismet Pasha, commander OF
the armies on the west front as Turkish
representative. and asks to be Informed
as to the names of the Generals repre-
sedting the Entente Powers.
A Havas dispatch from Constanttnople
SAYS that a peace conference, II all goes
we'll at Mudania. should be held about
October 5. according to the belief prev
alent In Turkish quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
SAYS GREEKS STORED
OIL TO BURN SMYRNA
Paper Tells of Kerosene Kept
in Churches.

Special Cable 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome. Oct. I.
Startling accusations regarding the
Smyrna conflagration are made by
correspondent for the Milan newspaper
Corriero della Serd, who states that
large quantities of kerosene were con-
cealed in the Greek churches In Smyrna a
few days before the entry OF the Turkish
army and that the local head of the
Greek church was actively concerned in
the plan to burn the city should the
Turks capture 1t.
According to the correspondent the
presence OF oil stores In Greek churches
was known to the Italian Consul at
Smyrna. who. during conference with
city authorities a few days before the
arrival OF the Turks. openly accused the
Greek Bishop OF plotting to destroy .he
city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
RUSSIANS DEMAND
TO ATTEND PARLEYS
Moscow Red Sappers. Send
Congratulations to Turks.
by FRANCIS M'CULLAGH.


Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, BY THE New YORK HERALD.
Moscow. Oct 1.-The Russian news
paper Isvestia says to-day: I'VE will
not wait long for developments in
Greece. ConstantinopIe and Thrace. Rus
sia !s ready for any outcome OF these
developments. but will never cease to
defend her right to participate in con-
ference and she is convinced that this
just demand will be supported by all
reasonable men,"
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
asked Acting Foreign Minister Karak-
han II Russia may be dragged into an
Anglo-Turkish war. karakhanf smiled
mysteriously but gave no direct reply
To the question as to what he meant
by Russia taking further steps to de-
fend her rights. Karakhan refused
courteously to amplify or to explain
those words. II have said what
have said" he remarked.
The Red Azerbaidjan Sappers at
mass meeting passed a resolution stat
ing that I'VE red soldiers of the Aver
baidjan army congratulate with all our
hearts the Turks on their victory over
their enemies, the hirelings OF Euro
pean Imperialism. We believe that the
desired hour is not far distant when
the Turkish and Azerbaidjan armies will
unite for a common victory over the
enemies of the Orients laboring masses.
We have closely watched the heroic
struggle of the Turks with world i'm
perialism and wish them a full victory
over all enemies: and we await the
moment when freedoms nag shall wave
over liberated Constantinople, the cradle
of the East"
Azerbaldjan Is Black Sea soviet re-
public, largely Mohammedan and in
tensely Turcophile. Russia has a large
army at Rostivondon, Including all of
Gen. Budeny's famous cavalry, but
those forces represented in Moscow by
small units like Azerbaidjan Sappers
a re undergoin1 sneclal training
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
CALLS ON u. S. TO HELP
END MENACE OF TURK

The Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown Harris
called upon America to fall In with the
oremles of the Turk and eliminate him
as a menace to Christianity In the ser
rron last night from the pulpit OF Grace
Methodist Church, West 104th street He
said that nothing so startling and dis
hcartening az the revival of the Turk
had happened since the armistlce.
"Thc devils synagogue in Europe is
fsil OF militarists endeavoring to bring
On another world war" he said. THE
devils synagogue In smyrna II filled
with Turks breathing out cruelty and
vengeance against those who name the
name of Christ The devils synagogue
IL, America Is full OF blind and deaf
fsolationists who. II they have their way.
,vili write Americas epitaph as the moral
conscience OF the world while they ad-
vertise their performance as maintaining
her glory. No matter what political ar
rangements are made by the Allies with
tho present conqueror. Mustapha kemal,
America to be true TO herself must say.
These bloody butcheries must stop and
top now.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
TURKS SAID TO AGREE
TO ALLIES IN THRACE
Occupation During Negoti-
otions Is French Idea.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Alluding to the pro-
posed Mudania conference, Reuters
Constantinople correspondent says that
l: naturally will lose much importance
by the absence OF Kemal Pasha, ous
Ismet Pasha Is invested with full pow
ers to discuss the evacuation of Thrace.
the question Of the neutral zones and
the suspension OF troop movements on
either side.
1t Is stated on good authority that
the Turks are prepared to accept the
French suggestion of the dispatch Of
allied troops to Thrace during the
transition period.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
Greeks Charge Kemalist
ENJOYS Plot in Thrace

HARIS, Oct. 1.-The Athens
Press Bureau, according to
tho Havas correspondent,
states that the Greek authorities in
Thrace have discovered a plot To-
mented by Kemalist enissaries.
The Kemalists are charged with
stirring up the Turkish inhabitants
against the Greeks. officials are said
to be distributing arms and bombs.
A number OF arrests have been
made by the Greeks. and a guam
tity of munitions seized.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
PACIFIsTs END CONFERENCE

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The second Interna.
uonal democratic conference to-dsy
closed two weeks session. Twenty.
two nations were represented by 3Ot
delegates. The discussions were largel,
pacifist. The abolition of nationa
hatreds and the establishment OF q
league of peace were among the subject.
that were before the congress.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
CARRIAGES COSTING
$500 SOLD FOR $40

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. Thirteen
carriages which once belonged to big,
Tim Sullivan, Anthony j. DrexeI, Mrs.
August Belmont I'd and others of Amer
ica's well known citizens were auctioned
off here to-day for $40
They were fitted out in silk. velvet and
leather with ivory and nickeied fittings
and are said to have cost $4,000 Sew
eral horses sold from s5 to s51 each.
The inroads automobiles have made
on the livery stable business caused the
cid horse drawn vehicles to be aban-
doned
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
u. S. DESTROYERS OFF
FOR NEAR EAST TONIGHT
VIII Glue Admiral Bristol
Fleet of Eighteen.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Oct. 1.

T1e u. IT..
Unless delayed for reasons unfore-
seen to-day the Navy Department ex-
poets that the two divisions of destroy
. ers ordered to Near Eastern waters last
week will be ready TO sail by tomorrow
night. The additional supplies required
was the only cause why any delay at all
was necessary. as the divisions were
ready for active service.
The twelve vessels will sail direct to
Constantinople and report TO Admiral
Bristol The understanding here is that
no additional instructions are being
given by the Navy Department.
" With the arrival Of the reinforcement
unit at Constantinople Admiral Bristol
will have under his command eighteen
destroyers TO be disposed as he see fit
for the protection of American lives and
American interests.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

SMYRNA. Sept. 80 (Associated Press).
Although the time limit fixed by the
Turks for the evacuation of refugees ex-
pires at midnight tonight there Is still
steady influx OF Christians from the
interior. Relief ships under the protec-
tion or the American flag continue to
ply between here and Mitylene, which is
the nearest refuge for those who are
fleeing from the Turks. ~
The Americans hope to evacuate from
Smyrna all those now in .sight within
three or four days. They are going
ahead with their plans as though no
time limit existed. They say that If all
the boats that have been promised ar
rive they will have the refugees away
from the Turks by Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

~ FOUND ANyTHINGy
n 90, see VI u ~ ndvertiscd IN the Lost and
rcund columns Of to-dsy's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-02
IGNORE TURKS TIME LIMIT
IN REMOVAL OF REFUGEES
New Fire Breaks Out in Smyrna and Armenians Are
Said to Have Thrown Selves in Blaze to
Escape Blame.

LONDON, Oct. ASSOCIATED Press). -
According to Government advices the
Turks have not replied 10 the request for
an extension of time for the removal Of
the refugees from Smyrna, which ended
at midnight Saturday. but the embark
Ing of refugees continued to-day. SHOW
ing that the time limit had not yet been
made effective. e..
The New York herald., 1922-10-02

r SMYRNA, Oct 1 (Associated Press). -
Another fire broke out In the residential
quarter Of Smyrna to-day and destroyed
twenty-five buildings. It Is reported that
several Armcnians. fearing they would
be blamed for the fire. threw themselves
INTO the flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
HOUSECLEANING NEEDED
AT STATE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.

The West Virginia Stat" Department
Of Agriculture Is badly in need OF
political houaec!,aning. Il IS 80 dirty
that /, stILkS to the sky. Ex-Governor
John J. CornWcii's Hampshire Review
Ia tho latest OF tho state papers to say
what /; thinks Of State Commissioners
James Stewart The Wheeling lntclli-
gencer started the expose and other pa
pcrS. Republican and Democrat alike.
arr adding their bit" M editorial in
Tn" lntciliGcn""r referred - lie promi-
ncnt part played by state Commissioner
Of agriculture lanes Stewart and his
assistant. William Summers. in the $685.
GEO expense account flied by -. Fred
Edwards GcfcatCd candidate for the
Rcpublcannomlnalion 10 the tniteT
States senate. Each 81 these gentle
men received a sum cf $5.U0O for their
service Of promoting the Edwards can
didacy. The lHtcIlcCnccr mentioned
the fact that the bureau Of agriculture.
as conducted by tn" stat" Of West Viz
GINA is about tho most useless and
worthless thing % which We have
knowledge" referring n :, as All APP
pcndix in the states sdc and suggest
ing an operation as being highly de-
sirabic.
Commenting on the editorial. John J..
rornwcus Hampshire Review says:
The attack in the above editorial
from rho Wheeling lntell!Sencer. lead
ing Republican newspaper. Is fully jus
titled and heartily endorsed by The Re-
view. In Il recent editor!a! in this pa
per reference WAS made to the fact that
Tho commissioner OF agriculture, To
whom the above refers, was influential
IN having a provision tackled on TO the
budget amendment placing upon the
board Of public works the responsibility
Of making up the budget and the appro-
rriati0n hill when II should have re-
rlaincd. as originally drawn, the work
% tie governor. lis object. of course.
n having hand in formulating the
appropriation bill was for the purpose
~ swelling tho appropriation for his
own department. 4 thing he unhestas-
inClv did rs far as was within his
power Either Tho Review or The IN
tclliccrCcr might have gone further and
suggested tho fact that 1t was common
knowledge around the old capitol build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS.

\ meeting Of the council of the Girl
Scouts was held yesterday afternoon at
the \. .. L. W. hall dt o'clock. The
camp committees report was heard. but
because Of the fac; that so many mem
bcrs Of the council were absent, ths
meeting was closed and another was
called for next Monday afternoon at
the same place At O'Clock. The dis
cuSsiun will be- Of an important nature
ami an members arc urged To be pres
cnt.
The troop captains VIII meet Thurs
day evening ut the nome Of Mrs. Harry
Whitaker at Lcatherwo"d At 1880 O'Clock.
This meeting IS also important and Az
members arc urged 10 &c present. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
RIPPLING RHYMES
.AABy WALT MAsoN>AAAAAAAA
y w ALT M A S D N .
SPECULATION

and eprr and all my A" seems sad and sour Tor
I.ya II i
from
bundles
dc. ynceInI la
to.
I'd that we'll
arln
yellow
road I
r,alnc cryr,a wiuh a =
Vroryrlgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

ing few years ago that Mr.. Stewart
had IN his department As state employees
at least two persons who were notorious
bootlrggCrS The suggested operation
IS highly desirable and in ORDER
rarkersburg Sentinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

bends and grants through
" cN
of III Oh boys indicate" t,' .rI" NIX to"
,crirsis les to h. 70 dread, -
the Of he for
(Trocciei b laicl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

onc-isu'h &C rcmorsc is located III
tho rou$ciCurc aud u.u"-t"n,hs in the
%"rc Sr";".
The mos, r"rl"gn thing IN the known
world is Frohihtlonis' stranded where
re can, Get his morning cap OF coffee.
There are many ways {" save tU"|
* tho National Bureau OF Mines sug-
:es,s. and perhaps the must effective IS
% Z" visiting.
Whom a nrnMtMrMt Enc. .sMMAn Nn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
RESENT GIRLS
APPEAL To TIE
n. ]. GOVERNOR

| New RruD&v.Ck, =. !. oct. Char
| Lotto NIl~ iG car old daughter Of
! Mrs. Eleanor Mr.,. choir l"ad"r who's"
, body WIS rou"f h..'s" ih.' ~ Ia"
( Eo, Edward -. lr.1' il MID IN Sop
t"mhnr -. Va. a-tin truTrut into the
: jl',"s'irdt'"n &c rl" d"Ehlc murder to-
LAY
! The girls Hr,t active participation
! IN the case occurred last week when
aid with thu result mat The governor
, rorn"sfod detectives of tho state police
/ ~ cooperate with tn" local authorities.
Today Miss Ntus Was taken by 4 de-
tcclivc from H. class ~ high school
to tho oit.c" Of Prosecutor EccHman,
where She remained two hours.
Girls Criticism
Commenting upon her visit 20 me
sh. appealed :" Governor Edwards for
Uroe"cutor. she said:
"7hrv wanted 10 know what tight I
had 80 60 to Governor Edwards and
ask him 20 h"ir NO get justice. ! told
them that had every right. and I he
Ncycd tIcv were not dong anything
- find tho person O. ncrsons VIII" h'I!-
Cd my mother. told them this was
reason enough
"From Tho questions they asked 7 am
convinced 'hcv arc not getting any
whore. nm heartily sir!, and tired or
answering a W, Of questions. when
they might employ heir tim" IN finding
tn" murderer. Il TO one else Is inter
cs;cd. 4; lc.l~, ! am
The gir! also s,iL that up to dato
-u member # Tho church congregation
has called o. her 70 express sympathy
with l,r ia tho loss Of her mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
EXIT CONSTANTINE

Constant" # ,;:'..r 'N~ and.ra,"I
Tor the third time The cercec ct ,h,S
last and, In some respecta. The most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

,i.ur"'u. V. D"hS rIiI FOR President
Will" Il federal prisoner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

\ rariS sc!crt.s' has found that
jayii'" water wiN immediately counter
act the effect &C a mosquito bite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

\ minimum speed o." highways has
hc"n pIupuScd in Oregon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

The Independent Glass Factory 90
Gjs,ersNili" started on i sixteen "''"N
rf,u Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

la thai only hari Il
Therear TN,
tho IN g Dad"
Is sad to
cuc rake
The ct
| lnasi lnhmi amIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Maine Fair AssO'n.
Elects Officers
at Big Meeting

Bangor, Me, Jan. 17-Seventy rep
resentatives of agricultural fair as
sociations attended the annual meet
ing here today OF the Maine Asso-
citation of Agricultural Fairs. Off,
GERS were elected as follows:
President. j. F. Guion, Pressure
Isle: vice president. \. r. Randall,
Lewiston: secretary, r. NJ. Gilmore,
Waterville; treasurer, j. +. Butler,
Lewiston.
Addresses We're made by Frank P.
WaShburn, commissioner of agricul-
ture, who spoke upon the relation of
the State to agricultural fairs; Will
liams of Portland. industrial agent
of the Maine Central railroad.
whose subject was What Makes a
Successful Fair?":: Harvey d. Eaton
of Waterville, who discussed Cattle
in New England" and C. II. Craw-
ford, secretary of the Maine Sheep
and Wool Growers Association,
spoke on how to better conditions for
exhibiting sheet at agricultural fairs.
w. II. Gocher. secretary OF the
National Trotting Association, deliv-
cred an address on Great Trotting
Horses of Maine" The delegates
were entertained tonight at a ban
quet and cabaret show at the Cham
Der of Commerce. The meeting will
close with business session on
Wednesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Giant Wave Sweeps
Four from Schooner
Brings Three Back

Boston, Jan. 17--How four of his
crew were swept overheard by a
giant wave during the storm of last
"Wednesday and three of them re-
turned to the deck by the same wave
was told by Captain Edward Fogg of
the Boston fishing schooner Athena.
when he brought his vessel into port
tonight. The fourth sailor was drown
ed.
When the vessel was making for
Provincetown to escape the storm,
Landley Malone. Frank Purdy, James
E. Frazier and Thomas Merchant
were dressing fish. A great sea swept
over the vessel and carried all four
at least so feet from the vessel the
captain said. The same wave brought
Malone, Purdy and Frazier back and
deposited them on deck but Merchant
was caught by second wave and
carried away. A dory was launched
but efforts to save him were unavail-
ing.
The lost man was 20 years old and
formerly lived at Arichat, Cape Bret
on. The Athena put in at Province
town Wednesday and remained there
until Friday night when she put out
and continued her fishing trip. She
returned to this port tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
FRANCE TABLES
SUMMONS TO THE
GENOA MEETING

Paris. Jan. 1l-(By A. PAN
official invitation to France to attend
the coming Genoa economic confer
cnce was received today from Pre-
mier Bonomi of Italy, who was
charged by the supreme council with
the task of issuing the invitation.
For the moment the invitation has
been placed on the table to await the
first appearance of the cabinet of NJ.
Poincare before the chamber of
deputies
Men in political life close to the
new government say that France will
not reply until the United States gov
eminent has informed Signor Bon
Omi whether the United States will
be represented and that France will
be guided by the action of America.
One thing has been settled-that
Premier Poincare will not personally
be present as a delegate. NJ. Niviani
already has been prominently men
toned as a delegate in the event that
France accepts the invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Italian King
DecOrates u. S.
Commander Allen

Rome, Jan. liking Victor En-
manuel today conferred the Grand
Cross and Gordon of the Crown of
Italy upon Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen,
commander of the American forces in
today with a detachment of troops to
attend tomorrows ceremonies in honor
of ltaly's unknown soldier.
General Allen was received in audi.
cnce this afternoon by the king. Aft
erwards he was a guest at a recep-
ton of the Italia-American Society.
where he and the members of his staff
were greeted by men prominent in the
political world and by high military
and naval officers.
King Victor Emmanuel today deco
rated Major D'Alary Fechet of the
American eXpeditionary forces. as an
officer of st. Lazarus and st. Mauri-
thus; Captain Sumner and Captain Os-
car Stevens as officers of the Crown of
Italy: and Lieutenants James Cooper
Jr.. George Barth and Alexander Nc
Cone as Chevaliers Of the Grown of
Italy.
The American. doughboys tonight
were the guests at gala performance
Of the opera "Falstaff" at the Constan-
ri theatre, which was beautifully dec
Grated with American flags and flowers.
The functions tomorrow will include
the bcstowal of the American Con-
gressional Medal on the unknown sol
dior at 1880 o'clock in the morning.
Afterwards there will be a luncheon
rendered to the American officers by
:he king and in the evening a dinner
to them by General Diaz