davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
France Stands AloOf
While Greeks Keep
War Fever Boiling
by International News Service.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The Greek dele.
gate at the Near East armistice
conference has been instructed to
notify Turkey and the allies that
the Greek revolutionary govern
ment at Athens will defend Thrace
at any cost" said a dispatch from
Constantinople today.
French officials stated that
France will not recognize the new
Greek revolutionary government
until the Greeks eVacuate Thrace.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
PAULINE FREDERICK TRIES
TO BREAK FATHERS WILL

NORWICH. Conn, Oct. 4.-Pauline
Beatrice Rutherford, better known
as Pauline Frederick, through coun.
sci, gave notice OF an appeal from
probate of the will of her father.
Richard o. Libby, OF this city, who
died September /. His estate is
valued at 100000,
The will originally left the estate
to the second Mrs. Libby, VINO died
recently. In It was clause cutting
off the daughter, Pauline Beatrice
Rutherford, Ito show that the same
is intentional and not by mistake"
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
CLEAR WAY FOR FIRE
ENGINES, OYSTER ORDERS

Commissioner James f. Oyster to.
day declared he wanted the police
department to strictly enforce the
regulation which provides that all
vehicles must draw as close to
the curb as possible when fire en-.
gincs are approaching.
The Commissioner said this reGula-
ton has been violated, pointing out
that only last night he saw woman
narrowly escape being struck by n
fire engine because she made no at.
tempt to get out of it's way. He
said today he would urge the police
to arrest all violatorS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
TWO COPS
ON SPREE
IS CHARGE
Face Trial by Board After Al
legged Fight in Girls
Apartment.

Major Daniel Sullivan today
ordered a thorough investigation
of an alleged wild party in the
Ashton Apartments, 1896 R
street, early Monday morning in
which two policemen are said to
have played a leading role.
The two policemen, II. G.
Bauer and n. G. Thayer, con-
nected with the second precinct,
were yesterday charged by In
spector Charles A. Evans with
conduct unbecoming. officers,
They will be taken before the
Police Trial Board.
Found Fight In Progress.
Frantic cries for help from ocCu
pants OF the Ashton brought lnspec
tors Holmes and Wilson to the place
il was stated to the major yesterday
The affair, which was going on ir
the apartment Of Miss Annie CORN
ley. was brought to sudden end by
the appearance Of the inspectors
who found a free .fOr-all fight IL
progress.
Furniture had been overturned
bric-a-braC had been broken, and two
windows had been smashed.
Taking the two policemen In tow
the inspectors held them until th'
arrival of DR.. John Murphy. police
surgeon, who told the inspectors
that his examination indicated tina
the men had been drinking.
No arrests were made in the case
The officers were not SUSPENDED
from duty pending the outcome o
the investigation ordered by the ma
jor and superintendent.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
YOUNG MEN LIKE WAR,
COLLEGE PRESIDENT SAYS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 4.-"An
mans actions are rational, because
they are aCtuated ny ideas" SAID Dr.
Arthur Holmes, former president of
Drake University, at the University
OF Pennsylvania, leCturinE here on
Dynamic Ideals"
1T is an idea that makes man
do a certain thing" continued Prof
Holmes. If YOU would have him do
something different you must first
break the habit by putting differ
ent idea into his head"
DIR. Holmes said that there are
wars because young men like to
fight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
VenizeloS Wants to
Have United States
Support Greek Plan
by international News Service,

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Eleutherios
Nenizelos. representative Of the
Greek revolutionary government, to-
day requested the United States.
through Ambassador George Harvey.
to support the Greek proposal for al.
lied occupation OF Thrace until the
Christians have evacuated the dis
puted territory.
Vcnizelos has made the conces-
sion OF admitting 20 the British gov
ernment that Turkey may have an
ultimate destiny in Eastern Thrace,"
Il WIS learned today.
Hitherto the Greeks have contend.
cd that they must occupy all OF
ThraCe, and that the Turks should
not be allowed TO gain n foothold in
any part OF that zone.
Tho Greek statesman contends,
however, that immediate occupation
Of ThraCe by the Turks might prove
disastrous
1T would be blindness 20 ignore
the fact that occupation of Thrn"c
by the Turks would Immediately be
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Foreign Office in Dark.
Greeks Won't Leave
Thrace; More Troops
Summoned to COlors
Nv International News Service

ATHENS, Oct. 4.-Colonel Pas
tiras. Greek representative in the
armistice negotiations at Mudania,
has been instructed TO notify the
Turks that the Greek troops will not
lie withdrawn from Thrace, it was
nuthoritativelyr learned today. The
classes of 1917 and 1918 are being
called up.
Evacuation of Christian refugees
from Smyrna is practically COM
pleted. All Americans in the Smyrna
district are said TO be safe.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
U. S.-PERU DISPUTE UNDER
ARBITRATION IN LONDON

LONDON. Oct. 4.-The hearing Of
long-standinG dispute over guauo
deposits between Peru and the
United States is under way in the
law courts here before an arbitral
commission constituted under a pro,
toCol signed in Lima in May, 1921.
NisCount Robert r. Finlay, former
lord high chancellor of England. pre-.
sided.
The dispute originated in tho mid
die Of the last century and involves
claim against Peru by John Cole.
stin Landreau, a naturaliZed Amcri,
can. who claimed the right to col.
leCt rewards granted by Peru for th'
discovery of certain Euano deposits
in 1859 and 1875.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
VAMPIRE HAS BASEST
PASSION, SAYS DOCTOR

LONDON, oct 4.--"Thc vampire
woman has not feelings except sen.
sual passion, says DIR. Bernard HOl-
lander, the distinguished English
physician and psyCholC 1t.
THE vampire does Vt worry
about anything: she has regrets,
no fears; indeed, nothing 'isturhs
her. not even occasional discovery
and Imprisonment. which may hap.
pen to the Clcvcrcst rogue" DR.. Hol.
lander says.
1T is because she is never really
in love. because she is without heart
and feeling, that she is such an OK.
Ccllcnt judge Of character, especially
as regards the weaknesses of men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.
International News Service Sports Editor

international News Service sporr Editor'
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 4.-Promptly at 5:54 o'clock
the orange tip of new borr. sun
appeared on the sky line off to
the east and the opening day of
another world series dawned
clear, bright warm, and kindly.
Scalpers Are Active.
Another opening day There is
something about it that gets under
the skin. The air of expectancy that
peryades. the rush for tickets, the
arguments, pro and con. on the re-
spective merits of the Giants ana
Yankees. the rush of out-of.toWn
guests. the feverish attempts TO
make one ticket grow where none
exists, the sCalpers droning their ne
farious business in out-ot'the'way
corners Of hotel lobbies, Is infectious
! contagious. You feel, somehow, that
YOU are sitting in at one or HE
! large moments.
II is singularly quiet as the sun
| filings tall, rakish shadows across
| Broadway. This is Manhattan zero
hour, the vague lull before the storm.
A great city still sleeps.
1t is very quiet out at the Polo
Grounds, where empty stands look
down upon an inClosure that VIII
seeth with life within a few hours.
II is very quiet along the line OF
watChful walters extending from the
box office down into Eighth avenue
They are baseball's inCurables, the
kind that cannot take their sport or
let it alone. They are quiet because
thew are tired. They should be-.
That line started to form about 4:"V
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Those in line are waiting 10 get
the choice seats in the unrcserVed
sections of grandstand and bleach
ers. All Of the others are gone
| beyond recall, unless one cares 10
go TO the mat with the spectators
In spite Of all precautions the
scalpers have managed to Gull their
usual quota OF tickets from the
Golfers of the baseball offices.
Box Seats Are Scarce.
Rox seats they said were not to
be had for love or money are being
offered for sale by various SNUG.
looking gentlemen. who talk out OF
the corner OF their mouths.
AS much as $175 and 5000 is be-
ing asked and received for boxes
that sold at the baseball offices for
$40 for three games. Ordinary
grandstand seats, originally costing
| t33, may be had If one cares to part
with $50.
1t IL passing strange this unusual
demand for tickets in the event that
IL is repeating itself. Manhattan
played host to the same kind Of a
I,n
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
FASC|ST|PLOT
To SEIZE ITALY
Barred IN ROME
Milan Hears Extremists Have
Gained Control Of Social
ist Party.
nv international News service.

ROME. oct. "A conspiracy OF
the Italian FaCisti to seize ministerial
power in Rome was reported to have
been discovered today.
According to the plans. the Fas-
Cisti. at the forthcoming celebration
of Italy over the defeat of Austria,
were to mobilize in this city, seize
all public buildings. dissolve Parlia-
ment, call a general election, and
summon the King to form new
cabinet with nationalist aspirations.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Extremists Control Party.

MILAN, Oct. 4.-EXtremists have
gained control of the Italian Socialist
party. according TO word today from
Rome. where the annual Socialist
congress is being held.
The moderate refOrmists" are said
to have been expelled from the party.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
FOUND POISONED ON FLOOR
Ex-WATCHMAN MAY DIE

Alleged to have attempted suicide
by swallowing poison today, George
ADAMS, fifty.five years old, a iodger
at 81 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, was found unconscious on the
floor of his room. He Is in a Criti.
cal condition at Emergency IIosp!.
tai. Adams was formerly a watch.
man at the National Museum.
Ethel Woodson, Colored mad,
falling to receive any response 10
inoCks on the door, notified the
proprietor and the door was forced
open.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
BLIND YOUTH STROKES
A CREW FOR HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. A.
William n. BeRgs. jr,, OF Winches.
ter. a blind student. reported for the
Harvard freshmen crew and was
assigned by Dr. II. Heber Howe to
the stroke position on crew +.
The blind oarsman had an hours
workout He formerly rowed for
Tabor Academy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
BALKAN TRAIN WRECK
KILLS 20, INJURIES ga

BELGRADE, Oct. 4.-Twenty per.
sons were reported killed and thirty.
four injured nthe collision Of two
trains near Loskovatz today.
Loskovatz is on the main line rail.
way running from Belgrade to Sal.
onika,
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
PROTOCOL
IS SIGNED,
IS REPORT
To LONDON
ConstantinopIe Announces Of
ficiaIIy That ParIey Reaches
Agreement.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.
Official announcement was
made this afternoon that Is
met Pasha, representative Of
the Turkish NatiOnalists, has
agreed to the principal peace
and armisticc proposals of the
allies at Mudania.
1t is not anticipated that
there will be any serious diff
Guilty in reaching an ultimate
settlement.
LONDON, Oct. L., (4:3o p. n.y.
-Ismet Pasha, representative Of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, and the
allied generals are reported to
have reached an armistice agree
ment at Mudania and to have
signed a protocol, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Constantinople this after
noon.
paris advices earlier in the
day had stated that the armis-
tice negotiations had been post
poned owing to the delay of
some of the Greek delegates in
reaching the scene).
Foreign Office in Dark.
Up to APO o'clock this afternonon
the British foreign office had not
receive any official confirmation OF
the report that an armistiCe agree
ment had been reached.
A dispatch from Paris quoted an
Official statement as saying that the
Turks had accepted the allied note"
This was taken to mean that tho
Turkish Nationalsts had agreed to
the allied armistiCe terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Today

Europe, so that farmers here
can't make much anyhow.
Henry Ford is to build
another motor plant in England.
Six dollars a day minimum
wages, and an automobile made,
complete, while you wait, in
terests Englishmen. But while
it will interest them, they don't
like the competition. They are
arranging for extra taxation on
cars made by Americans. either
here or in England. We can't
complain Of that, for We are
giving them a tariff to dis
courage everything they make
and try to sell US.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
FANS WAIT
ALL NIGHT
FOR SEA s
Few York Thronged With Base.
ball Visitors-Maiority
Favor Yanks to Win.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Ideal
weather conditions will prevail
for the first game Of the world
series between the Giants and the
Yankees ut the Polo grounds this
afternoon.
At 8 o'clock this morning IL
was a little cool but the sun was
shining brightly and by game
time o'clock. IL was expected
that the weather would be very
Warm-ideal for the game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Sun Smiles On Series Opener
BASEBALL
In the Pink Edition

The Regular Pink
Edition of The Times
today will contain the
full account and COM
plete box score of the
world series baseball
game. Leased wires
lead from the Polo
Grounds directly into
The Times office, and
the story of the game
will be given, play by
play.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
COAST To COAST
WITH No STOPS,
ARMY AIR PLAN
Soldiers Will Circle Capitol in
Flight From San Diego
To Mineola.
by WILLIAM PARKER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

ROCKWELL FIELD, NORTH
ISLAND, San Diego Bay, Cal,
Oct. 4.-Human endurance and
mechanical stability are to be pit
ted against the elements this
week when the United States
army air service will seek to
write down a new chapter in the
history of aviation.
At sunup tomorrow two young
and intrepid, but experienced
aviators, will brave the treach-
erous currents of the uncharted
air lanes in what will be the first
practical attempt to make a non
stop flight from the Pacific to the
Atlantic coast.
100 Miles an Hour.
These two men are Lieut.. John
MaCReady, of Los Angeles, and
Lieut.. Oakley Kelly of Grove city
Pa. Flying the largest monoplanc in
active service in the world, they Will
endeavor to maintain an average
speed of 100 miles an hour over a
distance of $500 miles, landing at
Mitchell Field, MineOla, l., l., twenty
six hours after hopping off" here.
Never before in uninterrupted
flight have aviators driven eight
hours continuously. MaCRpady anu
Kelly have steeled themselves tc
drive in relays of eight hours each
In army flying circles they are look
ed upon as Trojans of the air and
were picked from the roster of nun
dreds of flyers to make this epocha
flight. MaCReady has already one
worlds record, having attained ar
altitude of 4O,S00 feet.
These two daring flyers, as wei
as the ordinarily Unconditional United
States army air service, are inspired
by a double motive. The present
non. stop record is held by Walter
Landmann, who on June 26.27 re
r,aincd aloft twenty.one hours forty
eight minutes and forty.five seconds
flying from the Johannisthal air
drOme In Germany.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Stocks go up. The latest
European news is peace news.
Wheat goes down. Peace news
is bad news for wheat prices.
In war wheat goes up. Gov
crnments that will not buy
wheat to feed the starving in
peace will spend their last cent
and everybody else's lass cent
to feed soldiers in war.
And when we do have war,
the government holds down the
price Of our wheat to please
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

Fair tonight and Thurs.
day; little change In TEN.
perature; gentle, variable
winds becoming moderate
south and southwest.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Art Sale Nets $36.O82
Early American Furniture or
fercd al Anderson Galleries

The collection of carly American fur
niture and embellishments which was
SOLD at auction sessions ending last
night at the Anderson Galleries
brought return Of $780, The final
sessions were occupied with the sale
Of rare old furniture pieces. Stiegel
and other glass and early American
necdlework. The afternoon sale, which
was featured by the sale of Chinese
Lowestoft dinner service from an early
American family. brought S4,569 The
set consisting of thirty-eight pieces,
fetched $50 from +. c. Jameson.
At the session last night six Main
Waring necdlowork ladder-bac chairs
Of carved mahogany were sold to q
private buyer for 81 $50. Six carly Amer
lean petit point mahogany chairs from
the Weldon pl:sltation at Georgetown.
5. G.. went to am her private collector
for $3.50. J.. W. .icttlor paid $500 for
an early American block front kneeholc
desk and $500 for rare cherry block
front bureau made by Goddard, of
Newport. during the eighteenth CEN
turV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Juror Is i'm Toml,s
Accused of Asking
Lawyer for Bribe
Ialesman Said to Have Told
Attorney for Milk Cor
pOration He Was Down
and Out and Wanted His

Thomas T. Stuart. of AT West 142d
Street, a juror in the Supreme Court.
was arrested yesterday and held for
the grand jury by order Of Justice Burr
on the charge that he solicited a brbc
from Samuel d. Jones, attorney in
case being tried before the jury of
which Stuart was n member.
Mr. Jones informed the court that
Stuart had approached him in a Fulton
street restaurant and said: ''T want
mine, for am down and out and need
the money"
The case on trial was that of S. w.
Bridges & Co. against the st. Lawrence
Condensed Milk Corporation Mr.. Jones
and Roland B. Page. president Of the
corporation, we're dining when Stuart
came to their table and began discuss
ing the case with the attorney. It is
charged that besides limiting that he
needed the money Stuart said he an
derstood other jurors were getting
theirs
Mr. Jones reported the incident to
Justice Burr, who withdrew juror
and declared the case mistrial He
also ordered the arrest of Stuart. fix
ing his bail at $4,000. The prisoner
was sent to the Tombs in charge of a
deputy sheriff.
Stuart said he was an advertising
agent out Of employment fIe denied
that he made any suggestion of bribe.
but merely had inquired of the attor-
ney how long the case would last.
George +. Lyon. for thirty-seven
years jury clerk Of the Supreme Court
said yesterday that the Stuart case was
the first in thirty-fve years in which
a juror vas accused Of seeking a bribe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Telephone Rates
Reduction Halted
BY an Injunction
temporary Court Order Is
Obtained Preventing En-.
forcement of New Scale
Until Suit Is Determined

inc temporary injunction sought by
the New York Telephone COMPANY
Wednesday to restain the Public Sery
ice Commission from enforcing the
rate cut 1t ordered into effect to-mor-
row was granted by Federal Judge A. N.
Hand at the close of short hcarine
yesterday The plaintiff was ordered
to furnish a bond of $4,000 to insure
the return to subscribers. IN the event
of the courts approving the new sched-
ule, Of the overcharge which would he
established by such decision This is
estimated at S25OO00. The Injunction
is rcturnablc April s, when the case
viii be tried on its merits by Judges A.
n, Hand, Charles NJ. Hough and John
{. Knox
Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien
was present at the hearing yesterday
to represent the city, but obtained lit
tie satisfaction from the court. He
charged that the plaintiffs whole case
was himsy one and that The public
has no chance Of winning q public serv-
lcc rate case in the Federal courts.
But when Mr. O'Bricn demanded that
the hearing be adjourned and that the
city, as large subscriber and as the
representative Of the public be rccog-
nizcd as an intervening party, the
court made no reply
Judge Lcdyard P. Hale appeared for
the Public Service Commission. urging
that the telephone company had had
ample opportunity since the rate re-
duction was ordered. March S, to seek
review from the commission. The
new schedule. he declared, was from
the first considered temporary. pend
ing the completion Of an Investigation
INTO the concern valuations and earn
lngs.
Former Ambassador John w. Davis
replied for the telephone company that
the commission had not indicated will
ilngness to consider modifying the
rates, but had merely offered to take un
reclaSsliication. In eny case, he de-
clared. his client was not compelled bv
law to seek redress through the COM
mission. The court cut the argument
short by asking what prejudice could
be worked by the granting of tempo
rary restraining order. Counsel for
all parties consented to this proc edure.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Four Art Societies
A ssail Criticisms
OF "Civic Virtue
Women Join Men i'm Praise
of Statue: Estimate Board
and Mayor Told They
Have Made City Ridiculous

Fourt artists organizations, repre-
scntlng several thousand men and
women, went on record yesterday as
opposing the criticism which has been
brought to bear on the MacMonnies
statue of Civic Virtue" destined for
erection in City Hall Park. These
were the National Association Of
Women Painters and Sculptors, which
met at 215 West Fifty-seventh Street;
the National Sculpture Society. the
Architectural League of New York
and the League of New York Artists,
Inc. The latter held meeting at the
Art Center, So East Fifty-siXth Stree .
last night which WAS attended b, 30u
artists. The four organizations passed
resolutions asserting that work Of
art can be Judged only by persons
properly qualified. and condemned the
opinions and sentiments Of miscel-
laneous persons. many of whom. they
contend, have not seen the group in
question
The women artists organization.
whose president is Mrs.. II. Van Buron
Magoniglc. wife OF the sculptor. and
whose other officers arc all prominent
IN the art and social world. condemned
the attempt of tho Board Of
Estimate and Apportionmcnt TO usurD
n.
The resolutions declare such action
to be deplorable and deserving the
censure of every clear-thinkinc per
son. Further, it is declared the
Board Of Estimate has brought ridi-
culc MT only upon itself but upon
the city of Now York and has taken
action contrary to the bcs, public
policy The resolutions were sent to
tho Mayor and also to the Director
of the Board of Estimate.
The League of New York Artists,
which met to reorGanjze with tho title
OF the League Of American Artists do
cared in its resolutions that il was
emphatically opposed to the mischicv-
Gus practice Of public expression OF
opinion in regard to works of art, when
such opinion is without genuine basis
or is simply snap judgment formed
from newspaper reproductions.' The
resolution was presented by Robert /
Aitken, sculptor and chairman of the
art committee of the league
The league expressed itself whole
heartedly in support of Frederick Mac
Monnies, sculptor of Civic Virtue.
the members declaring that they would
make an issue of the matter because
it involved the rights of artists
clause of the resolutions drafted
by the National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors declares:
I'VE record our protest not upon
questions Of sex or Of the relative posi-
tions of men and women in the social
or human scale, the franchise or any
other eXtrancous or unrelated ques-
TONS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Ship Board Losses Drop
To $3,O89,459 February

From The Tribuue's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March so. The
Shlppng Board sustained a loss OF
*3,089,4o9.41 on the operation Of gov
eminent tonnage during February, the
lowest loss since shipping became
demoralized, Chairman Laskcr dis
closed to-day. The voyage losses alone
aggregated $5oS.2eO.S0. The total
losses on operations in January were
S5.466,44e, while the voyage losses
amounted to $980,5A5
Chairman Laskcr professed gratiice-
ton at the steady reduction in losses
suffered IN maintaining toe American
nag on the nigh seas
The average monthly loss. when the
present Administr stration took over the
Shipping Board, vas between $1,000.
600 and $4,000 000," Chairman Lasker
said. "Wc have paid ont many mil
hons Of dollars OF unrecordcd losses OF
former administrations Our success.
sors will never have to have anv money
appropriated from Congress to make
good our losses. | look upon the rec
ord OF the last few months as ono ot
the greatest plishments Of the
harding Adm in stration"