davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BRITAIN TO FORCE
TURKS FROM ZONE
Continued from First Page.

certainly will not be later and therefore
II II is going TO be fight it will be
sta ged IN Chanak The British are not
counting upon French and Italian help,
but are prepared TO handle il alone.
They have grasped the disciplinary whip
II. firm hand. leaving the French ~
In; arpret the obligations under the Paris
note as they see fiji
The dramatic events OF three weeks
ago have given Prime Minister Lloyd
George the dominating position occupied
b. Rremier Poincare when the crisis
first loomed Reports that The French
Government has officially drawn 10 Brit
ish attention the ''regrettable result
which may ensue keeping British troops
at ChanaS and sending Reinforcement"
are denied here, with the intimation that
tile two Governments are developing
Il cir respective policies individually
The British viaw with almost equal
gravity the Turkish concentration Of
troops at Ismld. and regard the menace
as growing hourly. Constntinople is an
other center of potential trouble. and
though that city thus far has remained
pea ceful, one offc al told TIE NEW YoEts
HERALD correspondent trouble is theTc
and waiting
The report that the British might al
low the Turks TO cross the Sea OF Mar
mora IL they evaouate the neutral zone is
ridiculed here. 1t is pointed out that
crossing into Europe is contrary to all
policy, and that it would not be enter
tanned under any circumstances.
More troops were despatched to-day.
lwo batteries of artillery left Alder
shot and ii is reported that more sub
marines ard destroyers are on the way
TO The Dardanelles. Army depots are
beginning 10 take on a war atmos-
phere and steps are being taken TO re-
open certain munitions works.
Mr. Lloyd George has sent sumrnonses
! to all members of the Cabinet not in
London - be ready 10 attend a full
meeting OH the shortest notice. No de-
| clsion has been made about calling
| Parismelt. but Mr.. Lloyd George is
prepared 10 take that step should hos
! tilities open.
Trencil anxiety that the Near East
conference be held .irliout delay meets
| with entire approval by the British.
| Should clash come between the Brit
! ish and the Turks. Saturdays allied
note would automatically be rendered
null and void. and tho terms offered
kemal would be withdrawn. THE NEW
YORK. HERALD correspondent is informed
J that while il is unlikely sny invitation
! to join the conference will be gent to
| America. the British at least would well
come ali American representative.
| American, British and French relic.
organizations at Smyrna have addressed
1 TO kemal o joint request for extension
| Or the time limit, which expires to-nlor-
, row. for the removal of refugees. hu,
I thus far no reply has been received.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
RUSSIA FRIENDLY TO TURK
BUT WON'T WAR ON BRITAIN
Soviet Policy Popular Even Among Reactionaries Who
Would Prefer Turks in Constantnople Rather
Than the English
ny FRANCIS M'cuLLAGH.

surrender Saghslien. Thus the Soviet
Government, which began by being
internationalist, is becoming very ma
tionalist. 1t even finds itself the pro-
tector of the religious Christian mi-
norities abroad. as shown by its con-
troversy with the Polish Government,
and the encourager and patron Of
Christianity at home in the shape OF
the living church." Communist or
ganization established by patriarchs in
the palace at Moscow.
This is rapidly becoming the Rus
sian national church and is gaining
crowds OF adherents tending toward
Professionalism, the abolition Of mon
asteries. the admission OF married
clergy 10 the episcopate and rhe sim
plification of the ritual. 1t has abol-
ished the ecclesiastical ban on Toll
stoy. strongly supports the Soviet
Government and probably win be the
sole thoroughly Communlstic church
In the world
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
AUSTRALIA IS READY
TO SUPPORT BRITAIN
Premier Points Out She Had
Larger Army Than Turks.

LONDON, Sept. a9.-Aftcr a Cabinet
meeting to-day Premier Hughes OF Aus
tralia pointed out that Australia in the
great war put a larger army in the field
than the Turks could row muster. A Mel
bourne dispatch reports. The Premier
said
we shall do so again IL the necessity
arises 1t is we'll for aTustapha kenal
Pasha 70 remember this. We want the
Turks TO have a fair deal, but IL war
comes the Turkish Nationalist leader
must not forget what Austrslia's entry
means"
Premier Hughes said that the Aus
fralian Government had been kept fully
posted regarding the Near East situa-
tion. The Australian Cabinet. he said.
was satisfied that Great Britain was
rsing every means to avert war. He
then added:
"If war begins 1t is bound 10 extend
To Russia and the East. menacing the
empire"
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Republic, Need of Greece,
Says Venizelist General

DARIS. Sept. 29.--"What we
need in Greece is a republic
like you have in America"
said Gen. Paraskevopoulos. Greek
commander in chief under the Ven
izelos regime, interviewed here by
a reporter of The Ne,c York Herald
OF Paris.
THE people of Greece will never
be satisfied TO be governed by for
ei2ners," he added. AS TO the new
King, George, the General would
not speculate on the possible et-
feet OF his accession to the throne.
but said: As / knew Prince
George he was very much like his
father in sympatllies.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Moscow, Sept. 29.-The Russians are
strong Turcophiles. The Soviet Gov
ernment finds itself in the East, Mid
die East and Far East pursuing q
policy which is popular even among
the extreme Russian Nationalists ard
reactionaries, who prefer to see the
Turks in Constantinople rather than
the English, who will be harder to dis
lodge afterward There is therefore
no sympathy even in reactionary cir
cles with Englands attitude. But the
Russians say they will not allow their
sympathies to drag them into an An
glo-Turlsish war. and that the alleged
warlilSe speeches of Trotzixy published
in London are not known here.
Similarly In the Far East the So
Wet Government Is popular among
the old regime Russians as well as
the Reds by its action in refusing to
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
KEMAL NOTE ASKS
BRITISH TO LEAVE
Continued from First Page.

probably at Mudania, on the Sea OF
Marmora.
The meeting between Gen. Harrington
and Kemal was expected TO occur to-
night.
The Allied High Commissioners have
decided 10 dcspatch commission com.
posed OF British, French and Italian
officers to Rodosto. Lule Bourgas and
Adrianoplc. u rhrace. in order 20 eX-
ercise q pacifyng influence there.
According 10 the Exchange Telegraph,
part of the French troops which were
withdrawn from Chataldia nd which
have since been III CONS ople. Will
be used for the tense yE the Euro
pcan shore Of he Roerhorue
Thus far. a 5uE ing the
neutral area, the Iur ave carried
white flags and slung their rifles up
side down when near the British lines.
their commanders assuring the British
officers they have no intention OF ag-
gression.
The British in Chanak are frankly
embarrassed in the face Of the con-
tinued encroachments on their posi-
tions, and are puzzled to know what 10
do. as they have orders not to fire.
These unopposed inva sions give the
Turks excellent opportunity Tor recon-
noiterng.
Observers say the British have shown
singular patience and tolerance. and
that perhaps never in history did friend
and foe touch elbows so closely with
out a single shot being fired.
The British are confident they can
hold their lines against any Kemalst
attack, as the Turks are equipped only
with machine guns in this sector.
The British naval authorities are hold
ing up all Greek and Turkish craft in
the Bosporus, and Dardanelles. making
minute searches for munitions.
The Greek battleship Averoff. which
was taken from Constantinople by her
mutinous crew, is proceeding through
the straits unmolested by the Turkish
land batteries.
Crowds continue to storm all the
consulates and passport offices in the
capital and some have been forced to
close their doors or appeal to the police
fr protection. There Is an unending
stream of Greeks and Armenians outside
the American Consulate. the line form
ing each day before dawn. In the last
twenty-four hours the Greek Consulate
has issued 5000 visas.
Every outgoing train and boat is filled
to capacity. Small fishing and mer-
chandlse boats are taking the overflow.
their owners reaping large profits.
The arrival yesterday OF 5000 stall
wart British Tommies brought JOY
among the European population OF Con
stantinople and the Arnenians. The
Rritishers filed past several miles OF adj
mlring spectators, who realized that TO-
days arrivals were only the vanguard
OF thousands more the British were
sending as danger threatened.
The Turkish population of the city Is
raising a fund to purchase sword, 10
be made OF gold and set with rubies, for
Mustapha Kenal Pasha.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BRITISH STRAITS FLEET
EXCELS SCAPA FLOW
Naval Forces Confident oi
PoUer to Check kemol.

CoNsTANTINorLE, Sept. 20 tAssociatcd
Press).-A formidable fighting force in
floating fortresses and powerful bomb
ing and combot aircraft, together pos
sessed OF greater destructive, power than
the British grand fleet at Scapa Flow,
now guards the international waterway
Of the Near East from the narrows 10
the Black Sea.
Britains armada in these waters Is
led by the two $4,000 ton superdrcad-
noughts Revenge and Resolution Then
come the three battleships Centurion,
King George and Iron Duke. Some OF
these carry 16-inch guns OF twenty mile
range. The remainder of the British
naval fighting force here consists OF a
number of cruisers and destroyers and
the sirplane carriers Pegasus and Argus
The British are confident that this
line OF ships will prove a stone wall bar
rier TO the kcmalists should the latter
attempt to cross the straits. 1t Is also
thought that they will afford sufficient
protection for the troops entrenched at
chanak and other points.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 29.---The flotilla
leader Wallace, with eight destroyers Of
Tho first flotilia OF the British Atlantic
fleet, arrived here this morning en- route
to the Near East.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ALLIES APPROVE u. S.
GERMAN DYE CREDITS

PARIS, Sept. 20 (Associated Press). -
All the members of the Repsra ,ions
Commission have formally notified Col
James A. Logan. Jr.. tho An,eriran oh.
server IN that body. that their respec-
tive Governments view with spproyal
the American State Departments plan
10 credit German dye deliveries TO the
cost or the American Army OF Occupa-
ton. the Associated Press was Informed
to-day.
Annual deliveries will probably n.
exceed s3.0O0,000
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
TURKS IN THRACE FLEE
FROM GREEK POPULACE
Bulgars and Turks on Egcan
Coast Arrested.

SOFIA, Sept. 2s.--TurlSish refugees
numbering Gao from the village Of Sc
zara in Thrace, arrived at the Bull
gsrian frontier yesterday, declaring they
had been forced TO nee to escape Greek
terrorism. The Greeks. they asserted.
burned their homes and killed part of
the population. They feared the Greeks
had decided TO eNterminate the Turks in
Thrace.
Bulsarianr and Turks near Dedea-
catch. on the Aegean sea. have been
arrested hy the Greeks
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
CONSTANTINE'S GOLD
IS IN VAULTS ABROAD
Paris Hears He Has $2,O0O,-
600 and Sophia's JeUels.

PARIS, Sept. % (Associated Press) -
Constantine Is in no danger Of being
reduced to the penury which embittcred
the last days of former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary, according
to Greek circles in Paris.
+. is asserted that Constantine took
rrecal ions against this long ago and
iaaJ 10. 900 gold francs in safe invest
roents deposited In New York, Brazil
and Switzerland. In addition, as soon
as the situation in Greece became dis
quieting. the magnificent jewels OF
Queen Sophie and the royal household
plate were shipped off TO Zurich in
charge of a trusted friend and placed
IN the vault OF bank there.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
pOpE AIDS nEELGEES.

ROME. Sept, 2o.---Pope Plus has sent
ooooo lire to the Archbishop of Brindlsi
for aiding refugees from Smyrna who
have landed at that port. lie also or
dcrod four Salesian Fathers 10 10 to
'he sno' and administer spiritual az.
sistance.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
r-4 DEAD ~ spEzIA EXPLOSION

1oNpoN. Sept 2o.--A Milan dispatch
TO the Times places the number OF dead
IN the explosion yesterday at Falconara
Fort. near Spczia, at 174. A thousand
persons are said to rgve hcen injured.
Several were blown 10 fragments. IN
many severed arms and legs have been
found.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Fears Chesfnuts In Fire.

NJ Romanos last night influenced the
return of M. Venizelos from Deauville
and this afternoon spent a long time
in discussion of the former Premiers
views as to the reliability to be placed
in Copstantine's abdication prociama-
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
BELGIUM TO AID AUSTRIA.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 29.-Thc Belgian Gov
eminent has decided to contribute TO the
proposed loan 10 Austria which is being
considered BY the League of Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Arrests In Athens.

tTHENs. Sept. 20 ASSOCIATED Press)
-->evcral high ners onages connected
a.i.h former G-ee,: Governments have
tsei arrested. the allegation being made
;i'ai they are responsible for the cam
y I'm in Asia Minor and for political
acts against the interests OF Greece. The
officials now IN power say these per-
sons will be tried in the regular courts
~ The charge or treason.
Tho foreign diplomats. including the
representatives OF Great Britain. France.
Sweden and Holland, os body received
the revolutionary committee to-day and
oppressed satisfaction that rumors TO
thc effect that these pcrsonages were 70
h executed yesterday after a summary
military trial had proved untrue. The
diplomats were assured that the prison
crs would have regular trials.
Constantine Is not imprisoned. as had
boon reported in some quarters. but this
forning's newspapers declare the revo-
lutonary committee has Informed him
HAT he must arrange for his departure
~ soon as possible
u Is reported that Constantine, for
MGR Queen Sophie and Constantine's
b. theirs. Prince Nicholas and Prince
Andrew, are TO leave Athens to-day, but
'hoir destination has not been learned
Prince Paul, younger son Of Constan-
tlne. probably will be asked to remain in
Greece.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
AMERICAN SAILORS
AID IN EVACUATION
Washington Buys Charts for
Ships Going to Straits.
Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 20.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 20.
A report from Admiral Bristol at Con-
stsntinople received to-day revealed the
extent TO which American efforts and
prestige had contributed TO the success
OF the relief work at Smyrna. IL was
mainly through American influence and
representations that Greek ships were
finally allowed to enter Smyrna harbor
after permission had been refused first
by Mustapha Kemal. Up TO Sepambor
27 Admiral Bristol had reports that
1900 refugees had been taken away ~
Greek ships. Fifty American sailors
participated in evacuation work and in
relief work among the refugees
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 tAssociated
Prees) Admiral Coontz chief OF naval
operations. to-day issued orders for the
twelve destroycrs at Norfolk, designated
to proceed TO Coustantinople. to sail Mon
day next or as soon thereafter as possible.
The photographic office OF the navy.
to supply sufficient charts to the de-
stroyers TO make the trip 70 Constan-
tinople. sent $4,000 purchased from the
British Admiralty at a cost OF $4,000, Ii
was stated at the Navy Department.
LONDON, Sept. 90 (Associa ted Press).
A number of American destroyers in
European waters have been ordered to
proceed TO the Near East TO augment
The present American fleet, consisting
Of eight destroyers. two submarine
chascrs and the yacht Scorpion, all
operating in tho eastern Meditcrra mean
waters and tho Black Sea. II was au-
thoritatively learned to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
FRENCH ENVOY MEETS
TURKISH COMMANDER
kemai AWaits Angora De,
cision Before Answering.

ApaSA, Asia Minor, Sept 90 Mus
tapha kcnlai Pasl1a received NJ fl ank-
tin-Bouilon, the French envoy, Thur.
day evening at smyrna Both are loav-
ing for Angora to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

PARIS. Sept 2o.--Dispa iches which
reached Ferid Bey. keniars represents
tive here. this evening. said his rer;y
TO the allied note could not be expected
before Monday. by which t:ric Il wss
hoped the National Assembly would
have considered the allied terms.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
SULTAN'S ABDYCATION
REPORT IS DENIED
Mohonncd vi. Wants to Quit
in Fouor of Cousin.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.--The abdication OF
Mohammed VI, Sultan Of Turkey. is not
yet accomplished. but the Sultan has ex-
pressed the desire to abdicate in favor
of his cousin, according to q telegram
received from the Angora CORES espondent
OF the Havas Agency. who attributes
the news to a Constantinople dispatch
TO Angora.
The dispatch further states that the
Sultan's state of health prevents him
from attending to the affairs of the
empire. In Angora Parliamentary cir
cles the news is considered as correct.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

A Havas Agency dispatch from Con-
stantinople yesterday said that the Sui
tan had abdicated IN favor of the heir
apparent, Prince Abdul Mcdjid Effendi,
the Sultan's cousin, but added that the
news was not confirmed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Cabinet named.

,ftcr an all night session the rcvo-
lu'icnary conrrnttec decided TO submit
n King George tho narles OF a Cabinet.
with Alexander zaimis as Premier and
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

was practically entirely consumed BY
the maintenance Of these roads. II
this maintenance is taken of the
hands Of the county this tax will be
released for the upkeep Of other roads
which under present conditions can
not receive the proper attention DR..
Deitzer explained that it was prop0s-
ea TO obtain the money for the main
tenanee of this system from an auto
mobile and gasoline tax. The auto
mobile owners, he stated, are the
ones who receive the benefit 81 the
roads, and if they are provided with
good roads, the money saved from
tires, gasoline and wear and tear on
the automobile will amount to d great
deal each year
In closing, Mr.. Dieter stated that
IN the neighborhood of $1,000, 600 has
been allotted by the Federal Govern
mont for the building Of roads, but
whether or not all of il will be re-
ceived depends on the passage Of this
amendment After he had closed his
talk, the meeting gave Mr. Dieter d
rising vote Of thanks for hist ak, and
expressed their willingness Go cooper
ate heartily in helping to put over this
amendment
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20

Joseph Hergeshcimcr's story Of the
Virginia mountains that demands hu-
man intelligence Iassic saved n
twenty months-old baby from drown
ing, reaching it as I was about % be
swept over q falls about forty feet
high
Children were watching the filming
Of the story III tho Virginia mount
aims, and ATTEMPTED to follow the
company when ii Waded swift run
ming stream.
The baby, John NARROW. was un
der the guardianship Of his little sis
ter who was SO anxious to see the VIII
lains driven out of the neighburhood
that she forgot her baby brother The
baby evidently slipped while wading
the stream and was swept down tow
ards the falls by the swift current. The
frantic cries Of the baby caused all TO
turn and behold It's plight as it would
have been impossible for human be-
ing to reach II before il was swept to
the brink Of the falls, Lassie took in
the situation and acted Immediately.
In few bounds she reached the ba-
By grabbed him by the skirt and
planting her feet on the bottom Of the
stream SO that only her head was a.
nove the water, she tuPged at the
skirt and held the baby there until
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
THE RED CROSS WORK

Mrs. R. J. Thornton spent Tuesday
n Vicksburg in conference with Ma
jor Green, who has had charge of the
flooded sections of Mississippi. Major
Green stated that while 10000 peo-
pie were still being fed in Louisiana
and Mississippi, the real work is a.
bout to come to a close, and by Au-
gust the first all ration depots would
be closed unless some unforeseen
trouble arises.
Major Green also stated that if the
people Of Louisiana and Mississippi
had never realized the Importance and
value of the Red Cross work, it cer-
tainly has been brought before their
eyes in this latest disaster. Many
counties are calling for local Red
Cross workers. Mrs. Thornton stat
ed that she was happy to tell Major
Green that Port Gibson was always
ahead Of other places, that they had
been supporting a local Secretary for
two years, that the people were so
aware of the Importance of having a
trained worker on the job, that they
felt that they will not now be willing
to be without one.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-20
PRESIDENT STANDS PAT
Wants Coal Mines Opened and Pledg
es Government Support.

Washing on, July 49, Governors
Of % coal producing states We're call
ed on in kilograms sent them today
by President Harding to "second" his
invitation to miners and operators to
resume coal production and to give
them assurances to maintain order
and the protection Of lawful en-
deavor"
The president said ne wished 70
convey to the governors the assurance
Of the prompt and full support Of
the federal government whenever and
Wherever you find your agencies Of
law and order inadequate to meet the
situation"
He added, "our present duty is to
guarantee security in all lawful ope-
ratinos for that production and dis
trihution demanded by the necessi-
ties Of the American people,
The step had become necessary. the
president added, in the name Of com
mon welfare and the federal govern
ment pledges every assistance as its
command.