davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
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Full leased wires OF United Fress,
United News and United Financial
Complete services Of the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
Forecast

Generally fair and colder to-
night and Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

Bell savings bank. to Andrew and
the youngster, grasping his mothers
hand, walked out. head held high.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Veniselos Asks u. S. to Urge
Allied Occupation of Thrace
Former Premier Calls on ambassador
Harley at London-Constantine's Act
of Abdication Disappears

secret pledge to this effect is said
to have been exacted from Athens
before Venizelos consented to rep
resent the new Greek government.
Abdfcation Paper Lost.
By the Associated Press
ATHENS, October 4.-Constantine's
act of abdication has disappeared.
The document is said to have been
seized by military officers sympathiZ-
ing with the deposed monarch in an
effort to save him his throne. These
officers believed, it is said. that the
revolutionary troops would adhefe 70
the old king when they landed IN
Greece on arriving from the Aegian
Islands. where the revolution started
Former Premier Trantafillakos
sent the original document to the
national printing plant, but the ON
GERS prevented its reproduction and,
it is assumed, made away with It.
NJ Triantafillakos has promised TO
give Acting Premier krokidas let
ter sent him by Constantine regard
ing his abdication.
Move to Save King.
LONDON, October 4.-The original
of the act of abdication of former
King Constantine of Greece has mys-
teriOusly disappeared, according to a
Reuters dispatch from Athens.
Former Premier TriantitllakoS,
duUS tHe OlSpdlClf, ueSidtVo thS IVY -
ment was sent to the official printing
office, but that certain officers pre-
vented it's publication and he now is
unaware of it's whereabouts. He is in
receipt of letter from the former
king on the subject of his abdicatIon,
and intends to turn this over to the
acting premier.
1t is contended that the disappear
ance of the abdication document is
the work of Constantinean Officers
who believed there would be a dis
agreement among the revolutionary
troops as soon as they landed in At
tica, and who thus sought to sale
guard the throne for Constantine:
Rumors of possible defectlons
among the revolutionists We're widely
circulated while they were en- route
to the capital.
According to dispatch to the Daliy
News from Palermo the local hoteis
were unable to furnish accommoda-
tions for former King Constantine
and his party, and that they probably
will stay at Taormina. southwest OF
Messina. for a fortnight and after
ward proceed either to switzerland
or New York.
A dispatch from the Stefani Agency
in Rome says the party. after driving
about the streets Of Palermo. again
went on board the steamer PatraS.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
O5F0REST FIRES
SWEEP ONE COUNTY
Women and Children Moved
From Peril Areas in
North Minnesota.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH. Mimi, October 4-North-
ern Minnesota's forest area today con-
tinued a veritable sea of somber-colored
smoke. dotted with fires, some under
control. some admittedly beyond control
and the whole threatening further wide
spread destruction at the slightest prov
ocation of the elements
In ST. Louis county alone there were
1O5 fires burning, according to the lat
est reports from Adjt Gen. Walter F.
Rhinow, who personally is cooperating
with the forestry department in the fire
zone.
A call for help was sent out late last
night from Vinelard. near Onamia,
where it was declared the fire was out
of control, one settlers home burned
and the entire town endangered. Addi-
tional fire fighters were asked for i'm
mediately.
Another call for help came from Kel-
sey, where it was said the fire was
threatening a 100000 school building.
Women and children have been re-
moved from all of the threatened area
to places of safety, and personal be-
longingS were being either taken out or
made ready for instant evacuation.
There was no indication this morning
that the prayers of the whole north
country for less wind and lots of rain
would be answered today.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
u, S.-GERMAN CLAIMS
COMMISSION READY
Many American Cases Ready.
German Member Not to Sail
Until October II.

Preparations for the first meeting
early next week of the American-Ger-
man claims commission were said at
the State Department today to have
been completed. A large number of
American claims against Germany
for war losses are understood to have
been filed in final form with the de-
partment for presentation to the
commission.
DR.. Kiesselbach, the German men,
ber of the commission, it was said
today at the German embassy, will
not arrive in time for the initial
meeting of the commission, and
representative of the embassy will sit
as the German member. DR.. Kiessel-
bach will sail for the United States
October II.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
DEMOCRAT LIKELY
IN M'CUMBER SEAT.
Expect O'Connor Will Defeat
Ex-Gov. Frazier in North
Dakota.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

FARGO. n. D., October Al. F. T.
OConnor. democrat. has better than
an even chance to defeat former Gov.
Lynn Frazier, labeled republican, for
the seat in the United States Senate
to be vacated by Senator McCumber,
republican.
But before you jump to the con-
clusion that this means something
nationally, please be informed that
Mr.. O'Connor is really the candidate e
of the regular republican organiza-
tion which Is recognized by the ma
tional republican committee, and
which was supplied with funds in
1920 by Will Hays and his associates.
Things Topsy-Turvy.
For things are topsy-turvy here and
the fact that Mr.. O'Connor. who was
nominated in the democratic pri-
maries, is openly supported by the re-
publicans. means that the Independent
Voters Association, the organization
created to combat the Non-partisan
League, is delighted to administer
another defeat to the league.
On the surface it would seem as If
Mr.. OConnor should have much the
better of it because in 1920. when he
was running for governor against
Mr.. Frazier the latter won by about
5000 votes, while Mr.. Harding car
ried the state for President by $4,000
majority. Mr.. O'Connor is a strong
candidate and one of the best speak
ers North Dakota has ever produced.
The general impression seems to be
that many of the votes which Frazier
received in the republican primaries
against McCumber will not go to him
in the final election, as it is suspected
that many voted for Frazier so as
to be able to defeat McCumber on
the one hand, and later defeat
lContinued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1922-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 4.-Former Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece called on
Ambassador Harvey today and asked
the ambassador to send message TO
Washington requesting the United
States government to intercede with
the allies and request them to occupy
Thrace pending the final disposition
of that territory.
The ambassador, in his weekly con-
ference with journalists. said that the
former Greek premier had told him
Srhat he had sent to the Greek reVolu-
tionary government an ultimatum
containing three points.
The three points were:
First. The allies must occupy
ThraCe.
Second The revolutionary Greek
government must recognize that east
ern Thrace must eventually be re-
turned to Turkey.
Third. Greek troops must evacuate
Thrace Immediately.
Ambassador Harvey then added
that former Premier NeniZeloS stated
that if these terms were accepted he
also undertake to get allied support.
Seek L. s. Position.
The visit of the former Greek pre-
.mier to London has been shrouded in
mystery. especially during his nego-
tiatfons with the British foreign
office. Ambassador Harvey's an
nouncement today cleared the situa-
ton. 1t was asserted that NJ. Venice
los was listened to very sympathet-
ically by the British, but real en-
coura cement for his plans was lack
ing. 1t was understood that he was
told that the British commitments to
the allied note regarding Thrace
could not be granted without first
securing the support of France. If
this failed, it was suggested to him
that help might come from the United
States, and that in that ev- mt Great
Britain would be in 4 bette position
, to help,
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
PARIS. October an NeniZelos
announces this morning that. Greece
will give up Thrace to the Turks if
summoned to do so by the allies. y
Evening star., 1922-10-04
SMYRNA REFUGEES
ARE GIVEN RESPITE
Turks Extend Time Limit for
Evacuation Until 0c-
tOber 8.
u. S. RELIEF SHIP ARRIVES
Kemalist Soldiers Assist in Round
Up of Christians to Be
Deported.
J. S. RELIEF SHIP ARRIVES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SMYRNA, October 4.-The local
Turkish authorities have extended the
time limit for the evacuation of the
Christian refugees from Smyrna to
October 8, owing to the discovery in
the suburbs of considerable numbers
of persons who had been unable to
leave under the provisions of the
original Turkish invitation.
These refugees now are being
marshaled by the Turkish gendarmes
in a house-to-house search and are
being turned over to the American
relief committee for embarkation.
The American destroyer Parrott has
arrived at the Island of Mytilene
with an additional relief unit under
Byron Macdonald Of Philadelphia and
DR.. Mabel Elliot of Fort Worth, Tex.
The vessel also carried 5000 loaves
Of bread.
The destroyer Lawrence went to the
Island of Marmora. where a large
group of refugees had been reported
in distress. but found the situation
not serious and therefore proceeded
TO Rodosto with it's cargo of bread, in
charge Of George White of Grinnell
Iowa.
From the Chesme peninsula British
relief workers evacuated 5000 Ar
menians and 1900 We're taken by the
American destroyer MacLeish, which
now is going to Avail. There are
now $4,000 refugees on the Island Of
Tenedos, near the entrance to the
Dardanelles.
Formal celebration of the Turkish
victory over the Greeks took place
here yesterday with mass meetings,
speeches and parades, followed by
banquet in the evening. Similar cele-
nations were held simultaneously in
Angora and Brusa-
The Smyrna demonstrators sent a
memorial to the national assembly,
urging adoption of all necessary
measures to insure Turkey for the
Turks"
Evening star., 1922-10-04
DEMOCRATS WIN ENTIRE
TICKET IN ARKANSAS
Gov. McRae and Others Reflect
ed - Three Constitutional
Amendments Are Defeated.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, october A.
Incomplete returns received early
to-day from the statewide election
in Arkansas yesterday indicate that
the entire democratic state ticket,
headed by Gov. T. c. McRae. has been
reelected by large matorities and
that the three constitutional amend
ments submitted to the voters have
been defeated by a substantial vote.
The vote. according to returns re-
ceiyed here, was one of the lightest
in recent years. with the exception
of a few counties in the northern
part of the state in which the re-
publicans this year placed an entire
state ticket in the field. Interest
centered principally in local contests
and in the proposed amendments.
In Crittendon county, where an in
dependent ticket for county offices
was in the field, which was said to
have the support of the Ku klux
Klan, the democrats carried every
precinct by large majorities:
The amendments provided for new
procedure in initiative and refren-
dunn cases. making personal property
taxable for public improvements and
for removing the legal limit OF
school taxes.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
TO SAVE SMYRNA FRUIT.
American Attache Denies Whole
-....--- Crop Was DESTROYED.

Investigation has shown that dam
age done by the Turkish forces to
the railroads and fruit packing es-
Establishments in Smyrna and sur
rounding regions was not SO serious
as first reported, Commercial Attache
Hall. stationed at Athens, today ad-
vised the Department Of Commerce.
approximately one-half of the fruit
crop probably will be saved and trans
portation facilities can be restored
without great. difficulty, Mr. Hall add
ed, .basing. his report on a personal
tour Of the region.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Army to Stage Sham Battle
On Mall Friday afternoon

The first of a series of sham battles
to be staged here by the Army will
take place Friday afternoon on the
Mall, between Sd and Az streets. just
west of the Botanic Garden.
Heretofore public exhibitions of how
modern warfare is conducted have
been confined to reservations where
troops are in training. their distances
from the cities limiting the attend
ance. The War Department has now
completed arrangements to have sew
eral demonstrations held in Wash
ington under the direction of Mai.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

Gen. Bandholtz. commanding this dis
trict
Fridays battle will start at 4:30
o'clock. A six-sQuad platoon of the
Sd Battalion. 18th Infantry, quartered
at Fort Washington. will mount guard
and give an exhibition of close order
drilling. Following this ceremony. the
soldiers will demonstrate the conclud-
ing phase of an attack on enemy ma
chine guns, showing the movement
Of scouts. building up of the firing
line. Sthe use of smoke screens and
the closing in with nayonets.
Blank ammunition. smoke grenades
and smoke candles will be used. and
those who have never had the oppor-
tunity of seeing the real thing will
now have their chance
Evening star., 1922-10-04
EXPLOSION KILLS Three.

JOPLIN, Mo-, October 4.-Three
men were killed in two explosions
which occurred at the plant Of the
General Explosives Company. north
west Of the city, late last night. Con-
tents Of mixhouse and tankhouse
exploded.
F, The explosions shook buildings in
towns within radius of twenty-five
miles,
plode. Flames from this building set
fire to a nftroglycerin tank, which also
exploded.
Several large buildings in Joplin
were shaken. but no serious damage
was done here.
The extent of the damage was not
ascertained early this morning.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
LAWSON STILL MISSING.

BOSTON, October 4.-Some anxiety
was expressed by close friends of
Thomas w. Lawson today as time
continued to- pass without word Of
him. The financier, who has ordered
his great South Shore estate sold to
liQuidate his assets, has not been
heard from since Monday, when he
left Southwest Harbor, Me.
Friends continued to express belief
that he was on the way to Oregon to
tvisit his daughter. Mrs. Henry Nc
Call.
Oregon dispatches last night said
Airs. Mccall had not heard from her
father.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
KLAN IN NEW ENGLAND.

BOSTON, October 4.-The Ku Klux
Klan invasion Of New England has
announced at the first public as
sembly Of the organization in great
er Boston. DIR. William Mahoney of
Augusta, Ga, announced as the SUI
preme lecturer, was a speaker. The
meeting was marked by the usual
klan features of white robes, hoods
and masks and a large illuminated
cross.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
PROTESTS FATHERS WILL
Pauline Frederick Seeks $50, 1000
Estate Now Denied Her.

NORWICH, Conn, October A.
Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, whose
stage name is Pauline Frederick.
through counsel has given notice of
an appeal from probate Of the will
of her father. Richard o. Libby of
this city.
The will, bequeathing a $4,000 es-
tate, cut her off, a clause saying that
this action. was Intentional and not
by mistake"
Evening star., 1922-10-04
GREEK. ENVOY TO PARLEY
Col. Plastiras Will Attend Meet
ing at Mudania.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Departure from Athens of Col
Plastiras, a leader of the Greek revo-
lutionary party, to take part in the
Mudania conference, was announced
in dispatches received today by the
Greek legation here. The legations
advices gave no details of the Mu-
officially a report that new paper
money was to be issued by the revo-
lutionists and confirmed that the
directing committee had made known
its decision ito recognize the Oecu-
menic Patriarch Meletios, so as to
put an end to the disunion of the
church"
Evening star., 1922-10-04
BR|TON URGESU. s.
TO WAIT ON DEBTS
80
Former Chancellor Of Ex-
chequer Suggests Confer
ances on War Liabilities.
ENGLAND IS ABLE TO PAY
But Other Nations Must Be Given
Time, He Tells
Bankers.
By tile Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 4.-Definite
postponement of any payment of the
debts owed the United States by Eu-
ropean nations. with the exception of
England, until the actual amount
which such nations could ultimately
pay has been determined by con:
ferences between the creditor and the
debtors, was suggested by the Rt
Hon. Reginald Mckenna. former
chancellor of the British exc, ,equer
in an address before the Ame.ican
Bankers Association convention here
today.
Mr.. McKenna also gave as his opin-
ion that Germany might be able to
pay as reparations in the immediate
future about one billion dollars, de-
rived from her foreign balances and
the sale of foreign securities. Such
a payment, he asserted, would only be
possible if all other demands are
postponed for definite period. long
enough to stabilize the mark. Future
demands at the expiration of that
period, he said, must be limited to the
portable surplus at that time.
The speaker, who is chairman of
the London Joint City and Midland
Bank, Limited, said to be the largest
bank in Great Britain, gave his views
on the economic aspects of repara-
tions and international debts, how
they are payable, the general capac-
ity Of a debtor country to pay and
the effect of payment.
Not a Political Issue.
'If I have become convinced" he
said, that any attempt to enforce
payment beyond the debtors ability
is curious to the international trade
of the whole world, lowers wages, re-
duces profits and is an indirect cause
of unemployment, the conclusion is
founded solely on economic grounds
and is uninfluenced by any political
consideration and regard for the
moral obligations of the debtors"
While he stated that he was not in
politics and did not appeal in any
representative character as a British
banker, he argued that England has
the capacity to pay her debt to the
United States, and, he continued, Il
can unhesitatingly assert her deter
mination to honor her bond in full"
The remaining international debts,
he stated, should be considered as
ones in, which the United States and
England are equally concerned and In
which both have the same interest as
creditors.
The question to be Investigated in
connection with the German repara-
tfons. he said. Is not Germany's ca
pacity to produce wealth, but her
capacity to pay foreign debts. The
Versailles experts who figured that
Germany could pay $4,000, 900, 900
In reparations were in error on that
point, he asserted.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
The World Series

A S usual, The Star will give the base ball fans of
nWashington full and complete details and side-
lights on the world SERIES The electric scoreboard
will be in operation every week day on the 1lth
street side of The Star building until either the
Yankees or Giants win four games and take the
title. Each play will be accurately and almost
simultaneously depicted as it occurs at the Polo
Grounds. :-.r-
corps of special writer's, in addition to the
Associated Press, will also tell about the games
from all angles. These will include Denman
Thompson, sporting editor of The Star; John B.
Foster dean of the base ball scribes of the coun-
try, and Ring Lardner, who will give his unique
and inimitable conceptions of the big battles.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Germany Needs Market.

Nobody has ever doubted Ger
many's immense power to produce"
he continued "but production by
itself is not enough. She must find
a market for her exports. and the
problem thus becomes one of deter
miningl the possible extension of
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1922-10-04
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, S4. at
pm. yesterday: lowest 5S. at $3.50
am. today. Full report on Page 4.
Evening star., 1922-10-04

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-10-04
Co-Operation Given.

The accountants for the joint COM
mittee are working in the most
friendly spirit of cooperation with
the representatives of the Treasury
Department, the Department of JUS
flee and the District government. and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

When 1 lend my air 20 the lad
whose pluck
Is sorely tried when he hits bad
luck
The greatest Joy that I've ever
known
Is changing 20 laughter the hope
less means
OF the man who feels that he must
give in
When the fight seems hopeless for
him 20 win;
Real true happiness I find when
I can bring the smile TO his face
again.
The Joys we find thru the aid we
give
Our fellowmen are the joys that live
To the end OF time. and hope and
pray
1 can help some suffering soul each
day
And smooth his path that he may
attain
The goal he's striving so hard 70
gain.
EDGAR i. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
THE STUDENT BOOTLECCER.

youth eager for education and faced by the
necessity OF working his way through college. has
just been thrown out OF Princeton for bootlegging
The coming Of prohibition and slight knowledge
or chemistry furnished the impetus for his manu-
facture OF alcohol which ne sold to students and TO
others Tor money with which to pursue his studies
Il Is 20 be hoped that this student either changes
his viewpoint on nfe or IS checked in his further
pursuit or knewledge-for the trained criminal mind
ia the most dangerous 10 any community
The menace from the ignorant laundering
duu-witted burglar thief or yesgmau is slight as
compared 10 the clear-thinking brain which sets
about 10 evade the laws
Education alone is worthless in life unless # be
applied 20 proper USE To may Ice even dangerous
Can you imagine what would have become Of
this student who starts cut I'm life on a basis OF
crime
Give him license TO practice law and his brain
would turn 90 means OF defeating Justice not ire
serving It. lie might have developed into "a great
figure famous perhaps FOR his ability 10 find loop
holes iu statutes through which rich clients can
escape the penalties fog their forays against So
c.c,y
Place him 20 the head OF big business. and YOU
might expect 20 rnd him ro56sus through the
pluchirg OF that ounce from packages sent out by
tho wholesale. expressing lls employees using every
trick get the extra penny by cIeyerly concealed
tbcCs
Education with this student was q goal II was
something 90 be attained itself and 60 him was
apparently. worth even the price OF crime
To those who really understand education is but
. means % reaching some definite place in life. a
means 60 an end and not The end Boa itself
E-1cltl.r means knowledge But 20 knowledge
must D. added wisdom or al the education in the
world IS satue for either service or happiness
The world loses more from instructed energy
than from any other cause. Bootlegging students