davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
viii Elect officers

Ill the last meeting of United
siyice Post the executive committee
isnsd nominating committee which
ne. and selected the following for
lection to post Offices: Daniel /. Cur
ii1 commander; Frank j. Pickett, first
sicscommander; John C. Hefferon,
second vice commander; lie Roy Kel-
ssT third commander; James
Lsahey, adiutant; Frank M. Harmon,
tssasurer, and William Maroney, SER
gsant-at-arms.
Those nominated to serve on the
executive committee are Pierre @.
Bingham, Timothy T. Driscoll and
James P. Tinoney. The nomination
ier county delegate was given to
henry W. Boyce.
The election will take place at the
sseting next Monday at the North End
nlsnnocratic Club, 195th Street and
Webster Avenue
Murray Hill Post Meets Tonight
When Murray Hill Post meets
se-night in the Kips Bay Building,
0eeond Avenue and Forty-fourth Street,
.aahy items of interest will come up
IA l,suesloH. ne program IoT ID
algats session follows: Initiation Of
asw members; report of the county
..sss''sseantion, g held August I'd; election
= = ,Ine nominating committee; carnival
~ ~ %. e run the latter part of this month:
vsa.ertalnment ~. and dance to be held
ssioseaoer sissoer "a at Anderson's Hall, East
sKieenth Street.
.,.a oeisgation from this post will
,,ssaq ,ss tne state convehtion at SYRIA
'ase September 81, % and %.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Turks Exsxlt at Nescs
Of Llt,yd George 8 Fall
oNsTANrINopLE. Oct. 90

CoNSTANTINopLE, Oct. 30.
The announcement of Premier
Lloyd Georges resignation was
received with exuIsation BY the
Turks and the French here.
Hanid Bey, IN behalf of the Ma
tionalists, declared 1t Indicated q
great victory for the Turkish
cause among the rsople OF Eng.
land, who refuse iosiger to perm.
rabid anti-Turk policy to govern
their relations with the Near
East"
The afternoon newspapers give
prominent place TO the announce
nler,t, one Of them declaring edi-
torially that Kernal thus has won
the complete approval Of the
last nation which has been re-
garded as his enemy, and COM
plete realization Of all the Turk
ish claims
A French afternoon newspaper
in Stamboul regards the resigna-
tion as vindieation of the French
policy end Reputation by the
English people Of their govern
ment's efforts to hamper a
Franco-Turkish entente.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ware Paid $ll,OOO to
Acqllit Girl Of Murder
Late Pennsylvania Senator Gave
Funds Anonymously to De-
fend Ida Rief,I
gpectcl Dispatch to Yhe Ttituna

SpecfGl Dispatch to Tfe T,j5Wns
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-The late
Senator Edwin n. Ware waa revealed
to-day as the benefactor who financed
the defense Of Ida Riehl six years ago
when the girl was tried fog Staying
Edward Hauptfuhrer, who refused to
marry her.
John r. &. Scott, the girls counsel,
disclosed that Senator Ware paid
$1,000, covering all expenses Of. the
legal battle which led to Ida's ac-
quittal. 2.
Ida Riehl married several years after
her acquittal. After the ceremony she
called at Mr.. scott's Office. ~ am GO
ing to- show You who PAID sail the 5ex-
penses of our Defense Mr.. Scott had
told her. He led the grateful young
woman to Senator Wares Office.
Ida shyly grasped the Senator's
hand and in faltering tones and with a
trace Of tears in her eyes began
thanking him for his generosity. But
he INTERRUPTED with:
"Oh, that's all right, little girl. It's
all in the days WORE"
After the burial Of the Senator ycs-
terday, Mr.. Scott decided to relate the
incident s' i 3s&
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

tiofis, tfsasies, contracts and DEGREES
grofau & ssAted By the government of En-
saisan since March 1e, 1890, are rS.'
gsrdsd by the Kemalists as auiI aAx
void. March 1s, 1929, IL She dsy 3 3
Waaeh AlAsd ocaupation al Constan
nosie became effective. 80
AliudfYg 70 the period suhseans..
te March 1s, 1870, the note. accera. rs.
ing 10 the soo spondent, says:
Loans arranged BY the Constants.
nopls government and advances Gov. ca,s.
netted with such loans and alI f,nsn.
ciai affairs concluded OF aboux ~ s.
concluded by IT are considered insy Il
Inc correspondent recalls that iarys
sums have been advanced TO the cass
stantsnopie government IN the lss.
swo years. and intimates that Mats
aiiss repudiation Of these dabts s<
describes the financ al piirht ~ f.aas a.
stantinople as worse than evsrp os'-
C0NSTANT1NoPLFg oct %
tachrpsns Of 100 Kennay rerds syss -. as- si
landed this afternoon at ~ s...a.ni.', iag
waterfront The men wera .,narn9 ,n, syu' ~
crowds as they marched throuet ~, y
streets TO the st. Sophia snasoas sa2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ireland Is Apathetic
To Lloyd Georges Fall

DUBLIN, Oct. 90 (By The Associat-
cd Press THE Irish seem TO take
cnly an academic interest in the pass~
ing Of Lloyd George. In general the
feeling In ireland Is that England 4
Eabines change will have no palpahia
effect on Irish relations.
What Ireland is NEST interested In
il the personality Of che man who will
succeed Winston Spencer Churchill az
Secretary for the Colonies. Since the
Angle-Iyish peace treaty was signed,
Churchill has been the connecting link
between Britain and Erin, and all diff
licnlties thst arose were discussed with
HIN.
In the south, the Republicans repre-
sented hirn as dictafor to the provi-
sional government, but this Fres State
officials have had no serious Sriction
With him. I'm the north his dealings
with the Ulster governments were grate~
fully aeknaw' edged By Sir James Craig,
the Belfast Prenaier.
II Is regarded an inpcr*Ans Ga Dub-
lin that Chuschiii4 successor shall
atAn4 by the lsttsxss ets and show the.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
French Say Ex-Prensier I
Fought Their Interests
Parisians Believe Lloyd George
Did Not Reflect The Senfi-
nsent of the British PEOPLE
Epsotal Cable 70 The T.4ba,ss


Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc. :
PAHIS, Oct. 20---Sufficient time has
now eiapsed TO sift down French opin-
ion on the resignation OF Lloyd George
both from government circles and
from the man On the boulevards. No
single Humming up Of the reaction Is
better expressed than the editoriai
comment of the "Bavenir,,' q Paris
newspaper known FOR its pro-British
sympathiss. -7'
In our opinien,r says the article,
the country Is hostile 20 Lloyd George
bsrauae it believes that he does not
represent the sentiments Of the Brit-
ish population, We in France are much
attached to the idea of the entente
eordiale. We were persuaded that
cicse union with England was neccs-
sary TO her ard Indispensable to ia To-
iasure conditien Of world peace.
Regrettable misunderstanding were
caused by Lloyd George and we re-
preached him for shocking coyltradic-
tions. One never knew what tc exnact
from him. He seemed 70 have one
fixed principle--the sacrifice Of French
interests to the profit OF Germany.n
Few FFenchmen IN high or low cir.
cles failed to pay Lloyd George tha
compliment due him for his rraat
services la the war, hut when his posf-
war pcljcies were discussed IL was .da-
clased generally that his consinuaMte
in power would have been iracreAsinrfy
inimical to French inta1ests. Tha COZ,
troversy between Poincare and Lloyd
during the LAST year had much 20 do
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Labor to Rule Britain in
S Years, Says WedgiUood

Lloyd Georges camoufiage and necro-
NANCY are ou, or power forever, and
full-blooded reactionaries will take
control of the British reins Of govern
ment, Colonel Josiah G. Wedgwood,
vice-president of tho British Labor
party. said last night In an address at
Cooper Union. But the change from
sham to conservatism, he said, will
last only five years, and then the Brit
ish Labor party will come into its own.
This will be accomplished, the speak
er said, by educating the people-the
Labor party's first ideal-and destruc-
tion Of land monopoly, the big factor
that is keeping seven million British
workmen out Of employment to-day.
These Ave years, said Colonel Wedg-
wood, discussing the debacle in British
politics, will be bitter years for labor.
But, bitter as they are. they will result
in good, for the reactionaries will cut
their own throats, and the worker will
assume control Of his political des-
TIMES.
Colenel Wedgwood, who Is member
Of the British aristocracy, but Fabian
in his support Of the masses, recently
arrived in this country to assist in the
membership drive of the American La
Dor party, which wishes to relegate
trade unionism to the back and bring.
forth national labor union. He 10
now a labor member in Parliament and
won distinction in the World War in
Flanders and at Gallipoli.
"The rule Of the Conservatives is in
and it will be hard for labor, bitter in
deed" he said, "but there is some con-
ISOLATION in this. The rule Of reaction
which will follow under Bonar Law
will try to get blood out Of a stone, to
collect German reparations, for in
stance. BY such methods he and his
Cabinet will dig their graves, because
they will rule England by the power OF
the sword"
Other speakers at the rally were
Judge Jacob Panken, Abraham Lefkow-
itz, of the teachers union, and Mrs
Marie Mcdonald, Socialist candidate
for the Assembly in Bronx district
Alfred de Hunt, chairman of the execu.
tive committee OF the American Labor
party, presided.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Georges Final Honors
List A,caited BY Public
Retiring Premier Picks Men
King Wiu Re,Dard Soon;
British Curiosity Reused

LONDON, Oct. 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--One of the privileges Of
a British Prime Minister is 10 issue an
honors list when his, government re-
tires. Premier Lloyd Georges awards.
which nominally will be conferred by
the King, probably will be made known
next week, and all England is inter-
ested to see hew he will treat his for
nssr followers who seeded.
Three members of the Cabinet have
offscial residences provided by the roy-
crnrnent. The Premier lives in a
gloomy old house at No. 10 Downing
street, whore Cabinet meetings are
held and where the preniers secre-
tariat, relic Of the war, which lately
has been criticized because of the cost
erected in the garden during the war,
The Chancellor OF the Excieauer has
house next door, while the First Lord
sf the Admiralty occupies fne old
habitstion, which forms wing Of the
Admiralty buildings.
The families OF Mr.. Lloyd George
Austen Chamberlain and Baron Lee
already have begun packing to make
way for new occupants. Mr.. Lloyd
George will retire to country house
ne has lust finished building close to
his favorite gois links at Chnrt, near
Handhead, Surrey. The Cha,nberIains
and Lees beth own town houses ia
London.
Andrew Bonar Law, the Premier
designate. Is widower, Of quiet dis
position and no inclination toward
fashionable society. His sdministra-
tion, therefore, doubtless will be un-
eyentful socially,
The Premier also has at his disposal
the magnificent country estates Chez.
aess Court presented TO the govern
lueat by baron Lee last year as 3 coun-
try seat for premiers, but Mr.. Bonag
Law is not likely to be attracted by ii.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Lloyd George Fall Alarms Press

BERLIN, Oct. 20 (By The Associated
Press).-Tho resignation of Prime
Minister Lloyd George and the British
Cabinet has aroused a widespread feel
ing Of perturbation in political circles
here, and further developments src
awaited with eaEerness and even
anxiety.
The morning newspapers are unani-
nous IN pointing ouS that Great
Britain's future and the. policy Of her
government are matters Of vital in1-
portance to Germany. Summing up
what appears to be the general i'm
preston, the "Bcersen zeiSung'' says
I'VE cannot yet judge what influence
the turn Of affairs IN Great Britain
will have on our situation, but II is
clear that the uncertainty now prevail
ing in the British political situstion
will have an unfavorable influence
upon the immediate future Of the
reparations policy"
Another general impression Is
voiced by the "Lokai-4 AM zeiger," which
says: "Lioyd Georges resignation
means at the bottom q fresh triumph
for Poincare, Paris will rejoice to be
rid OF him, and numerous experiences
have taught us that when Paris re-
joIces Berlin has no ground for glee.n
Official Circles Undisturbed
Official circles here withheld ths
public comment on the Lloyd George
resignation. responsible quarters adopt-
ing somewhat the attitude Of merely
interested onlookers, Among those
close to the government and in
Reichstag circles indeed, the irnpres-
sion prevailed that the ministerial
crisis IN England was OF lesser i'm
to be regarded by the press and In
other quarters. as the view was take n
that IT arose over the. Near Eastern
question, in which Germany was en-
tirely uninterested, Regret waa ex-
pressed, however, that Cabinet with
such . prestige as that of Lloyd George
should have fallen. :
Meanwhile, the fact is not being
overlooked here that the situation NAV
result in a. postponament Of the
Brussels conference on reparaticns
and snter-Allied debts. Such an event.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Lloyd Georges
| Fall Brings New
Panic Iii Berlin
Mark Drops to 8 3,6O0 to
Dollar, Decline Of 400
Within Week, Further
Collapse 10 5000 Seen
FURRY Called Worst Yet
Growing French Sympathy
for Russia Also Factor;
Alien Stocks Are Hoarded
~ w.rc,.ss to The Tnssns

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Ino
!. BERLIN, Oct. 20.An unprecedented
exchange panic swept Berlin to-day
with tho publication Of the news that
Lloyd George had resigned. the mark
closing nearly $500 to the dollar, de-
cline Of 800 points In a week. How
ever ill-based the German fears may
be, the general opinion hero Is that
the fall Of Lloyd George Is blow TO
Germany's hopes Of rendjustment in
separations. Much relief In this re-
spect had been expected at the forth
coming inter-Allied conference In Brus-
sels.
The recent change In the attitude Of
France toward Russia IL also viewed as
q move aimed at Germany, and the two
vntion Of Germany's international po-
sition, which. combined with the de-
cline Of the mark in New York during
the last week, has served to send it
down In Berlin. What is called "the
fight from the mark" Ia now assuming
the form OF rout.
Currency Decree Intellectual
The governments recent decree for
bidding the purchase OF foreign cx-
change, with the idea Of curbing apeeu-
lation, has proved utterly worthless,
for the public simply resorted to the
plan Of buying foreign securities,
which has had an equally depressing
effect. A big upward movement in
these securities has been the result Of
recent heavy purchases.
In financial circles il is predicted
that the mark will soon reach the level
Of 5000 to the dollar. Hans Kraemar,
one Of the leading industrialists in the
country and moving spirit in the Ma
tional Association OF German Industry,
said to-day: "My opinion is that Ger
many has now come 70 the end OF her
resources. There is only one way to
prevent the impending catastrophe, and
that is an immediate lorg-term mora
torium on our debts and q substantial
reduction in reparations.
"Ihe utter devaluation Of the mark,
combined with the increasing cost OF
living, is wiping out the capitalization
in our enterprises so that they are un-
able to meet the wage increases neces-
STATED by the decline OF the mark.
Our industries, therefore, are facing
the real danger OF total paralysis"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Lloyd George Fails az
Despii, Says Rome Paper

ROME, Oct. 20 fBy The Associated
Press "Not only the dictator Of
England, but the arbiter and despot
o. European politics fell with Lievd
George, says the "Messaggero'' "a
gay, IN commenting on the British Cab
met situation. It expresses the hope
that ne the crisis in England may lead Is
q more stable policy than that Of h,s thss
Lloyd George government, whiah
changed from day to day" s+
un. ths other hand, "Il Paeae,. orra.
of former Premier Nitti, takes tha y5s.s la
that the crisis will not permanentIv
aHsct a. Mr. Lloyd George, who remains.
- ~: suseiaIes, sne leading exponent Of thc
crisis, it says, involves only tha senae ! az
ration Of the Conservatives from IL !
Liberals and the Labcrites. Mr.. IlavS
ddeQrga being with tho latter groups. :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Will, the consequent failure to adjust
effectively the whole rangs OF repara-
tions issues, IL looked upon here as the
worst consequence threatening at pres
ent, as d speedy and definite solution
OF the question Of Gerrnany's payments
is keenly desired.
It Is understood she German authorf-
ties consider the reparations problem,
cannot be affected under the next
British Cabinet, as this Cabinet. per-
force, will be only a ministry ad in
terim, holding Office merely until the
general election is over.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
L7nio1,ists Aival at Early
AngI0. Russian AccOrd

From The r'rtbMne's Eqropenn Bareaa
{ Copyright, 1ase. Nsw York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. GOV While it
Is too early to speculate on the
probable course Of the new gov
crnment toward France and Ger
many, the Conservatives are ex-
pected to favor q quick agree
rnent with Russia. The essence
of thessituation to-day is a desire
to re-establish foreign trade and
settle down to q renewed period
de prosperity through hard work.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Mrs. Constance Garrison
Given Divorce i'm Paris
Decree Granted January % to
Wife of Wealthy New
York Man


PARIS, Oct. pa decres granted
last anuary Jas, divorcing Mrs. Con-
stance Coudert Garrison from William
r. Garrison, of New York City, was
made public here to-day. The suit for
divorce was Instituted by Mrs. Garri-
son. te -sse. %a
Mrs. Garrison before her marriage
was Miss Constance Coudert, daughter
Of Frederick r. Coudert. Following her
marriage to Garrison she took pronli.
nent part in the social activities OF
New York, Tuxedo and Newport.
Mr.. Garrison inherited a fortune
from his grandfather, the late COM
longed to many clubs and was far1ii-
lar figure in Wall Street for many
years. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Beigian Press Fails to
Mourn Premiere Y1nex,,

BRUSSELS, Oct. 90. = r.ha p.,.,.a
press learns OF Premier IiavS r:sau.s,a sa..
reaignation without regret. rsssa,s; s.sEs = !.
his attitude 90 having aserinusisS, iS
snsnacsd Anglo.French good relatians |,
peace. 90
J. 4 ne newspapara hope that Mr. Iloyd
1sergey successor will show better
understanding of French and neigisn
needs, and are confident tbat M IA a.
paIsure from the Cabinet viii sac;u-
sas., ssss soiuticn Of tbs tntar-Aiiisd dahf
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Would-Bc Citizens rIseeed'

. Louis Gompers, nssuralization e,sv.
in the Supreme Court in the Rsanx
was held for examination yesterday n, K,
United States Commissioner Tftek
cock on 2 charge Of extorting moasv ss,r
fr9m 2, . spSIiIsants lit /, for citizenship.
sompers took u IN addition to ths
lsgai zee from Isaiah slamenbaum, Ar
applicant for citizenship, septeaber a
l. MaxweH s. Matsuck, Assistant
United States Attorney, told Comn1is~
acknowledged taking SIS rom sIar,es esa
baum and other applicants ' s''"'''en-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
kenlalists Mutiny.
Weary of War and
Want to Go Home
Regiment at Ezine, Railway
Center. Revolts; Demands
Release TO See Families
Liberated From Greeks

CHANAK, Oct. 2o.-Reporss have
reached here from the interior Of 9
mutiny in Kemaiist regiment behind
Ezine, Turkish railway headquarters
for this region. 1t is stated that the
soldiers are war weary and desire TO
return to their homes, this being es-
peeially so among the men whose FAM
lilies have recently been under Greek
occupation.
Seven mutinous Turkish leaders nov
are imprisoned at Ezins as part Of the
scheme Of the Kemalist government
to restore civil order and discipline in
west Anatolia.
Colonel Kenal Bey and Major Boines
respectively Turkish and French mem
bers Of the Allied commission in the
new neutral zone, narrowly escaped
death to-day in an automobile acci-
dent near tho site of ancient Troy.
Both officers were thrown sideways
out Of an overturning car driven by
a Turkish chauffeur, who was travelling
too fast to- halt at q point where q
bridge had bten removed over a ravine.
Colonel Kemal and Major Boinet re-
ceived bad cuts on the face and arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

erary critic, who saw the Crown Prince
In Holland; Mrs. Alfred SEE, wife Of
the Chinese Minister to Washington;
Miss Kathleen Howard, of the Metro
politan Opera Company; Major. John K.
Boles, and the American rife team
that is returning with th Argentine
trophy; Mrs. w. M. Bullitt, wife of the
counselor to the United States Ship
ping Board; Mrs. Lily Busch, of St.
Louis, and Professor Leopold Aucr,
violin teacher.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

with shaping the opinion OF French
men against the British Premier, since
they naturally heard more Of their
own side Of the dispute than that Of
the British
There is q general disposition TO be-
lieys that the British lion IL not. yet
aead and that II is too early, there
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

istration Of affairs affecting ireland.
Dublin feels no apprehension OF any
posaibls danger TO the treaty because
Of the change Of governments in Lon,
don
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Debts Reppdiate.s

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-"The London
Times" Constantinopie correspondent
says that French financial circles there
are painfully surprised by communi-
cation to the Ottoman public debt ad-
ministration and the Ottoman Bank Of
a note from the Angora government
embodysng q statement issued recently
by the Turkish nationalist ministry
Of finance to the effect that all convcn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-19
Cabbage Mart Today
Supplied daily by the United States
Bureau OF Markets. San Benilo)

Total shipments for the United states.
III cars
Lower Rio Grande shipments. - ears.
Shipments Yesterday. Valley points
Haul moderate. light wire inquiries; de-
mand light: market dull: carloads {. -. b..
usual terms: domestic flat type. bulk.
per ton. So: wagonloads. cash to grrw-
ers. bulk per ton. $l9. closing Sl1. open
irg today. no change.
Today's bulletins report extensive
aphis damage in the fields.
Chicago Weather. ~ degrees. cloudy.
growing colder: q ears arrived. 80 ears
on track demand moderate: movement
draggy: market dull; Texas bulk. per ton.
SD e. $50.
81. Louis is-Temnerature ~ degrees:
cloudy -Four cars arrived: ~ ears on
track: demand and movement light /.
msrket duli: very few sales Texas bulR.
per ton. $50.
CARROT shipments for the United State
for Tuesday. Jan. Il: Alabama. =; Cal
isoreia. 4. Florida. l Maine Michigan.
= New York. 40: PENNSYLVANIA. l I; South
Carolina 10; Texas. -; Wisconsin. >:
total Ill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-19
TICK ERADICATION Is
SUBJECT UP BEFORE
THE COUNTY COURT

Fred Roadway Of Austin. district
cattle Inspector of the state quar-
antine board. was scheduled to APP
pear before a meeting Of the coun-
III commissioners and stock men this
afternoon, at the courthouse, for
the purpose Of discussing plans for
installation of vats in Cameron
county for dipping cattle. The tick
eradication law, il II understood, y
10 DC put into effect in the district
south Of the Nueces river on April
i.
Members of the court expressed
the opinion today that the county
was unable because of finances TO
undertake the carrying out of the
provisions " the law. They pointed
out that il would cost not less than
$4,000 10 establish the system Of
watts, which are required IN every
three miles Of territory. but there
would also be the expense Of main
tcnance and enforcement which. ii
vase laimed H. heavier in proper
tion that the original cost of the
watts.
The matter was expected 60 be
gone into fully this af ernoOn, but
had not been taken UP at an early
hour.