davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Mr.. smiths speech.

Mr.. Smith spoke as follows:
For a generation the Republican
party has maintained a bureau within
the State Committee for the purpose
of spreading propaganda throughout
the State at all seasons of the year.
They rely largely upon the fact that the
great bulk OF our citizenship believe
everything that they read and make no
attempt to get at the real facts. over
year ago the press bureau worked
overtime TO picture Gov. Miller In the
imagination Of the people OF the State
as a man who had solved all OF the
great problems pressing the State for
solution They have pictured his adj
ministration TO be one of great eff
cheney and economy. They have pic .
tured him as favoring welfare and labor
legislation. They have held him up as
the friend of the man in the street the
friend OF labor the friend OF the farmer
the disabled soldier and the chief
apostle OF everything that is good, pro-
gresslve and forward looking.
whereas, the facts are that he has
not solved any of the great problems
nor has he brought about any ac-
complishments OF lasting benefit to the
state or her people. The facts. when
I,ut before the people will undoubtedly
ayers have overstepped the mark 1t Is
true that In the second year OF his ad-
minstration he found out that Gov
ernor to be successful must make some
appeal BY action as we'll as by words
to the millions OF people who make up
our State.
by enlarging upon few minor
achievements Of his second year. the
picture Is drawn Of Gov Miller for cleo
tion purposes that bears no resemblance
20 the real Governor. the record OF whose
first year indicated what he really had
In his heart. would be the last man
in the State who would question Gov
Mlller's personal ability, and I will
therefore, deal only with the record and
II any ono can make out OF that record
anything but the history Of reaction
airy Governor. then I am prepared TO
confess that do not know the difference
between reaction and progress.
Gov. Miller IN his speech spoke OF
special interests aud made reference in
that connection 70 my administration and
charged that my administration was
helpful 10 them. The only special in
terests in this State that have received
my assistance are the special interests Of
the people. | was visited by their rep
resentatives One special interest was
the League Of Women Voters. who came
TO me in support Of minimum wage
law for women and children IN factories
and for an eight hour day for women in
industry and for child welfare bills. 7
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Must Guard Interests.

However, it is pointed out that many
matters of tremendous Importance to
the United States will come up In such
conference and in view of the fact
that this country has found from ex-
perlence that the American viewpoint
was often dsregarded in many CONFER
ences since the Treaty of Versailles was
signed. the Administration must face
the question as to whether or not
American interests can be secured 10
better effect inside or outside the con-
ference.
one question In which the United
States is greatly interested is bound 10
come up in any conference between
Kemal Pasha and the Powers 1t relates
IN the capitulatory treaties and the
rights of extraterritorially engineered
by the Powers in Turkey. All these
were swept overheard when Turkey de-
clared war in 1914. That they must go
into the scrapheap is one of the strong
est noints made in the so-called Angora
pact on which the Kemalists are ap-
parently determined 10 insist when the
time comes for a showdown.
This country has taken the position
that these capitulatory treaties are vital
10 preservation of American interests
in Turkey. and. while willing to let
Eemal Pasha secure what he can IN
Thrace or Asia Minor. is determined TO
call a halt when IT comes 70 abroSation
of these treaty rights.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
MUDANZA PARLEY ADJOURNS
IN DEADLOCK WHEN TURKS
DEMAND THRACE AT ONCE
Turk Cavalry Violates
Northern Neutral Zone

OONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5 (As-
| ISOLATED Press) British Cen
eral Headquarters reports
the appearance of Turkish Ma
tionalist cavalry at Kandra. in the
Constantinople neutral zone.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
so.2oo.ooo.ooo MORE MARKS.

BERr1N. oct 5.--Ncw currency ISSUED
during the last week in September
totaied 2s.20o. 900. 900 paper marks it Is
announced.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Suspicious of BouiIIon.

The latest dispatches from CONSTANT
nople indicate that the Turks as well
as the Greeks are recalcitrant. While
the Turks were agreeing lin principle"
to the Allies terms II was reported
they were making the details of fulfill
ment along utterly irreconcilable lines
Downing Street is frankly suspicious,
moreover. of the fact that Henry
Franklin n-Boullon was the only civilian
al the Mudania conference.
II is not forgotten that IL was Boullon
who made the Paris-Angora treaty last
year at the moment Premier BRAND and
Prime Minister Lloyd George were seek
ing united action II the Turks arc not
responsible for the breakdown OF Mu-
dania many persons in Whitehall be-
lieve. il they do not say that Bouillon's
encouragement OF Mustapha Kcmal
may be responsible.
Dispatches indicate that way has
been left open for the resumption OF
negotiati tions at Mudanla Friday after
noon. but i'm view Of the full powers ac-
corded Gen. Harrington hitherto it is
recognized that some new development
beyond his wide capacity may make
resumption impossible. There will be
Cabinet meeting this morning. with a
full report before the Ministers. 90 de-
eide whether Gen. Harrington shall re-
turn TO the conference.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06


Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. U'riday).
The apparent breakdown of the Mu-
DANA conference caused the British
Cabinet suddenly to convene at II
o'clock last night. 1t found a message
from Gen. Harrington, who had re-
turned to Constantinople aboard the
Iron Duke, but after waiting till 1880
this morning the message was still in
complete it was officially stated, owing
to bad wireless.
Gen. Harrington apparently reported
Mudania difficulties and said he was
returning to Mudania, asking instruc-
tions. The Cabinet cabled him to wait
in Constantinople until the Cabinet
was able to consider his completed dis
patch and advise him.
The meeting of the Cabinet at the
midnight hour is sufficient indication
of the gravity with which Whitehall
regards the situation. Only in the bit
terest days of 1914 were the British
heads summoned to Downing street at
such an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
.IARK.s CnUIsE RorNp TIVE WOULD

Personal management experienced starr
81 600 up, 4 inorths. Jap. -. Frank g
Clark. 40 Times Hdg. n. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
GOVERNOR ASSERTS
HYLAN KILLED FARE
BOOST UNDER Smith
Cites Rivals Transit Record
as Against Low Rates
for the City.
SHOWS UTILITIES CUTS
Says His Commissions Have
Proved Themselves Free
of the Interests
CRITICIZES q. S. COURT
Promises Appeal to Congress
if State Loses Tele-
phone Fight.

Gov. Miller, speaking last night in
the Jamaica Model School, replied to
the charge in the Democratic State
platform that his administration has
delivered the Public Service commits
sions to the control of the railroad
gas and telephone companies. His
answer consisted Of the record of his
administration showing that those
same corporations have been COM
PEELED to give greater service at the
same or less cost to the public. and
that the completion of the program of
the commissions will reduce the cost
still further and increase the service.
He referred to the record of Smiths
administration. showing that instead
of creating ''home rule public utili-
ties commission, he split it up into two
commissions, both exercising State
| control, and cited the recommended
ton of Lewis Nixon. head of one of
those commissions, to show that the
Smith commission actually advocated
an increased subway fare in New York
city
At this very moment he said the nom
action of the city Is preventing the
people of Queens from riding on a single
| five cent fare over a continuous Inter-
borough and B. r. r. service at Queens
borough Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
CRUIsEs ROUND-Tnr.wOR

s. ss Resolute and volendarn. Ian. and
"a, 1923. Ask for Booklet. Raymond
whitconib Co. 10 Eltth Avs Tel Madison
%. b27o.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Italy Supports British i'll
Protest and ENJOYS Re-
turn to COnstantinOple.
CONSULT GOVERNMENTS
AngOra Demands Russia Be
Asked to Peace Meeting:
Suggests Smyrna.

Special cable to THE NEW YoRK Herald,
Copyright. 1922, bu THE NEW York HERALD.
CoNsTANTINopLE, Oct 5.--Gen. Sir
Charles Harrington, Commander of
the British forces in the Near East,
arrived here at Z o'clock this eve
ming on board the Iron Duke, having
left Mudania this afternoon.
While the veil of official secrecy
which envelops the conference has
not been lifted THE NEW YORK
herald correspondent understands
that the Greek delegation, acting
under instructions from Athens, to-
day refused to evacuate Thrace be-
fore the meeting of the final peace
conference, thereby causing a dead
lock
The reply of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha to the Allies Paris note is re-
garded as satisfactory in British
circles despite his insistence on Rus
sian participation and his proposal
to hold the peace conference in
Smyrna.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Continued ON Page Nine.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising VIII be found on Page t2.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Oct (Associated
Press) The question Of the evacua
ton Of Thrace was the cause of the
rupture in the Mudania conference.
II was announced late tonight. The
attitude of the Turks and the Greeks
was very bellicose, threatening the
success of the conference.
Ismet Pasha. in fiery mood upset
the conference to-day. He declared
that the Turkish army must enter
Thrace Immediately and his tone was
determined and defiant.
Gen. Harrington attempted to reason
with him after the fashion which proved
80 effective in dealing with minor pre-
liminaries. but Isnet was adamant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Asserts Trick Bookkeep-
ing Hides an Increase of
$44,OOO,0OO Costs.
COPELAND HITS TARIFF
Democratic Candidates Attack
Republican Record in Ac-
cepting Nominations.

Alfred E. Smith, in his speech last
night at the National Democratic Club
accepting the nomination for Gov
ernor, pictured Gov. Miller as a re-
dictionary Of "the old Republican
school," lacking human sympathy and
serving only the special interests. He
held that up as the big issue of the
state campaign and the one upon
which he will rest his appeal for cleo
ton.
Meeting the Governors accusation
that the last Democratic administra-
ton In the State had been wasteful
and demoralized, serving only the in
terests Of the few. Mr.. Smith charged
that the water power, traction, tele
phone and other corporations had
found the doors closed when he was
in Office and had free access to Mr..
Miller at all times.
By trick bookkeeping" the Governor
is trying to make it appear he has
brought about great economy, Mr..
Smith said, and declared it would take
an expert accountant to find out pre-
cisely what Mr.. Miller does claim to
have done.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Hone to smooth way.

Z
cuties tomorrow.
Turkey has set her heart on Thrace
and must have II Immediately" said
| Ismet Pasha I'VE will have IL peace
fully il possible" he added. then paused
for a minute TO make more effective his
nexet deliberate phrase but, II not
peacefully. we have the means to enforce
our determination. And we must do 1t
I and shall do it,
1 Ismet's position was completely a.
variance with the terms of the allied
note, which Is the basis Of the negotia
tions Gen. Harrington explained. partly
| to the Turkish leader and partly to the
/ allied associates.
Gen. Mombelli indorsed and supported
| the British Generars statements force
/ fully. when suddenly a new bOmbshell
vas thrown into the gathering by Gen.
! Charpy the French representative. who
/ announced abruptly that he bad been
I Instructed by his Government 10 support
the Turkish demands.
| Gen. Charpy was followed by NJ.
| Franklin Bouillon. the special French
envoy who similarly supported the
! Turkish position. explaining with some
rhetorical effect that France places a
different Interpretation on the terms OF
the allied note than her confreres."
N1ied Camp Divided.
u was evident that the allied camp
was divided against itself and that the
I situation had become untenabe
The British and Italian delegates con-
/ ferred together for a moment then asked
Z that the conference be adjourned until
] the following day to permit them TO get
\ new instructions from their Govern
/ mcnts An hour later the Iron Duke, the
Archimodcs and the Edgar Quinet were
speeding across the Sea Of Marmora with
I the Generals aboard on their way 20
/ Constantinople for a protracted confer
1 ence with the high commissioners.
There was another interesting side Q"
to-day's conference. The Greek dele
gates also had spoken during the earlr
afternoon, and they brought no palm
! OF peace They threw down the CANT
| let OF defiance. declaring that the Greef
army was ready and willing TO fighf
for Thrace intent on saving the honor
Of Greece.
Gen. Harrington informed the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that the
British and Italian delegates had ~
bturned for further instructions from the
allied commissioners regarding the eN-
/ tent OF Turkeys jurisdiction In eastern
/ Thrace before the peace conference.
- The French had wider powers from
! thoir Government than we or the Ital-
! ians had" he said we. therefore, adj
journed TO consult our respective Gov
ernments. We meet tonight with the
allied high commissioners and will re-
turn to Mudanis at noon tomorrow"
tThe note from Augora accepting t''e
invitation 70 n peace conference was re-
ceived in London before the news OF the
deadlock OF the Mudania meetingl
|
I.oNpoN. oct ASSOCIATED Press)
Tho Turkish Nationalist Government at
Angora has repied,.o the allied note ot
September %, agreeing 20 send represet
tativcs 20 negotiate rcace between Tr"'
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Asks Further Instructions at
Mudania, but Message Is
Incomplete.
LONDON FEARS BOUILLON
Ministers Hold Midnight Ses-
sion, but Await Further
News From East.

Special cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEw YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

1.-THE note from Augora accepting tNe
invitation 70 peace conference was re-
ceived in London before the news OF the
deadlock OF the Mudania meetingl
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Teleph one Rates.


AS for the telephone companies, Gov
Miller said he found pending before the
old Public Service Commission $50 rate
cases from all over the state and the
commission has spent two years in taxi
ing testimony in only one case. from
which a computation might be made as
to how many generations it would take
TO clear the docket.
T'ne Governor then showed how his
reorganized commission had taken up
the telephone rate question on a State
wide basis and made it possible to
eliminate all those cases and fix a
Statewide rate. That he said met the
approval OF the conference Of Mayors.
He said that the commissions report
would soon be completed showing how
the telephone company in this State
may cover up profits by payments to
subsidiaries in other States.
He pointed out that the commission
has not waited until the completion of
the report but has ordered temporary
reduction pending the final adjudication
of rates. He regarded 1t as a strange
fact that the telephone company which
is supposed to control the commission
should have gone into the Federal
courts and obtained an Intervention
preventing the effectiveness OF the tenn
porary rate. In that connection the
Governor made the following statement.
which was taken as indicating a new
line of fight:
THE telephone company went TO the
Federal Court com. lalninR that this
temporary rate was confiscatory. and /
am sorry to say that the Federal Court
held. first, that 1t had Jurisdiction to
entertain the application, and, second.
that the rate was confiscatory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

I.oNpoN. oct ASSOCIATED Press) ~.
The Turkish Nationalist Government at
Angora has repied,.o the allied note ot
September %, agreeing 20 send represei
tativcs 20 negotiate rcace between Trr'
key and Greece and the Allies aad sus-
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Cheering Loud and Long.

Mr.. Smith made his speech standing
under a big picture of Richard Croker.
His reception was warm and enthusi-
astic and always he was cheered as
al" He read his speech which he
seldom does. saying that he had not
had time to prepare because of his
illness and the need for medical treat
ment
THE doctor has been looking after
my feet and / am ready for the race.
because ii Is only foot trouble" he said.
and the audience applauded. Nearly
1000 persons crowded into the club
rooms In Fifth avenue and stood
throughout the speech. At the dinner
given in his honor before the notifica-
ton ceremony, where he appeared before
the audience and frequently when he
scored his points the cheering was long
and loud.
Charles F. Murphy, Mayor Hylan and
William r. Hearst were not present.
Most Of the Democratic county and dis
trict leaders, excepting John III. Nc
Cooey. were there. The other nominees
on the State ticket were notified and
made acceptance speeches
DR. Royal s. Copeland, nominee for
Senator, assailed the record Of Congress
on the tariff, bonus and other important
measures.
George r. Lunn. Mayor OF Schenec-
tady and nominee for Lieutenant
Governor made ripping speech charg-
ing that Gov. Miller had made a politi-
cal football Of the highways and other
State departments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Court "Mistaken."

'I allow no one 20 so ahead Of me In
showing respect TO the courts. But with
all due respect I believe that that de-
cision was mistaken, for two reasons.
think the court failed TO understand the
accounting system Of the telephone COM
pany Judges are quite likely TO 20
wrong when 1t comes To accounting
methods. / think they failed TO under
stand the accounting methods. and /
think. second. that that court failed to
appreciate the point that II would not
do for the Federal courts to interfere IN
a preliminary way in a rate case that
the only orderly way such cases could
be conducted would be for the state
tribunal to finish its determination
then for the state courts to say whether
error had been committed and then
would be time enough for the Federal
courts. in my judgment. to Intervene.
We have appealed that case to the
United States Supreme Court. II II shail
be affirmed then we shall carry our ap-
neal to Congress, Senator Calder. Be-
Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Continued on Page sixteen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Continued on Page Fifteen,
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Z Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

III there had been only one tall son
in the Meusei family and no eighth
inning. II would have meant the bail
game. But II Is true. too. that there
were few other occurrences before
the eighth inning when the score was
tied and Bob Meusel tried to nuillfy
some OF Emirs carrying on. For IN
stance, Aaron Ward who has been
more or less panned got liitie nome
run all by himself.
At the start OF the eighth the Giants
were leading, 3 to 2. However. as has
been quite flatly stated before. the
Meusele happened 10 have two sons. In
Continued on Page Fifteen,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

formances: shot. IS feet. 3 inches: broad
Jump. 2l feet. ; inches: hi gh Jump. j
feet. 10 inches; pole vault. Il feet, &
inches.
Dinccy Marshall of Kansas City Man.
rdl-because in 1910 he put the shot 48
feet. ; inches and threw the discus liz
feet. 10 inches
Lawrence Winn of Kansas City Central
because in 1914 he won the high hurd-
lrs in 10 Is seconds and the low hurdles
in % fat.
Harry Waggy of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
1921 he ran the high hurdles in Is 545
seconds, the low hurdles in p 3-5 sec
ond-. and high Jump ) feet. I inches.
F. Weldon Of kemper Military School
because in 1921 he won the l00-yard
dash in 10 l-5 seconds the 220 in p 3-5
seconds. the 40 in 81 2-5 seconds. and
then ran anchor on the relay.
Maurice Noulder of Kansas City Man
ual-becau-e in 1927 he broke the long
standing record in the half-mile. doing il,
in 2:O2 Fat.
Emerson Norton of Kansas City Man
uIl- berlusc he has done the following
performances here: high Jump. 3 feet.
one-i"urih inch: pole vault. II feet:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
ARE
EXCELLENTN
ATHLETIC WAY
Athletic Director Says All Stu.
dents Get Opportunity
to Participate in
Sport Events.
TIGER RECORD IS GOOD
Teams in All Branches Have
Captured Large Num-
ber of Valley
Championships.
By L. G.. CLEvENCER
director OF Athieticsb.

Anyone Interested in athletics can have
the opportunity of participating at the
University of Missouri whether he has
ever competed any in high school or
not. Sometimes it is the men who have
not spent their athletic ability before
coming TO the University that develop
into the great stars. On the other hand
many Of our greatest athletes have been
those who have had splendid records
before entering Missouri. The oppor-
tunity is here for any young man. who
with ability, either developed or latent.
and who has ambitions. to win honors
for himself in the athletic world.
A young man who expects to represent
his institution on its varsity teams must
have a good foundation upon which to
build, both mentally and physically. The
competition is keen so that those who
would stand out prominently must nee
essairly be unusual men. The body
must be preserved and its energies not
all dissipated by overexertion in early
youth. When the big university tests
come, all the power that can be muster
ed together will be required if the is
sues are met successfully. The men,
bers of the opposing teams will be
trained TO the minute and will have their
full strength at its highest efficiency. The
victory will 60 to those who have the
keenest wits. the best physical develop
ment. and the greatest staying powers.
ATHLETES MUST BE STUDENTS
A man to represent Missouri on any
varsity team must have been in residence
one full year and have completed at
least q hours of school work. This
means that no man can compete in
athletics unless he is a successful stu
dent. He must be good enough in his
school work to pass or he cannot have the
privilege of representing the University
in athletics. There is no place on the
teams for poor and indolent students.
1t is not necessary for students to do
poor school work on account of athle-
tics. 1t is very true that training and
working on teams does require more or
less time and energy. but some of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
,HCcCSSt0H.

Missouri athletes stand al the very top
in scholarship. There were two Phi
Beta Kappa men graduating this wear
who won great honors ior the Tigers in
athletics. George Masscngale was a
member of the last Olympic Team. and
Herbert Blumcr. captlin Of lasi falls
football team. was All Valley Tackle.
Both Of these men were elected To the
highest scholarship fraternity in the
country. Brutus Hamilton, an athlete
of world renown. has also been an un.
usual student Herbert Bunker. who
will captain the football team next fall.
has not only made great record for
himself and the Tigers in athletics but
has worked 4 good part Of his way
through school. and is in line for the
greatest scholastic honors the University
can bestow. He will mo-t assuredly be
elected TO Phi Beta Kappa.
Missouri trains her freshmen athletes
throughout their FIRST year in order that
they may BE- ready for varsity service
when they become eligible. Freshmen
coaches are employed and equipment is
furnished for all who wish To Try out.
Careful attention i given to all fresh
men teams because it Is from them
that the varsity teams must he built each
succeeding year. Many men come out
(Continued on page three,