davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Sultan Ready to Retire,
Asgora DISPATCH Saws

PARIS, Sept. 29.-The abdication of
Mohammed VI, Sultan of Turkey, is
not yet accomplished, but the Sultan
has expressed the desire to abdicate
in favor of his cousin, according to a
telegram received from the Angora
correspondent of the Havas Agency,
who attributes the news to Constanti-
nople 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
A Havas Agency dispatch from Con-
stantnople yesterday said that the
Sultan had abdicated in favor Of the
heir apparent, Prince Abdul Medjid
Effendi, the Sultan's cousin, but added
that the news was not confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Special D,spotch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Trfbane
BALTIMORE, Sept. pa new
method of adding to the income of
students who are paying their own
way through school has been developed
by the demands of modern medicine.
This method is of heroic character,
for it means the sacrifice of blood
from the veins of the individuals who
submit to it,
At the Johns Hopkins Hospital $50
pint is paid for blood needed for
TRANSMISSION purposes, and it is said
that no difficulty is experienced in se-
curing the requisite amounts, most Of
it being offered by students.
Blood transfusions are necessary in
many cases treated by modern prac-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Students Earn Way by Sale
Of Blood for Transfusions

titioners and great care is essential
in employing it. Human blood, it was
explained, is of four types and the
specific requirements of patient must
be closely considered where trans
fusion is concerned.
In other words, the person who of
fers to assist the surgeon in this, man
ner must have blood corresponding in
type to that of the patient for whom
it is needed.
In addition, there must be absolute
purity, so that those who sell their
blood are subjected to various tests.
Patients at Hopkins who need blood
TRANSMISSION and are of sufficient means
to pay for it, have this item added to
their bills. Those who cannot afford
it have it provided for them by the
hospital free of charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Tiernan Decisian To-day

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 29.--Judre
Chester L. Ducomb is scheduled to rem
der verdict in City Court here to-
morrow in the case of Harry Poulin.
charged by Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. wife
OF Notre Dame law professor, with
being the father of her ten-months-oid
child. Both sides have indicated thew
will appeal to the Circuit Court In
event the decision is against them
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
II Destroyers Prepared
For Long Stay in East
admiral Rodmar Picks Only
Men With More Than Year
Yet TO Servc for the Cre,us

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 29.-Two-
thirds of the crews that will accom-
pany twelve destroyers to Turkey
wnen they leave Hampton Roads Sun
day morning or Monday morning will
be men personally selected by Rear
Admiral Rodman, commanding the
Fifth Naval District, and other officers
of the Hampton Roads naval division.
Two hundred men picked out as pos
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Druggist Slain From Auto

BoSIoN, Sept 2s-Frank E. Small,
q druggist, in the Meeting House Hill
district of Dorchester, was shot and
killed late to-day by an unidentified
man who fired at him from an auto
mobile. A short time later man who
said he was John McWitsiams, of Ailen-
town, Pa, was arrested. He was found
to have firearms and ammunition and
was held for questioning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
THE HINT

The lemon tree never rests;
Its fruit is continually matur-
ING throughout the year.
Buds, blossoms and fruit are
to be seen on one tree at
the same time.
In thus constantly providing,
Nature gently hints that man
should as constantly
consume.
The luscious lemon pie
served at CHILDS has
caused thousands to take
the hint.
Its appetizing xest and attract
iveness make it the queen Of
plea.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
TEE TRUTH
sis also found in tras,ls
confession Of error
The Tribune aoill be glad to receive
ard pstdlish corrections of inccca-

= '~S - sNs%teS SSStt OS u UtAC " CCCsVG
ard pstdlish corrections of inccca-
racies IN its columns.
Nine. Olive Fremstad corrested yes
terday an impression created in an
interview with her on her arrival
Thursday on the Homeric, of the
White Star line, that the police had
ordered her out of Munich, Ger
many.
Il wish emphatically to deny this
report" she said. II went to Mu-
mich under the same conditions that
apply to all foreigners, namely, that
they must report at police headquar
tiers within twenty-four hours Of
their arrival. Had studied my
passport would have known this,
and avoided payment of the fine.
The regulations permitted foreign
ers to stay only one week and. al
though astonished, willingly CONE
piled, as told the gentlemen Of the
press. / am certain an extension Of
aojourn would have been granted
me had | so desired"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
DaviIa to Go to Porto Rico
For Evidence Against RELY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90. Felix Cor
dona Davila, resident commissioner of
Porto Rico, announced in statement
to-day that he would leave here short
ly for San Juan "to obtain documen-
tary evidence" on which he would ask
Congress to impeach Governor E. Mont
Reilly,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Steamship Empress Ashore

ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. 29-The Can
tdian Pacific Railway Company's
steamship Empress, plying between st.
aohn and Digby, N. s., went ashore to-
night near Mispec, N. B., in the Bay
OF Fundy. The vessel was on her way
to this port with passengers. Early
reports did not state whether there had
been any loss of life.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Ken,aI Tells BouilIo,
He Desires to Keep Peace
French ENJOY Received BY
Turk Leader IL. Smyrna;
E0nference To Re in Anqnrn

LUNJGFSHCE U ISS LH IaTLEUFU
ADANA, Asia Minor, Sept. 29.-Mus-
tapha Kemal Pasha received M. Frank
lin Bouillon, the French envoy, Thurs
day evening at Smyrna. Both ire de-
parting for Angcra to-day.
PARIS, Sept. 29--M. Franklin Bouil-
lon, accompanied by Kemal Pasha, will
arrive at Angora tonight, it was stated
at the Paris headquarters of the Turk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

and Briton are almost face to face,
with the British under orders to de-
fend the point.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Ken1alDerr1ands
British Quit
Asiatic Shore

tcon,lrusd from pare onel
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
How to Reach
Property

Drive out Connecticut avenue to
Bradley lane, out Bradley lane to
Wisconsin avenue, turn to the left, $50
feet to the property. Or drive out
Massachusetts, avenue to Wisconsin
avenue to the property. Or take the
Connecticut avenue or Rockville cars
and get off at Bradley lane and walk
over.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
DESIRABLE HOMES
OFFERED TO PUBLIC
IN THIS LOCALITY
Unique Location Of Sec
ton Claimed Best in
Washington.
GROWTH EXPECTED
Minor Cooper and Gray, Inc,
Undertakes Big
Development.

Chevy Chase. washinEton's home
beautiful section. now adds another
exclusive development to its long
list of realty achievements
Chevy Chase Terrace. termed
Washington's most exclusive resi-
deatial park. stands distinctive a.
o home subdivision possessing un-
equalled location and intrinsic
beauty. according to those familiar
with the estate. Minor-Cooper and
Gray. Inc. 7o2-7o4 District National
Bank Building. under whose direc-
tion Chevy Chase Terrace viii be
transformed into a veritable section
OF attractive residences. offers to
discriminative buyers what they
term an unusual opportunity.
The location of the estate 10 dis
tinctive. 1t Is located on the west
side of Wisconsin avenue. fronting
the Chevy Chase golf links. The
history connected with the land
dates back to the eighteenth century
when il vas known as Oatland.
Plans for the purchase OF ground
and the erection of homes at Chevy
Chase Terrace have been completed
by AttneF-SeopeF- and Gray, Inc.
Every method employed for the pro-
tection OF home owners here has
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Industry Strong
In City of Orioles
Construction Figures Are Only
Slightly Below Those
OF 1921.

Baltimore. although falling on
slightly from its 1871 figures, con-
ndsntly expects TO show a COM
Portable building margin by the
close Of the year.
The period has witnessed the COM
pletion Of the mammoth $4,000. 900
plant Of the American Sugar R.finery
Company. the fnsst and most rnoSA.
ern factory OF its kind in the world.
Two other large plants were nnA
ished in the same interval, and
twenty new Industrial projects, to
total s13,22o.0oo. were announced
Also completed were three hos
pitsls. t1.tso.ooo: two schools. tBas,t
900: a $4,000 theater; two apart
ments. 100000 and numerous
smaller commercial structures. .
Announcements Included two ho1i
tells TO cost s1.a5o.ooo: two clubs.
s1.75o.0oo; two once buildings, one
of which IL the Citizens Nationsae
Bank building. both 70 total sa.3oo..'
600: two banks. three schools. tvei
hospitals. thirteen apartments. and 8
several important commercial struc-
lures, totalinE more than thirty MIL
lions. -
The State Legislature has ap-
proved a bond issue for schools
amounting TO s1B.0oo.ooo; and when,
this is finally approved by the voters
this fslf, the city will have 4 fns
start for the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
DC. INCOME TAX
RECEIPTS SHOW |
HUGE INCREASE
Country As q Whole Falls
Of 30.A2 Per Cent
For Year.

Few business barometers are
more accurate than the tax receipts
Of the Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
The Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue has published a prelirni-
nary report for the fiscal year 1929
and the reading Of the report was
not cheering. except in ons instance
That one instance was the figures
for the District Of Columbia They
showed Washington to b. Sc per
cent more prosperous than the ma
ton as q whole.
Comparison Of the receipts Of the
income and profits tax for tbs fiscal
years OF 1921 and 1872 shows a gem
eral decrease Of % per cent for the
entire country. The receipts for
1891 wre ss,a3S1s7.s7s.75. while for
1922 they were 32.os7.s4s.74s.7s.
Nearly every State in the Union
showsd q marked decrease. ranging
from IL per cent to - per cent
But the District Of Columbia
showed an increase of 81 per cent.
the incoms and pronts tax receipts
for 1891 being ss.o5{.sl4.2s and for
1879 3s.71s,fs6.s4.
There was a decrease Of 3o.4a per
cent in the grand total Of internal
revenue receipts in 1922 for the
country as a whole. according TO
the Commissioners report. The
grand total for 1891 was S4.5ss,s57.-
osl.s5. while for 1922 Il was only
s3.ls7.I5l.os3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

been successfully. adopted. by the
firm.
It is known to washingtonians
that Chevy Chase has the enviabie
position Of unique location. Chevy
Chase Terrace stands In the heart
OF this section.
Charles Beatty, Of old George
town. once owned the estate. II was
then called OAKLAND. which name In
dicrted its natural fertility. Beatty
held the title by patent from he
Safe of Maryland and later con1-
Stoddert In f7s< about the time Of
the founding Of the Capital In the
"ewly created District OF Columbia.
Stoddert was known In Georgetown
as a prominent merchant. The es-
tate later came to william Marbury.
who held the property until 1884,
when he conveyed It to his son.
John Marbury.
1t was In .Is43 when the title
passed to John Davidson. who con-
veyed the title. TO q part Of Oatland
to his son. James II. Davidson The
son was known throughout the city
as the leading physician Of that ter
ritory. between Massachusetts ave-
nue. on the south and Rockville on
the north and running from the
Potomac River to Rock Creek and
This place wa, his home until his
death In 1855. H. Bradley David
son, the Oldest son of DR.. Davidson.
has made this place his homo until
this day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Location

Situated on Rockville road. this ex-
elusive property overlooks the Chevy
Chase Golf Links, and commands view
of the entire Club Property-the finest
in this vicinity. The rolling greens of
the links on the east; beautiful Brad
ley Hills and Edsemoor on the north:
Drummond on the south. with all of its
natural beauty. and the most superb
panoramic view on the west-human
words fail to express the advantages
and beauties of Chevy Chase Terrace.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
ELECTRIC "SILOS"
UNDER EXPERIMENT

Expsriments are being msdp
abroad with an electrical method
of keeping fodder gresn for .
period of some months. An alter
mating current of high voltage II
run through the stalks which kills
the bacteria which would cause de-
cay. The charge Is continued for
three or four days. the current
gradually rising. and II Is claimed
that after the Us. of this process
the fodder will keep fresh for .
long period.
The experimsnters estimate that
the use Of such electric silos" will
raise the energy -consumption OF
cultivated land to four times its or
dinary value.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21

Lots as Low as $500
And Up to $500
Terms :. 1919 Cash
Balance Payable Over A
Period of Four Years
You must really see this lUOn-
derful location, and enjoy the
beauty lUith your oUn eyes to ap-
preciute the opportunity uhich
nlUaits you here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
First Get the Coal.

The newest up-to-the-minutee cleo
trical homes are wired with spe-
cial outlets for radio receiving ap-
paratus- And out In Seattle they
are opening . model dwelling for
display this fall with electric
stokers TO relieve dad Of the trou-
Bile OF heaving coal into the fur
nacs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-21
Chevy Chase
Terrace

Wider streets and fine paving will
be laid in keeping with the fine homes
already planned for. A 75-foot boule-
ward. with parking spaces. is also to
be provided. With the wonderful
environment and prestige already
established, and the plans about to be
executed relative to finer homes, The
Terrace makes the ideal place to
build. whether you are intending to
build your own home. or merely look
ing for an exceptional opportunity for
investment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
NEWPORT AIR ROUTE
TO BEGIN IN SPRING
Terminal Site Bought at 3Ist
Street and East RiUer.

Announcement was made yesterday
that definite steps had been taken
toward the operation OF the New York
Newport air line OF hydro -alrplanes
In which Vincent Aston and T. Suffern
Taller are interested.
Operation by next spring Is planned.
According TO Albert Palmer Looming of
the Looming Aeronautical Engineering
Corporation. who also h interested In the
public air committing route between this
city and the Rhode Island resort. the
terminal is to be at the East River and
Thlrty-first street The necessary
water front property has been acquired.
Mr.. Asfor Will sail soon to look into
results achieved with machines used on
the European air lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
NORTHcLIFFE ESTATE
TWO MILLION POUNDS
Estimate for Probate, but Real
Value May Be Double.

LONDON. Sept ~ ASSOCIATED Press).
Tho will OF the late Lord Northciiffe
was sworn 10 to-day for provisional pro-
bat purposes. A gross value OF e.. 00o.-
600. with net personally Of the same
amount. which was fixed merely provi-
sionaliy. does not necessarily. the law
yers explain. mean that the total value
might not be double this.
II was said 20 be reasonably certain
that the personality alone would amour,
10 $4,000, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
Man and Wife to Serve
on Same N. j. Grand Jury

TOR the first time since mixed
turies became permissible in
the Jurisprudence of New Jer-
sey a man and his wife We're Sc
lecfed yesterday 10 serve on the
same jury. John n. Bradshaw and
his wife. Mrs. Laura J. Bradshaw.
OF Grantwood. n. j.. were sworn in
As members OF the September Ber-
gen county Grand Jury. Three
years ago Mrs. bradshaw was the
Democratic candidate for the AS
scmbly from Bergen county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

school so the registration has already
reached 4.S00. The two hour sessions
are confined TO pupils OF the lower
grades.
The registration has increased so per
cent. In the Greenpoint and Williams
burg districts.
The Board OF Superintendents held a
private meeting yesterday TO discuss the
overcrowded condition OF the schools
George J. Ryan. president OF the Board
OF Education. and Dr. William L. Ell
finger. have also had conferences on the
problem now facing the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
COLUMBIA BROADENS
COURSES IN CHINESE
Pekin University Dean to Join
Faculty September ~.

Prof Lucius G. Porter. dean OF arts
end sciences IN the National University
Of Pekin. will Join the faculty OF CO.
lunbia for tho new academic year
which viii begin September 81, as head
Of the department OF Chinese. the scope
OF which will be greatly broadened under
his direction. Courses In the civiliza-
tion. literature and language OF China.
az well az It's art. religion and philoso-
ply win be open 10 all students OF the
university.
Two courses IN the Chinese language.
elementary and advanced. will be given
by J. G. =. Tung under the department
OF University Extension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

Special Cable TO The New YORK HERALr.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. 12.
Little fear is felt here of a Kemaiist
advance on Constantinople. the French
considering that the status OF the Straits,
the freedom of which she insists upon
as does Great Britain. can be determined
by diplomatic conversations, which are
certain to be conducted parallel to any
peace negotiations between Greece and
Turkey conference between Premiers
Lloyd George and Poincare Is expected
next week. 1t is understood that follow
ing the British insistence that the Venice
conference on Near East problems be
postponed. pourparlers were begun be-
tween Great Britain and France and
the Angora and Athens Governments as
to conclusion of hostilities In Asia
Minor.
For the time being the French are
exerting all possible pressure upon the
Kemalists to indulge In no move which
may endanger their eventual success In
revising the Sevres Treaty. In order to
minimize this danger French Army
Headquarters have decided not to in
crease the present forces in the Near
East, notwithstanding any action the
British may take.
Ferid Bey. Angora's representative
here. insists that Turkish Nationalists
are willing to permit an open door pol
icy in the Bosphorus. even under allied
military supervision, but the Turkish oc-
cupation of eastern Thrace will be the
sine qua non of any definite peace with
the Greeks. The Turks declare that
they have not been receiving French
war munitions but have bought all sup
plies in the open market. Angora's en-
vcy 10 Rome said: "Of course we do not
wish II spread about. but we have bought
munitions ven from the English in Con-
stantinople. fer money will buy anything
In Constantinople to-day"
PARIS. Sept. IL (Associated Press) -
Baron Hardinge. British Ambassador to
France, tonight delivered a note to the
French Government In which the British
Government declares 1t counts upon the
support of the Allies to assure the de-
Tense OF Constantinople and the Gallipoli
Peninsula
As regards urgent military measures
the note proposes TO leave that question
10 the allied high commissioners in Con-
stantinople. The French Cabinet on
Thursday is expected to decide on its
answers. II Is certain that the French
Government holds as firmly as does the
British Government TO the principle of
the freedom of the Straits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
ALLIES INSIST UPON
FREE DARDANELLES
Powers Will Settle Status Of
Straits as Greeks Treat
With Renal.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALr.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Hernid Bureau,
Ilx...i SAnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
AGED LAWYER SENT TO JAIL.

Convicted OF impairing the morals OF
minor. Harry H. Darrell. 81. OF St
Petersburg. Fla. who practiced law IN
New York fifteen years ago. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justices Murphy,
Herbert and Voorhees, in Special SEES
sions TO serve a penltentiary sentence
OF not less than six months or more
than three years. Darrell was arrested
September on complaint OF the Chill
dren's Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13

United states Senator. Mr.. Ia Guardia
yesterday denounced what ne termed
the rcactIonary element N the Repub-
hcan party and said that the Issues
Al thia case have been confused by the
recent uiterances % an important and
MIG 0firlal ~ cur rArty"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-13
TO HEAR LAcUAaDrA.

+. III. La Guerdia. formerly President
OF the Board OF Aldermen. will speak
this evening at mass meeting under
auspices OF the Italian American RE-
publican Club OF Jersey City 20 urse the
nomination OF George l.. Record for
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

Washington. July 5.-The rejection or
acceptance of Henry -Ford's offer for
the power and nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals may be recommended by the Sem
ats Agricultural, committee tomorrow,
it was learned today.
Senator Morris, chairman, announced
'he had called an executive session of the
committee at which an attempt win Be
made to make final disposition Of the
project.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

LOTS FOR SALE-Three lots
in Whiteville Park, Fort Mill,
cheap; cash or terms to reliable
party, or will consider q trade.
Write tod. L. Patterson, Box 43,
Mount Holly, N. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

II you describe q woman q dress
you tell the naked truth.
Germany seems TO understand
that French ultimatnqs aee in
tended fog home consumption.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

What's the usei just as we
begin to save up few dimes an
other drive is started and some
body begs the money from us.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

L. j. Massey says he has sold
more Shoes this season than ever
before, because he had better
Shoes at lower prices.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

How . Noted Vet. Gets Rid of
Rats-Farmers Heed.
DIR. II. H. Butler says, "I use
RAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether I
see rats or not. 1t does the work
-RAT-SNAP gets them every
time. I recommend it to every
body having rats Don't wait
until there is q brood of rats, act
immeA Aiately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c,. $1.25. Sold
by Lytle Drug Co.. and Moore's
Drug Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-07-06

Groceries, Market, Country
Produce.
Phone Fourteen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
CONCERT SINGER SLAIN IN HOME;
 b0ARDER DYING

Paterson, N. J., Dec. S-ResondiRg to an anonymous telephone call early today Paterson police found the body of Miss Evelyn Mabel Rainbow, a con- cert singer, on the floor in the base ment of her house. She had been shot twice through the heart. Near by lay Harry Harter, who formerly boarded at the Rainbow home, Gan- SerOusly wounded. He had been shot in the right temple and under the heart. Harter was removed to q Paterson hospital in a dying con Gition.
 A note, evidently written after he had shot and killed Miss Rainbow was found near Harter's body. It read:
 Goodbye. Give my watch and ring to David, my son. I am asking his forgiveness for the deed which I have done. I am taking the one with me who broke my heart and drove me to this.'' It was signed HI. Harter''