davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-21
PLEDGES QUIET OCCUPATION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CoNSTANTINoPLE. October I'll
The new Turkish military governor Of
Eastern Thrace, Rafet Pasha, has
given assurances to the allied generals
that the Kemalist gendarmerie and
army will commit no excesses upon
taking over the province. but. will
strive to preserve order.
A detachment Of 100 gendarmes. who
arrived here yesterday, are encamped
In the mosque Of st. Sophia. where
dormitories are being prepared Tor
further arrivals. I. Il \
Rafet Pashas apartmsnts Ia tho
Eastern Club, Stamboul. are under
police guard day and night.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
.THRAC|AN GREEKS
IN DUAL STAMPEDE
One Horde Migrates South to
Boats, Another to Hell
lenic Border.
LIKE MlDAGE FLIGHTS
Athens Encourages Fugitives De-
spite Burden Of Caring for 300,-
0c0 More Refugees.
LIKE MlDAGE FLIGHTS
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
LULE-BURGAS, Thrace, October 10
(by coulter to Constantinople, Octo-
ber 2D.-"The Turks are coming"
These words were sufficient to set the
entire Christian population of east
ern Thrace into a panic, resembling
madness and to induce everybody to
leave home and take the road west
ward toward countries not ruled by
the Turks. The migratory movements
of the Greeks in Thrace resemble
similar flights in the middle ages
when terrified people made for the
mountains as soon as they heard that
the barbarian hordes were invading
Europe.
The migration is taking place in
two directions; one Is from the in
thence by boat to Greece; the other
follows the road to Adrianople and
thence to western Thrace, which re-
mains under Greek rule.
Refugees Crowd Towns.
Friday the writer visited the small
towns of Ganos, Merely and Sharkoy,
on the shores Of the Sea of Marmora.
Until a month ago these places had on
an average Of 1000 to 5000 inhabit-
ants and were prosperous. Now the
economic life is gone, but the total
population of the three towns ex-
ceeds $4,000. All the people from the
villages within twenty-five miles dis
tance had arrived there with what
ever of their belongings they could
carry. The local residents had pack
ed all they possessed. left their houses
shore, where they are now spending
the days and nights in waiting for
boats to take them to Greece.
The allied authorities who replaced
the Greeks were unable to prevent a
stampede. The correspondent talked
with many natives who had spent
several years in the United States and
were now longing. to return there.
Reason for Flight.
When asked why they were not
staying in their homes. the reply was
invariably the same.
1--WE are willing to stay il the allies
will give US a written guarantee that
we will not be mdested by the
draw"
Such a guaranty is impossible, be-
cause the Mudania convention left
the question as to minorities to be
settled by the peace conference. The
Greek authorities, in spite of the
fact that these 100000 new refugees
will weigh heavily on the already
overburdened budget, are not trying
to prevent this wholesale emigration.
Members of the Greek parliament
are. encouraging the people to leave
in boats placed at their disposal by
the Crack government,
Evening star., 1922-10-21
GLIDER AND PASSENGER
UP IN AIR 49 MINUTES
G. r. 0lley, in Fokker Biplane,
Makes World Record in
Competition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, England. October Fl.
In the gliding competition at Itford
Hill today G. R Olley. In Fokker
biplane, made the worlds record for
gliding with = passenger. remaining
in the air forty-nine minutes.
The previous worlds record for
gliding with q passenger was thirteen
minutes, made by Anthony. H. q.
Fokker, the Dutch airplant inventor.
In one Of his own bip1anes, at Gers
field, Germany, on August q last. The
record for gliding with only the pilot
In the machine % held by II. P. -Hent-
zen, of the Hsnover Technical School,
Germany, BY his t1i9ht OF hours, 10
minutes. At Gersfsld. Ausust 3E.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
All Political Parties Eager TO
Showdown at Polls.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 21-All ! the
political parties welcome the prospect
of an immediate general election,
which, it Is recognized. could not have
long been delayed in any case.
The conservatives especially feel
that It would greatly strengthen their
administration II they were able to
get a definite mandate from the coun-
try. Moreover, formation of the new
ministry now would entail about If
teen by-elections. involving much
nect of a general election in the near
future still confronting them.
The conservative party meeting for
the election Of Mr.. Bonar Law as
leader will be held Monday afternoon
at the Hotel Cecil. the Carlton Club
modate the prospective attendance.
This meeting will be followed. ac-
cordine to the best information. by
announcement of the dissolution OF
parliament either Monday night or
ETnectatfon continues general that
the polling will take place November
Is. and It Is believed the reconstf-
tuted parliament can meet by Novem-
ber 2s. AS ratification OF the Irish
treaty IL no longer contentious mat
ter, It is believed it can be disposed
of within the specified time. and par
lament Ii likely to- rise for its
Christmas recess early in December.
Economy an Objective.
II the conservatives come into
power as q result Of the election their
policy will. 1t IL declared. not be to
aim so much at Legislative achieve
ment AZ to concentrate upon sound
administration" and economy. Among
the chief features Of their foreign
policy will be the maintenance and
strengthening Of the entente with
France and q recasting Of the British
near eastern policy.
The future attitude Of Austen Cham
beria "A and his followers who voted
for the coalition ut the Carlton Club
meeting 10 much debated. The leaders
(ComHnued Q Page 3 Coiulnn 60
Evening star., 1922-10-21

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-10-21

PRoBERs WORK SEPARATELY.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

Fair and warmer tonight and to-
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at p.mgstoday: Highest. 5e, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, S3. at $50
am. today.
Fan report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1922-10-21

ELECTION LIKELY NOV. 1s.
Evening star., 1922-10-21

CONTINUED on Fa6e :. Column 3
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
TEN RULES OFFERED
TO SAVE BATTERIES
Greater Care Is Necessary Dur
ing Winter Weather.
Few Simple instructions, II Faithfully
Followed, Will Add Materially to
Life Of important Electrical
Device

Now that cold weather Is here, you
should look your battery over every
two weeks. These few simple instruc.
tons, faithfully followed, will lengthen
the life of battery:
1. Don't lay tools or anything else
on top Of your battery.
2. Don't spin your engine several
minutes at a time.
3. Ii your engine does not start
promptly, see that the ignition switch
Is on and the carburetor mixture suf-
f1ciently rich before using starter
again.
4 See that engine Is sufficiently
primed in cold weather. Throw your
switch off; push starter to turn en-
CINE once or twice; throw switch on !;
then start again and your cylinder Is
primed.
8. If your car stands idle for a
month or more, take the battery out
and leave 1t at the service station.
6. Use nothing but distilled water.
z. Let an expert add the acid for
the electrOlyte.
8. When the solution sprays or
spills, wipe clean with moist sponge.
Some batteries make no provision to
keep the solution from splashing, so
this rule is given.
8. Keep metal parts Of connection,
which are not lead-coated, covered
with thin coating of vaseline.
10. Dim lights are sometimes warn
ing signals Of short circuits or i'm
proper charging. Let the service sta
ton make an inspection when you are
confused.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Predicts Overthrow of Russia.

Worcester, Mass.-Prediction that
it would not be long before The Rus
sian soviet government would be
bankrupt and overthrow" was made
by Dr. Joseph M. Goldstein in an adj
dress at conference on Russian af-
fairs at Clark University. The faulty
economic policy of the imperial gov
eminent, together with political OPP
preston and the steadily increasing
sufferings of the Russian soldiers,
created the basis for the Bolshevist
coup d'etat, he said.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

piece of boiled pork, or clear water
may be used, adding a cupful or more
of chopped, cooked bits of pork to
the mush as it is turned out into the
molds. When ready to serve cut in
slices and fry in a little fat.
Carrot Pie.-Take two and one-half
cupfuls of cooked and mashed car
rots, add one egg, two tablespoonfuls
of flour sifted with one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half cupful each of sugar and mo-
lasSes, two teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon,
salt to taste and one Tablespoonful
of ginger, with one cupful of milk.
Cook In q double boiler until thick
Cool and spread in a baked shell.
Swedish Wafers.-Take one-third of
a cupful of butter, one cupful Of
sugar, one egg, one-fourth of q cup
full of milk, one and one-half cupfuls
of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt
one and one-fOurth teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one teaspoonful of
vanilla, one-fourth of a cupful of
chopped almonds and one square Of
chocolate. Cream the butter, add the
sugar gradually, then the egg well
beaten, the flour sifted with the dry
ingredients and the milk alternately
with the flour. Chill, spread on a
buttered sheet. sprinkle with nuts
and bake. Cut In strips enc by three
inches.
Almond Macaroons.-To the beaten
whites of six eggs add eight ounces
Of blanched and powdered almonds.
With the yolks of the eggs beat one
pound of powdered sugar, add the
grated rind of two lemons and a little
sliced citrOn and One-fourth pound of
flour, mix well together, beat lightly
into this the almond whip, drop from
spoon upon creased paper, and bake
in a moderate oven until done.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
HANDY CLEANING RECEPTACLE
ing Dirt and Grease From Small
Machine Parts.

A convenient receptacle to have
around the garage for cleaning bolts.
nuts and other small parts is made
by removing the bottom from a one
pound coffee tin and soldering in It's
place coarse wire screen The
parts to be cleaned are then placed
In the tin, the cover put on and the
receptacle Is shaken In larger pail
containing kerosene Or gasoline. Dirt
and grease are separated from the
parts by the oil and allowed to fall
through the mesh.-Motcr.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
conventions Announced for Denver.

Denyer.-Indication that the coming
spring and summer will be crowded
with conventions in Denver was fore
cast by the Denver Tourist Bureau
in announcing fourteen meetings al
ready scheduled. The list prepared to
date follows: Ohio Society of Colo
RADIO, March A. Rocky Mountain
Clothiers' Association, March to 8.
National Order of Cowboy Rangers,
1433 Champa street, about March 10.
Colorado Kennel Club bench show,
March Is, II and Is. Colorado Asso-
citation of County Superintendent and
Institute Workers, April to 6. Colo
RADIO Travellers Protective Associa-
ton, late in April. American Railway
Development Association, May 10, IL
and II. Union of Swedish Singers,
Western division, July 10, 20, q and
%. Improved Order of Red Men,
Colorado chapter, Aug. and 8. Church
of the NaZarene, national, Aug. 13 to
81. Colorado Christian Missionary So
ciety, Aug. 80 to Sept. 4. National
Funeral Directors Association, Sept.
10, 20, 81 and %. Colorado Home
opathic Medical Society, some time in
October. Colorado Education Associa-
ton, Nov. 9, 10 and IL.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

dFdlIdDlc III the IndfkeCS.
Glazed Apricot RoIls.-Take two
dozen dried apricots, stretch and pull
until there are no rolled edges; If
necessary trim the edges with the
scissors. Soak in water five minutes,
then dry thoroughly and roll into small
round rolls. Add one-half cupful of
water to one cupful of sugar; when
well dissolved, add one-fourth of a
teaspoonful Of cream of tartar and
boil until the strip is a light straw
color. Remove the pan at once and
set into cold water to stop the cook
Ing. Place the pan over hot water
while dipping the apricots on a
hat pin or long fork; remove to a
waxed paper to chill. Wrap each in
waxed paper.
Prune and Apple Tart.-Fill a deep
baking dish with sliced apples, sugar,
well washed and soaked prunes, heap
ing the fruit well up In the center.
Cover with pastry, brush with beaten
egg or milk, score with knife and
bake In moderately hot oven for
three-quarters of an hour. Sprinkle
with sugar, surround with a paper
frill or place on a dolly and serve
cold with cream.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Mccall: Sky Pilot of the Lumberjacks

Here Is Rev. Jack Mccall, sky
pilot Of the lumberjacks. The photo
graph was taken the other day at the
headquarters Of the Presbyterian
board of missions In New York. He
was lumberjack himself for years I;
but thirteen years ago he got religion
In one Of the slum missions In Michi-
gan, established by the famous Mel
Trotter. He was soon called to the mis-
sion field by Rev. Francis e. Higgins,
the original sky pilot of the timber
country, who sent him forth among his
own kind in the Minnesota woods. For
the last four years he has been "sta-
toned" In western Montana and North
ern Idaho. stationed" doesn't mean
stationary; he travels on foot from
camp to camp, carrying Bible. song
books and photograph on his back.
The bunk house serves as his church.
OF course, If a poker game Is on. he
waits until the finish of the game.
"If some fellow thinks he can start
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Extend Time to File Income Tax.

Washington.-A general extension
of time for the filing of income tax
returns has been granted corporations
by Internal Revenue Commissioners
Blair. Corporations are given up to
June 10 under new treasury decision
for completing returns of income for
the calendar year 1921, the fiscal year
ended Jan. 81, 1922, and the fiscal
year ending Feb. %, 1922. The ex-
tension is conditioned upon corpora
tions filing tentative returns by March
Is, April Is and May ID, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
s ENJOYS to the Central Powers

President Harding has sent to the
senate the nomination OF those whom
he has chosen to represent the United
States at the capitals of Germany,
Austria, and Hungary-the former GEN.
trail powerS-with which diplomatic
relations were broken before the Uni
ted States entered the war.
To be ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary to Germany, Alan
son B. Houghton of New York (por-
trait herewith) was the first Of the
appointments. Others are:
To be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Austria
Albert Henry Washburn of Massa-
chusetts.
To be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenlpotentiary to Hungary
Former Judge Theodore Brentano
Of Chicago.
Before the war the dual monarchy
Of Austria-Hungary had an ambassa-
dor nj Uo chinn%C ond hod mn ON.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Nonfreezing Radiator.

a water jacket connected to the upper
part of the radiator, reservoir which
communicates with both jacket and
lower part of the radiator, and pipes
which keep a constant flow Of water
running between them. The water Is
drained from the radiator by gravity
when the engine is not running.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Ex-Treasurer's Firm Is Bankrupt.

New York.-LiabilitieS of the brok-
erage firm of Kardes 4 Burke, which
recently went into the hands of a re-
ceiver, were variously estimated here
at from 100000 to $1,5O0000 John
Burke, former treasurer of the United
States, whose signature appeared on
bank notes issued from early in 1913
until his resignation a little more than
a year ago, declared he had lost every
thing in the collapse of the business.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
REMOVAL OF STEERING POST
Hardwood Blocks Are Best as They
Furnish Good Brace for Jack
to Exert Pressure.

To remove steering post without
damaging 1t with a Stillson wrench,
clamp two pieces of wood, a surface
of each of which has been followed
out to tit around the post. Hardwood
blocks would be best. This furnishes
good brace for a jack to exert pres
sure In loosening the piece. Work
may be aided by blows on the blocks
by hammer.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
NAa No. s4Q
The SAVAGE Pike.

When bathing in Frensham pond
Surrey, Miss Shallis of Aldershot was
bitten by large pike on the leg, its
teeth making deep cuts. when the
monster darted toward me with it's
mouth open it looked like shark, :"
said Miss Shallis, "and l was so
frightened when 1t bit my leg that /
had difficulty in shouting for assist
ance."-London Daily Mail
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Aluminium.

Aluminium is the most abundant me-
it is more abundant than iron, it has
not been used until the last % years,
for it is found locked up so tight with
oxygen that only the electric furnace
can easily separate the two elements.
1t is an essential constituent of nearly
all rocks except limestone and sand
stone-Dearborn Independent.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

at Vienna the split
Austria neither which considered
the Consequently the
fmnIter not ambassadors
n Houghon of N
Massachusetts, After graduating Harvard he studied
Paris On returning this country he the
q
speaks fuently
Fk legislature
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
RADIATOR MADE NONFREEzING
Common Winter Ailment Can Be
Eliminated by Keeping Constant
Flow of Water.

Freezing up of radiators on auto
mobiles is a common ailment In the
winter. Have your car fixed up with
one Of these devices in the summer
and next winter you'll be gambOling
along while your neighbor Is using up
lots of time and labor trying to thaw
out his car so he can go to town. The
nonfreezing part is obtained by having
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Capper: New Head of Agricultural Bloc

senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
-, p'OOaOly the leader of the famous
g.. 'ul'ural bloc in congress, now that
IIOr William S. Kenyon Of Iowa
Fa'lng the senate to be a United
w. s Judge. Incidentally 1t was Sen
ns Oapper who introduced a resO-
an ~.l directing the senate committee
a. 1e District of Columbia to make
n. 'I'eSugatiOn of the KnickerbOcker
~. WI disaster. The resolution re-
cor, NJ, 'nat 1t Is currently reported that
dn, L'e'Ors and builders, especially
I'M. iS and since the World war, have
nla. w evaded, or treated lightly the
hNS,.@ nd regulations provided In the
No. 4,s code Of the District Of Column
Man., !, alat 1t has been persistently ru-
ds,o.u mat contractors and builders,
Ian 'nl I. to save money on the cree
h,s. u residence and business struc-
sAot nave acted in collision with In
Ds,@' Of buildings employed by the
hra'Ul Of Columbia. and that it is the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
Woman With the Serpents Tongue"

Well, Mrs. MargOt AsquIth. the
roman with the serpent's tongue"
M the author Of a book Of reminis-
snces that made the world sit up
nd take notice, is here in America
nd lecturing. Incidentally, it's a
bod guess that she is gathering Inn
rsssIOns for a book In this country.
10 Judge by the first few days after
er arrival the sprightly lady's pres
nee here has created quite a ripple.
Its o'clock in the afternoon her Sec
ieiary said, with grOans:
This Is toward the end Of q per-
! ut day. We were kept busy answer
ng telephone calls until past mid
tlght and we're at 1t again at 7:30
! clock this morning. Before noon
Ne had visits from at least 80 photog-
|aphers, including various moving pic
lure men. Then came two-score news
Iaper writer's for special interviews.
kilograms have been pouring in from
ll parts of the country begging her
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

II things don't go to suit you.
What use to frown and sigh?
You can't frown back the sunshine
That's missing from the sky.
Nor frown away the winter
In wishing 1t were spring.
The wisest thing to do, my friend.
Is just keep sweet-and sing!
-Eben Rexford
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

pared of cold
roast of pork,
pork C h ops or
bits of the scraps
left from trying
out lard.
Scrapple.-Cook
cornmeal in the
broth left from a
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

OF UGIItT WIFI q VIHESdr
or lemon sauce; try it
by baking it in gem pans
and cover each with
sliced bananas and heap
over it a spoonful of
whipped cream. Straw
berries, peaches or any
canned fruit may be
used If the fresh is not
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
The Kitchen
Cabinet

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union
What do you think the wind says as 1t
whistles In the sky,
Making the dead leaves dance and
spin, throwing them up on high:
What does 1t say in the branches,
tossing them to and fro?
Come out and play" 1t whistles, as
the seasons come and go.
M. D. Cole.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
American Capital viii Finance World

Boston, Mass-America's position
as creditor nation probably will re-
suit in the use of American capital
wherever business is done, Eliot Wads-
worth, assistant secretary of the treas
ury, said in an address before the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. This
expansion depended, however, he
added, on the maintaining of "pay
as we go" policy by the United States
treasury. "We owe today $23,500,-
100000, of which $4,000, 900, 900 is due
In less than eighteen MONTHS" Mr..
Wadsworth said.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

visit lecture
Asquth
She personality
and fOssessOn She has which
humorous twinkle and forehead that beokens breadth of intellect
well
conversation catches word that
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
sEAsoNAHLE GOOD THINGS

This is the time of the year when
scrapple is enjoyed. 1t may be pre-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

g the big preacher II stop the meeting
him umberjack only could undersandhen the
netting I'm just Pilot Preach
l" uen and of them"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10
TASTY GOOD THINGS

A cottage pudding is well liked
out usually served with a sweet sauce
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-10

duty of the facts reat
@ mexcusabe what truth there is
thousands OF citizens
of the District Columbia oparde1 the actions
NeN contractors builders and building inspectors