davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
KEMAL ENTERS SMYRNA;
KONIA TO BE CAPITAL
Victorious Leader Urges Turks
to Refrain From Excuses.

SMYRNA. Sept. IL (Associated Press).
-Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader Of the
Nationalists, entered Smyrna yesterday.
The town was gorgeously decorated and
the victorious chief was given an ova-
ton by hundreds of thousands Of people
Renal delivered a long speech. In which
he urged all his compatriots to refrain
from excuses and keep ever to the front
the good renown enjoyed by the Turkish
nation.
Mustapha Abdul Halik. former Vail
of Konia. has been appointed Governor
General of Smyrna and Nureddine
Pasha military commander. Mustapha
Is credited with having said that Turkey
in Asia having been reestablished in It's
entirety. the Nationalist capital would
be transferred to Konia, which Is an
important railway junction.
Refugees to the number of 10000 are
here. having trailed In for days afoot. on
donkeys and in carts. some crazed by
famine. Only those provided with
money have been able to leave. obtain
ing passage at extortionate rates to tho
Ionian and other Greek Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ALLIES GUARD STRAITS;
BRITISH MESOPOTAMIA
Kemal Warned to Keep Hands
Off Councils Business.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALp.
Copyright, 1897, By THE NEW YoRK HnlALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. II.
Allied solidarity Is thus far intact
concerning the more presumptuous am
billions of the Kemaiists. and 1t will not
tolerate any transgression Of the free
dom of the Straits of the Dardanelles or
the Allies plans for the control OF Con-
stantinople. 1t Is officially stated here.
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
is informed that instructions already
have been sent-with the French and
the Italians concurring In the British pol
icy-that the Turks. must keep their
hands off the business of the Supreme
Council
Prime Minister Lloyd George has re-
manned In the country, but 1t is stated
military and naval preparations have
been made. for any contingencies which
may arise as the British are resolved
at all costs to stand firm IL the Turks
carry out their threat to invade Meso-
potamia. Every precaution Is taken,
however. to avoid doing anything that
might he provocative.
The British are loath to speculate
upon the likelihood of the French and
the Italians further encouraging the
Turks against British interests In the
Near East. and are confident that the
coming Venice conference will evolve a
policy that will remove all danger TO the
Entente.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
COUNCIL WARNS TURKS
AGAINST ATROCITIES

GENEVA. Sept. IL ASSOCIATED Press)
The Council of the League OF Nations,
replying to the note from the Angora
Government which called attention to
alleged atrocities by Greek troops and
said the Angora Government could not
prevent the outraged population from
retaliating violently to such provoca-
ton. says that It cannot agree to a con-
dition In which one belligerent would be
excused for atrocities because OF those
committed by his adversaries.
The Council further declared that its
members had Immediately submitted the
matter to their respective Governments.
The Council win continue Its study OF
the situation in Asia Minor. but action
regarding minorities in those regions
will be postponed until instructions are
received from the Governments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
SUBMARINE SACRIFICES
TWO MEN TO SAVE CREW

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.-Two men were
drowned from submarine under singu-
lar circumstances during the recent
Swedish coastal fleet maneuvers. They
were really sacrificed to insure the
safety Of the whole crew.
The submarine Illern fred torpedo
alta movable target and then came to
the surface in order to see the effect.
Four of the crew came on deck, but
trouble suddenly occurred in the ballast
tanks and the commander Immediately
closed the hatch and submerged. leaving
the four to their own resources.
Three OF the men were washed of the
deck, but the fourth chung to the peri
scope. The submarine rose again
quickly and this man was rescued. Two
Of the men In the water. including the
son of Admiral Ancarerona, were caught
In the wash OF the battleship Sverige
and drowned. The other was picked UP
by a naval cutter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BRITISH READY TO SEND
TROOPS FROM MALTA
Mohonsnedans in India Hail
kemoPs Victories With Joy.

LONDON, Sept. lit Is said that two
batteries of the British artillery garri-
son at Malta have been ordered to hold
themselves In readiness to proceed To
Constantinople. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Malta.
The press shows alarm at the big
claims advanced by the Turkish repre-
sentatives In Paris and Rome. while So
Wet Russias alleged desire 10 establish
a Bolshevist-Kemalist alliance aimed al
control OF Constantinople and the strait
brings renewed demands that the neu-
costs.
Another cause of uneasiness is the
effect the Kemalists' victory is having
In India. where prayers for their sue
cess have been said daily In the
mosques. and every advance has been
hailed with siec by the Mohammedans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
TRIANTAFILLAKOS IS
NEW GREEK PREMIER
Ministry Does Not Include a
SINGLE Ienixelisf.

ATHENS. Sept IL associated Press).
The new Greek Cabinet headed by NJ.
Triantaf1llakos was sworn in. the Prem
Ter taking the additional portfolios Of
War and Navy. The Ministry does not
include single member of the party OF
former Premier Venizelos.
Premier Triantahllakos announced
that his policy would be strictly to main
tain order and 20 defend the national
interests at the peace conference with
the Turks.
The Cabinet is composed OF NJ. Kalo-
geropoulos Minister OF Foreign Affairs !;
NJ. Eftaxis (Optaxis?). Finances and.
interim. Treasury NJ Boussios. Interior.
and Professionally. Supplies: NJ Malzas.
Communications NJ. Skoufos. Instruc-
ton and, interim. Agriculture M Maneas
(Mansas?). National Economy: M.
Yannopoulos. Justice and. interim. Social
Welfare.
Crown Prince George returned here
o-day from Bucharest, Rumania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
YENIZELOS POSTS
DRASTIC DEMANDS
Wants Constantine to Abdi.
cate and Present Ministry
to Resign.

PARIS. Sept. IL (Associated Press).-
The abdication OF King Constantine and
the resignation OF the Triantafillakos
Cabinet are the two uncompromising
conditions on which Eleutherios Vent
zelos Will agree to return to Greece. II
was declared today at the former Greek
Premfers headquarters In Paris. 1t Is
insisted also that a popular demand.
interpreted by plebiscite of the people,
must ask him to return.
Friends OF the venizelist regime, who
were forced to leave Greece after Con-
stantine reascended the throne in 1921.
are gathering In Paris. Some of them
Who have Just left M. Venizelos at Saint
Moritz. Switzerland. are organizing a
meeting to be held here next Thursday,
when Venizelos will be present
Venizelos. who Is described as in per-
feet condition physically when his lieu
tenants left Switzerland to organize a
night In his behalf at Paris, is quoted
as having said to them: II have seen
America and have been amazed to OBJ
situations can work out their own sal
walton. 1t Is my ambition to make
Greece an America in Europe. For a
few months had the United States OF
Greece In my hands only to have them
wrested away by European politics.
Ferhaps our next attempt will be
crowned with better success"
One Of the closest followers OF
Venizelos. who arrived In Paris to-day
and who is slated for the portfolio vf
Finance In a possible Venizelos Cabinet,
said: The Triantafillakos Cabinet Is
composed OF elements absolutely opposed
to M. Venizelos. The King made GER
tain that the portfolios of Interior, con-
fided to NJ Boussios. and Transports
ton. awarded to NJ Matheas, would
thwart any attempt of the venezelists
to resume power through force.
Our aim Is not to bring about
further bloodshed. II Greece desires rs,
we shall return; otherwise not We are
awaiting call from Greece"
France has definitely decided to stand
firmly with Great Britain for the free
dom of the Straits of the Dardanelles
and for some form of international con-
troll of Constantinople. Competent OBJ
servers say any military action by the
Turks toward the occupation OF the
Dardanelles will result in military and
naval action by the Allies.
The statement VI, Turkish spokesman
In Paris and other places to the effect
that the Nationalists will demand Con-
stantinople and all of Thrace has received
much unfavorable comment unoff1cially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
DE VALERA DEMANDS
REVISION or TREATY
Without II He Predicts Vio-
lent Agitation for Years.

MANCHESTER. England. Sept. IL CAS-
ISOLATED Press) The Manchester Eve-
Dublin correspondent with cannon de
Valera. who said the Irish leader APP
peared to be in good health. and quoted
him as saying he was still opposed to
the treaty with Great Britain In it's
present form. but suggested that some
revision could be obtained II men OF
good will would set themselves to the
task.
Without such revision, he declared.
there would be violent political agitation
and turmoil In one form or another In
Ireland for many years. while for Eng
land 1t would mean continuance OF the
impossible relations which had resulted
In the war OF the last few years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
ALLIES MAY FIND
BERLIN In DEFAULT
Declaration Expected Unless
Germany Meets Terms for
Guaranteeing Notes.

PARIS. Sept. IL ASSOCIATED Press)-
Germany faces the strong possibility Of
being declared In voluntary default I'M
less she meets the Reparations Commits
sion's terms for guaranteeing the six
months note to be given Belgium or un-
less British banks come to the rescue
and arrange to handle the August and
September notes. This might delay ac-
ton until the Germans could arrange
for similar guarantees for their later
notes.
NJ Bemelmans. Belgian member of
the Preparations Commission. arrived
here to-day after attending a meeting
of the Belgian Cabinet anr Immediately
conferred with the other members OF the
commission. including Sir John Brad
bury. the British representative.
There was little optimism in repara-
tions circles tonight, but some OF those
In close touch with the situation adj
vanced the belief that Germany might
as she previously has done. give In
when she finds 1t is necessary for her
to do so. This seemed to receive some
strength from the fact that German
Under Secretaries Fischer and Berg
mann were already on their way to
Paris. 1t was said the only reason for
their trip would be to prevent Germany
from being declared in default.
Premier Poincare Is known to have
grown firmer in his attitude recently
and that he Is unwilling to tolerate any
extension Of the maturity Of the German
notes beyond six months. In Repara-
lions Commission circles there Is a
strong desire to avoid declaring a de-
fault. particularly because It is consid-
cred the world Is troubled sufficiently
by the crisis in the Near East.
Before the Preparations Commission
has to act Belgium will have to make a
final demand upon Germany for the de-
posit of the Reichsbanks gold as a
guaranty and then await Germany's re-
fusal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BeIsians Break with Berlin.

BRUSSELS, Sept. IL ASSOCIATED Press).
The Belgian Cabinet to-day held a
four hour session, at which former Pre-
mier Delacroix, who has been conduct
ing the reparations negotiations with the
Germans. and M. Bemelmans, Belgian
member OF the Preparations Commission.
made a full report on the failure of the
Berlin conversations.
Premier Theunis ordered the return Of
the Belgian delegation when Germany
insisted on an extension of the notes be-
yond the six months period authorized
by the Preparations Commission. 1t had
been expected that the Cabinet would
decide formally to demand that Germany
deliver the six months notes for the pay
ments amounting to 250.000.o00 gold
marks due August Is and September Is,
and that she deposit In certain banks the
gold to cover these notes Belgium then
awaiting the German reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Crowds Use Sultan's Title
for Renal and Mob Grand
Vizier's Villa.
ALL ALLIES ARE UNITED
British, French and italian
Flags Go Up Along the De-
lenses of Straits.

CcNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. IL ASSOCIATED
Press).-Large Turkish forces arc
marching on the Dardanelles, and the
British garrison there has been in
creased by a division. Tchanak- Ka-
lessi. at the narrowest part OF the
Dardanelles, has been reinforced. The
Turkish papers openly state that the
Angora Government will dictate peace
to the Allies at the point of the bayo-
net.
The Sultan has subscribed $4,000 to
the Red Crescent for the benefit OF
the wounded nationalist soldiers. Big
demonstrations in front Of the Yildiz
Palace were dispersed by mounted po-
lice. The crowds acclaimed Mustapha
Renal in the words: Long live our
Commander In Chief, this title being
held solely by the Sultan.
In view Of the fact that Mustapha
Renal was promoted to the chief COM
mand by the Angora Assembly. which
is not recognized by the Sultan or the
Stamboul Government, the demonstra
tons at the palace indicate how hos
tile the Turkish nation is to its sover
eign.
Crowds attacked the printing ONCE
OF the Opposition paper, Pcyon Sdbdh
and wrecked the building and machines,
tEen went to the Villa of Damad Ferid
pasha. the Anglophile Grand vizier.
whose Cabinet accepted tne Treaty of
Sevres. and smashed all the windows.
The allied generals. in consultation
with the allied high commissioners de-
cided to-day that the French. British
and Italian flags should be flown in
Dardanelles. Any attack by irregulars
or regulars against these zones will be
regarded by the Allies as an act OF
defiance.
The high commissioners informed
Hamid Bey, the Nationalist representa-
tive, to this effect, and he will call 1t
TO the attention of the Angora Govern
ment.
Any encroachrnents on the neutrality
of the Straits or Constantinople on the
part OF the Kemaiist army, the Com
missioners declared, would find all the
Allies united against the Angora Gov
eminent.
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, COM
mander OF the forces, has issued pro-
clamation in which. while recognizing
the natural jubilation OF the Turkish
population. he regrets that some Of the
demonstrations were disorderly and
riotous, leading to the destruction OF
property and the injury of peaceful citi-
zens. He reminds the people that 1t Is
their duty to behave peacefully. Pro-
cessions must therefore cease tonight,
and he trusts that the inhabitants will
avoid the streets after nighfall and re-
sumo their normal life.
The demonstrations continued all
through the night thousands of Turks
carrying banners and chanting hymns.
Mobs attacked the Greek military
mission and the Rumanian Legation, all
the windows being shattered. Turks
armed with hammers did great damage
to the Greek and Armenian shops.
The American residents suffered no
damage whatever. Toward morning the
excitement subsidized. All Turkish flags
have been lowered by order OF the Chief
Commander OF the Allied forces. and
etrict measures will be applied to those
disturbing public order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
REBELS MUST YIELD
TO PEOPLES RIGHTS
COsgrave Declares Ireland
Wants Peace With Eng
land on Treaty Terms.

DUBLIN, Sept. IL ASSOCIATED Press).
William Cosgrave. president of the
Dali Eireann. addressing Parliament to-
day said IL those holding arms against
the Irish Government thought the Gov
eminent was afraid to maintain It's SUI
premacy they were badly mistaken.
II members OF the Government failed.
others would replace them. The Govern
ment was willing to have peaceful un-
Outstanding with those in arms, but 1t
must be a constitutional one. There
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
PLAGUE NOW APPEARS
ON LEVANTINE COAST
Three Deaths and 40 Per-
sons Isolated Near Beirut.

BEIRUT. Syria. Sept. IL ASSOCIATED
believed to be bubonic plague have oc-
Cured among Armenian refugees from
Cilicia at Tripoll. a coast town nifty
miles north of Beirut. according to a
dispatch from the surgeon directing tho
American relief coastal camps
One hundred and forty persons are
now under quarantine observation at
Tripoli. The Near East Relief has sent
an emergency unit of four Americans
under Stanley Kerr of Haddon Heights.
N. j., to cooperate with the local au-
thorities in stamping out the disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
BIG LAKE IS DRYING UP.

BUDAPEST, Sept. 1.-The biggest
lake in Hungary. Lake Balaton. cover
Ing about $50 square miles. appears to
be slowly drying up. In some places
the water has receded mile from the
old shore line within a few years and
the shrinking continues. notwithstand-
ing that there has been plenty of rain
recently.
Biologists say that volcanic changes
In the bed OF the lake are responsible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12

SpecinI Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1897, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12


When you buy linoleum, remem-
Der what linoleum is. 1t has bur-
lap back that you can see. 1t does
not tear easily. Some floor cover
ings are mistaken for linoleum that
are not linoleum at all. They con-
tain no cork and are not pressed on
burlap. To be sure you are getting
genuine linoleum, look for the Cir
Gle "a" trademark on the burlap
back. This identifies the genuine
Armstrong; Linoleum, high quail
ity product made in colors and de-
signs suitable for any room in any
house.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
LIVE STOCK

Observation-Disclosures
CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Eastern de-
mand was the principal factor in the
SOC advance in hog prices for the
week. The market today closed
strong with bulk Of hogs selling at
7.S5 AMI $50.
While cattle receipts were lighter
for the week the demand was notice.
ably poar. and prices fell off % to 30
cents practically on the common and
medium grades.
Sheep AMI LAMBS closed today 25
and so cents above last Saturday. best
lambs selling at 1929. the highest
since November. 1929.
sCompany' 4. equipment is identi
cal with regular army: Spring teld
1909 Rifles, all the ammunition need
ed for target practice: 1000 yard tar
get range at City Line: shoots severa
Sundays each month. all young mer
should know how to shoot; no ex
| pense to you. Uncle Sam pays it all;
get the dope" on this: see Dohn
Miner or HartOn. 1921 ! ID
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
cO6NuNICAT0NS
+ + + + + + + 4 4 + + +

OPPOSE TO SUNDAY RACING
Jan. y. 1922.
Editor Daily News
am not satisfied to merely cast
my vnte. No.. on the SuadaY racing
question. but in addition TO this. |
want Ia record vigorous protest
against any such dissertation OF the
Sabbath by making 1t a holiday for
sports and sporting
We have six days in which To have
our sports without interference from
anybody and those who desire to take
AN interest in them should be satisfied
to have them conducted during the
six days. The writer is paid up mcm-
her OF the Association and not only
has no objections to racing for prizes
on our splendid Beach. but is in favol
Of it. provided it is carried o nexclus-
i've of the sabbath
The Christian Forum people have
gene To great expense to provide thu
best talent possible To entertain ant
/ instruct the masses. and the SUNDAY
hour fer these great meetings comes
at time that would greatly ieorar
d,ze their attendance if SUNDAY Al
ternoon racing was indulged in. Evel
though there We're no other attra,
tions. it would place us in a bad ligh
before our winter visitors coming
among us from many different states
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22

as in the North That Is really sur
pris;ng when YOU come to consider the
large additional expense getting the
goods here. together with the TACT y
il largely season business. WITH
nearly the same overhead expenses a.
an all wear round business. In TACT.
l have said to people ur North hfty
times this last year that with the pos
sihle exception OF rents one could live
here as ehean as anywhere North. ana
when you consider that rents are only
fer short period they are -uO& any
higher. il as high. as North.
Ii YOU own summer or .Wtoeer
heme and occupy II for Ouiv three or
four mcnths il is an expensive piece
ct nropcrty. hut 4 is luxury ana way
rot il You can afford it! 10 you want
20 Se missr. hal you rather stag
where there is no sunshine. nothing
hut shiver wear galoshes and creep
ers. have colds. coughs and many
other ills. or spend n little money and
60 where there is sunshine. blue skies,
binds and flowers. with all kinds oi
entertainment that is wholesome
Sunshine is life. vitality. cold. cloudy
! weather is debilitating. nigh blood
/ pressure. etc.
Nov. Bill. as to Sunday racing. cut
! il out. forget it. You are not IN Mex
ics,. Variety variety. variety Is the
spice = life. Give the people variety
ara you viii always have crowd
they are tired os aniy seeing the lit
tie ars so rp and down. mix othe'
stunts less racing. there are pient.
Of other stunts that will he interest
ins Even Harry Lauder. as his draw
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
Sunday Ra<,.s and Other Things


Sunday Ra<see and Other Things
SAiitcrsDaily News:
Auto racing on Sunday sounds like
Mexico: bull fiRAtinG and horse racing
ara popular there Il is my opinion.
however. the morai Of most Of the
people that live here aud the winter
visitors is different II that WAS not
so with the people that live here you
would SEQ different class Of winter
people coming. NV observation Il
tho people who have come here and
make il their permanent home are
morally above the average of people
in northern cities: the churches
schools and enterprises would inii
cate that. and when you come to know
thcm YOU are still more favorably inn
pressed.
Oh. yes. | know you will sometimes
find one that does not measure mp
but for every one you find here YOU
will find dozen in most northern cit
los. Some are disposed to criticiss
high prices and that with the pos
sihle exception OF groceries ami meats
prices here are as low as in the
North. and it is fact that some o
the groceries are selling fully rs low
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-22
CONTRACT SENT TO
FORD ON MONDAY IN
WATER PROJECT CASE

WASHINGTON. Jan 21.--The CON
tract embodying Henry Ford's offer
to take over the governments nitrate
plants and water power project at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. probably will not
be sent to the Detroit manufacturer
until Monday. it was announced at the
war department today. Although the
contract has been virtually completed
by legal experts of the department.
the illness of one of Ford's engineers.
who desires to study the contract. has
DELAYED the sending of the document
to Ford for his signature