davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
TURKEY for the Turks-that in a

TURKEY for the Turks--that in a
4 word will be the effect of the pro
tocol signed by the allied commanders
and the kemalists Thursday morning
at the little village of Mudania, If the
Near East peace conference soon to
be held follows along the same lines
Something like a million and half
Greeks who have been residents of
Asia Minor, Constantinople and east
ern Thrace are fleeing westward, fair
ly panic stricken at the thought OF
massacre and outrage which Christian
peoples have been taught to expect
from the Moslem. An added incentive
to their flight is afforded by the fear
of Turkish reprsal for the acts Of the
Greek army in Anatoia and the Greek
civilians in Constantinople.
Truly the plight of these refugees is
most serious. Abandoning their long
time homes and sacrificing their pos
sessions, they are struggling in disef-
ganized masses TO get out of Turkish
territory, and the means Of transpor-
tation are pitifully scant. Pestilence
already is appearing in the crowded con-
centration camps and food is scarce.
OF course they are all trying to get to
Greece, but what will become of them
there, is a problem. The government
at Athens is striving to devise means
of caring for them, but the country al
ready is crowded and has neither the
food nor the money to provide for
these hundreds of thousands of new
comerse In eastern Thrace the Greeks
are working feverishly to save all they
can of their harvest. There Is a lot
of wheat there and the Greek govern
ment may purchase it to help stave
off ii famine. The Thracian delegates
in the Greek parliament have cabled
to Secretary Hoover for aid from
America.
Another throng that is trying to get
out of Turkish territory is composed
of the many thousands of Russian ref
ugees. They believe that Renal has
secretly promised the soviet govern
ment that he will send them back to
Russia, and the record of the Bolshe-
wiki leaves them in no doubt as to
what their fate would be there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
COMPLETION of the armistlce pro

OMPLETION of the armistice pro
~ tocol was accomplished at six
O'Clock Thursday morning and the doc
ument was signed by Generals Haring-
ton, Charpy, Mombelli and lsmet Pasha
for Great Britain, France, Italy and
the Turkish Nationalist respective.
~. Full agreement was reached only
after many anxious days during which
Ismet's excessive demands were met
by General Iiarington's calm and un-
afraid frmness. The Englishman told
the Turk plainly that his government
had said its last word and that If its
terms were not accepted the Turks
must take the consequences. He re
minded Ismet that England had a
strong navy, good army and an
abundance of guns. "While the Brit
ish people wnnt peace" said he. they
are equaly determined to have fair
play and are dangerous opponents
when aroused" Meantime General
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
Mudania Protocol Is Signed and
Greeks Are Fleeing From
Turkish Territory.
PEACE CONFERENCE ON NOV. |
Attorney General Daugherty's "Dry
Seas" Order Creates a Stir--May
Help Ship Subsidy Bill-Great
Britain Pays America $780,
100000 Interest
BY EDWARD w. PlckARD

a TTORNEY General Daugh-
n erty has ruled that no in
toxicating liquor may be served
on any American vessel any
where, and that no vessel what
ever may bring liquor within the
three-mie limit, even though it
be sealed. Do you agree with the
opinion that this ruling will in
crease the chances of passage OF
the ship subsidy bill; and what
do you think of that measure2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
ltalY LEADS In Niolins-

The best violin strings have always
come from Italy, Why this should be
is something of mystery but in the
making Of strings, as in the making Of
violiDs, Italy has always led the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

Japan notified Washington last
y week that the official documents of
ratification Of the Washington treaties
were on the way and that her EN-
bassy had been given full power to
exchange Publications. This was most
gratifying to the administration, which
is beginning to get bit annoyed by
Frances long delay in ratifying the
pacts. Paris dispatches say action by
the French parliament is not likely
during the forthcoming session be-
cause Of the great number Of domestic
issues and the Near East affairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
Intermission, Perhaps.

Mr.. Brown Why do you suppose the
women are wearing long skirts again?
Mr.. Smith-Oh the curtain has TO
90 down on every show. New York
Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
GREAT BRITAIN, through Ambas-

= REAT BRITAIN, through Ambas-
~ sador Geddes, has just paid to
the United States $5O000,0O0, which
is approximately the amount of this
years interest ON the British debt to
America. Sir Robert Horne, who is
coming to help adjust the terms of the
debt, is delayed by the unsettled state
Of foreign and domestic policies and
may not arrive before the end Of the
month.
1t is stated in Paris that France will
not be able to pay any part of her
debts for four years, since all receipts
for that period must be devoted to re-
construction of the devastated regions.
When the interallied financial congress
meets in Brussels the French govern
ment will probably submit plan
drawn up by Premier Poincare. 1t
calls for revision of Germanys in
debtedness on a basis of actual rep
arations only, wiping out all charges
for pensions, war allowances and the
like. Frances claim would thus be
reduced by almost % per cent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

An FonorabTe Degree.
Said the friend to the proud father
Of college graduate who had JUST
been awarded IN A. NJ. degree.
81 suppose Robert will be looking
for Pm. ID. neXt?"
"No he will be looking for J. o. b."
The Chrstan-Eyangelist Est. Louls).
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
DRESIDENT Harding has appoint,

Il y
seven nationally prominent men
rs members Of the coal fact-finding
commission created by congress. They
are: John Hays Hammond, Califor-
MIA and Washington, mining engineer.
Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana, for
mer vice president Of the United
States and former governor of Indiana.
Samuel Aschuler of Illinois, Judge Of
the seventh United States Circuit
court. Clark Howell, Atlanta, editor Of
the Atlanta Constitution. George Otis
Smith, Maine, director Of the United
States geological survey. DR.. Ed.
ward 4, Deyine, Iowa, now Of New
York, editor teacher and publicst
Charles L. NELL, Illinois and Washing.
ton, commissioner of labor In Roose.
yelt's administration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

NEW YORK Giants, champions Of
the National league, won the
worlds series in decisive fashion, de.
feating the New York Yankees, cham
pions Of the American league, In four
games out Of five, the fifth being a
draw called on account Of darkness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

THE Irish hierarchy last week de.
l. livered a shrewd blow at the rebel
lious Republicans in the form of pas
toral letter strongly condemning guer-
rilla warfare against the Free State
government and declaring 1.-The killing
of National soldiers is murder before
Cod"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
Two Proposed French Reservations.

Assuming that France ratfies, two
reservations unacceptable to the other
powers are proposed. Ratification with
Il csc would be equivalent to reiec.
ton, ii is declared here. First il Is
proposed TO stipulate that Frances
ratio of capital ships be increased from
10 to % as against the Sob ratio
of the major naval powers. Second,
France proposes new definition of a
merchant ship, holding that Only yes
sells which are entirely unarmed shall
enjoy this classification In the future.
This last Point was bitterly contested
during the conference proceedings,
France losing all along the line. 70
accept it now would be too much TO
expect, particularly from Great Brit
ain. for whose embarrassment the res
eryation Is very plainly intended.
1t Is understood here that the pro
posal informal though 1t was, for the
three maio' powers TO carry out the
terms Of the naval limitation agree
ment whatever course France and
Italy took, came first from japan.
Baron Kato, Who headed the Japanese
delegation IN Washington, has since
then become premier. If anything,
his government Is more committed to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
Why France Delays.

1t is admitted here in official quar-
ters that France can hold up the eX-
change of Publications indefinitely. If
she has a mind to do it. The official
so engrossed with the European stu-
alton as it affects her that she has not
had time to think of the Washington
treaties. 1t was assumed when the
arms conference adjourned that the
treaties would all be ratified within
three or four months, and that under
the provisions of the treaty limiting
naval armament, the powers would be
mer of this year. The United States,
Great Britain and Japan, without wait
ing for formal ratification of the treaty
limiting naval ornaments, have taken
that treaty, but the great work Of
wrecking battleships will not begin un-
til the treaty IS ratified by France
and Italy Portugal, Belgium and the
4NtlllSiluliL ulC NV pdilitS " lllo ma
val treaty.
The delay in completing the work
of ratification Is upsetting some of the
campaign plans which the Republican
national committee had made 1t was
proposed to have the campaign liter
allure say a great deal about the work
of the arms conference, and campaign
speakers were to have been instructed
to dwell on the completed work OF this
conference rs one of the great assets
of the Harding administration, The
conference will not be ignored by the
campaign managers, but rs long as the
treaties are unratifed they WIZ have
to be careful about laying too much
stress on the work Of the conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
JAMESBURG

A movement is already under way
for the agitation of the erection of
a Hebrew synagogue in Jamesburg
that is led by Benjamin Goldstein,
Samuel and Morris Shapanka. that
will be given impetus shortly by the
announcement of a fair of several
days duration to finance the prelim-
mary details, to be held probably
next week.
Mrs. Milton l. Voorhees, will be
hostess to the members of the w. c.
r. u. at a special meeting to be held
at the Voorhees, home tomorrow
night. The meeting has been dedi-
Gated to the honorary members of
the society, who will be welcomed
by the newly-elected president, Miss
Matilda Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shostak have
had as their guest one OF the best
known and talented motion picture
| artists in FINLAND in the person of
Miss Barara Sabin, of New York
| city who is best known as the star
Of the Muriel Comedies and part
owner and producer of her own
| comedies. Though a child in years,
she yies with the few child proge-
dies Of the film.
Miss katherine Monahan spent
Friday and Saturday with her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Beakes, in New York city.
The dance given by the commit
tee OF young men in Lange's Hall,
| on Friday night was a financial and
| social success, I've n hundred
| spending the evening as the guests
| of the committee. The hall was pref
| lily decorated and the music, under
The leadership of Larry Butler, of
New Brunswick. was of n high or
der. The committee in charge was:
Allyn Conover. Harry Hausman. Ad-
| olson Furkay. who were compliment
ted on the pleasing evening provid-
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the radio lovers this
week. In fact it is one of the finest
yet broadcasted. one of the big at
fractions of the week, will be the
concert next Thursday night by the
Newark Police Band Of forty-seven
pieces, under the direction of
Charles Diederman. This will be
tho largest presentation of its kind
in the history OF broadcasting, all
previous concerts by orchestras and
Jazz bands have been limited to less
than half the number of instruments
which make up this popular New
ark organization.
Beginning at 3 o'clock this after
noon, the programs for today and
tomorrow to be broadcastcd on $50
meters by w. j. u (Newark) fol-
low
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-M usical program.
5:00-Musical program.
5:05-GoVernment weather forecast.
6:00-Financial and statistical SER
vice letter by Babson.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
7:00-Musical program.
S:15-"Irish Samine Song" "Beath
Serenade," M~oussorgsky, and
"Song of the Flea" by Vladi-
mir Rosing, tenor. This will
be Mr.. Rosing's third concert
to the radio phone audience.
9:30-Selected program by Richard
Hale, prominent concert
baritone.
9:55-Arlihgton time signals.
10:01-Government weather fore
cast.
Tomorrow
11:00-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
! t1:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather fore
cast.
2:05-Agricultural reports.
l2:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Musical program. 81
5:00-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
7:00-Man in Moon stories and mu-
sic for children Copyright
Newark Sunday Call).
7:45-"Mouth Hygiene" an adj
dress by Frances M. Buck
ley, chairman of the welfare
committee, Dental Hygien-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
SOUTH AMBOY

The dance Of the Mechanicsville
Hose Company at their rooms on
Raritan street proved a great success
Saturday night. when one of the
largest gatherings eve assembled in
the new home were on hand to enjoy
the evening. Guests from nearby
towns were present and all voted
their approval of the ~capability of
the entertainers. Another affair will
be held within a short time.
The Rev. Joseph +. Murphy. 5.
T., a member of the Jesuits of Ford
ham University. has been cured by
the Rev DIR. Edward G. Griffen, pas
tor of st. Mary's church to conduct
the forty hours devotion beginning
Sunday. March IL.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will continue with their regular
weekly euchres at the rooms of the
X. of G. on David street tonight. The
committee in charge of this weeks
affair is under the direction of MIS-.
Richard S. Powers.
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 62. Amer
lean Legion, will meet in heir rooms
on David street tomorrow night.
Futher discussion on the proposed
Fathers Club" will be held A re.
vision on the bylaws will also be
| considered.
I on Friday of this week Saint Mar
tha's Guild of Christ church parish
will hold one of their famous clam
| chowder sales. The chowder will be
ready for distribution at 11:3C
I o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
YOU MUST HAVE IT TO KEEP YOUR
JOB, YOUR FRIENDS, YOUR
HAPPINESS

Thousands OF thoughtless people need
lessly let themselves run down In health.
The day comes when with a terrible shock
they suddenly realize that they are per-
manently broken in health. For your own
sake keep well. If you feel weak or run
down or do not sleep well or are nervous
and have a poor color, don't wait until IL
is too late. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan taken
with your meals for a few weeks will re-
store your good health, give you renewed
strength and vitality for your daily work.
The healthy life is the only happy life
do not let 1t slip from you. For thirty
years Guides Pepto-Mangan has been help
ing people who were rundown back to
good health. 1t was made famous by
the medical profession. sold by druggists
in both liquid and tablet form.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Furkay have
sold their effects on their farm and
will remove to New Albany N. j.,
where they expect to open a garage.
The terrible condition of the main
roadway between this place and
Englishton, is reflected in the mi
leage necessary by auto to go the six
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

miles. On Friday evening Wiiiis
Mcbride and Edward Woodland, OF
hat place, were compelled to go to
South Amboy and South River TO
reach Jamesburg, over stone roads
a distance of Twenty-Five miles, wher
the distance direct is but a fourth
of that distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
PROGRAMS;
NEWS

lists, Columbia University.
S:00-Play Writing" by Miss Zoe
Aikens, author of "Classe de
Classes" with Ethel Barry
more; "Daddy's Gone n
Hunting" with Marjorie
Rambeau.
S:20-Sittig Trio.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
t0:01-Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

CHAPTER III

The next morning. when Fay
awakened, she vas ready to laugh
at her own fancy of the night be-
fore. Her overweight imagination
had played her strange tricks since
her nerves had given way, but never
had her visions taken SO startling a
turn. The pallid horror of it, and
the staring, almost maniacal, eyes
were like nothing she had seen in Il
human being: it could only be the
stuff of which Nightmares are made.
Continued in our next issue)
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Children will benefit greatly by the unusual values here tomorrow
$l.35 s. $l.59 Plain and Fancy Sill

comprising Satin Mes
Silks
styles A splendid offering at 81 yard
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Stationery

500 Boys and
Girls Books. ln-
cludes Il o h 3 e v
Il W n 5. Is u n ny
Brown. etc: Tom
Swift. Tom Slade,
etc. 5 for 81.
S1.35 q uali ty
Linen Paper - In
white aud ,plors.
144 SHEETS and iN
IN We pes to
match. At 81.
Palais Royal
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Notions
l2c Wash Cloths

iZC WASH Cl0thS.
rolored stripe. J.
for 81. l
Ice Haley Sew
On Carriers. elias
tic. Z for 81.
Sc Silk Twist for
hand or inacainr
sewing. b lac K
white and cslors
"a spools. 81.
Csc EN- broidery
Edging, white aud
colors, 3 for 81.
&c Wooden Coat
Hangers. with rid
for skirt or traus
ers. also without
rod "A for 81.
PaI"iS Itos al
Main Floor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02
Extra Seats Needed.

The heavy attendance at the
worlds series baseball games is
sometimes puzzling to those who
do not observe the situation
closely. They overlook the
tickets that may be counted
year before the event. For in
stance, there are the 1888 fans
who were off baseball for life
when Judge Lands suspended
Babe Ruth the last time. Added
to the 1,256 who said they would
never go to another game be-
cause the suspension was not Sc
rious enough, these insured
a heavy demand for box seats.
They arrived at the first game
soon after the gates opened, but
they found ahead of them the
5000 disguised patrons who
swOre last year that they knew
the series was fixed. Just be-
hind these sat the 5000 others
who had argued the question
with them as they fought their
war going home on the cars.
In the less expensive seats at
the first game were 10000 fans
from other big league cities who
were SO sore when their own
clubs did not win pennants that
they said they would never
spend another dollar on base
ball. Scattered through the
stands were $1,000 hometown
fans who last July asked high
heaven to witness that their
team was the worst collection
of ivory-headed bushers ever as
sembled, and asked Providence
TO strike them dead if they ever
attended another game-The
Saturday Evening Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02
PRACTICES IN BUSH LEAGUES
Manager More Bent on Winning Games
by Trickery Than Developing
Young Players.

The minor leagues produced few
good ball players the last summer
few good ones that the big leagues
wanted. A critic points out that in
many of the minors the former big
leaguers who act as managers are
more interested in winning games by
anything they can get away with than
in polishing up some diamond in the
rough who would make good in the
majors For instance, pitchers in the
smaller minors adopt certain illegal
motions and get away with them.
These same men in the big leagues
are required to pitch legally, which is
one reason they do not show with the
same eclat as when they were in the
bushes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02
GOLF CHAMPIONS DO
NOT LAST VERY LONG
Few Retain Titles for Two Years
in Succession
Jerome Travers Was Amateur Cham.
pion i'm 1912 and Again in 1913
No Other Player Has Ever
Been Able to Repeat.

Retaining a national golf champion
ship is not the easiest thing in the
world Way back in 1911 Jack Nc
Dermott, the yOungster who learned
his game while a caddie at the old
Aronimink Golf club in West Philadel-
phia, won his first open championship.
The next year he repeated. But since
that time no amateur or professional
has been able to win and hold an open
championship.
Miss Margaret Curtis won her Sec
ond national title in 1911 and repeat
eo in 1912, but it was not until Miss
AleXa Stirring won her first champion
ship in 1916 and repeated in 1919 and
1920 that any other woman could du-
plicate her feat.
Jerome ID. Travers was amateur
champion in 1912 and he won again
in 1913. No other player has been
able to repeat, although both Bob
Gardner and Chick Evans have won
the title twice.
Last year the national champions
were Jesse Guilford, Jim Barnes and
Miss Marion HOllins. Jesse Sweetser
is the new amateur title holder. Gene
SaraZen succeeded Barnes while Miss
Hollins lost in her first round of match
play.
In golf, the champion has a hard
row to hoe from the first. He has
to qualify, for if he fails to get in
the championship fight the fact that
he is the champion does not help him.
Then for a solid week of SO holes q
day he has to Mo- md if he wins all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-02
Freakiest Freak Play.

Here is the freakieSt of freak
plays that, it is said, took place
in the Blue Ridge league. 1t is
alleged TO be triple play i'm
which not one member of the
defending side touched the ball.
While it apparently violates a
flock of baseball rules, never
theless it is worth printing.
One team had runners on first
and second with nobody out.
The batsman hit an infield fly,
and the umpire called him out
under the rules. The infield fly
in descending hit the head of
the runner on second, and he
was declared out by the umpire.
The ball rolled toward first
base, and the base runner. who
was there, in disgust, picked 1t
up and threw it TO the outfield.
He was declared out for inter-
ference, making three outs with
out a player in the field touch
ing the ball.
1t Is said that the decision of
the Jump went, although it is a
question whether it could be
called a continuous play. Neither
is it certain that an umpire
would declare a base runner out
for being hit by an infield fly
after he had called ''infield fly"
Yet a ball is not necessarily
out of play on an infield fly, for
the rule says that any runner
trying to advance on an infield
fly does so at his own risk.