davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
RAIL HEADS SEE VICTORY
WON, DENY STRIKE PARLEI;
LABOR ASKS IMPEACHMENT
Coal VIII Be Rushed
Into the Famine Areas
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Sew York Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. c., sept. q.

O ECRETARY OF COMMERCE
HOOVER announced to-day
that a conference on anthra-
cite distribution would be held in
Philadelphia tomorrow
operation Of the anthracite mines
viii begin tomorrow, though it
will be several weeks before they
arc running full blast.
The conference will not discuss
profiteering or prices. 1t will be
attended by Secretary Hoover and
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Aitchison, who has been in charge
OF coal priorities, and by represen-
tatives of the anthracite producers.
1t is expected that a cooperative
plan for distributing anthracite will
be worked out. Shipments, ii is un-
derstood. will be sent first to the
areas where famine conditions are
the worst. The anthracite opera
tors have a distributing committee,
and 1t will work in cooperation with
Government agencies TO insure
maximum distribution.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Paris Hears Remnant of Greek
Army Is Fleeing in
Utter Rout.
CONSTANTINE DISAPPEARS
Reports From Athens Hint at
Uprising and Return Of
Venizelos.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 6 (Associated
Press).-A dispatch from Kemalist
sources reports that the Turks have
occupied Mazelli, Aidin and Soma and
are marching on Bergama, about fifty
miles northeast OF Smyrna.
One Greek army commander, two
corps commanders and five Coloncls
were taken prisoner Saturday, while
other prisoners captured by the Turks
include 400 officers and 10000 men.
1t is said the Turks will reject any
armistice to the Greeks unless the
Greeks consent to the immediate evac-
uatio1 of the remainder of Anatolia
and agree to a French mandate over
eastern and western Thrace.
A report is current that the Kemalists
have captured Gen. Tricoupis, the new
Commander in Chief of the Greek Army
in Asia Minor.
LONDON, Sept. Thursday The
Times learns that King Constantine has
left Athens. No suggestion is made as
to where he has gone or why.
A Rome dispatch says reports from
Athens predict revolution In Greece
and the return of Venizelos to power
PARIS. Sept. (Assoclated Press) -
Latest advices on the Asia Minor situ-
alton declare that all that remains of the
Greek army is 100000 men fleeing be-
fore the Turkish Nationalists and now
less than sixty miles from the Medi-
terranean. The advices declare Ii prob
able that only half that nWnber of
Greeks will reach the sea. as organized
fighting units OF Turks are now within
fifty miles of Smyrna and forty miles
from the Sea of Marmora.
The Turkish advance since the often
sivo was launched ten days ago is
stated to be more than $50 miles. which
experts here say Is one Of the fastest
advances in all the history of wars.
France Is in accord with England that
peace must be made in Asia Minor as
soon as possible. but there is a strong
feeling here that the Turks will not ac-
cept an armistice until their victory is
certain and the evacuation of Smyrna
assured.
ROME. Sept ga dispatch to the
Giorndio dItdIid from Smyrna says the
gates OF the city have been closed to
exclude the hordes of refugees in flight
before the TURKISH Nationalist army.
British subjects are leaving aboard a
British ship. and the families OF Greek
officials aud officers are departing.
French and Italian flags have been
hoisted over many houses.
SMYRNA, Sept 6. (Associated Press)
Up TO last night 10000 refugees of
every nationality had collected here.
1t Is reported that allied troops viii
land here tomorrow.
local committee has begun to en-
roll volunteers TO substitute for the
evacuating Greek army.
ATHENS. Sept (Associated Press) -
Official and other circles regard the
military situation as continuing to i'm
prove, and the position of the southern
Greek forces at Alashehr, eighty miles
east OF Smyrna, Is considered here to be
secure. Prices on the Stock Exchange
yesterday reflected the improved
feeling.
Fresh attacks by the Turks have
been repulsed by the Greeks. who In
flicted severe casualties on the Kemal-
lists, according TO an official communique.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

MAN ENDS ARGUMENT
BY KILLING OPPONENT
Self-defense Is Plea of Shooter
After Capture.

Capua Giacomiono aged %. a laborer.
Of 215 East Eightieth street, was shot
In the left breast and killed last night
ir the course Of an argument with
Frank Romanella. 20. Of 43t East
Scventy-sixth street, Mt Third avenue
and Seventy ninth street Sergeant
Thoms Ryan and aPtrolman David
Dick Q rtook Romanella as he was rum
ming ough Eightioth street and ar
rsatpd
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
TEAPOT DOME PROVES
ITS OIL STRUCTURE
Crude Flow Found at Depth
of $50 Feet.

CASPER, wyo.. Sept 6.--The famous
Teapot Dome Naval Reserve, over which
there was so much controversy when the
Government gave TO the Sinclair OIL
Company the right TO develop It, became
proved oil structure to-day when the
Mammoth oil Company. q subsidiary ot
the Sinclair, brought In a crude now in
stray sand at a depth OF $50 feet
on Immediately rose 200 feet in the
casing. No test has yet been made and
the we'll probably win he carried down
to a second wall Of creek sand. Accord
ing to its contract with the Government
the Sinclair interests must put down
eighty wells on Teapot.
Take MOONLIGHT SAIL 70 coney Island !;
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Mn. COLLIER BACK IN CHILE.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. 6.--Wllliam NJ.
Collier, United States Ambassador TO
Chile who returned yesterday from a
visit TO the United States. resumed his
duties to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Sept. g.
THE New York HERALD correspond
ent in Dublin telephoned late tonight
that there was a report from Cork
that Eamon de Valera had been cap
tured by the Free State troops be-
tween Kenmare and Killarney and
or woundedin action against the Gov
ernment forces near the Cork and
Kerry border. Military authorities
would neither confirm nor deny the
source.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Cork, Sept. 6 ASSOCIATED Press).-
1t is reported here that Eamon de Va
lera and Erskine Childers both are pris-
oners in the hands of the Nationalists.
The report has not been confirmed, nor
has 1t been denied officially.
1t is stated that Childers was cap
tured in operations in the kenmare-
Killarney district. where he was seri-
ously wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising viii be found on Page t0.a-sidv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Charts Are In Error.


"One particular bit of information
bring back from the North" said DIR.
Mcmillan, 'is the news that the salient
points in and about the western coast
of Baffin's Land are astronomcally in
correct
Northwest Fox, the first explorer
to penetrate this barren and desolate
region. an adventurer. bold and dar-
ing. but with little or no scientific
attainments, made soundings and
struck off charts which j found were.
to say the least, misleading and will
have to be thrown into the scrap heap
as they are worthless to mariners
treading these waters.
Over three hundred years ago Fox
made his dash to the north and his
data have been accepted by scientists
as fact. We followed closely on the
trail he blazed and having come to the
end of the road as marked by Fox kept
on until we had reached a point at a
considerable distance along the coast
further than our predecessor. and
found by observation that his obser-
vations had been more or less guess
work. In fact. Fox had not gone
ashore at all for his data but had taken
1t from his ship, and that in the most
haphazard manner. AS a result the
entire map of the coast line of Baffin
Bay will have to be revised. Fox no
doubt meant well enough, but his de-
ductions in the circumstances could
not be anything else but wrong"
On arrival in New York DR.. McMil-
Ian will submit his official report to
the Carnegie Institute.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Following the split in the Dali over
the Free State treaty and the defeat of
De Valeras cause at the polls the Re-
publican leader issued a manifesto In
which he said the fight for q republic
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Arctic FIoes Heavy.

Innrorcdef ~.
be overcome by the Bowdoin, accord
ing to the crew. The arctic foes were
extremely heavy, with great bergs
dottlng tho fields. Careful navigation
was necessary to bring the ship to her
destination without mishap.
TIE party had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning fresh meat with which TO vary
the contents of the well stocked larder.
and which occupied quite a large place
in the small craft. Arctic hares and
other animals to be found north OF
Labrador were easily trapped and fell
easy victims to rifles. To the fact that
fresh meat formed a part of the daily
menu Is attributed in no small meas
urc the good health OF the expedition
Whether DIR. Mcmillan will make
another attempt to go through the
hitherto unpenetrated straits is a mat
ter for consideration. His failure at
Fury and Hecla is but repetition OF
the experience OF Capt. Parry, a Brit
ish naval officer who made the at
tempt ono hundred years ago. Or.
McMillan's attempt is the only one
since that time and he made IL with
the smallest vessel that ever went
into the arctic.
Unlike the pioneers the latest at
tempt was marked by none OF the prf-
vation and sickness OF the Parry OK
pedition. Modern methods have con-
quered the dangers OF the arctic from
that point and 1t Is probable that with
DIR. McMillan's experience the straits
viii unfold their secret before many
years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
M'MILLAN RETURNS
FROM ARCTIC TRIP;
FINDS MAP WRONG.
Reaches Nova Scotia After
Record Penetration Of
Baffin Bay.
COLLECTS NEW DATA
Figures of Explorer Fox in
Polar Dash Must Be
Strapped.
ALL IN PARTY ARE WE'LL
Encountered Huge Ice Floes
but Got Plenty of Fresh
Meat.
ALL IN PARTY ARE WE'LL

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
SYDNEY, N. S.. Sept. 6.-Donald Nc
MILAN, Arctic explorer, and his crew
OF seven arrived in Sydney this morn
ing from the far north on their
schooner Bowdoin. on which they
sailed a year ago on trip of explora-
tion. They dropped anchor at o'clock
directly off the Yacht Club.
DIR. Mcmillan came ashore and said
his trip to Baffin Land had been most
successful. One purpose OF the Trip
north was to penetrate the waters OF
Fury and Hecla Straits, where the
ships of Capts. Parry and Lyons,
seekers of the Northwest passage,
were blocked a century ago. In this
he was not successful. Like his prede-
cessors in the venture, he could not
force a passage through the frozen Ice
fields.
In other ways the long voyage to
the north was compensated for. He
obtained much scientific data which
VIII loIEl d NdiutDle aetuilioh " tic
records of what polar explorers al
ready have discovered in trips to the
Arctic Circle.
The party had the experience of
penetrating further into the icabound
recesses of Baffin Bay than any other
white man hitherto had gone.
When the Bowdoin arrived in port
she was boarded by member Of THE
NEw YORK HERALD staff who conveyed
to DR.. Mcmillan a letter OF welcome
from President Bridgman. head of the
Bowdoin Association in the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Take y MOONLIGHT SAIL 20 Coney Island !;
fWl schedule In Steamboat Coiumn.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

LONDON, Sept. Thursday The
Times learns that King Constantine has
left Athens. No suggestion is made as
to where he has gone or why.
A Rome dispatch says reports from
Athens predict revolution In Greece
and the return of Venizelos to power
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy with moderate temperature to
day and tomorrow; north to east wind.
Highest temperature yesterday. 8o lowest, g.
Detailed weather reports editorial page
The New York herald., 1922-09-07

Continued on Page Two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

This is not sermon-it's a TIP,
As long as We let the dappeTs set
the pace, and then attempt 10 vie
with them, they will beat MS at their
own game.
The delicate ivory and rose Of a
baby happer-arm may look. at the
worst, a little startling when barred
20 the world. and, at the best little
foolish
But any woman over IS who wears
a sleeveless gown looks either
"beefy" or pathetic-or both.
Slang. and even stronger words.
through rosebud fiapper lips MAY
sound funny or merely shocking.
But through firm. sophisticated
lips. e is robbed of its piquancy and
becomes plain vuigariy
Little. thin fapper-fegs may look
doll-like. below short skirts; but a
ful-crOwn woman in knee-length
skirts looks like nothing so much as
Cunarder out OF water. or a linn
CUISINE on ffvver wheels.
A happer may indulge in "petting.'
and at the best be regarded as "a
forward little idiot"
But when a woman over 30 slOps
over with cheap sentiment she Ainss
away her greatest charm. her most
precious asset-her reserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
CENSORING BOOKS

Continued from page 10
O. melody likes 20 dream it is, in
ONE nightmare.
The world is full to bursting with
people who are trying hard to do
he very best they cannot only
for themselves. but for everybody
e.se.
why isn't II interesting to hear
bout some Of them. once in a
rht-eo
That girl in your ki,chen-oh.
ses know,-she's maid" but
she's q girl. too. just the same Do
,au realize how homesick and lone
some she - sometimes. and how
easy il would be for her to have
a 10: OF good times" II she wanted
70 pay for them IN the wrong sort
Of coin?
she's a heroine. Il you only knew
is. and an interesting one. too.
The clerk who br...gs the names
~ visitors AZ your fathers office. Do
YOU know the fight he's making 70
teke care OF his mother and send
lis little sister 10 SCHOOL, Talk
about a hero-he's one, II ever one
l.vedi
Let's have come stories about
John and Mary. and William and
Kate-the kind Of people you know
and I know the kind CT people you
love and I love,
And lets forget for a few minutes
an about he villains and the vamps.
I think il would he rather refresh o.
ing. don't you2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
lISOCTETY@n1 personal q, AS7 TS17ES B

told about the saw and the fiddle
bow and the silver sand.
I suppose il is a true story. for
know the man 20 be a truthful MAJ.
but-what does f. all mean
Is there some great rule of life
which We poor. stupid human beings
cannot even try 10 comprehend
rule which joins together somehow.
some way. az that is beautiful and
true. and makes &, all A part Of a
great and glorious plan?
A sweet note brings a beautiful
pattern in the sand a discord makes
a mess OF IL.
Do We Draw Patterns?
Do we draw patterns somewhere
with every word we speak. even with
every thought We think?
Are you and / just little tiny. in
significant part OF great perfect
mechanism, the working Of which we
cannot hope even partially 10 under
stand?
What big world it is. and how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

running from his forehead into his
eyes binding him.
That he was otherwise unhurt. I
guessed from the vigor with which
/ he proceeded to stanch the blood
with towel which Katie had in her
hand when she ran out or the door
and which she promptly Tut TO use.
As 7 reached the gate Katie skim
med past me on the way back 10 the
( house
Nobody hurt mooch. guess.
/ she said as she passed. But l bring
down some hot water und dot FIRST
aid stuff, not so ,"
"Of course" I said. locked ap-
praisingly at the group before mo.
and decided that the hysteria Of the
older woman whom her husband was
trying TO quiet was genuine, but
/ that the apparent swoon OF the
/ younger woman. whom Don Ramon
was supporting. was a clever simula-
ton. 1 have seen too many faint
ing persons to be deceived.
I wasted no time on amenities.
/ had guaged the people at my prev
/ ious glampse of them as the type Of
! newly rich, who think discourtesy
and arrogance 10 be the A. 3. c. If
aristrocratic demeanor / would do
/ for them what humanity demanded.
but I had no wish to become chat.y
in the process.
Better take your wife up to the
house" I said to the head Of the
party. "She can lie down"
he1
lessly, as she struggled in his arms.
sending shrieks and peals of hyster-
ical laughter impartially into the
air
IT can" I said bit grimly. for a
woman in Mysteries when her child
is injured always disgusts me. And
for all the mother knew her daugh-
ter might be seriously hurt There
fore it was with inward satisfaction
that 1 took the richly dressed wo-
man by the shoulders as If she were
Katie, gave her quick, violent
shake, and spoke roughly, firmly.
stop this at once, do you hear,
and go up TO the house and lie
down"
She gasped as il she had been
/ STRUCK IN the race, out ueI sHIle *
subsidized and her husband began 20
lead her toward the house.
MY daughter" the man began.
Don Ramon says it is but a faint.
Il am sure that's all" I returned.
It'll see TO her" and as he moved
toward the house 1 turned 10 he
mysterious foreigner.
Lay her fat on the grass I com
manded, land let her have some
air"
I was looking straight at him as
spoke, and he must have seen the
recognition in my eyes, for as ne
obeyed my command and stepped
back beside me he spoke out Of the
I corner OF his mouth, trick l well
remembered.
Just as you say, Lady Fair" and
I realized at last the truth which
! had been eluding me since l first
i saw him in the train. and which
had flashed upon me while my faith
er was talking.
The mysterious Don Ramon Al
i morez was Harry Underwood!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
HEDITATIONS or 4
MARRIED WOHAN

From hl moral standards TO h.s
se!f-csteem.
She knows that Zoe would have
been dead Iour ago. DO She had not
followed him around with umbrellas.
hot-water bottles and admouitions.
And she knows that h.s SON is a
replica Of him
And So
She e willing and anxious and
eager t. hand Deer Boy over TO the
strong a-u &c ONE good brave.
Kind Cir.
Who will keep him from smoking
too much.
And weau him away from his
clubs ard his bachelor cronies.
And save him from Wild Women.
and chorus girls. and temptations.
And give him something 20 worry
about besides his dyspepsia. and his
inhibitors ana his Httle pet habits
ara .ndu,eences
ON. yes,
Todays Mother IS wonderful
Mother-in-Iaw
because she knows that her Son
g. no Angel Child-but just "a grown
up baby. Ike his Father
And that ne needs q wise strong
vuled woman 10 keep him from wob-
bling out OF the straight and narrow
path
To hang onto him with one hand
while she hangs onto Heaven with
the other
Today's Mother WANTS her son
10 marry
And she hands him over TO you
without a qualm or a CULVER.
With a few Of the family heir
looms as a bonus
And says:
Take him. my Girl Keep him
well. and good. and pure
Guard his morals and his diges-
tim
And Heaven be with you,
Il don't envy YOU your task"
Today's Mother and Today's
Daughter understand one another,
Because. Today's Mother knows
that making a Good Husband out OF
Mothers Boy is one Of the highest
plastic arts known 20 civilization
And that a man without a wife is
JUST a barge without a tug-boatI
oh yes Today's Mother knows
she knows-ehe knows-SHE
knows,
Because she was Yesterday
raushter-in-law,
Copyright. 1922, BY Helen Rowland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

rr CO. 5000
~ s.-.-,.-.'.-,.. -.ll..,>-..
..-.-.-.-
90.
~.
~, -,
"'i' HeN' .' 'i' ','' l''S
--' '''''I $40
$500
t'S '''S '''"
'n l't N't @
-.
'.'s "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

She is merely ridiculOusi
When Eve discovered modesty and
clothes. she discovered romance and
love.
Draperies. whether mental spirit
ual or material, are Woman's most
valuable inheritance.
There is something about a f1Utter-
ing sleeve. the rustic Of skirts, the
frou-frou OF laces-something that
appeals to the age-old romantic i'm
pulse in man.
Petticoats preserve; ruffles prom
Use: manners charm.
Why then, let the happer set your
pace and your styles-and the time
clock for your finish?
Nay. render unto the Flapper the
things that are flapperish-but keep
Your OWN weapons, oh, Woman OF
80!
This is not a sermon-it's a TIP!
Copyright. 1922. by Helen ROwland)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
THE PATTERNS OF
WORDS
Continued from page II

Continued from page I'D
-----~~------~~~---~--------
the floor. it's like a rose. isn't it,
with a spray Of leaves around Il?
Listen, that was a discord-ugh.
What a shrek.
There it's exactly as the old pro-
lessor said-when the note is har-
monicus the sand falls IN a beautiful
pattern. When il is a discord, there
is no pattern at all. Strange, isn't
it?"
Very strange" said 1.
And we sat back again IN our
seats-the man next to me and L
and watched two girls do a really
amazing dance and laughed at the
pattern man and wept little
shamefacedly at bit Of rather CHEAP
sentiment. and then we went home
and forgot about il al
But this morning ! am thinking
about il again-the strange tale the
man who sat near me in the theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
WILLS AND TEST4NENT>

manhood and their womanhood 70
be ground .nto atoms-but somehow
7 don't believe they are going 20 be
paid for the sacrifice
Not even y they get the money
for which they long so greedily-
What use is an automobile 20
man with q shriva,ed soul2
What Joy viii all the money f.
the world buy FOR a woman who has
forgotten how 90 snlle2
Wills and testaments-no wonder
the lawyer smile cynically when
they even hear The things mentioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

full Il T. crsmmed With fasoinatns
interest
I'm glad the man who sat bessie
me IN the theatcr told me about The
saw and the sand.
Somehow 80 has set me 20 think
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Children's Hose
Special Monday 19c

Children black Hose, course and fine rib
bed. Monday, special, pair, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Women's Isle Hose
Special Monday 43c

Women fine Isle Hose in navy, brown
black and white Not all sizes. Special Mon
day, pair, 43c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Long Silk Gloves
Special Pair S1.19

Good quality long Silk Gloves, broken sizes
in brown, gray, navy, Pongee and white. Spe-
cial, pair, $ll9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

oysters of this country produce
food each year equivalent 90 that
furnished by 100000 dressed steers
and because OF their existence on
plant life and plankton Of the sea-
board. they really turn waste into
food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
INDIGESTION II!
STOMACH UPSET
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew a few pleasant. harmless
tablets OF "Pape's Diapepsin" and
your distressed tomach will feel fine
at once.
Correct your digestion and ease
your stomach FOR a few cents. Don't
let your stomach keep you miserable,
Druggists recommend il. Adv.