davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

>fhe atrocities and acts of violence which
continue in Thrace.
On the other hand, with regard 10
the sending away OF the Greeks fleet
from Constantinople. which will influ-
ence the military situation. We desire
proof that it will not be allowed TO re-
turn.
We would also like TO hope that you
viii give up the measures of eXtraor-
binary coercion adopted by the forces
of occupation toward the inhabitants
of Constantinople, as we'll as the prohi-
bition upon shipping 10 call at ports
in Anatolia.
80 far as the proposed acts of de-
struction in Constantinople as we'll as
in Chanak are concerned. il is Illegal
TO destroy property, while the arms and
ammunition also belong to us.
Notwithstanding the unilateral deci-
sions taken without our consent as
new measure, in order to avoid mis-
understandings. we have given orders
TO the officer commanding our troops
at Chanak for our troops to remain in
the localities wherein they are now and
to avoid giving rise TO incidents.
Should you be prepared TO withdraw
your forces from the Asiatic coast In
the same way as the French and the
Italians, we are prepared 10 give forth
with orders TO our forces which are on
the coast of the straits to withdraw
slightly and TO content themselves with
reestablishing the civil administration
and the police.
Although I am returning to Angora
in order to get into touch with the
Assembly. I will yet take advantage OF
the first occasion which presents ie5e|
in order to have the honor of meet
ing you. kEMAL.
Large forces OF British infantry have
been landed here from the transatlantic
liner Glengorm Castle. These soldiers
are to reinforce the lines on the Asiatic
side of the Bosporus. which the British
will defend in the event the Turkish
Nationalist army at IsInid begins
movement toward Constantinople. The
Kemalist army is understood TO con-
sist of two divisions.
When the Glengorm Castle entered tie
Golden Horn and the masses of in
fentrymen became visible from the city
the immense gatherings OF Greeks and
Armenans seeking vises outside the in
terallied passport bureau quickly melted
away. The expression was heard: I'VE
went bother with passports now. the
British are sending ships and troops.
The arrival of these troops has en-
couraged the Greeks and the ArInenians
here to discard their Turkish fezes and
resume conventional Western headgear
At the beginning of the present crisis
every Greek and Armenian provided
himself with a fez which he wore con-
tinuously until he thought the danger
OF Turkish occupation was past. British
airplanes flew over the capital to-day.
causing a furry OF excitement In Stam-
bouI. The aerial maneuvers gave the
populace another evidence of Great Brit
aims preparedness to meet eventualities-
The continued arrival of British war
units has lessened the danger Of an up
rising within the city and checked the
panicky flight of Christians to neighbor-
ing countries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CHANAK IN SHADOW
OF TROJAN TOMBS
Continued from First Page.

sells of all classes are lying ready to
lend the power Of their guns to the
already considerable strength of the
position.
Kemal knows better than any one
else, by the reports of his scouting
detachments, that Chanak is not to be
taken by a coup de main. Therefore
it is believed that IL he insists in his
reply to the allied note upon the i'm
mediate occupation OF Thrace before
q conference, and If Great Britain
should refuse further concessions, his
next move will not be to attack Cha
max, but rather to attempt crossing
the Dardanelles further to the east,
near Lampsaki, with small force.
with the obligatory white flags and
excuses, on the chance that the Brit
ish will show the same tolerance as
heretofore and not open fire. But
VIII they?
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FRENCH WHEAT CROP
ONE-THIRD UNDER NEED
Attributed to Reduction in
Acreage and Bad Weather.

PARIS. Sept. 80 (Associated Press -
Frances wheat crop for 1922 Is more
than one-fourth short OF last years pro-
duction and nearly one-third under the
customary annual requirements. accord
ing to statistics prepared by the Min
istry of Agriculture and officially pub
lished to-day. The rye crop also is in
sufficient, but oats and barley are more
abundant than last year.
The wheat yield is estimated at 64,-
100000 quintals as compared with SS,-
100000 last year and the country's nor
NAL requirements of 94,000.000. This is
due to a reduction Of 100000 acres in
the area planted. the small yield per
acre, and bad weather.
Preliminary purchases abroad already
amount to 100000 auintals, bought In
the United States and Canada. at less
than the prices prevailing here. For the
last month France has been living on
her old reserves There remain needed
II 900. 900 Quintals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Angora Prepares Reply.

ANcoRA, Sept. 80 (Associated Press) -
The National Assembly is debating the
terms Of the Angora Governments reply
10 the allied peace proposals The reply
is expected TO be ready for transmission
to the Allies by the middle of next week.
Yussuf Kemal Bey. Turkish National
ist Foreign Minister, has protested TO
the Allies against the alleged atrocities
and destruction of private property di-
rected against the Moslems in Thrace.
Unless these prosecutions cease. he said.
the Turkish army will invade Thrace
and protect its compatriots suffering
oppression from the enemys army Of
occupation.
SMYnNA, Sept. 30.-Mustapha Kemai
Pasha has declared Smyrna dry. The
Koran forbids the use of wine. but the
new edict here prohibits all alcoholic
dlnks and provides that infractions
shall be punished by twenty lashes on
the back of the offender.
PARIS, Sept. 30.--A declaration at
tributed 10 Mustapha Kemal Pasha to
the National Assembly at Angora, that
he would demand the deposition OF the
sultan. has aroused deep emotion IN
constantinople. a dispatch TO the Havas
agency from that point stated to-day.
The dispatch stated further that the
Sultan's intention to abdicate in iaVor
of his cousin, Abdul Medjid Enendi, Is
considered definite.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Reject 81, 100000 Film
Offer for Passion Play

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, I9rs, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. 80.
THE people OF Oberammergau
to-day turned down nearly
one and a half million dol
lars by refusing TO allow an Amer
lean motion picture company to
make picture of the Passion Play.
The officials gazed long and lovingly
at the figures in the offered con-
tract. which read s1,400,000, before
turning it down.
Then, to avoid temptation,
dozen of the chief members in the
cast rushed to the village barber
shop for haircuts and shaves.
The total attendance of the sea-
son was officially announced at
$4,000 which exceeds the attend
ance at the previous presentation
by $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
RICCI WILL RESIGN AS
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR

Special Cobie 10 THE Nrw YORK HEe,tp
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YosK HnsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. sent. 30.
Close friends Of Vittorlo Rolando-Ricci
tonight confirmed for THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent the report that II
is his intention 20 resign his Washing
ton post. The reason ri len was cer-
talnty Of a political crisi here in Mo-
vember. and the impossib1ty Of return
ing as Ambassador IL Sig pr Giolitti as
sumes the Premiership, Is expected.
Slgnor Ricci - wc( become Min
lister OF Forcig was said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PIERRE LOTT SHOWS
SIGNS OF PARALYSIS
Suffering From Neurasthenia,
Friends Glue Up Hope.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, bv THE New YORK HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 30. I
The condition of Pierre Lott, who is
living in retirement on his small estate
near Rochefort-sur-Mer is so critical
that his friends have given up hope OF
his recovery.
aggravated neurasthenia, and now is
unable either to read or write. Because
OF his extreme Turkish sympathics all
news OF the Near East Is withheld. on
doctors advice. During the last fort
night there have been symptoms of ap-
preaching paralysis in the limbs. ac-
companied by feeble heart action.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Greek Cabinet.

PARIS. Sept. 30.--A dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Athens says the
new Cabinet Of Premier Alexandra zai-
mis- was sworn IN yesterday afternoon.
The Minister'S are: Foreign Affairs.
NJ Politis; Navy Admiral Papachristou
War. Gen. Haralambis; National Eco
nomics. M. Canellopoulos Finance.
Alexandra Diomide; Justice, NJ. Vasslliu.
The Ministry Of the Interior is az yet
untitled.
The committee has given the new
Cabinet authority to issue necessary de-
crees pending creation OF a new Parlia-
ment and has decided that the Mussul-
man populations Of Macedonia and
Thrace shall henoeforth vote as separate
constituencies and be entitled TO choose
nineteen members OF Parliament.
II liz now stated that Constantine plans
TO reside in Palermo. Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SULTAN DECLARES
HE WON'T ABDICATE

coNsTANr1NoPLE Sept. 80 ASSOCIATED
Pross) In letter 20 an intimate
svfend the Sultan. reports of whose alb
rrcstion have been In circulation, do
ciares he will not abdicate.
IT shall continue TO discharge my holy
duties until the end" he wrote. when
the Nationalists enter Constsntinople |
shall have something pertinent 10 say to
them. have done what believed was
TO tho interests OF my country and my
people. have made mistakes. but they
wero human. The Natlonalists admit
have been Kept a prisoner I'm CONSTANT
ncpie. Therefore how can be respon-
Hlblexor the adversely ~ my people?'
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Turkish Bivouac Fires
Encircle British Nightly

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW York HERALD.
NHANAI<, Sept. SO.-Last night
from every street in Chanak
one could see on the hills
around the glow of bivouac fires
built by Turkish troops. When
Turkish officers see British officers
with a patrol on the outskirts of
the small zone still left us they ride
out to meet them in the politest
way, salute. accompany the British
for a short distance. salute again
and retire.
Last night the tension again was
very great. The big ships of the
Fourth Battle Squadron lay in out
line with their lights ablaze like
those on a pier pavilion. Their
searchlights swept the narrow
channel and the steep barren
shores.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
kemal Tells Pope Plus
Greeks Caused BIoodshed

n ONE. Sept. so ASSOCIATED
X Press).-Pope Plus, who re-
Gently sent a message to
Mustapha Kemal urging that the
Turkish commander adopt every
possible measure to avoid further
bloodshed, to-day received a mes
sage from Kemal couched In very
deferential terms, ascribing all re-
sponsibility for the bloodshed to the
Greeks.
AS Kemal had fixed to-day as the
time limit for the evacuation of
Smyrna by the Christians, his
Holiness telegraphed him asking
that the order be countermanded,
declaring that all Christians there
We're under the care OF Mgr. Vallpa.
Archbishop of Smyrna.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
u. S. OFFICIAL IN BERLIN
LOSES VALUABLE GEMS
American Woman's Purse Is
Stolen in Tiergarten.

Special Cobie 20 THE Nrv YoEK HERALD.
Copyright. 1892, bv THE NEW YORK HrsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, sent. 30.
No trace has been found Of iewciry
valued at 100000 marks which was
stolen from the home Of Stewart John
son. first SECRETARY of the American
Embassy here. The robbery is coun-
terpart OF that committed In the home
of Warren ID. Robbins. Councillor OF
the Embassy oarly in the summer.
An unidentified American woman 9
purse containing checks and jewelry
valued at several thousand dollars was
stolen while she sat on a bench in the
Tiergarten in thf heart OF Bsrlin.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
veuIzcIos I'm London.

LoNDoN. Sept. 80 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Former Premier Venizelos of Greece has
arrived In London from Paris and de-
clares his intention Of remaining here
for several weeks. with the exception OF
such short trips 10 France as may be
necessary. He said his visit was con-
nected with private AFFAIRS" and de-
clared ~ was quite untrue he had been
asked to visit the Foreign Office.
His position was summarized by one
In a position 10 know as follows:
"Vcnizeloe, as already announced, has
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SERB KING SLAIN, PARIS
HEARS; BELGkADEDENIES
Report of Reuolt in Jugo-Siau
Capital Confradicted.

PARts, Sept. 80 (Associated Press).
An unconfirmed report has reached the
Hungarian News Agency in Paris that
revolution has occurred in Belgrade and
that King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia has
been assassinated.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

BELGRADE. Sept. 80 (Associated Press).
The Serbian Press Bureau issued a
note to-day denying 1.-The alarming news
concerning purported revolution in
Belgrade aimed against the crown" 1t
declares these reports are due to enemy
activities.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80 (Associated
Press) The legation of the Kingdom
Of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes re-
ceived a telegram from its Government
in Belgrade tonight declaring that re-
ports Of revolution In the kingdom cir
culated in q section of the foreign press
''are SO grotesque as to hardly merit an
official denial" In view. however. of
the wide publicity given to them abroad
the Government declares that there Is
not the slightest foundation for such re-
ports and that they are pure invention.
The dispatch adds that the object of
spreading these false reports Is evidently
to increase the present complications in
the Near East.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Iondnu SAINT
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BISHOP CANNON SEES
AMERICA AT FAULT
Cables Secretary Hughes,
Blaming Inaction While
Turks Kill Thousands.
URGES STRONG PROTEST
Depicts Horrors of Smyrna
Quays Before Eyes of Amer
lean Sailors.
URGES STRONG PROTEST

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, By THE New YonK HERALD
Evening star., 1922-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT A
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Evening star., 1922-02-13
MR.. HOOVER REPLIES
/ TO CRITICS ATTACK
Says 100 Unarmed U. S. Re-
lief Workers Have No Designs
on 1000, 900 Red Troops.

Friends Of soviet Russia" in the
United States need not be worried
over the possible national conse-
quences of the expenditure by the
, American people of $50.000.000 for
Russian relief" Secretary Hoover said
last night in a formal statement re-
iterating the recommendation recent
(, ly submitted to President Harding
| that American relief work in Russia
/ The report to the President last Fri
day, in which more than 200 Russian
| relief organizations were described
as frankly communistic," appears to
have started something. the Secretary
said, naming Walter Liggett Of Chi
cago as having telegraphed demand
! that President Harding or Congress
do things to me" for mentioning his
activities among the soviet group of
committees. Mr.. Hoover added that
Mr.. Liggett had made certain threats
several weeks ago of dire happenings
| in case the Secretary failed to indorse
those activities.
Repeats Recommendations.
| 'I then honestly recommended to
him." Mr.. Hoover said. that he either
send to all his committee members
1
with DR.. Dubrowsky, the soviet agent
| in New York, as l had the feeling
that most of them had not seen 1t; or.
that he cancel it and arrange for the
friends service committee TO absorb
his funds. his publicity and his COM
mittee. 1 repeat these recommenda-
tions. They are sound"
DR.. Jacob Hartman. DR.. David Du-
browsky, MIR. Loeb" and others of
1.-The Friends of Soviet Russia" Mr..
worried over the possible political
consequences" of the American people
spending $50,000,00O on Russian re-
lief
Let me take this opportunity" he
said, "to assure them that the 100
Relief Administration staff are too
busy trying to save those dying coun-
trymeni to undertake to upset the
soviet army of 100000. again
earnestly advise them that they may
dismiss their fears; these Americans
will never attempt 1t.
Efforts Waste Of Time.
Moreover, 1 can assure the gentle
men of all these radical committees
that their earnest efforts to reduce
this country to the highly uncomfort-
able standards of living and condi-
tions of labor now SO successfully
established in Russia is a waste of
time. Inc SoVV,ouV theS nave AoSS"
for Russia probably does not COM
pensate the losses of other commit
tees through disgust at their con-
slant n,aligning of American efforts.
"In what these gentlemen call our
'capitalistic, imperialistic' country
people are free to give their money
into charge of anybody they please;
but have for many years chung to the
old-fashioned notion that the crystal
springs of American charity would be
less likely to be muddied II they were
organized by Americans and dis
tributed by them only"
Russia is in great need. Mr.. Hoover
declared, and every American re-
ligious organization Is a soliciting
agency to save her from starvation.
co-ordinating with the American gov
ernment distributing agencies.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
BRITISH TANKER AFLAME
OFF FLORIDA COAST
Wireless Reports Coylet a ''Smol'
dering Hulk Low in Water
and Damaged.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb
ruary ia wireless message picked
up here from the master of the steam
ship Samuel @. Brown. $50 miles on
shore here. says he had just passed
a tanker on fire, flames fore and aft,
foremast and funnel gone am !ery
low in the water. The messat was
picked up at o'clock this afternoon.
MIAMI, Fla. February 1.-THE
smoldering bulk of ship sighted
off Miami Beach today was reported
tonight by the local wireless station
to be the British tanker Coylet, which
took fire of Sand Key Wednesday
and was deserted by its crew. In
formation was received at the wire
LESS sta lion, it was said, which showed
| that it was the Coy1et.
| The hulk came into sight early
\ this morning and, making about three
| miles. an hour, tonight was directly
! off Miami Beach, about twenty miles
| out.
| Reports gained credence today that
| another ship was af1re, but tonight
| that theory was abandoned.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
BIG ASSASSINATION PLOT
FRUSTRATED IN MEXICO
Declared Aimed at Many officials
in Effort to Foment Gen.
eral Revolution.

Ell PASO, Tex, February 13.-What
Mexican officials believe to be wide
spread assassination plot has been
frustrated by the arrest in Chihuahua
City Of five civilians and two army
officers, according to the official re-
port of the affair, received in Juarez
yesterday. The report said that the
intended victims of the plot were Gov.
Egnacio Enriquez of Chihuahua, Gen.
Eueenio Martiniz, commander of the
northern military zone; Gen. Juan An
drew Almazan. chief of operations in
Chihuahua, and Gen. Alfredo Quito,
commander of the Chihuahua gar
rison.
Government agents posing as revo-
lutionists are given credit for disclos-
in the plot, which, officials claim. was
part Of q plan to inaugurate a revolt
throughout Mexico.
The revolutionary band which cross
ed from Texas last Wednesday and
engaged the federal forces in battle
at Samaiayuca, thirty miles below the
border, appears to have been scat
tered.
Evening star., 1922-02-13

Their style and reflect the of fashion
Lines and peasant Mandarin sleeves Embroidery en beads spirit
work Black, and the colongs.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
PLAN TO OPEN Permanent
international COURT
Tribunal to Begin Session Wed
nesday in the Peace Palace
at The Hague.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, February 12.-Plans
are taking shape for the opening in
the Peace Palace next Wednesday of
the permanent court of international
justice created by the league of ma
tionS.
ROBBED members will make solemn
entrance into the great hall of Jus
tice; directors of the Carnegie Foun-
dation are to escort to their seats
Queen Wilhelmina, Queen Mother
Emma and Prince Consort Henry:
the registrar will then read the oath
which all judges shall repeat in their
order of precedence.
speeches are to be made by Foreign
Minister van Karnebeek. represent
ing the Netherlands government, The
Hague burgomaster speaking for the
municipality.
DR.. B. T. c. Loder, president Of the
court Of justice, will make an .ad-
dress of welcome. using an at
tractively carved gavel presented by
Leyden University. The gavel bears
a motto of William the Silent, Prince
Of Orange: Calm in the raging wa
ter"
Prayers were offered in all churches
today asking divine blessing on the
work of the court.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
SOC Stamped Tea and
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SOC Stamped Tea and
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On pure linen material in 2Qo
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In blue and red checks.
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$3.50 Stamped Pillowcases, Pr.
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Evening star., 1922-02-13

Burson Hose, Two Pairs
Women's, first quality; seamless, fash En.
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500 Union Suits at
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to AZ Sizes Basement Day, 79c.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Tweed and Homespun SUI
%s s:; %:=:" %;:::: $25 and 500
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Evening star., 1922-02-13

Kid Gloves, elbow length. with Paris
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At $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
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Evening star., 1922-02-13

Stout Model Corsets
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Evening star., 1922-02-13


of
eheuork. Generu