davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
$4,000 MORE SENT
TO SMYRNA RELIEF
Near East Dispatches Addi-
tional $4,000 and Y. NJ.
G. A. $1,000
SUPPLIES ARE EXHAUSTED
Refugees May Have to Depend
on Food Sent From
America.

Sums aggregating $4,000 we're author
lied yesterday by organizations en-
gagged in relief work in the Smyrna dis
trict, bringing the weeks total 10
$50 900. The Near East Relief. which
had already appropriated $25.ooo. cabled
an additional sum OF $25,0oo to its Cor
stantinople representatives. which viii
be available Immediately for the pur-
chase of relief supplies. The New York
office OF the i. NJ c. \. was also
authorized yesterday to spend through
it's European department $4,000 In re-
lief work.
Appeals for new supplies have been
cabled to the New York headquarters
to the Near East Relief from Con-
stantinople, following the receipt there
OF advices from Smyrna indicating the
complete exhaustion of supplies n
Thrace. Heavy drafts have already
been made upon the reserve supplies
at Constantinopla, and there is inn
minent danger that the whole system
of relief will have to fall back upon
food, medicine and clothing sent direct
from America.
The message sent from Smyrna and
relayed from Constantinople to the
Near East Relief yesterday reads as
follows:
mo supplies at Smyrna. Emergency
met from Constantinople reserves and
requisttioned from America. Net stores
OF canned foods. bedding. medicines.
&c, depleted.
tSignedI NEAR EAST"
Plans which were formulated Friday
for q special appeal to the whole
country for contributions to relieve the
refugees in Smyrna and other cities of
Thrace are well under way, it was an
nounced yesterday at the offices Of
the Near East Relief. This fund will
be designated as The Smyrna Emer-
gency Relief General mass meetings
for Americans as we'll as Greeks have
been recommended In kilograms dis
patched from the headquarters here to
all State chairmen of the Near East
Relief.
Further information In regard to the
personal safety OF the Americans in
the Smyrna district was lacking yes
terday afternoon at the offices Of the
various relief organizations. The coils
est cooperation IN the exchange of
cablegrams is now being maintained
between these organizations it was
said at the Near East Relief head
quarters. Cable reports OF the massacre
OF Metropolitan Chrysostom. leading
Orthodox church official OF Smyrna.
were confirmed by advices reaching the
New York headquarters of the Y. M.
C. A. yesterday from Geneva. The y
NJ. c. A. advices also confirmed the
cablegram from II. c. Jaquith, man.
aging director Of the Near East Relief
in the Levant. which told OF the de-
struction OF the ''Y' building BY fire.
The staff Is safe, the advlces Of yes
terday added
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Americans who attended the ceremony
in Stamboul observed that the Sultan,
although thin and slightly bent. ap-
peared alert and vigorous. He saluted
the group of American visitors pleas
antly as he emerged from prayer.
Constantinople is forest of crimson
flags with the familiar star and crescent.
The colors even fly from the four COM
rnanding minarets of the famous Mosque
of st. Sophia, whose recapture has been
the dream of the Greeks for centuries.
A wave of enthusiasm has swept over
the Turks and upon every hand one
hears the declaration that the Chris
tians must be driven out and the ancient
glory of the capital reestablished. Many
Greeks and Armenians. apprehensive Of
the occupation OF the city by the forces
Of Mustapha Kemal. Pasha, are leaving
for distant points
Late yesterday afternoon the Sultan's $
guard, 500 strong. mounted on black
chargers and carrying triumphant
banners. clattered through the city and
for time the nervous Greeks thought
them the advance guard of the kemalist
army.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

France has at least started q real TO-
ducton OF her military forces.
This question. il seems likely. will be
debated at the League Assembly, at
which chance will be afforded this
Scandinavian nations to elucidate fur
ther the position they are taking in
committeeman though they are ready
TO reduce armaments they are not ready
to enter any protective pact with
neishbors which may require financial
effort.
Tho disarmament discussion today
supported by the British Government.
failed to reach hsad chiefly be-
cause both sides are awaiting the
seras GsssDss vs caatesnr Fl Premier s.nss. syS sti
exist here as to his sa.satioase {
though it is generally aocsptsd
that ne viii arrive THURSDAY with the
general object OF advancing Europssn
disarmament.
GENEVA, Sept. l6 fAssoeiated Press).
THE Council OF the Leagus OF Nations
received this afternoon the reports of
It's financial and economic connrnattsAs
on Austria They find the total sum
needed TO put Austria on her feet is
E2s.ooo.oo0 fStso.oo0. .ooo) or fis,0oo.o0o
more than tbs Austrian estimate. or
the total. f27.0o0,Oo0 II was found was
necessary for the restoration OF Aus
trian finances and 100000 for the re-
payment of sums already advanced to
Austria.
The principal feature OF the economy
plan proposed by the experts is the dis
charge Of two-thirds OF all the railroad
employees, numbering $4,000, and IN
increase In the passenger and freight
rates proportionate to the increased
cost Of living. The wages OF Iabon It
10 pointed out, have besn increased
$4,000 per cent. over the pre-war rate
and the price Of coal 1900 per cent.
while tho passenger and freight rates
have been raised only 100 per cent, this
resulting IN an enormous deficit
The experts propose that the rail-
roads be turned over TO a private inter
corporation to be run on q
purely business basis. the State receiv-
ing fixed annual sum plus a share OF
The profits.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
EDW. BELL COUNSELOR
OF PEkIN LEGATION
State Department AssignsNeU
York Mon to China.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRx HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. O.. Sept. 10.
Edward Bell OF New York, former
counselor Of the United States Ena-
bassy at Toxic. has been assigned coun-
selor Of the American Legation at
Pekin. according to an announcement by
Acting Secretary of State Phillips.
Mr.. Bell has been chief OF the division
Of current information of the State De-
partment since February, when he re-
iieved Henry Suydam. He was an OK
pert assistant and one OF the secretaries
at the Conference on the Limitation OF
Armaments.
He was graduated from Harvard In
1904. His consular and diplomatic ser
vice has included appointments In Egype
Persia. Cuba and London. where, from
1918 to 1919. he was secretary OF the
American Embassy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
HAVENSTEfN IN LONDON
TO TALK ON PAYMENTS

LONDON. sept. i6 ASSOCIATED Press).
official character was given to the
visit OF Rudolph Havenstein, president
Of the Reichsbank, who is hero TO confor
with officials OF the Bank Of England,
when Or. Fischer. German Secretary OF
state for Finance, arrived. Tho latter
said he was not negotiating directly
with British bankers but was aHaiting
the result ot Havenstein's conferences.
The president OF the Reichsbank
visited the Treasury office to-day, soon
after the arrival OF Sir John Bradbury.
the British membsr OF tho Reparations
Commission. fromI Paris. Herr Haven
stein later saw off osiais OF the Bank Of
England and othefN,,, pkfss, but 80 far,
no. eoncluaion has H "aA tchsd,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SOVIET ARRESTS JEWS;
ONE FRIEND OF TROTZKY
Zionisfs Charged With Con-
spring Against MoscoU.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK riErALr.
Copyright, 1880, oy THE NEW YozK HrxALp
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 10.
The Moscow correspondent for tho
Northern Netcs telegraphs that the lead
ing members of the Seire Zion or Jewish
association have been arrested and will
appear before a revolutionary tribunal
at Kicff.
They are charged with having con-
Quoted. in pursuit of the Zionist policy.
negotiations with France and Great
Britain and with consbiring to over
throw the Soveit Government. One Of
the accused is known 10 be a close rela-
tion OF Leon Trotsky, Soviet War Com
rnissar.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TURKISH FLAGS FLY
IN STREETS OF PARIS
First Displayed Over Embassy
and Police Rules WUUed.

PARIS, Sent is ASSOCIATED Press) -
Turkish flags arc flying in various parts
~ Paris for the FIRST time since August.
1ai4. Parisians did not know there were
10 many Turks living in the best resi-
dential quarters until the victory OF the
kemailsts III Asia Minor.
Great silken banners with the white
star and crescent ON a rcd field were
displayed first over the old Turkish En-
hassy which was the residence OF the
late Gen. Horace Porter when he was
american Ambassador 70 France. When
they appeared on other buildings the
police regulations prohibiting the display
of naEs. even French ones. except on
authorized occasions. were waived.
France regards herself as the second
1srgeat Mohsmmedsp Power. Great Brit
am being the rrst.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
800 BABIES ON PARADE
AT PORT RICHMOND
Roger McVeigh, Jr., Ad.
Judged Most Perfect Child.

Tho second annual baby parade on
staten Island took place yesterday
along Hebcrton avenue. Port Richmond.
In which 300 babies participated with
moro thnn 10000 watching the event.
Roger McVeigh. Jr., of West New
Brighton. was given silver Gun for
being the most perfect and healthy child.
Margaret Hooker Of Fort Richmond took
the prize for wearing tho most fetching
gown, and May Hamilton OF Port Ricn
mond was declared to be the handsomost
tot. Lillian Truycr of Port Richmond,
after being chosen Queen, was awarded
- Scene on tho Potomac Autographed
and sent By Mrs. Harding. wife Of the
President.
FOUND ANYTHING.
n so. see II II IL advertised In the Lost and
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

FOUND ASfTHrNGe
n so. see II II u advertised In the Lost and
Found columns Y to-dsys New Fork Herald
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Eas no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to prepare.
nnd saves you about ~.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrlp-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of nine and syrup. The Syrup" part
Ia usually plain sugar syrup.
10 make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2R ounces
of .Pinex in O pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way. you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. 1t 10
pure. good and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a WY that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist.
emily loose from the formation OF
phlegm. The cause is the same-ln-
famed membranes-and this Plnex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Spien-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2R ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The lPinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
PONz| IN COURT
FOR LARCENY AND
CONSPIRACY CASE
Now Serving Federal Sentence
by T.. S. Court Rules
for Trial.

Boston. Oct. 23.-Charles Ponzi
went on trial in superior court Mon
day on charges of larceny and con-
spiracy preferred against him by the
commonwealth as a result of his
scheme of TO per cent return to invest
ors in Is days through trading in in
ternational postal reply coupons.
Ponzi is now serving a federal sen.
tence for using the mails to defraud
but the United States supreme court
ruled that he could be tried at this
time on the state indictments. POM
told Judge Frederick Fosdick that he
would conduct his own defense. AS
sistant Attorney General Albert Hur
WITT. in a conference among the state
prosecutors. the court and Ponzi him
self. said he intended to try the de-
PENDANT on only that part of the IN
dictInent alleging larceny from invest
ors.
ponzi then asked:
Am / to be tried twice on the same
charges, once in a federal court and
now in the state? ] do not think that
is fair. In case / am acquitted of the
charges on which ] am now being tried
here to again have to appear IN other
indictments. | would like the assur-
ance of the court that | would not be
tried the third time"
Il cannot help you IN that, sand
Judge Fosdick, adding that such a de
cision was q matter for the state to
arrive at.
Five Of Ponzi's agents also were
placed on trial for conspiracy. They
are John A. Dondoro. John S. Donoro.
Henry Masoney. Rinaldi Buzzelli and
Henry T. Nicola.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
New Tariff Means
Prosperity, View
Of One of Makers

Chicago, Oct. 23.-prosperity is as
sured by the new tariff law, Con
gresham Joseph w. Fordney of Mich
igan. n of the authors of the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff law, declared
Monday before the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association. The emergency
tariff. which preceded the permanent
law. marked a very decided turn in
business In general toward prosperity
he said.
more study and effort was given in
the framing of the new law than was
given to any previous tariff legisla-
ton said Representative Fordney,
"The flexible features of the new law
marks an epoch in tariff making. Upon
satisfactory showing that rates in the
new law are too high or too low, the
means for impartial investigation and
correction by executive order are pro-
rided for. The new law is based on
the sound policy of protection and its
enactment" he said, "clears the way
to the widest avenue Of prosperity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
B0NAR LAW TAKES
PREMIERSHIP WITH
UNIONIST BACKING
Conservative Is Prime Minister for First Time in
II Years; New Head of Government
Named Leader of Party.

London, Oct. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press England Monday had
it's first conservative prime minister
in II years, in the person of Andrew
Bonar Law, who. although asked by
the king last week to form u cabinet,
deferred his definite acceptance Of the
premiership until Monday when the
unionist party went through the form
alton Of electing him it's leader. The
premier has advised King George to
dissolve parliament. which it is under
stood will be done by royal publication
Thursday.
The conservative meeting, held at
the Hotel Cecil Strand was attend
ed by 43D members Of the party. in
GLIDING many of those whose names
are famous in British statesmen. The
new prime minister was elected unani-
mously. Absent from the meeting
were prominent ~unionists such as
Austen Chamberlain. Lord Birkenhead,
and the Earl of Balfour. all three Of
whom last week revolted from the
decision of their party to return to
party independence and to quit Lloyd
George. To the revolving members
Bonar Law held out the olive branch,
expressing the hope that they would
return to the fold.
The rise to power of Bonar Law,
the Sctochnran, of retiring DISPOSE
ton. with tendencies bordering on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Says Texas Candidate
Was at Khan Meetings

Corsicana. Texas. Oct. 2.-{By The
Associated Press. )-Earie b. Mayfield,
democratic candidate for the United
States senate. attended meetings of
the Ku Klux Khan in Dallas, between
the middle Of February and April ],
Of this year, l.. M. Ballowe of Dallas
testified Monday in the litigation in
the Navarro district court, where ef-
forts are being made to keep May.
fields name off the ballot.
Ballowe told Of the meetings he said
were attended by klansinen. He de-
clared he was present; that Mayfield
made addresses at each of the sessions
along what he said was "the regular
Khan line Of speaking AT two Of the
meetings. according to a witness. May
field was introduced by DR.. III. w
Evans. ~ "a good kiansman and the
next United States senator."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Would Horse Whip
Men Who Smoke in
Presence Of Women

UEE% 4IG4 HE4 #-H 1srHNa-~HA4 e
Zion, ILL.,. Oct. y A-4Wilbur Glenn
voIivia. o~yerseer of the Christian
Catholic church IN Zion, Sunday in a
sermon advocated that the women of
his. church horsewhip men who smoke
in their presence in Zion, He declared
that next Sunday be viii start a fight
BY organizing men, women and chill
dren ITO drive every tobacco skunk
beyond the borders of this city"
Zion, by ordinance, long has probib-
tied smoking. Recently Circuit Judge
Edwards at Naukegon enjoined sup
porters Of the a~Dti-smoking ordinance.
The oyerseer charged that Henry
Hayr, son Of a physician. had blown
smoke in the face Of Miss Edith Carey,
a school teacher. Hayr was arrested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Boyish Laughter
at Suffering Is
Cause of Killing

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-Boyish
laughter at an impeachment in speech
with which Thomas ]. Mccormack was
afflicted led to i'll feeling. as Il result
of which William X. Lynch. II, shot
and killed Mccormick, n year his
junior. Friday night, according to q
statement the police said Lynch made
Monday.
Lynch's purperted statement said he
laughed at AicCormack's Suffering, =
that Mccormack became incensed and
bad blood followed. resulting in sew
eral fights before the fatal clash ir
which, Lynch declared. Mccormack
threw a knife at him. Lynch said be
fired at Mccormack in self defense
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

those of a r~eciuse, bring to the fore
front a man who remained in the
background c~ontentedly until the hour
came and his great brain was called
to the service of his country. The
force of circumstances involved in
the collapse Of the coalition govern
ment has finally driven him from his
beloved pipe and the arm chair to as
sumo the highest office in the pow
er of the people of the Bristish com
monWealth to award.
Policy Not Outlined
Contrary to expectations the new
premier did not outline his admins
t%ration policy, reserving that for later
in the week
Among those present at the meet
ing including Viscount Cave. Lord
Derby. Sir Samuel Hoane, Admiral
Reuter- and William Cranby-Gore.
The presence of Lord Curzon Great
ed considerable comment, adding
strength to the recent rumonrs that
the former Ulster unionist leader in
tended to r%e-enter politics. This
would necessitate his resignation as
lord of appeal because the holder of
judiciary lordships cannot participate
in politics.
Long before the hour for the meet
ing huge crowds gathered along the
Strand to watch the arrival of the
notables. The crowds were as a rule
undemonstrative, but cheers were Civ
en- as Bonar Law, accompanied by his
secretary and his son-in-law, General
Sir Frederick Sykes, drove into the
hotel entrance.
Bonar Law in his speech EXPRESSED
the hope that those coalition union
lists who had voted against the reso-
luton passed by the Carlton club
meeting last week for q return to
party independence. would join their
%unionists brothers and go to the
country as a united party.
The meeting voted thanks to Austen
Chamberlain, the retiring leader. for
his services.
Poses for Photographers
The premier-desigate emerged from
the meeting smiling broadly. He
readily consented to pose for the
photographers while a large crowd
cheered enthusiastically.
In his address Bonar Law declared
that this was moi the time for intro
ducing large schemes which might
be beneficial TO the empire, however.
dear to his heart. He added that he
should rather hope for a period OF
quietness than one of fierce contro-
versy. His reference was understood
to be tariff reform.
Bonar Law declared the Irish con-
~stitution must be carried out. Re
ferring to Lloyd George. he said he
was sure they would have a pretty
stiff russell but he hoped they
would still be good friends afterward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

sleep better and i have kept on I'M
proving ever since. | have taken
seven bottles now and am SO happy
thatI am all over these bad feelings
Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 n. Bird ST.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For the woman entering middle age
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be Of much benefit. Dur
ing this time of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritable
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why mot give it fair
triaIf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Man Kills Relative
and Self, Note Says
They Are of No Use

Rockford. Ill, Oct. 23.-Leaying Il
note saying he had committed the crime
as AN act Of mercy. Thomas Corn
well, 81, of Genoa. beat and strangled
to death his wife's uncle, Curtis Smith.
50. and then killed himself with poi
son Cornwell beat Smith with the
pendulum of a cuccoo clock. The bod
les were found ip Cornwell's bedroom
by his son, Edwin, II.
II am doing this as an act of mercy
as neither of us are OF n use the
note said. Worry over business affairs
made Cornweil Respondent. it is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Federal Agents Get
One Car in Drive on
Booze Auto Caravan

Spokane. Oct. 23.-As the result of
a chase between federal prohibition
officers and a caravan of b~ootleggers'
ears. one machine loaded with whisky
was captured near Republic. in Ferris
county, Wash. Monday. according to
information received here. The driver
of the machine escaped.
The machines crossed the border
near Grand Forks. b. C., it was said.
and scattered bottles along the
American side. The number Of cars
in the caravan could not be learned
here. Several shots were fired by the
federal officers. Il was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Boy jailed, Charged
With Shooting After
Being Refused Ride

Casper, Oct. 23.-Clarenee Miller,
IA, is under arrest here charged with
the shooting late Sunday Of W. r.
sshipley, Casper grocer. because it
is alleged shipley refused Miller and
n boy companion a ride. A bullet
from a % automatic pistol drilled a
hole in shipley's ear. A second went
over his shoulder.
Shilpley. it is said. passed the boys
on the road as they were returning
from a hunt and was asked for q ride.
He refused. saying that Il truck was
following which would pick them up.
The shooting occurred as he started
off.
Miller is charged with assault with
intent to kill.
1t has been proved that a person
gains almost three-eighths of an inch
after a nights sleep and loses it again
turing the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Yank Relief Work
Missing in Russia

Moscow. Oct. 23.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Numerous theories have
been advanced 10 explain the disap-
p~earance of Phillip Shields. American
relief administration worker from Sin
brisk. in the VoIga valley, but non
has materialized.
The incident has caused a great sem
sation in Simbirsk, the population of
which includes many families of the
eristocracy who have looked upon the
American relief workers with favor.
Arthur Rust. American author and
former war correspondent. who recent
" returned to Moscow after inspecting
the famine areas for the American re-
Lief administration. is i'll Of pneumonia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
n Discuss
Mixing Odors With
Gas as Leak Check

Atlantic City, \, J.. Oct. "a
Scientists members of the American
Gas association in convention Monday
discussed mixed powerful odors with
Illuminating gas in order to detect
leaks more quickly.
DR.. X. r. Hayes of the United
States bureau of mines said this
method would reduce losses materially
promote economy to the producer and
safety to the consumer.
DIR. Yandell Henderson of Yale re.
comm ended that the ethyl-mercaptan
an odor resembling that Of the skunk
should be used.