davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

bllfntiNe Wnlfn folleu ine stepEf
clear back to the coast and by the
middle OF September. 1929, all the
Greeks had been driven from Asia
Minor.
by tho Associated Press
CONSTANTlNOII oct. a
Cries of the Christian refugees OF
smyrna for water and food are met
by a TiSkish lash. snid Dr Esther
Lovejoy of New York, president of
the American wonicn's hospital whu
has Just returned here after a weeks
survey in the stricken city.
Many Pushed Into Sea.
There are still several hundred
thousand Christians in Smyrna and
the interior whose lives are in peril
for the time limit Of the evacuation
has expired. she said. "Only Provl-
donCe knows what their fate will
be. The crowds on the quay are so
great that some OF them are pushed
into the sea. Women stand waist
deep In the water holding their bab-
les aloft to save them from drown
ing.
Turkish soldiers are systematic
ally robbing the men and wreuching
rings from women's fingers The
wretched sufferers are willing to be
robbed II the robbing can purchase
life.
"At night the Turkish soldiers
commit exCcsses against women and
girls. Only when scarchlights from
tho ships In the harbor are turned
on them do they desist. In terror OF
the Turks, the refugees are packed
in thousands in front of the Ameri-
can consulate"
Doctor Lovejoy said that Turk
ish soldier, mistaking her for
Greek woman, struck her with the
butt end of rifle. An American Of
ficer intervened. she declared she
saw two men escape by swimming
out to a boat. They were discovered
by Durkish soldiers who fired at
them. The shots went wild and
American blueJackets in motor
boat were able TO pick up the two
men. One of the Officers, asserted
Doctor Lovetoy, witnessed n Greek
woman cut her throat ana then
| huri herself into the water and
drown. Americans at homo could
not begin to visualize the terrible
| anguish OF the refugees as their
loved ones were torn from them
children being separated from their
mothers and the fathers sent into
the interior, declared the American
relief workers. Refugees who were
evacuated must pass through a Sc
ries OF gates. she said. Doctor Love-
Joy described how. at each gate, the
refugees were stripped of all their
belongings, including their money
and their clothing. In some cases
the women were forced to undress
so that they could not take any
funds with them. BY the time "A
refugee woman reached the last
gate her clothes were In tatters.
Doctor Lovejoy described the SAN
ltary conditions in Smyrna as un-
speakable. The whole city. she said,
was befouled. She thought that the
| Turkish officers were doubtless un-
aware OF the misbehaviOr Of their
soldiers. In many cases the officers
| showed real compassion for the
refugees, she said. she mentioned
| one instance in which a Turk threw
| himself across the body OF a child
! in order TO save 1t from being
| trampled to death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Not infrequently the kidney In also
source OF pus and bacteria which.
absorbed into tho general clrculn-
lion, produces sense of ill l-boing
ana general indispostlon. without
the very important urine examinn-
tlon, the condition and ita cause are
sure to be overlooked and thls is
another argument In favor OF the
periodic, systematic. physical eE-
animation which everyone should
secure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Governor Asks Change OF Venue.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 2 A pc
ution, asking change OF venue, will
be filed as soon as the chief Justice
OF the supreme court appoints n
judge at Okmulgee to replace Judge
Mark L. Bozarth, disqualified TO sit
In the Robertson bribery case, j. u,
Lydick, attorney for Governor Rob
ertsnn. said tndaY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
st. Louis Heels Lose
Municipal Championship

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-The Hczels of
81. Louis were defeated IN a double
header today by the South Side Mil
lerB OF omaha, Ncb., and the Polar
ines, OF Memphis. Tenn, In the in
teT-clty series for the municipal
championship. Omaha captured the
first game, TO 4, and Memphis
won the second, i2 TO 4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Steal 500 worth OF Jcwclry.

Jewelry valued at s40o was taken
from the home of X. II. Holm.
1915 South Detroit, by burglars
who entered the house some time
during the afternoon Monday while
the family was away according TO
n report received at the police sta
tion Monday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Portion of Bandit Loot
RecOUered at Trinidad

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. with
the unearthing OF s21 900 In Liberty
bonds and $3.50 in currency that
had been hidden in a buried Jar
near a huge cactus plant north OF
this city, s4S,500 OF the $4,000
stolen in a mail robbery here last
May has been recovered. according
10 postal officials today. Most OF
the loot still missing Is in non me-
gotiaole bonds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

WASHINGTON. oct 2.--German
cotton mills are facing a shutdown
through inability TO buy raw ma
tcrials, said report to tho COM
merce department today from Ed
ward r. pickard. chief OF the textile
division, who Is In Europe making
a survey OF the textile industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Accuse OH Man OF Fraud.

Los ANGELES, oct I'M. W.
Friedell, former president OF an oil
refining corporation IN philadelphia,
was taken into custody hero today a.
the request OF the authorities OF that
city on a charge that he had EN-
hezZled S8O.0O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
ALLIED LEADERS
SAY TERMS ONLY
DISCUSSIBLE'

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Turkish nationalist gendarmerie.
4. Transfer OF tine civil adminis-
tration Of Thrace to Kemalist func-
tionaries.
5. Evacuation OF Thrace within
eight days by the Greek army.
6. Occupation of the western
line OF the Martha river by allied
troops,
one ofjthe British proposals. It is
reported. viii be establishment OF
a neutral zone on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanellcs.
NJ. Franklin-Bouillon had an In
terview this afternoon with General
Harrington and also meetings last
evening and today with the allied
high commissioners, to all OF whom
he gave an account OF his negotia-
tiOns with Renal Pasha.
The presence Of small detach-
mcnts OF Turkish infantry In the
neutral zone near Chauak this
morning is reported.
NORFOLK, Va oct. Twelve
American destroyers steamed out of
Hampton Roads early this afternoon
on their way 10 Constantinople
where they are to cooperate with
Admiral Bristol, the American high
commissioner. IN relief work. The
squadron was under the command
OF Capt. Charles NJ. Tozer, aboard
the destroyer Hopkins.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.--The
armored cruiser Pittsburg. under
command of Capt. John V. Klemon.
left the local navy yards at 10
o'clock today for the near east. An
extra detachment OF marines has
brought the ships roster up to near.
ly one thousand officers and men.
The Pittsburg viii proceed to
Gibraltar by the way Of the Canary
Islands and there pick up Vice Ad-
miral A. Il. Long. commander-in-
chief Of the European station. who
Will transfer his flag from the bat
tleship Utah. The destination Of the
cruiser is c. custantinople. IL is eX-
pectcd to remain in European wa.
ters for two years.
BY International News Service.
The Turco-Greek war In the near
east, which may be brought to an
end as the result of the armistice
conference scheduled for tomorrow,
was begun in June. 1920. when
Greece sent ano eXpeditionary army
into Anatolia, Asia Minor. and
another into Thrace.
Tlno Not to Blame.
Constantine, the eXiled Greek
king. was not responsible for the
Greek war against Turkey. He was
not recalled to the Greek throne
until December, 1920, six months
after military operations had been
concluded.
The Greeks quickly seized Adrian
ople and all Thracc. Operations in
Asia Minor were slower. BY June,
1921, the Greeks had advanced
about half way from Smyrna. their
headquarters, to Angora, capital OF
the Turkish nationalists.
In February 1922, the British,
French and Italian foreign ministers
met In Paris in an effort to ar
range a near east truce. preliminary
to the revision of the treaty Of Sew
res.
While these negotiations were
pending the Greeks launched a new
offensive which took them to the
very gates OF Angora. There they
We're halted. The Turks, having re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Ford Coupe stolen Monday,

A Ford coupe, belonging 10 James
!. Schock, OkmulEee. was reported
stolen Monday afternoon from
Fourth ana Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

formed their army, began counter
offensive which rolled the sreeks
clear back to the coast and by the
middle OF September, 1922, all the
Greeks had been driven from Asia
Minor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

efforts that tho existence OF gold In
paying quantities In the hills was
discovered. but Il was found to bc
more profitable to make cement than
TO separate the gold.
Another member OF the colony wat
Reverchon, who was famed as .
naturalis, and wrote many book
on this subject. Asassis was hi.
Intimate friend. and often visited
him on Western Heights. Other
members Of the colony included
Jean Barber, J. u. Louck and l.. G.
Dcssaint
The first dry farming In Texas
was prac,iced by the French colo
nv. II was said. and the first dry
farmer in the colony was Rcmond.
He IL said to have raised good
corn crop which had only one rain
from the time II was planted until
II maturcd. and that rain was in
May.
Potential resources Of the West
ern Heights country were pointed
out in articles written for the Dai-
las News by Remond. He claimed
that 1t had splendid clays for pot
terry making and similar work. and
wonderful shale for cement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
TROTTlNC HORSE
FARM TO BE USED
FOR CHICKENS

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 9.-Pat.
chen wilkes. one Of the mos, noted
trotting horse farms in the Blue
grass. soon Is TO be metamorphoscd
into chicken farm. according TO a
recen, announcement by W. +. u
Stokes cf New York. the owner.
Chicken raising. according to Mr..
Stokes. Is more profitable than
tro,,ing horse breeding.
Mr. stokes and Peter Duryea
bought the farm IS years ago. and
named {, Pa,ehen Wilkes. after the
famous tro;ter they acquired at
that time,
Mr.. Stokes Kentucky estate first
came into prominence in the trot-
ting horse world through Peter the
Greats performances. Patehen
wilkes soon became the mecca OF
visiting horsemen. and during It's
IS years existence Il has produced
more Futurity winners than any
other farm OF It's size In the United
States.
Among the great performers tha,
claimed Paschen wilkes as their
home are: Peter vaio. world s
champion s-year-old trotting colt
Peter Thompson. ruturi,y winner
OF 1911: Lady Wanetka. Peter the
Great. J. J. Audubon. Patchen
wilkes and Peter Donna.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
DRY FARMING IN
TEXAS SUCCESSFUL
FOR FIRST TIME

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. s.-The
first dry farming In Texas is be-
iieved by older residents here TO
have been attempted successfully
Just ives, OF Dallas. Incidentally.
where /, was attempted has been
found 10 be land with valuable de-
posits good for making cement. The
ground has never had the appear
ance o! good farm land.
Development OF the land for farm
purposes was undertaken by a
group OF French political refugee.
who founded a colony Just ives,
and north Of what IL now known
as Oak Cliff. a part OF Dallas. The
first dry farming was by T.. Red
mond. who also had ideas the land
had other values. including gold
deposits and clays good for pottery
Inexperienee with conditions as en-
countered In the new colony, diff
culties OF farming. and other prob
lens caused the colonists TO grad
ually abandon their project, and
many moved into Dallas.
The French colony came to Dal'
las in 1865. under the leadership
OF Victor Prosper Considerant. NJ
Csntegral. for whom Cantegrai
street In Dallas Is named, was
prominent with Considerant.
The colony consisted OF politica
refugees from France. most OF whom
were men who had distinguished
themselves in politics or science
They settled on the hill west o
Dallas, which is called Western
Heights. and which was then known
as Flanders Heights. The colonist,
took IN agriculture and built house,
Of stuff quarrled from the hills
Only two or three OF the houses
still stand, and they are In dilap
idated condition.
One OF the colonists was Y. Re
mOnd. who was famed as a scientist
and spent the greater part of hi,
life developing the possibilities il
the formations OF those western
bills. lie made pottery and cemen
and terra Gotta. and various othe,
things from the materials fOunt
there. II was said to be due 10 hi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
THE STRANGER WILL
VISIT tn STRAND

The Stranger will visit the Strand
Theatre tonight Who In the Strang.
err" Nobody knows until the end OF
tho picture, Hut suffice to say. he iS
very worthwhile sort OF chap, On"
knows instinctivciy that his mysteri.
ous purpose involves the rish,lng Of
wrong 81 some kind The iovablc
little heroins trusts him from their
first meeting. and her trust proves In
the end 10 be mos, happily placed
Millard X. Wilson has tn, leading
role. with Beatrice La Plante. tn.
French actress, starring In the fem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

Indians during the Civil War In New
Mexico and Arizona. II made me In
tercsted In them, and then In their
literature. and later | began collect.
Ing other things"
II It was Prescot,s History of
Mexico that put Mr.. Aver into col
lecting. 1t was a very successful bust.
ness that kept him there. Mr. Ayers
business field va lumber. particular.
ly railroad ties. lie built up a very
large concern but he did not let .,
worry him and for 90 years he and
Mrs. Aver spent four months year
In Europe. travelling and collecting
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

been invited President Harding
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY, As.
sistant Secretary Roosevelt and
other representatives OF American
officiaidcm as we'll a. the minister
and consul general from Ericsson &
native Sweden. The occasion will
be celebrated simultaneously IN
Stockholm by the Associated Swed.
ish Engineers, members OF the
Swedish royal family and American
diplomatic representatives partici.
pating.
One OF the tablets to be erected
here will he unveiled at the Phoe-
nix foundry, where Ericsson built
the first iron boats constructed in
America, and also brough, out his
thcn-ridiculed screw propeller.
Another will be unveiled on the
site OF the Delamater Iron works,
where the engines for the Monitor,
the frs, self-propeiied torpedo and
the first submarine we're built.
The third tablet will be placed q,
tho Continental Iron works In
Brooklyn, where the hull OF the
Monitor was built.
The fourth will be unveiled a,
IS Beach street, where Ericsson
made his home In New York. and
where he died on March s, 1889.
Ericsson already has been hon
crcd by statue which stands In
Battery Park. near the spot where
the naval pioneer experienced in
is4t, one OF the bittcrcst OF the
many disappointmcnts OF his early
career
Ericsson had been taken under
the wing OF Lieutenant Robert p.
Stockton OF the United States navy
and commissioned to design the bat
tleehip Prince,on--the first iron
battleship with its boilers and en-
cine below the water line and the
precursor Of the modern dread.
When the Princeton started for
Washington for demonstration be.
fore President Tyler and other gov
waiting at the Battery expecting TO
crnment officials, Ericsson was
be taken aboard for the cruise. Bu,
the Princeton sailed majcs,icaily
past without stopping. A few days
later big sun--sssinst the design
Of which Ericsson has protested TO
stoekton--expioded at
the conclusion Of the tests. killing
OF State upshur. Secre-
tary Of Navy Cilmer. Secretary Max.
~. two naval officers and President
Tyler's bodyguard.
The accident led to an estrange-
ment between Ericsson and his pat
ron. and Ericsson sank into com.
parative oblivion until the Unions
need for q battieship to meet the
Coufederscy's threatening Merri-
mac restored him to official favor.
and brought acceptance OF the mon.
itor plans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
KLAMATH FOLK ON
GREATER OREGON
COMMITTEE OF ~"

UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eu.
gene. Feb. ESPECIAL to the Her.
aid)-Miss Mylet Calkins and Mr.
John Houston OF Klamath Falls com.
pose the Klamath Falls unit OF the
Greater Oregon committee OF the
University OF Oregon.
The Greater Oregon committee Is
u university organization OF state
wide scope for the purpose OF inter.
esting high school students nj the
University, OF disseminating informa.
tion concerning the courses and actiy-
tiles OF the institution. II was organ.
lied several years ago and many
Klamath Falls students have served
upon IL. as a result OF It's activities In
Klamath county,
Many high school students do not
know what the University school OF
business administration teaches. that
"Bill" Hayward. Orcgon's veteran
track coacn. was one OF the trainers
AT the last olympic games, or now
comprehensive is the work OF the
University school OF journalism. The
committee endeayors to give facts
about the University TO high school
students so that they may benefit
both themselves and the state by
some day attending an Institution OF
higher tearing.
With representatives IN nearly
every city In Oregon the work reaches
thousands OF high school students. It
Is but one OF the movements In pro-
gress today TO enlist the young peo.
pie OF Oregon In the cause OF higher
education.
Miss Calkins and Mr.. Houston will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
FIRST PRESIDENT
OF FIELD MUSEUM
ROUNDS OUT CAREER

CHICAGO. Feb. Brisk and
kindly eyed. AZ so years. Chicago's
most extensive collector. Edward
Everett Aver. Is now rounding out
his conquests OF the past.
Younger Chicago has forgotten. II
II ever knew, that Mr. Aver was first
president OF the $4,000. 200 Feidl
Museum OF National History on its
lake front, but II gapes at the Egyp-
tian mummies he himself bought
along the Nile and the American In
dian collection he gave the museum
1t perhaps does not generally know
that for 80 years he has been a trus-
tee OF its Art Institute. nor that he
gave the Newberry Library the great
est collection yet made OF American
Indian literature.
Chicago has other wealthy men
who are great collectors. but none
the range of whose interest has been
so broad. Their tastes ran chiefly to
art and books, his to natural history.
II was a strange turn that led this
farmer boy and later lumberman TO
gather the trea OF kings palaces.
but stranger s,ill that his inspira-
tion should have come from an old
history OF Mexico.
IAN the success have had In
collecting" Mr.. Aver observed re-
Gently II owe to Prescott's History OF
Mexico. II was the first book I ever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
Inino part. nIry Gcuinscr plays the

Ininc part, RIlly Gct,ingcr plays the
william,
Quccnic, the Strangers dog. aud
Pinto, his loyal horse. show somr
great trained animal acting I, II -
play with an appeal for all ages. full
OF action and dramatic situations.
Tonight IL Country Ttor, nIsht aud
among other articles to be diStribut
ed are two boxes of candy. two chick.
ems. :i-pound sack of flour pail
OF lard, pound of coffee. package Of
tca. can of crlsco. milk and crackcrs.
The show starts at ESQ and the
store opens q, . O'Clock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
HONOR BUILDERS OF
THE FIRST ARMOREO
BATTLESHIPS SOON

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Memories
OF tho stirring days OF the Sixties
will be revived Msrch Q when dig
nitariss OF two nations gather here
with technical and civic societies 10
honor Capt. n John Ericsson and
his partner. Cornelius II. Delama-
ter on the 9Th anniversary Of the
battle between the first armored
battieships. Monitor and Merrimac.
Four tablets will be erected to
the designer and builder Of the first
turreted battieship. and IN the sve-
ming an Ericsson -Delamster ban
quet will be held 10 which have
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
TOTIN' FAIR
vHyiLLINGNEss ,na ability tc

" boar q shary u community
rcspons,bi,ity Is the hallmark OF
good citizenship.
Down South the standard Is
summed UP colioqu',lly IN the
phrase. "totin' fair"
klamath county possesses as
large a percentage O. square to'ers
"a any other territory Of equal pop
uia,ion on the globe.
We firmly believe this. else wc
would not be here.
Each community has Its share OF
drones. dross and drivel. but klam-
ath will undoubtedly assay q larger
percentage Of active. energetic
workers for 'hc community good
than falls TO the average commun-
ity's lot.
II 10 Q young community. and Its
people arc fired with youthful en-
thusiasm.
Its destiny 10 written 90 plain
that an gifted with ordinary per-
ceptiou can read Il.
IL shortcomings are attributable
to iusty youth. inclined to back
perhaps too strongly the individual
opinion, rather than 20 submerge the
individual viewpoint 10 the con,mun'
ity ides.
II IL hard for youth TO subscribe
10 the doctrine % give and take.
to 30 adjust the perspective that
less Of ones own sits and more Of
the other fellows 10 shown.
But any one Who takes the trou-
BILE to dig down beyoud the super.
strata Of supsrfieiaiities to the bed
rock Of the real. w'', find that this
b . community OF square toters.
The square totlns principle is be
ing splendidly 'hCwn and fostered
IN the growth and Development Of
the Chamber q: Com..c cree. IN or.
gsnisation whose grol''wo Is the
submergence OF Individuality In
community service.
The success 'ui handling by the
Chamber OF Commerce Of the diff
cult problem Offered ~ getting oil
OF us to see alike on the coming
road bond issue marks . new era In
settlement Of c0mmanity problems
In klamath oonn,y.
Wednesday, .orum luncheon was a
fine gathering u v ould have been
excellent In good Gather aud In view
Of the number who faced bitter
storm to attend. II was splendid-was
an uncscap able object lesson. klam-
ath people do not shirk community
responsibility.
They tote fair.
It's q fine phiiosphy on which to
found tho future. whether II be your
individual life. the success OF a. in
dustry or tho ieve .op.aent OF an en-
pire.
Hasten the time when Kauaih
will be known as the place where
every individual. strirling or gray
beard. man or woman. can always be
depended upon. under anv circum-
stance or condition, 20 tote eGa'tiy
fair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

be assisted IN their work by the FOL.
lowing University students from
klamath Falls: shelby Carter. virsli
Dci.ap. Elmer Hardcnburgh, Ray.
mond Harlan. Ivan Houston, Verne
Mcclellan. Jean Perry. George Rigs,
Ellcnor Torrcy. Vera Wood. May.
belle LcayItt aud Marvin Lucas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

We furnish a nice warm dressing
room. q bathing suit. towel and show.
cr for % cents. Tn. plung. IL free
10 spend what time you like. Com"
and have q good time, J2G v. IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To borrow 100000 Col
lateral security $4,000 90, Address
No, L. II. W, Herald. Sill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

room house for sale or trade,
Wili consider Eugene property,
room house for sale or trade
cheap.
I room house for trade. what have
YOU
$3.50 worth OF Indian baskets FOR
good vacant LOT.
Farms Tor sale. trade or rcnt clos"
tc klamath Falls, Merrill. Malin and
Saps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

The water Is warm and nico warm
dressing rooms at the Natatorium.
Come and learn To swim. J2. f2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-09

Got your inside work done now
Painting. kalsomining and papcting
Good work at fair NIcca, !, picnscs
us 10 picnsc YOU
". y. and ! y. Patterson con.
tracing painters,
$40 =. 9Th Phone bSiR
SalO'