davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
British Minister
Assures Greeks
OF Recognition
Formal Announcement Held
Up Until Accession of the
New King Has Been
Declared, He Explains
VenizeIists to Dominate
Jugo-slavia Officially De.
nies Report She Would
Seek Outlet on Egean

ATHENS, Oct. 9 (By The Associated
Press).--F. 0. Lindley, British Minis
ter to Greece, to-day paid visit to
NJ. Canellopoulos, the new Minister of
Economics, and told him that his sig
nature on the visitors book at the
royal palace on Sunday virtually
amounted to British recognition of the
new Greek King. He added that for
MAJ announcement of recognition
would be delayed until the official dec
laration OF the Kings accession was
Forthcoming.
The French Minister is still awaiting
instructions from Paris with regard to
recognition of King George.
M. Nenizelos's acceptance of the sne.
clal Grectan ambassadorsh;p to the
European capitals is interpreted here
as clearly indicating that while the
character of the new regime is avowed-
~ non partisan, the Venizelists will he
predominant.
inc Cabinet quickly approved the
lrst Venlzelst recommendation, name
~, that M. Caclamanos be appointed
Minister to Great Britain and M. Ro-
manos Minister to France.
Jugo-Slavia has officially Informed
tne revolutionary committee in charge
OF the Greek government that there Is
no truth in the report that it will seek
territorial outlet on the Egean Sea.
, :, Pointing out, however, that she would
IKE an economic outlet in this direc-
tion, Jugo-Slavia suggested the desira
bllity of Greece assuring her free port
rights at Salonica to enable Serbia to
ship and receive merchandise by wav
of the M Mediterranean
Former King Constantine in talking
with his friends before embarkinp for
Palermo, Italy, where he is to make his
nome. made plea that hearty support
lie added:
81 have had some unhappy days and
do not regret this revolution.'' His
consuming ambition, be concluded, was
to return later as simple citizen and
visit his son, the new King. This re.
quest was submitted to the revolution
ary committee. which declined to sign
q document empowering his private re-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Verdict i'm Greasy
Murder Case May
Be Voted Tonight
Cross-Examination Ended;
Defendant Admits Never
Having Told Miss Lavoy
Hc Would MOI Marry Her

William M. Greasy, on trial in Cou-
ty Court, Mineola, accused Of the mur-
der on June 23 Of Miss Edith Lavoy
Freeport school teacher, may know his
fate tonight. 1t is believed that Judge
Smith will give the case to the jury
this afternoon.
District Attorney Weeks finished his
cross-examination Of Greasy yesterday
afternoon, and the remainder Of the
days session was devoted. to the re-
direct questioning by the defense
counsel. The rcbuttal testimony prob
ably will take up all of this morning.
When the trial was resumed ycster-
day Greasy admitted that he had never
told Miss Lavoy that he did not love
her or that he would not marry her.
His defense has been based Oh his as
sertion that the teacher became de-
spondent after he had broken off their
engagement and that she had shot her
self Greasy, whose home is in Fort
Thomps, KY, has persistently said
that the young woman killed herself
, .l1 he was with her at her home last
June.
Under cross-examination Greasy
said yesterday that he broke off his en-
gagement with Miss Lavoy in May Of
this year.
"I didn't tell her right out, point
blank" lie said. ~ told her I had
decided not to marry her in May, 1922. "
"Did you tell her that you would
not marry her nt any time?" Mr.. Weeks
asked.
IL don't know that I told her t;,at."
was the reply. ~ told her when left
f,r that perhaps in another yeay l
would feel differently and might marry
her"
"Did you tell her that you didn't
love herr"
81 do not recollect that | ever told
her that" answered the witness.
The District Attorney then brought
out that Miss Lavoy had lent Greasy
a Catholic prayer book which she had
been studying. He denied that she
had given him catechism in the pres
ence Of a priest. Mr.. Weeks then
leaned forward toward the witness
stand and said: "Did you love Edith
Lavoy?"
After moments hesitation he mum.
bled in low voice: eyes, as a
friend"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
II American
W Warships Off
For Near East
Dessroyers Ready for Any
Emergency, Says Com.
Enander; Loaded 10 Capac-
i.y; Trip TO Take LII DAYS
Supply Vessel to Follow
Two Hundred Tons of Re-
lief Materials BEING Put
Aboard at Hampton Roads
Special Dispotoh TO The Tr.bun. 4.

oPStsdf DfSpUNCV so ING Tribune
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. .. L. Twelve
American torpcdoboat destroyers are
tonight out on the Atlantic Ocean on
their way to Turkey. The destrovers
left the Hampton Road. naval cperat-
ing base at li:lo o'clock this morning.
The destro,e er Hatfield, which was
meored near the rear end Of the bic
pier, scraped the bottom of Hamilton
Roads with her hull, which DELAYED her
departure for about an hour, but the
beat was uninjured.
Inc destroyers were loaded to ca.
paei1y with ammunition, provisions and
fuel and lay extremely low in the
water. The little lighters were draw
ing 20 feet of water, which is about
ten feet more than would be required
under ordinary conditions
Captain c. M. Tozer, in command of
the fotilla, went aboard his flagship.
the destroyer Hopkins, an hour before
the ships sailed. Captain Tozer said
he did not know what mission the de-
stroyers had to perform.
Il only know the Navy Department
ordered US to Constantinople to re-
port to the senior naval authority
there said the skipper. "We will be
Teaoy 10 DO anything we are asked to
do. We are going fully prepared for
any emergency.
Captain Tozer said it would require
about eleven days for the destroyers
to make the voyage to Constantinople.
lie said the ships wculd not proceed
at more than Is knots unless an emer-
gency arose.
I'VE can make forty miles an hour
II necessary" he said. "1he ships will
stop at Gibraltar to- replenish their
The supply sh ? -3ria.A, which is
also under ord ] j; to iroceed to
Turkey, is still 10; d ng. She will prob
ably sail on Wednesday,. About 200
tons of provision. medical supplies
and delousing material are being loaded
on the Bridge. Five thousand barrels
of Irish potatoes are to be loaded on
the ship.
While the destroyers were passing
through Hampton Roads on their way
to sea to-day, they we're saluted by all
kinds of vessels from sailing smack
to big ocean liner. Passing Cape
Henry the destroyers met tow British
freight vessels. The latter dipped
their flags to the American fighters as
they steamed out to sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Stillman Contests
Referees Decision
Five Notice 10 Have Report Set
Aside; Wife Asks for Hear
iog T0-r, orroyy
ng Tomorrow

The first clash Of opposing attor-
neys in the divorce action of James A.
Stillmsn. banker banker, against, against Mrs. Anne
report Of Referee Daniel J. Gleason
was recorded in two divisions OF the
Supreme Court yesterday.
Notice was served by Mr.. Stillman's
attorneys Of motion to be filed Sat
urday before Justice Tompkins, at
Nyack, to have the report set aside
on the ground that it is against the
weight Of the evidence. John E. Mack,
guardian of Baby Guy Stillmar, served
notice that he would apply on tho
same day to Justice Morschauser, at
Poughkeepsie, on behalf Of Baby Guy,
to have the report confirmed.
John r. Brennan, of Yonkers, attor-
ney for Mrs. Stillman, edged in ut this
juncture and applied immediately to
Justice Morschauser, who Signed an
order for hearing tomorrow morn
ing at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Instructed to adhere as far ss possi
nss to tho view of the French and YtaI-
ran generals respecting the limits 10
which the Greeks should retire ia
) await definite regulation by the peace
treaty.
As the question of the provisional
administration of Thrace falls under
the jurisdiction of the high commits
sioners, this matter will be settled at
later conference of the commission
crs in Constantinople. The Mudanix
conference tomorrow. therefore. will
be taken up entirely with military
questions, including the evacuation Of
the neutral zones in Asia Minor, at the
brltish governments suggestion, in
stead of being dealt with at a sera-
ranged
New Neutral Zone Suggested
One of the British proposals.. it is
reported, will be the establishment OF
a new neutral zone on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanelles.
Inc presence Of small detachments
OF turkish infantry in the neutral zone
near Chanak this morning is reported.
Franklin Bouiilon is expected to re-
turn to Paris at the end of the week
and lay before Premier Poincare full
report of his peace efforts. Official
quarters in Paris say ne has reported
mat the chances for a peaceful settle
sment are bright and has expressed the
opinion that the Allies viii not find the
turks difficuit to deal with at Mudania
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Mayor, smiling. "If ne could only reg
ulate that stream Of nickels."
eve are not apart on that, said Mr..
McAneny, 'for we have provided for
that"
The Mayor asked the transit chair
man IL. he would come before the
board again, and Mr.. McAneny said he
would do so at the Mayors convenience
He said the most important thing in
the transit problem at the present time
was for the board and the commission
to cooperate. SO that new transit lines
could be built speedily. IL was decided
to hold another hearing on October 16,
when Mr.. McAneny said he would be on
hard again
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Eastman Offers to Buv
Phone Co. for Roches,e,

ROCHESTER,, ". Y, Oct. 2-.ca...
Eastman, millionaire camera n,ases
turer, tonight made public a I..uise-
the conference committee on Ro.sI 70
telephone matters in which hs gsIef egltef
to buy the voting control in the gpae's pa'
ester Telephone Corporation ,ns ,s0cn'
donate the stock TO the people ~ :, %
city of Rochester, "the titfe ~ the
to be vested in three Rochestor s.e,o ,,.s.i,o
no manner connected with m, ~,
phone business, 80 be selected M VIE
plan which is to be developed lss.ss :
on " 'eaef
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
turks Refuse Bristol
Time to SAGE Refugees
/. ). admiral Persists in Plea
to Extend Limit; 100000 of
Sufferers Transferred So Fny'

Il SMYRNA, Oct. . (By The Associ-
kted Press).-Rear Admiral Mark Bris-
tol. commander of the American naval
kauadron in Turkish waters, is striv-
thg through the commanders of the
american destroyers here to induce
Wustapha Kemal to extend the time
Emit for the removal of the refugees
Erom Smyrna, but thus far without
knceess.
e To date. 300,OOo persons have been
shifted, but a large number still re-
hsin. A pail of pestillence hangs over
BE city. The American sailors are
continuing their splendid work for the
selief of the sufferers. Twelve Greek
Ehips under the protection of the
American flag sailed yesterday with
thousands of refugees for Mitylene and
pther islands off the Smyrna coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Tragedy Opens Deer Soo.

OLDTOWN. No, Oct. 2.-The -
ing season in the Maine woods or.nF naa',
day and the first human fotsn.d fet.ned
came quickly. Christopher Reed aiasy san
handle to a dipper at a sprin, ",,ihg sia
his home in Millard, was killed ,nss %sa'
Fred Roleur fred. believing the nn1. nnee
ment to he that Of deer. '"'Se-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Locating John.--A story is told Of
young man named John p, who being
In poor health, went to India. His
ff.mily had instructed him not to spare
expense, but to cable three times a
week, how he was, and what he was
doing. The first cable message ran:
l"Am we'll. Have native guide, Inja.
Hunt tigers tomorrow"
The next communication did not ar
fivo till two weeks later. 1t wrs this:
John dead. Killed. Tiger. What
do?-IDja."
Back went the fearful message:
Send on body"
A month later there was delivered
to the keeper of the receiving vault
of NJ. Cemetery q box or coffin, so
large and heavy that it might have
been the home. Of second Cardiff
Giant. Suspicion having been arous-
ed, permit vas secured and the seal
ed coffin opened. To the consterna-
tion Of those present there lay the
body of magnificent Bengal tiger,
resting on white satin. The following
message was soon racing across the
Atlantic:
"Some mistake Some mistake. You
sent q tiger. Where is John?"
The following information was soon
received: . '-'.>
No mistake. John inside tiger!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
PLEA FOR PLEsIosAuRUs
Patasonian Monster Should be Saved
Alive,

A protest against the killing or cap
turing of the plesiosaurian monster
which is reported to have been seen
in an Andean lake in Patagonia, has
been placed before the ministry of in
terror, of Argentina, by the "Sociedad
Protora de los Animales," which cor
responds to the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The society urges that If such an
antediluvian creature exists it be al.
lowed to roam its native heath unmo-.
Tested. Invoking n law dealing with
cruelty to animals, the society de-
mands that the expedition which pro-
poses to bring back the animal alive
or dead to the Buenos Aires zoo be
prohibited.
The protest is voiced in n letter by
DR.. Albaracin, head Of the society
who calls on the ministry to instruct
the governor of Chobrt, n territory in
the southern part Of argentina, oc-
cupying part Of the table land Of Pata-
gonia, to investigate the truth OF the
report of the creatures existence, and
If that is established, to do what is
necessary in fulfillment of said law to
prevent the hunting or capturing OF
it in any form. leaving it in peace, by
reason of its being a valuable speci-
men. which ought to enjoy full, liber-
ty and he allowed to reproduce itself"
DR.. Albaracin asserts that. like the
renguin. il probably would die If
brought north, by reason of the change
of Cl' nate, and adds:
"If scientists want to study the
creature. let them do it in q humane
way in its habitat while it is enjoying
full liberty"
Meanwhile, Professor Onell. who an
nounced the existence Of the animal
says the expedition will start at the
end of the week, provided additional
funds are forthcoming.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
$500 miles from the Gulf OF Mexico,
while ocean going steamers may as
cend the Amazon for 1900 miles"
RUSSIA ASKS NO FAVoRS.
Lenine Says That Soviet Will Make No
More Concessions.

more concessions.
Russia will go to Genoa, but not as q
suppliant or beggar nation. The Soviet
will make no further concessions" and
will take a complete, aggressive part in
the conc,ave, as an equal, or it will not
participate at ALL
This wds made clear few days ago
by Nicolai Lenine, who in his first pub
lie speech since December, laid down
the principles upon which the Russian
government will proceed.
I'VE will rctreat no further" Lenine
declared. 1--WE will not make single
further concession. We are done, with
conceding things.
. "If these capitalistic gentlemen think
they can obtain more by continuing to
squeeze us we will reply: Enough!
You shall get nothing" ..sf
Lenine tod his audience that he
hopes to talk to Lloyd, George in per
son at the Genoa meeting.
Il shall tell him." he said, that he
can't scare us with, trivialities, after
cannons have failed to frighten u.s."
Regarding the danger of a new in
vasion of Russia, Lenine reiterated the
warning recently sent out by Leon
Trotsky that the red army is prepared
at allNtimcs for war.
simultaneously with Lenincs signifi-
cant speech, Krassin, Russia's most
noted trade representative, and envoy
to. Great Britain during the recent ne
gotiations in London. declared in an
article in the Izvestia that the govern
ment's monopoly on foreign commerce
will not be removed.
Coming on the eve of the Genoa'con-
ference, these utterance of Lenine and
Krassln are believed to give full warn
ing to the world that the Soviet intends
to maintain to the utmost the princi-
pies OF Bolshevism, and to put check
on the policy of offering concessions to
foreign capitalists. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
humorous department.

His Only Stipulation.-Representa-
tive Mud of Maryland was Genounc-
ing profiteers. The profteers are in
suitable" he said. "Their incredible
insatiability reminds me of Egbert.
;Egbert, a tall, gaunt person, entered
the managers office and asked for an
engagement.
who are your" said the manager.
81 am Egbert, the egg king" was the
Eepiy.
Whats your speciality" s.
81 eat three dozen hen eggs, two
dozen duck eggs and one dozen goose
eggs at single sitting.
"T suppose you know our policy"
What's that?' ,"": '. -'.a.
eve give four shows daily
"Fine and dandy. e." .r., '...
"'And do you think you can get
through with them?'
az know can
ION Saturdays we often give as
many as six shows on some holidays
we give performance every hour
Egbert, the egg king, hesitatcd.
"In that case he said, I must have
one thing understood before 1 sign
contract
whats that" asked the manager.
"No matter how rushing business Is
at the museum Egbe-t replied. you
gotta gimme time enough to eat my
regular meals at the hotel The Ar
gonaut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
.3,. srgg Tuesdays March IA, 1922.

high and must come down; the only
question is whether the railroads are
able to bear reduction. On that point
there is"confusion and doubt and ig-
norance on the part of all d;sinterested
observers.
I'VE asked the commission on this
record to give us a decision as to what
the situation is, what it can do to re-
duce rates, and what it cannot do
something that will remove the I'M
certainty surrounding business"
Commissioner Mayer suggested that
conditions were changing, and that
any findings Of that sort by the COM
mission would rot hold for more than
three or six. months. .,..,. x.
THAT will be helpful even for three
months, so that business men may
plan and estimate with an assurance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

that forms public opinion, not through
the freight department"
Asked by the commission what rate
of return he considered railroads
ought to earn, Mr. Putnam said II the
commission held six per cent. reason
able it should expect railroads to earn
more than that in good times and less
than that in periods Of depression.
John S. Burchmore, counsel for the
National Industrial Traffic League,
urged the commission, whatever it's
action might be as to rates, to issue
decision in the case so shippers
would know the future.
Freight rates are a, species Of tax
laid on every commodity and practi-
cally every form of activity" Mr.,
Burchmore said. "The whole body Of
public opinion holds that rates are too
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
of finding condittons'to fit their calcu-
lations," Mr.. Burchmore responded.
Natural Phepomenon.-Four years

Natural Phepomenon.-Four years
ago TODAY and six thousand kilome-
ters from home, as measured by land
and sea, Private O'Drab was watching
his first .bombardment of village held
by the Boche. Safe in his 0. p, and
with glasses glued to his eyes, ne
watched the havoc wrought by the
shells as they fell in the huddle OF
stark, gray walls and ragged roofs,
Bit by bit he saw walls swept away,
roofs fall, until the skyline of the VII
lGge was nothing but o rough, low line
of ruins. Then he lowered his glasses.
Iris funny" mused Private o'Drab
to himself, "the longer I look at that
place, the less see Of H."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Take Yo' Time.-The dusky minis
ter of a certain small parish in Ala
bama was walking along on lonely
road one misty night when he fell into
g. mudhole. For more than an hour
he struggled to climb up the slippery
sides and at last his cries were heard
and answered by member of his
congregation. .'..
''Lordy, pahson," remarked the lat
ter, peering over the side' Of the steep
hole, "yo'-all needn't kick up such a
noise an fuss. Yo' ain gwine to be
needed afore Sunday and heah tits
only Friday"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Il Died Hard.-"It's clear" remark
ed one travelling salesman to another
as they sat at dinner in farmhouse
in the Middle West. that the man
who raised this spring chicken was
very tender hearted
How in the world do you make that
out?" asked the second.
Because he hesitated so long before
striking the fatal blow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Instructions .obeyed.-The manag
ing editor of small city newspaper
wheeled his chair around and pressed
a button on his desk. The subordinate
wanted, entered.
Here" said the editor, "are a num-
Der Of directions from outsiders tell
ing us how to run our paper. See that
every one is carried out"
And the office boy, gathering them
all in large wastebasket, did so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Simple Aceounting.-A tourist in
Arizona heard shot and in . short
time came upon a rough looking citi-
zen busy cutting notch on the ham
die of his gun.
Have you killed a MANI" he gaspcd.
Nope"
Then why the notch?" asked the
relieved Easterncr.
81 only cuts EN- when l misses" >"
said the bad man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
HIGH RATES RESPONSIBLE
For Railroad Boycott and Public III
Will.

Increased passenger fares have lost
to the railroads twenty-thrce per cent
of the passenger business they Lad in
1920 and also the good will Of the pub
lie, Fred w. Putnam, of the Mime
sofa Railroad Commission, declared
Thursday in the final argument in the
Interstate Commerce Commissions in
quiry into general rate levels, at
Washington.
"Thc railroads eighteen months ago
had the good will of the public, and
today they have lost it, Mr.. Putnam
az certed. ut is the relationship of
tie railroad users through the ticket
windows and on the passenger trains
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

Sineere.-"Sir," said the youth re-
srectfully, II am poor man and you
are a millionaire. know it seems
presumptuous in me to aspire to the
hand of your daughter, but my love
for her is so great that must over
step conventions"
The great man seemed interested.
But have four daughtcrs-which
do you wish?" he asked not unkindly.
ooh, sir" replied the eager suitor
breathlessly, 'Tll leave that to you"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

And So They Parted.-She flushed
cmbarrassedly as she caught sight of
him at a party. Harold Moonlight"
she murmured. Poor fellow! How
broken up he was over my refusal of
him."
Moonloigh wrinkled his forehead
as he caught her looking at him.
Now, where the devil have l seen
that woman before?" he asked himself
irritably.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14

and mentally afflicted veterans of the world
$OOO00O00 annually and the total before
probably will attain 10000 accord
compiled Senator Borah of Idaho in opposing the bo
crisis before the nation Senator Borah
$72672S51 in 1910 to O0OO
that burden
shouldeng additional indebtedness through
bill Of S300OO0OO0O to $525OOOOOOO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
An Eye opener.-Hartley he'd

An Eye Opener-Hartley he'd left
call for seven o'clock.
"Helloi" he exclaimed slcerily, rs
the boz knocked on the door. II swear
I'm so sleepy l can't open my eyes"
IN bring your bill if you like. sir"
suggested the boy helpfully.