davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Invade Neutral Areas.
An extraordinary meeting OF the
allied commissioners. quickly assem-
bled to decide what stand they should
take in the quickly altered situation,
determined that they would refuse
categorically the nationalist demand
for military evacuation of Constanti-
nople by the allied forces.
Along with the demand for the de-
parture of allied troops, the turkish
nationalist government. in an addl-
tional note handed to the allied com
rissioners by Hamid Bey, asked that
.he Turkish railways in Europe and
Asia which are under temporary al
lied control, be handed over 70 the
AnGora government Immediately.
over the week end the natlonalists
hucked up against the allies. not oni!
through written notes, but Win
show of physical power as well. IN
seeming disregard for the agreements
in the Mudania convention that re-
Gently brought an end to armed nos
tiIities in the near east, Turkish gen
darmes have now moved into areas
known as neutral. They are adVanc-
ing into the Chanak area, where ohIH
a few weeks ago the BT1tlsn aug
themselves in to prevent violation OF
Burgas, a few miles from the Dar-
Ganelles. the kemalists have estap-
lished an administration.
New Regime in Power.
The allied high commissioners
have accepted the new regime in
Constantinople with Rafet Pasha. the
military governor of Thrace. as gov
ernor of the city, and the sultan's
government has accepted its down.
fall. although Mohammed VI still
considers himself the lawful constitu-
rional ruler of Turkey. He has not
officially recognized the decision of the
grand national assembly at Angora
declaring his sultanate at an end. his
ministry resigned Saturday evening
and shortly afterward his grand
vizier teleGraphed all the foreign
representatives of the Sublime Porte
to leave the capitals to which they
are accredited and to hand over their
archives to representatives of the
Angora government.
In Angora> the religious committee
of the assembly is hurriedly trying to
choose the person it considers most
qualified to ascend the Osman throne
as caliph in succession to Moham-
med VI. Meanwhile the sultan still
remains caliph in the view Of the
nationalistS and Rafet Pasha has
served notice that any attack against
his person would be regarded as an
ofense against the Moslem religion.
Yesterday tens of thousands swarmed
in the streets near the YildiZ Palace.
where the sultan is ensconced. and
many hurled vile epithets at the tot
tering ruler hidden behind the walls
Of the imposing building. Armed al
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Hy the Associated Press.

Er the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 6-As result
of the new situation created in Con-
stantinople by the demand of Rafet
Pasha that the allied military occu-
patton of the city cease, the peace
conference called to be held at Lau-
same November IS has been post
poned. possibly for a fortnight, it was
announced here today.
1t is stated in authoritative circles
that in no circumstances will the
British point of view regarding the
presence of allied troops in Constan-
tinople he changed. The British in
tend to uphold the Mudania armistice
agreement and remain in the neutral
zone with their troops.
If the Angora government, however,
desires to send civil administrative
officers to Chanak. Gallipoli and Con-
stantinople there will be no objection,
il is declared.
So far as can be learned today. the
sultan has not abdicated. 1t is be
lieyed the British authorities are TAX
ing measures to. protect him and the
prince. his heir.
To EYPET CHRISTIANS
Evening star., 1922-11-06

lied soldiers formed a human screen
around the palace to prevent the
surging masses from getting too close
to the place where the sultan re-
sides.
Fire Upon MObs.
The welter of week end changes in
the control of Constantinopie has
brought about great CONSERVATION
and turmoil All the Christians seem
in great fear of a massacre.
The Turkish populace in Stamooul
and in other quarters has for two
days and two nights been celebrating
the change in government. At one
time the demonstrations became so
wild and SO potentially dangerous
that allied soldiers had to fire upon
the mobs to dispel them. Several
Turks were killed by these shots
Many of those who watched the popu-
lar waves of enthusiasm breaking into
disorders expressed fear that the clamor-
Gus voices of the people might force the
sultan to abdicate, whether he wants to
or not. Some Of the older and poorer
classes of Turks. long seeped in life
under a monarchy, were clearly fright
sned at the sight of the revolutionary
elements swirling through the streets
the older people say that the "Angora
bolsheviki" would surely bring about
the ruin Of the empire.
Defends Sultan.
The manner in which the sultan and
his imperial family have been affected
by the decision of the Angora assembly
to put an end to their official rule, was
exnlained TO the correSDondent hy Vice
Admiral Hafiz 1brahim Pasha, the sui
tan's naval aide, who received the corre-
spondent in the yellow oriental parlor
of the Yildiz Palace. In dramatic terms
he declared that the Angora decision had
come as heavy affliction upon the sui
tan. whose reign of six years already
had been an uninterrupted series of mis-
fortunes for which he was utterly ir-
responsible.
His majesty learned of the Angora
decision regarding the caliphate
through the press" the naval aide
said. Therefore until officially noti-
siders himself the lawful constitu-
tional ruler. History had hitherto
never recorded case where the
caliph's powers have been reduced.
abdul Hamid was deposed because
he has been found guilty of misrule.
but such charges cannot be leveled
against the present sultan. The
Moslem law prescribes that the caliph
is deposable only If he fails to exer-
else his religious prerogatives.
THE Sultan desires it known that
he refutes the baseless accusations
of the Angora government. When the
moment comes he will be ready to
the troubled periods since the rmi-
stice"
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Months of Partisan Appeal,
Buncombe and Misstate-
ments Near End.
FATE OF SIX NATIONAL
FIGURES IN BALANCE
Local Issues in Various States Add
to Uncertainty of Result of
Complex Campaign.
BY n. O. MESSENGER.

Tomorrow, at the polls from coast
to coast and from the Canadian
border to the gulf of Mexico. the
voters of the country Will register
their verdict upon the issues which
campaign waged for the past two
months. They have heard all the
arguments. listened to much learned
discourse. weighed the partisan con-
tentions and given opportunity to
appraise the buncombe and misstate-
ments as we'll Now it devolves upon
them to stamp their decision by
marking the ballots.
State and local issues in many COM
monwealths and communities have
added to the uncertainties OF one of
the most complex campaigns the
country has been engaged in for
many years. Personal popularity of
candidates has entered into the cam
paign extensively, as several men of
national repute have been forced to
fight for their tenure of public office.
state or national, or their entry
into it.
FOrerunner OF 1924.
II Is dQJuuSeu ny tHe polltiCdi tcdu
ers and observers that the outcome
of the elections for the House of
Representatives and a part of the
Senate will be accepted by the public
as test of the dominant party's hold
upon the nation. prophetic perhaps of
the national test which is to come
two years hence.
In three great states. New York,
New Jersey and Ohio. the wet and
dry" issue has been emphasized and
the verdict at the polls will be taken
as indicative of the strength of the
movement to amend the Eolstead act,
which up to this time has been i'm
pervious to assault.
National Figures Involved.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
Senator Reed of Missouri, Senator
johnson of California, former Senator
Beveridge of Indiana, Senator Pome-
rene of Ohio and Representative Fess
Of that state, republican candidate
for senator, are national figures
whose contests are being followed by
the general public with deep interest.
The radical tendencies of Brookhart
of Iowa and Frazier of North Dakota.
republican candidates for the Senate.
put them into the limelight, along
with Senator La Toilette, the latter
assured of reelection.
Texas furnishes a unique circum-
stance in the fact that the name of
no candidate for the United States
Senate will appear on the ballot. due
to court litigation over the nomi-
nations, and the voters will have to
write in the ballot their choice.
- er~1Arr DA rEc THr nFrn1urcr
Evening star., 1922-11-06
BOMB ALDERMAN'S HOME
FAMILY Jolted From Bed-Outrage
Laid to Politics.

CHICAGO. November Ga bomb
explosion early today jolted Alderman
william R. O'Toole and his family from
bed and damaged their residence in
West GARFIELD boulevard. The alder
man said he was unable to assign q
cause for the attack, although the
police supposition was that possible
political animus may have been behind
T. A meeting Of ward captains was
held at the alderm61's home last night.
The explosion Jared the family from
their sleep and two Of the four chill
dren suffered severe fright. The door
and entrance to the house and window
names were shattered. A wire was
found hanging from a mail box near
the broken door and the police believe
the bomb was suspended by the wire.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
ALLIES ORDERED OUT,
Nationalist Government Now in
Control Of Constantinople.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. November g.
The nationalist government is in con-
troll of Constantinople. Raefet Pasha
is the new governor. and Hamid Bey.
the representative of the Angora gov
ernment, has ordered the allied troops
out. In a note to the entente he de-
ma nds evacuation of the allied forces.
The Turks have torn up the Mu-
dania armistice convention and are
Continued on Page 2, Column u
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TO EXPEL CHRISTIANS.
Turks Have Ordered Greeks Out Of
Anatolia.
ny CoNsTANTIxE BROW

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November g.
All Christians in Anatolia will be
compelled to leave the country in u
snort time. according to news re-
ceived here. Hamid Bey, the ma.
tionalist representative in Constan-
tinople, though unable to confirm the
report officially, said that everything
pointed to it's correctness. A few
weeks ago when the American relief
organization asked permission to take
Evening star., 1922-11-06
U. S. CONSULATE BURNS.
Building and Contents at Chi
huahua Destroyed.

All records and other property in
the American consulate at chihuahua.
Mexico. were destroyed last night in
a fire which consumed the building.
Consul OFT reported today to the State
Department
The blaze spread so rapidly. q mes
sage said, that attempts to get the
consular records out were fru.tless.
The consulate has been established
temporarily at the consul's residence.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
STILL BLAST KILLS ONE.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. November g.
Tyre Middleton, colored, died in q
hospital here last night Of injuries
sustained when a moonshine still ex-
ploded on st. Johns Island earlier
in the day. Both arms and his left
leg were broken and his body badly
ScaldeQ.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
NEUTRAL AREAS INVADED AGAIN
In DEFIANCE OF MUDANIA PACT
Kemalist Gendarmes Advance Into
Chanak and Burgas-Sultan's Gov.
ernment Bows to Angora Regime.

he
CONSTANTINOPE November 6The Turkish nationalist govern
to the
authorization TO pass
Hava correspondent has oeeh
salute the government OF Turkey
Conantnople the
ais allied the and served
sailors would be permitted TO
by special OF the
Evening star., 1922-11-06
The Star and the
Election News

Tomorrow night The Star will display news
of the elections in the in bulletin form on its
two great screens in front of its building, with
powerful stereopticons, beginning at about
o'clock. In addition to the returns from the
balloting there will be an unusually interesting
showing of illustrations, portraits, cartoons and
motion pictures.
As early in the evening as the returns justify
an extra edition of THE STAR will be issued,
giving as far possible the conclusive results of
the elections in the politically pivotal states, such
as New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Indiana and Maryland
Evening star., 1922-11-06
=
4 Bodies Recovered.
6Others Brought
Out Alive
WORK OF RESCUE
200 FEET DOWN
Relief Trains and Crews
Rushed From Many
Points.
by ~" Associated Press.

B! ~" As>0ciated Press
SPANGLER. Pa, November GA
terrific explosion somewhere in the
workings in the Reilly mine Of the
Reilly Coal Company here, at 7:30
o'clock this morning, entombed be-
tween ninety and ninety-five miners
who had gone to their work scarce
ly half an hour before.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
WEATHER.

Showers and warmer tonight: to-
morrow partly cloudy; moderate tenn
perature Temperature for twenty
four hours ended at pm. today:
Highest 81. at $3.50 pm: yesterday;
lowest. As, at $50 am. today.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Most of the men who went to work
this morning were married and resided
in this vicinity. The news Of the ex-
plosions brought their wives and chill
dren to the shaft mouth. where they
gathered in dumb horror. hoping against
hope.
The shaft Is about 200 feet deep. 1t
vas said by one of the mine authorities
that one of the main entries was blocked
BY falling debris 500 feet from the foot
Of the shaft.
There is a "man-way," which makes
another entrance to the mine, but wheth-
er the entombed men had been cut "a
from 1t had not been determined.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

9 SENATE RACES IN MIDWEST
Evening star., 1922-11-06

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
BRITAIN BA[Ks At
j. s. DRY TREATY
Refuses to Give America Right
to Search Ships.
GEDDES PRESENTS THE NOTE
International Law involved Held Too
important for Even the Considera-
ton of change-WiIl Help
Curb Illicit Booze.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Under no cir
cumstances will the government of
Great Britain consider entering into
reciprocal treaty arrangement with the
United States whereby the three-mile
limit of territorial water would be ex-
tended to facilitate the apprehension
of liquor smugglers suspected of opera
ating off American shores.
The refusal of the British govern
ment to extend the limit to twelve
miles was communicated to Secretary
Hughes by Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British ambassador.
Hughes Asks Cooperation.
The British answer, dated October
IL, was in reply to the American note
of June 26 last, in which Secretary of
State Hughes asked British co-opera-
ton in prevention of abuses in regard
to clearance papers and false reg
lstries, and at the same time suggest
ed an extension of territorial waters.
Ia effect, the British foreign Office
instructed Ambassador Geddes to
inform the State department that the
principle of international law en-
bodied in the three-mile limit was too
important for even considering an in
fringement of it. Great Britain, the
note declared, always had opposed ex-
tension, and the situation confronting
the United States in regard to liquor
smuggling off its shores is not re-
garded as sufficient ground for de-
parture from the principle"
Cooperation Promised.
The note concluded with the pious
hope that the smuggling Of which Sec
rotary Hughes complained is temper
airy, and that the United States gov
eminent in time will be able to check
1t by it's own efforts. With regard to
the abuses such as double clearance
papers, given by port authorities, the
false transfer of American ships to
British registry, and more careful
supervision of cargoes, the British
government extended sympathy and
promised the most complete co-opera-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
8 PERSONS SLAIN
IN ROCK ISLAND
Suspect and Two Policemen Shot
in Underworld Fight.
HEAVY GUARD is CALLED OUT
Better Element of Citizens May Ask
for Troops-Row Over Negro Girl
in "RedIight" Area Cause of
Latest Slaughter.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Three
ously wounded as the rusult of a
renewal of the violence which has
shaken Rock Island.
Two of the dead were police officers.
The third was colored man whom
they attempted to arrest in his home.
The wounded man was policeman.
The tragedy raises the number Of
persons slain in eight days of fight
ing in the city to- six. The outburst
followed the killing Of John Looney,
Jr., son Of a local editor, In what was
declared to be battle between rival
factions for the control of politics
and the underworld.
All available police, police reserves,
and deputy sherfffs have been called
out and sent into the trouble district
to prevent an outbreak of race riots
Big Guard Called Out
1t is probable that the trouble will
result in state troops being sent to
Rock Island to aid the federal agents
already on the job in cleaning up the
crime situation. There has been
persistent demand from the civic or
CARNATIONS and the better element for
troops ever since young Looney was
shot.
The scene of the shooting was in the
center Of the "redlight" area and
little more than a block from where
the bullet-riddled body of James
CDude') Brown, reputed head of the
colored gambling element, was picked
up just week ago.
Four Officers Are Sent.
Shortly after o'clock a report was
received at the police station of a row
over col0red girl in the levee district.
Two policemen, one of them Gus
Kirsch, was sent to investigate and on
the way they picked up two more city
officers, Policemen George Green and
Edward Miner.
The approached the house of Rob-
ert Scott, colored, in Tw enty-second
street, where the trouble was reported.
They walked in, Green in the lead In
the small room behind the stove in the
unlighted kitchen crouched Scott with
shotgun. Green grappled with the
man, but the black opened fire and
Miner staggered and fell. Miner, in
falling, shot and the bullet struck
Green, who was instantly killed.
Other shots we're fired and Scott
was mortally wounded. Officer Kirsch
also was wounded but not seriously.
Miner died on the operating table.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
ALL ON BURNING PACIFIC
OCEAN LINER ARE SAVED
TWO Hundred and Seventeen Persons
Take to Small Boats-WireIess
Brings Rescuers.

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-Passengers
lulu were rescued when the vessel
burned in the Pacific ocean, 1,4OO
miles east of Hawaiis and 67O miles
west of Los Angeles.
The seventy-two passengers and
crew of 145 took to the lifeboats about
10 o'clock in the morning in smooth
sea. They were picked up by the
freighter West Faralon, which arrived
on the scene four hours and a half
later.
The wireless call for help, sent out
brought four vessels hurrying to the
rescue. The United States army trans
port Thomas fastened under forced
draft toward the spot, and the Mat
son Navigation company's ship Enter
prise also crowded steam in an eff
fort to rescue the passengers and
crew. The private yacht Casania,
owned by Edward L. Doheny, Los An.
geles oil magnate, heard the distress
signals before the West Faralon did.
but the latter vessel was only fifty
miles from the burning vessel, and
reached there first.
The West Faralon is shipping
board freighter. 1t has only limited
accommodations on board. Most Of
the rescued passengers and crew had
to remain on deck until the larger
boats arrived
Favorable conditions enabled the
West Faralon to make fast time, and
the smoothness of the ocean allowed
the small boats to ride the swell With
out danger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
FEARS LABOR PARTY RULE
Austen Chamberlain Tells British Rad
icaI Government Is Near--HoIds
Lloyd Georgo Savior.

Birmingham. Ing, Oct. 14.-Austen
Chamberlain, government leader in
the house Of commons, In a sensa-
tional speech to the Midland Conserv-
alive club here, declared the coalition
government must be continued.
Mr.. Chamberlain took his stand in
favor of the coalition on the ground
that the country faced a great ma
tional danger in the labor party. If
labor obtained majority, he declared,
direct action would triumph over the
government, which would not be al
lowed to lead but would be forced to
take instructions from the labor eau
Gus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
STILL FIGHTING In RUSSIA
Siberians Take Eight Towns in
Four-day Battle, Says
Picking Report.

Picking, Oct. 14.-An official COM
munique, issued by the commander of
the Far East Republics army. an
nounces that after four days fighting
the Red troops occupied Spassk on
October 10 and advanced upon Nj
kOlsk Junction on the Ussuri railway,
81 miles north of Vladivostok. They
expect to occupy Nikolsk Junction in
three days, thus cutting off the escape
of General Dieterichs' faction and
coping it up in Vladiyostok after the
japanese have completed their evacu-
alton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
400, 900 RAIL MEN GET RAISE
Labor Board Grants Wage Boost
Which VIII Cost the Roads
>s22, 0O0,0OO

Chicago, Oct. 16.--An increase of
two cents an hour affecting 100000
maintenance of way employees and
railroad shop laborers was granted by
the United States railroad labor board.
The raise, it was stated, entails an
addition of S22,125.0O0 to the payrolls
of the railroads.
The wage increase applies to four
classes of employees, a majority of
whom are common laborers. Me-
chanics and foremen will be taken up
at later decision.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
YARD MASTERS GET A RAISE
Twenty-Five Per Cent Increase and
Short Day Granted 1000
Terminal "Officiais."

Chicago, Oct 1.-TWO thousand
yardmasters on 26 class one railroads
and at six switching terminals, mem
bers of an organization numbering
between four and five thousand work
ers, were granted an eight-hour work
ing day with overtime by the United
States railroad labor board.
This decision is estimated to amount
to an approximate % per cent annual
wage increase
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
FRANCE BALks AT DIsARMING
Paris Dispatch Says Washington
Treaty Must Be Modified-New
Ruling for Subs.

Paris, Oct. 17-Not only are the
naval disarmament treaties drawn up
in the Washington conference certain
to be made subject to reservations
virtually annulling their effect so far
as France is concerned, but both the
submarine and poison gas agreements
also are to have reservations tackled
onto them before there is the slightest
possibility they will be accepted by
the French parliament.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
DECLARES EUROPE CAN PAY
Plan to Cancel All War Loans Is De-
nounced by Secretary
Hoover.

Toledo, Oct. 17.-Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover asserted here that the
foreign debt to the United States cam
not be cancelled or repudiated without
undermining the whole fabric of in
ternational good faith.
He cited extensive figures which, he
said, proved Europe is in a position
to make large payments to the United
States If it wishes to discharge war
obligations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
THREE DIE IN BERLIN RIOT
One Hundred Hurt When Reds and
Nationalist cIash--Latter
Are Beaten.

Berlin, Oct. 16.-Three killed and
100 wounded is the toll of today's
communistic activities in Berlin, which
are looked upon as forerunners of
similar uprisings in central Germany.
Communist leaders ordered their fight
ing squads to break up meetings Of
members of the League for Freedom
and Order" The nationalist were
beaten. Twenty were carried away
and robbed of all their clothes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-10-20
LEGION ASKS $4,000, 900
Money Wanted to Equip Hospitals
Now Being Constructed-Report
Rips Into Congress.

New Orleans Oct, 16.-Request for
a $10000,G00 approx iation to equip
hospitals now being constructed and
to build additional hospitals for neuro-
psycniatric patients is contained in the
report Of the American Legion's COM
mission for rehabilitation.
The report criticizes the government
achievements to date in caustic lam
guage.