davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
EXACT Terms
ACCEPTED BY
TURK LEADER
Armistice Conventions Signed
by Turkish NationaIists,
Mudania Reports
GREECE ALSO IN MOVE
Turks Hold Out for Conces-
sions Which Are Turned
Down by the British

MUDANIA, Oct. 11:-By The
Associated Press.-The armis-
tice conventions signed by the
representatives of the Turkish
nationalists and the allied pow
ers here late last night, contains
the exact terms as submitted by
Lieutenant General Harrington,
the British delegate, specifca-
tions of which were made pub
lic yesterday by The Associated
Press. Ismet Pasha, the Turk
ish representative, held out for a
larger number of gerdarmeries
in Eastern Thrace, and argued
lengthily on several other points
but eventually gave way on
every point of the allied de-
mands.
Gen. Harrington had informed Is
met the convention embodied Great
Britain's last word and that the other
powers gave their unqualified sup
port to the terms.
The Turkish delegates were sorne-
what dismayed and disappointed over
the turn of events the last two days.
The new attitude taken by France
after the Parish conference puzzled
them and they were amazed that
French friendship, on which they
counted as main prop in the nego-
\ tiations, did not yield the results they
yexpected.
After the close of the formal l.ro-
ceedings Ismet in the course of a
conversation on the recurring sub
ject of Frances promises said:
"It was upon Frances suggestion
that our army ceased operations
against the Greeks, France promis-
ing us favorable armistice terms.
Frances responsibility, therefore, is
considerable.
"If no agreement is reached our
army will insist on marching into
Thrace, but every days delay
caused by our reliance on favorable
armistice promises-diminishe our
military advantage"
Lloyd George to Reply
LONDON, Oct. II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Prime Minister
Lloyd George has announced his in
tention of replying publicly at Man
(Cnnfrnued ou page AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight
q n d tomorrow:
probably showers,
slightly cooler to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
AUTUMN DANCE
Auspices

Auspices
GROVE No. 10 WOODMEN CIRCLE
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. ii
Trinity School Auditorium
Laurie Street
Music by Tonghini's Orchestra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
To Hear DIR. Eaton

CINCINNATI. Oct. II. - DR..
Charles Aubrey Eaton, of New Jer-
sew, was on the program as a speak
er at the closing session of the an
nual convention of the national
council of travelling salesmen's asso-
citation. here today.
1t was announced that the nation
al council is made UP of thirty one
associations representing member
ship of 100000 and speaking for
$4,000 travelling salesmen OF the
United States.
CARPENTER work and Jobbing promptly
attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. ST Lewis
Street. Phone 1409-W.
5476-6-25-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

The hest place 70 buy your Victor Health
pxercise Records Montalvo's 252 Madi
son Avenue. corner Market.
18114-10-10-5ts
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
SEEK IMPEACHMENT
FOR DAUGHERTY
Continued from First Page.

ing the settlement OF the shopmen's
strike said
"For more than twenty years there
was no interruption to the transporta-
tion service Of our country because nil
disputes were voluntarily settled Ameri-
can fashion, man to man, between the
parties in interest. When the railroad
labor board was created and given jur-
isdiction there was a strike. When II
was ignored in the negotiations there
was a settlement
There will always be q misguided
few demanding boards or courts or COM
pulsion in some form, and others seek
ing royal road to perpetual Industrial
tranquility. but 80 long as nature con-
tinues to make man in the present mold
much time will be saved in our progress
to happiness and prosperity and costly
experimentation avoided II the right of
wage earners to organize without dis
elimination. to bargain collectively, to
be represented by representatives of
their own choosing in direct negotiations
and adjustments with employers in re-
spect to wages. hours Of labor and rela-
tions and conditions OF employment is
recognized and accepted as the guiding
rule of our every day industrial life"
The jurisdictional fight between the
brotherhood OF carpenters and joiners
and the sheet metal workers union,
which. according to the labor chiefs,
threatens q nation wide tieup of build
Ing operations. was considered by tho
council. No decision was announced.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
RYDER, STATE SENATE
CANDIDATE, KILLS SELF
Death Leap at WatertoUn Is
Laid to Campaign Attacks.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
WArERTowN, n. Y, Sept. 14.--Leaving
note addressed to his closest friend
former Deputy Secretary Of State a. B
Parker. Archie Ryder Of this city, Dep
uty Attorney General for seven years
and the organization candidate for state
Senator from the JEFF 1n-Oswego dis
trict. threw himself n the sixth stoy
of the Jefferson County Bank Building
this afternoon. His neck was broken
and he died instantly.
Il have quit the game. Stop all work
for me at once. Good-by," the note
said. Mr.. Ryder's office was in the build
ing for years. He climbed through the
scuttle in the roof, closing 1t after him.
His leap was witnessed by Mrs. Jennie
Macmillan Of Glen Park, an early rival
Of his in the race for the Republican
nomination for State Senator.
He had been Ill, and the bitter fight
against him in the press and from the
platform added TO this, his friends say,
drove him to suicide.
He would undoubtedly have been a
winner in the contest. It Is believed. The
leaders will pick new candidate.
Mr.. Ryder was born in Three Mile
Bay in 1873. He served In the Spanish
American war and on his discharge
studied law and took up his practice
here. He had been chairman of the
Republican County Committee for II
years. hut never before was a candidate
for Office.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ROADS WHICH REJECT
AGREEMENT FOR PEACE
Number Make No Expression,
While Others Tell Stand.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (Associated Press).
Official statements by railroad presi-
dents or directors to the Associated
Press today were to the effect that the
roads were not parties to the
strike settlements agreement approved
by the shopcrafts' policy committee last
night. A number Of roads have made
no expression.
Atlantic Coast Line Atchison, Topeka
and Sante Fe: Central of Georgia. Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey: Chicago
and Alton; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy ;Chicago Great Western Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific; Delaware and
Hudson; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western; Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
Erie; Fort Worth and Denver City
Gulf Coast Lines; Illinois Central
Louisville and Nashville Lehigh VAL
ley Minneapolis and st. Louis Missouri,
Kansas and Texas; Missouri Pacific
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Northern Pacific; Norfolk and Western
Pennsylvania system; st. Louis and San
Francisco; st. Louis and Southwestern
Southern Pacific; Texas and Pacific
virginian: San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Union Pacific; Wabash; Western
OF Alabama.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Continued from First Page.

strikers within thirty days after II be-
comes effective. Strikers who have COM
nIitted acts OF violence are not protected
In the agreement TO restore former jobs
to employees.
Men who have been working in the
places of the strikers viii be retained by
the railroads IL they have proved salts
factory.
I'VE would not have settled on any
other basis" said President r. IL.
Greer of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul, in charge of operations. I'VE In
tend to work them all--those who went
out on strike and those who took their
places
w. J. Walliser, assistant general
manager OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern, was equally emphatic in declaring
Of the strikers would not be discharged
Hale Holden. president of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, which originally
was one of the Willard group. denied
emphatically that his road would enter
into the agreement.
I'VE are not going to sign the agree
ment," he stated. II have said so for
weeks and do not intend to change my
attitude"
President w. G. Bierd, of the Chicago
and Alton. was equally emphatic that his
road would not join. I'VE have never
been a party TO the agreement and we
will not join now" he declared
s. M. FELTON,, president OF the Great
Western railway and head of the Asso-
citation of Executives OF Western Rail
roads. said he saw no'reason to call at
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
REPUBLICANS PLAN
CHANGES IN TICKET
Practically New Set Of Off
cials Tentatively Decided
On at Syracuse.
WOOD MAY BE LEFT OUT
Donovan Choice for Lieuten-
ant-GOvernor Over Protest
of Some Leaders.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Sept. IL. - Republican
leaders gathered here on Governors
Day" at the State Fair for informal con-
ferences with Gov. Miller reached a
tentative decision to discard practically
the entire present State ticket and name
a new set Of candidates.
Lieut.-Gov. jeremiah Wood is to be
put aside in favor of William ]. Dono-
van OF Buffalo. Attorney General
Charles d. Newton makes room for
either Judge Erskine c. Rogers Of Hud-
son Falls or william ]. Wallin. former
Mayor OF Yonkers. State Comptroller
william j. Maier is willing that Thomas
A.. Wilson of Binghamton be nc minated
ir his place. N. Monroe Marshall. State
Treasurer. will probably be retained and
decision has not been reached IN tho
case of Secretary Lyons Frank NJ.
Williams, State Engineer and Surveyor,
who has held the latter office for several
terms, announced his withdrawal as a
candidate to-day.
Vigorous protests against the drop
ping Of Lieut.-Gov. Wood are being
rIade. Theodore Roosevelt 4 ssistant
Secretary of the Nav. Thaddeus C.
Sweet and III. Edmund achold oppose
the plan. Jacob A. Livingston OF Brook
lyn wired If Wood was ousted he would
carry the battle to the convention floor.
Wood personally is not inclined to make
a fight. Newton, however. refuses to
step aside peacefully.
George A. Glynn, State Chairman. In a
statement to-day said he understood
Wood had received the offer of Su-
preme Court seat and was considering
that. Glynn also said 1t was a good
policy to inject new blood into the State
ticket from time TO time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
UNION WILL CHARGE
PLOT OF RAILROADS
Expected to Allege Officials
Forced Strike to Destroy
Labor Organization.
MORE AFFIDAvITS READ
Government Promises Start
ling Evidence in Chicago
Court Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALp.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--Charges that lead
ing railroad officials were in effect
agents provocateurs" through con-
spiracy to destroy the shipments union
and that this plot caused the strike
and the resultant acts OF violence are to
be made as counter attack in opposing
INDUCTION against the shopmen before
Judge Wilkerson, reliable sources stated
to-day.
Declaration of this attack as the
strongest possible defense of the shop
mems case was made to-day shortly
after their attorney, Donald r. Richberg.
had announced in court that the unions
are now in a position to present evidence
which could not have been used hitherto
without impairing their peace negotia-
tions.
In answer to Mr. Richberg's plea that
the Government make speed in order
that he might have .ime to present his
case before the expiration of the present
injunction. next Thursday. several as
sistant attorneys-general took turns in
reading abstracts OF the carload of affi-
davits. charging strikers with acts Of
violence.
THE Government will introduce evil
dence on Saturday which will be little
short Of startling" declared one of At
torney- General Daughertys assistants
to-day Just as soon as these affidavits
are out OF the way we will play our
trump card. / am pledged to secrecy
as to the nature of our closing evidence"
The Governments line Of evidence so
far has consisted OF reading into the
records upwards of 1000 affidavits
tending to show nationwide conspiracy
to disrupt Interstate commerce In con-
nection with the strike.
Upward OF 500 more affidavits remain
to be presented by the Government.
Proof win also be offered, Assistant At
torney Esterline said, to show that the
opposition's claim that union officials
were ignorant OF such conspiracy are
not founded in fact.
Mr.. Richberg has denied for Bert NJ.
Jewell and John M. Scott. his clients. as
president and secretary respectively of
the shopmen, that they condoned any
acts of violence. In proof Of this denial
IL was stated that one Of the shop crafts
expelled 10000 men from membership
In several years ana another craft 5000
because OF acts of violence or radical
stands Of these men.
Much OF the violence since the strike
began was blamed by union officials on
the "Wobblies." or /. w. W., or Com
munists and other Red" organizations,
which saw In the strikers and strike
sympathizers an easy fields for cultiva-
tion.
The briefs OF affadivits in the Govern
ment's plea for an injunction to-day
listed in hasty succession list Of beat
ings administered to workmen who took
the strikers places. several bombings.
firing OF shots at workers and shops.
threats ito get' the workers and harm
their families and burn their homes.
This evidence probably will be ended
Saturday and the Government may close
Monday. on Tuesday II Is expected that
evidence against the rail officials will
be offered.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
FORTY ROADS SIGN PEACE
AGREEMENT; ;OTHERS REFUSE

tention of the association to the agree
ment. as Eastern roads were for the
most part interested in the movement.
His own road had never considered the
proposition, he added.
Ben w. Hooper. chairman of the rail-
road labor board. said he welcomed
the settlement. ut sustains the trans
portation act and the theory of orderly
procedure for the adjustment OF labor
troubles In the railway industry" he
said 1.-THE decisions OF the labor
board stand unmodified by the appeal
TO economic and physical force.
"All the questions upon which the
strike was predicated will come back
TO the board. II the parties desire to
bring them there. II at any time they
should be reopened. the board will ac-
cord them the fullest and fairest con-
sideration, without any spirit of vim
dictiyeness.
1T may also be noted that this
settlement Is in substance and effect
Identical with the last recommendation
made by President Harding"
Several hundred employees of the St.
Paul and Northwestern roads reported
for work tonight. Plans are being
made by the officials Of these roads to
operate the shops day and night until
motive power and rolling stock are in
normal condition again.
Although the shop crafts executive
council remained here with Mr.. Jewell
to direct the affairs OF the railway shop
unions In settling the strike. policy
committee members scattered to their
respective districts soon after the
settlement plan was adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

smbracs all the areas principally pop
uleted b. the Turkish race. We ask
Tor Asia Minor. Thrace as far as the
River MARTHA. and Constantinople.
I'VE are prepared TO give every Sc
curity for free passage OF the Dardan-
slle<. which we viii undertake not TO
fortiry. but II Il only right that the
Powers agree 10 our creating such de-
fcnsive works on the shores of the Sea
az Niarmora as will protect Constantin-
ople from a surprise attack"
The correspondent suggested that the
f'owers might refuse 10 deliver over
constartiaople. to which Kemai re-
rponded:
"We must have our capital. and in
that case I should be obliged 10 march
my army on constantinople. which would
be an AFFAIR OF only few days.
much prefer 10 obtain possession by
negotiation. but, naturally. cannot wait
indefinitely"
I'VE would require as part OF the
peace settlement abolition OF the captu-
lati0ns surrender OF the Greek fleet.
which otherwise might harass the coast
of Asia Minor, and reparations from the
Greeks for the destruction they wrought
In their retreat"
Kemal said he was ready to particl-
pate IN peace conference anywhere.
but unless In was held on Turkish terri-
tory he would be unable TO attend per-
sonally. as the National Assembly or
Angora would not permit him. He added
that the Turks must always have
caliph In Constantinople. but they re-
garded the present sultan as having
intrigued with their enemies and the
National Assembly in all probability
would replace him.
A note OF protest against the action
Of the Allies In Constantinople sent by
the Russian Soviet Government to Great
Britain. reached London to-day and Is
cntec rors.6eratlon by the British Gov
ernment II takes the stand that the
Allies have acted entirely according TO
their own wishes and against the in
terests OF Russia. Turkey. Ukraine and
Georgia; that the fate OF the Strait
must be decided by the States bordering
on the Black Sea, and Russia will not
recognize any decision which contradcts
this point OF view.
The Soviet asserts that responsibility
for the Turko-Greek wrr rests on the
European Powers who forced upon the
Turks the Sevres treaty, which virtually
ensiaves the Turkish people" and con-
tends that no warships whatever must
be allowed TO pass through the Darda-
nelles and insists that IL protectorate
Of the Dardanelles Is established Russia
must be among the participants.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
CARTER APPOINTMENT
STIRS UNION PRINTERS
Convention Contends Har-
dings Choice Isn't Eligible.

special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HraALn
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 14.--Protest
against the recent appointment of George
Carter as Public Printer was made
in a resolution offered to-day in the
convention of the Typographical Union.
in session here. Carter. who was named
-cvS ,tly by the President, Is not MEM
Der OF the union. and the charge Is that
he is not eligible for the office. Action
viii be taken tomorrow on the resolu-
tion.
With a view to providing work for
union members during times OF unenn-
ployment the convention adopted reso-
luton amending the six day law by pro-
viding that Subordinate unions may in
times OF stress enact for a period Of not
more than eight weeks in any one year
five day law by majority referendum
vote"
The conservative faction won Its fight
to-day to have the committee on appeals
appointed by the president of the union
instead OF being elected by the conven-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BORAH'S COAL MEASURE
DEADLOCKS CONFERENCE
Predicted No More Meetings
Will Be Held.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washiurfou II. O.. Sent IA


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. II.
The Senate and House conferees called
together late to-day to consider the
Borah coal mining facts finding bill
adopted by the Senate as a substitute
for the Winslow bill. which originated
in the House. got into a snarl. and the
meeting ended with no signs OF agree
mcnt. Some OF the confcrees indicated
no more meetings will be held. as the
members are hopelessly deadlocked.
The proposal In the Dorah bill TO
standardize wages. working hours and
working conditions was the bono Of con-
tention over which the conferees split.
The House members--Representa
winslow (Mass.l. Newton (Minn.) ami
Rayburn TEX. x.)--strenuouely objected
to that provision on the ground that II
might impose undue hardships on the
miners and operators. The House mem
bers contended that the Borah bill was
too sweeping In that and other proyis-
ions and they insisted that the winslow
bill. providing for blanket investigation
of the coal industry. with restricted
powers 20 the proposed commission, was
more desirable.
While the provision In the Borah bill
aufhorizIng the proposed commission to
Investigate the wisdom OF nationalizlng
che coal mines and 20 grant Federal con-
troll Of the coal industry was not brought
Nm nj the conference. tho House MEM
bsrs make no secret OF their bitter oppo-
sition 10 that proposal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ASKS RAIL BOARD KILLED.
Cooper OF Ohio Third In Week to
File Proposal in House.

WAsHrNcroN. Sept. 14.-Another bill
for abolition OF the Railroad Labor Board
was introduced to-day by Representative
Cooper (Rep.. ohio), for many years a
member OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. The measure would re-
peal the section OF the transportation
act under which the board was created
and all board documents would be
turned over to the United States Board
OF Mediation and Cancellation.
Representative Goodykoontz (Rep..
w. va.) also introduced a bill 60 wipe
out the board to-day and one was Of
fered Monday by Representative Hoch
(Rep., Kan.).
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
EX-HOUSE MEMBER ACCUSED.
Charge Against Attorney Harry b
Wolf stirx baltimore.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE Grand Jury
to-day found presentment against
Harry b. Wolf. a prominent criminal
lawyer and former member OF Congress.
on a charge of conspiracy to obstruc<
justice. A visit by two of the alleged
bandits at the Wolf home five days
after the holdup and murder of WILL
lam b. Norris. contractor, IL alleged.
Judge Gorter fixed VOLTS bail at $500
which was furnished. The presentment
although expected, caused a sensation
among LAWYERS here.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
STRIKER TELLS OF PLOT
TO BLOW UP TRESTLES
Signed Statement Ascribed to
Man Held in Florida.

JACK soNvrLLE. Fla. Sept. 14.--Dade
county authorities announced TODAY that
Otis Norton, one or three men held for
an alleged attemrt TO dynamite an At
lartic Coast Line RAILROAD trestle over
six Mile Creek near here Tuesday night.
had signed statement that he was one
OF five men who plotted the destruction
OF the bridge, and that one Of the men
held is the master mind" In a conspiracy
to dynamite tresties In this vicinity.
Norton is a Seaboard Air Line shop
striker.
The officers said that Charles Goolsby,
also under arrest had signed a state
ment which virtually confirmed Nor
TONS
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
STRIKE BALLOT ON PENNA.
station Men Say Company Refuses
Conference.

CINoINSATI, Sept IA strike ballot
has been authorized on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad by r. III. Fitzgerald.
grand president OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers and
Station Employees. Il was said at
brotherhood headquarters here tonight.
When the railroad labor board more
than year ago reached a decision as to
what organization should represent the
brotherhood In the election OF com
mittee TO negotiate with the manage
ment the road obtained an Injunction
restraining the board from announcing
its decision. The brotherhood says that
since then two higher courts have sus
tained the contention OF the brotherhood
and a conference was sought with the
management.
The company refused 70 hold such .
conference. union officials declared.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BoY or n TO GO TO CHAIR.

PRYOR, okla. Sept. 14.-Elias Ridge.
negro, lacking four months OF being
"a years old. to-day is under sentence
70 die In the electric chair November 1s
He pleaded guilty In District Court TO
the murder OF Mrs. George Adair, wife
OF white farmer. Mrs. Adair was
stabbed and beaten to death while her
two small children looked on.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
MELLON SEES CAR SHORTAGE.
Feels Coal nnd Crop Movements
VIII jam Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.--Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon Is understood to en-
tertain the view that there will be Sc
'xious car shortage and congestion on the
railroads In the near future as result
OF heavy coal and crop movements. He
IS authority for the statement that the
railroads have added only 100000 cars
10 their equipment since the war. He
" convinced that 100000 cars year
were and are necessary to meet the
growth In transportation demands.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ALFRED E. SMITH RECEIVERS.
rormer Governor WAS Laid Up
with Rheuma tfsm.

Alfred Il. Smith. who had been suffer
ing from rheumatism at his summer
home at Sea Gate for several days, has
-ccovered sufficiently, Il was said last
Il ght, TO be up and about.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
JEWELL TELLS SHOPMEN
TO WAIT FOR ORDERS S
Must Not Return to Work Un-
til Properly Authorised.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Sept ft--s,rik.
Ing shopmen here were advised to-day
by II. M. Jewell. head Of the Railway
Employees Department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. not 10 return 70
work on any railroad until they ara
properly authorized 10 BY officers o.
their system.