davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

We'll so much for him. There isn't a
more ridiculous spectacle on the stage
than a dwarf strutting before the foot
lights In the garments he has inherited
from a giant.
81 am told we were right In our object
OF keeping the Turk out Of Europe. pre-
venting a massacre at Constantinople
and insuring the freedom OF the straits
all that was right. but we ought not
10 have used force. We ought to have
argued with them. ought to have per-
suaded them. He is gentleman who Is
very amenable to persuasions Well,
row. do let us look at the facts
Gen. Harrington. in his message
printed yesterday. attributed the fact
that he had succeeded largely to the re-
Inducements we had sent him. and II
you nave any doubt about Il Just you
bark back TO the speech he delivered
10 the Turks. Gen. Harrington was
doubtful whether they were going to sign
and this was his last, appeal. He told
the Turks that Cancellation had been
carried 20 the utmost limit and warned
Ismet Pasha that Great Bstain had on
the spot very large. powerful fleet.
large numbers of airplanes and guns.
and by no means n negligible force OF
irfantry--in fact that Great Britain
would be very awkward enemy. but
q very valuable friend. That IL the sort
of thing the Turk understands and
am not at all surprised at what fol-
lowed. In the statement that made a
very great impression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

peace did not stand tine jolting of the
train that carried It from London TO the
Balkans. 1t fell to pieces before II
ever reached Sonia. That wasn't his
fault. The plan was good. his Intentions
We're excellent. but there were factors
there which he could not control. He
tried to prevent the Turks from entering
the war against us--a most important
matter German diplomacy was too
strong for him. He tried to pre-
vent Bulgaria from entering the war
against us. There again German diplo-
macy defeated us. Well, now. l have
never tainted Grey with that. / do not
taunt him now.
but what / say is that when you get
in the realm of foreign affairs there are
things which / won't say you cannot
visualize, because you do. but there are
factors you cannot influence.
There Is no use standing on earn
of gigantic failures and throwing stones
at people who have TO work through
difficulties Just as great as his. You
may succeed or fail. The task Is al
ways complicated one. The task IS
always battling one and all you can
do Is TO keep at 1t and use every means
at your disposal. Criticisms should De
dispensed with great care. great toler-
you are dealing with foreign affairs
Il do not want to use any bitter words
IL | can avoid il about old colleagues
am told that our Eastern policy has
been a series of improvisions that L
have flung from what is supposed TO be
rather a fertile brain just to suit the
caprices OF the moment.
what has been that policy? The
policy undoubtedly was first OF all 10
secure freedom of the straits; second, 10
take away from Turkish rule the nom
Christian populations you could not m
trust to Turkish charge. Whose policy
was that? l improvised H. came
into it,
when Turkey Was Partitioned.
when | came into office in 1916
found a series of agreements with Rus
STA, France. Italy and even Greece
which completely partitioned turkey
There was only small strip OF Anatoiia
left to the Turks. Who did that? Gray
and Asouith. As member of the govern
meut l approved it and make no COM
plant about it. But l want 10 say that
ii was not my policy. More than that'
that policy was approved by the Lid
erals, the Conservatives and 1 think
NAV say by the labor leaders. Baifour.
as GRAY. Asquith, Churchill and myself.
We were ali committed to it. but the
direction was in the hands OF Asquith
and Grey.
ut was not policy that / Initiated:
/ came into 1t. Turkey had been almost
completely partitioned by agreements
with various powers before j ever be-
came Prime Minister. Why did 1t fali?
II failed owing to circumstances over
which neither viscount Gray nor MT.
Asquith nor myself had the siish'es'
control-Russia' collapse.
armenia had been given to Hussia'
Constantinople had been given to Rus
STA, the straits had been giVeH 10 rus
STA. l did not mind at all. but /. was
a very short sighted policy
1T was short sighted policy, because
70 tho Russian revolution had come of
YOU would have had Bolsheviks at TINS
moment in Constantinople ana inc
straits. DO not imagine that when l
am blaming anybody l am not taking
part of the blame myself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
what would Have Happened.

Just think for q moment what would
have happened. We were advised by
both the military and naval authorities
that we could not assure the freedom or
the straits for peaceful commerce unless
We held both sides. The Turks advanced
upon US, the French retired and the
Italians followed close at their heels
We were told In speeches and in the
press that II was our business 20 do
what the allies were doing.
suppose we had followed meekly be-
hind France? The Kemallst forces
would have been at Chanak The next
tiing that would have happened they
would have been crossing the straits
Gallipoli was held by a very weak Sene-
gaiese battalion with orders not TO fire
on the Turks. Both sides Of the straits
would have been I'm the hands Of the
kemalists. DO you think you would
have got them out?
Yen would have gone TO peace con-
ference and said. WIN you please get
away from Chanak and Gallipoli? and
ISomal would have said. No. we will
guarantee the straits for you Would
any one have gone 20 drive them from
their position afterward II they had not
Welded before tho conference2
"Of course not You know what IL
cost before 10 attempt II. To hold Il Is
a very different matter.
..something would have happened in
tho BosporusA They would have been in
f.onstantinople. Gen. Harrington warned
rs that therg we're $4,000 to 10000 Turks.
all OF the Jhost ranatlcal character, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

land and we have reason to be proud
that 1t has succeeded.
you had another little social func-
ton here few days ago. II was an
address, / believe, by Lord Gladstone.
II was rather a shock to me to see
Gladstone denouncing us because we
are trying to protect the great min
critics against the Turks. 1t was
rather a shock-a Gladstone l would
have taken it from almost anyone else
but a Gladstone. He was peculiarly
offensive tcheers) and I am sorry to
say that he has been. am sorry. No
one has greater respect for the name
which he bears. I know the difficulties
OF any man without adequate gifts who
has to carry through his life very
great name. but II he only does Il
with becoming modesty Cloud laughter)
he would secure the compassion. II not
the respect of everyone.
II am sorry to say that Lord Glad
stone never played that part and has
given himself airs such as his great
father never in his most exalted DAYS
took upon himself. He has actually ex-
communicated us from the Liberal
party. Well, the papacy is not a heredi-
tary office. and Gladstone in his most
powerful moments never excommunica-
ted Liberals who dared to disagree. but
invited tnem back with all his great
powers of appeal and persuasion. But
Lord Gladstone excommunicates us.
Denounces Gladstone.
What service has he rendered TO
liberalism? / know of no service ex-
cept one. He is the best living embodi-
ment of the Liberal doctrine that quality
is not hereditary loud laughter and
cheers.) l am sorry, but have stood
It, cannot tell you how long. speech
after speech of intolerable abuse. I am
told I ought to bear IL like a Christian.
But there are too many people about in
the world now who think II is the bust
ness of a Christian TO allow himself 10
be messacred by Turks and pro-Turks
without ever striking a blow. | am not
that sort of a Christian and as long as
have a sword In my hand and God
gives me the strength TO use It will
(cheers).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
scores Grey ana Asauith.

''But am told we have departed from
the methods OF old diplomacy. That Is
very sad. Asquith 'kee why didn't we
emulate the patient. forbearing policy
which Grey displayed in 1914 toward the
Germans instead o. lndulglng in the
amateur tactics Of Downing street,
Well. the old patience and forbearing
policy Of 1914 ended In the most >dsas-
trous war the world has ever seen. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Names "Amsteur.."

AS for the amateurs, who are Tic
amateurs who have agreed TO this pol
icy? I'll name them: Grey, Asquith
Curzon. Balfour. Lansdowne. Law and
my self. IN France. Clemenceau. Pon-
care (who was President OF the re-
public at the time). and Wilson. a fine
array ofN amateurs Cloud checrs).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
rorJND aNyruuNGc

~ 40. see n u ~ advertised ~ the Lost and
found columns Of to-dsy's New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
TALK DRAWS MORE
FIRE FROM PRESS
SUNDAY Despatch Calls
Speech on Near East Master
ly Feat of Evasion.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright 1929, by THE FEW YORK HEaAf D
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
J. N. MACKALE, STATE
ROADS CHAIRMAN, TO
ADDRESS MEMS GUILD

John y. Mackall. chairman OF the
State Roads Commission. will he the
guest OF honor and chief speaker OF
the evening al the monthly meeting of
the Mems Guild OF St Anne's Parish
10 be held in the Parish House. Glou-
cester street tonight. beginning at s
O'Clock.
The general theme OF Mr.. MackalPs
address will b. the State roads sys-
TEN Having Just returned from his
anaGll Inspection tour OF the hish-
ways OF the State. Mr.. Mackall will
be in a position 10 impart tirst-hand
information pertaining TO work done
on The roHas during thesyea and will
discuss road construction from q gen
erdI snndp0ilftl nav
Announcement of the visit nf AIR
Mackall has aroused much interest
among the Guild and il is expected
there will be large attendance of
members 10 hear him. Light refresh
ments will he served during the even
ing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
LIEUT.. com. CHEVAL|ER
BURIED AT ARLINGTON

The funeral OF Lieut. Commander
Godfrey dec. Chevaler. one of the
pioneer naval aviators, who died Mon
day at the Naval Hospital. Ports
mouth. from injuries received in an
ariplane accident the day before al
Hampton Roads. took place yestar-
day in the Arlington national ceme-
tery. and was observed with full mli-
tary honors.
The funeral services were held at
the Fort Myer Chapel and were at
tended by many of the dead officers
friends. relatives and associates in
the navy. Chaplain Riddle, of the
navy. Ofiiciated
While the in;erment was taking
place, six naval planes ,circled over
the spot. dropping wreaths from aloft
4 number of these fell Immediately
upon the grave. A squad of sailors
from the Presidential yacht May
flower formed the military escort
from the dock, where the body was
landed. 10 Fort Myer and thence to
the cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
TO ASK INDICTMENT
OF WOMAN AND Z MEN
IN HALL MILLS MURDER

SOMERVlLLE. " j.. Nov. IL
More than 2 months after the crime.
evidence is now ready for presenta-
tion Monday to the Grand Jury on
which the State will ask the indict-
mcnt OF one woman and two men for
the murder of the Rev. Edward Vince
Ter Han. and his choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor Rinehardt Mills. at New
Brunswick. the night OF September
IA. This was announced today after
a final conference letween Deputy
Attorney General Mott, in charge of
the prosecution. and Prosecutor
Beehman. of Somerset county. More
than fifty subpoenas have been is
sued. ii was said
Letters alleged to have heen written
by the Rector TO his choir singer, and
Mrs. Mills diary containing notes
concerning her relations with the
rector were given today OF Mr.. Mott
and are Icing arranged for presen-
tation TO the grand jury.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
FOR IMPROVEMENTS AT
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Extensive improvements to the
Chesapeake Besch railway and re-
construction OF the pier and board
walk at Chesapeake Beach. Calvert
county involving the expenditure OF
100000. have been authorized by the
directors Of the railway company. ae-
cording 10 announcement by ". F.
Jones. president and treasurer
The program calls for reconstruc-
ton of the heavy steel drawsridge
over the Patuxent river. at MoGn'
Calvert. relaying of the four miles OF
track between 0wings and Chesa-
peake Beach. replacing of the wooden
overhead bridge near the District
line. where the pike crosses the rail-
road. with a bridge of steel and mas
onry construction, and extensive i'm
provements at the hay resort.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY ANNAPOLIS D. A. R.
AT RECENT MEETING

The Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution met Wednesday, at
} o'clock in the old Senate Chamber.
Varions items of business were dis
cassed letter from Ambassador
Jusserand was read relative To a cir
semi TO Count de Chambrnn. great
grandson OF Lafayette. by the chanror
The Regent appointed the following
% serve on committees ordered bv he
State Regent. Mrs Il ID. TisCa,e.
Paiiiotic Education and Americanizd-
Ion; 9 Z. 4 o:Se u a. X. Maga-
mt tlsa correat Ese cf t.a liag:
Mrs Y y. Dashiel: ints,national RE-
lations; Miss A. Walton. Preservation
of Historic Spots: Mrs. u. d. CASA
way. Historical Research and Preser-
vation of Records, also Memorial Con
tinental Hall Library: Miss Katharine
Walton. Historical and Literary
Reciprocity; Mrs. Philip Alger. Con-
servation and Thrift: Mrs. Robert.
Liquidation and Endowment Fund:
Mrs George Feldmeyer Genealogical,
Research; Mrs. James c. Cresqo.
Revolutionary Relics for Memorial
Continental Hall: Mrs James NJ Nj
gruder. Children OF the American
Revolutions: Mrs. ID. NJ. Garrison.
Scholarships, Mrs. Owen-Chahoon,
Revolutionary Graves: Mrs. Frank
Munroe, Motion Pictures.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
BOWLING MATCH At
MEETING OF LEGION

Much enthusiasm was shown at the
monthly meeting of Guy Carleton Par
lett Post No. Z. American Legion. The
attendance was larger than usual,
and several important matters. espe-
cially the question of obtaining a
home for the Post. was discussed.
An athletic committee was named
to endcavor to put basketball and
bowling teams in the city league, and
a baseball team in the twilight league
next season
Cider was served in generous quan-
titles and everyone present had a
bun" such as Mr.. volstead himself
could not have objected to.
After the meeting some remarkable
scores were marked UP in a bowling
match between two picked teams.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
MILDLY SOCCERITES TO
PLAY SWARTHMORE TEAM

Midshipmen soccer players will
meet the team of Swarthmore College
OF Swarthmore. Pa. on the Naval
Academy grounds tomorrow after
noon. The game is scheduled 10 start
at $50 This will be the only ath-
letic event of importance on the card
for tomorrow, as the Navy football
team has finished its local seaednlt,
while the team of ST. Jehn's 4Collage
Cadets will engage their riyalsl Of
Western Maryland College in annual
coml a; AT Westminster
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
.DEY, TURK SOCIALIST
HEAD AssAsSAATED;
SULTAN IN FEAR, FlEEs
By The Associated Pre4..)

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Hussien Hilmid
Bey, president of the Turkish Social
Isl party, has teen assassinated at
Constant;nople. says telegram re-
ceived here, today. The crime is as
crihed TO political motives.
Mohammed VI. the Turkish sultan.
has fed from Constantinople on a
British warship bound for Malta.
rHon emharking the Sultan emphasiz-
ea that he was not abdicating, but
merely removing himself from imme-
date danger
The Sultan wrote 10 Lieut.. General
Harrington. the British commander
iq-chief. on Wednesday evening say
ing that he feared for his life and
Would Ike British protection.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
SENIORS DOWN FRESH.
IN HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER

The Annapolis High School inter-
class soccer games got under way
Monday when the Seniors defeated
the Freshmen. 5 TO o.
! The Freshmen rnt up plucky
fight but were completely outplayed.
Williams. Meekins and Crandail
starred for the Seniors. while Meade
Land Trader looked best for the los
ers. Goals scored. Meekins t2).
Crandall Ga.
The next game will be between the
I Juniors and Sophomares today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
NEW TRAFFIC SIGN
USED AS HITCHING POST

Early passers by this morning in
Franklin street were greeted by an
entertaining sight. If they possess /?
certain sense of humor: for the large
sign placed in front OF the Corrt
House which reads no parking on
this side OF the street" had besn
turned into a hitching post and a
peaceful old nag in tie shafts OF a
country wagon was patiently standing
there regardless of the fragrant viola
tion OF the traffic ordinances.
In addition TO placing conspicuous
signs at dangerous corners and on
Church Circle, where much of the
trouble with traffic takes place. the
corners of the streets are being mark
ed in white 10 show how far up park
ing will be allowed The work was
begun yesterday and will be com.
pleted shortly
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
THE
BETTER WAY
TO III EALTH
HEALTH TALK No. 4

Did you ever stop to consider
the cost OF doing without
HEALTH?
We all admit the necessity of
good health,r but how. many of us
give the matter sufficient thought
to realize the cost of poor health.
Frankly. We should be just as
much concerned about keeping
our bodies in perfect running or
der as we are about looking to
the welfare OF our automobiles.
II We neglect them, they soon be-
come big troubles. and then we be-
gin To pay. Most of US have our
cars looked over occasionally TO
prevent that very thing.
How many of US show the same
consideration for our bodies? Do
we care for the little troubles as
they arise, or do we wait until
they become serious? Strange.
isn't IL. that we seldom count the
ccSt OF neglected HEALTH
We must absolutely get away
from the idea that we, cannot at
ford TO care for our health, Let
us rather be convinced that the
cost OF i'll health is far more ex-
pensive than going TO the Chiro-
practor TO get well and keep we'll.
The one Incompatible gift you
possess is your health. You can
not AFFORD TO do without il. Let
Us explain more fully why Chiro-
practic is the better way 10 health.
Consultation is free.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
CLEAN SPORTSMANSH|P
IS PRAISED BY WILSON
Head Of Naval Academy Writes
Letter To President OF
Penn State
CLOSE SPORT RELATIONS

Impressed by the clean sportsman
ship that marked the Penn State
Navy football game played in Wash
lngton November 3. Admiral
Henry u. Wilson. Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy. recently address
ed letter 10 President John NJ
Thomas, president Of Penn State. in
which he paid high tribute to the
Penn State players, and expressing
the hope of continuance OF athletic
relations between tho two institutions
on the pleasant basis that now pre-
walls.
Commenting on the letter. Presi-
dent Thomas said IL is the finest bit
OF tribute 10 Penn States clean
sportsmanship on record lie added
that he is prouder of such a letter
than of any number of victories on
the gridiron
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
Admiral Wilson's Letter
liral Wilson wrote:

Admiral Wilson wrote:
One OF the things that has inn
pressed me about our athletics at
the Naval Academy is the wide
spread feeling in the regiment OF
good will toward Penn State,
this In spite of the fact that on
most OF our schedules the Penn
State game means the hardest
game. During my time at the
Academy have wondered about
this. and the game in Washington
on November has cemented the
belief that | have found the
answer.
The midshipmen like Penn
State, because not only will the
result of the game be in doubt un-
iii IL " over, bnt also they know
that Penn State will fight hard
and will fight clean in all forms
of sport in which the two colleges
meet. That seems TO he Penn
States reputation - that they al
ways fight. but that they fight
clean. This was exemplified i'm
fC0ntinued O0 paga aN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
ALSO FORCED TO DO
PHYSICAL STUNTS

Testimony Of hating Of brntaI ma
ture. though uncorrohoraied vars given
in the case of First Glass Mdshipman
George NJ. Lord. of Honolulu. Hawaii
whose trial before the naval court
martial was completed yesterday aft.
ernoon.
The chief prosecuting witness was
Wendell B. Allen. Jr.. of Dewey. Okla.
fourth class The case was the 0rst
in FIVE wherein direct physical yio-
lence was alleged Allen told the
court that he had been compelled at
the instance of Lord. TO engage in phy-
steal exercises. such as doing The
knee bend" until he became so fatie.
ned that he could not do any more.
and that he was compelled 10 lean
over while the accused struck him
three times with cane or stick The
latter at the same time saying: Il
am doing tins because like IL; like
TO see You sQulrm"
Question OF yeraeiiy
There was a direct conflict OF les.
'imony between Allen and Lord.
There was some corroborativo testl-
mony. however, on behalf OF the lat
ter. Midshipmen of different classes
tesiifying that they were AZ the taaylfs
whore the order was supposed 10 have
been given Allen. and heard nothing
Of IT, There were also some Witnesses
who attempted to give Alien bad
reputation.
Allen testified that when he went
10 Lords rom. Lord asked him a cues.
tion which he failed to answer, Lord
then. he said. ordered him TO do the
physical exercises and caned him.
Midshipman Paul Jackson. Lords
room mate. who. according to Allen.
was present al the time, said he did
not remember seeing Allen in the
room. When asked if he had ordered
a man 10 do exercise he declined 10
answer on the plea that he might In
criminate himself
Fnncee Interested Spectator
One Of the witnesses who testified
20 the good reputation and standing OF
Lord was Charles J. Mccarthy. former
ly Governor of Hawaii who showed
his interest in the ease by attending
the whole session. Even more inter
ested was Miss Helen Plimmer. OF
Brooklyn. ~ ", Midshipman Lords
fiancee. and her mother, Mrs. W, /.
Plimmer. i
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
SPEEDY PEACE DESIRED

ANGORA. Nov Addressing the
national assembly on the Allied post
ponemen, of the Lausanne peace con
ference TO November 20. Rcouf Bey.
acting minister OF foreign affairs.
said.
I'VE desire speedy peace. | must
reiterate that we will not accept the
responsibility for any untoward incl
dent resulting from this adjournment
of the conference"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
MR.. DULL'S CONDITION.
is EXTREMELY GRAVE

The condition of George Dull. %
years old. who suffered stroke OF
paralysis last Saturday afternoon
while driving along Market Square. is
extremely grave, according TO his at
tending physician. Though he ap-
pears bright al times. Dull has not re-
gained consciousness since the mis-
fortune overlook him. He is confined
to the home of his uncle. j. ID. Dull,
Cornhill street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
CONSERVATIVES WIN OVER r
LABOR BY MORE THAN MILLION
Wy The Associated Press,

LONDON. Nov. 17.--Approximating
the probable vote for imposed can
didates at 10000 each, which is a
conservative estimate in the British
ELECTION. the following is an analysis
unoflicially compiled here today OF
the vote by party:
Conservatives. 5.s2l. .346: Labor,
4.326.245; Liberal lAisquithian) q
7s4.0S0; Georgians. 1901 500: Ulster
unionists. 100000; independents,
259.o00; Irish Nationalist, i2.4I6.