davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WAR SCARE SUBSIDIES
+. As TURKS WITHDRAW
But British Labor Leaders Crit.
/, cize Lloyd Georges Bel
ligerent Moves.
Ely Hal O,FlAHERrY.

BY cable to The star ana (hcagO DAILY news.
3 S..3 Copyright, 1922.
F., LONDON, October 1.-The tension
in British government circles, which
reached higher pitch of nervous eX-
cftement at the end of last week than
at any other time since 1918, relaxed
suddenly Sunday, when it became
known that the Turks had with
drawn from Eren Keui, and otherwise
had shown a disposition to leave the
neutral zone..
. The sudden and belligerent fourishes
from Downing street have aroused a
clamor among the British labor lead
ers and aroused endless speculation
in other European countries as to
Great Britain's motive in thus court
ing hostilities so soon after "the war
to end war" The writer has had it
explained to him on good authority
that Prime Minister Lloyd George and
his fellow cabinet members believe
that the only method of dealing sue
cessfully with the Turks is to throw
fear Into them. They feel that
diplomacy, is worthless so long as
KemaTs troops are flushed with VIC
tory. Therefore Great Britain has
adopted every means Of impressing
the Turks with her military and
naval strength. Fighting for the
prestige, weakened by the Greek de-
feat, the British ministers felt that
this country must go tf1e-hmit in en-
forcing every condition laid down in
the agreement of 1921.
When the crisis ends it is certain
that the Turkish people will look
with admiration upon the British SOL
diers who held Chanak alone when
the other troops withdrew.
Having gained their points so far.
the British ministers intend to ad-
here to every clause of the recent
Paris note. Kemal Pasha cannot
move a. single man into Thrace until
after peace is arranged, nor can he
occupy Constantinople before the
peace conference has opened.
+ Prime Minister Lloyd George must
now weather bitter storm of do
mestic criticism, but after all he has
gone a long way toward securing
respect for Great Britain in the trou-
blesome near east and when he faces
his opponents on the floor of the
house Of commons he may be able to
point with satisfaction to the effect
of his bellicose attitude.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
MENOF HONOR roll
ATANNUALREUMO|
Wearers of Medals for Vail
in War and for Other Serv-
ice Assemble Here.

Men who have distinguished the
selves for valor in the wars of N
country. and for meritorious dutitI
in time of peace. and who wear ,lI
highest prize which the country I'D
slows, the congressional medal 4
honor, and the distinguished servid
Cross, are. assembling here today f.
the annual reunion of their organ
cation, the Army and Navy Legio,
of Falor.
Registration booths were OPEN
today at the Potomac Hotel. Ne
east, where all the morning me
wearing ons their breasts the whit
starred Hne ribbon. which labelle
them as, men who had been single
out by. Congress for special serv
ices. s:r1any having been under III
raining fire of the shells of battle.
Z, Meet ut Potomac Hotel.
All of the meetings of the -orgaH
izaticn will be held at the Potons
Hotel. The first meeting will be ne
there ars;ss. o'clock tonight, whe
Commander Patrick J. Kyle of Bostoi
Mass. will formally oper the reunioi
REPORTS will he presented by Con
nlarder Kyle. Alexander A. Forem'
Of Brooklyn, y. Y. quartermast,
Gen. q. T Chamberlain OF Elkhaf
IDd, : fistoriaa: Chaplain William
Huabefl of New York city and Pa
Commander George w. Brush
Brooklyn. chairman of the executl'
copmittee. 49,
Cn,nnander KYLE. Chairman Bru.
of the executive committee and
Whiting Estes aof this ciry went to Il
White House today TO make arrans'
menrs.- if possible. to have Presidei
Harding receive the members of tn
The. registration. and other ar
rang4HGlts are in. Gharge ct HeEma
W.: EuclYneister II -ssf Ns;f3 O 49,
ossesfes asss1ts :ssyAsr~uR
casa gIssss,tsss e ~ e. -
s,snisd 81 8. ssdsssss.a go ssssssE s :ss!r,'l
aS7EafSlssAAsisted fnseats -.
ssss sssssEsy IL &C - flis&.s Torn nfs-s
Evening star., 1922-10-02
ATHENS DENIES TURKS,
IN THRACE MASSACRED
Greece Also Announces Receiving
Official Expression. Of Sym
pathy From Serbians.
By the Associated Press.


ATHENS. October 2-The Greek
government. in an official statement.
denies the reports of Greek outrages
against the Turks in Thrace. 1t de-
clares that the Thracian authorities
have discovered Turkish plots to at
tack the Greek authorities and mas
sacre the Christians. and have also
found a large quantity of arms and
bombs. These were seized and the
ringleaders arrested. whereupon. the
statement declares. the frustrated
plotters spread false reports of mas
Sacres.
1t is further officially announced
that the Serbian minister here has
visited the revolutionary committee
and assured it of Serbian sympathy
and promised Serbian diplomatic sup
port. He denied the alleged Serbian
designs in the Aegean. declaring that
Serbia wished only that the question
of free zone at Saloniki be settled.
The committee promised to use its
influence with the government to OBJ
tain settlement
Evening star., 1922-10-02
KELLOGG VICTORY
SEEN OVER WOMAN

tContEued from First Page.)
nomination six years ago and didn't
come here to. make a single speech for
himself in primaries in which he was
so overwhelmingly renominated. He con-
ducts quiet: dignifed campaign :, He
begins this week a series OF addresses.
He never discusses bis opponents. COLI
fining himself to the issues. Labor is
more or less hostile to him for his vote
against strikes when, the Erseh, CuIn-
Minis transportation act, was being DO
bated and there are few here and there
who remember that Mr. Kellogg favored
American entrance intos tife "league Of
nations even with reservations. The
people of this State. however. are for
the most part "a anxious for iptarpat loaai
cooperation and they listen sem3ath h-t-
ically to Mr.. keiloggS UpfItention that
he has always favored steps THAI wnu4a
help prevent war. ''> -T'
Results Six Years Ago.
Six years ago. when Senator Kel-
Iogg was elected by $4,000, the state
was carried by NiF. Hughes against
President Wilson by less than. 400
votes. Minnesota participated in the
general landslide for Harding, a re-
publican who can win by $4,000 in a
year when the democrats nearly cap
tured the state is strong enough to
be assured of election this fall. for
while one encounters here, the same
4 drift of dissatisfaction with the re-
publican administration as runs
through other states, it isn't deep :
seated enough to cause political
upheaval.
Mr.. Kellogg's friends are far more
concerned about the candidacy of Mr..
Shipsted than Mrs. Oleseh. As for
the latter. she made one ill-advised
speech, in which she cited various
votes of Senator Kellogg on Senate
amendments. which, if taken by them
selves, would have made his record
a bad one politically. '...
The newspapers have attacked her
for these -haf-truths. however. and
have cited the details of Mr.. Rel-
logg's votes, co tls, Il anything airs.
Olosen lost little ground by her
sssseches. Mr. Shipsted, how eSer.. is
the other type of campaigner--he
"damns his opponents with faint
praise" and unquestionaily Will poll
big vote. gathering to his fold radi-
cal non-partisan. leaguers, socialists,
diseontented labor. and other ele-
ments which naturally form The
protest vote in any election. Mr..
ShipSted'S campaign. however, is not
we'll organized or well financed.
+ Unusual. Campaign Financing.
Speaking, of finances. Mrs. 20 ssen
believes in getting money direct
from the people. She tells them
frankly that she is a lone campaigner
and that her funds come from poDu-
lar contribution. Collections at her
meetings have been sufficient to
finance her campaign She is good
looking, and we'll likel. by, her auqi-
Evening star., 1922-10-02
APPELLATE COURT MEETS.
Business Limited Due to Absence
Of Justice Van Orsdel.

The DISTRICT Court or Appeals con-
vened today for the October term.
After disposing OF a few motions. the
court adjourned until tomorrow, be-
cause of the absence of Justice Van
Orsdel. whose train from. the west was
delayed.
No opinions were rendered. as only
two cases remained under ,adyisement
when the court took it's recess. The
two cases still pending for decision are
the injunction proceeding Of the Claire
Furnace Company against the Federal
Trade Commission and the case involv-
ing the validity of the minimum wage
law.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
CHILD DEAD, SIX BURNED
IN AUTO GAS-TANK BLAST
LIGHTED Cigar Causes Explosion
When Machine Stops at
Filling Station.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October "A
child is dead and six other persons
were seriously burned. one probably
fatally, here late yesterday when an
automobile took fire. following a
gasoline explosion.
Peuline Schumann, nfne-year-o1d
daughter of Otto Scahumann, was
burned to death. Her grandmother.
Mrs. Magdaline D. Schumann, fifty
six, probably will die.
The explosion occurred when the
machine stopped at . filing station
and according to attendants. William
Schumann. the child's uncle, went too
close to the tank with lighted cigar.
Burning gasoline sprayed occupants
Of. tha. ear snd naadA thejr eseape simr
Evening star., 1922-10-02
EIGHT TIN MILLS TO CLOSE
Shortage of Sheet Bar to Throw
900 Men Out Of Work.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, Oc-
tober Eight of the twelve mills
Of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company here will be shut down next
week. due to a shortage Of sheet bar.
it was stated last night. APPROX
mately 500 employees will be thrown
out Of work.
At Dover, two mills Of the COM
pany are idle for the same reason.
Mines in this county situated along
for the last three weeks because of
a shortage of coal cars, 1t was said.
Eight hundred miners are affected.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

(Continued from First Page.)
dangerous precedent wherein prop
erty has been seized by government
officials without having any legal
title or custody established by the
government. and the property dis
posed of by such officers and en-
ployes with the sanction and approval
of those in higher authority at thai
time. Some conduct on the part OF
the officers, agents and employees OF
the government. especially those of q
department charged with the ad.
ministration of Justice. is beyond oul
compr rehension, and cannot be toe
severely condemned.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE E. THOMPSON,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Attest:
IL. BERT NYE, Secretary"
Evening star., 1922-10-02
VETERAN PosTMAN DEAD.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. October b.
Albert Ashendep. eightyztwo years. old,
dean 81 Minneapolis mail carrterS., md
one Of ths' orga4i1ers Of the Postal Em-
terday In os-Angeles. local relatives
were ;advfsed last night He retired fn
1920 .es g 81 saA g atsE :: ssSssss.sysa S
Evening star., 1922-10-02

1S,WO OF them re-
cefved DEGREES OF
divorce in the
years 1890 and
1891. Div orc @
seems to be the
most f1ourishingl
of the local in
dustries and it is
making the city
famous.
The reason is.
that the sever;
ance of the mar
ital bond is easy
here. and people
desiring freedom
flock to Fiume
from neighboring
Evening star., 1922-10-02

complaints in hand to the attention
of the commission, the reporter was
told r.G
Tnr From Roof Drips in Room.
The first place visited was an: apart
ment house on street northwest. where
tenants Of five apartments had made
concerted plea for relief. In these
apartments it was found that wallpaper
hung in strips from the ceiling and
walls, except where tacks had been
found effective as a binder. In one of
the rooms, on the fourth floor. next the
roof, tar from the roof actually was
seen dripping through the ceiling onto
the floor. a condition brought about by
a bad leak which had loosened the
plaster The owner, it was testified, had
refused to remedy the condition, and
the occupant of the apartment was
therefore compelled to keep a paper be-
meath the hole in the ceiling to catch
and to place a tub beneath the place
when it rained.
In another room the plaster had fallen
in several places. exposing the lath. and
large cracks indicated that a further
collapse was impending. Mrs; Taylor
spection department of the District
should be appealed to. The woman in
the apartment pointed! out that the
building inspector could order the ,plas-
ter removed where it constituted a
menace to life or limb, but she declared
he could not compel the landlord to re-
place the plaster.
Sunlight Cut From Rooms.
One suite of rooms in the same
building faced brick WALL which
deprived the rooms of all but q small
amount of daylight, even ON a bright
day. The rent commissioners init
mated that such a state Of affairs is
considered when determining the
rent for the apartment. Tenants OF
several other apartments urged the
commissioners also to inspect their
quarters, but they were Informed
that it would be necessary for them
to file formal complaints with the
commission.
At another address on S street the
commission looked over another
property, a three-Storyv house oc-
cupied by large family. The stair
way in this structure appeared inse-
cure and the papering was in need
| Of replacement.
House. Lacks Convenfences.
| The next point seen was far out
on Belt road, where a thrifty white
family of small means was strug-
cling to exist in four-room and no.
bath frame house Of ancient vintage
for which they were paying $22.50 g
month. The only heating system
was a latrobe and one spigot in the
Evening star., 1922-10-02

whether a negro
boxer gave Car
p e n t ier a foul
blow. The pubic
mind Is bewildered
by the hopeless
tangie of the Eu.-
ropean puzzle and
has turned with
d e lie hit to the
greatest popui a r
sensation of these
days.
The vogue of Car
pentier Is unparal-
leled in the history
of the prize ring
and his popularity
in England Is as
great as in France.
1t was unaffected
by his defeat at
tho. hands0f DemD.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

The expression, or the, rent oalcials'
faces BODIED bad news TOR the land
lord. A house Of like size. nearby.
on Grant road, was Waved Win
had kept his, property In good re-
pair. charging the tenants $26 q
month.
Hurrying back down from the
heights to the central portion OF the
city, tthe oommi issioners. proceeded to
inspect q number of colored rats on
Sherman avenue. conditions OF whtch
the tenants, had testified were being
eliminated by the landlord at the
time of the visit
Widow in Distress
After seeing an apartment over. q
store on 14th street, the commission
ers went to- the vicinity Of 18th and
II streets northwest and examined
rooms, occupied by an eighty-five-
year-old widow, the sole support OF a
crippled and helpless son, who looked
lessons in Spanish now and then this
elderly woman was able to collect
enough money to pay her rent of $25
a month. but often was forced to ac-
Gept aid from welfare organizations J
in order to obtain food and clothes
for herself and son. The reporter OBJ
tanned the impression that this en-
terpeising, mother would find that
herr rent budget for next month was
not. quite SO, large.
Down where the gas tanks of
WashingtoRs far west watt their
odorss to. the breeze. several houses
occupied by colored residents were
partshe had come to the aid Of a
family threatened with disease by
lseky drain pipes.
OIL Lamps Only light.
/ Thsn.in tho southwest. not far from
the Capitol. the commissfon..came.o on
a number of small shacks, in witch
hard-working colored residents lived.
Lamps. such as our forefathers
turned down In their courting days,
were. the only source of light in these
frame houses. and one spigot fur
nished plenty of cold water for a
plunoe in wintry weather. Latrobes
and stoves supplied heat.
The next place inspected turned out
to be the last. for, after the members
and. newspaper. men emerged and
breathed again the air Of the great
outdoors Commissioner Guide an
nounced. 'It is, enough" The colored
tenant OF this mousse ran a rooming
house. she said, but it looked like the
backyard of the municipal trash
plant. Filth was everywhere Strange
to say, OH the wall in hallway hung
three real tapestries. of apparently
rare design. They were given to her
dear. departed husband. the tenant
stated in reply to Mrs. Taylor's query,
SO that. explains that. .- s.~. =, -
Wide Territory Covered. T.
Numerous other properties not
described here because of lack of
space made up the total. Of forty
six places observed during the tour.
Probably thirty-five miles of territory
were covered in Mr.. GUIDES carat
his own expense, by the way. Three
hours of official time were consumed.
Perhaps the health Of the Commits
sioneHs was imperiled in some of the
pest places examined. The
officials seemed not to worry about
these things. though, for it is all
in the days work: and when it is
done they have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have for the
benefit of justice and the public well
fare either proven or disproven the
testimony given at hearings by ex-
cited owners and tenants
Evening star., 1922-10-02
WAR CLOUDS FADE
As ALLIES DISCUSS
PARLEY WITH TURK
Continued from First Page. }

pean service. The Pittsburgh and
her crew, many of whom are making
their lrst transatlantic trip, Is ex-
pected to be away about two years.
The first stop will be the Canary Is
lands.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

op.es hut for rerresen tafion in Il
nowerful body like the United state 5
Senate they prefer the vigor OF htl-
i~gg whose membership ON impor-
tant committees CT vital Importance
to Minnesota gives him an adNan1ase e
aIsn nyeI. any newcomer, male or
female.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1922-10-02

states where diTorces are not grant
ed. Any one can get a divorce in
Fiume who has lived in the city long,
enough to acquire the rights of citi-
zership.."
Complications. however. OCCASION
ally.arise. The case Is still remem-
bered of an italian woman who ac-
Huired the citizenship Of Fiume and
divorced her husband, Who remained
an Italian subject. Shortly after ner'
divorce, she remarked and returned
to Italy. where-she was promptly i'm
prisoned for bigamy. the italian law
! considering her divorce null and void,
her husband being an Italian, and as
such not entitled to divorce.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
English Editor Holds Turks
RehabiIitated Regardless
of Next Moves.
BLAMES TWO NATIONS
Finds England and France Large
ly Responsible for Near.
East Crisis.
BY A. G. GARDINER.
lritnin'. Greatest Liberal Editor.

Special Gable Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, October "A visitor from
Mars to our planet might reasona-
bly wonder today whether he had
entered a madhouse. He would hho
Europe trembling on the brink OF a
great war and discussing excitedlS
Evening star., 1922-10-02
BRITISH ACTOR DIES.
Charles, H. Glenny Played i
America With Lester Wallack.

LONDON. October z-Ihafles H.
G,enny. the actor. died at Worth
ing a watering place in Sussex yes
tsrday.
Charles II GIeuny was born IN
,ssT and made his first appearance >
in London in 1873. He was engageaa a
by Henry Irving for the LLceum n1,al. ana
appeared there in ISS2. the nocl roisom
M year. he Joined Lester Wailack
m New York and appeared there IN
"Moths." AN American Wife; De De
ception,r Lady, Clancarty, and o.her G
PLAYS. He returned to Ensiano tn IN
-1Ss5. He rcjoined Irving at ths re
tyceum in 1887. and later appeared
in several shakespearean plays:
: OF late years he had been pr,n.
cipally ASSOCIATED with John Mat',n ar
Harvey. well known as an actor
manager. and played leading parts
With him. in The Only Way. Rieh-
ard Ill" and other productions.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
BABIES, UMBRELLAS,
SPLINTERS, FACTORS.
IN DECIDING RENTALS

Continued from First Page.D
Evening star., 1922-10-02

tonight ths ahiseitpy 'wzl adjoar;
mil 10 q clock tomorrow morning
when new biisine$s Win ne taAxa up
and a paper Wilf bs read byl,sh air
man Bush on Medals of thf t:nife'
States and their relative rank:
At noon tomorrow there ~
t ton follSwed by a luncheon Of the
legion. In the afternoon, besin1n'n,E ,.s
AZ 3 O'Clock. the members VIII hr
driven te Arlington and the Inc, .lae,..r
Memorial There viii be tnea ~
and movie party for tomorro" hieH
Evening star., 1922-10-02
,L5,00Q, Of $4,000
IFii1s,.e Population
,As1u,1rdkdD Diuorces
BY the Associat ted Prew.

F1UME, October 2.-This city counts
population of more than $4,000:
Evening star., 1922-10-02
ACCUSE U. S. AGENTS
OF SEEING LIQUOR
FOR THEIR OWN USE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-02

(Contirued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-02

A Swiss engineer named Durler has
been appointed to direct the electrifi-
cation of the state railways in Japan.
Evening star., 1922-10-02

Oral arguments are not expected to
begin until Tuesday. and eight cases
will be disposed of during the remain
der of the week should each take all the
time allowed by the rules. The first
case to be called for argument will be
that brought by William w. knights
to test the constitutionality of the
income tax law of MASSACHUSETTS,
which was advanced by order of the
court last term. 1t will share a day
with five cases, also advanced. brought
by the consul general of Portugal to
test the immunity Of steamships
Evening star., 1922-10-02

complaints in hand to the attention
-of the commission, the reporter was
told. .Fsi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
CANvASS|NG BOARD
TO START OFFICIAL.
CHECK OF BALLOTS
WILL REVIEW RESULTS OF LAST
TUESDAYS SPECIAL ELECTION
TO DETERMINE FATE OF PRO.
POSED BASIC LAW.

The Official canvass OF votes east
at last Tue days election will start At
I O'Clock tonight. Tho canvass will
be made IN the county clerks Office.
Tho official convassing board win
be comrg'cd OF County CLERK Fnrgu.
gon and Justices Of the Peace Koenig
ana Ankncy, who in November made
the official canvass OF votes Of In ?
Nov : election,
The work Is expected - consume
only few hours end to be concMlol
at late hour tonight, as there arc
but two rows of talies in each Of Tho
scventy.iyc precinct election books
To- cheek over.
The unofficial returns gave the vote
as 2,1Gl for the new constitution and
1886 against it, showing that the pro.
posed basic laws of the state were de-
tcated five to one.
The canvass must be completed AMI
the clerks certificate showing To OF
fetal returns must be mlilrd 10
Springfield the first of ncyf week.
1t is not believed there viii be al.
difficulties encountered in toniglts
canvass 2s were found in the Nov. !
voting records. Several tally sheet
were found 10 bo erroneous in thn
Novemer canvass, and tho Judges an
.ClcrlG, from these precincts had 10 b.
called in TO correct thorn IN ORD n
that CERTAIN voters Of these Glatricte
would not be di&franchiscd by Their
votes being thrown out through the
tally marks and numbers not corrN
spending,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-15
Local Briefs

Ed Barrett OF Streator was an OF.
tawa caller yesterday.
A. Il. Fleming Ia spending the day
in Peoria on business.
Misses Margaret Callahan and vi.
ola and Lottie lilsler spent last eve
ming in Streator.
Emmett Phau and b. Goetsch mo.
tored to Streator last evening
Mrs. Pauline Geiger of Logansport,
Ind, is spending few days visiting
at the Walter A. Gross home In South
Ottawa.
Miss Harriet Bradish left this morn.
ing for Champaign, where she will at.
tend party to be given by the u. of
/. En route home she will stop of
at Chicago to spend n few days Wis.
iting.
Attorney J, j. Conway Is spending
the day In Chicago on business.
Mrs. Ellen Maancy, Mrs. Michael
Shedy and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
White of Seneca spent yesterday Wis
iting in this city.
Albert Kinney OF La Sale visited
friends In this city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Stanton are
spending the day in Chicago.
a. r. Mckee is transacting bust.
ness in Streator today,
Ike Van Loon of Streator motored
to this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ White of Seneca
spent yesterday in this city.