davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WANTED-R0OMs.

YOUNG COUPLE, employed, seek desirable
furnished room, private family; state partic-
ulars: rental. Address Box l45-P Star ONCE
REFINED, CULTURED WIDOW, wishes Iight.
airy room In the private home Of Christian
adults: comfortable in winter: large clothes
closet: convenient to bath; vicinity 14th St
line preferred. Address Box Asp, Star
ONCE.
ROOM In private family: one room and bath
apt. preferred; downtown; privileges; state
price. Address Box l25-Pr Star ONCE. 2ss
QUIET, SETTLED LADY desires room with
private family in central northwest; best ref
prences; state terms and particulars. Address
Box 21-P, Star office.
QUIET, EMPLOYED couple want to rent three
rooms, furnished, for Ink; ref. II desired;
about $35 month. Address Box 9-P, Star Of
fee.
YOUNG MAN. permanently Assigned to WASH
ington; furnished room with private family
in Mount Pleasant; state rental. Address
Box SEP. Star once.
YOUNG LADY desires large, brightly airy
room and board with quiet, refined family In
Brookland or vicinity. Address Boz 94-P, Star
BY SETTLED LADY-An unfurnished room;
very light housekeeping. Address Boz 1922,
Star ofice
SEPTEMBER 1st-By gentleman. nicely fur
nished room. northwest; not over SIS; state
price and full particulars. Address Box 90-P,
Star Office.
WOMAN Of refinement wants single room In
quiet private home within walking distance
Of Veterans Bureau. Address Boz 36-P, Star
once. .-,t
Evening star., 1922-08-27
TARLE BOARD.

TABLE BUAhU.
A VERY EEFRESHING and appetizing meal
of home cooking Of best quality at the lowest
rates in town: twenty-fve-cent to5c) break
fast with cantaloupe and thirty-cent lunch
an II a variety of salads: chicken dinner, soc,
with soup salad. 60c: every Wednesday.
dinners. 40 and so cents. Copper Kettle Cafe
terra. s21 Vt. ave. NV. 81
1852 QUE ST. SW.-Chickcn dinners twice
week: hot breads. homemade desserts. good
salads; cool, bright diniiS rooms: individual
tables prompt service North 9s2s. 2s
1764 COLUMBIA RD.-Table board s25
month. 800
EXCEPTIONAL. meals: select few. You'll he
surprised: something different. 1850 Irving.
Adams 2093.
NICE. HOT MEALS sent TO your door. Week
ly. SOC: Sunday, 15c. Phone y. 9424.
THE TINTEKN GARDEN,
73o 17th st.
A dining room under the tres eel2s
Evening star., 1922-08-27

TWO BRIGHT OFFICE ROOMS. IN THE
centrally located Citizens Savings Bank. l3aG
New York ave. Hest. light and janitor sery-
ice. reasonable Anply at hank
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WANTED TO RENT.

ARMY OFFICER WANTS FURNISHED DE.
tacl ed house in nice neighborhood: convenient
to school VIII take years lease. Address
Roy loa-P Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED RY OCT.-WELL FURNISHED. 4
room ant, centrally located, for family Of
adults Address Box GAM, star ONCE.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES ENTIRE 2nd-
floor in new house, In good sc. section. fur
nished, by Sept L. Address Box esp, Star
Evening star., 1922-08-27
FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

THREE-STORY BRICK AND BASEMENT,
near 14th and L SITS. NV. west Of 18th ST.
12 rooms anil: rented for $3.50: owner. leav.
ing city. must sell asking $4,000. Want an
offer. Address Box SIP. Star office.
FINE APT BLDG. IN BUSINESS ZONE, COL.
I'd. nr. 18th st.-Prospectye increase in land
value will make this q very attractive invest
ment. Price. 100000. Easy terms. GLOVER
& FLATHER. 49, 18th st.
2-STORY BRICK GARAGE. $1,000: RENTED
at S25 month, old tenant: 81 900 cash. Address
Box 331-L Star office. 27s
Evening star., 1922-08-27
OFFICES AND sTuDIOa

en- suite. each 12xI5 IT. on Ith ooor OF Hou,I
1a 6ddS For rental price. etc, phone Main
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Two Immigrant Brothers
Realize Ten-Year Dream
Paul and Theodore Prisament
Open History Hotel ON
Broadway

Ten years ago two boys from Con-
stantinople entered America with lust
enough money to get them safely past
Ellis Island. Last night the same two
Paul and Theodore Prisament enter
tanned 300 of their friends at the open
Ing OF their new Prisament Hotel, at
Seventy-fourth Street and Broadway.
The hotel, fifteen-story structure
with 336 rooms and baths, ia the cul
mnation of the two brothers dreams
Even before they arrived in America
they dreamed Of owning and runnins
such hosiery.
we always planned that we would
operate such place some day." Theo-
dore Prisament said last night, "and
now our dream has come true. There
was nothing magic about our success.
We worked morning, noon and night
ana all with just the one purpose.
We saved enough to open q small
place in Washington in 1918 and then
we worked even harder SO that we
might open larger one. Then we
came to New York, ran the Alcazar
place" '4 '''s
The dinner last night marked the
informal opening OF the hotel. which
Will be open for business October /
seated at the speakers table were viii
iiam MsAdoo. Nathan Straus ir.. JuIius
Miller, Paul Prisament, Theodore Pris-
sment, Joseph Steinberg, Z. Van shil-
iash, Jack Covitt, of the Hotal Joyca
anu many hotel men.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Turkey Demands Control
OF Straits, Says ENJOY
Allied Military Control viii Be
Refused for Security Of the
CGnifni. Asserts 4rif Rev

ROME, Sept. 81 (By The Associated
Press I'VE do not want, as Mr..
Lloyd George said to Parliamenh a
Turkish government under British
guns" said Djellaledin Arif Bey, the
Turkish Nationalist representative in
Rome, in an interview with the Rome
ola Tribuna.' "Whatever solution is
arrived at, we insist on the right to
insure the safety of our capital" he
declared.
The Kemalist representative said
that the Turkish peace conference
would preferably be held somewhere in
Asia Minor or the Balkans Other
wise, he declared, it would be impos-
sible for Mustapha Kemal Pasha to
attend. He asserted that Turkey was
ready TO guarantee the freedom Of the
Straits for merchantmen, but objected
to the English claim that it could only
be done by Allied military occupation
Of the Straits.
Turkey would refuse to accept con-
troll of the Straits by The League of
Nations, or any one else" declared
Djellaledin. From official information
he had knowledge that the Turkish
cavalry, which entered the neutral
zone, did so merely to ask the Allied
officers how far the zone extended, and
withdrew as soon as they were in
formed. He asserted that Turkey was
most anxious for a conference at the
earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
5 Millions Gold
Sent Here MAY
Be(OIlsta1ltirles 8
Greek Liner Brings I'm
Money Said TO Have
Been Dispatched Just
Before Military Disaster
Destination a Mystery
Consigned TO Federal Re-
serve Bank; Tino May
Seek Refuge in America

The mysterious and hurried ship
ment of about s5,o0o,o 600 in gold from
Greece to the United Statse just be-
fore the beginning of the battle in
which the Turks routed the Greeks was
disclosed yesterday when the Greek
liner Themistocles docked in Brooklyn
with the treasure or board.
That the arrival of the bullion in this
country was coincident with the ab-
dication of King Constantine of Greece
was remarked upon by some of the
passengers on the weasel, who declared
that in view of the manner in which
it was sent and Of the rumors current
to the effect that Constantine contem
plates taking refuge here, the coinci-
dence referred to had perhaps more
than an accidental significance.
Officially the money, which is in the
form of $4,000, 900 of gold francs, was
put on board the Themistocles at
Piraeus the beginning of this month
by the National Bank Of Greece and
consigned to the Federal Rescrre Bank
of New York. Captain George Econo-
mides, in whose care it was shipped,
refused to specify more particularly
either as to its sender, its destination
or the purpose to which it IS to be
devoted.
The urgency with which it was dis
patched, passengers said may be seen
from the fact that the Themlstocles
when half day out of Pirseus, was
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Kernlal Agrees
TOTruce With
Great Britain
CONTINUED from papo one)

Pasha either concerning the peace con-
ference or the withdrawal of the Turks
from the Chanak zone, made it impos-
sible to arrive at definite decisions, and
the general feeling of the mnstc7
cannot be considered optimistic.
After the Cabinet meeting it was un-
derstood that previous instructions to
General Harrington, commander in
chief of the forces ut Constahtinoplc,
were reiterated, and, according to the
official view, Kcmal Pasha does not
seem to realize that strong resistance
will be made in the event Of any Ke-
malist attack and that the British
strength in this quarter is rapidly in
creasing.
The latest government advices are
that there has been no contact between
the opposing forces in the Chanak re-
gion.
The Kemalists. who are on both hanks
Of the British line at Chanak, appar-
emily refuse to bulge, and even decline
to recognize the existence Of neutral
zone
Both British and Turks are concen-
trating large forces on the Isinid and
Chanak lines. The British fleet on the
spot consists Of six dreadnoughts, seven
battle cruisers and twenty destroyers,
while the land forces, which are con-
tinually being increased, already
amount to 10000 men.
General Harrington continues to act
with the utmost prudence and modera-
ton. He prevented an imminent colli-
sion of the opposing forces in the
Chanak area by wireless order to
General Shuttleworth to suspend an
attack and, according to information
available here, the government has
given him complete freedom Of discye-
ton regarding time limit, and clearly
does not desire to press matters
NJ. Franklin Bouillon, the French
envoy, is expected to reach Smyrna
tomorrow morning, and 1t is believed
that until he. has seen Kemal Pasha
there will be no military move Of inn
portance. Unofficial reports assert that
Kemal will declare the Allied cond-
tions for q peace conference unac-
ceptable and insist upon the use of
the Straits for the transport of his
troops to Thrace before consenting to
enter such conference.
After the Cabinet council tonight
the proposed peace conference was de-
scrbed as mot en- the horizon at
present" Yet until the conference
matcrali2es every one here realizes
that the danger is extremely grave.
Both British and Turks are Fastening
the concentration of their forces, and
the British public is apprehensive that
any moment might bring about an un-
fortunate incident, setting the oppos-
Ing forces in action.
Much attention was devoted to the
question of transporting the refugees
from Smyrna, which matter is giving
the government considerable concern.
1t will be impossible to remove them
by the end OF the month, and Kemal
Pssha will be requested to grant an
extension Of time.
The British government has char
tered fifteen ships, but they can only
accommodate about 10000 on each trip,
and immense difficulties will be eX-
perienced in feeding the refugees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
BerWind Turns
Down Mayors
Plea I'm Strike
Coal Contractor Refuses to
Meet Miners Union Chiefs
i'm Farley, Saying They
Are Not Employees
Men Ask Investigation
Challenge Owners Claim
of High Wages; Charge
Guards Cypress Workers

Mayor Hylan's attempt to bring
about conference looking to the set
tlement Of the strike of Pennsylvania
soft coal miners against the Berwiud
White Coal Company, fuel contractors
FOR the subway and elevated lines
proved successful yesterday. Edward
j. Berwind, president of the company
and q director in the Interborough, de-
clined to meet the committee of the
miners union which hac appealed for
aid to the Mayor and tic roard Of
Estimate, on the ground that they were
Outsiders" and not employees OF the
company, The Berwind White Com
pany, he said. had repeatedly expressed
it's willingness to meet with its own
employees, and was still ready to do
so, but it would not confer with the
representatives of the union.
The union representatives had ap-
pealed to the city authorities to aid in
ending the strike because of the post
tion of the transit companies with re-
gard to coal They charged that the
coal company was putting "union-
smashing" ahead Of public service, and
invited the Mayor to send an investi-
eating commission to the mines to
study conditions.
Through William IT, Woodin, State
Fuel Administrator, request was sent
to Mr.. Berwind to confer with the men.
Mr. Berwind's assertion that the COM
pany was always willing to meet with
its own employees was Immediately ac-
cepted as challeng. by the union com
lnittec, and to-day two of its members
who have been employed for some
years in the Berwind- White mines will
call at the company's office. Another
committee will confer with Mr.. Woodin,
although his authority does not extend
beyond the state.
in his letter to Mr.. Woodin Mr.
Berwind declared his company had
been paying the highest wages in the
district for twenty-five years, and the
fact that it has had fewer industrial
disturbances than any Of its competi-
tors was cited as prof Of the fair
treatment Of its miners.
As soon as Mr.. Berwind had made
his letter public, James Mark, chairman
of the committee and vice president of
District No. Of the United Mine
Workers, telegraphed to Mayor Hylan
at the Democratic convention at SYRIA
OF conditions ut the mines, which he
promises would disprovc Mr.. Berwind's
statements. "Berwinds attempts to
buy coal fer the subway instead Of
mining it," the telegram stated, works
hardship to other consumers and adds
to the extra fuel costs already ad-
mitted by tho intcrborough."
In a statement issued last night, Mr..
Mark challenged the statement that
the Berwind- White miners had been re-
ccivinG the highest wages and cited
several recent reductions which, he
charged, had brought the pay Of the
men down to $3.50 below the union
scale. He charged that the mines have
been ringed with armed guards who
kept the men in subjection and halted
all attempts at union organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
4 mos Exile TO Speed
Peace, Britain Believes
Prince George Expected to Rule
Only Nomiaaliy, Under The
direction Of Strong Premier
By Arthur 6, Draw,
ny N!thur 8 Draper
~" as 4f'O's"e's European sursct

from Ihs Trib1ne's Eoropean g,r.,o
copyright 1922. New York Tribune ~,
LONDON, Sept. 27.-British oe}cia,s
believe that the Near East. situation
VIII oe distinctly eased by the abd;ca-
tlon OF King Constantine. Had bs m.da
light to retain his crown the project
OF holding peace conference would
necessarily have been indefinitely post
poned, at least until the time when 9
recognized Greek government conId
take part in the deliberations.
only fragmentary aevices hava
reached London from Athens, but il il
thought that the revolution may 10 n
large extent be bloodless, and there ;s
q possibility that new government
and ministry will be formed without
serious disturbances.
The report that Prince Christophev
whose wife, the Princess Anastasia. IL
the former Mrs. William 3. Leeds
would succeed Constantine found little
support in official circles. Government
tai opinion here favored the accession
Of Constantine's son Prince Georpe
who is expected to figure as rather
nominal sovereign over the lellanes.
guided by strong premier-perhaps
gsnizelos, whose ssdulous abstentioc
from Greek politics in this crisis may
cloak a dosire to return 70 power nm
en- barrasscd by obligations to any par
ticular faction.
An Interesting sidelight on he
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
awasslng the formation Of a new ad-


awaiting the formation Of a new ad-
ministtation.
- Airpianes bearing orders from the
. leaders Of the movement have left for
sshe interior of Macedonia and Thrace.
Tha Greek feet headed by the armored
! cruiser Giorgios AyeroH has left for
Piraeas to communicate the decision CT
syhe leaders to the Kings government.
The troops will receive orders TO act in
case there is opposition. A battleship
ssens 70 Saioniea Tuesday by the Athers
. government has joined the movement.
& The council directing the movement
has given the government until this
! afternoon 10 comply with its ultima
snns.
! The movement began among the
troops concentrated on the islands of
Chios and Mitylene. The air service
and sde feet promptly joined them
Genera. Frangos and the commander
of the troops in Mitylene tried to sup
I eress the movement. Both were ar
rested. Colonel Jonatas assumed the
head of the revolt. He sent procla-
nation to Sa,onica by airplane and all
the officers here joined in the move
1Gent. All the authorities in Salonica
viii be replaced.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Down East Sailors
Deride Halifax for
Barring Mayhower
Boston Fishermen Against
international Contest if
Trustees Will Not Permit
Schooner TO Take Part
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Sept. 27..-Boston's water
front is in savage mood to-day The
recent action Of the trustees of the in
ternetional fishing schooner race
trophy in continuing to bar the
tional races has ahgered fishermen, ish
dealers and shipping interests Of every
sort,
Almost to the last man those who
have business at Boston's big fish pier
are in accord on the slogan: "No May
flower, no race"
That Captain Angus Walters, skip
per OF the Canadian schooner Blue
nose, present holder Of the interna-
tional trophy, is willing to race his
schooner against the Mayfower is
soothing to the critics, but they de-
mand complete backdown by the trus-
tees.
Just what action the American Race
Committee, composed mostly Of
Gloucester men. but with two Boston
members, one Provincerown and one
Portland member, Will take is unde-
cided. The Bostorians declare they
will vote to declare the international
races off this year because Of the ac-
tion Of the Halifax trustees. That the
majority of the American committee
feels pretty much the same way is
rumored about the fish pier, but there
are many in Gloucester who claim to
know the Gloucester members may still
cling TO the races.
Captain William Corkum, skipper of
the fishing steamer Lois Corkuni said
to-day that the Mayfower "oan carry
fish with any vessel in the American
or Canadian feet, either. The whole
trouble with those Halifax trustees is
they are afraid their Bluenose might
be beaten" added the captain. what
they want down in Halifax is not a
raco between fishermen, but race be-
tween their pet Bluenose and tub"
The Mayhower directors may submit
challenge to Captain A. Walters for
such j race but no challenge will be
issued until the American Race Com
Tnittee has met
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Front The Tri5ane's London Bu,eo,

TfIDUNa InC.
81. ANDREWS, Scotland, Sent.
~ a gallery of 5000 TODAY
saw the Prince of Wales, appearing
for the first time in his new role ~
Captain Of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club, make four preliminary four;shes
ana tremendous swing--then hook
the Dali fifty yards into the rough.
1t rs tradition at st. Andrews that
she eaddie who retrieves the first hall
ls rewarded with Q golden sovereign on
returning 1t to the new captain. To-
aay, 70 the great disgust of the caddies
wno mac stationed themselves $50
yaIns Gown the falrway, a workman n
picked up the ball as it landed al hi.
feet and returning il 10 the Prince.
received the reward a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Hebve,V The0ter Chorus
Threatens TO Strike

The Hebrew Chorus Union will
go on strike Monday unless the
Hebrew Theatrical Managers AS
sociation withdraws its proposed
25 per cent reduction in pay, it
was announced yesterday. The
present wage scale Of chorus
girl in the Jewish theaters is S35
n week, and chorus men get
$4t.50.
eve will call upon all musi-
clans, ushers, stage hands, actors
and everybody else connected
with the Jewish theaters to join
us in this strike" was the ulti-
matum delivered yesterday by
Rubin Kasimirsky, president of
the union, which was founded
thirty-six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

ordered By wireless to return for the
emergency transportation of troops to
the Smyrna front. This plan was un-
quest!onably the real intention of the
Greek government IN requisitioning
the vessel at that time. they asserted,
because all the passengers were dis-
embarked at the custom house In che
Greek port. Two days later, however,
a reason was found for getting the
strong enough to outweigh the strong
NECESSITY of using the Themistoclcs as
troop ship. The passengers were
accordingly embarked and the yes
sci was cleared for New York with
the bullion.
Furthermore, cabin passengers on the
ship declared, the Greek government
itself has not now, nor has it had for q
long time, sufficion. reserves of gold in
it's treasury to make the sending of
such sum to America conceivable
either for the purpose Of establishing
war credits or paying off previous
loans, although Greece does owe the
United States about S15,000,000 ad-
vanced during the war
Only Il short time ago, it was pointed
out, the Greek government, because of
shortage of gold, was compelled to
resort to forced loan, by which the
circulation of paper notes redeemable
at sight was cut in half. Consequently,
the likelihood of the governments s
weakening its already weak financici
position at the present time, in the
midst of crisis, by disposing of any
of ita gold reserve abroad for any pur-
POSE seems small. while The probability
therefore OF the Themistocles ship
ment belonging 10 aorne private person
connected with the Greek government
seems good.
Bankers here point out that if Con-
stantine O. aay OF his family had
wished to transfer their personal for
tunes to New York, 1t would be per-
fectly feasible for them to send it to
the Federal Reserve Bank, for though
the bank would not accept deposits
from an individual, it would accept
them if they came through the Bank Of
Greece This method was followed in
the instance of yesterdays consisn-
ment. No information could be OBJ
tanned last night from Federal Reserve
Bank officials as to whether they had
any knowledge OF the purpose Of the
gold sent here to them.
None of the Themistocles' passen-
gers knew Of the burning of Smyrna
or of recent developments in Greece,
although the ship touched at the Asia
Minor seaport before going to Piraeus,
since the Greek liner took thirty two
days to reach here from Constanti-
nople. which it left August 27,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
5000 See Wales Hook Ball in
Ills First Drive at St. Andrews

The gallery was so large that squads
Of police had TO make room for the
Prince to swing, and dozens of cameras :
clicking around him added to his ordeal
Nevertheless, he did better than some
OF his predecessors of former wears
who merely topped the ball.
Later in the afternoon, playing in a
medal round with r. T. Boothby the
Prince finished one down. He ~ rs.
ceived 1s strokes from his opponent
who had handicap of 4. Andrau,,
hlrkcaidy, the st. Andrews pro, was
csdaie TOR the heir-apparent.
me duners' fraternity further re-
teenth hole, the Prince. AFTER sssn. sn,,..
heavy excavation work with the n;hIin,. Is
which left him still 100 yards sbnrt 'o ~
the green, picked up the ball and con. ~
ceded the match W.