davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Arrow That Struck
Furrier Belonged to
Douglas Fairbanks
Robin Hood Was Doing
Press Agent Stunt on
Hotel Roof at the Time
Seligman Was Wounded

The arrow that struck Abraham
Seligman, a furrier of 657 Fifth Avenue,
on Tuesday afternoon, came from the
bow Of that celebrated archer, Douglas
Fairbanks, or a member of his Ritz
roof party, it was learned yesterday.
The movie star has been playing with
his bow and arrow ever since the film
ing of robin Hood" last summer, and
Seligman's narrow escape from serious
injury was the result Of what is com
monty known as press agent stunt"
Fairbanks and his wife, Mary Pick
ford, came to New York few days
ago for the premiere of robin Hood"
They are stopping al the Ritz. On
Tuesday afternoon Fairbanks's alert
publicity agent piloted to the roof Of
the hotel several photographers and
newspaper reporters. The star poineo
them, with bow and several arrows
patterned after those of medieval Eng
land. He couldn't resist the tempta-
tion Of trying to pick off some orna7
menSs on the roof of g church nearby;
At this moment, Seligman .strolled
to the open window of his establish
ment and was struck in the left breast,
near the heart. To his amazement he
discovered that it was an arrow that
hit him. The instrument of warfare
of the halycon days was removed and
he was taken home. He had a close
call, his physician said.
Meanwhile detectives were seeking
everywhere for the. mysterious archer.
Someone learned that Fairbanks was
on the Ritz roof in the afternoon, but
q representative of the star said, when
questioned, that "Robin Hood" had
not been practicing with bow and ar
row.
While at breakfast yesterday morn
ing Mary Pickford Fairbanks read of
Seligman's accident. She showed the
story to her husband. He Immediately
called a taxicab and went to Selig-
mans home, 40 st. Nicholas Place,
but was told that the furrier was too
Ill to see anyone. In the afternoon
he called again this time accompanied
by his attorney, and he explained
everything.
Seligman told Fairbanks that he
bore. him no. i'll will and they shook
hands over it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Leagues Plan 10 Save
Austria Is i'm Effect
Britain, France and Italy Sign
Protocol Concerning Loan
and Honds

GENEVA, Oct. 4 (ny the Associated
Press) DIR. Iguaz 6eipel, the Aus
trian Chancellor, ard the representa-
tives Of Great Britain, France and
italy this afternoon signed the protocol
making effective the plan Of the League
Cs Nations TO save Austria.
Tho protocol consists of three docu-
ments. The first is declaration by
Great Britain. France, italy and
-Slovakia, the principal guar
antors of the loan which will be made
to Austria, that they will respect the
territorial integrity, independence and
sovereignty of Austria and will seek
ne special or exclusive financial or
economic advantages that would com
promise Austria's independence.
The other two docualents authorize
Austria to issue for sale bonds suf-
fcient to produce the equivalent Of q
maximum Of 65O,00o,O0o gold crowns,
and provide for the guarantee of in
terest on the sinking fund by Great
Britain, France, Italy and Czecho-
Slovakia of 80 per cent Of that sum.
Austria pledges for the payment of the
interest on the bonds her customs
receipts and the tobacco monopoly, and
agrees to undertake reforms necessary
to balance her budget.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Revision OF
the Treaty of Versailles is necessary
to European economic reconstruction
Senator Ladd, Republican, North Da-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Allen Defends Right
To Work as Sacred
Tells kiwanians Kansas Indus.
trial Court Protects Public
From Economic Strikes


"The right to work is as sacred as
the right to quit a job and loaf, and
the time is coming when some national
body, similar to the Kansas Industrial
Court, will guarantee that right" Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen said YESTERDAY at
the monthly meeting Of the Kiwanis
Club.
More than 500 Kiwanians crowded
the ballroom of the McAlpin Hotel and
enthusiastically received Governor AL
lens speech on the working and suc-
cess of the Kansas Industrial Court
and the need for protecting the public
from economic strikes.
We were mining coal when the Her
rim murder took place, and there were
no extra guards around the mines, be-
cause Kansas workers have learned
during the two and half years the
court mas been in operation that they
must not molest workers." he said.
OF course we have kicks. can re-
member when sthe well-dresscd Kansan
wore six-shooter. The extremely
well-dreased man wore two six-shoot-
ers These cow punchers felt their
rights were invaded when we passed q
law saying they could no longer pack
an arsenal, but they wouldn't 90 back
to the old days for anything
"lt was FOR the general good. So the
workmen will learn that the general
good requires militant settle
taent OF strikes, and men must not be
intimidated or kept from work because
one group has a grievance. Such laws
are inevitable and protests from unions
are probably inevitable, but it is all
for the general good"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Franco British
Unity Blasted by
urkish Issue
Paris Believes 1'ha, Talk
Of Cooperation Must BE
Sheavetl aud Political
Realignment Be Begun
New Reparations Plan
Collection From Germany
To Be Based ON Process
Other Than That of Force
By Wilbur Forrest
special CobYe TO Tho Tribune


Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 4.--The Near East
problem seems on the way to settle
mentmept without resort to war but ar
analysis OF the diplomatic angles in
volved presents the hard truth that
hope of a common Franco-British pol
icy has been dashed for long time
to come, and that Frances foreIgn
policy, as regards Russia and Germany
must undergo another revision.
1t is agreed here that Frances posi-
tion has been made more difficult by
Poincare's momentary successes IN
directing a settlement of the Near
East question wholly in favor Of ths
Turks, and critics of the Premier
are asking what has become of the
much-desired Anglo-French political
unity, which since the Genoa, Lond IN
and Hague conferences has appeared
to be somewhat compromised but not
entirely lost.
There are few thinking Frenchmen
who will deny that the most recent
crisis was too great q strain for the
diplomatic fabric-that all talk Of
Anglo-French cooperation may be
shelved and realignment of the DO.
litical frontiers of Europe begin In
earnest.
There is no doubt here that LLOYD
George will not fail to remind thu
world frequently, when questions
which involve the two countries come
up, that France abandoned England il
difficult moment for the Britiss,
Empire, and then proceed to take
sweet revenge in manner wholly
tolerated by diplomatic usage.
Nor are signs lacking that Poincare
has toreseen this situation, and that
his activities in the Near East were
inspired by the conviction that posi-
bilities across the channel were un-
promising.
There arises the question of the new
French attitude toward Germany and
Russia. Concerning the latter nation
Poincare does not consider the Soviets
demand for seat at the proposed
Venice peace conference a difficult
problem, because he believes it would
be advantageous politically to admit
Russia to discussions in which her
Black Sea interests are involved.
Polncare has of late received many
reports which impressed him as mean
ing that Bolshevism in Russia has viz
tually disappeared as a system of gov
ernment, and that the Soviet regime. SO
called, has become more amenable to
reason He would not sanction the
mission of Mayor Herriot, of Lyons,
the Socialist deputy, on the ground
that he is not ready to recognize the
Russian government, but it is known
that he encouraged Herriot to make
specific inquiry at Moscow, which may
result in better relations between the
two countries.
The evolution Of different French
policy toward Germany is infinitely
more difficult, since war hatred and
reparation conflicts, which have in
creased Frances financial burdens, still
are open wounds. The Premier, how
ever, is fully in accord with the eco
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Plans to Make
Home i'm u. s.
If Health of Queen Permits
Move Former King Of
Greece VIII Make Effort
to Bring His Family Here
Fear Exile of George
So Royal Party Remains
at Palermo, While the
Yenizelists Make Protest
sreoiu1 cable to TIE Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
ROME, Oct. 4.-The exiled King
Constantine of Greece, now at Palermo,
plans to make his permanent home in
the United States, if physicians advise
that the health of the former Queen
permits such move, Inquiries have
been made as to whether vises would
be given to the party's passports, in
the event that they wished to 60 to
America.
Queen Sophia is suffering from the
shock os the recent happenings and
the incidents Of the night when a mob
forced an entrance to the palace to
compel the Kings abdication. No i'm
mediate move will be made out Of
Italy, as the royal party wishes to re-
main near Greece until the situation
becomes more settled. This decision
is dictated by the fear that King
George, Constantine's youngest son,
viii be barished by the growing re-
publican sentiment.
The Venizelists have made a protest
to the Italian government against the
continued presence OF the former King
so near to the Greek border, charging
that Constantine is plotting to return
to the throne.
The tinued presence Of the for
mer king at the Hotel Palermo draws
curious crowds constantly to the hotel,
and the ex-King passes much of his
time ouse-hunting. There is an acute
housing shortage in Palermo as else
where, and to date no house has been
found suitable for residence for Con-
stantine and his family
ATHENS, Oct A (By The Associ-
ated Press).- s).-Constantines act of
abdication has disappeared The docu-
ment is said to have been seized by
military officers sympathizing with the
deposed monarch, in an effort to save
him his throne. These officers be-
lieved, it is said, that the revolution
ary troops would adhere to the former
King when they landed in Greece from
the Egean Islands, where the revolu-
tion started.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

the note had been accepted In priu.
eiete by the Angora government. Ii
was therefore thought best to consider
administrative arrangements without
DELAY. General Charpy thereupon
drafted 8 proposal On which the dis
enssien began.
aae smyrna correspondent Of the ORR
entail News Bureau. which is the Official
agency eff Mustapha Kennal, publishes
a dispatch from Mudania saying that
according to official information OBJ
tanned during Tuesdays conference
General Harrington raised from the
BEGINNING the question of the Straits
and the concentration OF Turkish
troo$ Ismet Pasha replied that the
Turks had no intention of creating in
cidents with the English, and that or
ders TO avoid incidents had been given
and had been repeated.
The question Of Thrace was then
taken up, and for two hours Ismid ex-
planned the Turkish position. He sub
mitted various documents dealing with
alleged excesses by the Greeks in
Thrace. General Harrington declared
that he considered the charges un-
founded.
Ismid then said that Turkey could
not accept any condition, nor any con-
ference, until assured Of the fate of
Thrace, and. above all, of the situation
OF the Turks in that region.
Thanks TO the moderation of Gen
erals Charpy and Mombelli and the
conciliatory attitude of General Har-
fngton," the account continues, "the
conference rose at 500 O'Clock, leaving
in general most satisfactory impress
SION"
Harrington Calls Farley Peaceful
In an official statement General
harrington said: Yesterdays session
broke up in an atmosphere which
pointed to a peaceful solution. The
meeting was marked by the evident de-
sire Of all sides to achieve peace"
Another comrnunique issued by Gen
eral Harrington said that Ismid Pasha
the Nationalist representative, has re-
issued orders to the Nationalist troops
to avoid all contact with the British
The French official communique
says: "The preliminary meeting Of tbs
Allied Generals was held at Mudanis
yesterday morning and ended with the
draft of the protocol Thanks to the
couciliatory disposition manifested by
both sides, there was no difficulty in
reaching an agreement as to the ma
jority of the clauses as basis for the
peace conference.
"Ihe meeting ended at 8 p. m. anc
resumed this morning at 10. During
the interval the Allied Generals ex,
changed views in order to examine the
non-fundamental objections Of the
Turkish delegate. The general impres.
sion is very satisfactory. The arrival
of the Greek military mussion, includ
ing Coloreis Platiras and Sarriyannis
is expected this morning"
PARIS. Oct. 4 (By The Associated
Press "A special dispatch from An.
CORA says that orders have been issued
to the Turkish military commands tt
eyacuate the neutral zones in Asia
Minor Immediately. The Turkish cav.
airy already has begun to withdraw
from the Dardanelles section.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

nornie negotiations between France and
Germany, which persist without at
tracing great amount of publicity.
An agreement on potassium was
reached at The Hague, and an agree
ment on aniline dyestuffs was signed
at Mannheim. A program for recon
structing the devastated regions has
been drafted by Hugo Stinnes and
Senator Luhefsac, and some fruitful
discussions have taken place quietly
in Berlin between French and German
bankers.
While these arc perhaps the most
important events, they have led to a
series Of contracts between French
and German etizens. A group q Ger
nisn industrial heads arrived in Paris
a few days ago, before setting out on a
tour OF tho devastated areas.
Political students here recall that
this new policy is really that cham.
picned b. Millerand when he was
Ptamier. lie saw Vic advantage Of at
tempting 10 conclude direct peaceful
agreements with the Germans in the
event that British commercial policy
conficted too severely with trnnce's
efforts to collect. reparations. But
Hriand, who succeeded Mi!ierand. 80
strongly asaailed these attempts that
Poincare, on becoming Premier, was
forced 10 take q 0itgepert course.
a direct agreement between the
Paris and Berlin governments is ad-
roittadly difficult 10 reach but there
is no doubt IN the minds Of observers
here that the Poincare ministry ~
convinced now that the cooperation of
Lloyd George in handling the questions
of PREPARATIONS and debts cannot be
counted on and will place the hone
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Mr.. Harvey was at once transmitted to
Washington
The Atheas statesman explained that
he did not speak for the Greek gov
ernAent, because cannot accept their
mandate to represent them abroad until
/ am persuaded | can be Of some use"
He told Mr.. Harvey that he had adj
viscd the Greek ministry to accept the
loss Of eastern Thracc, and to use It's
influenced with The armies there to
withdrawn behino whatever line the
Allies might designate. He is waiting
for q reply from Athens, and he re-
Taarlcd ~ the Embassy that he was
hopefui his vie5s ,}cInt would pfcrsil
1t Ia assuyg;ed that he gave this id
vice TO his etnnstrlats wItl. sesclva-
;iens eopceyffiag the interim sL,ninis-
tration OF tie aiS'atei territory, since
the argument he presented to Mr. Har-
vey was Identical with that made before
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign Min
lister. on Friday. and which will be
repeated when Neniaelos sees Premier
Poucare Of France.
AS matter of courtesy the British
government is being officially informed
OF Fenizelos's representations to Am
hassador Harvey.
LONDON, Oct. A. IN another lettc,
TO "The London Tins Venizeios sends
copy of n letter he wrote to Genera
Danglis, former Greek commander il,
chief and president of the Venizelos
League, in July Of last year, which he
contends proves lie did not come tc
London aa "a fend and war monger."
The letter, which has been repro.
duced in a recent collection of histor-
ical documents, he said was writer
when the Greeks captured Eskishehl
and Alum Karahissar and before the
foolish expedition" against Angora
was undertaken. AT that period, wher
the war fever was at its height ir
Athens, he explains, Il was advocating
the evacuation of AsiT Minor and the
autonomy of Smyrna, although Greek
troops had penetrated 200 miles into
the interior of Asia Minor and were
marching from success to success with
out g single reverse"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
" e1lizelos Calls
On Il. S. to Back
|Thracian Policy
Moral Support Besonght.
Through Colonel Harvey.
for Plan TO Postpone
Occupation by Turkey
Willing 10 Give Up Area
Greek Leader Asks Allies
Not to Yield Region Till
a New Treaty Is Drawn
FROM The Tr4bane's European Bureau
EnnYrizht lo2a Nan. yx..l- .-,..L.-..-

FROM The Tr4bane's European Bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 4.Seeking to enlist
American influence in behalf of Greece
former Premier Venizeios called on
Ambassador Harvey to-day and re-
quested the United States government
to notify the Allies of it's disapproval
OF Turkish authority in Thrace in any
form until peace treaty carrying ade-
ouate safeguards for Christian minori-
ties had been concluded, or until the
non -Mahometans could be safely evac-
uated.
Venizelos did not urge the employ
ment of American military forces in
the project of an inter-Allied occupa-
tion of eastern Thrace; he asked mere
~ the exercise OF moral pressure upon
the powers. His conversation with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Three Republics Support
Rlsssia's ParEey Demand

MOSCOW, Oct. a (By The Associated
Press The republics of Armenia,
Georgia and Azerbaijan have sent a
Joint note to the Entente, the Balkan
states and Greece, backing Russia in
the Soviet governments protest against
q settlement Of the Near East question
without the participation of Moscow in
the deliberations.
The note emphasizes that unless the
Moscow government is represented in
the proposed conference the decision
reached by it will not be recognized by
the transCaucasian Soviet republics.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

public appearance since his illness be-
gar last spring.
With his return to Office, the Premier
has been flooded with invitations to ad-
dress various meetings, the first CON
ing from the AIl-Russian Transport
Workers, now in convention Upon the
advice of his physicians it il nnder-
stood III. LeniDe has declined most OF
these.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Mother and
the Girls

He was eighteen, this lad of uh..
| speak. And brave lad. Nofball Nf5al
and the girls, he said, are no. '',s' -
to it, and / must make "arrasoa "
ments." His Dada busy nan..-sa1
busy TO buy a family Iot-~had diog d
the day before, and row. this vorss NY
must choose his fathers grave!
SO easy for the busy man Of =.
tcrday. ~"
When a man has made ua his ros..
to choose & family burial place j.
must consider Pcrnaanenca, Pesa. =.
and Cos. The facts govers;s
these things are covered in boos
let called "Judging q Burial payg, pygS,
Kensico will send this booklet 10 .sa
Interested man or woman-and gs
is not vitality interested? ''''
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
World Labor Meeting Called

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4 (By The AS
sociated Press), = The international
Federation of Trade Unions, with which
are affiliated the central trade unions
of various countries, aggregating 2O,-
world peace conference for December
10 to Is, having the character of an
international peace demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
ed at hearing at the peace confer
ence at Venice.

ed at nearing at the peace confer
ence at Venice.
AS the Angora governments response
TO the Allied note will be predicated
largely on the results of the Mudania
conference now in progress it is i'm
probable that the document will be
ready for transmission much before
the end Of the month.
The Transcaucasian republics to-day
MEG formal protests with the Nation
alst government here against their
exclusion from the Turco- Greek peace
conference. They declared that unless
they are included they will refuse to
recognize the decisions of the confer
ence on the Straits of the Dardanelles
or other questions affecting the inter.
,estss of Georgia, Armenia and Aver
baijan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

kota, who has just returned from >.
extensive European tour, declared i
day in statement. A similar a,t,.
ment has been made BY Senate 6s,.
way Democrat, Arkansas. another ns.e
Der of the American party whe5 !.
tended tho inter-parliamentafg nsss.
union at Geneva. Sf'ss
Referring to Austria. Senasos IL,
declared that under the lia4 .aea-s 's'5 !,
the Versailles Treaty it was nes !,
could not be self-sustaining. ether 4
agriculture or manufacturing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Angora Assembly Split
Ouer Peace Proposals
Extremists Demand Full Recog-
milton Of National Pact; Mod
crates Would Yield to Allies

ANGORA, Oct. 3.--The National AS
sembly continues to debate the terms
Of its proposed reply to the Allied
peace proposals. The more extreme
Deputies demand full recognition by
the Allies of all the provisions of the
national pact, while the moderates ia
vor acceptance of the Allied terms, with
the provjso that the additional claims
made by the Nationalists will be grant
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Sweden Wet bv 35.706

STOCKHOLM, Oct 4.-Thes final
count in the plebiscite on prohibition
held August 27 shows a majority Of
35,796 against prohibition. The total
vote was 839,07S for and 924,S74 against
the proposal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Turks Are Said to Have
Fired at u. S. Destroyer
Vessel Was Elnbarking Ref
ugees Near Smyrna, Is Semi
Official EseDOrf

LONDON, Oct. (By The Associated
Press Reuters has received the fol-
lowing from a semi-ofticial source in
Athens:
According to the newspapers, an
American destroyer, engaged in embark
ing refugees at Avail, was bombarded
by the Turks" (Aivali is on the Asia
Minor coast north of Smyrna, opposite
Mytilene.)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

From The Trtbume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. D. Neither
State nor Navy departments had any
information tonight on the firing on
an American destroyer by Turks, at
Avail, as rumored in Athens.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Lenine Again Heads Council

MOSCOW, Oct. (By The Associ,
ated Press) premier Lenine presided
J. at last nights sitting of the Council
of Commissars, this being his first
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
French Novelties

All the smart chic Partisan novelties az
surprisingly low prices-bags, purses ban.
deaus, fans, blouses and sport Jackets.
earrings, belts and girdles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Ready>To.Be>Worn

Reproductions of the best Paris Gowns.
in model sizes at moderate prices.
First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
GUILELESS SERB
LOSES $1,000 IN A
CONFIDENCE GAME

Two confiddace men operating
in Davenport defrauded William
Ostoch, a Serbian, 511h Brady
street. out of $1,05O, the savings of
a lifetime by means of the ancient
Switched cash box" and are be-
ing sought by police of the tri-
cities, thus far fruitlessly.
Returning from Silvis. where he
is employed in the railroad shops,
Ostoch found a stranger waiting
for him who protested to have
known him in Serbia. According to
the strangers story, Ostoch's
cousin was sick at the Montrose
hotel, and on their way to the ho-
tel they had several drinks.
The cousin was found very weak.
He said he was going to die and
had no one to leave his $24, 900 for
tune to but Ostoch.
Eventually Ostoch was prevailed
TO draw his money, $1,000 out of
the Iowa National bank and de-
post it in a wallet with the
cousins $4,000, and put the total
in box of which Ostoch was to be
the custodian. The box was given
to Ostoch in token of perfect good
faith When he opened it later II
contained only a bundle Of news
paper clippings, the size of cur
fency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
Peter Pan Bingham
Checks

The genuine guaranteed
fast color. lock for the
name in the selyage-sun-
proof. tub-proef. o.
yard ..-... -... WV
main Floor