davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
CONSTANTINE'S BAGGAGE
LANDED AT PALERMO
Included 225 Trunks and Safe
With JelDeIs.

PALERMO. Italy. Oct. (Associated
Press) Former King Constantine's
baggage, which was unioaded from the
steamer PATHS to-day. included 225
trunks and other packages. A safe was
among them and contained the Jewels of
among them and contained the jewels
and other precious objects Of the former
King and Queen. There was also $4,000
him before leaving Greece.
Constantine expressed the desire to
visit Taormina. Syracuse and Girgenti IL
he is able to pass the winter in Sicily.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoRK HEnALp.
Copyright 1922. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Visitors in this city are especially invited to
visit Americas leading department. store
with their families today, our busiest shop
ping day of the week.
Saturday at Macy's presents sight un-
equalled, we believe, in any retail establish
ment anywhere in the world
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Stripped of all superfluous trappings, effici-
ently organized, economically conducted,
sincerely motivated by the highest ideals
of service, this store reaps its reward daily.
but most strikingly on Saturday, in the
presence and patronage of the busy thousands
of men and women who make up the back
bone Of the city's life.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
suItan's Treasury Empty,

The financial stringency has extended
even to the Sultan. The palace treasury
is empty and the salaries of the mem
bers Of the Sultan's household are un-
paid.
Destitute people in the tenement dis
tricts are overflowng into the business
district and the foreign residential quar-
ter. where the streets are crowded with
beggars
The Kemalists have given notice that
the 10000 penniless Russian refugees
who are still in Constantinople will not
be welcome under the new regime. but
no avenue Of escape seems open in any
direction for these unfortunates.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Continued from First Page.

Harrington time TO decode a series of
messages received by wireless while the
battleship Iron Duke was coming here.
The Turkish delegates passed to-day
quietly in the residence here of Ismet
Pasha. the representative Of the Angora
Government. Ismet was constantly in
touch with Angora by a wire which ex-
tended from the local police station into
the parlor OF his residence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
KEMAL DEMANDS THRACE
AT ONCE; ITALY BACKS HIM

ultimatum regarding the evacuation of
Thrace at first demanded reply by 2:SO
o'clock in the afternoon. Later the
time was extended to 6:30 o'clock this
evening, and still later 10 o'clock.
Meantime the allied Generals had sailed
for Mudania.
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
representative in MIudania. definitely re-
jected his afternoon the allied protocol
for the occupation of Thrace by 1000
allied troops He also declined the
establishment of allied control commits
sicns in Thrace.
The Turkish demand Is for immediate
occupation OF Thrace without foreign
control.
French opinion here was inclined to
criticise NJ. Franklin Bouillon for in
jecting himself into the conference at
Mudania, on the ground that the con-
ference was no place for civilian and
politician.
Military men can get together" said
French Colonel. but one politician
can make a muddle Of whole room
full of mere soldiers
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Volume US. Profits
. ARTER is almost old civilization ITSELF but the mod
> fern method of retailing like banking, of growth
Mg.Bot professions have struggled against 1scrpulous
practices within and misunderstanding without
When banker to a
money at nteies Tic
standards advanced
havepr
whole unutihed.
founded 64 Macys has sight
of the fact that could only whole
souled performance of its duty to the public
Macy's forslvOre the strategy of "charging
as much the traffic UOuld bedr>' 1t pre-
ferred to charge as little as Macy's could bear.
1t has neUer been hypnotized by profits.
1t has allUays been fascinated by Uolume.
For profits the of aUarice,
LUhIe UOume is the yardstick of service.
lINCE economy, like charity begins home we have al
striven to keep low. In the analysis
h@ the public who the bills for the expenses
Cured by retailer wholesaler manufacturer and producer.
have taken responsibility lightly We have always
watched closely expenditures for feel
ton of public We have been able for than gen.
eraons to sell goods least below all conpeti
tors, because:
rebate other nducem commonly ohsrei by yendonto to
p We & always sell for = cash we car carry a no afe thar m accounts & Therefor"
sns feu no t D aoS g aPd Hba b t e loss interest on large
90 We do not rush bindy costly experiments merchandising
THE STORE IN AAERCAo. THEY CALL
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
Mudania Protocol Is Signed and
Greeks Are Fleeing From
Turkish Territory.
.'EACE CONFERENCE ON NOV. |
Attorney General D~augherty's "Dry
Seas" Order Creates a Stir-May
Help Ship Subsidy Bill-Great
Britain Pays America $780,
100000 Interest.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

a TTORNEY General Daugh-
"A erty has ruled that no in
toxicating liquor may be served
on any American vessel any
where, and that no vessel what
ever may bring liquor within the
three-miIe limit, ever though it
be sealed. Do you agree with the
opinion that this ruling will in
crease the chances of passage of
the ship subsidy bill; and what
do you think of that measured
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Harry r. NibIOck, Clayton ). he~'
merer and Emma i Kemmerer:

By virtue of an order of the Court n ~
Chancery of New Jersey, made on inc ma /:
OF the date hereof, in a cause wherein c n
City of Wildwood in the County OF Ssrs
May is complainant, and you ana o oTsar
are defendants, you are required 10 aPpgM
plead, answer or demur to the bill Oh IN
complainant, on or before November :
next, or the said bill will be taken ID ~
confessed against you. ...,sa
The said bill is filed to foreclose G 1ahsf
Certificates of Tax Sale given by H : aOr.
j; Kay, Collector of Taxes to the saiu and, |"
plainant, dated February II, 1919, on u 1srn
IN the City of Wildwood and you des r
r. Niblock are made defendant pesSss
you hold an agreement for the PuiTT ZEN.
OF III land and you Clayton >. ! srs
merer are made defendant because yvu /
the owner of said land and you Eml aaus %
Kemmerer are made defendant peSft q
you are entitled to al inchoate rsH
dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicit0r'I
Dated September %. 1922. 9-2s-4tpisi"~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Charpy received Instructions from
Paris. where Lord CurzOn had been
in conference with Premier Poincare,
and announced that France adhered to
the terms proposed. Ismet Pasha,
losing thus the support he may have
counted on, had no alternative but to
yield, and this he did with good grace.
The Greek representatives sent a note
saving they could not sign the pro-
tocol, but the Turks were assured that
it would be effective in three days
despite this refusal. Lets sign," said
Ismet. and the signatures were append
ed and the threat Of war faded out.
Later Greece decided to sign.
The terms of the Mudania conven-
ton are substantially as given in this
column a week ago. Greece Is given
fifteen days to evacuate Thrace as far
west as the Martha river, handing over
the civil powers to the allied authori-
ties, who will Immediately transfer
them to the Turkish authorities. Turk
ish gendarmerie in limited numbers
will control the territory for the time
being. with allied troops on guard to
prevent disorders, but within thirty
days after Greece gets out Thrace is
to be turned over wholly to the Turks.
New neutral zones in the Chanak and
Ismid areas, In the Constantinople pen
insula and in G%allipOli are to be de-
fined by mixed commissions and are
to be respected by the Angora govern
ment.
1t is understood the peace confer
ence will open on November 1 in
Scutari, or possibly in some city N
Italy. 1t is probable that Bull
garia, Georgia and the Ukraine will
be invited to send representatives, but
not the Moscow government. Other
nations that are likely to have dele
gates, in addition to Great Britain,
France, Turkey and Italy, are Jugo-
Slavia, Rumania, Greece, Hungary,
Austria, Czechoslovakia and possibly
Poland.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

COMPLETION of the armistice pro
~ tocol was accomplished at siz
o'clock Thursday morning and the doc.
ument was signed by Generals Haring
ton, Charpy, Mombelli and Ismet Pasha
for Great Britain, France, Italy and
the Turkish Nationalist respective
ly. Full agreement was reached only
after many anxious days during which
Ismet's excessive demands were met
by General Haripgton's calm and un
afraid frmness. The Englishman TOLD
the Turk plainly that his government
had said its last word, and that if its
terms were not accepted the Turks
must take the consequences. He re
minded Ismet that England had 8
strong navy, a good army and ar
abundance of guns. while the Brit
ish people want peace" said he, 'they
are equally determined to have fail
play and are dangerous opponents
when aroused" Meantime Genera.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement of the ownership and MANN mi.
ment of the Five Mile Beach JournaL Esrd
lished weekly at Wildwood. N. J., reauan and
owner. Jed DUBOIS, wildwood. N "
Mortgage, none.
(Signed) JED DuBoI ~.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
2Sd day Of September, 1922.
MARK Soof'I
(SeaD Attorney-at-Law OF w.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

n REAT BRITAIN, through Ambas-
N sador Geddes, has. just paid to
the United States $50,O00,0O0, which
is approximately the amount of this
years interest on the British debt to
America. Sir Robert Horne, who is
coming to help adjust the terms of the
debt, is delayed by the unsettled state
Of foreign and domestic policies and
may not arrive before the end of the
month.
1t is stated in Paris that France will
not be able to pay any part OF her
debts for four years, since all receipts
for that period must be devoted to re-
construction Of the devastated regions.
When the interallied financial congress
meets in Brussels the French govern
ment will probably submit a plan
1rawn up by Premier POincare. 1t
calls for a revision Of Germany's in
debtedneSS on a basis of actual rep
a~rations only, wiping out all charges
for pensions, war allowances and the
like. Frances claim would thus be
reduced by almost Is per cent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

HAVING avoided war with Turkey
IL without losing dignity, and re-
tanning for the present the actual con-
troll of the Dardanelles, the British
government seems once more solidly
entrenched, and the talk of retiring
Prime Minister Lloyd George, which
broke out furiously a few days ago, is
dying down. His opponents at home,
indeed, now have no fit man to sug-
gest as his successor, for Bonar Law,
upon whom they had counted, has re-
newed his fealty to the Welshman, as
has Lord Birkenhead. The Unionists
are said tt have decided to stick by
the coalition and make it practically
a permanent party when the general
lection comes, which probably will be
about Christmas. The premier, after
a week of retirement in the country,
made a notable speech Saturday in
Manchester, telling his opponents
what he thought Of them and demand
ing the support Of the country for his
policies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
TURKEY for the Turks-that in

TURKEY for the Turks-that in 8
l. word will be the effect of the pro
tocol signed by the allied commanders
and the Kemalists Thursday morning
at the little village of Mudania, If the
Near East peace conference oon to
be held follows along the same lines
Something like a million and a half
Greeks who have been residents of
Asia Minor, Constantinople and east
ern Thrace are fleeing westward, fair
ly panic stricken at the thought OF
massacre and outrage which Christian
peoples have been taught to expect
from the Moslem. An added incentive
to their flight is afforded by the fear
Of Turkish reprisal for the acts Of the
Greek army in Anatolia and the Greek
civilians in Constantinople.
Truly the plight of these refugees Is
most serious. Abandoning their long.
time homes and sacrificing their pos
sessions, they are struggling in disor'
ganized masses to get out Of Turkish
territory, and the means of transpor'
tation are pitifully scant. Pestilence
already is appearing in the crowded con
centration camps, and food is scarce
OF course they are all trying to get to
Greece, but what will become of them
there, is a problem. The government
at Athens is striving to devise means
of caring for them, but the country al
ready is crowded and has neither the
food nor the money to provide fol
these hundreds of thousands of new
Corners In eastern Thrace the Greeks
are working feverishly to save all they
can Of their harvest. There Is a lor
Of wheat there and the Greek govern
ment may purchase it to help stavt
off a famine. The Thracian delegates
in the Greek parliament have cablet
to. Secretary Hoover for aid from
America.
Another throng that is trying to ge
out of Turkish territory is composed
Of the many thousands of Russian ref
ugees. They believe that Renal ha'
secretly promised the soviet govern
ment that he will send them back t.
Russia, and the record of the Bolshe
Wiki leaves them in no doubt as t,
what their fate would be there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

% UCHAREST was en- fete Saturday,
u when King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie were formally crowned as rulers
of the kingdom of Rumania which the
war enlarged by the addition of Bes-
sarabia and Pennsylvania. The cere-
monies were gorgeous and many other
nations were represented by princes
and high dignitaries. In view Of the
fact that soviet Russia still threatens
Rumania, it is worthy of note that
France sent Marshal Foch and with
him General Weygand. who organized
Poland's successful opposition to the
Bolsheviki two years ago..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

THE Irish hierarchy last week de
Il livered a shrewd blow at the rebel
lious Republicans in the form of a pas
toral letter strongly condemnlng guer
rilla warfare against the Free State
government and declaring "the killing
of National soldiers is murder before
God"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

n TTORNEY General Daugherty
"A certainly stirred up the animals
when he barred liquors not only from
all American vessels, but even from
all other ships while within the Ameri-
can three-mile limits. AT first there
was a storm Of comment punctuated
with excited predictions of what for
eign governments would do to us in
the way of retaliation and with pre-
dictions that all foreign steamship
lines would divert their ships to Can
adam ports, leaving New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seat
tie and u other coast cities to go to
wreck and ruin. With the subsistence
of the tempest tn e facts appear
The British government says it has no
interest in the domestic legislation of
the United States, which it has a per.
feet right to put into operation, and If
British subjects break United States
law they will have o take the conse-
quences. The French government may
send a protest to W. 'hington, but will
wait to see how the decree Is enforced
and how it affects french interests
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Japan notified Washington last
y week that the official documents of
ratification Of the Washington treaties
were on the way and that her en-
bassy had been given full power to
exchange ~ratifcations. This was most
gratifying to the administration which
is beginning to get a bit annoyed by
Frances long delay in ratifying the
pacts. Paris dispatches say action by
the French parliament is not likely
during the forthcoming session be-
cause of the great number of domestic
issues and the Near East affairs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

DRESIDENT Harding has appointed
L seven nationally prominent men
rs members of the coal fact-finding
commission created by congress. They
are: John Hays Hammond, Califor-
mia and Washington, mining engineer.
Thomas Riley Marshall, Indiana, for
mer vice president of the United
States and former governor Of Indiana.
Samuel Alschuler Of Illinois, judge of
the seventh United States Circuit
court. Clark Howell. Atlanta, editor OF
the Atlanta Constitution. George Otis
Smith, Maine, director Of the United
States geological survey. DIR. Ed.
ward T. Devine, Iowa, now of New
York, editor, teacher and publicst.
Charles P. Neil, Illinois and Washing
ton, commissioner of labor In Roose-
velt's administration.
NEW YORK Giants, champions of
- the National league, Won the
worlds series in decisive fashion, de-
feating the New York Yankees, cham
pions of the American league, in four
games out Of five, the fifth being O
draw called on account of darkness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

rrencn IaDor circles are concerned be-
cause the French law provides that
sailors must be given wine daily. All
American vessels, notified by wireless,
at once sealed their liquor supplies and
are turning them owe to the authort
ties on reaching port Many foreign
vessels sailed with their usual supplies
Of booze, in order to. bring about test
cases, and the Cunard and Anchor
Steamship companies began proceed
ings in the United States district
court In New York to restrain govern
ment officials from Selling their ships
or the liquor aboard them. These
companies attack the legality Of the
Daugherty order on the ground that it
is In c~ontravention Of the general COM
mercial treaty OF 1915 and a misinter-
probation Of the volstead act.
The International Mercantile Marine
corporation obtained from Federal
Judge Hand a temporary restraining
order enjoinlng New York officials
from molesting the liquor on the steam
ers Finland and st. Paul.
The American Steamship Owners
association decided to abide peacefully
by the ruling provided the prohibition
lists will reciprocate by giving their
support to the ship subsidy bill 1t
cannot be denied that the attorney
generals decision met with general ap-
prevail throughout at least the Middle
West and South, and 1t Is believed its
effect will be greatly to improve the
chances of the ship subsidy measure
when it comes up for passage in con-
gress.
The herald., 1922-05-04
CHAPTER XIV.

The summer Sunday ran its usual
course. Ward and his sister went to
luncheon at the club; Madame Carter
drove majestically to late service In
the pretty. uncovered village church.
Harriet, at last able to relax In soul
and body, slept hour after glorious
hour. Richard, returning from golf
for late luncheon, asked for her. Mrs.
Carter was still asleep, Bottomley as
sured him, and received orders not TO
disturb her. But when Mr.. Blondin
called. Richard told the butler, he was
to be shown to the terrace at once.
81 had your message" Royal said, as
an opening.
you've not seen Nina today?" NJ
mas father asked.
81 broke an engagement with her at
the club" the other man assured him.
"We will probably meet at the Bel
lamys', at dinner this evening"
"Ah, 1t was about that 1 wished to
speak" Richard paused, and BlOndin
watched him with polite interest.
|
Carter as a sort of weapon for some
months" Richard said, presently, ito
use it when you saw fit. have al
ways been in my wife's confidence
| He paused, but for no reason that
Blondin could divine. AS a matter OF
fact, it gave Richard sudden and un
expected pleasure to speak Of her so
to realize that he really might give the
most wonderful title in the world to
this beautiful and spirited woman.
"And l have also talked with Nina
this morning" he went on. Il regret
\ to say that her intentions have not al
tered"
"a loyal little hearth" Blondin said
gravely and contentedly. Il knew
could depend upon herr
81 said 1 wanted to see you on bust
ness, Mr.. Blondin," Richard continued
trying to keep impatience and con
The herald., 1922-05-04

from today, at least Meanwhile. Wen
amuse Nina. Her grandmother wants
TO take her to Santa Barbara next
fall-Gardiner wants both the young
sters on his ranch this summer. or she
may go with me TO Brazil. She'll have
enough to think about. Well not hurt
YOU with her, you may take my word
for It. And l tell you frankly that l
shall be deeply grateful. I'm ut pay
ing you for giving her up. I'm paying
you for two years delay. Young Hopper
will be at the GARDENERS this summer
she likes him, and he likes her!
Well, that's speculation" Richard dis
missed II with movement Of his fine
hands. "But we'll distract her!" he
promised. Hopper may buy a ranch
out there-that sort Of thing might
suit Nina down TO the ground"
"Buy It with Nina's money" Royal
could not help sneering.
Richard eyed him In surprise.
"When Joe Hopper died he left that
boys mother something in the mil
lions" he said. There's an immense
estate" And then, with reversion
to business: Come, now, Mr.. Blon-
din. We understand each other.
Nlna's dining at the BellamyS to-
night; you're staying there. VIII you
see herr
The check fiuttered to the table be-
tween them. There was long silence.
Then Blondin ground out his cigarette
in a stone saucer, rose, in all the easy
beauty of his white summer clothes,
his flowing scarf, his dark, romantic
locks. He lifted his straw hat, put 1t
on, picked up his stick, and laid 1t on
the table. Then he took the check
and read 1t thoughtfully.
THANK you!" he said. Yet the
shameful thing struck him, an adept
now In evading and lying, as surpris-
ingly easy, and as he sauntered away
In the June warmth and silence, II
was not Of Nina, or her father, or even
of himself that he was thinking.
s(To BE CONTINUED)
The herald., 1922-05-04
HARRIET and tie PIPER
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS


again: And do you want things 10 go
on just as they are?' she asked.
For answer Richard smiled at her In
silence.
mo" he said. finally. II can't say
that l do. / want you TO worry less.
and to buy yourself some new gowns,
and to begin to enjoy life! Shake
speare had you down fine when he
talked about conscience making cow
ards of us all What did you do 1t for?
A young. capable, goOd-lOOking girl
scared by lot Of old women! Now,
we'll take up this Nina question, later
on. You'd better go up and get your
self some coffee, and go to bed for
awhile. Better plan to be in town for
day or two, for you'll both need
clothes for the steamer"
You're very kind" the girl said, eyes
averted, voice almost inaudible. They
were both standing now, Harriet's head
turned aside, so that he could not see
her face, but her soft fingers resting In
his.
I'm not kind at all" Richard said
with rather confused laugh. He pat
ted her hand enconragingly. 'The sea
trip will shake both you and Nina up
and do you a world of good" he said
you think" Harriet raised the
soft, dark lashes, and her splendid
weary eyes met his, "YOu really aren't
worried about Ninar
And she tried by very faint stirring
of her fingers to free them and, findinG
them held, dropped her eyes again.
| 81 think | have Blondin's number
Richard said, with more force than clio
! quence. Then, with little laugh tha
was partly amused and partly embar
raised. he let her go.
He watched the young, slender fig
ure and the shining, bare head until
they disappeared among the grea
trees about the house.
The herald., 1922-05-04
BUILDERS USE IMMENSE STONES

of the sun at Baalbec may still be
seen, even in the second course, stones
which are 81 feet long and nine feet
thick; and under these and about 20
feet from the ground, three stones
which alone occupy 1872 feet in length
by L. feet high. These three stones
are estimated to weigh 300 tons each /!
But one reads Of an Egyptian idol
temple, Buris, far surprising this, In
which there was sanctuary COM
posed Of a single block Of granite 60
feet square. This is the largest and
heaviest stone mentioned In the his
tory Of nations.