davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

by the tempest which failed TO break the
reed. Little Turkey has shown herself
stronger than the great imperlalist Pow
ers of the world The Versailles, st. Ger
maine and Nice treaties overthrow
mighty Germany and subjected her to
all sorts of humiliations and exactions,
but the Sevres treaty alone the Entente
could not enforce. OF all the Powers Of
the central European coalition, the
Turkish nation alone has been able 20
defy the whole Entente and to remain
victorious.
1T must not be rorgotten, however.
hat the Turks were not only helped by
the valor OF then own troops but also
by the treaty of friendship and frater.
nity' uniting them TO Soviet Russia.
Turkey exhibited will for victory and
understood that the strength of OPP
pressed nations consists in close friend
ship with Soviet Russia. AS result of
this the Entente comes at Lausanne to
It's Canossa, IL I may use the express
sion. Another ironical touch
about the Lausanne conference Is the
fact that 1t was France, so particular
about the Versailles and all the other
treaties, which, first OF all the Powers
of the Entente. made peace with Tur-
key and practically helped her to tear
up the Sevres treaty. And 1t was Eng
land, which had suffered more than any
body else from the painful results OF
this treaty. that tried till the end--in
short, till her collapse--to guard the
fundamental elements OF this treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Prince seIim Favored.

AS matter OF fact 1t seems that MUS
tapha Kemal and his friends regard ADJ
dull Medjid as being too European and
that they now favor placing Prince Sc
linn. the eldest son OF Abdul Hamid ana
nephew OF Mohammed VI, on the
throne Selim Is AZ years old; he is
described as good soldier and nothing
else In any case. there is no lack OF
eligible candidates. as there are at pres
ent extant in Turkey fifty imperial
princes, whose upkeep costs the State
more than the entire Ministry for For
eign Affairs with all its officials.
Whether the Turkish people. whose
national pride and historic memories
have been nightly aroused by recent
events. will wax enthusiastic over a
phantom Sultan dominated by the Ma
tlonal Assembly is open to doubt. East
Is East, and West is West. and the
Oriental dearly loves despot. Sultans
are not crowned; they grid on the
sword Of the Prophet that is kept in
the mosque at Eyoub. and this martial
ceremony corresponds to the Western
coronation. That Mohammed's sword
should be worn by prince chosen. not
for his strength, but for his weakness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

France. by striking a: the sevres
treaty, struck at her beloved Versailles
treaty, while England. trying TO guard
the work of the Sevres dplonatists,
finds that she Is protecting the YER
sailles treaty, for which she has no
This is by no means the end OF the
Lausanne ~fnuddle. Not only does the
Sevres treaty make its appearance at
Lausanne but also number OF other
reaties, beginning with the League OF
Nations. Now, what is the League OF
Nations? 1t is a mask for the Entente
a. mask which makes It possible Tor
them to NEEDLE everywhere. TO inter-
fere with the internal affairs OF any
nation, to rule in the colonies, on the
seas, and in certain cases in the Stralts
ali under = beautiful name of the
Leaeu OF ms. Is it likely that
Turkey. having shaken off the yoke
-.r ara Submit by recognizing the
covenant?
Lrontiers OF Turkey
Il is III. - to speak. since they
have been .Wn to pieces by the guns
of Sakarin and Afiun- Karagisar! Inc
victorious Turkish army has made snort
work of Article SO. which insists tnat
Turkey surrenders to the Greek Govern
rnent it's sovereign rights over the town
of Smyrna and it's territory
The same victorious Turkish army has
by it's very existence. paralyzed Articles
152 and 1885, which insist that the
armed strength of Turkey must only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Begs That Fruits of Recent
Victory Be Held Against
Allied Powers.
RECALLS AID OF RUSSIA
Asserts Renal Could Not Have
Beaten Greeks Without
'0nly Friend

Special Correspondence 20 THE New Yosx
HERALp.
Moscow. Oct. s1-The Bolsheviki
mixup from which no good can come
Dealing with IL in the Izuestid OF Octo-
her 30. n former diplomat" as he
signs himself. writes as follows:
''This is a conference OF States for
concluding peace between Turkey and
the countries at war with her. The
States attending are England. France,
Italy. which three invite Japan, Greece,
Rumania, Jugo- Slavia and Turkey. If
we regard the impending treaty of
Lausanne as peace treaty closing the
great war between Turkey and the
Entente, in view of the change in the
Sevres treaty. then all the States Of
the Entente should take part in the
conference, including Portugal. Brazil,
&c. If We regard it as a peace treaty
between Turkey and the States now
warning with her, why, in that case. Is
Japan there? And. on the other side,
not 10 speak of Russia. why is Bull
garia not there, Bulgaria which Is
naturally interested in the changes
that will be made in her own from
tiers?
Cite Fable OF Oak and Reed.
But all these surprises pale before
the ironical history implied by the COM
position and scope of the conference. II
S4ike the fable OF the oak and the reed
the mighty oak which was overthrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

consist of the personal guards OF the
sultan. OF the gendarmerie and, in all
II not more tran $4,000 men.
But what will be the fate OF the
Sevres conditions about the Straits?
These conditions are that the Darda-
nelles must always be open for war
ships and merchant ships. and that these
Straits win be controlled by an interna-
tional commission appointed by the
Entente Powers and having under its
direct sovereignty a broad zone of sea-
shore on both sides OF the Straits and OF
the Marmsra- In case of any danger
threatening the freedom OF the Straits
this commission will be entitled to call
the army OF occupation maintained by
its governments.
Lloyd George recently told the rep
resentatives OF the Labor party that IL
was intended 10 replace this commission
by the League Of Nations: but what an
swer will Turkey make TO this attempt
to deprive her OF all the fruits of VIC
tory under the mask OF beautiful for
mulae whose sense is incomprehensi-
bic 10 the Turkish masses? And what
will the Lusannne Conference do about
the old debts OF Turkey and about her
applications for credits--and we, Boil
acting people. For the benefit Of Tur-
keys creditors, the Sevres treaty prac-
tically placed the whole economic life Of
Turkey at the mercy of an international
and financial commission. VIVA. will
that commission do about Article CSC,
which says that the Financial Commits
sion will take all steps which, in its
opinion, will help to preserve and in
crease Turkeys financial resources?
THE Sevres treaty consists OF <s3
articles, and almost every article raises
similarly insoluble problem. How
will the conference find its way
through this labyrinth?
Article 1873 OF the Sevres treaty says
that Russia will share in all the bene-
fits of the treaty when she becomes
n member Of the League OF Nations
Soviet Russia has no desire to do so
and does not want to enjoy the advan-
tageS promised to her by the Sevres
treaty. Russia's friendship made IL
possible for Turkeys military leaders
TO bring to successful termination on
the field of battle her heroic struggle
for liberation from the yoke of Euro
pean Imperialism. II the political lead
ers of Turkey show the same energy
around the green conference table AMI
the same firm resolution to maintain
friendly relations with her only real
friend, Soviet Russia. then Turkey has
nothing to fear from the Lausanne
Conference"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Continued from First Page.

country. There is no doubt the British
hope to exploit him as the aliph OF
Islam, to SOW dissension among the
Moslems: and the fact that they selected
the battleship Malaga, belonging to the
Indian navy, 70 transport him indicates
they hope TO impose Moslemism upon
India
But these hopes are doomed to dis
appointment. For a Caliphate of
Islam under foreign protection cannot
exist. In constantinople Mohammed VI.
has now lost even the few supporters
TO fly his country, and on board a
British ship. too.
1T constitutes such shameful degra-
dation that no Turk can henceforth
feel anything for him but contempt
This intrigue is a boomerang that Will
have Its recoil upon his heirs
Conducted by Conductor.
These declarations give some Idea Of
the anger and irritation prevailing this
morning at Refet Pasha's headquarters
in the sublime Porte. The former Sui
tan's letter requesting British protec-
ton was published to-day. This his
toric document was transmitted 20 the
British authorities by Seek Bey, con-
ductor of the palace orchestra.
Mohammed left Yildiz Kiosk by the
rarely used side entrance. called. APP
propriately enough. the Malta gate, for
he is on his way TO that island now.
His flight was discovered by the palace
officials only at II o'clock Friday
morning. when his guard was already
drawn up in the courtyard and the
Courtiers we're In attendance for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

his intention In seeking q British pro-
tectorate. and II is thought probable
here than Downing Street has found a
new method for winning back favor In
Egypt by the ultimate proposal that
Mobammed establish the seat OF the
Caliphate either in Cairo or Alexandria.
There is a historical precedent for a
Sultan directing the Moslem world from
another country, thus seeming to sup
port the suggestion. and the great
Mohammedan population In Egypt is ex-
ascted to seize eagerly the opportunity
Of honoring their religious master.
1t Is reported that King Hussein OF
the HedJaz has invited Mohammed to
take refuge In Mecca. but 1t Is thought
unlikely that he win accept. as Turkish
ambitions already are wandering TO
Mesopotamia and dream OF a great
world empire reaching out to include
eventually the Hedjaz as we'll as Irak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SULTAN'S ENEMIES ASSERT
FLIGHT MEANS HIS END

ceremony OF the Selamik. which is held
at noon on the AIosIen Sabbath for
prayer.
Nationalist military and police au-
thorities in Constantinople have opened
an investigation into the circumstances
of the flight. The sultan was accom-
panied into exile by one son. his cham
berlain, the imperial physician. the
faithful orchestra conductor, a barber
and several courtiers. An oriental mys-
terry surrounds the fate OF his numer-
Gus wives.
SeIamiI< Called on.
So we'll was the secret kept that Con-
stantinople was in ignorance or IL until
noon yesterday Members OF the Amer
lean embassy staff went as usual 10
attend the Selamik-the ceremony OF
the Sultan going to pray at noon every
Friday, which is the Moslem sabbath
and found a body OF Turkish soldiers
wearing the Nationalist uniform drawn
UP before the gates of the palace. They
were informed by Turkish policemen
that there would be no Selamik as the
Sultan was suffering with severe cold.
ALEXANDRIA,, Egypt Nov. IS tAsso-
clated Press) Thirteen prominent
Turks, including Tewhk Pasha, former
Grand Vizier: Mustapha Sabri. former
Sheik III Islam, and Gen. Suleman Sheriff
Pssha. former Minister OF War, have
arrived from Constantinople. They say
they will remain here.
MALTA, Nov IS ASSOCIATED Press) -
The British dreadnought Malaya. which
is conveying the sultan OF Turkey TO
Malta is expected 10 arrive next Mon
day The Sultans aid has been here
for several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

and dociiity. is almost sacrilege in the
eyes OF the Turkish peasant And did
not young Turkish lady. closely related
to the hero OF the hour. Mustapha
Kemal. regretfully confide TO THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent her convic-
ton that Abdul Hamid. whom the West
has condemned as bloodthirsty tyrant.
was the greastest Sultan OF modern
fiORs2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
BRITAIN MAY TRANSFER
CALIPHATE TO EGYPT
Paris Thinks Mohanmed May
There Direct MosIems.

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. IL.
Sultan Mohammed vi. by his flight,
to Malta Is arousing conjectures as TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Oct. Alt was
settled long ago at Angora that Moham-
med VI, the hapless instrument Of the
Allies. who sentenced Mustapha Renal
to death as a traitor. would be set aside
in the hour of victory. However. the
Nstionalists do not desire to bring
about his abdicatiop until after the
peace conference. when their power will
be definitely consolidated. because they
have some fear that 1t may lead to in
ternal dissensions.
Deposing n Sultan. no matter how
incapable. is delicate undertaking on
account of his position as Caliph and
head of the Moslem Church. Even the
Young Turks when they overthrow ABB
dull Hamid left the responsibility OF
notifying him of his deposition to the
Jews Of their party. Though atheists
themselves they were forced to reckon
with the religious sentiments OF the
Turkish people
The Nationalists, of course. have no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
NEWBURY

Mrs. Ella flames Of Lisbon, N. H.,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Orser.
Miss Evelyn Taggart spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taggart.
George Edwards and family, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge,
visited Burlington the first Of the
week.
Arthur Runnells and Albert Gamsby
have both come ont with new automo-
biles. Who says farming does not pay !
William Laing is building garage
and is contemplating purchasing buzz
wagon. The first automobile agent that
reads this item better get busy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles castro has
moved into the house vacated by Pro-
fessor ID. S. Jones. Mr.. castro is a re-
tired revenue officer and has spent
most Of his life as sea -faring man.
His wife was formerly Miss Belle
Darling, sister of Doctor Darling of
this place.
The many friends Of Mrs. Helen
Worthen are glad to see her on our
streets again, after her long confne-
ment to the house on account Of her
serious illness last November.
Neal Holton has accepted position
with Haskell and Adams Co., Boston,
as travelling salesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
WILLIAMSTOWN

A new double electric sign with The
! words, "Williamstown Inn has been
put in its place on the hotel. The sign
| il a vertical one, standing l7H feet
upward from the piazza roof and Is
! two faces are each Is inches wide. IT
! is noticeable sign by day and much
more so at night, when the brightly
| Illuminated letters are visible from a
considerable distance,
! Children from the rooms OF Miss
| Seaver and Miss Hart will do their
best to entertain their friends in pre-
| senting the play, Growing the May
! Queen in grange hall tomorrow lFri-
| day., evening. Your presence will
mean inspiration and encouragement
! for them.
| Mrs. AIDA r. Roberts, who has for
many years past been resident CT
Deland, Fla, is back in town and Is
for the present staying at G. II. Good
rich's.
| The firm Of Charles NJ Seaver & 20.
has lately added a half-ton Dodge
truck to their equipment.
j. Thomas Jameson, lately appoint
ed substitute carrier on route No. l,
has by agreement between all interest
ed been transferred to route No. 2 ard
Jesse A. Martin has been appointed to
| FIJI the vacancy ON route No. !, suo-
ject to approval Of his bond BY the de-
partment.
Valentine Fernandez, the eight year
old son of 0. Fernandez, while playing
with other lads near the ball grounl
on the evening of the 23d, ran in fronc
Of the car Of Walter Carr Of Barre and
was run over. He was taken to the
office OF DR.. r. G. Hamilton and later
to Barre hospital in Mr.. Cars car,
Cole Eight. An X-ray examination at
the hospital showed no broken bones
and it is expected that the boy will be
at home again in few days. No blame
il attached to Mr.. Carr, who was run
ing his car very slowly at the time.
Next Sunday will be observed as Me-
mortal Sunday at the Congregational
church and the people OF the town,
without regard to creed, are invited to
Be present. Rev Charles r. Walsh
will speak and union choir, directed
BY George II Goodrich, win sing Kip
ling's 'Recessionar and America FRI
umphant.v In memory of the soldier
boys of '6l to '65, and of later wars,
come to this service if it is the only
one you attend for the year. The in
yitation Is to everybody Come"
Dance. Old and young folks dance,
grange hall, Williamstown, Thursday
evening. May %, at ! o'clock. Good
orchestra in attendance. Bill, 81. All
come and have good time. adv.
Ladies Of the o. E. $. viii hold a
food sale in the Masonic dining room
Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Home
baked beans and chop suey also on
sale. Proceeds for the Near East RI
lief -a1v.
All interested in the Cow Test asso-
citation for another year are invited
to meet at the McAllister store Satur
day evening. May q G. II. Bailey,
secretary.-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25

town was in town Friday and called
on several Of her friends.
| DIR. and Mrs. 4. Il. Ellis we're in
| Burlington Wednesday.
DR.. Bancroft, veterinary, of Barre
| was called Thursday to Charles Love
which was very sick.
Mrs. Whittier of New Haven, Conn
| is spending several weeks with her sis
/ ter, Mrs. Elmer Culver, and family.
Deputy Sheriff L. NJ. AIcAllister oil
/ Wiliamstown was in town one day
last week on official business.
] NJ. c. Rowell and G. A. Webster and
son Of Randolph were business visitors
in town Monday.
Carl c. Stone was taken to the Ran
dolph sanatorium Sunday for treat
ment.
Eugene c. Glysson of Barre was the
guest Sunday OF his mother, Mrs.
Frances Glysson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney recent
| ly visited their son, l.. d. Rumney,
and family in Royalton.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Baird, her daughter
and two sons of Brooklyn N. ", came
last week to occupy their summer cot
tage, known as the Schroeder cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lawless and
daughter, Marjorie, of Montpelier were
guests one day last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Rumney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Abbott. who
have spent the winter with his ia
ther, Irving N. Abbott, moved last
week to his farm known as the c. c.
Lewis farm.
Twenty-one were present at the la
dies association missionary meeting
! held with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumncy
| Thursday. Several men accompanied
the ladies and enjoyed the occasion
very much. Sewing was done for a
| neighbor.
The lower room of the village school
closed Wednesday, May IL. Teacher
and pupils enjoyed an auto, ride to
Barre, where bountiful picnic din
ner was served at noon. On their way
home, they stopped at the cold spring
III NbiinhAotuNH SulA anu ate suppl
Mrs. Alden Savage and Richard Will
cox furnished ears for the occasion.
Those having no marks for the term
were Gail Lamson, Earl Stone, Ed
win Holden, Lloyd Holden and Rob
ert Culver. Those having perfect at
tendance for the year were Hazel
Brown, Ralph Durham and Oswald
Briegel. Eva NJ. Reed was teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25

A young man who practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because Of his sue.
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was DR.. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some Of his medi-
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, n. r., put up what he called
his "Favorite Prescription and placed
it with the druggists in every state.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized as tonic for dis
eases peculiar to womankind. After
suffering pain, feeling nervous. dizzy,
weak and dragged down by weaknesses
of her sex IA woman is quickly re-
stored to health by its use. Thousands
OF women testify that DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has entirely eradiv
Gated their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful die
covery of DR.. Pierce's, called An-uric
flor kidneys and backache), has been
successfully used by many thousands
who write DIR. Pierce of the benefits
received that their backache, rheuma
tism, and other symptoms of uric acid
deposits in joints or muscles have been
completely conquered by its use.
Send l0c to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y,
for trial pkg. of any of his remedies, or
write for free medical advice adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
STOCKBRIDGE

The Legion boys have the Memo
rial day exercises in charge this year
and the following program has been
arranged. At 3 a. m. they win be at
Maplewood cemetery. Stockbridge COM
mon; at o a. m. at Mt. Pleasant CEN
etery, and at 10 a. m. exercises will
be in the hall at Gaysville. A speak
er from Rutland viii be present. Take
notice that the exercises are all in the
forenoon,
The town spelling contest resulted
with Olive Dumas first, Warren Mason
second. These are TO 20 to White Riv-
er Junction Friday TO compete in TIE
county contest.
The W club met with Miss Beatrice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25

Miss Maize Adams and Lee Dwinell
both Of Wells River, were married last
Saturday by Rev. Donald Fraser. Aft.
er a short trip they> will make their
home on lower Main street.
The funeral services of Clyde Doug
las we're held from the Congregational
church on Tuesday afternoon, Rev
Donald Fraser officiating. The young
man was a member >of the graded
school but had been sick for several
weeks from heart trouble, from whirll
there was no hope of recovery. lie
died Sunday afternoon. He was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, who nave
lived in this place for great many
years
Wells River high broke into the WIN
ming column last Saturday by trim.
ming Peachsm, 1913. Runs, errors
and hits were very frequent.
Miss Georgia Moore, who has been
spending some time with her sister.
Mrs. Cody. in Newport. y. H., returned
to her home last Sunday.
A large delegation from Wells Riv-
er and Woodsville attended the Shrine
meeting At Concord on Friday. The
meeting was one Of the largest ever
held in New Hampshire and a wondsr-
full time.
Mr.. HAYNES Of the Sherwin Williams
Co. spoke 70 the painters Of Wells
River and Woodsvilie on wednesday
evening. His talk and demonstration
nected with their trade.
Five received their entered sppren-
tice degree in the Masonic hail last
Monday evening The meeting itself
Was poorly attended
r Z. FArwelL in company WITH
fricnds from Massachusetts,. has crossed
the Canadian line on = fishing trip.
They expect 70 remain a. their camp
for aboat ten days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25

Martha BY -the-Day' deals with the
struggles Of woman who goes out by
the day to work to keep her little
family together, and the way she ices
this is told in some Of the most deli
cious comedy lines and situations
imaginable. If Miss Gill doesn't keep
you laughing you ought to consult
doctor at once, for she's scream. To-
morrow night, Friday, May 26.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
High School Notes.

The boy scouts have been rehears-
ing during the past week for their
play which il to be given june 2.
Wednesday the ball team played at
Bradford, losing the second game Of
the season.
The seniors are busy preparing their
essays for graduation.
On Friday the ball team played Grot
on at Ncwbury, winning by score Of
Ii to 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25

Green Saturday afternoon and worked
on reed work. They meet next Sat
urday at the schoolhouse.
Mr.. Burridge Of Randolph was in
town Monday tuning pianos.
r. j. Leonard spent the week end
at j. S. Leonard's. His family, who
had been here for week, returned
home with him Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ainsworth Of Rochester were at
the Putnam farm Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-25
Deterrents

Tom said his wife. Z don't be-
hsse you smoked one Of those cigars
! gave you ca your birthday
That's right. my dear. be replied
I'm gong to keep them unih oar
Johnny waists - learn a. smoke F.
bcstcn Transcript.