davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-04
10000 Turk NationaIists
Are Preparing for March
on ConstantinopIe.
SITUATION HELD SERIOUS;
ALLIED GENERALS CONFER
Vanquished Army Reported to
Have Only 10000 Men Left.
Further Disaster Threatens.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, August 23
(DelayedD With the excitement over
the Greek threat to invade Constanti-
nople barely subsided, a new menace
against the capital has arisen. The
danger no longer comes from the
Greek side, but from Ismid, where
the Turkish nationalists, under
Mustapha Kemal, have concentrated
an army of more than 10000 men
whose avowed purpose is to march
Greeks and claim the ancient me-
tropolis in the name of Islam.
In anticipation of an offensive by
the Kemalists the British are with
drawing all their troops from the
Chataldja lines. where they recently
were sent to keep back the Greeks.
and their places will be taken by
the French. The British troops will
movement by the Kemalists on the
capital
Only 100 Miles Away.
Ismid. which is an important sup
ply base of the Turkish nationalists,
is less than one hundred miles from
that the only formidable obstacle
the Kemalists would encounter on a
march toward the Golden Horn would
be the long-range fire of the allied
fleet in the Sea of Marmora.
The British. French and Italian
troops garrisoning ConStantinople num-
Der only 5000 or 5000.
Greeks in Utter ROut.
PARIS. September 6.-Latest advices
reaching official circles here on the
Asia Minor situation declare that all
that remains OF the Greek army is
100000 men fleeing in utter rout be-
fore the victorious Turks nationals,
and now les than sixty miles from the
Mediterranean.
The advices declare 1t probable that
only half that number of Creeks will
reach the sea. as organized fighting
units of Turks are now within fifty
miles of Smyrna and forty miles from
the Sea or Marmora.
The Turkish advance since the Of
fensive was launched ten days ago is
stated to be more than 13O miles, which
experts here say is one of the latest
advances in all the history of wars.
Turk Attacks Repulsed.
By the Associated Press.
ATHENS. September 6.-Fresh at
tacks by the Turkish nationalists have
been repulsed by the Greeks, who in
ficted severe casualties on the Kemal-
lists. according to an official commu-
nique issued last night. The statement
says:
1.-The enemy's offensive toward Akar-
dag met with stubborn resistance from
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column l.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
URGES |MPEACH|NG
Of DAUGHERTy AND
JUDGE W|LKERSON
Initiation of Proceedings Ask
ed of Borah by Eastern
Strike Leader.
UNION OFFICIALS DENY
| POLICY BODY TO MEET
Secretary Intimates, However, Shop
Craft Heads Moving East
;, Jewell Still Missing.
Ev the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, n. Y. September o.
Initiation of proceedings for the I'M
peaChment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge Will
kerson of Chicago on the grounds that
the strike injunction granted by the
latter at the formers request was In
violation of the Constitution was
urged on Senator Borah in a telegram
dispatched today by John j. Dowd'
chairman of the general strike COM
1nittee of the eastern railroad shop
men.
This Injunction" the message con-
tinued, has not only violated freedom
of speech assemblage and the press,
but has made the Department OF Jus
tice and the federal courts accessories
to the crime of union smashing which
a small group of railroad executives
is seeking to perpetrate at the eN-
pense of the nation. Such conduct can
not and must not go unrebuked by an
outraged people
Sees Public support.
David Williams, secretary of the
committee, declaed in making the
telegram public that it would have the
support of over 10O,0O0,000 people"
Il don't believe the Department of
Justice will even attempt to enforce
it," he continued. "As far as l and the
members of this committee are con-
cerned, we are going about our lawful
business as free American citizens,
without interference. If there are any
process servers on our trail, ! haven't
seen them If 1 knew where the were
I would call a taXicab and present my
self for service
Deny Executives to Meet.
Railway executives today denied
report that hurry call had been
sent out for a meeting of the rail-
way executives Robert S. Binkers,
assistant to Chairman Thomas De
Witt Cuyier, said that no such meet
ing was to be called and that the
unfounded report. which originated
in Washington, has nothing Whatever
in the present plans of the executives
to support it.
AT the office of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. on behalf OF Daniel
willard, president, denial was Is
sued today that he or any other rail-
road presidents who had been asso-
ciated with him in the New YORK
meeting with the five train service
brotherhood chiefs had conferred with
Mr.. Jewell or any of the striking shop
leaders since the beginning or the
strike.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
RING FIGHTER, FOR
NINTH TINE, TAKES
COUNT FROM CUPID

LOS ANGELES, September 6.-Nor-
man Selby, known to ring patrons as
Kid Mccoy, has taken the count Of
nine from Cupid, it became known to-
day, having secured a marriage Ii
cense to wed Mrs. JacQueline Arthur
Mcdowell of Baltimore The applica-
ton recited that Selby had been mar
ried eight times previously. Mr.. Selby
said he expected this marriage to be
a success.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
,ARENrz LEADS IN NEVADA.
.. o. P. Senatorial Primary Re
tnrns Favor Representative.

RENO, New, September 6.-Repre-
sentative Samuel s. Arentz had a
lead of sixty-seven votes over Charles
q. Chandler for the republican nomi-
nation for United States senator early
TODAY. when one-fourth Of the votes
cast in yesterdays primary were
,counted, About $1,000 votes were cast,
divided about evenly between demo-
cratic and republican candidates.
For the republican nomination for
Congress, A. Grant Miller has a lead
of 100 votes over Col. c. H. Moore,
senator Key Pittman had no opposi-
tion for denomination on the demo-
cratic ticket for senator. For demo-
cratic nomipation for Congress
Archie L. Crtss had lead of 5000
votes over Charles L. Richards.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

HODerL M. LID
Foil e tie h a s
been overwhelm-
ingly renominated
in yesterdays pri-
mary election over
w. A. Garfield of
Waukesha, as re-
publican candidate
for United States
senator at the No
vember election.
The vote reported
from 1,415 pre-
cincts out of 1888
showed 18S,096 for
La Toilette and
76,506 for Garfield.
According to the
Evening star., 1922-09-04
SHOP CRAFT HEADS
MEET EXECUTIVES
in BALTIMORE
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September 6.-Seven
representatives of the striking fed
Grated shop crafts were declared by
John Scott, secretary of the railway
employees department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, to be in
Baltimore today for a conference
with railroad executives on a propo-
sition to end the strike.
NEW YORK, September eff any
conference is being held in Balti-
more between striking shopmen and
railway heads it involves only a few
individual roads and does not look
toward settlement of the strike on a
nationwide basis. it was said today
at headquarters of the Association OF
Railway Executives.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
RUMORS CALLED PLOT.
Union Official Says Effort Made to
Deceive Shopmen.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 6.-Union Off
ciaIs at the headquarters of the rail-
way employees department of the
AMERICAN Federation of Labor, today
continued to deny the published re-
ports that a meeting of the policy
committee had been summoned to
meet here tomorrow in connection
with peace moves in the railroad
shopmen's strike.
Intimation that there possibly would
be a meeting of union chiefs in the
east was given by John Scott, secre-
tary of the railway employees de-
partment, but he would give no den-
mite information. Asked if the policy
committee men We're on their way
Z, to Chicago, Mr.. Scott said:
They are going the other way"
Jewell still Missing.
He said b. M. Jewell, head of the
rail employees department. had not
returned from the east. Mr.. Jewelrs
whereabouts has been a mystery
since the government obtained an
injunction last Friday against any in
reference by the strikers with the
railroad 1t was reported that he
would arrive at his office today, but
Mr.. Scott said he did not expect him.
Mr. Jewell is said to have been regis
tered at Baltimore hotel on Satur-
day.
Government agents are known to
he looking into Mr.. JEWELS moves.
notice of the injunction, although
papers were left at his office by
representatives of the federal mar
shall.
Only ShOpmen Involved.
Mr.. Scott, at union headquarters.
intimated that the movement OF
union leaders toward the east in
cluded only heads of the six str1k-
ing shop crafts. He indicated that
mittee had been called
Inference that Mr.. Jewell had been
in conference in Baltimore with
Daniel willard. president of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. railroad, was con-
Coupled with the denial of Mr..
Willard that he had seen Jewell was
a statement from ]. F. McGrath as
serting that he did not believe the
strike leader had been in the vicinity
of Baltimore.
Rumors "Part Of Plot"
Mr.. McGrath declared that rumors
of contemplated meeting of the
part of a plot to deceive the shop
Judge wilkerson, after dismissing
contempt proceedings against three
men arrested IN chicago unoeI tno
Injunction, announced he would be
absent from his court until next Mon
day, the day set for hearing on the
governments application to make the
restraining order permanent.
Meantime Attorney General Daugh-
erty explained at Washington that
the governments Injunction would
not be used to abridge personal lib
erty or to interfere with the freedom
of speech or the press. White House
spokesmen said the purpose of the
injunction was not to endanger con-
stitutional rights. but was to prevent
interference with transportation.
Strike conditions generally were re-
ported quiet throughout the country.
Two men. said by United States
marshals to be striking shopmen.
were arrested at Key West, Fla, on
charges growing out of the kidnap-
iContinued on Page 2. Column u
Evening star., 1922-09-04
THREE DIE IN VOTE WAR.
Political Feud Breaks Out at Polls
in Texas Town.

HOUSTON, Tex. September g.
Three persons We're killed. one shot
and another stabbed last night at
Sealy, Austin county. Tex, as the re-
suit Of a political feud between two
Families The feud was fought out
.on the main street Of Sealy.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
|LAF0LLETTE LEADS
BY 111,59O VOTES
Count Little More Than Half
Over in Wisconsin Senate
Fight.
BLOW TO PROHIBITION
Gov. Blaine Shows Decisive Vic
tory Over Two 0p-
- ponents.
BLOW TO PROHIBITION

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September O.
Indications today were that Senator
Evening star., 1922-09-04
AIR TOUR OF ALPS.
Thirty-Two Planes Start in Big
Exhibition.

BERN. Switzerland, September g.
Thirty-two airplanes started flight
around the Alps today in connection
with the International aviation meet
at Zurich which opened today. A
Swiss pilot took the lead. He was
followed by eighteen other Swiss
airplanes, six French, four Czecho-
slovakian and three Polish machines.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WEATHER.

Generally fair without material
change in temperature tonight and
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 80, at
pm. today; lowest, Sc, at am. today.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19
DE LA IsLA.

Bayam0n En- la madrugada del
dfa IL de los corrientes, en- el barrio
Nuevo, Ramon Bernard Armando
Cabrera riileron, resultando el prime
70 con tres heridas graves en- Ia es-
palda, teniendo que ser reclufdo bajo
asistencia medica en- Naranjito, Dor
estar ell sitio de la ocurrencia mas GER
ca de este pueblo que de Bayam6n. FL
JueZ orden0 ell arresto de Armando
Cabrera, ocupandose el arma con que
fue herido Bernard
Guayama A las 10 a. m, del dfa
IA del actual, en- ell barrio Machicote.
finca del se1er Jacobo Cabassa, mien-
tras Alexandra Morales trabajaba en-.
Ia construction de una bomba para
aqua, esta1ido dentro de un hoyo, una
/ fprofundidad de unos 21 pies, hubo un
lderrumbe en- las paredes de Ia excava-
cion, cogiendo Morales dentlo SUI
friendo este i1eridas Y contusio'ies en-
ambas piernas, de, alguna gravedad.
Fue conducido al hospital curado de
primera intenci6n por el practicante
senior Barreras.
Bayam6n En- la noche del Is de
los corrientes, en- la Gale DR.. We've es-
quina la de +. Sanchez Lopez, Jose
Nieves, de 10 amos, hirio con una Gu
oh;lIa o1 iox,n,, Nr.eA1<.
debajo de la tetilla izquierda, siendo
este conducido al Hospital Municipal
en- estado grave. Ell agresor fue arres-
fado momentos despues. Estos j0ve-
mes, que son estudiantes de la High
School, parece que tuyieron un dis
gusto y sostuvieron luego una lucha.
Ell Juez Municipal senal0 Nieves una
fianza de $1,000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19
Certero y Practice

e. co,aa Ma > n.narnk. eatss u A.
sis=srFuiasa = = IA ~ ti'usiolEiiiis.-
IA s.Aeraaia a. ias Rqp6tiicas "A
i1nf Cards.
n &siuna a. ~Trusas- On ios Raa.
dn cnidos. - inhnuncia en Ia vida
de pals y males racios y dirccsos de
al sisiesna arnsidos en q rcsso Dc Asns.
rioa.-
Los psotilenas De Ia raza negrS cn
los Essados Cnidos-. cue al amonasar
IA fusura nOunalidad Tn squel vazso
pals amrnaEa grandcs intcrescs del
restO de America y del mundo.
-Federaci6n moral de los paises dc
origen espahoI-. prop6Sito que apoyan
razones de indole diverSa, de fuerza
moral incontrastable.
Fusion de los Estados Unidos Ca.
NADIA. cue seguranente sc llegara
sin violencia para nadie por influjo de
raEones de simple l6gica.
"Medios de obtener algun acuerdo
firlne que regularice definitivamente las
relAciones pacihcas entire Mejico Y los
Estados Unidos."
Actuallpente Sc conoce muy poca la
cultura de estos pueblos americanos
entire 81, Y Sc desconoce mucho la de
todos ellos en- Europa, Y este es un obs
taculo para que Sc establezca entire
ellos la compenetracion fraternal v las
relaciones progresivas que todos nos
interesan. A corregir en- cuanto sea
dable este defecto propendera tannbien
la generosa propaganda de la magnifi-
ca revista madrileiia que nos referi-
mos, merecedora de la cooperation y
el agradecimiento de todos los pueblos
del nuevo Continente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

de polhicA cztrrisr rocs. a posce.
como pocos cn Eslados Cnidos. cono-
cimicnto rrofundo de los prohlemas
intcInncionales cue infeEesan a Esia-
dos rnidoA Ese profesor Usher en-
IN iibro pubiicado en- 1913. rcveld. an
tcs que nadie, IN existcncia de un zen.
tendido" secreto. respecto al strata
DO" q. estipulaba que. en- case de que
Alemania o Austria, O bicn ambas ma
clones, cnpreadiesen una guerra pan
gcrmanica', los Estados Unidos de-
bian declarar que Sc unirian a Ingla-
terra y a Francia y las ayudarian con
todas sus fuerzas.
El professor Usher expOne amplia-
mente las diversas razones, entire elias
la de interes colonial, que impulsa-
ban a los Estados Unidos a unirse
en- una guerra con Inglaterra y Fran
cia, contra Alemania. Esa guerra, en-
1913, el professor Usher la anunciaba
como --iRminente!
Ell autor an6nimo de Gel Problema
del Japon", ha tenido el trabajo de
presentar en- un cuadro los enten-
didos en- 1897 entire Inglaterra, Fran
cia Y Estados Unidos. Asf aparecen
mas claramente las obligaciones con-
traidas por unas y otras parties. FL
capitulo es Observation-Disclosures inte-
resante v da una excelente sfntesis de
la prehistoric de la guerra mundial y
del modo como ella fue preparada pOr
ell entendidO que va Sc hacfa contra
Alemania, aunque entonces no Sc la
denominase Entente cordial.
Es anonadante! En- plena paz un
tratado pura y simplemente de repar-
to 49,. contra Espana, Alemania y
otras naciones mas, fue concebido por
gallo v anglo-sajones!
Este fue convenido en- sus mas mi
nimos detalles Y conclude sin ell me-
nor remordimiento sinembargo de que
su objeto era destruir Alemania,
y a Austria y suprimir, de ese modo,
la concurrencia de elias en- los merca-
dos del mundo. Diez y siete amos
antes del inicio de la guerra mundial
ese tratado fue frmado por galos y
anglo-sajones reunidos, y durante to-
do ese perfodo Sc ha trabajado sis
tematicamente con miras de ejecutar-
|lo!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19


Como 81 10 logico en- el dfa fuese la
Decentralization de la fanilia y el
olvido de la dignidaJil T'odo sin el
menor stisbo de estos rasgos de inge-
nio, verdadcras fulguraciones que lle-
nan las obras lie nuestros escritcres
de estos dfas, eada vez mas extraya-
gantes, pero cada vez mas genisles.
Hay que yer las cosas que Sc les ocu-
rren Articles y Muiioz Seca, nues-
tros mas acreditados proyeedores de
astracanadas! Y hay que, hscar JUS
ticia a su desenvoltura, a sn verdadc-
ra gracia, que q anadie efende, que ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

gracia Y mas espiritualidad que la
mas empingorotada de las obras con
que cl ingenio de los pueblos caduaos
pretende asembrsrnos con sus atreyi-
mieatos sus. extravagancias.
Por nucstro teatro, que es nuestro
arte, seguimos dominando en- el mum
do. Para la gracia espanols, y para
el imperio de ella, sobre el alma de
las multitudes no sc pone nunca ell
sol sobre Ia haz de la TERRA. Ella
es la Espa1a rediviva del tempo de
Felipe IL. Y hay que reconocer que
esta Espaiia, que no tiene fronteras,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

da destruye, cue respeta niestra aus
teridaSl Traditional austeridad que no
es ridfeula mogiglterfa de las mule
res beatass de los hombres de las
congregaciones piadosss, sino la yaro-
nil seiiedad de los humbres que sa-
ben llevar dignamente cl nombre de
tales!
Por todo este ell tentro espafiol Sc
aduena del mundo. Ell triunfa en-
Nueva York. EI triunfa en- PGrfs.
Nuestro arte Sc destaca gigantesco ALI
donde Sc manifesto Una simple can
cionista espafiola Hevs consigo mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

carcajCdas. Y este no acas0 por cul-
pa del autor, sinO por una compren-
sion dc los gustos de aquel piblico.
ALI gustaban de reir, die reir sin es-
fuerzOs del espfritu: por 10 bufo, por
10 disparatado que Sc desarrollabG de-
lante de sus ojOs; por los chistes de
grueso aslibre; por ell astracan desen-
frenadO.
Entonces me eXplique por que al
periodista portugu6s le Gdmiraba el
teatrO c0mic0 espaiIol. LO nuestrO es
1otra cosa. Hay en- estas producciones
mas espiritualidad, a1n en- las de sal
de glano grueso. Nosotros no hemos
confundidD sin los escenarios con las
pistas de los circos ecuestres. Los pa.
yasos -tienen tambien su pGblico en-
Espaila pero es cuando sc muestran
en- su terreno yerdadero, no donde per-
duran las tltadiciones de finura que
atn conservGmos de nuestro siglo de
orc.
Aquellas noches que pude estudiar
ell teafro portugues en- sus nuevas for
mas hilarsntes- -yos 10 conocfa de anti
guos viajes a Lisboa, actuabg Ell
Oporto una notabilfsima compaffa pa
i risien. Era la del teatro de ls come
dia de la "ville Lumierer. La co
mandaba Sighoret. Quede sin verle.
Me interesaba en- aquellos momentos
la escena del pals.
Pero he. aquf que Signoret pasa per
Esrafia para embarcar en-, el ..yapor
que debe conducirle al puerto, frances
de donde ira g Paris, y que Sc le ocu
RE dejarse conocer. Voy al, teatro
Y presencio la representation de .Hna
mcdernfsima comedia, eminentemente
parisina, parisina deyaier cri, una de
esas eosas que hacen una barbaridad
de gracia a pdblicos que no son el
espanol
| Y heme aquf mas penetrado del pOr
| s s
que del elogio del periodista porttl-
gu6s acostumbradd ese teatro del
otro lado de los montes Princes, que
es el teatro que privs en- Portugal,
donde la literature, donde toda la Vi
da intellectual es eminentemente fran
/ cesa. Signcret nos hizo una obra sin
/
Ia menor originalidad, pero sembrada
de enormes desvergtienas. La gracia
Eestaba substitufda en- ella por la pro
caciilad. Nuestras dsmas deben estar
POGO fuertes en- el conoaimiento de la
lengua gala. De otro modo .habrfan
salido asustadas del teatro. Lo mas
snormal, 10 mas sadico Sc dijo ALI
! como la cosa mas natural del mundo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-19

Meses mas tarde, lego el momento
de mi vista Pcterhof, en- agosto de
1897. De acuerdo con el principe, mi
ito, habia decidido discutir Ia cues
tion del Extreme Oriente, con el Ear
en- persona, francamente impedir
cualquiera evasiva. La explicacion Sc
efectuo en- Peterhof.
Ell Ear declare en- ella que los te-
rritorios situados al Sur de la lfnea
Tientsin-Pekfn no lie interesaban, y
que por tanto, no tenia razon alguna
para crearnos dificultades en- Cham
toung.
Su interes Sc concentraba por en-
tero a los territories del Yalvu, de
Puerto Arturo, etc. desde que los in
gleses lie habian molestado en- Mosk-
po. Y Sc regocijaba de yer a Alema-
MIA, aparecer, en- el future, en- la otra
margen del golfo de. Tchilf, ryecindad
esta que seria agradable Russia. :
En- noviembre de 1897, -Kiao-Tcheou
fue ocupado y ell principe Enrique ~
partio para ell Extreme Oriente, a
bordo del Deutschland" a la cabeza
de su escuadra; Y mas tarde, tom6
allf ell mando de toda la division del
Extreme Oriente. Al fin, el 6 de mar
20 de 1898, el contrato de arren-
damiento de Kiao-Tcheou fue frma-
do con China.
Els de preguntarse, porque tales
diligencias audaces, esencialmente in
teresantes para Inglaterra, no afecta-
ban a esta. Era, que ell preludio de
ese asunto habia sido antes arreglado
con ella. Para remediar la falta de
estaciones carboneras, tuve la inten-
ci6n de crearlas, arrendarlas 0. COM
prarlas, de acuerdo con los ingleses.
Como ito, Ell canciller era. en- cali
dad de Hohenlohe, pariente de la
reina Victoria, que le conocia perso-
nalmente Y lie guerra mucho, screia que
Sc facilitarfan las negociaciones para
satisfacer nuestras aspiraciones. Va
ma esperanto. Las llegociaciones Sc
prolongaban sin que Sc pudiese pre-
yer cuando tendrfan solucion favora-
ble,s
Ell canciller me pidio que hablase
de clio al embajador ingles en- Ber-
lin. Me queje a este del procedi-
miento del gobierno, que Sc oponia