davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
H1L1 wANTED-MALE

SALESMAN with auto, 4, se,, h,rh..rude
spsciaitlei TO dealers throughout Pcnn syl.
yania: our district ealcs manager Mr.. ". t.,
Tostcr. Will Be in fhiisdsiphla saturday aud
picSn}: i%ssshm,fr Ard e. To- inisrvisw az;
years Of age md an experienced specially
eaIesman., he Will take you out calling on the
trStds - and demonstrate 70 your entire sat.
iefacpon that our salaries are earnns
over $1,000 monthly. dive telephone number
Ia reply to NJ OF. Ledger Office
SALESMAN. experienced. to sell TO ssnerai
department storeg. IN Pei,nsyiysnis and Nov
!eesSsy' !esSy wash IS roGa. ,,;an ,a,s;aneres and drssi
SALES TRODUCERS - we want sevefel
sole. dstorm!nsd men who can stick with
the truth and follow instructions TO add "a
our. Permanent sales forcei exceptional Or
EssnIs' E.esf,s wfl,' M s,S berTstSiHm rrT..tSiHnm: san'
srENodnAPIIf!--P Prefer one with exps.
ri.ncs " hsrdware, Also to ass.,st, ,oy i
IAd6er Cyfiice.
Shoes - Experlenced thinning cutter!
and Market sts second .Goor- .Goor------.-.-----
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER DELpHIA. FRI
AoryNTs

| IaALESNiEN-write FOR iist OF tires md
fnl particulnrs:, earn e26oo TO $1,000
yearly; big demand tor men; Inexperienced
or experienced. city or travciins, Natjonsj
aaiesmcn's TT. Assn. Dept. 2t7. Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

IPEkATOH on modern dis-stampinv ure,.s,
10, tel eomI9eroial snd greetings card worS;
isSa T.. po'NS's N.% YORK. OK. Engraving Co.. 1el
PAEE1IIANaEEs. 8 nrs,.cla,s mechanic..
- JEa:aL9n: s4 lble MontEomery ave. Dia. g727,
Ion. l7lh and Arch sts: VIVA
'LpAbEE and . -frst-class helper wanted.
soo 70 DO steamfttiIg. fer a good Job with
y. chanos for betterment; qu,ck action
SWhr,ss. C., psrnush. $40 ". Coal st.,
'hESsMAS 70 oPsrsts Dupie:. Na,IeJ. who
$50 ondsrsts lds CottrcI Cylinder; par
,oWn ,SSnsht JOB. Write Daily News. Doylcs.
p&NNITrS
'HUot'REApER on job and catalogue work:
,,ust .,,ust Do iirat class and non-,l,i1n; stcaGv
TfsEon. state ase: n $40 Ledger Uffce
'E.ESSalEN. specialIg experienced, city I,d
TH;s!s9 lerr.torg: la9a Widener Bldg.
'Hn;ESMES for ns'yspapcr proposition: MOI
,,r proved ab!lity. clean record and unoa
siys siyA,tahss: ,ahss: salsry only; perma nent p"slfIoT
I've se!ephoil2 humber. VI 6UN i"icsr 0G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

TYPEWR1TENs AND SUPPLIES
YOIr CAN haya IuuT old typewriter OF any
n,aka overhaulsd. for sia50 WAlSH,
1909 :. ..S 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Hungarian Government
To Fight Reparations
Premic- 20 Bass His Claim of
Inability to Pay on Loss
of Territory

BUDAPEST, Dee (By The Assoei-
sted Press).--The Hungarian govern
ment will bring up the question Of
reparations IN the National Assembly
at an eariv date According 20 reliable
information Count Stefan Bethlen, the
Premier. is sounding the opposition as
to whether Il we'll be willing 70 sup
port the government's announcement
that Hungary will be unable 70 paw.
The menace Of the reparations bill.
which has not yet been presented,
hangs over Hungsry's finances. Al
though the Hungarian Crown has been
saved from following the mark-down
toboggsn, Il is greatly feared here that
the presentation Of the bill By the
Allies will cause an even more sudden
collapse. II Is understood the govern
ment will base It's declaration Of In
ability 20 pay on loss Of territory and
the Rumanian occupation. and that IL
Will stress the dangerous consciousness
IL payment is enforced.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Yeniselos ENJOY Quits
To Protest Executions

WASHINGTON, Dee 1 (By
The Associated Press).-L A.
Coromilas, who said he had been
sent to this country from Greece
on q special mission by former
Premier venizelos. announced To-
day that he had resigned because
Of the recent executions Of Greek
officials. His designations was
addressed 20 the Greek Minister
Of Foreign Affairs, and said;
upon Mr.. veniEelos's appeal
I consented 70 come here to take
charge Of Greece's interests at the
time when the greatest calamity
has been visited upon her. But
I cannot cooperate with q regime
which dyes its hands with Greek
blood, insults the moral sentiment
Of the whole world and which, II
II does not disappear, II il dos
not call the people 10 the elee-
tions TO appoint a legal govefn-
meut, leads the country TO dis
order. to anarchy and 10 de-
struction."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Hughes Needed at
Lausanne Session,
Says Morgenthau
Delegates Ignore Real Issues,
He Asserts; Only Strong
Hand Can Prevent New
Tragedies in Near East

Secretary Of ststs Hughes should
represent the United States 81 the
Lausanne conference, said Henry Nor
ge1thsu, former Ambassador 20 Tur-
key, last night at Town Isll, where
he spoke on the situation In the
Near East. He said the confer
enec wst paying more attention 10
commercial prospects than il was 10
the real issues before T.
III we had sent the right people 10
Lausanne" Mr.. Norg,nthau said,
things would have been different. This
is 4 mans job, and Il was not right 20
sead q Child. Ar. Hughes should
D ave gone himself. II We had 4 man
Ike Hughes In Lausanne, and II is not
m '"'~ hr could ~7' Nut y 'fi- -haos
something tha. would be effective
Mr.. MorRenthau ASKED II giving Ke-
NAL Pssha and the Turks half Of the oil
helds and the rest Of the world the
other half meant that we are going to
eondone the numbering Of a million
and q half ArmeniAns. and eohtinued:
"All the Representatives at Lausanne
are playing the same game they did at
Paris. paying more attention 70 com
mereial advantages than 20 the big
forces at issue. II this were all, we
might say, Very well, let these people
70 In and participate In the oil helds.
But II you permit this band Of Turks
70 defy the rest OF the world. n you
permit the Sick Man Of Europe to
become the swashbuekler OF the world.
you are going 20 have imitators who
also will want 20 shake OF their cares
and responsibilities and refuse 20 take
their Just punishment.
81 prophecy that you are going TO
have most serious difieulties within
three months II these actions are con-
doned. II Secretary hughes would 70
there and settle this matter there is
nothing the American people would not
do for him In turn"
Mr.. Aorgenthau began by describing
Turkish conditions while he was In
Turkey rs ambassador. He said II each
Of the powers, including the United
States. had landed a thousand marines
In Smyrna as soon as trouble began
there would have been no massacre.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Yale Sounds Value
OF knowledge in 10
Minutes With Test
New Method Not Given Out,
but Is Said to Resemble
the Army's Examinations
on Basis of Psychology

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. la
rapid-hre method Of testing Yale
students mentally has 1een introduced
AZ the university. Forty questions re-
aulring a yes" or mo" answer are
given in ten minutes. Professor J. Z.
Anderson, Of the Psychology depart
ment, says the new examination Is
working we'll and q mans knowledge
can be sounded In ten minutes better
than in the old way, which required
~ least a half hour.
Marking IN the test may 80 be low
zero. The new list Of questions has
been tried on 525 students, and In
general, II Is understood. the student
subjects scored about as they would
have done In the old test The physics
department thus far has had only one
student under the zero mark, q Chi
nese, who did not arrive until after the
college year had begun.
An explanation is that the new test
resembles the psychology tests which
have been used in ths army and AZ
Columbia University. It Will be sup
piemented By questions from the old
form.
Professor L. L. woodruq, Of the BIO
Logical department, Gays that ,he ques-
tions used seem 20 ty out a students
fund Of information, but apparently
fail 20 test his ability TO use the
knowledge which he has disclosed.
II is understood that the new test
has not yet been regularly taken up.
but is serving AZ present as q minor
test. The character OF the questions
has not been made public
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Patriotism" Says Ehrhard.

MUNICH. Dec. (By The Associated
Press THE warrant under which
Captain Ehrhardt was arrested yester-
day dates back to the summer OF 1920.
issuance Of the warrant Is said 70 have
been postponed immediately after the
Kspp revolt, In which he took n
prominent part, because he vas con-
stantly surrounded by q bodyguard
from bis famous Iron Brigade.
although az the same time declaring
himself AZ the disposal Of the
government.
Only after the Iron Brigade was dis
solved were active efforts 20 apprehend
him insuguYated, and he then fed.
From his exile Ehrhardt sent the
government an open ietter strongly
emDhasiEing the patriotism which he
said letuated his dseds. He offered 20
appear voluntarily II assured he would
not be arrested, but this assurance was
refused.
During bis hight he was variously
reported st Vienna, Budapest and Inns.
bruek. from where it was said he often
came 20 Munich secretly 20 superin.
tend the activities of the notorious
"consul" organization, and, after ia
dissolution. those Of the "Nev German
League" He was recently reported 20
have established hls permanent rssi.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Angora "Requests" Rich
Turks to Rebuild Towns

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Dec. (By The
Associated Press).-one hundred Of
the richest men In Constantinople were
requested to-day By the Governor 20
adopt" villages near the capital ard
reconstruct and develop them. The
Governor pointed out that the citys
envlronb lacked roads, water supply,
lighting and other facilities and since
the government was without funds, he
appealed 10 the generosity Of citizens,
The sponsor FOR each village will
have the title Of -foster-father" Of II
and Will be accorded special recognition
by the Angora government. The vii
lagos will be named after their spon-
sorS.
The Govsrno's invitation amounts
virtually 10 3 demand, since II is be.
lisved the wealth Of those invited
eventually would have bean conhsested.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Lynching Bill Near Death
viii Be Laid Aside as Extra
Session Ends
Frov. m Tribans's Wasnin0fon DsTeoa

FROM The IrfpaHfs ~ hocHtn0tvh oeFseN
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Senate
Democrats continued their filiouster
on tho Dyer anti-lynehlng bill to-day
and ~ became more plain tnAn ever
that the bill will be abandoned. Re
publican leaders said Il was useless 70
press the bill much further and that
Il would virtually be laid aside With
the end Of the extra session.
As soon as the Senate opened SEN
stof Underwood insisted on the read
ing and approval Of the Journal. Other
business was shut out Then Senator
Lodge obtained unanimous consent 20
adjourn for the day because Of tho
death Of Representative Mann, Of III
noiG Senator Mckinley. OF Illinois,
offered resolutions In Mr.. hAnns
honor and the adjournment was taken.
The Senate will meet to-morrow and
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Mann. After
thAt Il may adjourn FOR the session
sins die OF hold back adjournment
s.ns die until Monday afternoon. In
any event II is recognized that the
Democrats have the Dyer bill In
hoptless position. Senator Shortridge,
In charge OF the measure, may insist
on trying 70 press II In the regular
session, but 4 is conceded be will
have 10 give way a. soon ~ ship sub
sidy Is ready for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Bulgaria Arms Border
To Defend Neutrality

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Dec. 1.-The
number Of refugees from western
Thrace is increasing daily. All
Of them report that trouble has
broken out in that province
The Bulgarian government Is
resolved more than ever not 10
allow itself to become involved In
the events Of the neighboring
state and has strengthened the
frontier guard and given strict
orders 10 the Guard 10 fire on any
person carrying arms who tries 70
cross the Bulgarian frontier.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Sultan Stripped
OF Power by Fraud,
England Is Told
Resolution Was Railroaded
Through Angora Assem-
bly, by Kemalist Leaders
Amid Greatest Confusion

LONDON, Dec. (By The Associated
Press).--It was declared In nuthori-
tAtive quarters here to-day that in
formation had been received showing
the recent action Of the AngorR Ma
tiOnsl Assembly By which the Sultan
was stripped Of his temporal power
and the fundamental constitutional
position Of Turkey changed was taken
during proceedings Of the Assembly
which appeared TO be Of the most ques-
ticnsble character.
The resolution did rot =. '-'r the
unanimous vote Of the delegates, -
was reported to the western world, 1t
Is asserted, while the proposals were
disapproved by the department Of re-
iigious affairs, both OF political and
religious grounds. This department
held that the Law ot the Koran would
be violated, as we'll as tradition, and
that the sympathy Of the Indian Mos
lens would inevitably be alienated.
Nevertheless the Kemalists, IL is de-
elsred. rushed tho motion through the
Assembly By q vote Of hands during
the utmost confusion and uproar, the
motion being declared unanimously
passed.
Abduliah Ami, the Commissioner Of
Religious Affairs, Immediately re-
signed IN protest against the arbitrary
proceedings, II Is added.
There are further Indications Of op-
position TO the move, II 10 stated,
shown by the publication In Anatolia
Of vfrious pamphlets strongly con
demning the dea Of separating the
suitanate and Caliphste. one al eir-
eles believe the revelations viii be
important IN fsvorsbly influencing the
Moslems Of India, whose antagonlsm
20 the British Is based on the belief
that the British were striving 70 de-
privs the Caliph Of his powers
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

Treaty, excepting thess details con-
eerning the transfer Of the Shantung
Railway, and tho date Of signature Of
the agreement has been set for De-
eemher 1.
AS 70 the transfer Of the sdmlnis.
tration Of the Tsingta0 leasehold and
the withdrawal Of the japanese Rarrl-
GoE from Tsingtao: The Japanese au-
thorities have made all the necessary
preparations therefor, but In compll-
ance with the wishes Of the Chinese
government Il has been decided that
the said transfer and withdrawal
should take place on December 8,
Negotiations will be continued cor.
eerning the Shantung Railway and Il
Is expected that an agreement Will
sSn sSSn and ~ 'sS also hat Il the G transfer &.
railway will tae plaee long before
March Of next year, which is the date
fixed in the treaty"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

che 90 ,blern next year Of feeding more
then a million people.
'se,he lives Of thousands depend on
rse speed with which you take up this
sork,r he said.
Y.nlaelog accepted Dr.. Nansens rec
ommrndntion and suggested that .
Craeco. Turk commission be appointed
al once 70 proceed with the formalltics.
isnet slso agreed, providing the Turk
civilians In Greece be returned ~ once
and the war prisoners only when peace
u signed. He said that the was pris-
cners were needed 20 rebuild the vii.
lagos burned in Anatolia. He reminded
the conference that be recognized Dr.
Nansen only as an individual and not
az an emisssry Of the League Of Ma
lions. which Turkey does not recognise.
He failed 20 mention TO bis fellow
negotiators. but Il was doubtless Up.
permost IN their minds. that the An
CORA government on November l had
given the hundreds of thousands Of
Christians In Asia Minor one month In
which 70 sell their property 70 Mos
lerns and svaeuate on pain Of death,
and that the order had been advanced
q December 10 only reluctantly and
after the application Of considerable
pressure here. That order still stands.
The Russians we're reinforced to-
night b. the ebie George Tchiteher.n.
foreign minister Of the Soviet govern
'nent. who arrived from berlin in 4
guarded carriage and was met Ht the
station ty squads Of SWiss detectives.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. head Of
The Soviet diplomatic corps was driven
n once 20 headquarters Of his dele
CATION, where he went into immediate
conference with Rak0wsky. who has
been acting as chief delegate here.
During the civilian exchange de-
bate Marquis Curzon read hgures,
which showed that In 1914 there were
100000 Greeks In the Ottoman en-
plre in Asia. Between 1914 and 1915
this number was diminished BY 100000
% 100000. and between 1920 and 1922
3. WIS further reduced by 100000. In
September and October Of this year at
least q half million Ottoman Greeks
fed from ionia alone.
Marquis Curzon said that these hg-
ures showed that between 1000, 900 and
7 100 900 Greeks had either been killed
Or deported, had fed OF died. leaving
between 100000 and SOC, 900 yet In Asia
Minor. Many Of those are males be-
tween fifteen and sixty, retained there
By the Tarks for labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Women Advisors Ready
To Aid League Of Nations

SYDNEY, n. s. w.. Oct. 81 (By AaiD
The Federal government probably
will foilow the example Of Great Brit
ain In scrcing women Representatives
IN az advisory capacity 20 the League
OF Nations. Two attempts have been
made In the House 10 obtain Prem er
Hughes promise that the Womsn's or
ganisations would be given Representa-
tion at the league meetings.
A woman's political part yhas been
organized In Melbonrns with the OBJ.
eet Of obtaining direct representation
Of the interests Of women and chil.
drsn In parliament and other govern
mental bodies
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Paris Bakers Strike Against
Price Increase FIXED by Cltl

PARIS, Dee. The baksgs Of Psnl
to-day decided TO strike IN pretsg
against the action Of tfs preteet q
tie Seine hxing the price Of bread q
frame 10 sentimes = kilegFsm. A.
nouneement OF the price vas msds =
. decree published to-day. During ~
war bread sold for franc . kilo.
The city administration IL mcelhs
ing all the bakers In Paris 10 nss'
bread, and will distribute Il 70 ei.ifsas
tomorrow morning In front Of ~
city balls Of the twenty wards cf ~
City OF Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
CalliCurci Escapes
Death in Auto Crash

PAssAIC, N. J., Dee. i.-MadAms
Geili-Curci. the grand opera singer,
escaped with only slight Injuries Just
before midnight. when be automobile
struck a pile Of building rocks IN the
roadway. narrowly missed an open
drawbrldgs over the Passsie River, and
rolled on It's side against the bridge
approach.
She was returning to New York from
a ccncert at Orange. The automobile,
a wreck, was abandoned, and the singer
returned with her attendants in an
other car.
Her manager reported she vas "only
badly shaken up and very nervous" As
result Of the experience.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
RockefelIers Give s30,500
To United Hospital Fund

Contributions from the Rockefeller
;ourth annual collection fths United
Hospital Fund BY sso,5oc. The Lsurs
srelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund
Contributed $4,000, another SIS 900
was given By John D. Rockefeller IL.
and Percy A. Rockefeller gave $500.
Total contributions TO the fund had
reached siS2500 by last night, and
with the reports OF the committee
ehairmen yet 10 be received, the cam
Dlign managers were confident that
last years total Of $500, 900 would be
surpassed BY this years collections.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Irish Constitution
Bills Expected To
Be Law Next Week
Only Two Minor Amend.
ments Made by House
of Lords Already Ac.
cepted by Government

LONDON, Dee. 1 tBy The As'oeiated
Press).-Both the Irish bills we're
passed through tho committee stage
IN the House Of Lords today, the con
stitution bill unsmonded sHd the con
ssquentlal provisions bill with Two
minor amendments which had been ae-
eepted By the government.
/. mas been expected that the bills
would become law this week, but the
Peers are proceeding very ieisurely'
and the third reading Of the measures
will no, be taken until Monday. This
final reading and the royal SANCTION
however, will BE mere formalities
which should occupy only single SIT
ting By the two houses.
The only noteworthy incident Of 20
days debate was a characteristic de-
nunciation OF the bills by Lord Carson
former Ulster leader, who described
the constitution bills as a horrible
legacy inherited by the government,
Lord Carson declared the real reason
why no alteration was allowed IN the
bill was that England had been beaten
20 her knees and driven out OF Ireland,
and that she never since had been able
20 stand up against the powers o.
organized anarchy and murder In
ireland.
DUBLIN, Dee. National troops
engaged g part Of irregulars at Leixlip,
Kildare County, to-day. capturing
twenty-five Of them. besides arms and
ammunition. There were 4 few cas-
ualties on both sides.
The irregulars apparently were
marching on Dublin. All the chief ap-
proaehes to the city we're pstrolled to.
day By National troops, part OF the
plan 10 prevent any sudden kepubli-
can blow before the Free State Is le-
0aiIy established
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Pope Asks Executions
In Greece Be Ended

BERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 1
By The Associated Press).-
Pope Plus has ordered Monsignor
Magilone, the Papal representa-
tive in Switzerland. TO intervene
strongly with Eliptherios Venize-
los, the Greek representative at
the Lausanne conference, In order
10 prevent further executions Of
former ministers by the Greeks.
The Swiss press and popula-
tion express great indignation
over what are termed the "politi-
cal murders"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
AK DENLY for "Scrapr List

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. - Secretary
1tpoSu,,s tpoS y toSsy ~ y R.or,s:Ots.tSs
Rockingham, Republican, Of Mssea-
ehusetts, 10 give the House full In
formation as 90 the number of war
ships scrapped or disposed Of BY the
United States or other powers partiei-
pating in the Washington arms con-
ference, Including vessels Of war
whether defined By any treaty or con
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

denee in Munich. but this is denied by
the authorities.
His trial is expected to be repists
with references 10 several allegations
icveled at bin By bis political
enemies, such as his connection with
the Consul" which 10 charged with
having been closely concerned in tho
assassinationS Of Foreign Minister
Rathenau and Finance Minister Erz-
berger.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Shantung Agreement Is Signed;
Japanese Troops to Evacuate

TOXIC. Dee. 1 tBy The Assoeistsd
Press).-rhe Foreign once announces
the signing At Q o'clock this morning
Of the agreement between China and
Japan concerning shsntune.
The transfer Of all japanese inter
ests In the province Of shantung will
take place az noon Of December 8.
when all the japanese troops viii
evacuAte
Some matters, however, will be left
for settlement after the evacuation.
WASHINGTON, Dee. Ian agTea-
meat covering detailed Stipulations
Of the Shsntung treaty vas due 10 be
signed BY Japan and China to-day and
the transfer CT the standardization Of
the TsingtAo lsasehold and the With
draWal OF the japanese garrison. from
Tslngtao will take place December 3,
according to 9 statement Of the
Japanese Foreign Once made public
at the embassy tonight The state
ment followsi
As q result OF the negotiations be-
tween tha japanese and Chinese CON-
missions, who met al the eonferenee
more than fifty times, sgresrasnt IA.
hnally been rsaehsd regarding al
natsrp stipulated In tbs Shantur
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

A dispatch from Rome on
Thursday said the Vatican would
make a direct protest TO the
Greek government against the ex-
ecution Of the former Greek min
listers ard that the Pontiff had or
dered the Pspal Nuneio at Berne
10 make representations 10 veni-
zelos against further sxseutionA