davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

wall. They found his money, and he
heard them arguing about dividing IT,
but all the time something round and
hard pressed against his back. AT
length, however, he craned his neck
enough to see that the thing was not a
real gun. but water pistol.
And so, even though they were three
to one. he turned on. them. He knocked
down the boy with the water pistol and
when the others ran at him he kicked
and pounded them until they turned
and fled. The one who had carried the
pistol tried to run. too. but Matthew
grabbed him and staggered along with
him. getting him at last TO the Alex
ander avenue police station.
There the boy gave his name as
Nicholas La Bella, 1S, Of 507 East 11sth
street lie said that the boys with him
were Joseph Carclio, III, OF Sic East
t1sth street, and John Bedloice. IL. OF
524 East i1Sth street. Both these boys
were arrested, and the police say that
in the Bedloiee boys pocket they found
Matthews money.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
TURKS EXPECTED TO MEET ALLIES,
WILL DEMAND RUSSIA AT PARLEY.
ENTER, THEN QUIT NEUTRAL ZONE
TURKS in CONSTANTINOPLE
LAY PLANS FOR MASSACRE


@ONSTANTINOPLE Sept 24.-THE New
sponden that the Turks have definite
- uprising and general here.
This would coincide with the Kemal
such either Chanak further north
be engineered by Kemast who
the city, without interference by the allied
and ammunition
the signal.
II the uprising according the
confident
thereby close the ranks
The British continue to ory their position
will arrive there defenders
then will breathe easier their artillery
in the hands of the The British
side of Chanak excellent strong the
hills to the south.
Preparations proceeding feverhly trenches and
barbed wire entaglements making
Shuleworh in command said entirely satisfied with
his position.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Kemalist Cabinet CouN
ell Reported Rel dytc
Agree to Powels
Chief Terms
FORMULATING | EPI
Said to Oppose Cont bN
League OF Nations Of
Thrace.
RESERVE STRAITS ISSUE
French Envoy Speeds to lyI-
ma on Fast Cruiser to
See Kemal.
RESERVE STRAITS ISSUE
BY G. WARD PRICE.

Special Gable to the Loadon Daily Mnil ard
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, By THE My YoRK HElaLp.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 24.-It is the
general belief here that the allied
note promising Constantinople, Adria-
nople and eastern Thrace to the
Turkish Nationalists will produce an
agreement on the part OF the Turks
to the proposed conference.
1t is thought, however. that the
suggestion that Rumania and south
ern Serbia should attend may result
in the Kemalists demanding that
Russia also partaIe in the negotia-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Haynes Wants 50, ,125, 900
For Dry Enforcement

Nv TASHINGTON, Sept. "a
Nv Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes will seek an appro-
priation of s9,125.000 for the en-
forcement of the Federal dry laws
during the next fiscal year, 1924.
Estimates prepared for the Bud
get Bureau, prohibition officials
said. carry this amount, which is
approximately the same sum au-
thorized by Congress for this pur-
pose during the current fiscal year.
Mr.. Haynes took the view that
while larger sum could be utilized
in suppressing the liquor traffic the
equivalent of the amount now
being expended would enable the
prohibition unit to carry on all the
activities in force. including the
dry navy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
LOCK JAILERS IN CELL
AND FREE A P fSONER
Armed Men Get Ho.Iup Man
Out of Prison.

sr. PAUL, Sept. a. - Twelve armed
men raided the county Jail here last
night, overpowered and locked two
deputies In cells and freed John c. Ryan.
held In connection with the holdup Of a
theater. The deputies called the Fire
Department and were released fifteen
minutes afterward.
Two men told tho jaiiers they were
Federal officers and had two prisoners
10 be put in jail. The supposed Federal
officers and their prisoners when adj
mltted to the Jail drew pistols. covered
the deputies and admitted eight con-
federates
Ryan. who was shot during the theater
hoidup, escaped on crutches to an auto
mobile and the gang made their escape.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FIVE NINE WORKERS KILLED

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept 24.--Five
workmen employed by the Glenn Rogers
Coal Company at Glenn Rogers, Wyo-
ming county, we're killed to-day when a
hoisting bucket loaded with stone fell
down 700 foot shaft. crushing them to
death. Glenn Rogers is an Isolated
mining town.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
THREE OIL WORKERS KILLED.

CASPER wyo.. Sept. ef.-Three oil
workers were burned 20 death and two
others we're injured when an cIi rig on
4 lease of the Midwest oil Company
in the Salt Creek field. burst into flames
after a terrific explosion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

CoNsTANTISoPLE. Sept. "a (Associated
Press) The Kemalist Cabinet Council
at Smyrna it is believed will accept
the allied invitation for a peace con-
ference on condition that the evacua-
ton of Thrace begins Immediately and
is not followed by occupation by allied
troops. and also that the return OF
Thrace to the Turks should be an abb
solutely settled fact in advance Of the
conference.
II is understood shat the Cabinet re-
jects the proposal that the League OF
Nations have control OF Thrace. on the
ground that it is Mohammedan coun-
try and that Turkey IS not(a member
of the league. The Kemalists further
hold that there should be no demili-
tarization OF the shores of the Sea OF
Marmora and that the question OF the
straits should be reserved for subse-
quent discussion among representa-
t;ves OF Great Britain. France, Italy.
Russia. Rumania and Bulgaria.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
RingIeader Of Disturbers.

native or Lancashire and resident OF
Frankfort, Pa. as the ''ringleader of
the disturbers." Capt. Beadnell grabbed
Dugdale by the arm and Dugdale re-
sisted stoutiy. There was a scrimmage
which Policeman Graham stopped vita
the command:
"Cut that out You can't assault
that man." The protestants cheered
the police and the skipper urged Dug
dale to obey the law and Dugdale H.
nally decided. after the police and the
Health doctors ard Detective Eddie
Mallen OF the White Star forces had
talked persuasively for several minutes
to consent TO being escorted to the barge
over the gangplank.
Meanwhile the excitement among the
disgruntled throng had grown. Some
OF the women were screaming and many
crying. Nearly all were eventually
packed on the cabin roof of the barge,
whose skipper apparently decided II
was In danger of colapsing under the
weight and ordered them down n per-
pendicular ladder TO quarters below.
The skipper got angry when the com
mander Of the Baltic ordered him to cast
off, saying that he would anchor for the
night IL the barge was not cleer In ten
minutes. The barge skipper shouted up
that he didn't care damn II the liner
anchored there for a week
One OF the immigrants aboard the
barge was a bagpiper and he played
galiantly while the American citizens
were marching aboard. Some shouted
that they intended to appeal to their
constituents in Washington. When the
barge drew away from the liner all was
quiescent aboard. All hands will have
to stay on Hoffman Island until their
clothing In disinfec< d.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

when Tou Think Of writing
1nink Of whiting.--Adu
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Theatrical and Hotel ana Restaurant.
Advertising will be found on Page 6.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
479 in Third Class Quarters,
157 of Them Americans,
Make Protest.
MUNICIPAL NAVY CALLED
Barge Captain Talks Back
Forcibly to Chief of Big
Atlantic Ship.

More than 700 first and second cabin
Baltic, in yesterday from Liverpool and
Queenstown, were intensely interested
and somewhat agitated over the re-
moval at Quarantine last evening of
479 third class passengers, including
157 American citizens, whose protests
against being taken to Hoffman Island
held up the liner many hours and de-
layed her docking until 8 o'clock. The
protestants were so emphatic and
stubborn that Capt F. e. Beadnell
summoned help by radio from the sea-
going police.
The police boat Manhattan, which
few hours before had gone down the
bay flying gay and swapping bunting
and with a band playing as peaceful
craft to give lively greeting to Sir
Thomas Upton. returned to Quaran-
tine few hours later in the panoply
Of battle, the warriors being Sergeant
Luke III. Grace and Fred Graham,
plain nautical cops In unimpressive
overalls.
The liner had been in Quarantine
since noon. and 1t was 5 80 when the
municipal navy came alongside. All
third class passengers except the 157
American citizens. some native, had
been transferred to the barge w. C.
Moore. which had been summoned from
Ellis Island. Among the 157 were many
women. some of whom were in angry
mood and some on the verge of hys-
terics
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Wants Bulgaria mt Farley.

tance OF inviting Bulgaria, which IS IN
vital need Of an outlet to the Aegean
Sea through Thrace.
The Allied High Commissioners to-
day presented Hamid Bey. the National
ist representative, with the allied invi-
tation to a peace conference for trans
mission TO Smyrna. CThe invitation al
ready has gone direct TO Kemal Pasha
BY cable.) Contrary 10 past practice.
the invitation ignores the Sultan's Cow
ernment, which. II is assumed. has lost
the privilege OF participation in the con.
ference.
Late dispatches from Paris. indicat-
ing better understanding among tho
Allies regarding measures to prevent
war In the Dardanelles area. have served
TO relax the tension In the capital.
where for an entire week the people
have been a prey to fears and emotions
OF every variety. Ono Of the most
favorable signs OF the improved situa-
ton is the cancellation OF the departure
or the families OF the Allied High Com
missioners.
Reports that Great Britain Is pre-
pairing to yield on the question or
Thrace has created profound depres-
sion and msgivings among the Greeks.
who fear reprisals and offensive meas
ures hy the Turkish army IN Asia Minor.
III the proposed preliminary peace con-
ference is held I'M Mudania the great
est difficulties will be encountered with
regard to communications. Mudania Is
4 struggling. squalid Oriental town or
1000 inhabitants. connected with Brusa
by a brokendown narrow gauge rail-
way. It's dilapidated streets are filthy
and badly paved and the whole place
Is OF forbidding aspect
There are no land or submarine teie-
graph lines and the conference would
have to be held aboard a battleship and
the only means of communication would
~ the radio Possibly dispatches could
81 sent 10 Constantinople by vessel. the
CAPITAL being seven hours distant
Renal Awaits Douilion.
PARIS. Sept "a ASSOCIATED Press -
Henry Franklin Bouillon. prior to BIS
departure for Smyrna to-day With tho
mandate virtually of France. Great Brit
ain and Italy to deal with Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, received the following
message from the Turkish Nationalist
leader
Il await your arrival
your friend.
'MusTArHA KEMAL"
The swiftest cruiser or the French
navy. tho Metz. will take NJ Franklin-
RoullIon aboard AZ Toulon tomorrow.
and he will reach smyrna Thursday
morning.
This has been a victory for common
sense FOR about the first time In hs-
tory" said the French envoy to the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent to-day.
Much OF the success in reaching the
agreement was due to Lord Curzcn,
whose handling Of the negotiations was
in the finest spirit and worthy of British
craftsmanship.
M. Poincare wrote the note TO Musta ;
pha Kemsl and 50 drew II UP that Il u
a communication OF equals 70 equals and
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Conference Is Held.

DR.. J. d. Reichard OF the United
States Health Service. Capt. Beadnell
and the nautical cops went into confer
ence on the main deck aft, where the
protesting American citizens were gath
cred.
DR.. Reichard said he and his assist
ants had examined 200 third class pas
sengers and had found eleven vermin-
infested, and that under the Federal
law all in the third class must go to
Hoffman Island to be deloused Ser
geant Grace asked the doctor If he had
a Federal force to carry out his orders.
and he said he had not.
The doctor wished it understood that
he did not send for the police and the
skipper declared that he was depending
on the sergeant to enforce the doctors
orders. The parley went on for some
time. the protesting group of passengers
listening and shouting their opinions OF
what they deemed an unwarrantable
holdup OF American citizens. Some of
the men said they had been citizens ten.
fifteen, twenty and thirty years and a
few of the women screamed defiance.
one declaring that this is what we get
for electing Mayor Hylan."
Finally Capt. Beadnell. apparently
getting tired of the long holdup of his
ship. decided personally to remove to
the barge the alleged leader of the
citizens. He was told that only in case
Of assault by a passenger would the
police interfere.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES,
FOUR CENTS ELSEWIiEllE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Fair and much cooler to-day; also I
morrow; fresh northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest,
Detailed reports win be found editorial page
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Newell A. Leeper.

Newell A. Leeper.
Beatrice.-Newell Anderson Leeper, u,
died at the home In West Beatrice. MT
Leeper was Z pioneer Of Saline county
and located in this city = few years ago.
He IL survived by his widow and seven
children, six sons and 2 daugter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Thayer County
Shows Benefits
Of Good Poultry
Report Of l.. C.. Christie States
Nebraska Hens Below
Standard Of Some
Other States.

Hsbron.-Al,hough the Nebraska
poultry industry Is yet IN It's pfi-
mary stages Of development. !, yields
an annual income equivalent TO the
returns OF from 100000 10 100000
acres OF cultivated land. or J.SOo,ooo
acres OF hay land. declares u report
OF l.. {. Christie. Thayer county
agricultural agent
"On more than ~ per cent OF the
farms In Nebraska, says Mr. Chris
tie, "flocks OF poultry help 10 fur
nish food for the table, clothing Tor
the family and contribute more OF
less to the cash income from the
farm"
In making comparisons with other
states ~ 10 egg production. Mt
Christie points out that while Ne
brasks produces 10000. 900 dorens ol
eggs annually, California, with ntar-
ly 100000 less hens, produce,
0.000000 dozen and New York with
about the same number Of hens n
California, produceS 62,000,oo0 dozen
annually.
In order TO make q better re-
turn" Mr.. Christie asserts, "Nebras,
ka needs . higher egg production
per hen. Better breeding. fecdinl
and closer culling will bring sbou
this result, and to this end II poul,
Try clubs have been organised in thin
county for tht purpose OF practica
experiments along this line.
"A summary OF five months from
80 accredited floeks discloses tha
l6,093 dozen cggss with = total sale.
value OF $S,829.90, have been pro
duced in the county under the ac
credited flock plan.
More than 50 poultry meeting
have been held In the county sine,
last June, conducted by the Farm
bureau and extension agent, and .,
: result, hundreds OF farmers ar,
feeding dry mash ration to thci
flocks and some report as high a
five times as many eggs during tn
winter just passed as were produce,
under the old method OF feeding"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

J, Beatrlcs--The city Ia sinking new well
near tho water plant northwest Of the
city In tho hope OF securing q moro ade.
quate supply OF spring water. The well
is near the pipe line near Zimmerman
line Will be connected MP and the water
brought 10 Beatrice. about two miles dis
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
NDVEWTtStNENT.
ff40''
INDUCES
SLEE

DR., Humphrsys kumbsv rorty
. new idea In msdielns snd depends for
It's setlan on the natural reactions OF
the body.
Whenever an accident happens. ~hsthsr
cold or . cut finger. ste., the body
reacts 10 this and eventually ossreomss
IL. II this does not take place every &C.
eldsnt might prove fatal.
In Number "Forty" We give a medicine.
which, In the crude drug would be
stimulant; but. we xivs II In such aunn.
tity and form. that the stimulating effect
10 negligible. the rsAstion eommsnees al
most Immediately and the person quis''
down and goes 10 sleep.
Since this sleep IL not produced by
drug but by the natural reaction TO the
remedy. the sleep produced ID natural.
healthy and refreshing. aud there can be
no danger Of habit"
Price. SOC and 500, At Drug Stores. OF ssn.
on receipt OF mies. or Z, o. ID. Parcel Fost'
Numphssss' liomeo. Medicine Co. iS william
Street. New York. Meiirsl Book Free,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Cold Checks Growth
Of Crops in Europe

Washington, May 'iJ.-Growth o!
winter grain IN Europe has been A..
rested by unreasonable cold during
April and prospects Of crops In gen.
eral are less encouraging than the
previous month. Alfred p. Debbis
special representative Of the com.
merce department at Rome. eabled
the department yesterday. Reports
as to growing crops in France and
Germany. he said, were particularly
bad.
European winter grain acreage. hs
continued, omitting Austria, Eng.
land and ireland. shows a decline ol
at least 100000 acres in wheat seed
ings as compared with last year. the
decline. however. being about offse,
by larger rye soWings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

York,-York'e first building show was
a grand success The banquet room Of
the McCloud hotel was divided into booths,
each one being assigned to some firm SELL
ing building material and things being
needed for the completion Of the modern
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
u. s. Supreme Court
Asked to Determine
What 10 Ouija Board

Washington. May lJ,-Ths su.
preme court has been asked by .
petition filed by Aal,imore manu-
featuring company 10 apply is pro.
found leariny to the question OF
what is an ouiia board.
The federal government. through
the United States district court u
Baltimore. with that utter lack Of
sentimentali,y Tor which il Is noted
and Tor the bluntness OF q tx col.
ieetor. has classified the boards as
sporting goods" along with tennis
faske,s. snow shoes and aolf clubs,
TM manufacturing company. de.
icndant in the case. claims the board
is "a grade Of motor automatism, in
volving considerable sub-conscious
action OF intelligence" and not sub
ject therefore TO q tax OF 10 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
$3.50 Diamond Ring Taken;
Gems and Toy Bank Stolen

Dr.. Newell Jones, sl08 California
street. Saturday reported to police
that a $3.50 diamond ring belonging
to Mrs. Jones had disappeared.
The gem was hidden in a dresser
and was missed after house cleaners
had worked in the house Tuesday.
Burglars Friday night took SIS
from child's bank and 5000 worth
of jewelry from the home of Fred
Meyer, 7l2 North Forty-ninth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Bandits Hold Up Office
of Los Angeles Herald

Los Angeles, May 1.-two youth
full bandits last night held up the Of
fee OF the circulation department Of
the Los Angeles Herald and escaped
in an automobile with $S3s. The
Office is within a block OF the police
station.
The bandits surprised two cash
iers at work wrapping up small coins.
forced them with pistols to hold up
their hands, scooped up the money
and drove their automobile into
heavy traffic nearby, where it was
lost to pursuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

David clty-Tuneral services were held
from st. Lukes NJ. Z. church here FOR
paul Green. aviator. who with his ms-
chcnic, Arthur Graves Of Omaha. was killed
when their plane capsixed. The Masonic
order was in charge The funeral ser
mon was preached by Rev. c. A. Kirehsr,
pastor of the Prs,byterian church. st.
Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
to
J Take Floggings,
Plan Of Judge
Husband May submit, to Lash.
ins by Mate Instead Of
Jail Term Under
Provision.

Roles may be reversed when wife
heaters are Arraigned hereafter be.
fore Judge w. j, Wappieh in Gen.
trail police court.
II the man accused would rather
suffer nogging than 60 TO jail. he
will take off his coat and the abused
wife. II she 20 elects, will have the
privilege Of logging him with ga,
o nine tails"
Ten Days. Ten Lashes.
III the man draws a sentence OF
10 days in jail. he may expec, to sui-
fer 10 iashes across his uncoa,ed
back" the Judge said yesterday
morning. III 20 days. 20 iashes."
The court has not power 10 SEN
tenee wife beaters TO be logged and
! the judges decision leaves il up 10
the prisoner TO decide, whether he
would rather stay In jail or take the
flogging and have Il over with.
Jail Terms Not Effective.
Y "If q man has any sense'of shame,
one experience OF that kind should
correct his ways" Judge Wappich
npleciarcd. "Jail sentences are not
adequately effective and l am con.
fdent aogging will get more satis-
factory results"
The fog that will be used is one
that was taken from wife beater by
agents OF the Nebraska Humane So
ciety. II has handle taken from
broom apd several thongs about two
feet long.
In a trial among friends. one lash
of medium intensity was enough 10
cause . man to leap two feet in the
air.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Weddings

Hunnieutt- Fisher.
Fairbury-Wiliiam I. Hunnicutt OF
Steele city and Estella A. Fisher OF
Diller were licensed to wed by County
Judge Nutzman at Fairbury.
Gariss- Roschowskl,
Beatrice.--Ray Gariss and Miss Minnie
Roschewski both Of this city. were mar
ried at the court house by County Judge
sMessmore.
Scott Pickett.
Callaway. Leon Scott Of Anselno and
Miss Catherine Pickett Of Callaway were
married at Broken Bow.
MaYsh- Frank.
Oshkosh.--Sarah Faye Frank OF this
city and Arthur Marsh Of Bridgeport were
married here. They will make their home
1t Curtis.
Pittenger- r-iendricks
Bsatrice.--Clarence A. Pittenger, ~.
Fosteria, Kan, and Ruth F. Hendricks. 20.
Of Bigelow. Kan. were married here by
County Judge Messemor.
6lattery -Hassenstab.
Oshkosh.-Miss Marguerite Elizabeth
Hassenstab and John b. Slsttery were
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Social Activities
Fiput Hand Concert.

II. First Hand Concert.
stromsbury. first band concert OF
the season will be given here. the new
bandstand proved to be fine. throwing the
music 20 II could be heard for over five
blocks. Stromsburg boasts Of one OF the
snappiest bands In this section. Weekly
concerts will be given.
Organize Country Club.
stromsbure.-A club to be known a.
the StromsbuYg Country club was or
ganized here A 6o-acre tract OF land
has been leased for term OF 10 year,
members have signed and = real live club
ID expected.
Start Concert Season.
Randolph.-The Randolph band opened
it's fourth annual summer concert sea-
son here The open-air concerts will con-
tinue during the summer.
STATE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Norris Malone.

Norris Malone.
McCook-Morris Malone. 80, died hero
and tho body was taken to Gslesburr iii
~ was the father of Mrs. Harry d.
Austin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Sweden To Hold Plebisci.e
on Prohibition Question

Stockholm, May ~ l-fhe govern
men, announced lha, ,hs consultative
piebisei,s on prohibition will be held
August ~, The fiksdag recently
voted 10 submit the question TO the
people Al large,
Sweden. al present. Is on a liquor.
rationing basis, whereby every head
Of a family aud all single adults, male
and female. are entitled 10 certain
allowances OF strong liquor. There
Is no restriction on the sale OF light
wines and heers. The liquor, wine
aud beer trade Is q government mon
opoly and yields large revenue to
the siaie.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

J6UneB W. pSkHcts
North Loup.--James w. Barker, 80. who
had lived on a homestead near here since
1873, died suddenly, He 10 survived by
and DR.. F. NJ. Barker Of Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Purebred Livestock Makes
Good Profit for Ravenna Man

Frank H. Psota OF Ravenna
brought in load OF purcbred
Hampshire hogs to the Omaha mar
ket that averaged 274 pounds. for
which he received $l0,35 per hun
drcd
Mr.. PsotaI said the hogs averaged
l30 pounds on January and in
four months he had them on feed
they made gain Of ,143 pounds. He
said he found it paid better to raise
nothing but purebred livestock.