davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Defiant kemsl Sought
Refuge in the Hills

The program seemed 10 sAvor Of
buuptiousness when ii was drawn nm.
The Treaty OF sevres, whose accent
snce by the Sultsn in the summer Of
1920 led to the Anstolian secession.
gave eastern ThTace to the principal
Allied powers, who were to dispose of
il at their discretion. Ii erected Con
stantirrople and its environs into an
tnternationali2ed area. nentralized the
Straits aud created neutral strait
zone from the Agean TO the Black Sea.
Callipoli was given to Greece. also the
Smyrna sector of Asia Minor. The
Sultan wss TO be allowed to remain
in Constantinopie. but with only q
shadowy political authority. He was
70 become the Vaticanized head Of
Islam.
Kemai refused TO accept The treaty
and he and his followers sought refuge
n the Anatolian hills. In order to dis
courage this example of disaffection
Ienixelos was authorized to occupy the
south shore Of the Sea Of Martnora and
the whole coast region north from
Smyrna TO the Dardanelles. Greece
suddenly acquired. huge section Of
Asia Minor not allotted TO her by the
.reaty. With Allied consent her forces
also seized Adrianople and eastern
Thrsee.
The new Nationalist government at
.Angora had only one friend--soviet
Russia. And Moscow's Friendship was
much more lavish in words than in
leeds. Russian cooperation, however,
covered Kensl's rear and helped him
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Echoes From Abrt,uI

twelve hours day, how many years
will 1t take to obtain an appreciable
diminution of fat Of an obese person?
We have the example of the great men
and women singers who, working from
eight to ten hours daily in exercises
and lessons, struggling all their life
against obesity almost fatal to their
art, TO accentuate particularly the
smah scientific foundation Of this
thesis.
Let us then sing; it is all agreeable
and wholesome occupation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

ETke
Rodoso and Bulgarian
kHise The Turks usb for 1dranop and
boundary line
s-CoHH0ntn0pe be umeserredi,
Sovereignty
The
take command Of she British
pesha, the Nationalist Tmkd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

had gone to Central Africa, but all
searches undertaken to find trace of
him proved fruitless and he was be-
lieved to have been killed in the course
OF some adventure.
Mr. Kearton had met with nothing
tragical, however, but had become the
guest of tribe of enormous chin.
panzees, and for two years he had
lived with them, far from the civilized
worldl
He brought with him one of his
friends, "Toto." The latter. it is as
sured, understands English, French and
Spanish
He shakes hands with all BETTING
gravity, brushes the carpet, makes tea
and--evcry morning brushes his teethl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

that contemplated IT, t6e Tyeafr Of
Sevrcs"
Theirs Is certainly notains in the
above in conflict with the Angora pro-
gram. As TO eastern Thraee, the Al
lied foreign ministers drew a Inc eX-
tending north northeast from Gunos.
on the Sea Of Marnora. TO thc Bul-
garian frontier, touchinr che latter in
the western range of thc stuudia
Mountains. This line was - be the
new Turko-G boundary. Bsba Esld
and Kirk -Kilisse La 20 The west Of &c..
Adrianople was lett 20 Greece kemal
Pasha nov claims Adrianople, which
10 a Turkish "Holy Clty" Greece de-
feat leaves her with slight ability 70
resist such Il demand. since Adnanople
was not assigned directly 20 her IT
sevres, but was only transferred. 7-ith
eastern Thracc, TO The principal Allied
power.
All Of Anatoli9, smyrna included,
was TO go back 10 Turkey, whose GOV
ercignty in Asia was 70 be fully as-
sured, "from the Mediterranean 20 the
Black Sea and the Straits and from the
frontiers Of Transcaacasia, % Persia
and of Mesop potamia to the borders Of
the Egean." Armenia in Turkey. the
paper state whose boundaries President
Wilson once engaged 10 draw. has dis
appeared from the Near Eastern map.
Here, also, all If Kcmal's claims are
recognized.
As to the cspitu.stions the Allied
foreign ministers promised TO crea.e
two commissions, or which Great B'ft-
ain, France, Italy, Japan and Turkey
should be represented, 70 revise cxtra-
territorial, fiscal and judicial rights. IN
the Washington conference treaties the
major powers took steps to abolish
extraterritoriality in China. Great
Britain has contracted with the me-.
kingdom Of Egypt TO persuade other
foreign powers to cancel or modify thc
Egyptian capitulation system. now
relic Of the past. There is little doubt
that Kemsfs request for fiscal and
judicial equality between Turks and
foreign nationals will be complied with
in liberal spirit.
The Angora demand for a lAodilea-
ton Of the restrictions put upon Tur-
Keys military organization by the
SeYres treaty was met BY raising the
gcndarmerie limit 70 $4,000 and the
regular army limit TO 10000. This is
an increase of $4,000 over the sevres
maximum for these two forces.
There remains only the question Of
the Straits. On this the Allied powers
asked adequate guarantees. They hold
that freedom OF navigation must be se-
cured in perpetuity. Keraal himself is
not opposed TO neutralizing the OAR
danelies passage. This to the Turks is
an economic measure, ard they are not
touched by economic considerations in
the way in which they are b. consid-
erations OF political dignity a. relir-
ious prerogasire.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

a
"a has viewed with complacency
"A so many German evasions and
- notifications Of the Versailles
treaty, summoned the British domin
ons, Rumsnia and Jugo-Slavia to arms
70 forestail possible violation Of
what is left of tho Sevres treaty by the
Nationalist Turks.
49, 1t is a curious spectacle. Turkey,
he most despised and the most broken
~ the Qusdruple Alliance powers, has
d, suddenly come to life again as neither
Germany nor Austria nor Hungary nor
Bulgaria has been able to come TO life.
She appears on the stage as the victor
over one Of The former Allied powers
mot a major power, but one gorgcd
with territorial expansion at Turkeys
Expense and with a larger army and
greater military resources than Tur-
Keys.
b. = Mustaphs Ketnsl by patient resist
,n8nce and timely assumption of the
offensive, has crushed the Greece which
Constantine, the disrupter, took over
from Venizelos, the empire builder.
Greece betrayed the Allies when she
Eecalled Tino from exile. She repudi-
e'ted the role which had been assigned
10 her in the original Treaty Of Sevres
that Of the Entente's agent in put
. ing the Near Eastern settlement into
eject. Constantine preferred TO act as
. MS own agent--to rewrite the treaty
for his own benefit.
Kemal also demurred at. accepting
Inc Sevres terms, so far as the Turkish
parts Of the former Ottoman Empire
',asere concerned. The Western Allies,
not caring TO employ their own forces
TO restrain these two dissidents. de-
cided to let them fight it out. That is
now the Anatoiian state was allowed 10
p take on new lease Of martial life. TO
develop disciplined armies and to re-
create militant national spirit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

AThe cnds corering the approach sh Dardanee ~hch
TO be demtitarised under the BrshFrencian nj
MGrch ag 1922
B1he Gdpoh uhich ueutyatxea
pied by Allied fhe free navigation
the
C-The Artaki peninsula mh he
DThe Imd neutral be
Gupoi Chnnok the Snak Chatak
neutral
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
The Death Circle

In circus in one Of the suburbs Of
Paris young animal tanner by the
name of Louis Juger was wont to pre-
sent q scene which he called the "death
circle" This name was destined bv only
a hairs breadth to escape terrible
confirmation. The performance con
sisted In Juger's riding around on a
bicycle at considerable height above
the lions cage, on narrow, strongly
inclined track. During recent per-
formance he happened to lose q pedal
and fell with his machine amid the
lions The audience was thrilled with
horror and many women tainted.
every one expecting that the un-
fortunate artist would be torn to pieces
by the animals. The latter were, how
ever, themselves not less scared by the
occurrence than the audience, and be.
fore they had time to recover from
their stupefaetion attendants sue
ceeded in getting out the man, who in
the fall had broken his left leg.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
By William L. Mcpherson

.4uthor OF ''Tle Strategy Of the
Great War; "A Short History Of
The Greet War
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Allied Powers Face a
Different Turkey Tn-tla,

All, Turkey was not degenerate ho,,-
ever much her vitality had been,gapped
ny the crimes and blunders of the
degenerate Young Turk coterie which
carried her into the Great War on
Germany's side. Her people are still
lighters and stayers, fred by an pr-
4tuenchabie patriotism, which is at
once racial, religious and national.
They wore down the Greeks in two
years struggle and then vanquished
them utterly.
81 The Allied powers therefore faced.
after Constantine's rout, a far differ
.Snt Turkey from the one which The
Treaty Of Sevres envisaged. 1t. was a
Turkey flushed with a triumph on The
battlefield recalling the great days of
Turkish history. Could such victor
he restrained from exploiting en- al
most unbelievable success-from de-
manding reinstatement in European
respect and reversal in large part
OF the humiliating sentence meted out
so her in the peace conference?
British alarm represented in the
governments hurried action-was
based on the theory that the reinvig-
GRATED Turkish state, having eliminated
Greece, would be tempted to commit
trespass against the other savres sig
natories, who are holding on TO Con
stantinople and the Straits under The
terms of the armistice and the sus-
pended treaty.
But is there real ground at present
for this apprehension? Is there auv
discrepancy between what Mustspha
Kcmai asks and what the signstory
powers are already pledged to give
him so violent thst it will not Weld ia
amicable negotiation?
Let Us compare Kemaps demand,
with what the Allies have had in mine
Mt various times to do to Turkey
kemai has q program, known as III,
Angora pact. 1t comprises the ex
pulsion Of the Greeks from Asia Mino,
and from Eastern Thrace, the Testora
ton of Turkish sovereignty over Con
stantfnople, the abolition Of Che capitu
Istions (giving extraterritorial right,
to foreign residents) and the remova
Of some of the Sevres restrictions on
the size OF the Turkish army.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

1t was in fact an authentic Napoleon
in the service Of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Say Turks Must Respect
Dcnailitarixed Zone

According to the Paris agreement the
Turks are TO be allowed TO retur, 70
the south shore OF the Dardanelles bnt
only on condition that demilitarized
zone be created there, making fort;s.
cation and blockade of the Straits i'm
possible. This zone Will include tho
Whole OF the Sandjak OF Chanak On
the south side Of the SEA- Of Narmors
the peninsula of Artski will be dern;li-
tafized, On the Asiasric side Of tbc
6osporus the present neutral 1on.
VIII be maintained. Tho islands of
Amnros' Tenedos, Lemnos. Samothrace
ano Mytilene, outside the Straits. ano
al the islands in the Sea Of Mar,aora
~lli likewise be demlitarized.
On the European side the peninsula
OF Gallipoli will be converted INFO .
neuTfai zone, in which an Allied gar
rlScn VIII be maintained sufficiently
Serong TO guarantee the freedom of the
o'rSifs. Navigation of the passageway
from the Black Sea to the Mediter.
ranean will be placed in charge of an
international commission. on which
turkey and all the powers using III,
Straits will be entitled TO represent
tion' The president Of this commits
sion is to be Turk.
with these arrangements the Anoo,s
program has no quarrel t'in pripejple
ine only friction will come over de-
ealls' What Lloyd George was so dis
torbed about last Sunday was not the
wrecklng Of the Allied plan for the
naturalization of the Straits. He knows
that the Turkish Nationalist govern
menS rs not averse to such neutraliza
clon. The. British Cabinet feared
rather, that Kemal, pursuing The
wrecks, regardless of the Greek lines
Oh retreat, might invade the neutral
zones on the south side Of the Dards-
neiies, the Sea Of Marmora and the
oosporus. 1t feared, further. that
the Turkish high command would
try to cross the Dardanslles and at
tack the Greek forces in eastern
Ihrace. Either Of these actions would
be a violation OF the srmistice. still
existing between the Allies and Tur-
key' and would amount to a new dec
lafat'on OF war against Great Britain.
france and Italy by Kemalx
Fer'd Bey, Kemal's chief diplomatic
spokesman in Europe, talked rather
oelligerently in Paris the other day
about Turkish movements in the zone
region. He said:
Our troops are proceeding to oc-
cupy all Of Asia Minor up to the
Asiatic side Of the Dardanelles. We
VIII occupy Chanak, where the Brit
ian troops are stationed, and if they
hre upon Us, which we doubt very
much, the responsibility for the in
evitable bloodshed will be on British
shoulders.
However, we honestly do not ex-
peet opposition from the British. II
they desire to remain in Chanak and
behave themselves we will occupy the
district Jointly, but think they will
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

WEEK ago Lloyd George, who
has viewed with compIacency
so many German evasions and
notifications of the Versailles
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CHOLERA THREATENING
ASIA MINOR REFUGEES
Red Cross Director Says Conditions
Ripe Also for Typhus and
Other Epidemics.

Serious epidemics of cholera. typhus
and other diseases are likely to break
out at any moment among hundreds
of thousands of refugees from Asia
Minor choked in Greek camps DR..
Richard NJ. Taylor, Red Cross medi-
cal director of Greece. informed ma
tional headquarters of the Red Cross
here Saturday night.
Sanitary conditions are deplorable
and cannot be described" his mes
sage said.
Files swarm over the camp areas.
carrying disease. This condition is
ripe for an epidemic Of cholera, which,
if started. would carry persons of
by the thousands.
gees, Lice, carry typhus, II cold
gether fol. warmth. epidemic would
be one of the gravest in history.
Many refugees are suffering from
dysentery. and nearly 40 per cent
have acute and chronic eye infections.
These are painful and often cause
permanent injury. So far. I should
say, refugees have been playing in
good luck even though hundreds are
dying daily.
"A menacing factor is the utter
lack of hospitals for separating sick
from we'll. Medical needs are first.
hospital supplies second, medicines
third, disinfectants fourth, bathing
and delousing plants fifth. Money
for these needs must come from
America or Greece is likely to become
a vast cemetery"
Evening star., 1922-11-20
PiAy Paragraphs

Sambo-Don' yuh know, Rastus, Dat
q chicken am de usefullest animal oey
is?
Rastus-A chicken?
Sambo-Yes, sub, yuh can ear em
befo' dey's. bon and afteh dey's daid.
G. W. WALTERS,
Boz 22l. Riverdd1e, Nd
Congress is full Of picked men-picked
mostly before they were ripe.
J. s. DeFOREST.
COLT 33d street northwest.
Mother-Don't ask SO many questions,
Johnny. Curiosity once killed a cat.
Johnny (after a moment Of thought
What was it the cat wanted to know!
EDWARD MURRAY,
701 18th street northeast.
Mother" said little Edith. Just re-
turning from church, who is Mr.. Total :?
Of money each person gives and MT
Total always gives more than any one
s.M. WoRMLEY,
1894 18th street northeast
Sarcastic Guest Con being helped to
very tough pigeon)-What did you do
Win IIS Ol1Sc
A. C. BERGLAND,
100 II street northwest.
Jack and Jill went up the hill.
They should have gone much quicker
The secret service found the still
And drank all of the liquor.
ASHLEY G.. LEGGETT,
1905 c. street northtoest.
whats the matter; have you a pune
ture?"
Motorist with great self-control)-
No, just changing the air in the tires.
J. Ebert TUNE,
203 Pennsylvanta avenue southeast.
One great general has yet to win a
victory-The General Public.
j. II. HOLMAN,
1857 Harvard street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
APPEAL FOR ACCREDITED
LAUSANNE DELEGATES
Committee Of Federal Council Of
Churches Brings Plea to Presi-
dent and Mr.. Hughes.

An appeal to Secretary Hughes and
President Harding to send fully ac-
credited delegates to the Lausanne
peace conference was presented to the
Secretary Saturday by a COMMITTEES
appointed by the Federal Council OF
Churches Of Christ. Secretary Hughes
reply to the delegates was not made
public.
The committee was made up Of DR.,
John H. Finley Of New York. DR.. E.
Q. Watson Of Washington. DR.. Stan
ley White Of New York and Bishop
Charles H. Brent of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The appeal ex.
pressed the belief that $4,000. 900
members of the Christian churches
of all faiths in America" were in SYM
pathy with its purpose.
I'VE hope that America may have
among her representatives at the
Lausanne conference some one from
this country who is intimately ac-
quainted with the humanitarian In
terests in the near east" the appeal
said. More could be accomplished, 1t
set forth. by accredited delegates
than by mere observers.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Knlornma Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow, pm, in drawing
room of Wyoming apartments. Sew
eral speakers.
The Purdue Alumni Association
will give a luncheon in honor of DR..
+. c. Elliott, president of Purdue
University. Wednesday. 1880 pm, at
the City Club.
The New York State Society will
meet Thursday, $40 pm, at Wom-
ems City Club. Representative Ogden
l.. Mills of New York will speak.
Entertainment and dancing. All New
Workers invited.
Washington Chapter of the Moody
Bible Institute Alumni Association
will meet Wednesday, $40 pm, at
Evangeline Hotel. 1880 l. street. Dr.
Fitzwater will speak.
Mrs. Charles ID. Heron Il chair
man of committee in charge of an
Bryn Mawr Club Saturday for benefit
of local scholarship fund at Savoy
Theater Howard r. Garis will tell
stories to children, illustrated by mo-
tion pictures.
The Alfalfa Club will give n dinner
Wednesday evening at Army and
Navy Club. Being a business meet
ing, no guests will be invited.
The Society of MayfOwer Dexcend-
ants will hold annual meeting tomor-
row. s pm, at 1901 X street. Sing
ing by Mrs. Franceska kaspar Law
SON. Address by William Mather
Lewis.
District Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations will
meet tomorrow. pm. at the Ebbltt.
DIR. Stanwood Cobb will speak of
Progressive Education"
Monroe Home and School Assocla-
tion will meet tomorrow. 7:45 Pm
Mrs. Conway of the school will speak
of the advantages of milk lunches in
the schools, and Mrs. G. S. Frazier
will give talk. Music by students
of the school.
Trinidad Citizens' Association will
meet Thursday, 8 pm, at Blair
School Annual election.
Bookloverx' hour at the Phyllis
wheatley y W. C. a. tomorrow. s
pm. Jean Toomer will speak of his
own writings. poems and prose.
Society of American BacteriolOEists
will meet tomorrow, pm, at Naval
Medical School. Speakers: DR.. r. r.
Spencer, DR.. G. c. Lake and DR.. G.
w. Mccoy.
Revival services are to be held
Wednesday and Thursday nights at
7:3O o'clock at the Wesleyan Pen
tecostal Church. Sd and d streets
northwest. under the direction OF
Rev. Jack Linn. Mrs. Linn will sing.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
ARMY COURT TRIES RAY.

A general court martial was held
Friday at Waite. Reed Hospital In
the case Of Corp. Benjamin L. Ray,
charged with misappropriating funds
Of the Army.
Ray was charged with attempting
to pass government check on
local store in the downtown section
for payment Of two suits and over
coats for himself and a fellow SOL
dier. According to Information OBJ
tained by local police for the mill
tary authorities. he obtained an or
der at Walter Reed Hospital for
draperies and silks. After receiving
the order, 1t is alleged. he obtained
q government check for $147 with
which to make the actual purchase.
The order is simply a form of reQui-
sition. Suspicious OF the firm about
to sell the goods were aroused and
Detectives Embry and Thompson
from headquarters wefe on the
ground before the men got away with
the purchase. They were arrested
and held for military authorities. !.
Maj. Roy L. Morris. who appeared
in the case as complainant. declared
that Army regulations prevented him
from discussing the activities Of a gen.
eral court-martial.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICk-Henriett Crosman, IN
"Nobody's Fool" performance at $3.50
pm.
PRESIDENT "Smilin' Through
(second weekly, at $50 pm.
kEITH'S-Mitty and Tillio. vauoe-
VILE, at 2:15 and S:15 pm. -,
BELASCO - Midnight Rounders'
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS Fairyland Frolics,
vaudeville. at 3. $50 and p.m.
STRAND-Scotch Revue. vaudeville,
at a:30. $50 and pm.
GAYETY-"Giggles, burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
COLUMBIA-Rodol Valentino, in
"The Young Rajah." photoplay. at
1885 am. 1920. 2:05. 4:05. $50. 1885
and 9:35 pm.
Dust" with Miriam Cooper. at 1880
am. 1: 80. $3.50. $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Gloria Swanson. in THE
Impossible Mrs. Bellew." at II 80 IN,
1870. $3.50. $50. 7:sO and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Youth to YOUTH" at
1885 am. 1920. 2:10. 4:10, s, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TO FILE BY DECEMBER is.
Notice to Disabled Veterans Want.
ing Vocational Education.

Disabled veterans of the world war
who desire vocational education must
fle applications before December 16.
1922. Col. Charles R. Forbes. director of
the Veterans Bureau. announced today.
This is necessitated by provisions of
the rehabilitation act, Col. Forbes ex-
planned. Applications may be made in
person or at one Of the district or sub
district offices Of the Veterans Bureau,
or may be made in writing on an ap-
plicataon form, which may be secured
from the Veterans Bureau, or from
the American Legion. American Red
Csoss. the Disabled American Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and other
cooperating agencies.
Where the postmark Of the letter Of
application or the forms forwarded as
an application show that it was made
on or before December Is the applica-
tion will be considered. Applications
mailed later than this date. however,
will be too late and persons SO apply
ing will have lost the privilege Of taking
advantage of vocational training pro.
vided under the act.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Sign in front of a movie theater:
Love Is An Awful Thing"
With Owen Moore.


Love Is An Awful Thing
With Owen Moore.
G. l.. CLARK.
404 House Office budding
To aid a friend, I'd go quite far,
Let him have my shoes and shirts;
I'd even lend my touring car
And give until the giving hurts.
Beyond that. though. there is a bar.
And this in your bean you can stow !:
I'll keep the end seat in a car,
And the aisle seat in show.
A. E. MIDDLETON,
1924 Monroe street northwest
Little Janet. proud of the honor Of
distributing napkins at her mothers 8
Jones.
Why two?" asked the guest
Il heard mother say she supposed
she'd have to invite that two-faced Mrs.
Jones.
MES. ROBERT E. FUNkHoUsER.
Georgia Avenue and Kennedy street.
beard?"
Because he has SO many Christmas
v. N. WHITE,
936 " street northwest,
We hand the firebrick necklace to
me glri VINO was so innocent she
thought THE Beautiful and Damned"
was the picture of a river.
VAN WICK REED,
1850 2Sth street northwest.
SONG OF THE LEGIONAIRE.
My bonus lies over the veto:
My bonus lies over the ":
MY bonus is waiting the session,
With sitter majoritee.
Then bring back. bring back,
brlng back my bonus to Warren G.
Bring back. bring back, ~
Bring back my bonus-to-be.,
p. X. WELLS,
27O1 Connecticut aveuue.