davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22
FRENCH DECIDE TO BEND
EFFORTS TO KEEP PEACE
Cabinet Orders Franklin BOuillOn to
Smyrna as Mediator After British
Refuse to Quit Ckanak.

, ing to keep his military leaders in check
but the difficulties Of the problem are
admittedly great The French. however,
still feel that the Angora leader can
succeed. The meeting of the allied rep
resentatives here to consider the near
eastern situation was expected to fix
a place for the peace conference and
settle the date.
noon Premier P0ncare. Lord Curzon.
the British foreign secretary. Count
Sforza of italy and Lord Hardinge.
British ambassador in Paris, were
present. Lord CurZon at once pre-
scented the British decisions. reached
including the declaration of Great
Britain's determination that her
troops remain at Chanak and her un-
willingness to bind herself to peace
terms in advance.
Premier Poincare. it was understood.
continued his efforts to persuade the
British to adopt a more conciliatory
attitude.
Little More Hopeful
The near east situation seemed a
little more hopeful. at least from
unity. upon the resumption today Of
the conferences between Lord Curzon
and Premier Poincare.
disturbing reports. however. con-
tinue to come from ConstaEtinople
and 1t is reported that the Turkish
nationalists are on the point of is
suing an ultimatum to the allies de-
nanding the evacuation of Thrace
within forty-eight hours.
The nationalists' representative in
Constantinople is said to have in
formed the commander of the allied
forces that the earliest possible date
should be fixed for the proposed
peace conference, the repeated post
ponement of which had almost de-
prived the nationalists Of confidence
IN diplomatic means of settlement.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 22-The French
cabinet today decided that in view of
the refusal of the British to withdraw
their forces from Chanak. on the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, the
efforts of the French governmen mt
should be directed toward preventing
war between Turkey and Great Brit
ain. To this end 1t was agreed I'M
mediately to send Franklin Bouillon
to Smyrna.
NJ. Bouillon. who was the negotia-
tor of the agreement reached at An
CORA between the French and the
Turkish nationalists. will urge upon
Mustapha Kemal Pasha the necessity
of remaining in Asia Minor until the
peace terms are decided upon.
VIII Leave Mt Once.
The French negotiator will prob
ably leave today or tomorrow and
he hopes to arrive in Smyrna before
the termination of the conference now
in progress there between kemal and
his governmental and military chiefs
for the purpose of deciding whether
to push on in the face of the British
military and naval concentration or
await the results Of .he peace nego-
tiations.
There is considerable anxiety in the
cabinet over the possibility of fighting
between the British and the Turks, and
in pursuance of his desire to play the
role of mediator in the near east
Premier Poincare will exert all possible
pressure to keep the Turks on the
Asiatic side of the straits until the peace
terms are fixed.
The latest reports received in official
circles here indicated that Kemal is try
Evening star., 1922-09-22
GREEKS M0B|L|z|NG
TO DEFEND THRACE
Army of $4,000 Prepares to
Face Turks if They Cross
DardaneIles.
TROOPS LACK EQUIPMENT
Depending on Allies to furnish
Ammunition in Desperate Hope
to Saw. Territory.
TROOPS LACK EQUIPMENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 22.-Greece
will never permit the Turks to in
wade Thrace. which she considers
part of her homeland and retention
Of which Is IAN essential preliminary
condition to any peace conference" {"
statement to the Associated Press by
the Greek foreign office today
1--WE have lost Asia Minor. but we
must keep Thrace." said the state
ment. THAT is an essential pre-
lininary condition to any peace con-
ference. Our army in Asia Minor,
which had been fighting for ten
years. was absolutely exhausted, but
the Greek nation win never permit
the Turks to invade Thrace, which
We consider home territory.
1s1: to 1918 Classes Demobilized.
eve have demobilized the military
classes from 1912 to 1918, but the
classes from 1919 to 1923 we are keep
ing on a war footing. making a total
army of 10000 men available for
Thrace should the allies permit the
Turks to cross to Constantinople.
"Unhappily we lack ammunition.
artillery and general equipment, but
hope our friends will help us in our
efforts to keep the Turks out Of Eu-
rope, and that the English fleet will
aid us in preventing the Turks from
crossing the straits.
1.-THE Smyrna massacre speaks for It,
self. Greece is defending Christian
civilization.
No Danger OF Revolt.
INTERNALLY Greece is quiet. There
is absolutely no danger of a revolu-
ton. Foreign reports of trouble are
the outgrowth of the insistence Of
our troops that they be returned to
Piraeus instead of being demobilized
on the islands. But these wearied
men had no revolutionary designs;
they only wanted to go home. We
found that out when we sent our
Athens army as = precaution to
Piraeus.
Immediately some of the returned
soldiers exclaimed sadly: What. are
you treating us. wearied patriots. as
enemies?
Our king remains because the peo-
pie need him and want him. BY what
right shall any foreign nation inter-
fere with the expressed will of the
Grecian people:"
Evening star., 1922-09-22
FEDERAL BUILDING
PROGRAM IS URGED
Langley Announces Move to
Be Speeded in Next Ses-
sion of Congress.

Speedy enactment of a public build
ing program. as a result of which all
the functions Of the federal govern
in government-ow buildings, will
be urged In the next session Of Con.
gress. This measure is being consid-
cred in committee. according to Rep
resentative John W. Langley Of
Kentucky. ranking member Of the
public building commission. which
has jurisdiction over the rental and
4istribu tioA Of spscessia the public
buildings In Washington. and who
IL chairman OF the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds.
This public building program will
be pushed a. a matter Of true econ
omy. The public buildings commits
sion, Of which Representative Lang
ley Il. an active member, has taken
the position. of which Representa-
tive Langley has long been an ad
vocate. that the government Is pay
ing entirely too much rental for
buildings here in Washington.
ISCPI CSCHSdlANC Adu8AGy AA9 &1SO
taken a positive stand with regard
hotels on the Union station plaza.
Much ID. c. Experience.
Although Mr.. Langley was born and
reared on a Kentucky farm. he has
spent sixteen years of his life In
Congress-, and previous to his COM
ing to Congress he served In va
rious capacities in the federal gov
ernment for an aggregate period OF
seventeen years.
He recently secured the enactment
OF bill. of which he was the author.
to extend the Botanic Garden south
ward and near to the War College
by the transfer for that purpose OF
fifteen acr2s Of government land. He
believes stlat the Botanic Garden
ought to remain where 1t Is. and
where it has been for more than 100
years, and that the effort to move 1t
does not meet with the approval of
the American people.
REGARDING economies that can be ef-
fected by housing all the government
activities in carefully grouped gov
sentative Langley points out that the
public buildings commission has saved
more than 100000 a year as a re-
suit of it's activities in curtailIng the
rental of buildings that are not
necessary, and he and his associates
believe that in the near future all
rentals will be eliminated.
Pursuant to that program, Mr..
Langley, as chairman of the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds,
has urged that there be a public
buildings program speedily enacted,
not only to house the government
activities in Washington in govern
ment-owned buildings, but to carry
out that policy throughout the coun-
try, and he announced in the House
last Tuesday that he thought the
Continued on Page Q, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-09-22
c. {. SPENS CHOSEN
FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
New Official Has Power to
Control Movement of
Shipments.

Conrad E. Spens, vice president of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railway Company. today was ap-
pointed federal fuel distributor under
the new coal distribution and anti
profiteering act.
Selection of the Burlington official
for the new post. which carries with
1t broad authority to devise plans for
movement Of coal shipments. was an
nounced at the White House shortly
after President Harding had affixed
his signature to the coal distribution
and anti-profiteering bill and to the
separate emergency measure for a
fact-finding coal commission. Mr..
Spens is understood to have been
recommended by Secretary Hoover,
with whom he was associated In the
wartime food administration.
White House Statement.
This statement was issued at the
White House: ~ .
"The President today appointed Mr..
Conrad E. Spens, vice president of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
way Company, to act as federal fuel
"Mr. spens has been given a sixty
day furlough from the Burlington rail-
way to undertake this work. He was
chief Of the transportation division
Of the Food Administration during the
TT is felt by the administration that
the coal problem is a problem Of trans
portation rather than production, and
for this reason especially requires
transportation experience in its solu-
tion.
"Mr. H. B. Spencer. who has been
acting as volunteer fuel distributor in
cooperation with the various depart
ments of the government, had con-
sented to act only until definite or
requested that he be relieved in order
that he may reassume his work as
president of the Fruit Growers Ex-
press. The President has today ex-
pressed to Mr.. Spencer his appreciation
public"
It was indicated at the White House
that the President had not yet made up
his mind regarding membership Of the
fact-finding commission to be named
under the second Of the bills he signed
today, but that he probably would be In
Confirmation Of the commission by the
Senate is required under the legislation,
but the impression in offcial Quarters
IL that recess appointments. viii be
made, 10 that the body can begin Its
preliminary organization before Com
Sress eeassembles this fall.
Mr.. Spens, whose appointment needs
no congressional confirmation, il ex-
pected Immediately to take charge Of
coal distribution and to organize q star
Of assistants, which will include r. r.
Wadleigh Of Princeton. N. j., chief Of
the coal division Of the Commerce De-
partment. sS
The new federal fuel distribution
agency is. to occupy the quarters used
probably also viii make. use Of the skel-
eton organization left BY Mr.. Spencer.
The hrst problem facing the new organ.
ixation 10 the question Of. q transpofta-
tion plan to effect m adequate dis
tXtbution Of coal before winter. Is,
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Three Clarkson Students Also Hurt
in Auto Crash.

POTSDAM, N. T., September a.
Prof. Max Hoyer Of the faculty of
Clarkson College was killed and Ken
meth Clark Of Old Forge, Karl Kelsey
Of Theresa and George Harnden Of
sprasueville, KY, students At the
college, were dangerously hurt in an
automobile accident near here early
todya.
outcome Of an attempt to stop ban
met Of the freshman class. It Is al
Iered that Prof. Hoyer's car was run
ming without lights and collided with
another car, also without lights
through q defect in the lighting
system.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DETERMINED TO FIGHT.
Troops Inspired by General Who
Saved Corps at Brusa.
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
ADRIANOPLE, September a.
Greece is apparently determined to
defend Thrace at all costs. 1t is
understood that every available divi-
sion in northern Epirus and Mace
donia will be sent to supplement the
forces now in Adrianople.
French reports indicate that the
morale Of the Thracian troops IL
improving. Maj. Gen. Anastasios
Polymenakos. the new commander In
chief, who by his heroic engagement
of the enemy saved his army corps at
Brusa when all the others were lost,
has inspired the soldiers with new
spirit.
In his orders of the day yesterday
he appealed to the men to retrieve
Greece's lost military glory. declaring
that political ieanings must be for
gotten alike by royslists and vene-.
selists in the Nface OF the common
danger.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
SIGNS JOINT RESOLUTION.
President Approves Restoration
Plans in Palestine.

The joint resolution adopted by the
Senate and House expressing American
approval Of the restoration Of Palestine
al q Jewish homeland has been signed
by President Harding. The resolution
Is said by Zionists to be practically
identical in phraseology to the declara-
ton Of the British government Of No
vember 2. 1917, recognising and ap-
proving Zionist aspirations. since car
ied into effect. in the Palestine man
date recently ratified by the league Of
nations.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
MooRs OFFER TO SUBMIT.

By the AssQciated Press.
MADRID, September 22.-Emissaries
Of Abd-el-Krim, bearing white flags,
have appeared on the Velex de Ia
Gonera front and announced that. In
view Of their defeat. they desired to
submit to Spain, according to adyices
received here from Malilla.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
BEER HIGHER IN MEXIC0.

MExIcALL, Mexico, September a.
The cost Of drinking 10 goiag up In
Lower California Beer to-day was
raised from 25 to 30 cents a-slass and
60 cents b pint Increased federal
taxes and costs Of transportation from
old Mexico are assigned as causes.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
RAISE HEMP SHIP RATE.

81 TIE Associated Pfesa.
MANILA, September 22-Twelve
steamship lines have raised the rate
On hemp IS cents . bale between the
Phflippanes and Pacific coast ports.
The new rag Will be e1.26 Z hsle.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
To Resaembef Dante.

Authori1ing the appointment Of an
additional grand jury.
Amending the charter Of the Po-
totaac Insurance Company.
Prohibiting the interment Of the
body Of any person in cemetery Of
white Tabernacle, No. 30. Of the An
Nonainnsd IS Page z. celuTsn -
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; moder-
ate temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, a
at pm. yesterday; lowest, 81 at
am. today.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
PROF. HOYER KILLED,

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6. J
Evening star., 1922-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
C0ntiuuNd.

ADMfNIsTRAToRss sALE-cisaf. tobacco.
magazine business: long established. Price,
5000. Address BOX 282-P. Star Office. 81.
FOR SALE-'fsar: tobarco and n"wssta d.
handling graphophones and general line. gro
ceres excepted: doing q business of 81. 600
year IN q military camp. Business always
good. Has its own light plant and rooms
and garage. Will sell at inventory acct.
OF an Opportunity TO travel Suitable for amy
one looking for q snap. Inventory. with fur
nished rooms. ready to occupy. runs about
$500. Years profit will pay for it, Low
rent. and rooms rented pay that. Cash or
good security. NJ others need apply For
quick sale and conference address Box 1s4-P.
Star office
Evening star., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE or ,-ase-Garage and service sta.
tion in Washington's hest automobile section.
near Conn. ave. and T. St: lot 65x147 to q
soft. alley. Morris Cafrifz Co. Inc. 9l3 18th
Evening star., 1922-08-31
SACRIFICE SALE.

Confectionery and lunch and 4 rooms; rent,
s2o: downtown location; askingf $3.50 Make
offer.
Cigar and news business: rooms: hw h.
and electric lights; rent, $50; doing good
business: asking $3.50.
Grocery ant! .ra,n t"'<'rcsS: wing rocrs:
good location: good business: asking 81, 400.
Make offer.
S350-Aufo repnir shop: rent. $50
S350-Tailor shop; good bus: rent, sa5
s."a-Shoa SINE Il n i". ~" r~"' ST..
Rcomins house. II rooms: rent. SO: well
! furnished: good income: central location.
Price. $50 for quick sale.
r. NJ. CURTIS. Cos 9th St. NV.
MAIN so4s. OPEN rNAIL 6P.M. :
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
We want business places at
right prices. Our success and
leadership in business brokerage
is we'll known. Having your
place listed exclusively with this
Office and advertised under our
name i'll most every case means
sale. List your place now and
save time. "%n
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
900 New Work Ave
Evening star., 1922-08-31
FLOOR MANAGERS

~ A~><>%AN va AAN1 AN1ASANJs9s
Men, married men, housekeep-
ing, between ages of IS and 40,
to take a>short course in training
for floor managers. Previous de-
partment store experience re-
quired. Apply employment of.
fee, 9th floor, G st. building,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

wOMAN-Permaneut position FOR refned
woman, over %, having sense Of responsibil.
ity; educational work; No bookkeeping er
stenography. Address Boz 4-E. Star odlce.
YOUNG LADY: rood education, once expert
position with large corporatiou: fntefes{iI1.
Musk cEd oppoftunity- 6oe advaneem4nt. 0ai1
Evening star., 1922-08-31
EXPORT AND FOREIGN
/. TRADE

Fifty women. well educated now employed
to train In spare time for hish-salaried open
ings. knowledge Of foreign language prefer
call at SnitA go, Star building, until nm,
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Marshall Business Brokers.
booming house. near Capitol. 10 rooms;
rent, $50; price, $s25.
Rooming house, ON New York ave. rooms;
all new furniture; rent, $50; half price at $500,
-. 1s=f3ta q -tgS.t-.
High-class rcoming house;s restaurant In
connection; no better location IN, city; price.
$500. ..t,2'g
.ssPr:ni s s
sold this week. = ~ y : I
Cisars. m.sasines. candies. nne located stand
in i.rSe ONCE building; unusual opportunity
Cigars. magazines, candies. soft drinks.
in one Of the ieading once bufidfnEs: price.
$3.50. This is one Of the places aeidom pat
on. the market. :, sts
A real bargain. millineryss establishmentl
catering 70 the better saass: reasonable rent;
q real brokerase hustness.
Marshall Business Brokers,
q2os few York Aye
Evening star., 1922-08-31

YOUNG MAN-Good opportu-
nifty to make SIS to $45. per
week; without previous selling
experience. Call between $3.50
and S o'clock. Mr.. Anderson,
Room I2O. oO6 G. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
wANTED-HELP.
MGIE--coAtlnpeA.
CANVAS SCERS @

IAN NVASSERS.-a v
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HIGHGRADU
CANVASSERS OR HOUSE-TO-H0USE SALES
MEN. WORK TO BE STARTED AT ONCE.
SEE Mr.. COE At WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT CO.. SALES DEPT, ll9 10th ST.
wv. MONDAY, $50 AN.
PATENT SPECIFICATION
WRITER AND AMENDER
must be thoroughly competent on general run
Of patent work. Liberal salary; good oppor-
tunity for right man. State age, salary eI-
pected. education and experience In detail.
All replies held confidential. Address Box
35-P, Star Office IL
Evening star., 1922-08-31

FTRNITURE-Csed; 10 good condition. : -Ap.
ply, Friday, am. to 8 p.n.; Saturday, Q
I'm. to II. a1S23 N NV.
SEVERAL PIECES Of ANTIQUE and Ornamental
mahogany furniture. az secretary. chest Of
drawers, telephone stands. card tip tables and
mirrors, antique furniture. Repairing and re-
finishing our speciality. The Boston Colonial
ANTIQUE Furniture shop, 1707 7th ut. NV.
Tel. North 06S0. ii
BED, iron. ivory -enameled. square post. rom.
plete; 2 Knrpen velour upholstered mahogany
ehairs; all In splendid condition. half cost.
N. .3072.I. go. -. 4
BUFFET. nice; SO. Call North 1426-W. =
RARLOR SUITE, pieces; stuffed tapestry
bedrocm suite. handsome, in wood; special
ems 12S7 98th st. NV. West 1901
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WANTED-HEIp.

WAITRESS wanted ar Curb Cafe. Gil End
YOUNG LADIES, neat appearance. for saies
work: SIS and bonus. Apply afternoons bet.
2:SO and only. Lincoln Hotel. 10Th and b
NV. Ask for Mr.. Stein. 2e
Evening star., 1922-08-31

YOCNI LADY for general once work; per
manen. position II satisfactory. Fox 327S
Evening star., 1922-08-31
SHOE statesmen.

Sf1OE SNLESM EN.
Shoe statesmen, experienced,
wanted by large department
store. Address Box a46-P, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

II. CARPENTERS
wanted. union: all year work. varuuna st.,
between 14th and 10th SITS. NV.
JOHN +. DAVIS, SUPERINTENDENT.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEnus

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BATTERY. BAT! 1a,voii; good eonditlon cheap for
9alek buyer: W. walker. secs Q st. NV. 81.
SODA SOD, FoGNTAtNS ana suppv.. carlon.tors.
tsbIes and chairs: largest sssortment in town.
hnrch 4 Klenn Co. 40 Pa ave. NV.
a.l"s.,; ArEx ELEcTatC WASHER; sIlss,iy u,,a =
Co l30a q q. nv. Min I0a2
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
sss %ss coasssr. .s Sos TIE low iAs a.
THESE BARGAINS TO BE
SACRIFICED AT ONCE.
II Absolutely Perfect and
Very Beautiful Diamond,
weighing s55-Ioo KITS.
This diamond has been
left here to be sold, and
we have priced it re-
markably low at. ST 200
1 Diamond and Platinum
Soutoir Wrist Watch
set with 50 full cut dia-
monds. A real bargain
at the special price OF. . $500
Elgin Mans Watch with
oo-year gold filled case.
Very specially priced at. SIe
I Elgin Mans I7-Jewel
Watch with 2o-year gold
filled case. Extremely
low priced at. .Se475
] Hamilton Mans Watch
with I7-jewel 2o-year
gold filled case. Another
big bargain at. ...... SIS
Also few Ladies Elgin
- I4-kt. White Gold Brace
let Watches that we have
priced extra special at. .S28.75
Any of the above bargains can
be seen at
A. KAHN INC, 935 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

CHEF wanted: English speaking: popular
priced restaurant experience: thirty minutes
ride from city; must he able to arrange menu
$40 week and ear fare Address Box -32-R
Star Office
Evening star., 1922-08-31

MTLTTGR SALESMAN with good trade
and steady worker secure interest in
business asd a profitable future; give full
particulars; in strict confidence. Address Box
35O-P Star office. l.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
PERSONAL

WE dNI WV 4
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Cloth:nI
Exchange. 63S ID ST. NV. Phone Main ~.
DISEASES OF THE sklN a sPEClALTY:
son. 1905 H st. 10 to 1. 5 to Z.
PdYSIOTHERAPf. ELECTKATHEKAPY.
Tor men and women. given by DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment. phone North S47.
RATS. BEDBUGS. ROACHEs. rLEAs: IN
slant results. GEORGE r. sAPP. 227 Mary
land building: Eranklln 299l. .e2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-26

IN STAMPS GY
Huns F"'C'}1t[.
Collectors Warned to Be c. the
Lookout for Stamps Alleged
Made in London

DANZIG. Sept, 3O,-Stamp collec,
tors have been warned to be on the
lookout for counterfeit German
stamps alleged to have been made
in London during the war for use
by English sp;es in Germany.
The rie.dtty of the German cen
sorship was such during hostilltlei1
that enemy spies found great trouble
in getting reports out of the country.
Various methods os transmitting in
formation through invisible ink
ectetera, are said to have been de
tected with ease, and the spies final
ly were obliged 10 resort to using
the backs OF stamps. The official
German postage material, it is said
was OF such texture that 1t could
not be adapted for the use of chemi-
cal inks, and counterfeit stamps Of
= suitable paper were manufactured
IN LONDON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-26
MILLER GIVEN
WELCOME Home
Town AUSTIN
Appearance of Next Governor
Takes on Form OF ReCep'
tiOn in Native Burg

AUSTIN, Oct 26.-Johu H. Miller
and partys arrived here took on
the aspect of a reception as this
was AIiller's native town. They arriv.
ed late in the afternoon after meet
ing at Eureka, where Mr.. Miller
said. IF elected governor pro-
misc the people | will lend every eff.
fort to economize. From making
{ 70 rps over the entire state
an convinced that a business ad-
min!stration is all that is needed
to bring prosperity back to the state
The federal government under Presi-
dent Harding is doing this for the
country, aud it should work equally
well in Nevada"
Harry II Atkinson explained the
us,d tora full state ticket to aid
Governor Miller, and II an official
famtly is not favorable to the gov.
ernOr's program it will fail, he de-
olareI and he urged the election of
all republican candidates for state
Offices Griffith, Alexander and
Blackwell spoke briefly