davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
KemaL Declares He Will
March on Coastautinople
Allies Must Return Capital,
and Quickly, Says Leader,
Who States Victory Demands

LONDON, Sept. H.. Mustapha Kemal
Pasha has resolved to march his army
on Constahainople unless the powers
hand over the city to the Turks, ac-
cording to statement he made to
1.-THE Daily Mail" correspondent at
Smyrna. lie also reiterated that his
peace terms were based on the Ma
tional pact.
"Our demands remain the same after
cur recent victory as they were be-
FORE" he said. "The frontiers we
claim exclude Syria and Mesopotamia,
but embrace ali the areas principally
populated by the Turkish race. We
ask for Asia Minor and Thrace as far
as the River Martha, and CONSTANT
nople.
eve are are prepared to give every Sc
curity for free passage of the OAR
danelles, which we will undertake not
to fortify. But it is only right that
the powers agree to our creating such
defensive works on the shores of the
Sea of Marmora as will protect Con-
stantinople from surprise attack"
The correspondent suggested that
the powers might refuse to deliver
over Constantinople, to which Kemal
Responded:
"We must have our capital, and in
that case | should be obliged to march
my army on Constantinople, which
would be an affair of only few
days. much prefer to obtain posses
sion by negotiation, but, naturally, cam
not wait indefinitely.
"We would require as part of the
peace settlement abolition of the
capitulatioRs, surrender of the Greek
feet, which otherwise might harrass
the coast of Asia Minor, and repara-
tions from the Greeks for the destruc-
ton they wrought in their retreat"
Renal said he was ready to partici-
pate in a peace conference anywhere,
but unless it was held on Turkish
territory he would be unable to attend
personally, as the National Assembly
of Angora would not permit him. He
added that the Turks must always have
caliph in Constantinople, but they
regard the present Sultan as having
intrigued with their enemies and the
National Assembly in all probability
would replace him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Rear Admiral
Williams Will
Succeed Sims
DENLY Picks ID. 8. M. Winner
as Chief ali War College
when Famous Navy Of
ficer Is Retired Oct. Is
Has Held Important Posts
During War Was Chief OF
Staff of Atlantic Fleet;
Annapolis Graduate OF "a

From, The Trtbune,s washington Barean
WASHINGTON, Sept. A4.-Upon the
retirement OF Rear Admiral William
Snowden Sims from active duty in the
navy and from the presidency OF the
Naval War College at Newport, r. T.,
on October 10, Rear Admiral Clarence
Stewart Williams, chief of the War
PLANS Section of Naval Operations,
will be assigned TO Newport, Secretary
of the Navy DENLY announced to-day.
Admiral Sims will be sixty-four
tomaticelly retire from active service.
1t is understood that he will continue
his residence in Newport, where he
has purchased house.
In selecting Admiral Williams. for
the presidency of the War College,
Secretary DENLY Is returning to that
institution an officer who was gradu-
ated from it and who has served as
chief of staff of the college.
Admiral Williams was born in OHIO
and was appointed from that state to
the Naval Academy, from which he
was graduated in 1884. He filed inn
portant commands with both the At
lantic and Pacific fleets and in the
NAVY Department. During the war he
was chief of staff of the battleship
force of the Atlantic feet, with the
Wyoming as his flagship. Later he
commanded one of the battleship divi-
sions of the feet. He was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for
his war. service.
Previous to the war he was stationed
at the War College, and his last inn
portant assignment before being called
to head the War Plans Division Of
Naval Operations was as. vice-admirai
of the Pacific feet in charge of the
battleship force. :,
The return to civil life of Admiral
Sims will remove from the active list
of the navy one of the most consplcu-
Gus general officers of the service. AS
commander in chief Of the American
forces in European waters during the
war he is considered to have brought
great credit upon the American naval
service He was head of the naval
War College, both before and after the
World War.
He has almost constantly been in the
public eye since his memorable address
in Guildhall, London, which was fol-
lowed in 1911 by public reprimand
administered by President Taft. He
again provoked the official displeasure
of the Navy Department when, on June
T, 1921, in addressing the luncheon OF
the EnglishSpeaking Union in London,
he criticized American sympathizers OF
the Irish cause by likening them to
"Njackasses." The reprimand which fol-
lowed was ordered by Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, and concluded:'
=, "The department expresses its strong
and unqualified disapproval of your
conduct in having again delivered a
highly improper speech in foreign
country, and syou are hereby publicly
reprimanded."
Admiral Sims was outspoken in his
criticism of former Secretary of the
Navy Daniels in his conduct of the de-
partment during the war and OF the
manner in which naval decorations
were bestowed following the war. His
resentment of the policy of Secretary
Daniels in the matter of war decora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Police Good, but Tools Bad

BOSTON, Sept. Ia. The United
States is easily the most crime-ridden
nation on earth. and as matters now
stand the country has the most re-
source1ui detectives and the poorest
tools to work with of any country,
Alexander Dunlap, Of Chicago, head Of
= hngerprint school, declared to-day be-
lore the delegates to the international
Association for Identification Conyen-
Ton. He Endorsed the proposal Of the
department of Justice to establish a
nation wide record bureau Of crime and
criminals.
The criminal population has at least
doubled since the end on the war, he
SAID. THE new crop of criminals has
been recruited largely from the ranks
s Of youths s., from sixteen to twenty-four
years. This new crop calls for in
creased vigilance and more effie;ant
methods than those hitherto EN- nloved J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
House Revolt
Wins Changes
I'm Tariff Bill

lcentinu,d from cage ono,
publicans that little delay would be en-
tailed.
Instead of going through the formal
ity of having new conferees named by
both houses and sending the bill again
to conference in formal fashion, the
House notified the Senate of its action
on the dye embargo and on potash. 1t
was held that the effect of the House
action was to send the bill back to the
conference committee without further
procedure.
Senate Does Not Limit Power
AT the same time, after a long
parliamentary discussion in the SEN
Fte, it was ruled by Senator Cummins,
! who was in the chair, that the confer
cnce committee, SO far as the Senate
was concerned, was not limited to &C
ton on the dye embargo and potash,
but could take up any part of the bill
as to which the two houses had been
in disagreement before the conference
report was made. Practically this
meant that the. conferees would have
the power to rewrite their report if
they saw fit.
Senator McCumber said he thought
the ruling of the chair was correct and
that the conference was an open con-
ference, not precluded from consider
ing anything OH which the House and
Senate bills differed.
Senator Underwood said if the con-
ference was not free and open and
there was an attempt to foreclose rails
ing other questions than the dye en-
y 1t, Il /
be objection. He indicated he pur-
some phases of the conference report
Underwood Points Limits
"There are some changes which are
beyond the power Of the conferees to
make" said Senator Underwood.
When il became known the Senate
looked on the conference as unlimited,
number of requests were made of
Chairman McCumber to make changes
in the bill at the last minute.
Senator Ashurst said he had received
kilograms from all the leading Re-
publicans of Arizona and many from
California protesting against action of
the conferees in putting long staple
cotton on the free list. He declared
the conferees on the part of the Senate
lacked backbone" He moved to in
struct the conferees to insist on the
Senate long staple cotton duties, but
the chair held the motion out of order
Senator Moses had letter read from
the State Department saying that sec,
tior' 526 of the tariff bill is in con-
met with the treaties,gwithq twenty one
nations. Section 526 seeks to make it
unlawful to import foreign merchan-
disc or articles bearing American trade
marks. He urged the conferees "a
change this in the bill, but they did not
do so when they met later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Senator Says Republicans
Failed to Keep Pledges
Robinson Tells Indiana Wom-
ems Democratic Club of Weak
nessea Of Administration,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-senator
Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas,
speaking before the Women's Indiana
Democratic Club here to-day, declared
"the Republican Administration has
forfeited all claim to future favor from
the electorate" by its failure to "make
good on its campaign pledges"
Enum Grating what he termed the
endless weakness" of the party's man
agement of public affairs, the Arkansas
Senator concluded with the statement
that it had been discredited by fool
ish mistakes, indecision and submission
to the autocratic demands of selfish in
fluences," and that it had been "iso-
lated, duped and overreached by
shrewd and designing foreign diplo-
mats in its foreign policy, if it has
one.
The Arkansas Senator denounced the
tariff bill as vicious way of paving
party obligations to "the buccaneers
and assailed the action which gave
Senator Newberry, Republican, of
Michigan, title to his seat.
Referring to the arms conference.
Senator Robinson described it's ac-
complishments as negligible, while its
proceedings, he said, were detrimental
to the dignity, influence and interests
of the United States"
Senator Robinson said the failure of
the Republican party to meet reouire-
ments had reduced to a deaf nrofes-
sional apologist the Senator from In
diana Mr.. Watson, and to a blind advo-
cate the Senator from illinois Mr.. Nc
Corrnick."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
De Valera Charges
.
Free Staters With
Breaking Word
Present Conditions Exist
Because They Did Bid
ding of Lloyd George and
Secy. Churchill, He Says

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Irish Free
Skaters broke their pact with the re-
publicans at the bidding of Prime Min
lister Lloyd George and Colonial Secre-
tary Churchill, canon de Valera de-
clared in Dublin to-day After this
breach of faith, he said, the republicans
were unable to avert the terrible state
of things now obtaining.
The treaty party want to win a
cheap military glory he added, "and
then present fat accompli to those
who differ with them / stand by
every word spoke during the election
campaign.
Tho leaders of the treaty party
mouth phrases about onstitutionaiism.
relying on foreign arms and foreign
authority. They set up military
dictatorship, and as a result of a
veritable coup d'etat they declare them.
selves above the constitution and above
the law. They suppress the Parlia-
ment, suppress the courts, control the
press and assume powers over the citi-
zens that car would not be permitted
to exercise.
What / said during the election
campaign was based on common sense
and appreciation of facts that have to
be reckoned with. Pressure from Eng
we have what we have"
BELFAST, Sept. ID (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Ulster government
1t was announced to-day, has discov-
cred plot to blow up or scuttle the
steamship Argenta, on which 800 Sim
Feiners are interned at Larne Tough,
County Antrim.
The purpose OF the plot, it is de-
CARED, was the release OF the informed
republicans. A letter found on a pris-
oner about to be released contained
references to the sending of fourteen
pounds OF guncotton, with fuse and
detonator, TO friendly address in
Larne, and then TO experts in ex-
plosives on board the vessel, who in
blowing up the boat were expected to
prevent injury to the prisoners.
CORK Sept. Ia By The Associated
PRESS kenmare, in southern County
Kerry, has been recaptured by the ma
tlonai army, wireless message from
kenmare to-day reported.
BELFAST, Sept. ID (By The Assoc
ciated Press Ill ailina, in northern
County Mayo, has been recaptured bv
the republicans, who swooped down
upon the town several hundred strong.
The nationals fought stubbornly and
suffered casualties before they were
disarmed. Several buildings, including
the bank, are reported to have been
burned
Large forces Of troops from all parts
of the county are concentrating on the
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Mahometan Landlord Seized
AS Slayer of U. S. Missionary

a
BOMBAY, Sept. ID (By The Associ-
ated Press The Rev. Lorin S. Gates.
OF the American Mission, was murdered
at Bijapur, on September 8. The police
arrested a Mahometan charged with
the crime. -'i'
Mr.. Gates. who was seventy-seyen
years OF age, and had been for forty
seven years with the American Mission
at Sholapur, had gone to Biiannr -
the request of Miss Fulchar. head If
the branch mission there. The branch
had rented for its Indian workers ma -
OF an old Mahometan palace. The And
lord was a Mahometan, who occun;ed
part OF the palace himself and ar.
cording to Miss Fulchar, was con-
stantiy imposing irritating restraints
on the tenants. She had asked Mr.
Gates to come there for the nnrnose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Voliva Arrests Ministers
special Dispatch to The Trib,,ns

'PoO1uF 17FsPutCH 10 TIC 7T5bhne
.W.AUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 14.--voliya,s
minions of the law pounced upon two
more ministers last night and hurried
them, to the city jail when they were
found conducting prayer meetings after
10 o'clock at night.
holding of meetings later than that
hour. The Rev. Charles Buck. nastor
Of the Jesus Holy Church of Zion. and
the Rev. S. Barton, travelling EVANGELIST
found themselves listed as vioIators If
the city ordinance and occupants of the
police cells. ~ '
When the ministers were permitted
to leave the Jail they were warned that
the law forbidding public meetings
after 10 o'clock must be observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

OF negotiating with the landlord. This
ne did unsuccessfully and decided to
remove the workers elsewhere.
ne and Miss Fulchar were leaving the
palace in search of another house When
the landlord sprang from behind tree
and feiled the missionary. slashinr
him with sword. Miss Fulchar mar.
rowly escaped. Mr.. Gates was taken
TO hospital, where he died.
~ Is understood that Mfs. Gates will
continue the mission work at Sholapur.
cablegram recently received bv
Professor Furniss, of Yale .IJnivers;tv
from bombay, announced that tbe
death Of Mr.. Gates occurred in : Ma
nometan uprising at Sholapur.
ar. Gates was supported by the Con-
gfegational Church, Washington. He
was born at Hartford, Conn. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

8ceive the Disting sished Service Medal
awarded him, and this decoration now
reposes in the Navy Department, sub
ject to His call.
1t was made plain to-day at the Navy
Department that Admiral Sims would
not have greater liberties Of speech as
retired officer than was accorded him
while he was actively in she service.
IT was officially said that naval regu-
iations prohibiting written or oral
statements on subjects Of naval policy
or unjustified criticism Of naval Off
GERS apply in the case Of retired
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
400, OOO. S:orks RoOsf
II, W esfpl,aliara To,Un

OEYNHAUSEN. Westphalia,
Sept. Ia (By The Associated
Press) A flock Of storks, esti-
mated to number 100000, has i'm
vaded Oeynhausen, From ten to
twelve Of Of the birds roost
nightly on the roof of each house
in the town. The air is alive with
visitors every morning as they
fly to the neighboring fields. where
they spend the day feeding, and
when they return TO their roosts
in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
EsaIy's King Seriously nj

NAPLES, Sept. liking v,...s......
manuel % Italy is serjous,s ss' q, Tn
eording to the MATING y &C.
announced to-day that the Itsi,s, whisk
arch would not be able to stsaa mon
Naples fair @ssena Tie
The newspaper stated that ~ -
contracted his Illness On 80. ~ King
the Trentino Mountains. 4 b ,1h u
developed. The King was M lsysr
return to his country castle ylrssq y
mont The doctors saw tba. = rlsd.
recover ~ time TO sttend Inc u WI
Of the fair. el9kias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Harding Signs Army Measure

:, WASHINGTON, Sept. a4.-president
harding to-day signed the Anthonv
Dill amending the law under which fhe
soffcers' personnel of the army was "a
Fave been carried out SO as to maka
possible the retention of many officers
OF higher grades who otherwise would
nave been separated from the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Contest to Unse at
Townsend ronised
BY ID a k e r Backeas
Leader of Farmers Council
Threatens to Repeat New
berry Fight if Senator
Is Winner i'm Election
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

DETROIT, Sept. 14.-If Benjamin
G. Marsh, managing director of the
Farmers National Council, keeps his
word and Senator G. E. Townsend is
reelected in November ne will face
the same fight for his seat in the Sem
ate that Senator Newberry did.
Before departing for Washington to-
day after weeks campaigning in
Michigan for Herbert F. Baker, the de-
feated Farmer-Labor candidate, Marsh
said the expenditure of money by the
Townsend committee in the campaign
just closed was a violation of the law
and that the Farmers National Council
would wage battle against the seat
ing of Townsend,
WASHINGTON, Sept. ID. Represent
alive Wood, Of Indiana, chairman of the
Republican Congressional campaign
committee declared in a statement is
Maine election Monday Showed that
all talk about the people of the coun-
try repudiating Congress because of
its inactivities is not we'll taken. :"
Pointing to the result in the Second
Maine Congressional district, which
returned majority of 4,227 votes in
favor of the Republican candidate,
Chairman Wood said that in thirty
years, with but one exception, when
ever the Second district has gone Re-
publican, it has been followed by a
Republican majority in the House.
That exception was in 1916, he said,
CHELSEA, Vt, Sept. 14.-Nomina-
tioa of Miss Edna l.. Beard as Republic
can candidate for the State Senate in
the primary, of Tuesday was indicated
to-day. With official returns from only
two small towns missing, Miss Beard
had 834 votes to $40 for Frederick H.
Rickford, of Bradford Unofficial re-
turns from the missing towns gave
Miss Beard an additional plurality of
six votes. If nominated she will be
Nermont's first woman Senatorial can
didate. She served as Town Repre-
sentative two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Italy Rnshss shins

kts0i7ftSo%
Jtafy Rushes Ships
ROME, Sept ia BY The Associated
Tsress italian SHIPS are attempting
to take of the Italian colony of
Smyrna. due TO the Ere which is re-
lorsed raging in that city. Wireless
instructions have been sent 10 all Itai-
ian ships in the Near East and in
Egypt, Tripoli, southern italy and
Sicily to rush to the relief OF the
population of Smyrna and repatriate
the italians there who desire TO return
home.
The government has sent vessel TO
Smyrna with medicines and food, and
Senator Ciraelo, president of the Red
Cross. also has dispatched relief.
According to the latest reports
reaching here. the FIRE in Smyrna is
attributed to racial hatreds.
Hundreds Threw Selves in Sea
MUDANIA, Sept. IL fBy The Assoc
ciated Press fndescribabl misery
and anguish exist among the Christian
refugees here who are struggling to
escape the clutches of the Turks. The
Greek government is unable TO provide
vessels to eyacuate the panic-strieken
fugjtives from the interior, and num-
dreds are throwing themselves into the
sea. Marmora is Uttered with dead
bodies.
Two companies OF French infantry
rushed from, Constantinople afford
temporary protection to thousands of
these distraught refugees, who are
xfif h6t ar ,ol ln
stroyers have hurriediy removed all
French nationals, including many
priests and nuns. The Armenian
Catholic bishop of Angora, who was
among ths refugees, has also been
cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTA, Sept. 14.--Former Senator
Thomas w. Hardwick, who is now Gov
ernor of Georgia, was badly beaten IN
his race for reelection to that office
in the primaries of Wednesday, re-
ports received to-day showing that
Klux Khan, has swept the state by
majority of $4,000 votes, with thirty
nine counties still to be heard from.
Walker will have 298 unit votes against
la in the state convention, which is
eighty-nine more than enough to win.
Hardwick, early in his race, won the
enmity of the Khan when he made
several addresses declaring that the
Khan must unmask or that he would
propose state law forcing this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

hastleshsp Iron Duke. The British
marines are withdrawing, leaving the
protection OF the city to French, Italian
and Nationalist guards and America .
marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
A u u NJ N TRIP S
ON
L ONG ISL A N D
Tho Land q the Sunrise Trails,

Tho Land q the Sunrise Trails,
When the foliage is turning to
varied colored hues and the crisp
autumn air fills the nostrils, this is
the most delightful time of the year
in the country.
The following hotels, in addition
to many others, are within easy
reach OF New York, either by rail
or m nfnr. -.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
Rural Progress.

Some people doubt if the world at
large is making progress, But no
one who looks back at the country
life of previous years can doubt that
the rural sections of the country are
making remarkable gains.
Rural schools, for instance, have
enormously improved. Instead of
giving young people an education
that was unrelated to their needs and
environment, they teach young peo-
pie how to make good in country
life
Farming has gained tremendously
in these past years. The farmers
have gotten over the old contempt
for scientific agriculture ard are do
ing their best TO learn the new
methods. Machinery is everywhere
coming in and making farm life less
toilsome.
Country homes have enormously
improved. A great number of them
have PCT in the same improvements
that city people enjoy, and most of
them have done something in the way
of labor saving devices. Rural pros
perity in spite of the recent difficult
ties caused by the back wash of the
war is far more general.
Automobiles have linked up
country life with the towns. New
cooperative methods have brought
prosperity to many previously de-
pressed producers. So one could go
through every phase of rural life and
show how tremendously it has
gained.
1t is exceedingly significant that
while the conditions of city life have
remained much the same, with the
old evils just about as menacing as
ever, rural life shows much uniform
improvements This suggests that
it is in country life that the
nations real vitality is found. A
type of community that shows such
capacity for improvement has in it
the seeds of growth and evolution
and is bound to keep on gaining.
When a young person settles dowr
in the country, he ties up with the
portion of the country that shows
best capacity foi~ progress.