davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-02


caNed attention to the fact that the
Turks had supported this demand, and
therefore Bulgaria's interest in this con-
ference from now on lay with the Turks
as the protectors of her rights.
Appeal to United States for Aid.
The discussion to-day was under the
guise of exchange OF populations" a
term hitherto unknown in modern his
tory. Turkey proposed that all the
Turks in Greece be moved into Turkey.
while Turkey gives back all the Greeks.
Former Premier venizelos said that
Greece could not take care of even the
100000 Greeks in Constantinople and
would have TO appeal to the United
States TO take them.
Figures read by Lord Curzon showed
that out of a total of 1900, 900 Greeks
in Asia Minor in 1914 between 100000
and 100000 had departed In the four
years of the war, 200. 900 in the two
years after the war, while In last Sep
tember and October 500. 900 Greeks re-
turned to Greece from Ionia. Without
protest, merely TO show the magnitude
OF the humanitarian problem the Turks
had set before Christian nations, Lord
Curzon, with the Turks sitting impas-
sively, showed that within the last few
years a total of 100000 Ottoman
Greeks had been killed or deported or
had fled and died.
The remaining Greeks must sell their
property to the Turks under compulsion.
In return for these Greeks there are to
be sent back about 100000 Turks from
Greece or its possessions. but Greece
would make this exodus Of the Turks
purely voluntary one, while the Turks
would make it compulsory.
NJ. Venizelos pleaded against the COM
pulsory order. The Allies sat ap-
parently unmoved while he made his
plea. Tonight the Turks declared that
the question of the Constantinople
Greeks, left to the subcommission, was
still unsettled and that they would not
bulge an inch from their demand.
The exchange OF prisoners also has
| been referred to the subcommission
there being 10000 Turks held by the
Greeks and 10000 Greeks in the hands
of the Turks. The Turks are demand
| ing instant return of $4,000 civilians
held as hostages by the Greeks, where
as more than 100 900 Greeks have beer
deported by the Turks, nobody knows
whittier.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
SEIZED IN $121, 600 swINDLE.
Joseph Friend Arrested ms He Goes
to Surrender.

| As he entered the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday afternoon to sur
render To the District Attorney, Joseph
Friend OF 101 Lenox road. Brooklyn. met
two detectives In the corridor. who
seized him on warrants charging grand
larceny and forgery in connection with
sl2i,0o0 swindle at the Columbia Bank
branch at AS Broadway.
Friend was arraigned before Judge
Mancuso In General Sessions and re-
leased in $4,000 bail. Friend would not
gay where he had been since November
"a. when his brother. william Friend.
his partner In j. & W. Friend, auction
eers. of 81 Bispenard street. and John A.
Haas, former bookkeeper in the bank,
were arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
FRANCE WOULD USE IMPORTS
TO GETHER WINES INTOU.S
Government Asked 10 Restrict Purchases From
America in Proportion as Volstead Act Hurts
France-Ready to Rush Millions of Bottles.

an early meeting of the Paris Chamber
OF Commerce. but no immediate action
is likely. an wine merchants are con-
vinced that the lighter wines Will be
admitted into American ports before
next summer and are making prepara-
tions to send millions OF bottles to
Canadian ports, ready TO cross the bor-
der when prohibition is lifted.
A committee that has been drawing
up a list Of the alcoholic percentages
Of French wines points oyt that nearly
every well known vintage will be ad-
mitted If the United States permits as
high as IA per cent. alcoholic content.
Only patented drinks, such as aperitifs
and very dry champagnes. would be ex-
cluded.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Doy SHOT IN BOOTLEG FIGHT.

Leo Bruso. If, OF "a First avenue,
was In large crowd that gathered In
First avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets last night when bullets began TO
fly In what the police believed was n
bootloRgers' fight. When Policeman
Winchel arrived only two of tho crowd
were left-the boy. who lay on the side
walk with a bullet hole in his head, and
Jo. eph Venevltto. 20. laborer. OF 20
First avenue. who was shot IN tho right
hand Borusso died last night
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
JURY CLEARS POLICEMAN.
NoziGIin and seifried Acquitted OF
uoOtIcg BribcrS.

a jury before County Judge Mcl.augh-
lin In Brooklyn returned verdict OF
not guilty yesterday against Police Ser
geant James II. NoziglIa of 104S Madi-
son street, Brooklyn, and Patrolman
Charles RI. selfried OF s0f2 Tenth ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
The defendants and two other police
men, Walter A. Asklund and George j..
Stacey all Of the Bath Beach station,
were accused of accepting 500 from
Antonio Martorelo. whom they found
Transporting two barrels OF wine. The
charge was dismissed ~ against Nsk.
iund and stacey
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
JAPAN AND CHINA SIGN
SHANTUNG AGREEMENT
Transfer of Interests of For
n,er to Be Made Tuesday.

TOXIC. Dec. ! CAssociated Press) -
The Foreign Office announces the sign
ing AT o'clock this morning OF the
agreement between China and Japan
concerning Shantung
The transfer of all Japanese interests
IN the province Of Shantung win take
place at noon December .. when all the
japanese troops will be evacuated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
PARIS BAKERS TO STRIKE.
City TO Make bread and Distribute
1t to People

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The bakers OF Paris
to-day decided to strike In protest
against the action of the Prefect of The
Seine fixing the price of bread at one
franc ten centimes per kilogram. Dur
ing the war bread sold for one franc
per kilo.
The city administration is mobilizIne
al tne BAKERS to make bread and win
distribute il to citizens to-morroyv NOR,
ing
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
OLIVIA STONE TRIES TO DIE.
Nurse Acquitted of Murder Takes
Poison In Hotel.

Miss Olivia NJ. J.. Stone. n registered
nurse, who was acquitted last April
OF n charge of numbering Ellis Guy
Kinkead. an attorney. near his home
in Brooklyn. tried TO commit suicide
yesterday morning in her room at the
Hotel Marlborough. Broadway and
Thirty-sixth street. She swallowed six
tablets of bichlorde of mercury.
Several hours later she was found
by the hotel physician. Dr. Carrie
Brandenberg. and sent to Bellevue Nos
pital. where It was said last night that
her condition was serious.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
COTTON SPINNERs' HOURS.
Proposal TO Reduce Them From
~ TO - Defeated.

MANCHESTER. England. Dec. Mills
using American cotton will continue
working thirty-five hours weekly until
the end of the year because the neces-
sary so per cent. OF the vote was not
obtained in favor of the proposal TO
run the mills twenty-four hours weekly
in the ballot held by the cotton spinners,
It was announced to-day.
The decision affects 10000 operatives.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
AMERICAN TROOPS STAY
TO KEEP RHINE. AT PEACE
Powers VierD Them as Sfobil-
izing Influence.
Dispatch 10 THn New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 1.

Washington, ID. e.. Dec. /.
American troops are to be kept on the
Rhine because of their influence for
stability and quiet there. 1t was en-
phasized to-day on behalf OF President
Harding that although there was wide
demand for the withdrawal of the 900
men the United States still has over
seas and while the Administration sym
pathized fully with the desire 10 have
them taken home, pressure from the
Powers had been such that IL was ad-
vlsable to defer the withdrawal.
All countries. II was stated. are ready
TO attest TO the helpful work of the
American force and TO the fine service
they have performed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Special Cable TO The NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 1.
Reprisals against the United States
Tor losses caused by the dry regime were
demanded In a resolution forwarded TO
the Government, to-day by the Toulouse
Chamber of Commerce. which requests
representations be made to the United
States 10 lift the ban on French wines,
under threat of prohibiting American
expectations TO France in sum equal
TO the losses sustained by the French
wine industry since the Volstead act
went into force.
The same step is to be proposed at
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
EHRHARDT ARRESTED
AS FASCISTI GATHER
Notorious Consul Leader Is
Secretly Seized in Mn~
mich Hiding Place.
SPIRITED TO LEIPSIC
$4,000 Hitler Followers
Hold Demonstrations
Ignorant of Capture.
CHARGED WITH TREASON
May Also Be indicted in Muir
der of Rathenau; Sought
for Two Years.
by LINCOLN EYRE.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, feeR, By THE New YoRK HERALD
MUNICH. Dec. 1.-While the most
imposing demonstration yet staged by
Adolph Hitler's Bavarian Fascist was
IL progress last night the police
quietly arrested Capt. Ehrhardt, one
of the chief promoters of the Kapp
putsch and alleged head of the mon
archist secret society known as the
Consul, which is supposed to have
plotted the murders of DR.. Walter
Rathenau, Foreign Minister, and Ma
thias Erzberger, Finance Minister
Ehrhardt was spirited away TO Leip-
zig, where he will await trial. while in
five Munich halls $4,000 followers of
Hitler and Gen. Won Ludendorff, In
whose eyes the notorious ex-naval off,
Ger is a hero, were cheering Fascista
orators and their appeals for violent
overthrow of the German republic.
Rioting and possibly open revolt would
have broken out if the news Of Ehr-
hardt's arrest had become known at
Hitler's meetings. but the authorities
surrounded the seizure of Ehrhardt
with deep secrecy. 1t became known
only this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

To Win the West for Ship Subsidy
The klan AS National Problem
Japanese Barred from Citizenship
SENATOR Newberry Out
The British Conservative Triumph
The Cost of Niagara
Moving a Town By Truck
Is the Radio Amateur Doomed?
Stemming the Tide of Bogus Art
The Troubles of Sexton
Police!
Personal Glimpses
Many Interesting Illustrations. IncIud
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
other Arrests Believed Near.

Ehrhardr had been living under the
name Of Eishmann In castle at Tegern-
see where Gen. von Luettwit and
other Consul conspirators also wanted
by the Berlin Government are believed
to have been residing. The arrest of
Won Luettwitz Is thought 10 be i'm
minent
Ehrhardt's arrest is due to the ener-
getic detective work of Herr Metz. the
prosecutor attached to the supreme
court at Leipzig. which deals with de-
fense of the republic cases Metz came
secretly to Munich, ascertained Ebr-
hardt's wherea bouts and persuaded the
Bavarian authorities, who had denied
reports of his presence In Bavaria, to
place him under arrest.
1t is believed that the Munich Gov
ernment is beginning to worry about the
monarchist plotting in progress, al
though Il has taken no action against
the National Socialist German Work.
ers' party, the official title of Hitler's
Easel. Precautions have been taken to
check any immediate uprising resulting
from Ehrhardt's arrest.
Ehrhardt is charged with participa-
ton in the military coup d'etat or putsch
designed to oust the republican Gov
ernment and put Wolfgang Kapp in as
of the monarchy. A warrant for his
arrest was issued In 1920, but he escaped
TO Hungary. He also may be tried for
having aided the plot for the assassina-
tion of DR. Rathenau. Edwin Kern, the
slayer OF the Foreign Minister, died with
a cheer for Ehrhardt on his lips
Hitler Speaks mt Five Meetings.
Last nights Fascist manifestations
were arranged with extraordinary ef-
fciency. Red placards everywhere an
nounced the Ave meetings and all day
long leaflets concerning them were scat
tered about the city from automobiles.
Hitler. who Is understood to be in daily
contact with Premier Mussolini OF Italy
by means of q special courier service,
spoke at all the gatherings. stirring his
partisans 70 frenzy with his fiery
denunciations OF the republic, the En-
tente and the Jews. which he declared
controlled both.
Delegates from Austria, Czecho-Slo-
vakia and the smaller Bavarian COM
munities made speeches equally violent
in tone. Hitler was accompanied by
staff officers OF his Fascist shock troops,
armed with bludgeons, pistols and dirks,
as he raced from meeting to meeting
In limousine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
TURKS MAKE ALLIES
AGREE TO EXODUS
Continued from First Page.

fight the Greeks for its possession. He
caNed attention to the fact that the
Turks had supported this demand, and
therefore Bulgarias interest in this con-
ference from now on lay with the Turks
as the protectors of her rights.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Have We Left rance
"In the Lurch"?


the World War? Did Allies especially the
o Wld en
n
reminded
you heconra o
you n
gone o lie
n Literary wee herect
O France"
n the a
d wHlg
French Am do t gin
what should do toward the world
ton NcvsF hawnlen entetann and
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

There being no further bus
mess, the board adjourned.
w. A. BRoWNLEE, Mayor.
L. A.. BARRIoS, Secty.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
PECAN CROP POOR

Pecans will be a short crop
this year, according to reports Of
condition on September /, cover
ing two million trees. Conditions
are worst in the heaviest pro-
ducing states. Texas, the great
est single producer, reports only
8 percent of anormal condition.
The poor condition is ascribed
to many causes, principally frost
and rain damage to the bloom,
damage from later excessive
rainfall in some sections and
drought in others, injury from
case bearer, to foliage from cat
erpillars. heavy late shedding of
nuts, etc. Many authorities say
it is simply an off year; that the
trees lack the vitality to produce
q good crop this year following
the big crop of 1921.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, ROAD DIST. 8

Pollock. La, Sept. Is. '22.
The board met in regular ses-
sion with all members present.
The question of the width Of
gravel on the Claiborne road,
north of Dry Prong. was dis
cussed, and as the engineer did
not have the necessary data in
hand the matter was laid over
until the next meeting.
Mr.. Clay appeared and made a
statement with reference to
some property he is trustee of.
No action was taken.
On motion and carried the fol-
lowing bills were approved for
securing rights of way, furnish
ing material and building fences
on the Pelican Hichwav.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
TAXPAYER SAYS ROAD
NEEDS ATTENTION
Editor CoUar Chronicle:

There are daily complaints
about the part of ungraveIed So
called model road from Pollock
to the portion Of graveled road
this side Of Colfax. It is in bad
condition, very injurious to
autos and very unpleasant to the
traveller. As to whose duty it IS
to look after this matter / do
not know. It is stated that it
has been twelve months since
the road has been cared for.
The road ought to be run over
and leveled up.
TAXPAYER.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
TimspIeces Royal ,dobby.

Louis XVI had a passion for time
pieces, alNl 1t Is said that he had 50
difficult time In adjusting his clocks
and watches that he reflected on the
rabsurdity Of his having attempted to
bring men to anything like uniformity
Of belief in matters OF faith when
he could not make any two Of his
timeEieces agree with each other" On
one occasion his royal chef at his wits
end for variety IA his dishes said: Il
really do ;aot know what to do, unless
1t be to serve up your majesty .
fricassec Of watches"
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
COLFAX COMMUNITY FAIR
A BIG SUCCESS.

A big. jovial, lively and in
terested crowd, ideal weather,
fine exhibits this in short tells
the story of the Colfax Commu-
nifty Fair held Thursday. At the
beginning of the day rain threat
ened to spoil the whole affair,
but old ]. Pluvius let up in q
little while with just enough
sprinkle to make the balance of
the day pleasant.
The days program began at
II q. m. with an Old Fiddlers'
Contest in the court house in
which the following participated:
w. Al. Corbin, Pete Arnold, HI.
Z. Irwin. Young Ivey. Harrison
Brown. Jas. Roberts, j. B. Ben
nett and J. H. McNeely. The
contest was presided over by
Mayor w. A. Brownlee, who ap-
pointed H. S. Darlington, M. N.
Corbett. Mrs. r. M. C. Duncan
and Mrs. Zelia Rachal to act as
judges. Pirst prize in the con-
test was awarded to w. A. Cor
hin &ho coroud ~ Toe D~l~-A
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Pollock will hold a community
fair next Wednesday. and will
also spread a big barbecue in
anticipation of taking care Of
the large crowd expected. The
premium list for this fair will be
found elsewhere in the columns
of the Chronicle.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
Selma, La, Sept. 80, 1922

Selma, La, Sept. 80, 1922.
The Board Of Supervisors met
in adjourned session with all
members present:
On motion and carried the
engineer was authorized to
gravel a number of bad places
on the lateral roads. SO as to
make them passable at all times.
The following bills for services
rendered were allowed:
Leville Nugent. ....$ 1870
w. O. Knight.......... $50
]. G. C. Fralick ............. 500
There being no further bus
mess the board adjourned to
meet Monday. Oct. Is. at Will
Llama at 9 a. m.
v. M. Mason. Chmn.
w. L. NUcENT, Sec.
In making your settlements dom &
overlook paying for your paper.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07
Antss crIp /, eusInessllke

The small African warrior ant will
permit his body to be torn from iis
head before he will let 90 the hold Of
his mandibles.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

Honey should be kept ID 4 dark
place II It Is to be kept without granu.
lating.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

OH luOtlVlI dllu cdrTItu CIle
board adjourned to meet in Selma
Sept. 30. 1922, at 9 a. m.
V. M. MASON. Chmn.
w. L. NUGENT. Sec.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-07

COlfax, La. Oct. 8, 1922.
The regular meeting Of the
mayor and board of aldermen Of
the town of Colfax was held on
this date. Present. w. A..
Brownlee, mayor; Aldermen Bar
rios. Lurry. Mcknight. Absent,
Aldermen FaraIdo and Gay.
/. Minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following bills were pre-
sented before the board, and
upon motion and seconded, they
were approved:
R. L. Carnahan. hauling .........$ 49, Is
S. w. Johnston, extra labor. 20. 90
]. G. Long, order Of j. jackson. 1856
Wolf Electric Works. repair to
generator Observation-Disclosures. los. IS
Colfax Chronicle, adv. 800
Fairbanks Morse Co., one cyl
inder head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~. IS
Total. l......... ....... ................ $ls6.2ls
mt C..-xI. I----
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10

as their authority for holding said
special election.
Ordered this the 9th day of March,
1922"
Which order was addressed to the
undersigned Election Commissioners
of Grenada County, and by virtue of
the authority vested in us as Election
Commissioners of the said Grenada
County, Mississippi, notice is hereby
given that there will be held an cleo
ton at the different voting precincts
in the five districts of Grenada Coun-
ty, Mississippi, on Saturday, the 25th
day of March. 1922, for the purpose
of electing a Sheriff to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death of the late d.
w. Beck. And notice is also given
that on the same day and at the same
time of an election in Districts 3 and
4 of said Grenada Count for tie pur-
pose of electing a Justice of the
Peace and Constable in said districts
3 and 4 of said County ana State,
said election to be in all respects ac-
cording t law.
(SigneuJ 4. T. Inman.
A. T. McElwr I'll,
VIM. p Ferguson.
GRENADA. Miss.
Ma II 8. 1922. 3-10-22-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

BY virtue of an order OF the Board
of Supervisors of Grenada County,
Mississippi, adopted at a regular meet
ing of said Board on the sixth day
of March, 1922, as follows:
1T appearing to the Board of Sup
ervisors, of Grenada County. Missis-
sippi. that it is necessary to hold a
special election in said county for the
purpose of filling the vacancy of the
office of Sheriff in said County,
caused by the death of d. w. Beck,
| and it further appearing that vacan-
| cies exist in Offices cf Justice of the
Peace, and Constable in Supervisors
district number three and four, of
said County which should be filled
and that the unexpired terms of said
offices are for more than six months;
it is therefore ordered by the Board
that the election commissioners of
said Grenada County be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to
hold a special election at all the vot-
ing precincts of said County, on Sat
urday, March 25th, 1922, according
to law for the purpose of electing a
Sheriff to fill the unexpired term of
said d. w. Beck deceased, and also
at said special election on said date to
elect Justice of Peace and Constables
to fill the vacancies existing in said
offices in said Supervisors Districts,
three and four, of said County and
that the said election commissioners
give due notice as required by law
of the date and the purpose of hold
ing said special elections and make
due returns and reports of the re-
suits of said elections as required by
law.
"Ordered further that the clerk of
this Board certify a true copy of this
order to said election commissioners
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under the provisions of and by vir.
tue of the authority conferred upon
me in that certain deed of trust ex-
ecuted by NJ. F. Bryant on April 23d,
1915 to w. NJ. Simpson, and which
deed of trust appears of record IN
Book so page 1873 thereof of the rec
ord of Land Mortgages and Trust
Deeds of the records on file in the Of
fce of thee Chancery Clerk of Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi, default in
the payment having been made of
said Indebtedness according to the
terms and tenor of said instrument.
and having been requested by the
beneficiary and legal holder of said
Indebtedness to execute said trust, |,
K. West, Trustee, will on the first
Monday in April, a. d. 1922, being
the Bird day of April, 1922. offer for
sale and will sell at public auction
for cash to the highest and best bid
der. at the East door of the Court
House in the City of Grenada, Coun-
ty of Grenada, State of Mississippi,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property, tO-wit:
E12 NWA of Lot 220, East Ward,
City of Grenada, Grenada County,
Mississippi.
The title to said propc- is be-
to be good, but | will sell and
convey only such title as is vested in
me as such trustee.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of March, 1922.
r. WEST.
3-1014t. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To The Creditors of The Bank Of
Commerce, Grenada, Mississippi:
You will take notice that the BanR
OF Commerce of Grenada. Mississippi
is in the hands of S. w. Wardlaw,
State Bank Examiner, for liquidation
md that all persons having claims
against the said bank, except deposit
ors whose deposits are shown by the
books of the bank, should prove and
file their claims with the said Bank
Examiner or with Mr.. l.. j. Doak,
agent in liquidation, at Grenada,
Mississippi. on or before the 18th day
of June, 1922.
Persons failing to file their claims
will lose the advantage of any divi-
dends or payments that may be made
before the filing of their claims after
said 18th day of June.
This the 3 day of March, 1922.
S. w. WARDLAW,
3-1O-6t-pd. State Bank Examiner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-10
AN ESCAPED LOUISIANA
CONVICT IN THE COUNTY

Only a short while ago, an escaped
prisoner from the Louisiana peniten-
tiary was seen in the County south
of Holcomb. He is described as fol-
lows in circular offering reward of
$50: Complexion, fair; eyes, gray;
hair, black; wears No. 8 shoe; weight,
1877 and is 5 feet 9 inches in height.
Medium nose, prominent ears and
has long scar from top left ear to
center of back of neck; large scar on
knee cap. He gave his name as Capt.
rison, Baton Rouge, La, or Capt. W.
B. Kennard, Angola Refinery, Angola,