davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Anxious to Return.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

! The Red Triangle hike will COM
| mence this afternoon at o'clock at
the end of the Brookland car line.
| Return by way Of Bladensburg road.
John Simonds, leader.
The HerxI Club will meet this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Young Mems
| Hebrew Association building, 1lth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
| Special meeting Of the Randle
| Highlands Citizens Association, to or
! ganize for membership drive. VIII be
| held tomorrow night at o'clock at
| the Randle Highlands Church.
Dr. n. @. shea-rman will lecture at
the National School of Social Re
| search, 1913 II street. Wednesday
night. 8 O'Clock.
The stuSent.' Dental Society Of
George Washington University. re-
Gently organized to promote interest
in the study of dentistry, has elected
the following officers: NJ. H. Olinger.
president: F. H. Garcia, vice presi-
dent: Miss F. Jeskowitz secretary;
Louis Notes. treasurer. and Soph Won,
sergeant-at-arms
The Alpha Chi Omega Alumni Club
will meet tomorrow night at o'clock
at the home of Charleac Redding.
2S07 Quarry road.
The Thanksgiving eve ball. under
the auspices of the Columbus Coun-
try Club, will he held in the main ball
room of the Wardman Park Hotel F.
c. Hall, II. y. Spicer. j. B. Coyie. A. w.
Brand. G. A. Daddy, J. J. Degnan, F. p.
lJ. Zilliox are in charge of the arrange
mentS.
"TabIeaus Of the Harvest" will be
presented Thanksgiving eve by the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
at Carroll Institute, s1S 10th street.
The tableauS will be accompanied by
chorals and chants arranged by the
pageantry and play department of the
District Of Columbia community serv-
ice.
The college Women's Club will give
q tea tomorrow afternoon. with Mrs.
Emily s. Cooke and members OF
L. Taft. supervisor Of reconstruction
aids for the United States. now at
Walter Reed Hospital, will explain
her work.
Mrs. MaI.el kipp Lewis. former A.
Z. F. entertainer in France. will take
the part of the wife in the District
Of Columbia prize play. THE Subur-
bantte," change in the caste haV-
ing been necessary due to the illness
of Miss Edna Ellis. The play. writ
ten by Fred Beaman. will be present
ed Friday night at the Carroll Insti-
tute. 918 10th street.
Tie Georgetown Citizens' Associ-
alton will meet tomorrow night at
s o'clock in the Potomac Bank Hall.
Annual election Of officers will be
held. William Tyler Page will address
the meeting on "Americanism.'
A ChPlstmas pageant-pIay for chill
dren will he given Christmas week
i at Carroll Institute, S18 10th street
Children Interested in joining these
free classes in juvenile dramatics may
apply to Mrs Marie Moore Forrest,
director OF pageantry, 140S Pennsyl-
| vania avenue.
| A yeteMns' club OF the service
| students of George Washington Uni
versity will be formed at q meeting
| tomorrow night at o'clock in the
! assembly room of the Arts and
Sciences building, 2023 C street.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
GREEK ASKS NEW
INVESTIGATION Of
SMYRNA INCIDENT
Eliptherios VenizeIos Says
Supreme Councils Letter
Was Not Rebuke.

ID! the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 15-"I have asked
the supreme council to consider that the
finding contained in the report on
, Smyrna by the commission of invcstiga-
, ton be considered null and void, ard
that another investigation be conduct
| ed.' Eliptheriors Venizelos. the Greek
premier. informed the Associated Press
today.
Smarting under the Interpretation of
the supreme councils letter to him on
Wednesday last. which the press gen.
orally has commented upon as n rebuke
to the Greeks, the premier said that the
letter was far from a rebuke Shorn of
its diplomatic language, it was virtually
appreciation of the reservations taken
by him against the commissions find
inEs.
M. Venizelos based his request upon
the fact that Greeks We're not repre-
sented on the commission, that no
Greek officer was present during the
deliberations of the commission and
that the Greeks were not allowed to
present evidence in rebuttal or cross
examine witnesses. When the commits
sion was organized the supreme coun-
Gil. according to NJ. VeniZelos. agreed
that a Greek officer should be present
at the deliberations, but when the
commission sat at Constantinople it re-
fused to permit his attendance.
The premier reviewed the events oc-
curing on May ?, when Greeks landed
at Smyrna, saying that he took full
responsibility for the failure of the
Greek military leaders to take neces-
sary precautions. and that the officers
guilty of such neglect had been repri-
,nanded.
Fired From Windows.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
NEGRO DANGEROUSLY SHOT.

Joseph Cubreth, colored. 1247 9th
street, suffering from dangerous
bullet wound in his neck, was taken
from near 14th and Kennedy streets
to Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon. 1t was reported to the po-
lice that Thomas Clark. also colored,
resident Of Mill Ford road, near Bright
wood. had done the shooting.
Clark appeared later in the vicinity
of his home and was arrested by
Policeman Gustave Sager OF the tenth
precinct He is said to have admitted
the shooting and said it followed a
game of craps.
Cubreth and Clark, it is alleged, en-
gagged in an argument about the
game. Clark alleges that Cubreth
threatened his life. About thirty min
utes after the dispute occurred. 1t is
charged, Clark did the shooting.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
u. S. Peace Mission Wants
to Come Home Next Month
Mr.. Polk Gables All to Do VIII Be Finished
Then---S0n,e Nations Would Have
Americans Stay Indefinitely.

man and Austrian treaties nave oeT,i =,
signed. The Bulgarian treaty mas oh'S
been presented. ,.;as
The Hungarian and Turkish treatieSS eS
still are to be completed .E;atic an and
complex problems as the AdrlatiS an"
Fiume issues are still undercloeu.
Mr.. Polk warned the supreme cou, -
Gil weeks ago in hints ne fnr
that he intended to go nome aoi
Christmas. but no attention was patu
to his remarks. and despite his EFFORTS
the proceedings could not ne speeuue
up. Since it has been hinted mere tnae
the American commission was shar
home in the first days OF DeceI.ioef
however, there has been an Sate,o-
excitement among the other deies"-
tionS.
Intriguing Is Seen.
The reported Intriguing of Engiano'
France and Italy. it is said; mas in ;,
gusted the Americans. The huhsar ID !, y
situation is blocked stock sun u! e
Rumanian attitude. and the peace Gor' .
ference cannot handle Rumanla "hiie
the French and Italians are SecTe'lS
supporting the Bucharest position.
Neither can the Adriatic question ne
settled when Premier Clemenceau anu
Prime Minister Lloyd George pTlVa'e
ly assured Tittoni of their SupPoI.
after previously backing up Presldent
Wilson in his plan for settlement Vi
the Fiume question. !,
The Thracian problem cannot pe
touched until the Turkish treaty
comes up after the United States mas
decided on d mandate.
Close observers here support Mr.
Poik's stand on the ground tn2t as
long as the Americans are Wiling 10
hang around. European diplomats VIII
keep on finding new excuses to delay
settling the old question and more
reasons why irrelevant problems
should be taken up.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Judge Ferguson Dies in Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November IL
Judge Charles w. Ferguson OF Bir-
mingham. judge OF the tenth Ala
bama judicial circuit, died tonight
following a complication of diseases.
Judge Ferguson had been on the
bench In Jefferson county for many
years. and prior to that time served
term as prosecuting attorney.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Autopsy Performed.

An autopsy performed on the body
Of Mrs. Lucy Johnson, colored. eighty
years old. who was found dead in q
house near Donaldson place and Vim
cent street. Fort Reno. Friday morn
ing, following her eviction, showed
that death was due to pneumonia and
heart disease. 1t IL thought her death
was hastened by the exposure to the
cold weather. The body has been
turned over to relatives.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Points to Mutual Ties.

.It was the sense of common danger,
as we'll as the common view or right
and justice. that fused our energies into
one with those of the allies. Who can
say that all the peril lies behind US?
OF this only am sure. that If the storm
clouds rekather, the mutual respect
mutual confidence and-1 dare the state
ment-nutuaI gratitude. with which
Great t,r,tain and america emerged
from this war, will flower their fruit
IN the joint defense of the cause OF
right and justice"
In accepting the illuminated ad-
Dress the ambassador said: Il value
it and am grateful for the oppor-
,unity TO transmit 1t to the people OF
America. No music the wit OF man
can devise could be so sweet to Amer
icas S ears as this praise of her soldier
sons. and from no nation on earth
would she more gladly receive it than
from Britain, for she knows the Brit
ish standard of soldier and man
Both Lord Reading and Ambassador
Davis referred to the visit of the
Prince of Wales to America. declar-
ing that the prince was doing more
Than any other could to strengthen
the close relations OF friendship be-
tween the two countries.
Lord Reading. proposing toast to
the American people coupled with
the names of Ambassador and Mrs.
Davis, declared the events of the
last four years had brought Eng
lish speaking people together as per-
haps 100 years of diplomacy would
not have done. He paid high COM
pliment to the conduct of American
soldiers in England and dwelt on the
affection and regard in which the
English held them. He made an ar
dent plea for justice between all ma
tions and all men to re-establish the
stability of the world.
Because of a similar love Of JUS
tice and of freedom said Lord Read
ing, he looked forward to continued
cooperation between England and
america.
He concluded with high tribute
to Ambassador Davis. whom he char
.,ctsrizsd as intensely, typically
American at Americas best"
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BY HENRY WALES.
Dy Cable to The Star and Chicago
Tribune. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS. November 15.-The Ameri-
can peace commission is awaiting per-
mission for its return to Washington
early in December. Prank Polk cabled
Secretary of State Lansing recently
pointing out that all work that can be
accomplished by the present peace
conference will be finished by Decem-
ber. and intimating that he and the
other meriean plenipotentiaries want
to be home for Christmas.
1T is understood that France. Italy
an various smaller nations have been
applying pressure at Washington
through their ambassadors to per-
suade Secretary Lansing to keep Polk
White and Bliss and the rest of the
American commission in Paris in
r finitely until all questions affecting
;ise settlement Of every dispute and
problem in the work are regulated.
Anxious to Return.
1t is no secret that when Mr. Polk
came to France in July. replacing Mr.
Lansing, he expected to return to
Washington in September. Now he is
days. Henry White also is anxious to
return to America after year abroad
The principal reason why the Ameri-
can commission is determined to live
up to the original schedule and to
leave Paris early in December is that
the members feel that it is the only
way they can go ahead and achieve
anything. Through dilatory and OBJ
structive tactics on the part of GER
tain individuals the peace conference
already has dragged along practical
ly year. and so far only the Ger
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Half a century ago the custom of
washing the brides feet at a wedding
was common in Scotland. 1t was usu-
ally performed by the attendants of
the bride-elect on the evening before
the marriage ceremony was to be per-
formed.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

were Immediately surrounded by en-
thusiastic crowds, which followed
them, cheering and welcoming theH'
and advanced from the port to the city
proper without having occupied the
strategic points of the city. turks
and Greekophobe es!dentS nred from
windows upon the troops. Ihe even :
ing previous the Turks had issued
proclamations protesting against
Greek occupation. and had opened the
jails and freed several hundred crimi-
nails, who armed themselves at Turk
ish commissaries and began robbing
and lootinS, causing the whole trou-
BILE.
The immediate repressive measures
which We're taken did not diner from
such measures taken by other armies.
Eighty persons We're arrested. ana
four sentenced to death and executed
Three Of these We're Greeks. having
in their possession Turkish gold,
which they were unable to explain.
Seventy-four persons were sentenced
to prison terms. OF these forty-eight
were Greeks.
1.-TWO days after landing order
reigned in Smyrna. and there has
been order ever since, as was ac-
knowledged by the French officer on
the commission before the supreme
council Wednesday.
Few Greeks Return.
I'VE have been accused of trying
to change the ethnographic face O.
the region. | can say that out of
the 100000 Greeks expelled by the
Turks since 1914 not one in fifteen
has returned to the country. OWING
to the fact that their houses have
been burned or are occupied by Turks
whom the Greek command is un-
willing to eXpel until homes are pro-
vided for them elsewhere.
NJ. EeniZeIoS expressed surprise
that the supreme council should re-
vert to incidents OF the landing in
it's expression that the occupation OF
Smyrna was only temporary.
When We were asked by President
Wilson and PremierS Lloyd George
and Ciemcnceau to occupy SMYRNA
he said. there was no mention of
temporary occupation. If it had been
a matter of Il mandate for policing, Il
larger nation would have been called
upon. We are too small a nation to
do any policing of other countries.
But it was our understanding that
we should occupy a country which
has been Greek for three thousand
years. pending final settlement of the
question, which would give us title
to the district
I'VE seek no mandate: we seek to
enter our home. / should like to have
the question decided finally once for
all, as the occupation is causing
Greece much expense, which she is
unable to bear indefinitely.
Il say get the question settled: no
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Calls Peace-Making Big Task.

we have been busy since, trying
to set the world to rights. 1t mas not
proved an easy task. IL the time
which has elapsed since the armlstice
has been a time of great lIuitIon, !.
,nust ne admitted also that II has had
its days of disillusion. There nave
been moments when we have looked
about and wondered what has become
of all the spirit of altruistic sacrlnce
that moved i'm individuals and nations
when the war was on
perhaps it is not surprising. when
the tension liz reiea sed, that human ma
ture will spring back into less heroic
grooves But we must never forget mat
the deepest emotions are not always
those that lie on the surface. ana we
must not be discouraged when the 1ent
low shows a disposition to relax II liz
enough to know that the power and Will
exist to put it once more into play when
the trial hour strikes again.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BRITAIN AND j. s.
SEEN IN UNITY FOR
RIGHT AND JUSTICE
Ambassador Davis Ad-
dresses English-Speaking
Union at Dinner.

Ey The AssOtlltGT FTtS@.
LONDON, November l'-FIre nun
dred representative British subjects
and Americans assembled tonight al
the armistice dinner of the Enghsh
Speaking Union to the American am
sador John W. Davis. and Mrs
Davis. which was held to promote the
so.:iety'S object. ITO draw together III
pund of comradeship the Enshsh :
spcaking peoples Of the world.
The affair. which had heen posi- l.
poued from ArmlstIce day. "as orii-
liant success. Lord Reading, former
ambassador at Washington, presided
and presented to Ambassador DAVIS
Ior transmission to America. an lllu-
minated address to the people OF the
United States.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Send Message to President.

ON behalf of the assembly. cable
gram was sent to President Wilson
ropressjug earnest wishes for his
complete and speedy recovery. An en-
Z. usiaStic reception was accofdeo a
ni.%sagc of greeting from former Presi-
.r.t Taft, i.t which he expressed the
earnest hope that before anotHcr an.
,,f,.ar,ity the league of nations, whose
usefulness will be effectively protect
ed 10y the strong bond between the
,.aIish-Speaking nations. ma! De
successfully functiuning and helpln@
me stability of the "orld on the pF'h-
rfDles Of Justice.
In his speech, Ambassador DAVIS re-
f..rred in glowing terms to BRUSH nos
uitaiity extended to the American troops
md the ties of friendship thus engeh. .
.i.red. He drew attention 10 tns iaci
added
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Fired From Windows

when the Greeks landed at
Smyrna" continued the premier. they
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

Arthur Hanlm came down from
Little Rock today on visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hamm.
FOR SALE-Good young Jersey
milk cow with young calf. Cheap for
cash. r. H. Townsend, Emmett, Ar
kansas, R l. E-ou
Little Miss Faustine Mulkey OF
Nashville, returned home this after
noon after a visit in the city, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Clyde c. Nelson.
She was accompanied to Hope by Mrs.
Nelson.
LOST-Liver spotted pointer pup,
about one year old. Answers to name
of Duke" Liberal reward for return
to me. Wheeler Gordon. 12-3tf
Mrs. John D. Barlow Of Hope, re
turned home this afternoon after
visit in the city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. C. McRae.
FOR RENT-160 acre farm. 100 in
cultivation, 8 tenant houses, flowing
well. Want good cotton farmer able
to handle it all. Apply to Henry
Berry, Prescott. 12-3d4
Mrs. H. E. WEIGH of Savannah, Ca,
who has been in the city for the past
six weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. r. Barham, left this afternoon for
Pine Bluff on short visit
C. T. Atkins sold his residence and
farm mile east of Prescott yesterday
to Mrs. Eta Cummins, the considera-
ton being $4,000. Mr.. Atkins will
build a nice residence in
Prescott. He also disposed of his 200
acre farm four miles west of The city
recently to Fred Powell for $4,000.
G. C. Cameron, representative of
Comanche Home Oil & Gas Co. No. 2
viii be in Prescott today and tomor-
row. If you are interested in this
stock, see him. After this week he
will be in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

DR.. Wise says: "You can make
your child almost anything you wish
to, if you only know how"
-"Not infrequently child is changed
from bad to good by the correction Of
some physical defect. DR. Wise.
THE girl in her early teens is often
puzzle to herself and the despair 81
her friends. pr. Wise.
LOST-Somewhere in city, brown
overcoat, size A. Small black stripe.
Liberal reward for return to me- Rev.
Walters. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery wen
up to Little Rock this morning with
their little daughter, Mary Virginia,
who will receive treatment.
High grade meal and hulls. VIII
trade for cotton seed or sell for cash.
w. B. White, Farmers Union Ware
house. 12-4tf
Harry Lambert, deputy county clerk
went down to Bodcaw this afternoon
to spend the weekend with home
folks
FOR SALE-Columbia Grafonola,
goo das new, with 35 records. Also
Royal typewriter, in good condition.
See or phone 0. G. Wynn, phone No.
593. 2d7w1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

Get the little tot Rock-a-by at the
Krescent Variety Store. 29d4w1
FOR SALE-Christma trees and
all kinds of evergreens. Delivered in
any part of the city. Minor Gordon
and Dolph Chastain. 5d2
Mrs. T. L. Hit has as her guests
Mrs. Dan Pittman and the latter's
nephew, Clifton Arnold of Prescott.
Daily Texarkanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

Mrs. c. P. Arnold returned yester-
day afternoon from Texarkana, where
she has been at the Dale Sanitarium
for treatment, and we are glad to
state that her condition is very en-
couraging. She is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pittman for the
present,
When you come to town remember
that we have subscription account
here for you. We will not send out a
collector next year and expect you to
call at our office and settle. We will
both be better off if you will do this.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05
PRESCOTr.HAROW0RcC Co.

When your digestion is poor. when
your bowels are costive, when your
breath is bad, when your stomach is
sick or disordered, and you feel
languid and low-spirited, Prickly Ash
bltters is decidedly the remedy you
need. 1t cleanses the vital organs,
purlfies the bowels, and imparts a fine
feeling of strength, vigor and cheer
fulness. Price SIPS per bottle. He's
terly Drug Store, Special Agents. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

Mrs. N. Champagne spent the ai-
ternoon in Hope visiting.
Miss Marie White left this after
noon for Texarkana on visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Atchison are
in the city today visiting Mr.. Atchi-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.,
Hamm. They will leave tonight for
Los Angeles, Calf, to make their
home.
Word has been received in the city
of the arrival of a fine daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Crosby
of Hope. Mrs. Crosby was formerly
Miss Myrtle Duke of this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

WANTED-Split slaves and stave
bolts. Will also buy large and small
timber tracts near the railroad. Write
for specifications and prices. G. N.
Autry, Prescott. tiff
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

Symptoms of kidney disease Should
receive instant attention ,as neglect Is
dangerous. If your back aches or yos
have trouble with the urine, begin tax
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is de
pendable kidney remedy, particular!
beneficial for elderly men. Price $l.zs
per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Spe,
cial Agents. eOs
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05
WEST POINT CANDIDATES

H.
Washington, Dec. 4.--The War Ds'
partment today authorized publcatOs
of the names of candidates for 'n'|
military academy entrance exanlna,
lions to be held beginning on the tn'l'
Tuesday in February, 1920, with {
view to admission in June, 1927. i"'
of the candidates are from ArKan''s'
They are: Glenn H. Teeter, nonlla'
ed by Senator Kirby, as first al.s'
nate, 23 Lindell avenue, Fayettevl'ss'
and friedrich j. Johnson, Jr., l,ss
Main street, Prescott, nominateu =
Congressman Goodwin from the 81
enth district.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-05

Save agents commissions on t0ns
stones and monuments by DusI
from w. H. McBryde, Prescott, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
AS TO GUARDIANS

More than one student is con-
vineed that China, as a nation, has
reached the stage of senility and
needs a guardian-and in that
belief they view the Vaccinations
Of Japan with equanimity. A
question arises as to who is to
Judge whether or not a nation is
become toothless and wobbly of
legs and incapable of conducting
its own affairs. Also the question
occurs: Does the guardian, who
ever be is, have to adopt the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

According TO De. .uty Hindman. fed :
eral officers have located a fully
equipped moonshine still near Paw
huska. More than 5000 worth of
machinery and goods were taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Mrs Alice Lowery has Kimball
UPRIGHT piano for rent She is also
willing TO sell the Schnell building on
Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Sam Gardner; Nature made the
upper jaw stationary knowing that
the nether jaw would do enough work
for two"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Bill Welch says he came down on
sausage. bread and honey and the
wings Of the morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Mayor Hartman contends that The
new reservoir will be filled with wa
ter by July next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

A new dinner club is in process OF
organization among those VINO like
"a eat and play cards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Sent in: Amos Ewing may con-
troll, his people hetimes. but Amos
Us foreflusher in the local game. He
ills a 'oulflnsher in the local game. He
and Is sucking the fifth teat of the
democratic meaning the pardon
department"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Red Is a beautiful color wnen il
appears in the shape Of cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

Every American should be able TO
read and write-read the newspapers
and write and tell the editors how
10 run EN-.