davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF ADRIANoPLE, 1929.
... :, e.see, Recognized by Turkey and Russia
By n. IRVING KING
,NNR,eE%Ss$$$
! Newspaper Syndicate.)
tcopyright. 1913, BY The MCCLURE

q, 1927, signed a convention "nicn
established, on paper, a Kingdom VI
Greece. In August the fleets OF Eng
lond France and Russia blockaded the
Turco- Egyptian fleet Of over 10 men
of.war. lying in the harbor Oh NaVa
r,no On October 20 the allied meets
entered the harbor, and. after oatue
Of Ave hours, totally destroyed
the Turco-Egyptian feet. Strangely
enough. neither France. Russia nor
England had yet declared war against
turkey. which still claimed Greece as
q turkish province, h spite OF the con-
vention of London. The sultan hatur.
ally enough, enraged at the oattle OF
N.varlno. declared all treaties at an
ond and the ambassadors OF the three
nowers left Constantinople. Russia
declared war against Turkey IN April
80 1909 A French army occupied the
Moreo hut otherwise England ano
Tranca remained idle spectators OF ths
war which ensued.
Russian Armies SUCCESSFUL
The Russian army crossed the Pruu
in May, but winter came ana ine:
were still unable to pierce the Balkans
Tba next summer. however. the kus
clans passed over the mountains an
anneared before Adrlanople, which .
, once surrendered. A Russian arm
, sght,nr in Asia had also been success
. e., Russia had entered Europea
!. turkey with 10000 men. but only ~
|. oo0 81 them reached Adrianople. an
r those 50 worn with battle and disea'
that they could neither advance n
retreat while between Adrianopie al
!, Constantinople the sultan had zo.V
: fresh troops. Nevertheless, the ca
had boosted that he had 6cO,Ooo M
: ~ loan his friends and million a
4 n half to fight his enemies, and rum
: ax.vgerated the force OF Russians
J. fore Adrianople to 10000. Turkey "
: practically "bluffed" into signing
= .-sstv which she did ct Adrianople
: ssntember IA. 1929. recognizing the
= senendence Of Greece and grantn.s
= ppssia freedom OF navigation OF
=, Blacs sea. the Danube and the y
- aanelles. and confirming and extend
:. the urotectorate Of the czar over
- - Danublan princIpalitics. The TURK
a. and Egyptian troops In Greece W
~ drew and the new kingdom becam
IL TACT
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06
G.x. 2z~A
uornIno Frscks for sssnnser.

Simplicity should guide yon n
deripg your msrning fsocks q -
nom Remember smart sesssRH
marks these tub dresses An saDnsa
ing example Of these ginEAnzs ss~.nz
which win be popular The sn'zzss ~
made Of blue and white checscs E<B-
ham with trimmings Of butrher's hncN-
A souare yoke Of butchers fznen ~
worked In blue eyeiets. throuEh zhsrs
h,ue s,lk lacer runs. The sans srnszr-
ment Is used on cuffs with riga nncss
acn,ou,s- A border Of xfzar nn.rz
hens the skin. ne eeif q z'
sueae is punched with bite eysss ~
$500. Win n blue enamel bs<kze
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

make n little dress that VIII prove ast-
ful almost any hour Of the day, ann
This combination Of materials we 49,
always with us. In the dress M -
left Of the group It Is shown in a 1rsrk
having waist of chamBray and sisIn
Of bingham. with the addition Of rih'fs
organize in, a little yestee ana - -,
Bands and tabs with pearl bufsns Hrd
hutton holes make this frock Interest
,ng The skirt has inverted plnifs ~
the front. back and on the SIDES nnn
the noekets. ike 50 many others. arr
cut on the bias of the goods ana NM
| ,sbas with pointed bands.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

The modern kingdom OF Greece
came into being by treaty signed ~
Adr,anople In 1929 between Russia
and Turkey, by which the Grecian cup,
.,,,,.v ~ 95O years was ended. Mosl
Of this time Greece was suo!ec'
Turkey-but not always. During 'ns
,otter Middle Ages the venetians anu
n.ner foreign rulers temporarily estao-
ysnad Their power there. In ITO the
Turks drove out the Venetians' Sno
hod established themselves on the ole
n,ar PENINSULA 2S years before anu
mod undisturbed until the beginning
80 the Greek instruction In ISL. Inc
c,tv of Athens rose and compelleu
,ho Turks 70 take refuge In the Acrop-
lite. q constitution was proclaimed on
.na frst day of the next year. An
pasha the Turkish general, was oe'
fsated and killed by the revolutionls's
The Turks took the revolted islanu -
So,o with horrible cruelties; tne
Greeks captured Napoll di hoinan,a'
large mart of Greece fell into tne
hands of the revolutionists.
The war continued. with the Greeks
ranaraIly successful. uptil 1879. lh'
,,.ag,nation of Europe had been stirre'
nv the idea of a revival OF manor
that was the ancient home OF arts am '
letters and Byron had lent his none
"a his name to the Grecian cause. !
s,s AZ Missolonghi. in the Greek sel'
sce Russia was ready to inter'ef'
hut the governments Of the western - :,
lions had no idea OF making ""' =
sentimental reasons.
Western Powers Take Notice.
Early in 1925 Mehemit AL the gre !
v,ceroy Of Egypt, who had an eye :, .
~. throne OF Constantinopie. put =
100 non into the Morea under o
sdonted son Ibrahim. who captur'
Nsyar,no and the Island OF sphag'
which lies before Il Early me ~
rssr rbrahim was joined by furki
- uuder Reshid Pnsna u
~,sso,onrhI was taken after :
ao,,ns' siege. All that part OF Gree
not occupied then By Turks ana 50
s.ns was now under the influence
Taloro,ronI. a mere Russian age
~ western powers began TO 81
and take notice" II looked as n
rzsr and the sultan were about % ;
~,as Greece between them Inc Y
rssn question. from being one OF se'
80, Ssd become one Of practical p
tics.
delegates Of Russia. France
Enesard met in London and On :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

The high price Of wool and the oe-
mand for mutton have caused farmers
= look with more favc- On sheep.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

Owners Of beef-breeding cows should
rse every possible means % insure .
maximum number Of calves.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

ANYTHING with much dressing IN r
goods. rub the seams with the sa..i
and Won win find you can stitch ws'
eose and with no danger OF ArssAsa
the needle. -
Always keep ON hand in the Ex.enal..@
drawer a small MILESTONE ana X sNNE
needle becomes duh sharpen Il % ane
milestone. You can make II ~ Sr's'm
as new.
An Excellent Spool Rack
To keep machine drawers IN peT1 ecA
order saw thin board to M fiAs BAN
tom of the drawer, mark 1t VIVA EaAass :.
using spool, and put n pee sT ss1. .
in the center Of each ring NcSs ss'e.s
snool is in It's own place On a nan INV.
the thread does not become taEz-fsn-
With a short hatpin one can En.1
and place the work. Keep the h1lIHn
in the sewing machine drawer
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06
nox.Itles b. e..

cr,nkly crepe Is one 81 t. z1s<
estInr fabric novelties q Hsrzk -
sroeks are made Of It beth IN Ga -
light colors-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

n 4 not permissible to phOsograpf
womsr IA chisa.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
.HOMELIQUOR SUPPLYCAN BELEGALLY
 STORED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 2I.-The prohibition enforcement bill, drastic provisions and all, was adopted to- day section by section by the house, but a mans right to store liquor in his home stood Up against all at tacks.
 On the final count, only three votes were recorded in favor of an amend ment to make home possession of in toxicants unlawful.
 After all perfecting amendments had been adopted and others de- signed to make the bill less severe had been bowled over, an attempt was made to adjourn over night. This prevailed, but there was a de- mand for a roll cali and the prohi- bition forces summoned from all sides by their leaders piled into the chamber in sufficient numbers to keep the house in session tonight for tE- tedious roll call on half dozen amendments in dispute which had to be passed on before a vote was taken on the bill as a whole.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
LID IS LIFTED AND STAMPEDE
 BE GINS

All Indian reservations in the nine western states designated for min eral exploitation were thrown open Monday morning at o'clock under the provisions of the senate act, and without further ceremony or prOcla- nation of the president.
 Word to this effect was received last night from interested mining men in the northern part of the state, and arrivals from the main line of the Santa Fe yesterday state that the law was understood to be in force.
 Advices from different localities bordering on the Navajo and White Mountain reservations indicated that several hundred prospectors, miners and investors were ready to move into the promised land, and in some cases the widest speculation was being indulged in wherein the TO- mancer held the cards in his hand.
 No trouble was anticipated with In- dians, as all had been informed of tne official action ordained, to which the submitted without a murmur.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
OBREGON LEADS FOR PRESIDENT
 OF MEXICO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MEXICO CITY, July 21.-Al- though the presidential election in Mexico is not scheduled to be held until July of next year, political alignments are taking form.
 The newspaper Excelsior in a re- cent issue reviewing the political sit uation declared that a canvass of the governors of the various states showed these chiefs to have the fol- lowing preferences: Ten for Gen. Alvaro Obregon; five for Gen. Pablo Gonzales; one for Luis Cabera, sec retary of the treasury; one for Agu- irri Barlanga, secretary of the inter for; one for a civilian candidate as yet unnamed, and seven undecided These varied selections give some hint, at least, as to what men are being considered for the honor
 General Obregon at present is not in active army service, being en- gagged in private business in Sonora. General Gonzales is at the head of government forces in the state of OaNaca, following his pacihcation Of the state of Morales eliminating i'll the death of Zapata. He has not openly pronounced himself a candi- date, but has issued several letters in which he challenged statements credited to General Obregon and in one asked the latter to sign a pact with him that, in any event, the de- cision at the polls would be final. General Obregon as yet has not re- piled
 It is rumored in the capital that several generals now in the field have presidential ambitions.
 Fl Heraldo de Mexico, a newcomer in the journalistic field here, is at tempting to unite the various factions in Mexico into one political party which, agreeing in matters of govern tai policy, shall determine upon a candidate and elect him. 2.
 To date none of the leading news papers of the capital have publicly pledged its support to any avowed or potential candidate.
 SSSSSSGSSSSS SSoSSSScCSCSSC< called out to quell the disturbances.
 Tonight marked the opening of week of festivities to celebrate the homecoming of negro troops.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
PREPARATION COMMIT TTEE MEMBER
 IS ASKED
By Associated Press.

by ASSOclaLeO Press.
 WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Whilc the senate was listening to more de- bate on the peace treaty today, the foreign relations committee turned its attention to the problems of pro- visional American representation pending senate action on the treaty on the international commissions to be set up under the treaty terms.
 President Wilson raised the point in a letter to Chairman Lodge asking the committees approval for appoint ment of a representative on the rep arations commission, which is to have wide powers in finding the amount and method of collection of Ger many's separations bill. Such repre- sentation, the president wrote, was highly, important to business inter ests.
 After an hours discussion. during which Chairman Lodge and others objected that the committee had DC power to give such assent prioi to the treaty's ratification. it was de- cided to postpone decision until to- morrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
Riots All Over City

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Rioting between negroes and whites broke out late tonight in the national cap ital in retaliation for recent attacks by blacks on white women.
 Police stations late tonight were swamped with reports of clashes be- tween mobs of whites, largely made up of Soldiers, sailors and marines, and negroes in many different sec tions Of the city. One of the negroes killed was struck over the head by a marine during one of the numer- ous fights on street cars.
 Crowds which moved up and down Pennsylvania avenue between the capitol and the White House, despite the presence in the city of two troops of cavalry and 4,000 other armed ser vice men, grew more determined as the night wore on and outbreaks were reported more frequently.
 Street Cars Storm Centers
 Reports to police headquarters said street cars had been stoned in va rious parts of the city, the assailants being both whites and negroes. One negro was shot, but not fatally, after a mob had boarded street car and in the ensuing fight two city detect ives were slightly wounded.
 A mob composed largely of civil ians, according to the police, cor nered a negro and in the fight that followed the black was shot and his skull crushed by the butt of a gun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
JUDGE PATTEE IS ID TRY LIBEL
 ACTION

PHOENIX, July 2l.-Judge R. C.. Stanford of the Superior court today named Judge Samuel Pattee of Pima county to sit in the case of Louis B. Whitney against the Journal Miner of Prescott and members of the Northern Arizona Bar associa- ton, in which the plaintiff seeks $l0O,OO0 damages for an alleged r. belOus resolution of the bar associa- 1ion published last October in the Journal-Miner By an affidavit signed by P. R. Mines, former editor of the Journal-Miner, Judge Stanford was disqualified, the affidavit alleging, in the usual legaI phrasing, that Judge Stanford was prejudiced.
 Robert E. Morrison of Prescott appeared as counsel for the defend- ants and brought the matter before the court, saying if there was no objection he would like to have Judge Lyman of Maricopa county sit in the case. F. C. StruCkmeyer, counsel for the plaintiff. objected to the selection Of another judge in the county, say ing that the judge should come from another county.
 Judge Stanfard then suggested that the two attorneys get together and decide on trial judge. They did not act immediately and then Judge Stanford asked if Judge Pattee of Pima county would be satisfactory.
 Whitney said that Judge Stan ford's rulings had been absolutely just and in strict accordance with the law, that it is a case that must be decided strictly according to law and by a jury. The case has been in court several times in a preliminary way. Judge Stanford some time ago ruled against the defendants when they tried to take the case to Yav- apai county for trial. Struckmever said it was his opinion that it was this ruling which led to the affidavit disqualifying Judge Stanford. Whit ney said that Judge Stanford was ab- solutely just in this ruling, because, according to law" said Whitney, had Judge Stanford decided to transfer the case to Yavapai I would have taken the case to the Supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
Ten Die I1 First Crash Of Aircraft OUer City;
 Burning Gasoline Whips
 Victims Into Death Leap

Pres kne land njue its test
  streets d the % in ~ the floor O. banks ota,w and n girls by Godya Tire hd O ~ hour h tn acdde urd Wh app feet abv thu bank, o 100 tfnt h tp f tn he The gather the itch the h mhm d it started its plunge
 O h five p jumped am we landed in the streets the In of hamess suuckhe roo o the bank wtha crash op of the bk build trapped for h nhn t tno p over an a crash tanks Hamgg o s feet A pi Th oy exits through which the w the M cage, which rounded the oda Men nd girls flaming fghtth way through the kits he econ h
 to nc @ jumped o the al
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
By Associated Press.

SPOKANE, July 2l.-Forest fire conditions in northern Idaho, west ern Montana and eastern Washing ton continued critical today, with several threatening blazes, according to forest service officials and timber wardens.
 The most serious fire was reported in the Pack River valley, between Sand Point and Hope, Idaho, where B to 40 square miles have been burned over by flames that today were within two miles of the Great Northern railroad tracks and three miles from Naples, Idaho.
 Neither was believed to be in dan ger, however.
 Between ten and twenty million feet of white pine timber has been destroyed by this fire. Only rain can stop the flames, it was declared, and tne only hope is to guide the flames away- fl on the richest timber in their paths.
 A man was arrested at Sand Point, in connection with alleged incendiary fires, and it is thought another man will be arrested. Two fire fighters were arrested, charged with accept ing government transportation and refusing to join fire fighting crew.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
FOREST F|RE.SITUATION| IN AREAPPAYS MEX|COROW FOR RAIN LESS TENSE;
 TOQUENCH REPORT IN
By Associated Press.

DS @hS'SSAeAASA q ASSf's
 WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Mexican situation occupied the at tention of both the legislative and executive branches of the government today.
 Tension, which was evident at the state department when first reports were received Saturday of the rob ping of sailors manning a small boat from ihe American monitor Chey- enne on the Temesi river July 6, was relieved somewhat by a more detailed account from Commander Finney of the cruiser Topeka, flagship of the American naval forces at Tampico.
 This report said the sailors, who were on official duty, were held up by three men in civilian clothing, two of whom carried rifles, and that when informed of the incident, the Aiexi= can authorities Tampico had ex- pressed deep regret and promised to attempt to identify the bandits. All attempts thus far, however, haveI DetH 1T IulJlESS.
 Bandits in Chihuahua
 FL PASO, July 2l.-Four Mexican travellers between Jiminez and Par raj, Chihuahua state, were killed last week by rowing bandits, Americans who reached the border today re- ported. They said automobile traffic between thees two towns had been suspended because of the operations of these bandits, who were appar- ently affiliated with no military fac-I ton, but were operating independ ently.
 Many automobiles and trucks were stopped on the road and robbed, they added, and the bandits had terrorized that section of the state.
 Planes Bomb Own Troops 70 The Americans also brought the first news of the accidental bombing of General Pablo Guiroja's federal in fantry by the government airplanes scouting for Villa bands. The fed erals were marching overland to Parral, the Americans said, when they were sighted by their own airplanes and bombs dropped among the in fantrymen. No estimates of the cas- ualties were known by the Americans.
 Mines Going Full Force
 All smelters. mills and mines in the Parral district are operating full time, they reported, and no Villa activities had occurred near Parral, where a small federal garrison is in control.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
DOLLARS ID BE VALUE
 OF ARIZONA
By Associated Press.

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., July 2l.-The seventh annual Arizona tax conference opened here today, with Chairman C. NJ. Zander of the state tax commission in tne chair. Rep resentatives were present from all the IA counties of the state and from a number of the large companies in Arizonas whose properties will be investigated and assessed
 Among officials here it Is generally conceded that the total assessed val nation of all property in Arizona will reach the billion mark this year.
 Compilations prepared for the tax commission show that during the past 2l years, the assessed valuation of property in the state has climbed from $28OOO,OOO in 1897 to $S34OOO,- 900 in 1918. Easing their calculations on these figures, officials say Arizona is certain to pass the billion mark in 1920.
 Following are the official figures. showing the assessed valuation of all state property for taxation pur- poses from 1897 to 1918. inclusive:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
RACE RIOTS BREAK OUT IN CAPITAL; SOLDIERS FAIL TO
 STOP FIGHTING ALL OVER CITY
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, July 2l.-At mid night tonight tine known casualtie: listed in Washington's race war to tailed 10, including two deaths ana two men probably dying, while un. confirmed police reports place the number at much greater figure.
 Of the dead, one was city de tective, shot through the breast by a negro woman, who was firing in. discriminatory from the upper story of a house.
 The negress, a girl of about F years, also was shot, but not fatally
 In another part of the city black firing from garage door, kept pro- vost guard of soldiers, sailors and marines at bay for several minutes but finally was shot down.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
Organize Aliens
WILSON IS ILL

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Presi- dent Wilson returned to Washington early today from a weekend cruise to Hampton Roads and was imme- .diately ordered to bed by his per 'sonal physician, Rear Admiral Cary TT. Grayson, who announced that the president was suffering from dys entery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
PACKER STRIKE ENDS

CHICAGO, July 2l.LTen thou sand employees of the five big Chi cago packers, who have been on strike several days, returned to work thls morning after the employers had compiled with the demands of the men that all police and special guards be withdrawn from the various plants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
K|BBEY IS CHIEF \ DEVELOPMENT
 BOARD
By Associated Press.

PROENIM July 2i.-Governor Campbell today appointed the mem bers of the new Arizona Resources Board, with Judge Joseph H. Kibbey of Phoenix, former governor of the state, as president.
 The other members are F. J. Ew- ing, Yuma; J. R. Walker, Stafford; J. R. Hulet, Winslow; Andrew P. Mar tin, state commander of the Ameri- can Legion, Tucson.
 The board will investigate the pos abilities of development in Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
Norfolk Negroes Riot

NORFLOK. Va, July 2l.-Serious rioting broke out in the negro section of the city tonight. Four persons, including a detective were shot, but no one was killed. All police re- serves and a detachment of armed sailors from the naval base were
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
BELA KUN PRISONER

COPENHAGEN, July .2l.-Bela Kun, deposed head of the Hungarian soviet government, is held in isoIa- ton, according to unconfrmed re- ports to Vienna newspapers. It was said members of the board of direct ors of the soviet, who had assumed command, were negotiating with the allies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
1000 TuIsa.Street Car Strikers Hold
 Up Car Lines
By Associated Press.

HULA, Okla, July 21-FolIowing strike troubles, a mob of 1000 all heavily armed, have cut off and sur rounded three interurban cars of the Oklahoma Union Railway Co.,, eight miles from Tulsa on the Tulsa-Sa- Pulpa line.
 Telephone lines and the private systems of the Interurban company have been disabled by members of the mob.
 Heavily armed deputy sneriffs have been rushed to the scene in automo- hiles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
l9l6-$468, ,406,5l8.50. l9l7-$686, ,226,58l.
 1QIQ SQ2AO1O S31 D

No decisions will be rendered at the hearings here, which are expect ed to last throughout the week. The commission will gather all ahe data possible on the properties to be as- sessed and the levies will be set next week at Phoenix, where the mem bers of the commission will sit as d board of Equalization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

l897-$28, ,O47, ,l76.40. l9OO-$33,782, ,465, ,99. loOl-$33,853,83l.37. l9O2-$39, ,O83,17Z57. l9O3-S43,O88,O4O.62. l9O4-$45, ,O69, ,545.32. l9O5-$57, ,o2O, ,37284. l9O6-S62, ,227, ,633.54. l9O7-$77, ,372,156.l1. l9OS-$8O, ,637, ,54l.49. l9O9-$82, ,648,O62.
 l9lO-$86, ,l2d226.35 l9ll-$o8,O32, ,7O8.64. l9l2-$l4O, ,338, 8,lOl.O8. l9l3-$375,862, ,4l4.66. l914-S4O7, ,267, ,393.1l. l915-$42O, 532, ,4l1.O.