davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Greeks Occupy
Three Towns i'm
Turkish Thrace
Sultan's Officials Arc Sur
prised at Action Before
Treaty Is Signed; Bulga-
rians Wounded i'm Clash

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 30-Greok
troops began the occupation of Turkish
Thrace on Friday, and the first train
load has arrived opposite Adrianople.
NJ. Canellopoulos, the Greek High
Commissioner at Constantinople, says
the occupation so far has been without
incident. He added that Bulgarians
had made representations to the French
that they had suffered indignities at
the hands Of the Greeks, but that the
French commandant declared the COM
pl&intr were unfounded.
VI. Canellopoulos stated that he did
not know whether a complete occupa-
tio1 Of Turkish Thrace would be car
ried out at once. Surprise was ex-
pressed by Turkish officials that the
occupation had begun prior to formal
action on the peace treaty with Turkey.
ATHENS. May An official com.
munication issued to-day says that
Greek occupation of Thrace is proceed
my normally-the railroad and the
were taken over without untoward
events. A Greek rearguard is protect
ing the Bulgarian frontier. The dis -.
patch adds that the Greek army has
been received enthusiastically.
Greek troops have occupied Dedea-
Catch and Gumuriina, according to an
other official communique. The COM
o,uniqu6 adds:
"a iderabe force of covering
troops has been sent toward the Bul-
garan frontier. Troops proceeding to
L f.,it i
Bulgarian regulars One Bulgarian
soldier was taken prisoner and another
slightly wounded. a subaltern also
was sLightly wounded.o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Crane Will Assume Charge
OF Chinese Legation To-day

PEKlNG, May % (By The Associated
Press).-Charles r. Crane, the now
American Minister to China, will as
sumo his post at the legation to-mor-
row. Mr. Crane arrived in Pekng last
evening, accompanied by Mrs Crane
and his private secretaries.
Charles d. Tenney, the counselor of
the legation, has been granted a leave
OF absence, but will remain temporarily
IN the performance of his duties. viii
ing Spencer, the first secretary Of the
legat ion, has left for the Unite States
OH his WaV to Peru.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Serbia Sees Difficulties
Premier Says Italian Problc ms
Are Delicate

BELG RADE, May 29.--ln closing the
debate in the National Assembly to day
Premier Vesnitch explained hat the
reason nothing had been said regarding
the Adriatic question was that the gov
ernmcnt wanted to avoid discussion
which might render its position diff
cult,
Regarding the western frontier, he
said there was great difficulty in the
questions to be solved with Italy, and.
he added, "a state of friendly, normal
and neighborly relations between us
and Italy is only possible if there is the
least cause for friction. The best soIu-
tion would be for the Adriatc Sea to
become the frontier Of our young state
and Italy"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
French Commune Is
Celebrated by Reds

PARIS, May 30.-A Commu-
mist parade to-day that took
. three hours to pass a given point
was held to celebrate the forty
ninth anniversary Of the French
Commune. Veterans of the Com
mune and various communistic
societies participated, marching
past the famous wall of the Pere
Lachaise Cemetery against which
many Communists of 1871 were
lined up and executed.
The paraders as they went by
shouted Long live the Com
mune.' and "Down with war;"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

would become dangerous element ir
the population, as they would be boy
cotted by laboring men, who have main
tanned their hostility to the military.
! Extremists Accuse Each Other
Rumors of the impending uprising
seem to increase in number with the
approach Of the national elections
which are now only one week off. So
clallsts OF both factions vie with the
Nationalists in predicting that the
coup d'etat will come Both extremist
parties accuse the other of RESPONSE
bility. To add fuel to the flames, one
Nationalist speaker is reported to have
said yesterday that there would be n
gigantic massacre if the Socialists WOE
majority.
Public interest in the elections has
increased visiby in the last week.
Women are taking prominent part
IN the campaigning, frequently max
ing the principal speeches at important
rallies 1t has not been uncommon for
the meetings to break up in tumult
and disorder after the audience has
howled down the speakers.
Jews Attacked by Crowd
The campaign has taken on a de-
cidedly anti-Semitic character particu-
..
leading organs of that party are print
ing cartoons designed to excite Jew
batting and the Jews have become
greatly alarmed by these attacks. 1t
is reported lists have been circulated
IN Berlin containing the names of
Jewish capitalists who arc to be shot
IN the coming coup d'etat. Another
report is that the list was of Jews to
be shot il case of outbreaks over the
elections.
At huge meeting Saturday in Ber-
lin, at which Helfferich, former Vice
Chancellor, made a rabid attack on the
government, the large overflow crowd
passed the time Of day by harrassing
passing Jews. One woman was so
roughly hlndled that the safety police
were called to protect her. The crowd
continued 10 attack Jews in adjacent
streets for some time after the close
of the meeting.
Although the Nationalsts are try
ing to keep the monarchist creed some
what in the background during the
campaign, the monarchist spirit breaks
out forcibly at many of the meetings.
Heltterichs speech yesterday was
punctuated with "Hochs' for the Ho-
henzollerns and cries of Down with
the Republic,"
BERLIN May 80 (By The Associated
Press The publication of alarming
predictions in connection with political
developments is being continued by the
ma jority Socialist "Norwarts" 1t de
clares that trouble threatens from re-
dictionary quarters and alleges that a
large number Of boxes purportng to
contain machinery, but which in reality
held machine guns, had been sent to
farms and estates in East Prussia. The
estate belonging to one Of the leaders
Of the Pomeranian Farm Union, it de
clares, has been equipped as a fortress.
The socialist newspaper at Frank
fort the Oder Der Volksfruend,"
states that it has reliable military in
formation that d revolt has been
planned for June 5 or 6 in order to
upset the elections.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Japan to Ask Renemal
OF British alliance

TOXIC, May 28 (By The As
sociated Press Delayed. --
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, the new
japanese Ambassador to Great
Britain, will take up negotiations
for a renewal Of the Anglo-Japa
nese alliance as soon as he
reaches London, according to the
"Asahi" to-day.
japanese publicists think modi-
fications will have to be made in
the pact, but they call particular
attention to the Bolshevik men
ace to India as powerful reason
why the British should desire
renewal Of the alliance.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

CONSTANTlNOPLE. May 27 CBy The
Associated Press) CDelayed) The sew
on day armistice between the republics
OF Georgia and Azerbaijan was broken
four days after it had gone into effect,
according to messages from Tifis to-
day.
The entire situation in the Caucasus
has become so orientally complex thav
even the sharpest of Western minds
here seem unable to comprehend it.
Foreign observers in Georgia and Ar
menia offer no hope that good for
Armenia is coming out of it,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Vatican Barred from League
British Diplomats Proposal Re.
jected, Saws Rome Newsnaper

ROME, May 30.-The "Tribuna' SAYS
that on the suggestion of Count De
Sails, formerly British Minister to
Montenegro and lately on a special
mission to the Vatican for the British
government, the British Ambassador
proposed admission of the Vatican to
the league of nations.
The proposal, however, the news
paper declares, was not accepted. it
being pointed out that the league was
formed Of representatives of nations.
not of representatives. of rulers or
heads of states.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Reds Concentrate
Heaviest Force Ever
Against the Poles
Twenty Bolsllevik Divisions
OH Northern Front, but
Warsaw Tells Public They
Will MOI Break Through

WARSAW, May 30-An official com
munication issued to-day says:
"The Poles are counter attacking at
yarious points on the northern front.
Several districts in the marshy coun~
try of Dvina have been cleared of the
Bolsheviki. The fighting is particu-
larly severe in the regions of Borisov
and Bobrusk, where the Reds have been
driven back at several places
"The Reds still. are holding much
ground taken during the last two
weeks and are bringing up additional
relnforcements. 1t is known that there
are twenty Red divisions on the north
ern front.
This is considered by mlitarists as
the greatest concentration ever lined
up against the Poles. The Poles have
reassured the public that there is no
fear of the enemy breaking through
Plans have been begun to call up the
class Of 1902 Militarists explain that
tary program in connection with the
Bolsheyik menace in the north.
LONDON, May 3o,-A Russian Boil
shovik official communication received
hove to-day from Moscow says:
I'm the direction of Sventsiany, our
troops have occupied series of will
ages near Germanovichi and Sharkove-
Chizna. In the direction of Moldetch-
mo, on both sides of the Polotsk- Mol
detchino Railway, stubborn fighting is
taking place.
'ln the direction of Mozir the
enemy's offensive was frustrated and
he retired to the River Beresina. At
Kiev, on the left bank of the river,
stubborn fighting continues for pos
ar Sod
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Reparations Commission to
Establish Branch i'm Berlin

BERLIN, May 2o.-A branch Of the
Reparatons Commission is to be
established in Berlin, the "Acht JIhr
Blatt' learns from authoritative
sources This branch will consist of
French, British, Italian and Belgian
representatives. says the newspaper.
but the question of participation bv
the United States is still the subject of
nnwnt iafiGns
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
SOOs 10 Act for Hungary

BUDAPEST, May 3O.-The Minister
of War. General Charles Soos. who has
been chosen to sign the peace treaty
instead of Count Teleky, the Foreign
Minister, will depart for Paris imme-
d'ately. He was Admiral Horthy's
chief of staff
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
4 urks Drafting
Treaty Protests
Grand Vizier Busy Before
Receiving Text; Can
not Sign, Says Press

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 27 ODE
layed). The full text of the Turkish
treaty IS expected to reach Constanti-
noplc within two or three days. In the
mean time the Turkish papers are max
lLg clear their view that no govern
ment dare sign the treaty without
notifications.
Damad Ferid Pasha, Grand Vizier, is
busily engaged in drafting representa-
tons asking that the provisions relat
ing TO Thrace and Smyrna be altered
os well as the capitulatiOn provisions,
1t is generally believed here that fail
Ure of the Turks to sign would result
IN movement of Greek forces from
smyrna toward the interior of Ana
tolia.
The Nationalist leaders at Angora
have repeatedly declared that should
the Greeks move eastward from
Smyrna they could not guarantee pro-
lection to Christians anywhere in
Anatolla. There IS great uneasiness in
Constantlnople regarding the possible
fate Of Armenians, Greeks, Europeans
nud even Americans if the Greeks take
such action.
Because of the long delay in getting
the treaty to Constantinople the opin-
ION prevails here thaJ the conference
VII grant an extension Of thirty days
Tor further consideration
PARIS. May 30-The Turkish dele
cation has sent a note to the peace
conference asking further delay until
July / to present the delegation's an
sWer to the Allies regarding the peace
treaty, 1t was officially announced to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Allied Estimates
Beyond All Reason.
Asserts DIR. Writ,

German Fi.,assce 1Iinis.c
Saya La.esa TEA Fize]
for tlcgara!ioD Compriea,
Gn'y .slea5tic Figure
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Mueller Says Germans
Spurs, Var Of Reuenge
Chancellor Asserts People at
Election Must Shop They
flare Had Enough Fighting
Extremists Accuse Each Other

BERLIN, May Speaking at a
somewhat stormy meeting iii Munich
on Saturday. Chancellor Mueller de-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Revolt Against
Ebert Reported
Ready to Break
(Continued from page one)

out of the army by this reduction
would become a dangerous element in
the population, as they would be boy
cotted by laboring men, who have main
tanned their hostility to the military.
Newark post., 1920-04-14

TO remember that those served warm .
taste somewhat sweeter than when
served at ordinary temperature, ant
therefore require less sugar, while
frozen desserts, On the other hand, .
need more sweetening.
The value Of salt. likewise, must De
appreciated as it was oy the ancients,
as is shown by the words Of praise,
We are the salt OF the earth" Not
only IS 2 preservarive but in al cook
ing II is most essential and it seems
to supply q need Of the human sys-
TEN. Il not only brings out the favor
Of meat and vegetables. but can De
added with advantage to fruits. ge-a-
tine, isIlies. cuztards, cakes. ice
creams and even 10 coffee.
Lemon juice is especially acceptable
with ish. Celery salt is useful, when
fresh celery cannot Be obtained, 70
season soup or stew.
Onion juice should occupy large
and important position in the cooking
scheme. 1t is despiSed and held up
70 scorn only when used unSkiltaily.
Il should never be left out Of salad.
though il properly used its favor
should not be detected. The French
prefer Glove or garlic for this pur-
pose. but II is difficult for the mex
perienced 70 use it successfully. Try
holding it On the end Of fork and
rubbing the inside Of the salad bow.
with II before making the dressing.
This will give sufficient flavor and
not risk too nuch. An old gentleman
who prided himself On his wonderful
method Of making French dressing
was il the habit Of preparing il in
the afternoon. leaving the Glove Of
garlic in the centre q the bowl unt3!
just before dinner. when he would
( remove i himself. Bu. one night he
neglected 70 do 80. and after the salad
was served ne remembered and told
MS old cronies what had happened.
Yes" said one, y have just succeed
Il II swallowing il. I thought you
ware trying % poison ne"
Spices seem 20 be much neglected
these days. W. seldom meet with
them except il the occasional fruit
cake. mi-ca pie or Christmas pud.
ding. yet what Is more delicious to-
frequent Use than cinnamon huns, Q.
. that easily prepared dainty, cinnamon
-oas-2 Ginger cookies will Hsver los:
their popularity with country Eiddies
yet i seems as i city children nus
/ depend on fancy crackers. sizce te7
mothers appear 70 frd time 70 keel
the cooky jar filed. But We al re
member -he hiss q coming ho-
Newark post., 1920-04-14
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thusday 18th

Thuz,day 18th
Mary AacIaren in Bonnie, Bonnie Lassle the storyo
Scotch Iassie who leaves her native land to make her "yn
America She refuses to marry the young man her grand
f.-be-s old friend wants her to marry Later she meets
ac;5ena1lv under hurnorously romantic circumstances
Also the 18th chapter Of The Invisible Hand"
Friday 18th
Hope Hampton in "A Modern Salone," sunPtuous
screen classic OF modern life in smart society with vivid in
rerde revvng the barbarc spendor OF Biblical lands in the
time OF Herod Bewlderng in its color and powerful in its
lesson.
Saturday 18th
Elaine Hannersten in The Country Cousin, from the
popular stage success by Booth Harrington News and East
Lvnn with Variations" featuring Ben Turpin.
Monday 18th
Bert Lytell in The Right OF Way Screen Classic
parts.
Tuesday goth
Tom Mix in The Cyclone" the latest Mix thriller
story OF the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police Added
attraction Back Nature Girls Sunshine Comedy
reels.
Wednesday 21st
Dorothy Dalton in "Extravagance Paramount society
drama directed by Thomas Ince.
Newark post., 1920-04-14

for the Republican nomination fo,
President, Senator George H. Moses,
Of New Hampshire, and Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr, will make ad.
dresses in the Playhouse. Forme,
Governor Charles P. Miller will be
chairman Of the meeting.
Many people from the lower part Of
the State are expected to be present
at the celebration which marks the
first appearance Of airy Of the presi.
Dental candidates in this State. Upon
the arrival Of the distinguished yisi.
tors in Wilmington they will be es.
corted by the reception committee
and the Republican First Voters
Club.
Newark post., 1920-04-14
For The
Homemaker's S Eve

Spring brings : .aSsi-E54 and loss
a appetite - many s=6ezca-y work
ers whose systems are .s:harg.c after
the long winter. Fresh, green things
grown GU ot 5oo-s help - revive AMI
tone Up the system that revo--s - the
old-tashio-ed sulphur and z-olzssss
Or sassat-as les regulator q o.
graz6nothe-'s day. Much ingenuity
i necessary sometimes 70 coax :
failing appetite. Making the food
tempting and appetizing is the task
q many honsnakers. whose ss6eI-
tary workers must ba fed.
Developing the appeEizing flavor o
foods Is an art in Itself. In this,
French cooking excsLs, and in that
mellow blending of aavors which pro
duces ar agreeable eSse- without any
one taste preioz1inating. In nothing
so much s. in favoring Is 5 light
hand required. IS well IS : 6slicsts
sense q taste i little 81 time, ad
ding more Il necessary, IS the safes
rule 70 follow. with much stirring an
mixing and frequent tasting.
In many households nothing Is eve
used save salt, pepper, onions an
Newark post., 1920-04-14

from school hungry, and ioyfully sniff
fng the odor Of freshly baked cookies
And oh. the caraway seed cakes that
grandmother used 70 make at New
Years. and the Christmas cookies, al
star shaped and sugary.
Chocolate and coffee essences are
ever popular and should also occupy
an important place on our list
Eggless Mullins
Even If eggs are reasonable no"' II
rr:ee there are those TO whom every
sent saved Is 2 matter Of pride. Ihe
tcIlowing recipe makes very gco1
mullins. Sit together twice two
large cuptu,s Of -four, three heapins
teaspoonstul Of baking powder and
half 2 raaspoorfuI Of salt Wet tn
the consistency Of muffin batter with
rich. sweet milk. and heat the mix
ture until light and very smooth In
rich with three tablsspoontuls Of
melted cleo. and after beating again
pour into weu-greazed muffin pans,
Bake in Z hot oven.
Newark post., 1920-04-14

.eEo-. and while these are al that
are strictly necessary % help foods
from b=i-g izsizid. better and more
varied results are o5:aina5ls ~ max
ing lse u the -o1g list q condiments,
spices. hz-az and extracts.
Il oz- desserts We weary q the il
evi-a5!e vanilla Pis-zchs Is 10 more
expensive and i liked makes : pleas
an change II iee cream. ard i i Is
co,=rei green young people are apt to
thing they ara having something very
rare and elaborate.
When making chocolate icing ~
using : little almond extract and you
viii never 20 back % vanilla again,
50 deliciozz and ~nu-ry Is the favor
obtained.
Our syes sonsti3ss play qua-
tricks On C1- sense q taste. II We
expect 3 certain color 10 correspond
with : particular favor IL viii not
taste right unless that color Is pres
ez. Thus the favor O. piStache Is 70
al intsnts and purposes better when
the icing or cream IS green For this
reason. when making lemon trosting
try using the yolks of eggs instead Of
the whites. and when enough sugar
has been added it viii be Of z pretty
yellow tint
Sugar must rot be overlooked =:
: favor, for it Is the -os. inpo-tsn-
in bringing out the taste Of insiuic
| fruits. In aavo-ing desserts 1. Is vel
Newark post., 1920-04-14
Split Pea Soup.

Take : two-pound beef bone and
one slice Of ham. Place in soup pot
and pour over It one gallon Of cold
water. Now add one pint Of split
peas or small white beans, two car
rots, TWO trnips. one stalk Of celery
chopped in pieces. one sprig ot thyme
and black and red pepper 70 taste,
Boil for two hours, Or C1ti, the vege-
tables are soft. and remote from the
fire. Then strain the soup through 4
sieve. ard add one teaspoon q butter
and salt 70 taste: boil five minutes and
serve with toasted bread.
Newark post., 1920-04-14
Bio Wood Meeting To Be
Held Tomorrow Night

! Leonard Wood League mas OesH
organized in Wilmington ana II L
planned to organize similar leaguea
-bro1zhout the State in the larger
towns Of the State. These leagues are
u Be for the purpose Of stimulating
interest in the Wood campaign
throughout Delaware.
! number Of very prominent ne
rrb1icans of Wilmington have enroll
Cd in the league, promising tneH
hearty support \ big Wood nign'
will be observed Thursday ngn''
April Is, in Wilmington, when mayor
General Leonard Z. Wood, candidate
Newark post., 1920-04-14

The vo-ss Of women viii see 70 II
that only men q perfect character are
elected 70 oHce.
y don't know whether i will o.
not" deuur-ed NJ. MeeEtor. unless
some q the girls are lo- more par
tic-lar about the men they vote FOR
than they are about the ue1 they
Washington Star.
Newark post., 1920-04-14
Second Anniversary Of Children's Year
Finds Country Determined to
Assure Safety Of Little Ones
Delaware Honorably Taking Her Place in the Movement
Medical Inspection in Schools Well Started and Increased
SAFEGUARDS Provided for Better Protection OF
Children Everywhere in the State

natal. infant and child care instruc-
rion that : given at these places and
by the child welfare nurses Of the
Commission. who daily are making
scores q visits TO homes 20 teach
right methods for care Of expectan-
mothers and Of babies and children
are getting 11e results n terms OF
life saving and increased vigor OF the
rising generation.
This year has seen medical and
nursing school inspection and service
well started in Delaware. Whining
ton mas Z school physician and TWO
school nurses employed by the city
board Of Education The Statewide
work i progressing well. The Re-
construction Commission nurses have
examined children in - rural schools
and done tol.ow-up work On 8 large
number Of the cases showing defects.
The State Board OF Education has ap-
pointed : director Of medical inspec-
-io1 Tor school children and IS uCiiiz-
ing nurses furnished by the Christmas
Seal Campaign fund and by the Re
construction Commission These
nurses are working under the medical
director Of the State Board u Edu-
cation and other physicians who are
generously giving tine and interest 10
th= project Local physicians. schoot
s-pe-i1re1tenrs, principals, teachers
. a-d parents are giving warm support
. the movement. That this work Is
greatly needed i evident from the
/ s-4.eEe-- q the medical director WHO
says that among the several hundred
rehildre1 he mas examined ne finds one
y more defects il over 20 Per cent q
ne children. The most prevalent De,
tsccs 2-e detective teeth -ada2oids
. diseased -o1zi.z. defective vision. a.
= which ]: zo- corrected II childhoo:
have serious effect upon genera
! health.
The activity = the Wllning-o-
| licy Co-1ci. ard other groups II -
2 i u -e..e- p, =, "a. - iC--ee<-
! safeguards established BY the Stat
/ and !oe2l boards o. health, are laytrl
the foundations to- better protecv;o
for children. Special commission:
Ike the tuberculosis Commission. II
Commission to- the Feeble-ni-is
and the Commission for the Bin
have continued effective work the
had under way, and have devslops
new measures for lettering the co,
6iIors q groups needing speci
!. types Of care.
Newark post., 1920-04-14
Sugarless Coffee Gelatin

Barely cover one and = half table
spoonfuls Of gelatin with cold water
and let il stand for five minutes. l.:
the meantime combine two and
fourth cupfuls Of strony coffee, three
fourths cuptuI Of corn syrup and q
few yrains Of salt and bring 70 boiling
point. Add the soaked gelatin and
ore-rhird teaspoontul Of vanilla and
turn the mixture into 2 mold TO stiff
fen.