davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Greece Votes
"Constantine.'

"Cor.t.c,;r.D and Constantine look
ing on Athens, tbs
Greek situation threatens a new Euro
pean fiare-up. Venizelos, friend ana
champion OF the Allies. has left the
country, beaten at the polls by the oppo-
sition, which Is bent on returning the
exiled king TO the throne The new
Cabinet has forced out the regent, Adj
miral Coundourlotis, and in his stead
has put up Queen Mother Olga, who will
rule on account Of the absence OF her
"well1beloved son. Constantine"
Constantine. from Lucerne. has asked
for plebiscite on his return, and his
party In Greece Is ready to hold 1t within
week and make It n greater victory
for him than the recent election"
However, there appears to be no
weakening on the part OF Great Britain
and France In their determination to
prevent his going back to Athens. The
British Government already has shown
its dislike for the turn of events by re-
fusing a loan TO the new Greek Ministry
France would take any of Constantine's
sons, even Prince George, az u compro-
mise. Meanwhile Constantine Is saying
that unless the Allies stop him he will
return at the call of the Greeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

The hard pressed Armenians, lighting
Turk Nationalist. Bolshevists and Tar
tar rebels. has rejected an ultimatum
from Mustapha Renal. by which they
could have had peace through the estab-
lishment Of Soviet government under
Turkish protection. The Armenian capt.
tai. Erivan. has been evacuated and the
remnants of the army and thousands OF
refugees are making for Batum. where
n union with the Georgian army IL hoped
for. The Georgians have modified
80. 900 men In face OF demands Dy ,ne
Turks and Bolshevists that they get out
OF Baum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

The investigation into the killings Of
natives by United States marines in
Hayti has been transferred TO Port au
Prince. where the court Is now taking
evidence. Some native civilians and gend-
arnes have accused Freeman Lang, a
former corporal OF the Marines of shoot
Ing prisoners in the back. Lang has
denied the charges and has been sup
ported by American officers of the &C.
cupying forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British Ambassa =
dor, Gov. elect Nathan
L. Miller and Gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Witnesses before the
Congressional commit
tee which is investi-
eating the Shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

A train robbery, car
ried out within five
minutes and without
the spectacular gun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Country Not
Dry Enough

going before Congress next month with
some costly plans for stuffing the holes
in the dixie they have put up against
the liquor traffic. The more enthusiastic
would have the Government buy and
destroy all tho surplus whiskey in
bonded warehouses and elsewhere. This
would mean an outlay of 5000. 600,
and If ever presented in q bill Is said
to face certain defeat. Trying to en-
force the Volstead act is costing
$500, 900 n month and IN the end Con-
gress probably will be asked to double
this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

The Prohibitionists,
not satisfied with the
way the volstead act
Is being enforced, are
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
ABSrRACTING

Two abstracting experts are at
work bringing npto date the Byrd
and King abstract books. When
completed he books will be the
Inusl accurate and reliable index
to the records Of Neshoba County
II is our purpose to make these
books t. he best within the State
If you hlve land to be abstrac
ted call at the office Cf The Ne
hoba Land Company,
Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

Nn,e Athens Hide Cn's large
AL If Arheps Ga il 'his paper
and eXrtes- th IN her e mule and
cav hiues, wool, beeswax and
tallpw, goat and sheep skins
They are largest receivers Of e:
uress shipped hides in South
east. Salt ali green hides ex
dressed in summer. Avoid dam
aye. II Ii
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

AS drowning man grabs at q
straw | began trying this remedy
ind that. AS a last resort. though
greatly discouraged, / made up my
mind to try DIR. Pierce's medicines
and procured DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, which | used
regularly with an occasional dose
of Dir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
keep the bowels regular, The
effects were at first slow, but with
continued use Of these medicines
the disagreeable symptoms disap-
peared and the relief was perman-
ent. most heartily recommend
DIR Pierce's medicines to all suffer-
ing humanity. ."-REv. GEORGE R.
WoM3cK, Route /.
All druggists sell DR.. Pierce's
medicines.
Send 10 cents to Doctor Pierce'S
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute in Buffalo, NJ. Y, for triaht
package of Golden Medical Dis
covery Tablets.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
LOCAL NOTICES
NOTICE

/ have the best blohdcd regist.
cred Jerf &, bull inNthe state aud
as good IS can be bonght at amy
price an, where. Grandshire and
dam came from the Isle Jerse,
His grandmother held the record
for milk snd butter fat on the
l. and for five ears.
N"N prepared to do a limite d
amount o. service.
J. T. B,ars,
Deemel Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
NOTICE

TIE Ro srd Of Mayor and Aldermen
of the town Of Phila Miss will re-
ceive Seal / ids for building If con-
crete side walk from Carlisle Hotel
to the r. r. property until O'clock
|P. NJ on the 9th day of July 1920
according tosplans and specification
which will be found on file in Mayors
office.
The Boord reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids this June llth
1920.
s. H. spivey Mayor
j. ". welsh Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

666 cur $ Malaria, Chllls, aud
Feve., Bilious Fever, Colds, and
LsGlippe. II kills the parasite
that causes the fever. 1t is a
splendid laxative and general
Tonic.-Adv.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
WANTED WANTED.
Log cutters, $I.25 per M
Skiddermen $4 SO per day
New Deemer Mfg Co.
THE CHA EsTER OF INCO2P0RA-
Tl0N OF KING Az fOMUB LIZ
COMPANY.

Il The corporate title Of said Com
.ptny is King Automobile Company.
End. The name of the incor operators
are, Brantley King and H. g. King,
both of whose post-offiee address is
Philadelphia Mississippi.
Bird. 1he domicile is at Philadelphia
Neshoba county, Mississippi.
.4sh. The amouutof capital stock is
$20,000.00
5th. The par value of shares is $l00
each.
6 h. The period Of existence (not to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
7th, The purpose for which 1t is
ereated is to buy and sell automo
hiles, operate a garage and to do all
iaructer Of repair work, and hand e
IN com g ion herewith everything
in connection with the use and op, :
katlon of automobiles.
Sth. The rights an powers that
may be exercise by this cor ,oration
are those conferred 0y Inc provisions
of this charter.
Brantley King
4 H. G. King
Ineorporators
state Of Mississippi.
/ Neshoba County.
/ Personally appeared before me
| the undersigned authority in and foi
lsaid cjunty and state, BrantIey Kint
and H. G.. King. whose post-offics
address is Philadelphia, Mississippi
land who acknowledged to me tha'
| they are the incnrporators OF thu
above named corporation and thar
they signed the same as their owr
| act and deed on this day.
| Witness my band and official sea
this June 2lst, 1920.
J.F. MeCauley, N. p.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

severe attack Of
LaGrippe-nasal
catarrh of the
most t Sc we're
type, nervous s
indig g tion,
backache, con-
slant headache,
palpitation of
the hear tan
aim ost total
b r e a k d o w n
being the result.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

car cure Can err, iumor ,
we"ds, mole,. warts, cnrns with
tni' pain hlnud and without the
knife. Apply at he town OF
Philadelphia Miss.
l3 p d K Spivey
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
State Of Mississippi
County OF Neshnha


County OF Neshoba
Notice is hereby given that competitive bids
will be received by the Board OF Supervisors at
their next term on July Sra at 10 O'Clock f., Y
for making and furnishing Nesheba County with
sectional index to all land conveyanees and
other instruments touching upon or conc rnlng
the title to lands in Neshoba County asrequired
by II. B. No 129, Laws Of 1920 The said index
to meet with and conform to the terms and re-
quirements of said act.
Witness my hand this 14th day Of June 1920
]. D. Pettey, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

Rub My-Tism is great pain killer
it relieves pain and sor' rrss caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sprains.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
Prominent Man Testifes

GRovEoAE, ALA.-"In the early
spring of 1900 / suffered from
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01


--2---- $3.50
State of Mississippi,
Ne 4 oba County.
To the Honorable PardoniDg Board
"f Mississippi and His ESceliency,
Governor Lee M. Russell:
We the undersigned petitioners
and citizens of Neshoba County, Miss.
most espectfully petition your Hon
20" to consider tho pardon of Billie
Marble who was convicted in the
said Neshoba County at the Septem.
her tie IN of the Circuit Court for AS
salt and battery with Intntt to Kiln
apd who is nov serving his term Of
six years in the State Penitentiary.
We petition that he be pardoned for
tie following reasons:
l@t. Billie Marble is. and has always,
/, en- good and law abiding citize.
md We do not believe that Billie
iiarltle is criminal at heart but we
rally think that he committed the
"! for which he was tried and con-
vic,ed, believing it to be in defense
II his own life and home
Bird We believe that if all the facts
" hich are now available could have
been presented to the Court and jury
in the trial of this man. he would
have ben acquitted without ques-
tion
4th We believe that the punishment
already suffered by him is amply
sufficient.
Respectfully submitted,
J A Graves ct al, 5t
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
e electric LIGHTS
FOR COUNTRY HOMES

Delco Light the best made.
Brightens the home, pumps the
W ter, runs churn, washing ma
cline, electric fan. Makes hom"
attractive. For particulars wri e
81 eson- Moore Motor Co. Meri
dian, Miss. A.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

Rub My-Tism Is powerful antiseIi
tic, it kills the poison caused from iil
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter el
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

666 qaickl. relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches due to Torpid Liver
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

H9use and lot for sale op eas,
rms-Cail at office Of Ne, ,hoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

THE OTHER day.
I WAS in a cigar store.
AND A man came in
TO BUY cigarettes
AND HE had a cold.
AND WAS so hoarse.
HE COULDN'T make.
THE CLERK understand.
JUST WHAT he wanted.
AND He got madder.
EVERY TIME.
HE DREW a brand.
HE DIDN'T want.
He POUNDED the case.
AND TRIED to talk.
BUT be only wheezed.
AND HE made signs
WITH HIS fingers.
BUT THEY didn't get over.
q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

666 las more limitations than.
my other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
limitations. They are dang rous
things in the medicine line-Ady
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
CLAYTON 7. RAND,
Attorney at Law

Makes speciality of titles,
conveyancing and itiga'ion in
volving the Law of Real Proper.
ty.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

We are proud of the confidence.
doctors, druggists and the public
have in Chill and Fever Tonic
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
X =
+, He was a poor actor =
but he got by!
THE OTHER day

AND FINALLY.
HE THOUGHT he'd try.
TO ACT it out.
AND HE closed his eyes.
AND MADE his face.
SERENE AND calm.
AND SMILED and looked.
ABSOLUTELY COMMENTED.
AND THE clerk said.
81 GOT you, Steve!"
n
AND HANDED him.
A PACKAGE of.
THOSE CIGARETTES.
THAT SATISFY.
CATISFY? You said i'll Those
- fine Turkish and Domestic to-
baccos and that can't-be-copied
Chesterfield blend satisfy with
every puff
And the moisture-proof, glassine-
wrapped special package keeps
'em the way you want 'em-hne,
full-fiavored, firm and FIRE sh--
always!
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01
The
Zig-Zag Tread

Mechanically and scientifically
correct for greatest security
under all road conditions. The
q and - shaped cups
alternate on both sides Of the
extra wide. heavy tread. skid-
ding is minimized. Parallel
Bar Bases Of the Pine Trees"
and straight Center Line OF
tread are thick rubber studs
nat assist IN keeping the
whsels head on"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
$4,000 Cornell
Alumni Attend
Spring Day Fete
The Commodore Hotel Ball
room Provides Scene for
Biggest Frolic of Kind
University Ever Staged
Side Shows a Feature
DR.. Schurman in Address
s Pleads for Unbridled
Free Speech i'm America

"Why should Americans get excited
about nonsenscal talk of setting up
here the tyranny of Bolshevism and
revolutionary socialism," DR., Jacob
G. Schurman, who will retire as
president of Cornell University in
june. asked this question yesterday
of Cornell undergraduates and alumni
He delivered an address in the grand
ballroom at the Hotel Commodore,
where the Cornell Spring Day Festival
was held.
What is our protection against
went on. 1T is to apply the lessons
you were taught at Cornell. The
safety of our Republic lies in justice,
in truth and knowledge and in the ut
most freedom of thought and speech
and writing
"A democracy lives in public opin-
ion. For the education of public opin-
ion it is necessary that all sides of
questions be heard. The excesses of
f-ee speech correct one another. We
need set no limits short of incite-
mcnt to crime. Whoever has new
ideas let him utter them. If true,
be refuted
One Way of Enrichment
Think how the Republic would be
enriched and the lot of every citizen
improved by some addition to human
knowledge giving mankind an en-
Iarged command of the powers of the
material universe Hunger, cold,
nakedness, overwork and suffering
might all be banshed by such a dis
covery. The industrial progress of
the civilized world mas hitherto been
based on the energy of coal.
What if some scientist should dis
cover new source of energy? That
and not revolutionary socialism or
communism is the one sure way of
enrichment and prosperity for the
American people and the whole world.
Finally, there must be just dis
tributon. But that is not equality.
t is return TO each proportionate to
ais contribution in the production of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Hadley May Resign
AS Yale President,
Alumni Are Told
Active Canvass in Behalf of
Candidates for His Place
Already Under Way; New
York Man Is Mentioned
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 23.-Ru-
mors Of the coming resignation Of Pres
ident Arthur T. Hadley of Yale were
current at the annual University Alumni
Day gathering, which attracted about
four hundred graduates. DR.. Hadley
stated that he had no intention of re-
tiring Immediately, but it was made
known by the alumni who returned that
a vigorous canvass already had been
instituted favoring the candidacy of sew
eral prominent alumni whose friends
wish them to be elevated to the office.
1t was learned that two members of
the university corporation or trustee
board which chooses the PRESIDENT
have been elected as favorable to the
candidacy of Professor Charles Sey-
fessor Thomas D. Seymour, head of
the Greek department. Professor
Charles Seymour holds chair in the
history department and is an author
ity on Euro 2tan history. He was one
of President Wilson's advisers in the
treaty OF peace negotiations in Paris.
Senior Societies Active
The two senior societies, Scroll and
Key and Skull and Bones, are reported
to have urged candidates. of their
members, and Thomas w. Farnam and
DR.. Fred T. Murphy are understood to
have been chosen to the university
corporation recently and are warmly
favorable to the election of Dr. Sey-
mour.
Candidates whom the Skull and
Bones members are reported to have
urged include Secretary Arson Phelps
Stokes, George Vincent, of New York
City, and Dean Frederick S. Jones, of
the academic department. DR.. Vincent,
formerly president of the University of
Minnesota, is at present head of the
Rockefeller Foundation
Mr.. Farnam, who was elected a mem
Der of the corporation last june. is
acting as secretary of the university, in
the absence in Asia for year of Sec
rotary Stokes.
Hadley Greets Alumni
At THIS mornings session President
Hadley welcomed the visiting alumni
in Lampson Lyceum. Professor Willis
ton Walker, the new provost-elect,
spoke on "Thc New Yale" Brton Had
den, editor Of "Thc Yale Daily News"
talked Of the viewpoint of the "man
on the car,pus," and Professor Roswell
T. Angler, the new freshman dean, out
lined the plan for combining all the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

goods. We need more invention, more
scientific organization. We can af-
ford to pay for them--for the more
wealth they create tho greater the
prosperity in general and labor in
particular"
$4,000 Alumni Present
Fifteen thousand Cornell alumni
passed through the grand ballroom
during the course of the stunts, which
started at 1880 a. m. and ended Mt
o'clock. A specia. train brought
several hundred Cornell undergrad
yates down from Ithaca. The OBJ
ject of transporting the festival from
the Cornell campus to New York City
the first time this has been done
was to bring the exercises closer to
the great body of Cornell alumni.
Furthermore, J. Du Pratt White
Cornell trustee and chairman of the
endowment campaign, announced that
Cornells drive for $10,000,000 addi-
tional endowment fund is to start
shortly. The Spring Day Festival is
expected to boom it along.
The Cornell Glee and Mandolin
Clubs performed at intervals during
the day. There were tents and side
shows and booths in the grand ball
room that gave the "Spring Day" pro-
moters the basis for their contention
that the events we're "bigger and
greater than ever
Side shows included reproduction Of
"Zinkie's" famous bar at Ithaca,
known to three generations of Cornell
men, where soft drinks were served by
"Red" Murphy and Martin Gibbon,
veteran bartenders and characters in
Ithaca before prohibition; tent
where "Bosco, the Trick Horse" per-
formed; a Cornell "clinic," and take
offs on Ithaca trolley car lines.
Copies of "The Cornell Deadly Bun"
a newspaper got up for the occa-
sion. were distributed. A memorial
service for Cornell men killed in the
war was held in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
in common freshman

departments in common freshman
course.
After luncheon in the university din
ing hall the alumni separated into
three parties to visit the university de-
partments and laboratories and to see
the students Gin their working
clothes.' Professor Lester Brecken-
ridge conducted party through the
laboratories; James Gamble Rogers, of
New York City, architect of the new
memorial quadrangle. took party to
the scene Of the proposed war me-
mortal, and =. v Meeks conducted an
other through the new department Of
architecture in the Art School.
At meeting to consider Yalc's plans
for the development of its engineering
courses speeches were made by Edwin
NJ. Herr. president Of the Westing-
house comuany, and by Professor John
c. Tracy, of the engineering faculty.
Francis c. Pratt, vice-president of the
General Electric Company, presided
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Former New South Wales
Official Coming Here Soon

bert B. Robinson, of Albert A. Snowden
& Co.. 149 Broadway, that David r..
Hall, the newly appointed agent gem
eral for New South Wales, Australia,
will arrive in New York the latter part
of April to spend few days before
sailing for England He will be ac-
companied by his wife and two young
sons.
The new agent general has been for
some years Attorney General in the
New South Wales Cabinet and is a
mparatively young man.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

ity to escape to Mountainview Inn,
nearby. in the auto that Bob had hired
There she meets Pauline Reid, an
old fame of Elliott's, and to this new
friend Milly pours out new tale, this
time one Of an escape from lover
with homicidal leanings. Elliott ar
rives at the inn, and suspecting Milly's
true identity, attempts to hold her at
the inn until Bob can arrive. But
Mlly does not think that Bob's lesson
has been carried far enough. She has
u plan which will satisfy her romantic
instinct
Old Marin Tucker, mother of seven
trouble makers, comes along the road
providentially and Milly appeals to her
to hide her. On the road to Marin
fuckers cabin Elliott overtakes Milly,
but so great is Milly's eloqucnce that
shc persuades Elliott to share in her
innocent little joke by taking the news
to Bob that she is held for ransom.
And when Milly reaches the cabin
where she is to hide and finds the seven
sons and Thaddeus Burr, fugitive
from justice, she takes them for "dia-
monds in the rough" and asks them to
give a touch of realism to the joke.
The eight assorted ruffians fall in with
her plans, and all waits on the ap-
alone with $1,000 for the ransom Of
his wife.
Bob comes, and the $4,000 comes,
and the eight ruffians come, but the
joke is left behind, for the money
changes ownership forever and ever,
these particular bandits not playing at
kidnapping for fun. Well. anyway. Bob
and Milly go down the path together,
and everything is rosy, even if it has
cost him $4,000 for the creature that
was "easy to get"
In "Hoodooed" a comedy film In
which Mr.. and Mrs. Carter de Haven
appear, a more or less amusing plot
gives these stars an opportunity for
comedy we'll above the average. With
superstition as foundation, many
amusing situations are built up.
The overture for this week is Suppe's
"Pique Dame," both familiar and pop
ular. Sudwarth Frazier sings 81 Hear
You Calling Me-" and John Priest
plays Bach's Fuguc in minor as an
organ solo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
The Stage Door

Emmett Corrigan, Lynn Fontane
and Arthur Ashley will have the three
principal roles in Eugene O'Neilps Sec
ond long play, entitled "Chris," which
George c. Tyler will present for the
first time on any stage in Atlantic
City on Monday, March 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Women to Meet in Geneva

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The conference
of the International Women's Suffrage
Alliance, originally called to be held in
Madrid, will be held instead in Geneva
next June, it was authoritativcly an
nounced to-day. 1t is believed by the
officials of the organizations that the
transfer will not be likely to diminish
the attendance, as Geneva is more ac-
cessible than Madrid for great part
of the delegates likely to attend.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Ruth Chatterton in "Moonlight and
uoneysuckle," George Scarborough 8
comedy of American life, which was at
Henry Miller's Theater, is at the
Standard this week. The original COM
pany Is intact.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

mi Mi musical comedy with
score, by Adolph Philip, composer of
Adelc.' "Ihe Midnight Grip and
Nina, and with book and lyrics by
Mf. fhillpp and Edward A. Paulton, has
gone INTO rehearsal with cast that
will include Fred Walton, Robert pit
Kun and Lefty Yorke. The attraction
VIII be booked in the Shubert theaters.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

''Thc Passion Flower" is now at the
Belmont Theatcr, having moved from
the Greenwich Village Theater last
night; the Russian Isba started two
weeks engagement at the Manhattan
Opera Hous last night, and this after
noon Beyond the Horizon" moves to
the Criterion, where the series of spe-
cial matinecs will be continued
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

A two-act satire, "Wait Minute" ;"
was the principal feature of the per
formance given by the Sightseers com
pany at the Columbia Thcatcr last
night
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

"Too Many Husbands" w. Somer-
set Maugham's comedy, with the
original Booth Theater cast, started a
weeks engagement last night at the
Shubcrt Riviera
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
PERU

Mr. r: d. Kizer, formerly of the War
Trade Board. VIII deliver lecture on
peru. Friday. February 27 at p NJ
Hotel Astor, auspices Pan American So
ciety Of the United States Moving pic
lures Admission S1.o0. For tickets ad-
GresS Fan American Society, 15 Broad
Street 'o"-A
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

In honor of Jacinto Benavente,
author of "The Passion Flower" dip.
iomats rom Spain and the Amer
lcan countries, attended the perform
ance at the Belmont Theater last night.