davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Andrianople Falls;
Turks Ask Truce
Creeks Refuse Armistice
of "a Hours and Take
City; AdUance in TI,race

ATHENS, Greece, July 26-(By The
Associated Press) s).-Adrianople fell to
the Greeks yesterday evening, accord
ing to an official statement issued to-
night, which adds that King Alexander
Intends to enter the city to-day.
The Turkish commandants and the
civil and religious authorities of
Adrianople visited the Greek COM
mander at Karagach yesterday evening
and offered to surrender Adrianople if
twenty-four hour armistice were
granted. The Greek command refused
the request, ordering that the military
operations be continued.
The Greek Rodosto forces, according
to Saturdays official statement on the
operations in Thrace, advanced, and
after dispensing the enemy easily oc-
cupied Lule-Bergas, thirtyfive miles
southeast of Adrianople, and Cherep-
oils.
Much material and an undetermined
number of prisoners were taken" the
statement says "The enemys losses
were heavy. A strong Greek force mas
been sent to the 1smid district at the
request of the British to clean out
Nationalist bands.
FRIDAY night large Greek forces
crossed the Bartz, q river, and marched
toward Usinkopri, thirty miles south of
Adrianople, the enemy falling back. En-
tire units surrendered after slight re
sistancc."
LONDON, July 26.-The Greeks have
effected a landing at Media, on the
Black Sea coast of Eastern Thrace, anf
have occupied VIA, about twenty
miles inland from that port, say!
the Exchange Telegraph Company s
Athens correspondent. quoting news
paper dispatches received there.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Mobiles Returns to
Stage; Absent IA Years

Milton Mobiles, who was already
distinguished actor nearly two decades
ago, returned to the stage after four
teen years last evening to give his i'm
personation of the lovable Lightnin'
Bill Jones at the Gaiety Theater,
Frank Bacon, who is cast for the char
acter for an ndeterminite period, will
take vacation of a week.
Mr.. Mobiles will head the second
"Lightnin'" company for the plav's
tour of important cities. Mr.. Bacon's
appearance in any of the large cities.
except Chicago, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton, is improbable until the season of
1923.
In physical appearance Mr.. Mobiles
bears resemblance to Bacon. In
makeup the likeness is striking. But
Mr.. Nobles's creation of the character
OF Bill Jones is different He repre-
sented the lovable veteran OF wars as
acting with a deliberate foresight, a
bodily vigor and strength of mind that
might we'll have survived in one who
in youth had honorably worn the uni
form of the army. In his comedy Mr..
MOBILES often caused q gust of hearty
laughter, contrasting with the quiet
ripple of smiles that Bacon's method
skillfully plays over his audience.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

'-''"~-
monastery at Clonard, Belfast, on the
pretext that snipers were located in
the building"
The resolution declares that the
pretext "has not one particle of founda,
tion to support it," and adds:
we have not yet heard that an out,
rage such as this occurred in Belgium
during the German occupation"
1t was directed that the resolution
be sent to the Sim FGin "Ministry of
Foreign Affairs" for transmission to
the governments of Europe and Amer
lea.
David Dunbar, taxicab driver, was
shot dead this morning in Northumb ber-
land Street for failing to answer a
military challenge. He had driven al
most to the barbed wire before the mil
itary fired.
The first case of kidnapping by Union
lists was reported to-day from Ban
bridge, where an engine driver, who it
is alleged had strong Sim Fein ten
denotes, was taken from a train by
armed men to an unknown destination.
He was released on giving an under
standing that he would not return to
Banbridge.
Hc -SCliiS PieNdI4cu bt-tdy CIldC CHc
troubles caused by clashes between the
Unionist and Sim Fein factions were
over for the time being. Further con-
fidence in the maintenance of con-
tinued quietude was given by the ac-
ton Of local organizations in Belfast
and other towns in forming volunteer
patrols to assist the police and by the
fact that the population in general
was displaying no sympathy with the
disorderly element
Big Foundry Reopened
The Northcrners among the en-
ployees were working as usual in the
shipyards to-day and sent deputations
to the managements Offering to coop
crate in the protection of the proper
ties. The Southerners made no at
tempt to return, and it is considered
doubtful if they do SO in future, as
this, it is felt, would be signal for
the resumption of the strife.
The big foundry in the Falls Road
area, which had been closed since
Thursday, was reopened this morning,
but no Sim Feiners were at work there.
LISTOWEL, County Kerry, Ireland,
July 26.-1n an encounter between the
police and raiders to-day four police
men were dangerously wounded.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Poles Still Retire, but Put
Up q Strong Resistance

WARSAW, July 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Poles are still re-
tiring along the northern front, in the
Grodno region, but are putting up a
strong resistance as they fall hack, ac-
cording to to-day's official communicate
from headquarters. Some further Po-
lish retirements are reported along the
middle and southern fronts, but in the
extreme south the recapture Of Gusia-
tyn from the Soviet forces is reported.
Nineteen members of the special
British and French missions sent here
to look into Poland's military situation
and to confer with the government au-
thorities arrived in Warsaw early to-
day, and the remainder of the day was
taken up in official calls and confer
ences.
The missions, which are headed by
Jean Jules Jusserand, French Ambas-
sador to the United States, who is in
Europe on leave of absence. and Lord
d'Abernon, British Ambassador to Ger
many, were met by representatives of
the Polish government Vast crowds.
who had been reading the newspaper
accounts of the Allied negotiations in
Poland's behalf, assembled, and showed
they entertained great hopes on the
outcome of the deliberations of the
missions
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

Defy Allies ON
Turkish Treaty
Angora Congress Condemns
Terms and Declares They
Will Be Resisted to the
End by Military Force
Peace ENJOYS Delayed
Can't Reach Paris i'm Time;
Send Apologize Note;
New Red Army at Baku

ANGORA, Turkey, July 26 (By The
Associated Press The Turkish Ma
t'onalist Congress here adopted reso-
luton yesterday denouncing the peace
terms accepted by the Constantinople
government, and declaring the Ma
tionalists will oppose the terms mill
tarily to the bitter end.
Observers arriving here from the
Caucasus say the Bolsheviki are train
ing an army of 10000 at Baku, on the
Caspian Sea, for an invasion of Persia
The force includes many Persian work
| men, who are being trained primarily
as propagandists, although having mill
tary instruction.
The Bolshevik have insisted, accord
ing to the observers, that they will
penetrate India after Persia and arouse
the entire Mahometan world against
the Turkish peace.
LONDON, July 26.-The Turkish del
egates will not sign the peace treaty
tomorrow, owing to their inability to
reach Paris in time. An apologize note
from the Constantinople government to
that traffic Interruptions, which prob
ably were the result of military opera
tions, precluded the, delegates arriving
| within the time limit given Turkey by
the Allies to sign the treaty, which cx-
pires tomorrow.
PARIS, July 26.-Sevres, four miles
northeast of Versailles, was chosen for
the signing of the Turkish peace treaty,
49, I. -,
would give the treaty a sufficiently dig
nified and historical name There be-
ing already treaties named Versailles,
st. Germain, Paris, Grand Trianon and
ontainebleau, there remained La NAL
maison and the Presidential summer
residence at Rambouillet. Fontaine-
bleau was considered for a time, as it
had been overlooked that there already
was Treaty of Fontainebleau which
fixed the status of Napoleon and his
family after his abdication.
The choice finally was reduced to
La Malmaison and Rambouillet, both
of which were discarded in favor of
Sevres, which is more accessible to
Paris.
Signing of the treaty, it is under
stood, will actually take place in q
magnificent building of the famous ma
tional porcelain manufactory.
CONsTANTINoPLE, July "a (By
Tho Associated Press) (Delayed).-
Since the departure of Turkeys peace
delegates for Paris with instructions
to sign the treaty the means of rati-
fication have been eagerly discussed in
Constantinople. Under the Turkish
constitution the Chamber Of Deputies
must ratifv treaties That ia imnOssi-
BILE under the present circumstances, as
majority Of the Chamber is composed
of Nationalists, many Of whom are in
Angora. There is no legal way for
the Sultan to convoke another Cham
Der.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
On the Screen
New japanese Film Play, "The
Breath of the Gods" at
Broadway Theater

1t is pretty picture, all framed in
Towers and scenes of the Orient, one
finds this week at the Astor Theater
in "The Breath Of the Gods" Charm
ing little Tsuru Oaki, wife of the we'll
known star, Sessue Hayakawa, plays the
part Of the unfortunate Yukl Onda
after a fashion that brings back to
mind our great stage successes OF
those tries-"Madam Butterfly"
for example.
The work of direction, by Rolin Stur-
of Corley q. Ito, as we'll as the work
of the actors themselves, are to be com
mended and large crowds saw the
opening of the film Sunday and yes
terday. The young woman who gained
a large following while playing oppo-
site her husband and who now has
come out at the head of her own cast
did exceptionally we'll, considering her
short experience in this country.
Yuki Onda, it appears in the film
story, adapted from the novel by Sidney
Mccall, marries a Japanese prince and
later falls in love with the Austrian
Ambassador to Japan Then comes the
entanglement. The ambassador desires
certain papers which the prince posses
ses. The wife, torn between two loves,
aldS, III way, MS obtaining tneAi'
Then her husband offers to sexchange
his wife for the return OF the papers.
All is agreed, when, on the day of the
proposed exchange, Yuki Onda is found
dead. She has killed herself.
The scenic photographs throughout
the production are unusually true, and
the directing of the young japanese
men and women handling differen mt
parts shows rare skill.
New York newspaper reporters who
recall that a few weeks ago young
Japanese named Yuki Onda drowned
herself in Central Park Lake, causing
considerable efforts on the part of the
police in attempting to find her body
| will now understand that Yuki Onda
really did the desperate deed in a film
studio somewhere, and not in Central
Park.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
U. S. Not Likely to Enter
Conference With Russia
State Department Hopeful of
London Session Reaching Set
Element of Polish Troubles

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 26-The
United States does not expect to par
ticipate in the proposed conference be-
tween representatives of the Russian
Soviet government and Great Britain
and France, which is to be resumed in
London if those governments agree TO
meet the Russians, it was said at the
State Department to-day
The decision rests entirely with
President Wilson, but the department
officials said that while the President
has not indicated what he will do,
they were firmly of the opinion that
the situation would be left entirely to
Great Britain and France.
That the Russion government will
now openly ask for recognition is a
strong possibility, in the opinion of
State Department officials.
The United States government, it
was. admitted, is keeping in close touch
with developments.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Pond Answers Maeterlinck
Lyceum Man Files Amended
Complaint in Contract Suit

James B. Pond, of the j. B. Pond
Lyceum Bureau, who is suing Maurice
Maeterlinck, the Belgian poet and
dramatist, for $4,000 for alleged
breach of contract, filed an amended
complaint yesterday, He alleges the
poet broke contract wherein he en-
gagged Pond to manage his recent
lecture tour in this country.
Annexed to the complaint is copy
of letter written by Stanchfeld &
Levy, Maeterinck's legal advisers, in
which it is said the poet was not ac-
corded that degree of consideration
which his standing and peace of mind
entitled him to as a figure of inter
national reputation.
Pond sets forth in his complaint
that the letter makes a demand for a
new and different contract. He says
he obeyed the original agreement to
the letter
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Freeport Banker Weds


Social and business circles in Free
port, l.. L., were surprised yesterday
when it became known that on Satur-
day afternoon William G. Miller, sixty
seven years old, former village presi
dent and d director of the Frceport
Bank, had married Mrs. M. Louise Ham
mond, sixty years old, widow of DR..
George Hammond. The ceremony took
place at the Methodist Episcopal
Church parsonage. The Rev. +. A.
Furnes. pastor of the church, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller went to the Berk-
shlres on wedding trip.
Dr.. Hammond died about ten years
ago. Mr. Miller has been a widower
about two years. He has two sons,
Raymond A., village trustee, and DR..
William Miller, and two married
daughters. Mrs. Miller has a son.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Italian Rioters Killed

ROME, July 26.--Seven persons we're
killed and several wounded TODAY at
Randazzo, small town in the Province
of Catania. when 500 peasants forced
cause of dissatisfaction with the dis
trihution of macaroni. The deaths oc-
Cured when the rioting was being sup
pressed by the authorities.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Lloyd Georges Health
Causes Craze Concern,

PARIS, July 26.-The health
of Premier Lloyd George Of Great
Britain is causing serious uneasi-
ness, according to a London dis
patch to-day.
The British Prime Minister'S
physicians are said to have or
dered an immediate absolute rest
for him.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

ing Burkeley Crest. The purchase price
was 100000.
The purchase gives Mr.. Megfsld and
Billie Burke, his wife, complete con-
troll Of the sweep of land from the
Broadway ENTRANCE of Burkeley Crest
to the back streets. Landscape artists
will connect the two parcels.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Chi-Jui Attempts Suicide

LONDON, July 26.-General Tuan
Chi-jui, leader of the Chinese military
faction, which recent dispatches indi-
Gated had been worsted in the struggle
with the Chilli party, has made an at
tempt to commit suicide by shooting,
according to dispatch from Shanghai
TO the Central News, filed Jnlv "a.
The attempt was frustrated and
Tuan is now being CLOSELY watched.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Germany Frees Dorten
On Demand of Allies
Had Been Arrested i'm the Rhine
land and Taken Into I'm
occupied Territory

BERLIN, July 26.-Dr. H. A. Dorten
the Separatist leader in the Rhineland
who was arrested recently by German
authorities, has been set free upon the
governments order, "The Lokal-Anzei-
ger" announces to-day.
DR.. Dorten had been arrested by the
German police at Wiesbaden, in the
Rhineland, and taken into unoccupied
territorV
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Allies Demanded Release

PARIS, July 26.-The Allied High
Commissioners in the Rhineland last
evening informed the German Imperial
Commissioner there that, unless DR.. H.
A. Dorten, the Separatist leader, was
surrendered and brought back to the
Rhineland the commission would take
the most energetic measures, accord
ing to news received at the Foreign
Office to-day The commission in
formed the Germans that the first
measure would be the cancellation of
all concessions previously made to the
German civil administration in the
territory on the left bank Of the Rhine.
DR.. Dorten came into prominence in
June, 1919, when he headed an attempt
to organize Rhenish Republic at
Wiesbaden, in the Rhneland, where
dispatches have reported he was ar
rested by the Germans last Friday. The
movement to establish the Rhineland
state proved abortivc, but DR.. Dorten
has been reported at various intervals
since as still agitating a Separatist
policy for the Rhineland area.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
Ziegfeld Enlarges His Estate
Al Observation-Disclosures

F. Ziegfeld jr. has enlarged his estate
at Hastings on-the Hudson by the pUr-
chase of twelve acres, including a red
brick mansion, garage and conserva-
tory, from the lie Fuzzy estate, adjoin-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
The Stage Door

The first showing Of "Poor Little
Ritz Girl" will take place tomorrow
evening at the Central Theater instead
Of this evening as announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

10 you need Domestic Help? Consult The
Tribune's situation Wanted and Elm.
loyment Agency columps.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
PARAMOUNT
SHIRT SHOPS

100 Nassau Street, Tribune Building
9s6 Third Avenue at seth Street
2298 Third Ave. at 125th St, Harlem
1926 Third Avenue at seth Street
1886 Third Ave. at 149th ST., Bronx
201 West 125th st. at Seventh Avenue
1928 Broadway at 50th Street
1913 East AID st. at Third Avenue
No. l Main St.. Getty Square, Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27
NoConpro11nise
With Si1ln F'ein.
Pre11lier''s Stand

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

So populous il the Century Prone
made that it was found necessary to ar
range special accommodations for
relatives and friends Of the girls ap-
pearing in "The Century Revue" and
HThe Midnight Rounders." The white
Room" at the side of the stage Is the
answer.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-27

The Celtic Players, now giving q
repertory of distinctive Irish plays
at the Bramhall Playhouse, presented
a new program last evening. Honest
nan had its first showing. Lady
Greeory's "The Workhouse Ward" and
Synge's "The Riders to the Sea" COM
pletcd the bill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A fine lot Of used brick,
both common and fire brick. Nc
Cutchan Land Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Oramel Stoner, of Spencer
Iowa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. g. G.
Hills.
Mrs Annette NJ Sawyer has re.
turned to Ohio after spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs M. A.
Martin.
Rev. Harvey J. Moore went to
Quincy today, where he will conduct
series of special meetings for two
weeks in the Central Baptist church.
assisting the pastor, Rev. R. V. Meigs.
Mrs. T. E. Brinton, Of Brighton,
Iowa, returned to her home this
morning after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pickard.
Sheriff John C. Scott returned to
Keokuk today after a ten days bust
ness trip to Des Moines and Mason
City. Mr. Scott attended an Odd
Fellows convention at Des Moines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
STUDY CENTER
HERE JANUARY "a
keokuk and Lee County Teachers
VIII Assemble In TWO Weeks
for Meeting Of Consider
able interest.

Keokuk and Lee county teachers
will attend study center to be held
Fin the high school auditorium here
January "a The program will in.
clude the following, and is under
}direction OF the county superinten.
dent. e. c. Lynn:
1000 a. m.--High school teachers
l--Didactics; Problems Of the Adde'S.
cent-A. G. Fuller.
Rural teachers-The Function OF
Play in Education-Macy Campbell.
Grade eachers-Arithmet Il.
Watson
II a. m.-High school teachers-E.
E. Watson.
Grade teachers--The Function OF
Play In Education--Macy Campbell.
Rural Observation-Disclosures. the Art
OF Questioning--A. c. Fuller.
} Noon intermission.
lis p. m.-High school teachers
Problems Of World reconstruction
Macy Campbell.
Grade teachers Didactics; the Art
OF Questioning "A G. Fuller.
Rural teachers Arithmetic-E. e.
Watson.
2:l5 p. n1.-High school teachers
D1dactics; Recent DEVELOPMENTS
Affecting High Schools--A. c. ruler
Grade teachers Arithmetic-E. 4.
Watson.
Rural teachers Games - Macy
Campbell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
CITY NEWS

Miss Agnes dancing studio. 1901
Main, phone 1464. Children's class
o'clock
Mrs. Eugenia Morrison of III
Blondeau street is at Graham hospi
tai. She has broken hip as the re.
suit Of fall recently.
The fire department was called to
the residence of F. L. Glasgow, Iowa
avenue in West Keokuk this morning.
A flue was burning out.
"A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Mccartney at
Hamilton, Ill. Mr.. Mccartney is the
postmaster at Hamilton.
The fire department was called to
120 North Ninth street this morning.
A flue was on fire. The only damage
was the destruction OF calendar
which was hanging oven The flue stop.
Moose. lodge is now III their new
quarters 10 and 81 North Fifth. The
secretary will be there to receive dues
this afternoon and tomorrow.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the A.
o. H. have issued invitations to a
leap year dancing party at K. c. hall
Jan. 10. Music and program by
Agnes orchestra.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Thomas j. Crowell and Marie
d. Phillips, Keokuk: Floyd Draper.
Van Vert, Ia, and Crissie Mullens,
Downing. Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
hazen !. Sawyer In Discussing Po-
iiticai Parties Tells Women
They Should Read Pc
litical History.
MUST KNOW PRINCIPLES
They Should Know and Understand
What the Issues are and How
They are Dlfferen-
tIated.

Women of Iowa should read the
history of the country, and particu.
larry the political history, when they
are educating themselves to become
| intelligent voters" Attorney Hazen /.
Sawyer told an assembly Of business
women last night in an address he
ciples OF the Republican Party"
Mi. Sawyer made a non-partisan
speech last night and gave to the
women an interesting account of the
history and policies Of the republican
and democratic parties, and some OF
the main things for which each one
stood. He also advised the women
as to how to pick their parties and
men when they were given the bal
lot.
See what the different parties
have stood for in the past, and un-
derstand the principles of govern
ment; study the men and their atti-
tudes on questions at hand and the
things which they have stood for In
tho past and in the present day;
know what your candidate has al.
ways been and what he is interested
in, and, above all, vote for the man
regardless OF his party affiliations.
were some Of the things the speaker
impressed upon the minds of his
audience.
Mr.. Sawyer spoke concerning the
platforms of the republican and demo.
cratic parties and the issues which
each brought to bear in former times,
and at the present, one subject which
has always been of Importance to
both sides being the tariff question.
He explained to the women the prin-
ciples Of the protective tariff. favored
by the republicans, and those Of the
free tariff, supported by the demo-
cratic party. The lawyer gave an &C
count of the origin OF the two parties,
when he took the women back to the
days of the wings and tories, and
the growth of the two present par
ties, which were formed by gradual
changes in the views of the early
politicians.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-10
ROAD MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY
Those Who Expect to Be Present arc
Asked TO Notify Mr.. Fulton
Not Later Than Mon
day Noon.

meeting will be held Tuesday
noon at the Hotel Iowa in the interest
of the Alexandria road. All people
who are interested in the building os
this road into permanent highway
are asked to be present at the
luncheon. and to let Mr.. Fulton at the
Industrial association know they will
be present They are asked to tele-
phone the association not later than
Monday noon for reservations for
their places at the luncheon. This
is a general invitation, and is ex-
tended through the columns Of The
Gate City by the road commission.