davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
KEMAL CLEARS WAY
TO TURKS CAPITAL
Greeks Evacuate Ismid, Re-
moving Last Barrier to
NatiOnalists.
By the Associated Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 29.-The Greeks
have evacuated Ismd IN Asia Minor and
the Turkish Nationalists under Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha now have a clear road
to Constantinople. The Nationalists are
not expected to respect the neutral zone
prescribed by the Allied Commission.
The Greek evacuation took place after
a demand made by the Kemal forces
that the Greeks surrender the town
within a week
A Turko- -Bolshevik plot Of vast pro-
portions has been discovered by the
allied authorities here, it was announced
to-day. Numerous arrests have been
made, including the alleged ringleader
of the movement man named Augen-
blick
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SEMFNOFF 100 MILES
FROM VLADIVOSTOK
Anti Soviet Leader Fails to
Capture Hikolsk.

VLApIvosToK, June 29.-Semenoff. the
anti-Soviet Cossack. is at Grodekovo,
about 100 miles northwest of Vladivos-
tok. He has failed in an attempt to
capture Nikolsk. about twenty miles
northwest CT this city, the local Cos
sacks remaining loyal to the Vladivostok
Government.
TOXIC, June 29-Despatches from
Vladivostok assert that uncertainty as
regards the intentions of Semenoff has
caused panic in the city and that trade
has been suspended.
The dispatches add that representa-
tives of the local Vladivostok Govern
ment accuse the Japanese army Of
blocking their attempts to arrest Sem
enoff after he had landed, but the jap
anese maintain that Semenoff left for
the interior against their advice
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

|
was called l may state now that !
intend TO examine him fully as to a
conspiracy between him and one Flor
ence II. Leeds, whereby they planned
and prearranged TO bring this action
for a divorce, to destroy the wife. to
destroy the child. to the end that he
might marry Florence H. Leeds and
legitimatize their child. Jay Leeds. And
to the end that the child l represent
might not only lose his share in this
trust fund, but that which is more i'm
portant still, his good name and birth
right"
A long argument between counsel
followed. but Referee Gleason held that
under the decision of Chief Justice Bart
lett of the New York State Court of
Appeals II was discretionary with the
trial court, and that under the present
circumstances 1t would be an abuse of
this discretion not to allow Mrs. Still
mans attorneys TO cross examine the
witness fully and completely. Then Mr..
Brennan began the cross-examination.
and for few minutes the former banker
answered the questions.
How old are you?" asked the law
yer "I was born in August. 1873"
What is your weight?" "1S5 pounds" !"
esty?" Yes"
when did you build the Modesty?"
I'm the early part Of 1919"
"Who built her and whereT "A New
York concern several years ago."
who is the president of the COM
pany?" You ought to know you are
the attorney for the company"
"Can you give the the name of any
officer of the company" II refuse to
answer"
Upon what grounds? ?" On the ground
that it might tend to incriminate me-"
"Was the boat christened?" "I re-
fuse to answer"
Some of Questions Asked.
do you believe that If you answer
this question it might tend to incrim-
mate your"
Mr.. Stillman said he thought 1t would,
and his attitude started a thirty min
ute discussion in which Mr.. Brennan
sought to convince him that 1t would not
tend to incriminate him to say whether
the yacht had been christened. The for
mer bankers attorney, Mr.. Rand, said:
This man Is charged with three crimes
in the answer. In addition Mr.. Mack
now charges him with the crime of con-
spiraoy"
''Oh. well,'' said Mr.. Brennan. 'it is
harmless crime.
II he Will answer my questions" said
Mr.. Mack, I'll prove the crime"
When the discussion was over Mr..
Stillman answered the question put by
Mr.. Brennan, as follows:
Yes, the boat was christened."
'sWhO christened the hoatop
But from this point on Mr.. Stillman's
answer to all questions was that he
would refuse to answer on the ground
that 1t might tend to incriminate him.
Here are some of the questions asked
by Mr.. Brennan:
WAS the yacht Modesty christened
by Mrs. Florence H. Leeds?"
Were you ever at 64 East Eighty
sixth street,"
Were you ever at 342 West Forty
ninth street?"
DO you recognize this photograph
Gone Of Jay Leeds)
Did you create a trust fund recently
for the benefit of Jay Leeds?"
did you have a gold cocktail shaker
on the Modesty, with two gold cocktail
glasses presented to you by Mrs. Leeds?"
while your family was at Atlantic
City at one hotel. did you maintain
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SIXTY DAYS FOR CHAUFFEUR.

The longest jail sentence ever imposed
in Traffic Court-sixty days In the
Tombs-was given yesterday to Ben
jamin Golofsky Of 3S East Forty-ninth
street. by Magistrate w. Bruce Cobb.
The charge was driving a car without a
license. Golofsky had long record of
traffic violations
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WAR NURSES TESTIFY
AT CAPT. CHEW TRIAL
Army Court Told HoD
Wounds Affected Defendant.

The peculiarities of Capt. Beverly
Grayson Chew. who is on trial before
court martial at Fort Jay, Governors
Island, on charges of forgery. desertion
and larceny, were described yesterday
by two war nurses attached to Base
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
p. s. c. MOVES OFFICES.

The Public Service Commission yes
terday removed its New York office
from 49 Lafayette street to 80 Church
street. The reorganization will go into
effect tomorrow, when about thirty-five
employees of the former Public Service
Commission will lose their jobs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
STRIKE IN QUEBEC ENDS.

QUEBEC, June 29.-The strike of the
municipal fremen and policemen which
has been in progress since Saturday
was ended at noon. The ultimatum of
the City Council ordering the men to be
at their posts at noon under penalty of
losing their jobs was effective.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
YACHT MoDEsTY IN GLEN COVE

GLEN Cove, L. l.. June 29.-James A.
Stillman's yacht the Modesty dropped
anchor in Glen Cove Bay early this
morning. 1t is said only officers and
crew are aboard. Tha yacht is said TO
be awaiting orders from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BIZ the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 29.-The position on the
Ismid Peninsula in Asia Minor is OBJ
scure, Cecil B. Harmsworth. Under Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs, stated In the
House of Commons to-day. Information
received to-day. he added. was that the
town of Ismid had been evacuated by
the Greeks and was burning. with the
result that there was great panic in the
district
Mr.. Harmsworth said there was danger
of a considerable massacre and the allied
representatives were taking steps to pre-
vent such an occurrence.
Ismid is situated at the head of the
gulf of the same name and Is fifty-six
miles east-southeast Of Constantinople.
1t is on the railway running from Sou
tari.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

''Fibrotta" Ware In a seamless. dur
able. r,istless ware. easy to keep clean
looks like polished mahogany. 1t is
made of wood pulp compressed under
hydraulic pressure. Sanitary, durable
and light. Always looIcs like new.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
DEMOCK ATTIC COUNTY

CONVENTION Angst 10Th. 1921
Pursuant to q call Of the County
Central Committee the Democrat
e County onvention was held
b Fort Sumner, New Mexico, at
b: 90 p m. August 18th, 1921, at
1hc Fort Sumner Club, House for
he purpose Of electing dele gates
} theSState Convention At AIbn.
0uerque, New Mexico, which is to
somir ate q Democratic canidate
For Unite States Senator
Convention called to order by
n. L. Norris, County Chairman
18th II, Ford Taylor acling as
mporaly Secretary upon mo-
',n and second. The Convention
journed ten minutes in honor
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
= SCHOOL !,

We give below a list of badly
needed supplies that have been
purchased for the school: 80 sin
gle desk blackboards for primary
Department l case of Hygieia
dustIess crayon 4 dozen Triumph
noiseless erasers Draper adju.
stable window shades for entire
building The floors will be Ciled
before school opens, and play
grounds epuipmenteu as elidee,
chutes, giant stribas, and swinge
will be provided as soon as they
can be arranged for; also there
will be basket ball, base ball, and
other games fer the older pupils.
pleasant recreation will be prov
ided for all
A new truck line has been
formed from the Blanco district
to Taiban. we are very glad that
these good people are SO far.
sighted as to see the wisdom of
onsolidation. and we hope that the
teacher school will soon be
memory of by gone days
in De Haca County.
School begins Monday, Sept. 5,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

ing established for De II" ca
/ County, al Fort Sumner. Persons
having hooxs, which they have
no further use for, can rendeI
the public at large favor by
sending these to the Li0rar y
\ Committee at Fort Sumner
Mrs. G r Wilkinson
Chairman
c. Albert seLegue Was elected
Temporary Chairman OF conven
ton and Nora Black Secretary
Notion made hat the chair ap-
point an inteI prater, wherupon
Mrs Raymundo Harrison was
appointed Comniite en- Resell
utions appointed by chairman :
j. E. Ovens, T. M. Noble, Mrs
r. Bowln. moved that the coDven.
ton elect permanent Ulcers car.
RE d, c. Albert SeLeg &c HARM an
Miss. Nora Black Secretary,
wer made permanent officers mo.
we'd that the chair appoint COM
mite of 5 scattered about over
the County Mrs. F RANGES. Nixon.
] L. Lovelacs Mrs.R Bowlin.
Jujg. W. NJ. WILSON,. w. f. Will
meth Mrs. Nixon reported the fol.
lowing persons nominated: Dele
gates Mrs S. F. CulhersoR' Tai
ban Mrs. Frances r. Nixon. Fr
Sumner. Mrs. L. p. Marshall ,yeso
c. Albert SeLegue, Fit. 8upner.
PeIagio Casaus, Guadalupe. EIar
Aey E Usher Buchanan. J. B.
Carnes. ingleviIIe. Alternates
Mrs, R Bowlin, Y ESQ j ,L'Lovelace
Ft. Sumner. Manuel Abreu, Ft
Su Miner j G Dunlap ,Ft Sumner.
Al Randolph, Taft II Ford Tay
lor. Ricardo j. E. Ovens Fort
Sumner. Nominations approx, d
by Convention
--~--~-----------@
FORT SUMNER, NEW MEX.
lCO, August 10Th 1921
To The De Baca County Dem,
ocratic Convention: We your
Committee on Resolutions beg
to submit the following:
1.BE 1T RESOLVED that VIC
condemn the National Republic an
Administration for sppropFiatine
$3.50. 900. 900 for the army and
navy. instead of making fntre
wars iTpos' ible by adopting
peace plan, The League of nations.
which they rejected ;also for their
extrava gance in giving vast Gums
og money to the railroads.
2.BeIT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That we condemn the National
Republican Administration fer its
refusing to pass the Bonus Bill,
which the leaders of the Repud-
liean Party promised they would
pass. which promise was held up
to the Ex Soldiers ard Sailors in
the campaign last fall for the sole
and only rposeofgeting tn votes
Of the returned soldiers and sal.
Iors, and which they refused to
pass or have passed as shown by
Ihese same leaders using there
enfluence to prevent the passage
of this bill, even the president |
going before Congress and urging
hat lhe hill be not passed on the I
ground that they can not afford /
% spend the money to,id a small
way compensate those who mabe
t possible for this nation to go TO
ward as the leader of all natl ons
BEIT FUTHER resolved th a
We comoud and indorsc the stand
aiken by the illustrous A A Jones
n behalf of the ex-Soldiers and
Sailors by doing al within his
'ower, tho in the face of over.
Republican majority
0 get he Bonus Bin passed.
to he continued next week
Sunday is your last chance to
ear Miss Mollie St1ckard. "The
irl with message in song +"
he puts her life ia her work and,
loroh she may not realize jt.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

To those having ads in the
News: Please notify US early
of any changes to be made in
your cd.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

Sunday is your last chance to
hear Miss Mollie St1ckard, "The
girl with a message in song I"
She puts her life ia her work and, /,
though she may not realize il,
she has done great work in
Taiban.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
NOTICE TO TEACHERS


Because of the fact that nearly
all Of the teachers of De Bace
County have already satisfide the
requirements for Institute by 60
ing TO summer schools we will not
go to the expense of conducting
an Institute in this county this
year. Teachers who still need the
Institute attendance way get it
by going to Roswell Aug .22-26
or Portales Aug 20. Sept. 2.
B.H KIRK
County Superintendent.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
..H KtRK
County Superintendent.
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Teachers examination will be held
in the Office OF the County Sup
|erintendent of Schools Friday
and Saturday Aug. 26th and 9th,
This will be the last date for exami
patton this season.
B.H. KIRK, supt. Schools
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
TO THE 'PURLlC.

| wish to say that all news sent
IN that will benefit tho public in
general will be appreciated.
We will not use copy that tends
10 cause hard feelings.
NV Motto "Clean Paper,
Clean Town, Clean County"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

A man with tact is one who can
drop nickle in the contribution
hox-and make it sound like ii
was quarter The Screw Driver
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

| WE ARE accustomed.
|
BUT IT'S a mouthful.
AS YOU'LL agree If you.
JUST PUT it into good.
UNIFIED STATES, like this.
-
"soN, YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fiat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
y
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT SATISFIES"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
SEE G. H. ATKERSON & co.
THIS WEEK FOR CUt PRICES
SOME BELOW COST
Sewing Machines Repaired.
Work guaranteed.
a. j. (Ded) Rogers.

A Free Public Library ia be
ing established for De Is ca
County, al Fort Sumner. Persons
having hoo1s, which they have
no further use for, can render
the public at large favor by
sending these to the Library
Committee at Fort Sumner.
Mrs. G r Wilkinson
Chairman
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

"THEY Satisfy" - nothing
4 else so well describes Ches-
terfelds' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy Of aroma and
smooth, even "body." 1t took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order Of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terfeld blend is a secret. 1T
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the neu
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

What you make is ~hatyou keep. What you spend
doesn't oount-it belongs e >thera.
yeu ear' $4,000 year and spend S55 900 syou have
lost money. II you earn 2,JJo and ave $50, YOU
are $500 ahead of the man who epsA S55, ,OO0
Techncaly. he may have had what is known as
better time, but that is only uSiNo. Every man
who s2ei d. thon be earns is secsetly unhappy
Ho pays for his folly with both money and misery.
But the man who husbands his resources does more
than ave money, he attracts it. F the thrift in.
silnct is the ginning of the money making instinct
1t IS also the only m thod by Ehch money can pro-
duce happiness, for only the mar who saves it can
face the future unafraid.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19
W words
TO that effect

1T BEATS the band.
THE WAY this thing.
KEEPS POPPING up.
THE OTHER night.
| BROKE all rules.
AND READ a high-brow book.
AND HERE'S hot one.
THAT 1T handed me.
"MANY OF us find
THAT TASTE affords.
ONE OF the fairly.
DEPENDABLE sATIsFAcTIoNs.
OF EVERYDAY living.
AND 1T seems.
UPON LONG reflection.
THAT SATISFACTION.
COMES CLOSE to being.
THE LONG sought.
HIGHEST GOOD"
OF COURSE that isn't
WRITTEN WITH the ease.
AND POLISH to which.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-19

All ads outside of Taiban will
be cash in advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

bett knocked out John L. Sullivan in 21 rounds with big gloves at New Or leans, La.
 1894. January 25.-James J. Corbett stopped Charley Mitchell in three rounds at Jacksonville, Fla.
 1897, March 17.-Bob FHzsimmons stopped James J. Cor6ett in IA rounds at Carson City, Nev.
 1889, June g. - James J. Jeffries stopped Bob Fitzsimmons in II rounds at Coney Island
 1899, Nov. 3.-James I. Jeffries de- feated Tom Sharkey in 25 rounds at Coney Island.
 1902, July 25.-James J.. Jeffries stopped Bob Fitzsimmons in eight rounds at San Francisco, Cal.
 1903, August 14.-James J. Jeffries knocked out James J. Corbett in ten rounds at San Francisco, Cal.
 1904, August 26.-James J. Jeffries knocked out Jack Munroe in two rounds at San Francisco, Cal.
 19O5-James J. Jeffries retired and handed title to Marvin Hart after the latter had stopped Jack Root in 12 rounds at Reno, Nev.
 1908, February 23.-Tommy Burns beat Marvin Hart in 20 rounds at Los Angeles, Cal
 1907, May T. Tommy Burns beat Philadelphia Jack OBrien in 20 rounds at Los Angeles, Cal.
 1907. July 4-Tommy Burns stop ped Pill Squires of Australia in one round at Colma, Cal.
 1908. December 25.-Jack Johnson T in i dc at Sydney, N. s. w, the police inter feriDg.
 1909, October 1G.-Jack Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketchel in F rounds at Colma, Cal.
 1910, July 4-Jack Johnson knocked out James J. Jeffries in 15 rounds at Reno, New. for a purse of S1O1,OOO.
 1912. July 4.-Jack Johnson bea' Jim Flynn in nine rounds at Las We gas, N M., the police interfering. 1914, June 27.-Jack Johnson beat Frank Moran on points in 20 rounds at Paris, France. 1915. April 5.-Jess Willard knocked out Jack Johnson in 26 rounds at Ha vana, Cuba. l 1916, March 25.-Jess Willard de 1 feated Frank Moran by popular yer dict in ten rounds at New York (nc deCision).
 1919, July 4.-Jack Dempsey knock ed out Jess Willard in three rounds at Toledo, O. 1920, September 6.-Jack Dempsey 1 knocked out Billy Miske in round; at renton HarbOr, Mich. 1 1920, December 14.-Jack DempseJ knocked out Bill Brennan in twelve : rounds at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
DEMPSEY CARPE NTIER BOUT |S THIRD CHAAOPIO NI9HIP CONTEST
 UNDER NO-DE CISION RU LIN CS

NEW YORK, June H. The third bout for the worlds heavyweight championship under no decision rules at limited number of rounds will be underway when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter square off in the Jersey City ring, July ?. The only previous title contests held under sim liar conditions were the Willard Me ran 10-round battle at New York, March 25. 1916, and the Willard-Demp- sey contest at Toledo, O., July 4, 1919. The first bout went the limit, Willard gaining the popular verdict At To- ledo, Dempsey knocked out his pon- derous opponent in the third of the scheduled 12-round bout.
 Modern ring history in the heavy weight division is considered to have begun when John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at Mississippi City, Miss, Feb. 2, 1882. Including that contest and the one in which Marvin Hart defeated~Iack Root to gain the title relinquished by Jim Jeffries, there have been A championship bouts. The longest was that in which John L. Sullivan knock ed out Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds at Richburg, Miss; the shortest that in which Tommy Burns stopped Bill Squires in one round at Colma, Cal, July 4, 1907.
 By the average duration of these contests, which is a trif1e under 15 rounds, Dempsey and Carpenter, scheduled for only 12 ses- sions. would seem likely to go the pre- scribed route. The length of the Sull- ivan-Kilrain duel, however, stretches this average and examination of the records show that II of the g ring battles have stopped short Of the 12 round mark, while the most recent championship fight, in New York last December, ended with the knockout of Bill Brennan by. Dempsey in the twelfth round.
 Persons who wager on an official re suit in the Jersey City bout, can win or lose only in two events, a knock outior a disqualification on a foul To make possible clean-cut decision it has been suggested that Promoter Tex" Rickard, appoint three judges who shall sit at the ringside and an nounce verdict after returning to New York following the bout.
 List of Title Bouts
 A list of the heavyweight champion ship bouts beginning with Sullivan's deteat of Ryan in 1882 is appended:
 1882. February 7.-John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at Mississippi City. Miss.
 1889, July s = John l.. Sullivan knocked out Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds at Richburg, Miss, in last champion ship bout with bare knuckles.
 1892. September T. James J. Cor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
MRS. LUKE WILL
 BE ARRAIGNED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ever heard anything about it, or knows of its whereabouts.
 In his confession Matt Keaton has shown a disposition to apparently tell all that he knows concerning the robbery, although he changed his story from the original in one import ant detail. He said at first that he and Bailey personally divided the money after they dug it up from the place where it was first buried, near Bakerville. He said later that he dug the money up himself, divided it; gave Bailey's half to Mrs. Luke and buried his own half near Dixie canyon, where it was later dug up by the postoffice inspectors. This dis crepancy in Keaton's two stories is curious in that in the first case he even went to the trouble of relating how. after he and Bailey had divided the money, he tossed him an extra 5000, saying that he was willing Bai- ley should have the best of the deal to that extent. In his second story, involving Mrs. Luke, these details are wiped out.
 Bailey has maintained consistently throughout, that he never saw any Of the money after Keaton drove off with it in his car. He has said. ac- cording to the inspectors, that his rurpose in planning the robbery was to make good shortages that existed in the. postal savings account, and with the embeZzlement of which he is now charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
DEMP PSEY'S EYE
 |S STILL BAD
Former Tammany Leader Is Guest At Camp; Tells Of
 New Training System

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 11.- Despite the assurance of his physi- clan that boxing could be resumed without further danger to his dam aged eye, Jack Dempsey will not put on the gloves tomorrow as planned He said tonight he would not do any work with the gloves until the patch is healed
 Richard Croker. former Tammany leader. visited the champions camp today. He brought Dempsey a new system of training, which he said was given him by a physician in Ire land Croker also discussed the pos sibility of Dempsey going to Ireland for a visit. He was the champions guest tonight at the boxing contest.
 Tho title holder took a long walk this morning and on his return ferer- eed a bout between his brother, John ny, and Joe Benjamin. the light weight Johnny quit at the end of the second session.
 A crowd that packed the hangar back of the camp watched the cham pion work out this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Names Of Havana Streets Changed
 Every Few Days

HAVANA, Cuba, June 11.-Renam- ing Havana streets in honor of mod ern celebrities is a practice of the city council that causes much woe to business houses, postal officials and tourists. Sometimes the name of thoroughfare is changed for just a few blocks, and then the difficulty is increased. The people sometimes disregard the new names altogether.
 The council recently announced that hereafter O'Reilly street would be known as President Zayas street and Calzado de la Infanta as Avenue President Menocal, Ill honor respect yely Of the president and retiring president of Cuba.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Soldier Who Fought
 With Garibaldi Dies

LONDON, June 11.-Jules Sambon, aged S4, one of Garibaldfs famous thousand volunteers who fought for the independence of Italy has just died here. He was twice wounded on the Volturno battlefields.
 At one time he owned a remarkapIe collection of ancient objects illustra- tive of the history of the theatre throughout the ages. This was &C., quired by the Italian government and now forms the museum of the Scala theatre in Milan. He was also the au- thor of a notable work on coins.
 Sambon married Laura Elizabeth Day. relative of Charles Dickens and descendant of Vitus Boring, the navigator.