davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Turks Reported Quitting
Bagdad Railway Post
Fighting Along Broussa and
Smyrna Fronts Is Grow
ing in Intensity

NSTANTINOPl.E March 81 (By
The Associated Press) Greek avia-
tors report that the Turkish troops are
cvacuating Eski-Shehr, key point on
the Bagdad RAILWAY, in Asiatic Turkey,
in good order. They assert that the
Greek troops in that region are at
tempting to cut the railway at Kutaia.
Fighting along the Broussa and
Smyrna fronts is growing in intensity
as the Greek offensive develops. Cen
eral Ismet Pasha is making q deter
mined stand on the Brussa front
against the Greeks, whose attacks are
directed by General vlachapoulos. Gem
eral Nourredine Pasha is commanding
Turkish forces on the Smyrna front
Reports received here say that nothing
decisive has as yet developed in the
sectors where the offensive is going on.
Appeals were read at Easter services
at Greek churches here to-day, calling
upon the Venizelists to forget their diff
ferences with the present Greek govern
ment in the face of the national danger
that threatens that country.
ATHENS, March 26.-The commu-
nique from Greek army headquarters on
the progress of the Greek campaign in
Asia Minor, issued this evening, says
the Greeks advanced eight miles toward
Eski-Shehr and Alum Karahissar, tax
ing 5000 prisoners, four cannon and q
large quantity of material.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

strongly suspected, however, that the
cue for the present insurrection mis-
carried and that the signal found the
extremists elsewhere than In Prussian
Saxony unprepared for the crisis, dis
inclined to join the movement or timid
about acting.
"The impending collapse Of the pres
ent coup and the fact that it is now
iapsihg into plain outlawry," continued
Herr Sevcring, 'must prove sinoppor-
tunely embarrassing to the Moscow
government, which is seeking the re-
establishment of diplomatic and trade
relations with the United States, Eng
land and other countries, at the very
moment that accredited emissaries OF
Sovietism arc attempting to establish
Bolshevism in Germany with the aid
of pillage, dynamite and arson"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

the American Legion have proved
themselves provocative Anglo mapiacs
and agents Of British propaganda.
A resolution read by ex-Judge j.. M.
Wall, pledging confidence in Colonel
Anderson and protesting against at
tacks made on him was adopted.
Attacks Allied Leaders
Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. CO.
halan made a speech. in which he in
Weighed against foreign propagandists
attacking Sir Auckland Geddes and M.
Viviani, the French diplomatist en-
route here to confer with the United
States government on the League of
Nations and kindred matters.
The speaker attacked England's ad-
of ireland, India and
Egypt and declared that France was
trying to use the United States as a
buttress for her falling fortunes.
Mayor John P. Grace of Charleston,
S. c., and Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward j.. Gayegan were among the
speakers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Pershing to Aid Disabled

General John j. Pershing will be
among the speakers who will address a
mass meeting at Carnegie Hall on the
evening Of April in the interests of
the campaign Tor rehabilitation of dis
abled veterans, which is being conduct
ed by the Citizens Committee to OBJ
tain Justice for the Wounded.
Other speakers will be DR.. Thomas
w. Salmon, Hugh Frayne, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; Fiorella H.
La Guardia, President Of the Board of
Aldermen; the Rev. Dr. Ernest M.
Stires, rector of st. rnomass Church,
and Colonel F. w. Galbraith, national
commander Of the American Legion. 8
Announcement of the meeting was
made from the pulpits Of hundreds of
churches yesterday in the vicinity of
New York. Admission tickets will be
sold to help defray the expenses of the
meeting at the committee's headquar-
ters, East Forty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Lenine Calls
Home Exiles
He Drove Out
(centinued from page one)


government being recognized by the
United States"
The Gaulois says: "The United
States government was not misled by
Lenlne's clever maneuvering and his
alleged movement toward conservat-
ISM"
The Paris Midi says: "Ruasian gold
is not wanted by the United States"
The comment of Humanite was that
the note lacked clearness and precision
and might be interpreted in various
ways.
The Temps prints the note without
comment
The Intransigeant expresses satis-
faction with Secretary Hughes's COM
munication. 1t points out that al
though the note constitutes a refusal
to open trade relations it also COM
prises an invitation to the Soviet gov
ernment to modify its present meth
DDS. "Lenine and Trotzky," it adds,
"must still reckon with the results of
their doctrines"
Jean Longuets Socialist newspaper
P0pulaire does not refer to the note,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Dewey Plunges
Irish Meeting
Into. Near-Riot
Turmoil Follows Editors
Charge of Attempt to
Break Up Clan-na-Cae
at Rally of F. O. /. r.
Vote to Quit the Legion
Anderson, Lately Expelled,
Succeeds With Resolution
Calling 1t Pro British

John Dewey, editor of The Gaelic
American, nearly precipitated free
fight last night in rally held at the
Lexington Opera House by the Friends
of Irish Freedom, when he charged
that there had been an organized at
tempt made to break up the Clan-na-
Gael in this country and to split the
Irish in America.
God help those who undertook to
make us split in America, once the
fighting men Of Ireland are aroused"
said pevoy, who had been interrupted
from the moment of his appearance
with cries of "Up De Valera"
When Dewey referred to the effort to
split the Irish in America a great tur-
moil arose in the gallery and in other
parts of the house, yells of Cup De
yalera! coming from all directions.
Devoy's address was cut short by the
shouting.
Clamor to Eject Shouters
There were demands for the election
of those who were causing the dis
turbance. Dewey said nothing to indi-
cate whether he referred to De Valera
in his comments en- efforts to split the
Irish, but shouts for De Valera grew
louder as he progressed and lasted
until he finished his speech.
Lieutenant Colonel Alexander E. An
derson, formerly Of the 69th Regiment
of Infantry, who was expelled from the
American Legion last week, introduced
resolutions, which were adopted by the
meeting, in which he called on ali for
mer soldiers of Irish blood to with
draw from membership in the American
Legion, asserting that the leaders of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Claims Drug Ring Is Broken

Chief Magistrate William McAdoo's
assertion that drug addiction was on
the increase in New York City and
that local preventive measures had
broken down, justifying some action
on the part of the Federal government,
was characterized yesterday "as more
apparent than real" by DR.. Carleton
Simon, Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner in charge of the Narcotic d.
vision.
When | took Office as Special Dep
uty Commissioner of Police on Novem-
Der 9, 1920" DIR. Simon said, fully
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

to relieve the guard at the Mountjoy
Jail Easter Monday, and If this proved
successful 1t was intended, the author
tiles declare. to attack the prison In
the hope Of rescuing the Sim Tain
prisoners.
A we'll laid mine containing several
hundred pounds of explosives and
fuses was discovered by auxiliaries in
County Kilkenny recently, according to
official information to-day. The mine,
which was. laid under large bridge
near the headquarters Of the auxili-
aries, was found just in time to avert a
disaster to several lorry loads of
cadets.
The authorities declare that great
assistance to the Crown forces is being
rendered by the inhabitants Of various
localities, who have begun to come for
ward in large numbers to denounce at
tempts by Sim F6iners~,ifi the neigh
borhood to commit outrages. Several
ambushes have already been frustrated
in this way, it is stated.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

LONDON, March 27.-Commuaists
in Berlin made an effort Saturday
night to blow up the railroad bridge
near the Charlottenburg station. They
only succeeded, however, in destroying
"a few of the pillars.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Slain Sim Feiners Buried


CORK, March 27-Six more burials
were made to-day in the Republican
Martyrs Plot" in Saint Finbar's
Cemetery, just outside Cork, where
Terence MacSwiney was buried a few
months ago. The burials followed sepa-
rate funerals this afternoon for the
six Republican volunteers shot by the
constabulary at Closheen Wednesday.
The military had limited the number
of persons to attend the funerals to
$50. Armored cars and troops in lor-
ries accompanied the professions, but
the six corteges converged into one,
despite the military arrangements, and
formed procession from the cathe-
dral to the cemetery. The six flag
draped collins, borne on the shoulders
of volunteers, presented an impressive
spectacle.
The streets were lined with crowds
which appeared almost as large as
those that gathered for the occasion Of
the MacSwiney funeral last fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

$4,000 addicts were in the c;.r
New York. Since that time w. ivy q
MADE over 1000 arrests and broken 'ass sss
backbone Of the drug yendina din In, ne
compelling addicts to 20 to or otse, l,ng,
. les to OBTAIN ob their drug supplies 81. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Road Blocked For Miles

BELFAST, March 27.--The fine main
road from Newry to Dundalk, forming
part of the great highway between
northern and southern Ireland, was
blocked for more than eight miles to-
day by the telling of trees or the plac-
ing of boulders on it. Motorists were
compelled to make long detours
through the mountains.
Henry Kerr, sixty-fve years old, .
farmer of the Ballybay district of
Monaghan, was taken from his bed by
masked armed men early this morning
and shot outside the local church. A
placard placed on his breast said,
"Shot by the I. R. A. Spies beware. u
Kerr is in hospital suffering from
six bullet wounds. 1t is believed he
will die
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Petworth Womans Club will meet
at home of Mrs. E. B. Russ, 4007 New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet at 8 o'clock. Library build
ing, 5th and Cedar streets.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
The Railway Crossing.

He reached the railway cross
ing the same time as the train !;
l saw the engine tossing his
auto DER the plain; an epitaph
engrossing was placed above the
slain. With buckets and valises
the undertakers came, and gath
cred up the pieces of his poor
mortal frame, the while >his
weeping nieces declared it was
shame. He speeded up his
lizzie, and tried to beat the
train; his speed was surely diz-
zy, and certainly insane ;>why be
so ALFRED busy when all such
haste is vain? He had all week
to travel to unktown-in-the-
Hole; but he must scorch the
gravel. the poor, misguided
soul; and now no druggists
salve1l restore this Peter Pole.
'"Oh, stop. and look, and listen"
the railway signboard said: he
saw the wise words glisten :, in
fresh paint just ahead, and he
worked every piston and to the
crossing sped. They scraped
him from the cedars, they raked
him from the plain; the public
prints had leaders that showed
his course was vain, a warning to
all speeders who try to beat the
train. Alas, for poor old Peter!
Much grief my spirit feels; and
as l downward teeter, no more
he rips and reels to show his
lizzie's fleeter than anything on
wheels. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Piney Branch Citizens Association
Wil a1bms;s, msss a. nsecS o,fl0ek' in Ia Avenue
Evening star., 1921-09-12
NAULTYs PLANS DELAYED

Postponement of the start Of the pro-
posed transarctic flight to October Is
was announced today by Edwin Fairfax
Naulty. who will command the expe-
dition. Recent changes in weather con-
ditions. 1t was said, led Mr.. Naulty to
defer the trip.
Mr.. Naulty said he had been in con-
slant radio communication with Alaskan
! points for the purpose of keeping close
observation on weather conditions, and
was certain that the time now selected
for the flight would give the party not
only ideal flying weather. but a follow
ing wind of at least thirty-five miles
an hour, which would shorten the time
consumed in making the fight to the
pole.
Arrangements have been made. he
said. for the transportation of number
of letters from public men in the United
States to those occupying similar po-
sitions in Europe. This mail. If the
flight is successful. will reach its desti-
nation bearing the postmark North
Pole.''
Evening star., 1921-09-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT

TONlGHT.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet at 8 o'clock. Library build
| ing, 5th and Cedar streets.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet at O'Clock. in IQnva Avenue
Methodist Church.
Petworth Womans Club will meet
at home of Mrs. E. B. Russ, 4O07 New
Hampshire avenue.
Prof. Charles E. Munroe. PhD..
LID. will lecture at 8 o'clock in AS
sembly Hall. Y. NJ. c. A.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet at 8 O'Clock at Peabody
School.
The Takawitha Club will meet at 8
o'clock. at 2100 H street.
The Acacia alumni and active MEM
bers will meet at o'clock at Central
Y. NJ. c. A.
Opening of the fall drive for new
members of the Laborers' Cooperative
Society will be celebrated tonight at
iS o'clock in the parish hall of John
Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church. 14th
and Corcoran streets northwest.
Paul f. Leash will be the principal
speaker at the opening lecture of the
academic year of the National School
of Commerce. He will have charge of
the law department of the school
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Labor in India is mostly unskil1ed.
though Indian laboreFs have remark
able powers of adaptation, and they
can easily be trained to do the most
difficult operations requiring a high
degree Of intelligence.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
ARMY-NAYY UNION MEETS.

Acknowledgment of the greetings
sent, the organization by President
Harding was read at the thirty
third session of the Army and Navy
Union just convened at Milwaukee.
Wis, according to word received from
that city TODAY. Washingtonians in at
tendance at the sessions included John
F. McIIree Of the Presidents Own Gar
rison, No. 104: William T. Conrov and
John F. Smith o. Cen. Cry v. Henry
Garrison, No. 9. Mr.. Smith was elected
national historian of the union, the vote
being 149 to II.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

The Maryland Society will meet to-
morrow at pm. at Powell School.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

George WashingtOn and Abraham,
Lincoln councils. American Associa-
tion for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic, will hold an open air joint
meeting at 14th and East Capitol
streets Wednesday at pm.
The Maryland Society will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Powell School.
The Christ Child Society will hold
n rnmmage sale September 15-22 at
HEADQUARTERS. 324 Indiana avenue, to
collect funds for relief work the
coming winter.
Members Of George WnshiuGtOn
Post. No. l. the American Legion. are
requested to attend the funeral of
Frederick j. Pagan. posthumous
member of the post, at o'clock to-
morrow morning from National Guard
Armory. 4I2 L street northwest. Brief
services will be held at the armory.
after which the remains will be es-
corted to st. Joseph's Church. I'd and
C streets northeast. Interment will
follow in Arlington national ceme-
terry.
Entering the Pomona Food Shop.
400 7th street northwest, through a
trap door some time last night. a
thief stole sac from a cigar box, ac-
cording to a report made to the police.
II. H. Lewis. 1!OS Neal street NORTH
east. reported to the police his home
was entered last night through rear
window and jewelry valued at about
5000 and $40 in bills were stolen.
The Credit Mem. Associnti will
hold it's first meeting of the fall at
Harvey's at 1880 TOMORROW.
The Phi Delta Theta alumni will
hold a meeting at Harvey's tomorrow
at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

At Brightwood Reservoir. 10th
and Kennedy streets northwest.
at 1880 pm. today, by the United
States Navy Band. Charles Wise.
assistant director.
March. Fidelity. .Blankenberg
Overture. "Semiramide," Rossini
Grand war march and battle
hymn from "Rienzi." Wagner
Grand selection from the opera
Macbeth" .............Ve Verdi
Morceau. characteristique. PAM
American" ...........He Herbert
Gems from the musical comedy
"Her Soldier Boy. Romberg
Waltz de- concert, ANGELS
Dream" ........... Hartman
One-step, Sunny Side SAL"
Kendis
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
CORNER STONE IS LAID.

With impressive ceremonies the corner
stone of the Ohave Sholem Synagogue
was laid yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at Whitestown, Congress Heights
Rabbi Silverstone delivered brief ad-
dress. in which he urged the members
Of the congregation to work together In
close harmony for mutual benefit. Harry
/. Carroll and Mr.. Plotnick also made
addresses
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Prof. Charles E. Munroe. Phi D.
LID. will lecture at 8 o'clock in AS
sembly Hall. Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

The Takawitha Club will meet at
o'clock, at 210O H street.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

The Acacia alumni and active mem.
bers will meet at 8 o'clock at Central
Y NJ C. A
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet at O'Clock at Peabod!
School.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
At the Illinois.

FINANCIAL worries are almost OBJ
lSed TO come sooner or later ever
/ III the best regulated families. am
they sure can cause more dissen
sions in the home than all the rest
put together.
Picture il you can a woman WHO
has been raised in the old puritan.
ical atmosphere, whose blue blood
dates back to the nobility. whose
life has been spent in the shadows
OF her ancestors, the hustle and
hustle of the outside world never
touching her. and at the age OF 80
being forced 10 earn her living.
Her entrance into the world OF
workers is so full of real honesty
and good principles that she wins
eyeryone's heart
May Robson. the most charming
of American actresses, is adding an
other star to her crown of sue
cesses and the public are thorough
~ enjoying at Pays to Smile"
Augustus PitoO, Inc, is at the
helm OF Miss Robson's tour and
that name is synonymous for per
lection in everything, handling only
the best, an ironclad guarantee OF
100 per cent satisfaction.
The cast has been selected very
carefully and includes several well
known names. ut PAYS to Smile"
VIII be seen at the Illinois Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings.
Seats are now on sale for the per-
formanceS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
1iss Deisenroth and
g B. johnson Marry
at Simple Wedding

Al . simple quiet home wedding
afurday evening at. $3.50 O'Clock
lSs Dorothy Cecilia Deisenroth,
aly daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge b. Deisenroth. Of 1900
weifth street, became the bride
Clifford Berry johnson, son of
r. and Mrs. $. IL Johnson, OF
so2 Eighth avenue. The nuptial
sremony was performed by Rev.
]. Rolf. pastor OF the EVangel-
al Church OF Peace, in the pres
nee OF the parents of the bridal
3upie. There were no aetendauts.
The rooms were decorated with
nix and white flowers carrying out
he wedding colors chos by the
tide.
The bride wore her travelling suit
brown duvet de laine with a
louise of sand colored canton crepe.
Faborately beaded, and a hat OF
rown velvet Her flowers were d
orsage of sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony a deli
scus coUrsed supper was served.
large crystal basket filed with
ink and white chrysanthemums
I'd tied with a pink and white
1lie bow formed the table center
aece.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left On a
ste train for an extended wedding
up, the destination of which was
ept secret. They will b. at home
} their friends after Nov. 10 at
le home OF the brides parents.
Mrs. Johnson is charming
oung woman who has a large cir
lie of friends in the tri-cities. She
j graduate OF the Villa de Chan
4 in the class of 1920. She studied
1usic with Arvid Samuelson at
,ugqstana conservatory and is a
2lendid young musician, who has
ppeared on many programs OF tri-
.ty musical EXAMINATIONS. She IS
member of the Phi Rho sorority OF
ugustaE3-
Mr.. johnson graduated from the
ock Island high school in the
ASS of 1918. He is connected with
le Peoples Bank and Trust com
kny-of Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31

Betty CompsOn. the pretty hero
me Of The Miracle Man" ana one
OF tie screens leading emotional
actresses, is again in the lin .light
this time as a Paramount star.
and in her initial production under
that banner. AT the End of tha
world which was shown at the
Fort Armstrong theatre last night.
she achieved a verit2ble triumph
by her artistic portrayal.
The new nicture. which is from
the play of Ernst Klein. adapted
by Adelaide Hebron and scenario
Ell by Edfrid 4. Bingham. concerns
the love affairs and vicissitudes OF
Cherry" the daughter OF an Eng
Eshman VINO runs d Chinese gam
bling house and cafe in Shanghai.
Oh ma Il is dramatic story, well
presented and supplies many thrill
ling moments. Milton Sils, Mitch
ell Lewis, CassOn Ferguson, Spot
t!swoode Aitken. Joseph Kilgour
and Goro Kino rendered adequate
support.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
At the Majestic.

For q show that has class. snap
Id ginger from curtain rise 10
rtatn fall don't miss Bert Bemce
40 his Hello Girls. the attraction
the-Majestic this week. This
ever aggregation made their first
apearance in Rock Island vester-
g, and it is safe to say that the
sR- o. sign will be out most of
10 week They present net ONLY
1unny'show with plenty OF catch
nslc. but ii is clean. evervtning
oout The show has an air OF re-
aezrent, all the principals are
s&ncuf young people with lots OF
xsonality, and the company
&sfs OF the best drilled chorus
zen with miniature musical com
" IN many day. Take it from
sery angle, Bert Bence has the
sstsmusical comedy OF he Males
e season Unlike most musical
medies this one uses stories with
aeresung plots. the play being
suered today is Wilson's Nfcht
AZ MIR. Bence himself carries off
" honors in the comedy line but
SN@-~s@<A~9 NAAt HltiIdI iEdkuTG
- Bhgw with Pauline Glennmarr.
s<xAnceuse who acquitted herself
Rsucha a manner Sunday that she
Eponded to three or four insistent
srores- at each show Miss Glenn
arr will no doubt see her name
seiectric lights on Broadway some
ay IL she hasn't already. The
Con- Jazz Four is distinct
sudeville novelty carried BY the
mpany, while the Gambler Broth
s do an act in zone" that should
; next to CLOSING" on the big
me-" Florence Gordon is a most
tpable leading lady. And Kath-
inc Knowlton. Prima Donna. pos
.sses a pleasing voice and score
18th MY Wyoming Lullaby" ana
Inst Grooming" This company
Ill offer on Tuesday. Wednesday
I'd Thursday MY Soldier Girl"
ID Friday and Saturday, Plaster
aris.''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
At the American.

All the mystic romance of the
srth and the primitive passions
the men and women who battle
e elements for their bread are
rcefully depicted in Evolves OF
e North" the sensationally dram
ic Universal story coming to the
Teen of the American theatre to-
IS and tomorrow.
Eva NoYak plays the PRINCIPAL
lie. The picture was written and
oduced by Norman Dawn. a di-
ceor who made such productions
"The Adorable Savage" THE
re Cat" and "Lasca."
The story of Evolves of the
birth" is daring in its ruthless ex-
Sc of human emotion. 1t con-
rms girl a school teacher in
aska, who is loved by two mer.
10 of them is q two-fisted herman
IN masculine faults. The other
5a weakling in whom ths-crashinc
fenceS of the desolata country
We not awakened Sthe xolf-strain
fich- the story implies, exists in
men AsSGfhe dramatic story
shes 1oEzrdeits-ciim II is ney-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the