davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Greek Advance
Against Turks
Now General
Conssantine's Army Attacks
From Two Directions aud
Converges ON Kutaia, ON
the Bagdad Railway Line
Athens .vubilant at News
Kemal Threatens Allies With
Reprisal if Constantine
pie Is Involved i'm Plans

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13. (By
The Associated Press) The Greek
forward movement in Asia Minor is
developing into a general offensive,
with the wings attacking respectively
from the Brussa sector on tho north
and the Ushak sector on the south and
converging on Kutaia, on the main
Bagdad railway line about eighty miles
southeast of Brussa
Tho Turkish Nationalist outposts
are falling back to strategic positions.
The Allied High Commission here
has received a note from Mustapha
Renal Pasha, leader Of the Turkish
Nationalist, warning it that if there
should be any evidence of the Greeks
making use of Constantinople or Of
other points in the neutral zone in
their operations against the National
lists, the latter will be obliged to avail
themselves Of the same privilege.
ATHENS, July 13.--The Greek Of
fensive against the Turkish National
lists, which started Monday on the
Brussa front in Asia Minor and along
the line to the south, began under ex-
cellent conditions.
Greek Crowds Jubilant
News of the successful initiation Of
the movement was received with jubil-
alton By the crowds surrounding the
bulletin boards in Athens, which were
particularly gleeful over the announce
ment from tho Greek Ministry at noon
that The important railway town of
Chivril terminus of the road to Smyr-
na and Adm (about las miles east
Of Smyrna and 45 miles south Of
Afiun- Karahissar) had been occupied
by the Greek troops.
Announcement also was made Of the
bombing by Greek airplanes of Esli-
shehr and Kutaia. Two Turkish am
munition depots at Eski-Shehr we're
exploded.
A high military official is quoted by
the press as declaring the public must
not be impatient for quick military
results, as the sole object of the Of
fensivo was to break the enemy's re-
distance as he had been seeking to
make q quick movement on the left.
The Greek press, without distinc-
ton of parties. echoes the solidly
patriotic spirit of the people, the Veni-
zelist organs joining with the others
in acclaiming the Greek arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

last two years - the conference.
posed by President Hardine - pro.
questions of the Pacific and The "a ia tas
ton Of ornaments. WIG limits.
Il have. not myself lost faith :. :,
League of Nations" said Mr. s - ths
"but who can doubt that II has
and is serious drawback to it, ,pesa
teal efficacy that our brethren No psas-
United States have not seen thsts We
to associate themselves with Il rs7
ought, think, to welcome. with ~, We
more pleasure the initiative vhiss !. ms
President has now taken. so len. ne
America finds her way to the int .s a.
tional council table it matters Iii. "a =
what door she enters" e "
The Premier Of Canada A.,
Meighen, in responding. heartilv '. s.'.
coined President Harding's invits,;ssss wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Atlantic City Officials DENY
That Police Help Swindlers

ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-Mayor
Edward l.. Bader and William S. Cuth-
bert, Director of Public Safety, gave
out statement to-day in which thev
declared their conviction that there
was no basis for the charge that mem
bers of the Police Department were
the accomplices of swindlers who
sought their victims among wealthy
visitors to this resort.
A can,g of swindlers had been oper-
ating, the officials said, among stran-
gers at hotels on the beach and had at
tempted to get 100000 from Irving P.
Chapman, of Oneida, N. Y, but there
was no evidence that they had police
assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
KuiserW ont PoyTases;
Is H0oted on Streets

DOORN, July 10 (By The AS
sociated Press). - The former
German Emperor is ignoring the
repeated demands for payment of
his municipal taxes, on the plea
that his stay here is Involuntary,
to which the municipality retorts
that it has not the slightest objec-
ton to his departure.
The former ruler is daily be-
coming more unpopular. He cam
rot show himself in the roads
without being hooted and jeered,
whereas a few months ago he was
regarded with pity or Indifference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Tax Legislation Likely
To Precede Tariff Bill
Advocates of Procedure Utilize
Harding'sA Appeal for Haste
i'm Revision
From The TribMMe'a Washsnpton Bureaa

From The Tribnae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 49, ndica-
tinns multiplied to-day that the tax re-
vision bill will be put ahead of the
tariff bill in the Senate and that the
tax measure will be enacted first.
With the President in his message
yesterday urging tax revision the sup
porters of the view that tax revision
should be had first renewed their eff
forts in that direction to-day. While
the President did not specifically say
ne favored tax revision ahead of tariff
revision. Senators who favor prompt
tax revision are making the most OF
his utterances.
Senate leaders said this afternoon
they believed tax legislation would
precede tariff legislation. 1t is adj
mitted, however, that this will depend
in large part on whether the House
passes the tax bill and sends it to the
Senate before the Finance Committee
reports on the tariff bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Another Sleeping Sickness
Case at Kings Hosuital

Another case of sleeping sickness
was reported yesterday at Kings
County Hospital. The patient is Miss
Florence Leward, fifty years old, of
1747 Dean Street, Brooklyn, and after
she had been asleep forty-three hours
attending physicians declared her con-
dition critical.
William Leward, her aged father,
with whom she made her home, said
she fell asleep at 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Asquitla Calls Conference
Event Of Happy Augury
Says If America Returns to
Council Table, It Does Not
Maficr. hY What Door

LONDON, July 13.-Former Premier
II. H. Asquith, speaking at luncheon
to-day in honor of the Premiers of
the overseas dominions, said the i'm
perial conference always would be asso-
ciated in history with what he himself
regarded as an event of happier augury
for the future Of the world than any
thing that had happened during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Pope to Issue E,,cyclical
on Harding's Hnpitosion

LONDON, July 13.--The Pope, ac-
cording to the Rome correspondent of
The London Times, probably will issue
an encyclical on President Harding's
invitation to the powers for a confer
ence on disarmament,
ROME, July IL (By The Associated
Press).--The Osservatore Romano, the
organ of the Vatican, to-day prints a
semi official note warmly congratulate
ing President Harding on the Initiative
he has taken for an international con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ments.
The American Presidents action,
says the note, is identical with that
which Pope Benedict took in August,
1917, when his holiness wrote to the
powers with the object of ending the
war, and 1T adds that the Pope will ex-
pcrience the liveliest pleasure in seeing
his prayers realized under the powerful
initiative of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
State Auto Merger Agreed Or

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, july
13--The proposed constitution and by
laws of the Amalgamation of the New
York State Automobile Association and
the Motor Federation have been agreed
upon by joint committee of the two
organizations, it was announced to-day
at the closing session of the state asso-
citation convention. The papers will be
submitted to the clubs of both organ
izations for ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
u. S. TO Insist
On Farley i'm
Washing o,l
tconsinued from PAGE orc)

'-----------------
fore consideration is given TO the
question Of disarmament. All causes
OF friction and irritation between the
six governments involved, it was point
ed out to-day, must be removed before
the conference undertakes to deal with
what armament would be required in
the future.
The selection of the date of the con-
ference and the mapping out of the
program, therefore, will follow i'm
mediately as the next step after the
reply of the Japanese government is
received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Engineers Accept Wage Cut

LONDON, July 13.-The engineering
unions to-day voted in favor Of accept
ing the wage reduction proposed by
the employers. There was substan-
tial majority in favor of acceptance.
The wage cut was Professionally ac-
cepted at a conference held June 80
between representatives of the employ
ers and the engineers, acceptance be-
ing subject to the result of ballot
amons the men.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

Rev. Alfred Martin spent Tues
day in Port Huron.
Yale's college students are all
home for the Christmas holidays.
Faye Wight, Ann Arbor student
is home for the Christmas holt
days.
AL Knisley, of Saginaw, spent
Wednesday in Yale among his
friends. -
Maurice Merrill. of the U. of
NJ, Ann Arbor, is home for the
holidays.
Pauline and Max Fead, of Ann
Arbor, are spending the Christ
mas holidays at home.
Austin Lutz writes rs to change
the address on his EXpositor from
Port Huron to Lutz. Fla.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dudley, on Dec. Goth, an eight
pound boy Congratulations.
lie Roy Moore, Of Port Huron,
was in Yale Thursday last visit
ing his parents and friends.
Mrs. j l.. Brown, of Port HUI
ron, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
S. Brown between trains Monday
evening.
T. J. Minnie is continually ad-
ding new devices end machinery
to his meat market to enable him
to give better service to his GUS
toners and increase trade. The
latest is u. S. power slicer. All
he needs do is put the meat into
the machine and push the button
and electric power does the rest.
The memorial services held in
the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning were very well
attended by Masons and others
Rev. Mumby's sermon was not
only interesting and instructive
but was filled with good thoughts
for both members of the fratern-
ity and his hearers in general
The music furnished by the choir
was inspiring and enjoyed by all
Frances Hall. aged II. Worth
township, applied at the county
clerks Office, for a marriage IL
:ense, giving his age as 81. II
was later discovered that he was
MY II years of age and Judge
Beach ordered Probate Judge
Smith to perform the ceremony
He was arrested on the charge
of perjury and ordered to appear
before Judge Beach and answer
to the charge on Jan 8.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Class meeting, 80. Mrs. Than
Graybiel, leader.
Preaching 1000. Subject "The
Christmas Message"
Sunday school, HOO. George
Beadle. superintendent.
Let us end up the year we'll,
and everyone be in their place.
Evening service. 1880. A special
song service will be given by the
choir.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
The ladies OF the church meet
this week on Thursday with Mrs
f. Metcalf.
The Bible Study class will meet
in the church at 300 on Tuesday
afternoon.
The church has again been
called upon to mourn the loss OF
one Of it's members, Mrs. K. Smith
who passed away last Saturday
evening. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to the sorrowing chill.
dren and friends. Our loss is hel
gain.
&. +. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

State of Michigan, in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of st.
Clair.
At session of said Court held
at the Probate Office in the City
of Port Huron, in said County. on
the 18th day of December, A. d.
1921.
Present, Hon. George l.. Brown
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jahiel Heath, Deceased.
Charles V. Andreae and Dom
aid ]. Black, having filed with this
Court their final administration
account as executors of said estate
together with a petition praying
that the said account be allowed,
the executors discharged, the es-
tate closed, the heirs determined
and the residue of the said estate
assigned to the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is ordered that Monday the
10th day Of January next at 900
in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be publish
ed three successive weeks prev
ious to said day Of hearing in
the Yale Expositor newspaper
printed and circulating in the
said County of st. Clair.
George L. Brown,
"a true copy Judge of Probate
Mildred E. Wright, Probate Reg
lister. 39-4
Jay B. Weymouth, Attorney for
Petitioners.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

Brown City schools hold 4 fair
tomorrow, Dec. %.
Neva Ostrander, Bernice Far
ley, Mildred Patterson, Howard
Rub, Harry Cough and Sam
Ludington are the Ypsi students
home for the seasons vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Lacy will
have as Xmas guests Mrs. John
Millen, of Duluth, Donald Gillian
a student at Harvard College and
Kenneth Lacy, from Boston. Mass
Lawrence Menerey is home
from the U. of NJ. and Lucy Men
Grey, who is teaching in Detroit
will be home Friday evening Il
spend the holidays with l.or par
EMS and fr ,ncs
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-2O acres q mile
east and "a mile south. no
buildings, II acres seeded, good
soil. For particulars enquire
at Expositor Office. 81
Have located in the Yale Feed
Barn and am prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. Gus Goldberg. 81
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22
KEEP OFF ICE

l hereby notify all kids and
others to keep off the Ice on my
pond. 1872 FLOYD Ferguson
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

TOR SALE--A good heating
, stove, nearly new. will burn
either wood or coal. Enquire
at Richards hardware store.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-Beau1ful singing
canaries. Will make ideal
Xmas gifts. Also few choice
pure-bred Plymouth Rock cock
erels, from Mrs. +. J. Rice's
bred-to-lay flock. Mrs. G. X.
Ferguson, Phone 1875. So
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-22

Subscribe for the Evrositor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Cntcher Theater Tonight

Tho drama Tho Devil 10 Fay that
thrilled capacity audience, at tho Crit
cher thcatcr last evening. and which
viii be repeated tonight plainly clu-
eidatc- the fac, that every wrong has
a definite compensation. Tho plot Of
tho uonrutionai mystery drama is
around banker respected by his
town-folk and protected by strong po-
liuchl interests. commits a felony and
sends a. trusting ~nployc to tho gal
lows TO cover HIS guilt. After tho exc
cution he believes himself cleared In
tho eyes OF tho world.
but soon tho law OF compensation
begins to work out A. mysterious
voice calls him on tho phorc-haunts
him impiacahiy day after day. morn
Ing and night. II 10 tho voloc OF the
dead mani
A guilty conscience and ovcrNhclm-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

The cast that appears in support OF
Betty comr-,on in her first starring
production. 'Prisoncrs OF Love" now
at the Palm theatcr. is made UP o.
real stars in their own right.
Boy Stewart was starred by Tri-
angle and has just finished long term
contract with Federal Productions, He
has bccn leading man for Lillian Gish.
Katherine Mcdonald and Ecsuic
Love. Other popular leading women
have supported him in his own star
ring features.
Emory johnson has PLAYED leads
opposite MARY Pickford. Dorothy Dali
ton. Ethel Clayton. Constance Tal-
madSc and other feminine lights or
the ucrcon. Miss Comppon engaged
him for her second starring picture.
Ralph Lewis had extensive lcEiti-
mate rtaEc experience before taking
up screen work. Hc playcA stoncmau
In The Birth OF a Nation" and has
appeared with Mary rickford in The
Hoodiu;r:" with Clara kiubsll Young
In Eyes OF Youth and with Douglas
Fairbanks in when tho Clouds Roll
By Mr.. Lewis si,s, appeared as star
In Common Sense"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
LEADING WOMAN
FOR LYTEIL

Virginia Nalii will again be leading
woman for Bert Lytoll when tho star
begins work on the prizc-frht role In
his next Metro special. Tho Right
That Failed This is Miss Wallis
fourth appearance opposite Mr. tytell
IN pictures, She had tho principal fcmi-
ninc part TN The Man Who" - Trip
to Paradise" and Junk " The Right
That Failed" from J. =. Margu1nd's g
story i'm the Saturday Evening Post.
u TO he n BsNprd We Her production
for Metro. Lcnorc Con'r wrote tho
scenario, II Is To be made at the Metro
studios in Hollywood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
AUT0PARADE and GRAND
STORE OPENING ON MONDAY

The Retail Merchants association
held its final meeting yesterday in
preparation for the big welcome cele-
bration next Monday evening. This is
welcome to tho State Fair visitors as
well as welcome to the fall designs and
styles in everything from tooth picks
to automobiles; from mems hats to
camisoles,
At o'clock sharp, pronto, sure. the
tocsin will sound and forth from their
dcns will start the leaders of the auto
parade. arranged by the Pueblo Auto
Trades association. Mr.. Fagerstrom
and his associates have spent much
time to make this the classiest auto
parade Pueblo has ever seen. Every
new brand; every new style of 1922;
any and every new accessory will be
displayed and featured in the aggrc-
cation OF efforts to excite covetous-
ness.
The Boy Scout Band will be occu-
pants of an electric lighted float and
will DISCOURSE their strains without
stint.
Then the windows of the stores on
Main street, Santa Fe, and on Fourth
street cast. will be pictures worth
going a long way to sec. Decorations
have been arranged for on East Fourth
| from the bridge to Center street. Out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

BEGIN THE LITTLE MINISTER
Betty Compson ts scheduled 10 begin
work today on STR James NJ BtrriH's
Tho Little Minister Miss Cofun4or.
OF courre. PLAYING tho stellar role ln
This Fcnrhyn SinnlavE production.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23

on the Mesa at the junction. every
storekeeper but one signed up to dec
crate his premises. So that the attrac-
tions will cover a larger area than in
any previous year.
The employed window trinlnlers are
planning some new arrangements Of
their wares. There will be no hodge.
podge of mere stuff, for window trim.
ming is as much an art and as any
other form of decoration. When there
is added to what the eye can see be-
hind the glass. the colored lights, the
waving banners, and Old Glory. every
where. 1t is a near carnival without
the confetti, and no one who can be
spared from homo should miss the me
morable feast for the eyes.
And every night during the week the
same display will be on, lacking only
the crowd that will jam the sidewalks
and crowd the corners of streets. 1t
will be reply to the possible query
from visitors; rs Pueblo Discour-
agcd?" And the music and cheers will
say again. Never"
1t will be the contamination Of good
work done by the Retailers under w.
c. Mount as chairman of the COM
mittee, and by the Auto Trades as
sociation.
Down town is the date at o'clock
Monday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
GREENWICH VILLAGERS
HEADS MAJESTIC BILL

Another p-to- the minute Pantages
bill of vaudeville will be offered to
the thcatergoing public today and
Thursday and the wise ones will get
on the telephone at once and reserve
their seats. The Majestic was jammcd
last week at all the performances and
many were turned away through no
fault OF the management. Tho bill
that opens at the Majestic today is
better than last weeks show and that
is saying great deal The bill opens
with Henry Il Adelaide, a team that
shows a variety of singing and dane
ing that is just little different. Miss
Frisco" that surpasses anything ever
shown in Pueblo for years. Tho Cal
lerrini Sisters, just off the Orpheum
time. are two girls who will please
any audience, no matter how hard,
and Denver fairly went wild over
them last week. Leo Greenwood Il
Co. offer clever sketch. entitled.
Predict on" and their act Is II
scream from start to finish. Clay
Crouch. tho black-facc comedian. viii
get the laughs. He IL n recent comic
opera star and Puoblolns haven't had
tho good fortune OF seeing n good
black,facc comedian for many
months. Tho Greenwich Villagers
tho last act, is "a real 5: production
Itself. This act carries its own leader.
two of its own stage carpenters and
n cotoric of pretty girls that will with
out question jam the Majestic for two
and reserve your seats carly, as they
are going fast. Remember the bar
gain matinee is still open for tho
women and children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Clyne Theater Tonight

Bryant wrshburn TN tho comedy An
Amateur Devil" viii no tho leading
attraction at thu Clynr thratcr this
evening, ono of tho comedy themes
Is about Pa on the screen I'm this
nlsy Pas pretty tricky after ui' There
arc many Hrlf-sstisfiod young fellows
who seem to think their fathers arc
out % the running until something
happcns to wake them ur Carver En-
dirott, n rather too precise young man.
iirr- his fianvr- with hir "urpirrT'
iovc-makinE. In desperation .hg an
nouncc- h"r enlargement go bic father.
a gay wldowcr.
Carver dccito, that the only way
10 end the match f. 90 disgrace the
family 81 tho Firi won't dare marry
Into II. Hc tries various sorts M
"disKraccfui work" even Go accepting
= Job as huss boy In a restaurant. only
70 find that inrtc1d or being thought
lci- OF. tho nov ipapcrs made Ercat
ipital ~ hiH example TO the PAM
I,rrcd and lazy wnrkirEmnn'''
or coursc. cyrrythinE comes out all
right after a series % typirally wash
bgrrian situations. rcrlctc with humcs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
cnNN1t m Nrsr cnAsr.

INNNTF TO WEST COAST
Constance" TainafEr Is said fp hc
rohcdul'd FOR n visit to Los NrEcfcs
srrno time iu September While iu tho
rn"ms capital sho vill make 70 picture
ard visit With h~r sftcr, Natalie. NOW
Mr.. EuHtCr krafnr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
az Cu.NEY TO STAR

LON CHhNEI TO STAR
Lon CLANCY. Famous for hlH work In
"Thc MIRACLE Man Tho Prnilty'
tud Outside tho Law has been
yisuod by Universal p4 Jewel star
His hrst tHivcrsai-JcNcI picture b.
wolf Breed
WHAT THEY'RE DOING
Anita stewart expects "a return TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
BUSINESS METHODS

when tho agent brought Mrs, Tar
lrv her ftrr Insurance policy he rc-
marked that ~ would be- well FOR her
to make her first payment at once.
How much will N be-" she asked
About ono hundred dullars. Wait a
minute and III find tho exact
amount"
"Oh. how iircsonc''' shr exclaimed
Tell tho company to lot u stand and
deduct It from what they will owe mo
when the house burns down.'-Thc
American Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
NEWS NOTES FROM MOv|ElAND

Little Richard Hcadrick. ono of tho
stars of the picture, The Child Thou
Gavost Nc" has again been signed by
Louis Mayer TO play a prominent role
in Tho Song OF Life" Little Richard
Is an adorable child the kind ono
loves to look at no matter what he
docs on the screen. Tho Photograph
ihows that he has apparently added
rlumph over movie camera to his
present list OF Accomplishments, which
Includes swimming, diving, playing the
violin and acting like diminutive
Edwin Booth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Richard Hesdriek playing esmern.


Los Angeles about October I. when
she will be starred In Rose of tho
sea" which will be presented by Louis
H. Mayer Miss stewards director has
not yet been chosen.
Tho John ". Stahl Song of f.lfc'
company spent u Swcltcring fortnight
in the MolHNc desert.
Raymond Hatton. who In his line
has no peer on tho screen, ih sEsin
accepting checks bearing tho auto
Eraph Of Goldwyn He IL appearing In
Ills Back Against tho WALL adapted
from magazine story by John Fred
criek.
Frederick wardc. former eminent
ShRkcspcsrcau actor has She role OF
omar khayyam in FERDINAND Earle :
nrnduciIom of Tho nuhaIA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-23
Going the Limit

Lady Ito teacher of lanEusEc.l-r
language.
Teacher Would you Ike Polish. Ju-
EoHlavonisn. Tzechnslovakiau. Armcn-
ian. or perhaps even Arabic
fsaiy-which H. tho most foreign =
SchclspaltCE tZurichl.