davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
By the Associated Press

Adm, Asia Minor. Aug. 10 (Delayed).
s-.Ffae of the saddest and most tragic of
all war memorials in the Near East is
the ruined city of Aidin, sixty miles
southeast Of Smyrna. 1t is literally a
vast sepulchre Of the dead. Here hun
dreds of innocent Greek and Armenian
women, children and priests lie in name
less graves. victims OF massacre by the
Turks in the summer of 1919.
The broken columns OF a thousand
shattered homes are the mute witnesses
of the martyrdom of the population. Al
though two years have passed since they
were sacrificed. no tombstone, no cross.
no wreath marks the place where they
fell. Their whitening bones form part
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
BODIES IN CITY OF DEATH
LIE AS TURKS LEFT THEM
No Tombstones Mark Spots Where Hundreds of
Greeks and Armenians Fell in Adm in Ap-
palng Massacre of 1919.

OF the crumbling masonry ard earth.
The silence of the place is oppressive.
The town presents an appalling spec
tacle OF desoation and destruction.
which has It's counterpart only in the
ruined cities of France. However, the
people OF Adm We're vouchsafed no
chance of escape. They were brutally
slain By the Turks when the Greek army
had withdrawn. Many Of The victims
were burned to death
Through the dark and debris strewn
alleys sombre women and girls in mourn
ing move like spectres. All have lost
relatives in the fearful massacre. Their
faces tell story of poignant suffering
and anguish. Some OF them have lost
their reason.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
SAYS TREATY REPEATS
VERSAILLES VIOLENCE

BERLIN, Aug. 2s. I'VE have swal-
lowed the devil whole without consider
ing the mixture we have drunk, but it
is just as well we draw line through
the past" says Bernhardt Dernburg.
who was active in the United States as
Q. German propa gandist during the early
part Of the war; criticising the German
American peace treaty. in the Tage6htt
to-day.
'The treaty from beginning to end. i"
he declares, is without spirit or vi
tally. 1t Is virtually a repetition or the
Versailles violence"
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
GETTING RIp or REDS.

BUDAPEST, Aug. 2s.--One hundred ami
sixty Russian Communists among them
several one time Commissars. are 20 be
transported 10 the Czecho-Slovakian
frontier, where. through the mediation
Of the Czech Government. they will be
exchanged for Hungarians taken prisoner
by the Russians during the war.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
INSURGENTS ROUT ALBANIANs
Mirditcs Capture Two Flags and
XIII 100 In Battle.
81 The ASSOCIATED Press.

BELGRADE Jugo-Slavia. Aug. IS
Mirdite insurgents have inflicted seri-
Gus defeat on Albanian troops, says a
despatch from Scutari
The battle lasted for more than two
days and at its end the Albanian troops
fed in disorder, leaving more than 100
dead on the battlefield. The Mirdites
captured two flags.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
RI IN, 4ssooiated Press.

GENEVA, Aug. 2s.-The Council OF the
League of Nations will meet tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. II will take up
as its first work the Silesian question,
referred to It by the Inter-Allied Su-
prema Council.
Viscount Ishii, President of the Council
of the League. said to-day that he per-
sonally would present the case, as the
time was too short, after the declination
of Count Quinones de Leon TO serve, TO
choose another person to present the re
port.
viscount Ishii will make simple pres
entation to the Council of the docu-
ments turned over to him by the Supreme
Council. An early decision on the ques-
tion is not expected, as the members
viii require time to study the papers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
CRUISE TO END THURSDAY,

Six hundred naval reservlsts, who have
been on two weeks annual cruise. win
return to port on Thursday and viii go
through a final drill before dismissal.
The men have been on eight Eagle boats
and three submarine chasers and have
cruised the coasts OF Maine. Delaware.
New Jersey and virginis.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
~ the Associafed Press.

PrLHAM, England, Aug. 2s.-virtual-
~ the entire staff Of the Pulham air sta
tion. consisting OF about 200 officers
and men. headed by Major Fuller. pa
raded to church to-day and participated
in a special requiem mass held for the
men killed in the ZR-2 disaster. Among
the officers attending the ceremony was
Major-Gen. Sir Frederick II. Sykes, who
raised and commanded the military wing
of the Royal Flying Corps.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
"And For Their Tent The Sky!"

ERNEST TFOMPSON-SETON spoke at
Il the luncheon Of the New York Rotary
Club on Thursday at Hotel McAlpin. For years
Mr.. Seton has been read the authority the great
outdoors, its forest dwclcrs and the silent green scnti
nels which often inspire religion where other things
fail.
The talk "Woodcrat and Rotarans listened car
ried back the ong-ago when tree, dog and swim
ming hole the trinity of bliss They listened oo with
Joy that mixed with pride for Tuesday, August 23rd
New York Rotaans responsible for day Of days
eighty undcprivieged boys OF New York.
Eight Of the best known Boys Clubs OF city proposed
members each The eighty youngsters all ath with the wonders
for them, driven the Of Mr. ThonpsonSeton
Greenwich Conn On the up they hcd all aching vods
with substantial pocket lunch provided by Roarns The after
in informal instruction in Wooda b! Mr. Seton
the camp-dinner cooked
steaks and suchlike!
The crownng glory solemn Grand Council at which Mr..
presided Grand Counselor surrounded BY very happy
oodfied counec After that, under the Rotary
whikcd them back TO New York
This the sccehe audience the Rotary luncheon Thurs
day just thrilled as the kid-one TuesdayA. "
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

HAMBURG. Aug. 2S-William cuno.
general manager of the Hamburg Amer
lean Steamship Company, declared to-
day, in connection with reports that he
would be appointed German Finance
Minister or Ambassador to the United
States. that he had no intention of ac-
cepting either post
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
AUSTRIA ADDS $4,000
BY ANNEXATION TO-DAY
Burgeniand, Producer for
Vienna, to Be Taken OUer.

VIENNA. Aug. 2S--The ceremony or
the transfer of the little strip OF terri
tory known as West Hungary to Austria
will take place tomorrow as provided
for by the peace treaties II viii : be-
known hereafter as Burgenland After
the transfer the. Government will ask
the Powers TO permit plebiscite to
enable the inhabitants OF Burgealand TO
solve disputed territorial questions.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Burfenland has an area OF about
LOO aquare miles and a population 3f
100000 Its transfer caused great
Indignation among the Hungarians. al
though the territory was an insignificant
fraction of the vast, -Hunga rian
monarchy. The territory is intimately
bound up with the names of the Ester-
hays. Szechenyis and Palnys. One OF
the historic family seats I'm Burgenland
Is Forchtenstein Castle perched on an
isolated chalk hill. the home OF the
Esterhazys
The territory Is almost at the gates
OF Vienna. Before the war IL supplied
the capital with a large amount OF milk,
fruit. vegetables. fowls and eggs.
IL is estimated with the ad dition or
the produce of Burgenland gistrla
will be able TO cut down her nnual
imports from abroad by abou 10000
tons 90 cereal, $4,000 tons Of potatoes
and 1900 tons OF meat The value or
the produce OF the district is estimated
at about sI0o0.o0Q annually.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

PORTUGUESE CABINET QUITS.
By th, Aa,oc,o,., p,,.

ID fhT HaForfnfed Press.
LfsRoN Aug. 2S.--The Cabinet OF
Barros oueIroz, which was formed last
May has handed its resignation to the
President of the republic.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
GERMANY INFORMED
TROOPS ARE COMING
Ambassadors Request Arrange
ments for Transport of Re-
endorsements to Silesia.
BIZ the Associnted Preas.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.--The British. French
and Italian Ambassadors have informed
Germany of the decision Of their Govern
ments to send reenforcements into Up
per Silesia.
Germany has been asked by the Am
bassadors TO make the necessary arr
rangements for the transport OF the re-
endorsements.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
TWO BODIES FOUND
IN WRECKED AIRSHIP
Licut.-Com. Emery Coil, Z. s.
n. and A. ID. Pettitt Killed
u i'm Hull of the ZR-2
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The bodies OF
Lieut.. Commander Emery Coil. U. S. N,
and A. d. Pettitt. a rlgger. who were
killed In the fall OF the dirigible ZR-2
at Hull last week. were recovered to-day
II auring salvage operations on the hull of
the airship. according to an announce
ment ms e this evening by the Air
Ministry.
Lieutenant Commander Coils home
was Marietta, Ohio. He was to have
been executive officer of the airship when
it was turned over to the United States
Navy. Pettitt lived in New York.
-he Air Ministry reports that a con-
siderable portion of the airship has been
salved.
A parachute was found attached to
the body of ALieutenant- Commander Coil.
American bills amounting to $4,000.
photographs. various papers and gold
mounted wallet were found in Leuten-
ant-Commander' Coils pockets.
The body OF Chief Rigger Pettitt was
found in a bunk. Apparently he was
asleep when killed.
Much wreckage from the airship was
recovered late tonight. This will be
examined tomorrow morning.
Speciot Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW York HERALD.
HULL, Aug. 2S.-"If anything hap
pens, bury me at sea- This remark
was made by Lieutenant-Co Commander
Emory w. Coil, U. S. N. before he un-
dertook the fight aboard the ZR-2, to
his wife. an English girl. he married
less than 4 year ago.
She confided to American visitors,
with whom she has been immensely
popular, that her husband, as an old
naval officer. made ther promise that II
anything went amiss with the ZR-2
she would respect his wishes.
When the remaining Americans return
to the United States one of their num-
Der will be ships mascot. a frisky
kitten, who could not be found when
the party was made up for the fatal
flight.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Coal Preserves
and Coal ickles

If you want the best home
made pickles next winter, you
ought to speak to your wife about
putting them up aeoac.
If your ''better half is a far
sighted lady she ought to speak
to you noao about putting in next
winters
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Young Wife Prays
AS Bathers Work
On Drowned Mate
Husband Found Unconsciou:
In 20 Inches of Water at
Lake Manawa-Efforts to
Resusitatc Him Fail.

Helpless and afraid, the pretty
young wife of Arthur James Wood
p, prayed aloud Thursday night as
she watched fellow bathers at Lake
Manawa attempt to resuscitate her
husband, who was found unconscious
in 20 inches of water along the
beach.
The Woods. with a party of
friends, had gone to the lake for a
swim.
Young Wood, who was employed
by the Missouri Pacific in Omaha
and lived at 1927 Fourth avenue,
Council Bluffs, was subject to faint
ing spells because Of weak heart,
according to his wife.
He was found unconscious in the
water and fellow bathers carried
him to shore. making efforts to re-
vive him while awaiting DR.. ].
c. Anderson, who had been sum-
moned.
All efforts failed. Absence of any
great amount of water in the young
mans lungs led DR.. Anderson to
express the belief he had suffered a
fainting spell and died of heart
disease while in the water.
The young wife is employed in the
safety deposit department of the
Council Bluffs Savings bank. Be
sides her, young Wood is survived
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Body Of Indian Boy
Killed By Train Is
Identified by Pal

Fremont, Neb., July 22.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The mangled form of
the Indian youth found on the rail-
road tracks at Winslow Tuesday
was identified as that of Clarence
White, 10, OF Winnebago and runa-
way charge OF the Genoa school.
The body was dug up from its
grave at Hooper and identification
established by the runaway pal. who
was located at his home in Winnie
bago.
He stated that they had separated
at Fremont to avoid arrest. White
insisted on hopping freight to
Winnebago, he said. although he had
decided to- walk. He reached home
in a nearly crippled condition as a
result of his hike. Supt. w. c.
Johnson of the Genoa school
brought the victims companion 10
Hooper to assure the identification.
The boys were on their way home
penniless and with nothing to cat
for many hours. Whites body was
taken to Winnebago for burial. AT
thorities are of the opinion that
young White was the victim of vio-
lence at the, hands of the l. w. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Wood Lake Hay Crop
Is Below Average

Wood Lake, Neb.. July 22.-(Spe-
cial. )-Ranchers started cutting their
hay fats here this week and the
majority of reports received so far
indicate short crop. The Goose
Creek country south of here is the
exception. as the cutting along this
valley appears to be about normal.
Most of the smaller ranchers are
working short-handed to save the
heavy expense of putting up the
crop. The larger ranchers are work.
ing full crews as fast as they can
get the men and most OF them need
from two to six more men.
1t is estimated that not to exceed
two-thirds of the hay ground will
be cut this year as the excessive
freight rates prevent the usual
amount of baling for shipment on
the market. so the hay men are
planning on putting up just enough
for their own cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
1000 Are Guests
At Garden Party
OfBritish Throne
Colonel and Mrs. House and
Many Other Prominent
Americans Are Included
Among Those Present

London. July 22-King George
and Queen Mary today gave a
garden party at Buckingham palace
to some 1000 guests. Included
among the Americans present were
Col. f. NJ. House and Mrs. House,
Col. II. Fl. Rogers, Mrs. Rogers and
Miss Mllcent Rogers, Archibald
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, JUS
tice Mahlon Pitney and Mrs. Pitney
and their son and daughter: Mrs.
James Winslow, Miss Alice Perkins,
a niece of Lady Astor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler.
The spacious lawns presented a
brilliant scene. All the members OF
the royal family were present, to-
gether with the foreign ambassadors
and ministers the dominion premiers,
Indian notables, members OF the
government and others.
King George and Queen Mary
shook hands with some 1000 of their
guests. The lawn party was to
some extent a substitute for the
courts which the king and queen
were unable to hold this year, and
the informal presentations are
equivalent to the usual presentations
at court.
The gowns worn by the women
were rather more subdued than those
seen at Ascot and the Henly regatta.
Most of the skirts were longer than
those lately considered fashionable.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Elaborate Plans Made for
Legion State Convention

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-Elaborate
plans are being made for the Ameri-
can Legion state convention, to be
held at Fremont September %, 80
and October |. Invitations have
been sent to Gen. Charles Dawes,
General Pershing and Buck Pri-
vate" Bill McCaulley, department
commander of the Legion in Hi
nois. A feature of the meeting will
be a monster parade, to be staged
on the first day of the convention.
Posts from various parts of the
state will march in uniform. Mo-
ton pictures will be taken of the
parade for historical records.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Beatrice Elks to Discuss
Purchase of New Home

Beatrice, Neb., July 22.-(Special) }
Local Elks have called a lodge
meeting next Tuesday, when final
action will probably be taken on the
question of buying a site for home
The lodge bought the Lyric theater
building on North Fifth street few
years ago for $4,000. Some favor
remodeling the block, while others
are in favor of selling it and using
the money for the purchase of a
site and the erection of a new
huildinp
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
University Place Youth .
Dies of Diving Injuries

Lincoln, July 22-(Special.)-
Emil Deuser, 18. University Place,
died today of injuries sustained in
diving yesterday. Deuser's head
struck a substance underneath the
water and the impact broke his
neck, paralyzing his lower body.
Henry Yetter, a friend, swan out
and brought the youth to shore.
Deuser was well-known high
school athlete.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Bloomfield Entertains
Harrington Booston Party

Bloomfield, Ncb., July 22.-(Spe-
cial. )-Hartington boosters were
here i'll the interests of the American
Legion dancing pavilion at Hart
ington and to stimulate interest in
the work of the Legion. At the
same time they are boosting for the
Cedar county fair and the Harting-
ton chautauqua. They had band,
male quartet and number of en-
tertaincrs with them and staged a
Commute SHOW" The Commercial
club here met the boosters a few
miles out of town, the Bloomfield
band accompanying them, and es-
cortcd the party into town
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

l4.00 Grey Enamel Reed Chair or
Rocker upholstered in Cretonne. 1875
$3.50 Blue and Gold Reed Arm
Chair or Rocker with cushion
seat and back in Tapestry Gre
tonne, each lisa
1900 Spring Seat Arm Chair or
Rocker, extra heavy, each. ..10.5
$3.50 Canvas Porch Hammock with
adjustable head rest 1875
9.75 Oak Porch Swing, complete
with chains .................. 8.S
$500 Gliding Lawn Settee. $50
45.o0 Gliding Lawn Settee, complete
with canopy ..................2 .25.O
$3.50, 6-ft Brown Fibre Porch
Swing with chains, complete. 80. .22.5
31.5o, SIT. Brown Fibre Porch
Swing with chains, complete. .21 1.5
1880, Aft. Brown Fibre Porch
Swing with chains, complete. ..10.5
Very comfortable Brown Fibre
Rockers at ...7.S5, SIS and 9.e
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Clinton (Ia.) Boy Scouts
Entertained at Sidney

Sidney, Neb., July 22.-(Special.)
The Boy Scouts from Clinton, Ia,
were guests of Sidney. Their bed
ding was delayed in getting here and
they had to sleep in the opera house.
They were given lunch by the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce, assisted
by the women of Sidney.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

iul convention here. Alliavcc was
chosen for the meeting place for
1922 and the following were elected
officers: X. NJ. Hampton, Alliance.
president: F. l.. Pelton, Mitchell,
vice president; Charles Britton, Al
lance, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
More Truth Than Poetry
NO DANGER

Western Board of Trade has passed resolution against the employ
I Of pretty stenographers.
Dear PhylIs-though the Board of Trade
Has vowed that it is going to get you
Because your lovely face has made
Too big a hit-don't let that fret YOU
It's you girls with lmpid lamps
And melting looks that brook curbmg
Have been denounced Office Vamps-
Much efficient than disturbing.
But though the handsome clerk
To shrk his job, and to the stranger
Who happens in, you give The Work,
Your place is in any danger.
Board of Trade is many
From every thought of evil fleeing;
Your boss is something else again
He's just single human being.
A Board of Trade has moral
Bound by a strong commercial teher,
Its members bunch Of gents
Most proper (when they're all togethcr)
And though they have decided that
You be banished from the city,
Paste this reflection in your hat:
boss himself, prefers you pretty.
You doled yourself get the job;
charms you marshaled-which legion
The boss beheld, and felt throb
Arising in his cardiac region.
A Board of Trade might have foreseen
The help would too much have admired you-
The while you tapped your machine
Your boss, however, promptly hired YOU
We've been around most place,
Pursuing this and that vocation,
And knew pretty face
To girl her siuation
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Wheat Yield Surprise

Alexandria, Neb., July 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-The wheat yield in this
county is turning out about double
what was expected. Prospects for
corn never were brighter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23

by his mother, Mrs. J. II. Wood; two
half-siStcrs and one halfbrother.
Coroner Cutler took charge of the
body. No inques. will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-23
Saline County Farm Agent
Will Go to California

Friend, Neb.. July 22.-(Special)
Especial LEROY Ingham. county
agent, has rendered his resignation
to the board of directors of the Sa-
line County Farm bureau, to take ef-
feet August /. Mr. Ingham will go
to California to engage in dairy re-
search work and complete his master
degree in the dairy field. J. c. Hig-
gems of Lincoln has been engaged
tc take Mr.. Ingham's place until such
a time as the board can secure a per-
nanent agent.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11

than Tallahassee is that it is nearer the center of
If the present legislature is convinced that
a very large majority of the people of Florida
desire a capital site nearer the center of the state
and with better transportation facilities than are
afforded at the present site the location of this
site should and undoubtedly WILL be dependent
upon a careful survey of population and mile
age statistics.
The Center of Population and Transportation
Of Florida is PaIQtka
Census figures and railroad time tables
prove this beyond question. The map produced
on this page proves it. The arguments advanc-
ed by every other city in the state making bids
for the capital prove Palatka's superior location
and transportation facilities
Boards of Trade and civic organizations all
over the state are calling on the legislature to,
provide for seat of government nearer the cen
ter. All of them ask that some one point be de-
cided on as against Tallahassee and then leave
it to a vote of the people. Nothing can be fairer.
There should be some method of determln-
ing the most logical point. The Legislature could
appoint committee to determine the nearest
center of population and transportation, based
on proven figures submitted, fix the name of the
point determined and put it in the constitutional
amendment to be voted on by the people
PaI0tka Joins in the appeal to Locate q Neq0
CAPITAL Site at the Most Convenient
Point in the State
Based upon such logical proposal Palat
ka pledges support Of any city proven, from all
standpoints, to be near to most of the people, and
more easily reached by rail or water and at less
expense for transportation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-05-11

DISTANCE IN MILES

To To To