davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Patriotic Noble Deposed.

When Rabinowitch finally calmed
down I told him that as, was the
man who investigated the circum-
stances leading up to the Ponevezh
excesses, could confidently label
his statement an unqualified lie.
And as for the other twaddle," I
asked, what Of the Countess? Is
she also a traitor since she is the
daughter Of Prince Radziwal and
consequently a noblewoman?"
II repeat" thundered Rabinowitch,
mobiles are traitors. II the Countess
is a noblewoman she is traitor"
Isn't this your difficulty. Rabino-
witch?" I inquired. Aren't you
anxious to poison opinion against
the Count SO that you can get him
out and one Of your friends in his
placer"
There was no reply to this. but
events speedily bore out the sound.
ness Of the suggestion
made two or three more calls
at the Legation after these Incl
dents and on each occasion that I
saw Rabinowitch he seized the op-
portunity Of doing his best to dis
credit the Count and the Countess
and also the Lithuanian Charge
dAffaires in Paris, n man named
Lubicz-Milosz. who claims to be a
Polish Prince.
The immediate result of this
campaign was that a meeting OF
prominent Lithuanians was held In
London and IL was decided that
there was no evidence to justify
Rabinowitch's charges. The whole
story was communicated to the
Count himself. but by this time
Thomas Naroushevitch, the Lith-
uanian delegate to the League Of
Nations, was in London making his
own inquiries. He. too. began to
spread accusations against the
Count and suggested that he had
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
BRAND Secret Chief.

They are: Leon Bourgeois, the
head of the League Of Nations but q
militarist at heart, ex-president Ray.
mond Poincare, Marshall Foch. Philip
Barthelot, the secretary general to
the French Foreign Office. Marshal
d'Espcrey and several other less i'm.
portant soldiers and diplomats.
M. BRAND himself does not come
In. 1t would be too dangerous. That
Is where Emile Bure is called upon
to play his part. He is the liason
officer between what might with
justice be called the Annexation
Party and the Premier.
How successfully he throws dust
In the eyes Of those who might re-
tard his plans is shown by the fact
that two days after I was with Bure
in the office Of L'Eclair, NJ. BRAND
and M. Berthelot arrived in England
for the London Conference, Marshal
Foch and Gen. weygand followed
shortly afterwards and a week later
all four were present at a party
given by Mr.. Lloyd George at
Chequers.
The outcome OF the February con-
ference had been jeopardized by the
Silesian problem. but the men who
were parties to a plan drawn up In
Paris few days earlier, providing
for the Poles to occupy the territory
as representatives of the French,
conceded point after point until they
finally agreed to the piebiscite and
undertook to abide by the decision
of the people on condition only that
the British government place four
battalions of troops at the disposal
Of the Upper Silesian Commission in
case the allies were unable to con-
troll the voters.
That was the agreement to which
the French delegates became par
ties--and then went back to Paris to
perfect their plans for frustrating
the intentions OF the conference.
Brands bluff succeeded then. II
has succeeded since, and his inten.
tions on February 2i, last, are his
intentions today.
What he hopes TO achieve eventu.
ally will show you.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

presence of M. Bure. I was intro
duced and Mile. Pouvreau, who ap-
parently was on terms Of the great
est friendship with the editor. be-
gan to talk of the Baltic problem
and the instructions to Marshal
d'Esperey.
Yes" said Bure, the Poles will
get a mandate from the French for
the occupation Of Lithuania and
dEsperey Is to control the opera
tons. On what grounds will the
mandate be granted do you ask?
Why surely the Lithuanians are not
lit to govern themselves. The Poles
will assist them. The same viii
probably apply to the Memel dis
trict, to the Upper Silesia and the
Baltic States generally. It is quite
possible that the whole Will 20 to
the Poles but It would be too big
proposition for them. In that case
we should help them. After all.
such an arrangement would be only
reasonable.
Look what the Boche has done
to us. Are we not entitled to some-
things" 'f'
There you have the spirit of re-
venge which breathes through the
whole of the French military party.
Who comprise the military partyf
/ will give you those named in my
presence by Emil Bure.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Woman Learns Secrets.

One result of the upheaval was
that Naroushevitch took charge at
the Legation temporarily. and it
was he who first commissioned me
to 60 to the meeting places Of those
who were and still are at the root OF
many OF Europe's troubles.
It was on February of this year
that was ordered to Paris to prose
cute inquiries among the advocates
Of a greater Poland report back to
London. On the Sunday February
81 I went to the Hotel Select In the
Place de la Sorbonne for the pur-
pose Of calling on Yvonne Pouvreau.
Yvonne is a pretty girl-doubt-
less she finds that an asset. She
is rather dark, of medium height.
with features which are noticeably
regular. And she Is shrewd. What
that girl knows Of the inner work
ings of political intrigues In Eu-
rope will surprise even the In
triguers themselves IL she ever finds
herself in a position to divulge her
secrets.
1t was to this woman then that
went on the advice of a Lithuanian
priest in London to secure informa-
ton concering the intentions Of the
Poles. explained my mission and
1t was arranged that she should
communicate with me again when
she had secured appointments with
the people most likely to be Of as
sistance.
In less than a fortnight the call
came and 1 returned to the little
hotel in the Place de la Sorbonne on
February IS. Yvonne had worked
hard. She had seen personally ex-
President Poincare, M. De Selves,
the man who preceded Poincare as
tho chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee Of the Senate. and
various diplomats and generals.
From them she secured a general
outline of the intentions, not OF the
Poles but of the French. For" as
she put It to me, French intentions
are instructions where the Poles are
concerned"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

secret service work. but this last job has definitely decided
my future Of action It is my duty to come
out into the open and reveal what know of this astound
ing intrigue in the hope that my facts will enable the
governments of this and other nations to be prepared
for the world cannot afford repetition of the horrors
of 1914-18
France imagnes grievance against the small nations
They being used merely to end and that
end is REVENGE. ..,.....
REVENGE ON GERMANY. ''
1t is necessary if to get to the depths Of this
situation to go back to October 1912. At that time
acting Director of British Military Intelligence at
Wilma and the morning of the 9Th had discussion
with Major Pargeter, the chief of the British Military
Mission in Lithuania and Colonel Ward the former
British consul. We had information that General
Zeligowsys troops only sixteen miles from Wilma
and still advancing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Pilenas Has Long Been
Famous as Investigator

NOL CASIMR PILENAS, British subject, has engaged
secret political Investigations various
quarter Of century In 1896 that first figured
roll Of the British home office
the employ Of Scotland Yard British intelligence
department. the British military intelligence general staff
addition to having undertaken Investigations in
States Britain France, Germany and the Baltic provinces
In the ten months alone he has employed by
anan the Poles and the French investigate
neced with the Near Eastern problem.
Among secret service Camr Plenas holds reputation
straight dealings him some
the biggest compliments he has received his
have from who have off best
wits with him.
Won der Gotz the wo after being tracked down during
Colonel Penas confessed spy wrote Of
his captor: "He quite some have known him long
Great Britain will do for him don't know but she
appearance Of these articles synhronses the writer's
retirement and this fact alone explain his ability his
identity making these sensational disclosures intrigue
rounding Silesia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

formerly worked with the Germans
and was the tool Of the French.
Ultimately the campaign was sue
cessful and Tyszkiewicz was re-
called to Kivno. He refused to ac-
cept a transfer to the Vatican and
his offer to resign was accepted.
Today he is living In retirement in
Paris. a clever diplomat, an upright
man in the prime of life politically
poisoned for being a patriot.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

have secured my information in the only manner
possibility being in the employ of opposing parties
and hold irrefutable evidence that Sesia is only one
small pawn in the game; that if the present plot is allowed
to proceed without interruption for another six months
France will not only advocate that the Poles should
govern in Sesia, but will demand that Poland be al
lowed to take possession Of Esthona Latva the Meme
distrct-the whole of the Baltic States and even the
Ukraine.
How completely they under submission to the French
will show you. The organization is almost perfect and
the blow although it may be delayed will assuredy be
struck.
! For Just twenty-five years have been engaged in
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

his support. The fact that a man Is
a nobleman is sufficient in such cir
cumstances to brand him a traitor.
He numbers among his friends in
Lithuania members Of the present
Government, and what are they but
Black Hundreds7 Their leader,
Krupavichus is the man who insti-
gated the Jewish excuses at Pone-
vezh."
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
By COL. CAsIMIR PILENAs.

A FTER lapse of a hundred years France is
IA suffering from of that terrible disease
which threw Europe into state of chaos and resulted
in the downfall of Napoleon Bonaparte; that dis
ease which but few short years ago threw not only
Europe but the whole of the world into the agones Of
The wild lust for conquest revealing itself more
Daily the ambition for world power is growing in Paris
and with that growth the peril of the peace of the world
increases
When grave fears entertained Of the rupture of
the Paris conference told that Silesa the
stumbling block Then the French delegates gave way
little and Silesa sank into the background But only
momentarly The problem will loom large again yet for
it merely the bogey which is being used to obscure the
vision of the other delegates while BRAND, Foch, Pon
care Bourgeois Bertheot and their associates pave the
way for the great coup.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

(The second instalment
of Pilenas' absorbing rev.
elations will be published
next Sunday
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
PLOT TO MAKE
POLAND PAWN
is REVEALED

BRAND, Foch, Poincare, and Other Leaders Named
in Revelations by MAN Who Has Been Making
Secret Political Investigations for British Gov
ernment for Twenty-Five YearS-Doublc Deal
Ing at the London Conference to Settle French
English Dispute.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Ever since the Versailles Peace Sesa has been
thorn in the side of European settlement Before the oar
1t part of Prussia Because Poles toere hutng
there Poland claimed it, that the part called Upper Se
siu The matter left to the Sesan people, to vote at
plebesce wheher they preferred to belong to Germany or
Poland But the result confusion than ever
number of toUns Germany voted for Poland and
number Poland voted for Germany.
A committee of the allies Wheren France Japan and
Great Britain avere represented Pays in August and
tried to settle the They could not to
ent that satisfactory to a and decided to refer the
matter to the League of Nations.
Upper Sesia is uery rich in COAL iron and zinc 1och
makes it ual1abl. 1t is about the size of Connecticut
France not oant Germany to hdue Upper Silesid
her to haze little of possible that in
of another Ger,nanys in metals soH be
limited France strenuously supporting Poands claim to
the land ... 49,.
Great Britain opposes the position Of Fraace givng
reason that this territory has been Prssan provincs
longer than Alsace and Lorraine French and that to
compel the Siesans to join Poland ooud be ITO create
other and plant the seeds Of another
1oar Some Engishmen France OF netttdrism OF
oanting to be the boss of Europe and of desiring to ruin
Germany.
Britain haze been at oggerheads the disposition Of
esa such erten that several times the too nations
aDere very near break in their relations
In the of articles beginning today Cosr Pilends
eqence Department sets forth the results of his invest
cations of the Slesian problem in Which he Is emphatic
IN stating that the French military party is determined to
the control of Upper Sesa given to Poland Frances
interest he points out of course s0oud be IN hdung doi
mating influence OUer Poland.
These revelations contribution to current history
ohich gves insight into of the most perpering prob
lens affecting European peace.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

n |""TTT T|T"7| T7T"""
hhh lntA hrfH Tho market
~ 'N'ft fN'NfrH opened af BE- decline
m Do H0fsfa Hndtr uafioring u-
IuiHfflHu rhinl raNntfel rafkDf Az
AN'HInfInn fiufuH Hnira. There uar.
N'ef lnr'nr fnn middle ~ mo- day 49,.
'Ntffinf ~ near months snnfin and
tNniU Won nfHuf hHfinT eHa rr1tahls
'ttrifnH Psi NTifrf Hfhifb labor cnudl.
iiHNH iHi0f however. nflroa ,Har.i
tHHiN nn rraftf % loser rnaI ana
~ Ialt n'iNfinHH lrln HaniaH lil1 after
settling lp fnu gEI faGGi Inr rias.f
ii tAi nId Ihn rfnrfnl market CLOS
80 Hf nti dfeilne Of fn rninta
riHf enffrt qniri iiI1 ~ ttrsN,
tlYfaa a.. Ola WHN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

-. q O. nNHI
rsfHhfcd faft~f4au 0flHana. A..
Cotton tf8eka. Grain, pr1fisIqns. Cot
taa seed on, Sugar ana coffsr.
liHHr|Hl affHufInn FlfeH tn iha rnrnH.
uHn NJ arifra 81 thh above exchanges.
fIHH
N.Hlffa ~ fn0 Sew orleans C1rfon
Chicago i.Hffi On Trade. associate Ef.
Usage sra Nn0anf FlfIre ltI1fnrH
.s.r.I fiHn HtH Nnff cotton rodura
N4ff. Hru rafk Faffcf EnrhanEa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

'Hr NUF 'uHrnHf had uuifa
liNlN ihlH week. lHf rrlrfed nr We'd
Hfd1f nnH ciNeff Tnufalay with .
srff tgp nf $751; though choice
'-'H Nnhil h1te pfnnrhf hffie moro
some outside hrfHfH fnff fa hllh 80
% fnr hnra nn Wednesday The ~
ln fhri n HfwI fnt with hnra fa-
l"iNI uHn t.ne IUHf nIrr selling az
so t0 fits Nfh uehf salrhia fGta
sheep nnd Nnnfs-.f' lInuod uffhsrs
.'innF around 5000. rlupei ewes ffG8
fn $500 rNnnHH nr4ha trta ~ a. Ia.
tfih htlfsiHf NffhHta around fff8
HH fiHN fn $3.50 Nifh prrf Nfiin
demand for fhNm Yours fruN
htoME-I hNhfIh COM go
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
REAL ESTATE

sNlNAi HaratIuH Iu r.Nf HHrHH OIL.
f1rltIa f.fHnH nnH d. f.r Hmn o. IH.
ti.'Hughan iufarfmeuf CH fN.n.F $50
anu N.f
Fup ftfF W THtnf Ila..n..tI
HHnH0 'u.ff.I .n good nrieiIffF 5000
ifts r.HH F.fn aa Ntn Uafnfut fHtl
NrI fhDr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

GROIN 1nd Elevator cumnlnrl
Wheat
tu nI fI1EHfHr Nu rra
$685. H HUf ff $50. IUrI Cd "a
nflf dtff 81 1901 Tg So hsrf
lHffi NafE tIIIHIg. N0
NHHi fflfaftH Haf.. fffaHffs tia
mIi fftf hrt ed laHIll
tn ftrf 81 .1nf darE. tfHils
lat inrk $3.50
Com.
aHIfe .N Nn alifa sss
$500 white rglr go Uir
.Nfir NY Hlrfd co. $50 a
mirco Wuftr SD yellow fss =
eiluw sI'aH Soc N0 2 ~.
'.H .HH
Gets.
HN.-r i.M Mffr Nn g Hhifa.
$50 r0d 1.f tn mirad SAL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
CHICAGO ruruRes Gloss.

t0 fiof
Cora
STAY % lHIr Inig 80 g. tsf.r.
HHnf0 mhar gtNr
Oats
Nev lsisn lHly sl017Rc. Sep
fniuhfr fst f0 fac
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
SEEDS AND PLANTS

we fftFF uM HfNH n.nIInH HIUrl.r
Iunn CORN 5000 aIHtr H..aIU.
nf rafnsn Ninsu aarf C.a.
ulu Eln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
WANTED

WANTED no RENT
D. maEent Resident couple of
Corpus Chris desires t0 rent
iisrorsiNromu house in Blur
Hrti1r iiuusc w.ll Boz wanted
Preferably a1ou July ll ml
ult later thn August
Pariies oa furnish best 0f
references ad cesufe owners
That hcsf 81 care wif De- taken
oi the property
III yuu Erc n0w renting
house. hHi contemplate mov
mr about ihc time mentioned
above, you nould confer fay-
or by addressing The under.
signed
Address ~. onro The Caller.
giving full inlonnatnion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN

3 per ccnt--Loans--3 per cent
la huy build ur repalr hpuie of pay or
unfnaEt
United Home nBiidrfa NJ America
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16
Wanted-Wanted
Clean Cotton Rags
Bring them to this office.


WANTED Secondhand clothes l0zl
Leopard. Hen 0unde Corner.
WASTED Second hand finfnrfs Cor "a
rlIa Hflnaa HiHnN linnnrunNllH OHrnEe.
IfrNNIlnNillH Texas
WANTED F1W oi nt0. room furnished
HUttlH.. NaF D. Caller
SITUATION WANTED
POSITION WANTED m .par..urad
ltsuuErsphrr hrHi af reitlfnrrs. fint
IN care flilHT
POSITION WAITED farerlfuctd 1f
fcr man desires position in city. Cicrcai
work or bupkksepiuE preferred Address
~ 20 Caller.
ENrEluENt Eu nt.nprr npner wants o..
Hiilen references fnfnished. fhene sos
WANTED fg jaung lady naalunu a.
hNnhar0IfrU. tuiHL aiHu0Efall.Fg af son
eral Office aufA iuA 81. laiIff
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-16

est louis. Brownsviiie 4 aerieol
Arrives PROM
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
GOWNS FOR. GIRLS
Youthful Misses Now Wear Very
Expensive Frocks.
Paris Dressmakers and Tailors Pay.
ing Special AttentlQn 70 Needs
OF Young Women.

{"
The Paris dressmakers and taiiors
ara paying special attention to the
needs Of the 'jeune flle." Nowadays
our young girls, even those of very
tender age, are much In view. 1t Is
the day of youth. Girls Of sixteen and
seventeen now wear expensive frocks
which would have been considered al
most too elaborate for their mothers
few years ago; Expensive simplicity
Is the. oCder of the day. Some OF the
latest Paris models created for the
smart "jeune file" are really beau
tiful, apparently simple and yet per-
feet in detail,
Never have | seen more navy serge
and black satin used than this winter,
aud In discreet combination, notes q
Paris fashion writer. These two ma
tcrials make lovely dresses for girls,
costumes which are as practical as
they are decorative and becoming.
The long waistline is very prominent
this year, and for girls and women OF
all ages. A curious fact connected
with this fashion is that 1t Is almost
universally becoming. 1t really suits
a stout figure as we'll. as a, slender
one-Of course certain difference In
outline being introduced.
1t may be said that all the newest
and best Paris models for afternoon
and evening wear show an exaggerat-
edly long waistline. And the slightly
pouched corsage. cut in sallor-blouse
style, is very fashionable.
We have considerable choice In
the matter of blouse cersages, They
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
THE MlDWlNTER HAT STYLES
Baby Toys Dingle- bangle From 6rlms
of Headgear Being offered by
Gotham Milliners.

New York's mldwinter hat makers
have not stopped to take their pen.
MES from the baby's bank, but they
have grabbed the baby's playthings.
The word "go' was snapped to the
winter trade by the recent style show.
The avenue has been waiting for this
word for a long time, as the four sea-
sons millinery idea frowns on the
selling of velvet hats In July. Fifth
avenue windows have suddenly made
away with the duyetyn and felt COM
binations OF the early fall season and
are very gay with the up-to-the-mlnute
winter styles.
The baby's celluloid rattle, pacifier
and marbles have been pressed into
service on mjlady's newest ehapeau
The rattle has been converted into
little jlngling trinkets that dingle-
dangle most cOyly over the fair ones
eyebrows. The marbles In all colors
and sizes are strung around the brim
Thus one house shows hat fash
ioued from dull blue duvetyn with
crown and brim covered with tiny
flowers made from moleskin. Fur
forms the petal and these petals are
outlined In silver thread. IL Is gray
fur that is most lavishly used both as
foundation and trimming. Gray sduir-
rel flowers and fruits bloom lavlshly
upon these winter. chapeaux, and It is
prophesled' that ere the season wanes
even the old tasby,aud the mouse she
seeks may both grace hat us flowers
on fruit.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
Sales Going on That Are
Worthy of Your Patronage

These Sales are REAL BON1 FIDE SALES There are
no OUTSIDE FAKES here to put anything on the
people Of Stafford Paronize the firms tina. appear here
as they are worthy Of your patronage Trade at HOME
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
Bad Cold and Cough Cured BY Cham.
+" berlain's Cough Remedy

Several years ago, C. d. Glass, Gar
diner, Me-, contracted severe cold
BnG cough. He tried various medi-
cines but instead Of getting well he
kept adding to it by contracting fresh
colds. Nothing be had taken for 1t
was Of any permanent benefit until a
druggist advised him to try Chamber
'lain's Cough Remedy. He says 81 was
completely cured by This remedy and
have since always turned to ii when |
had Esolg'srH soon find Fslisf' as'aI
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
SHOES! SHOES!

When you think of the exorhi-
tant prices asked for shoes dur
ing the past three years, you
can hardly believe that you CAN
get shoes at reasonable prices.
Come to Madsen's Shoe Store
and see for yourself.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21

may fall loose over an invisible waist.
band or they may be cut in casaQuln
fashion, straight and slightly shaped
to the figure Either is. correct.
As to the celnture, here again we
have wide choice Picturesque sashes
made of soft ribbons are passed
around the waist, rather low down on
the hips and then tied at one side, or
a narrow girdle Of plated beads, min
gled with coarse silks, is carelessly
thrown on and knitted In front.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and
700 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting in the
church at 500 D. m.
Prayer meeting and choir prac-
tice each Thursday evening.
HARDIE CoNNoR, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
THE VOGUE

A clearance sale is row on at
The Vogue. Come and see the
unusual values in Sport Skirts;
the prices on Ladies Fine Coats
are cut in half. Everything go
ing at surprisingly low prices.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

The sale extraordinary is on at
the Racket Store! Everything
is greatly reduced. Come early.
Shopping bags given FREE with
every $500 sale.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
VALLEY CLEANING
iAND PRESSING WORKS

We not only clean your old
clothes. We now have COM
plete Ladies Tailoring and Dress
making Department Our work
is up to the standard. Your or
der will receive prompt attention.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
c. 0. D. MARKET

Come to the C. o. d. Meat
Market for the freshest fruits
and vegetables. We see that
you get your moneys worth.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21

50.
-. :;
@.:."
50.
:a
a.
Ss
=
Graham guardian., 1921-01-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, l0:00a. rs.
Preaching, HOO a. rn. aad
100 p. m.
Bible study every Thursday
evening at 700 O'Clock SHARP.
Choir practice at 7:40.
You are cordially invited b
worship with US.
J. l.. LYONS. Pastor.