davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Greeks Disperse
3 Turk Divisions:
Advance 10 Miles
Premier Reports Big Gain in
Smyrna; England Protests
Athens Press Backing of
Assailants of VenizelOs

ATHENS, Jan. 13-Premier Rhallis
announced at a Cabinet meeting last
night that the Greek army in Smyrna
in its offensive against the Turks had
advanced nineteen miles. 1t dispersed
three Turkish divisions and captured
one Turkish general, the Premier said.
1t now appears improbable that
King Constantine will visit Smyrna, as
he has so often planned, the reason On
given in official circles being that
Smyrna is not yet Greek state be-
cause the Treaty of Sevres has not
been ratified.
War Minister Geunaris, who now is
in Thrace, announced that Constantine
would soon make q visit to Thrace.
Constantine will not abdicate the
throne, even if the Allied nations
should refuse to recognize his rights
as Greek sovereign, he declared here
yesterday.
II will not abdicate," he asserted.
"Ihere is no reason to ignore my re-
call by the Greek people. Can any
one find many people of Greece who
want me to go away? The French in
slst upon carrying out campaign
against me. But perhaps it is not SO
much against me as it is an excuse
to get the Treaty of Sevres revised and
TO force the Greeks out of Smyrna"
The British Minister, Lord Gran
vile, entered protest with the Greek
Government yesterday over the action
OF a certain section of the Greek press
IN printing, yesterday morning, edi-
torials condoning the attempt to as
sas sinate Venizelos made by two Greek
officers in Paris last August, when the
then Premier was attending to peace
adjustment matters in the French
capital.
The articles in question urged the
Greek nation to stand behind the ac-
cused men and endeavor to obtain
their acquttal, as, however indefen-
slble political assassinations might be,
these officers, it was argued, repre-
sented the Greek nation and felt that
they were ridding the country of a
tyrant. The editorials added that
proofs should be given the French
Jury which is to try the officers show
ing the alleged tyrannical character
of the former Premier as justifying
the shooting
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Assertion that
the Greek offensive in the direction
of Brussa, Asia Minor, has failed is
contained in a Rome dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, under
Wednesdays date. The situation at
Smyrna is serious, it is declared, and
1T is probable that the new Greek
commander in chief will be recalled.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Court Order Dissolves
French Labor Federation
Head of ORGANIZATION and Four
Other Officials Fined 100
Francs Each

PARIS, Jan. 13-Dissolution of the
General Federation of Labor was or
dered to-day by the court which has
been hearing the case against Leon
Jouhaur, pre- ident of the federation.
and other officers on charges of in
fringcments Of the law governing
unions. Fines of 100 francs each we're
imposed upon Jouhaux and four other
federation officials.
was received calmly. 1t amounts TO de-
priving the federation of legal status,
out 1t does not prevent the organiza-
ION forming again under another name
{ it sees fit.
strong sentiment exists in political
circles against the enforcement Of the
decree, the federation since the prosc-
eution began having taken a stronr
stand against the communists. 1t IS
row regarded a one Of the best me-
iums for fighting the extremists and
5eep1ng the LABOR unions from ia ling
i:to their hands.
The trial Of Jouhaux and his asso-
late officials was begun December Is.
ne infrngemcnts Of the law charged
i@airct them were OF technical char
ctcr. such as the admission to mem
Acrship in the Federation Of IRREGULAR
formed unions like those Of the
cnchers and postal and other civil
service.
81 The Federation, however, was
charged with having political objects
instead Of merely the defense Of the
economic interests of it's members. rs
was alleged to have been shown by it's
participation in the railroad strike Of
Fst May. at which time the Cabinet
"nnonnced it had instructed the Min
isscr OF Justice to open proceedings
eFalnst the Federation with a view TO
It's dissolution.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Dali Eirea,,n Has a.
Free to Talk Peace
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Enc.
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-Of the
seventy-one members Of the Dali
Eireann (Sinn Fein parliament)
sixteen are now in jail, six are in
America, two are on the Cont
nent, two are dead and one has
resigned. Only forty-four are
left in Ireland who could possibly
assemble to discuss peace.
Eamon De Valera has ~con-
ferred twice since his return here
with the five members of the Sim
Fein. cabinet who are still at
large. At the end of this week
he will issue a statement Of the
republican attitude toward peace.
It will offer no truce, and will
reassert Sim Fein's willingness
to continue the struggle.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
University Allows Shimmy
Ban ON Dances Lifted to Keep
Students on the Campus

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The ban against
at Northwestern University, Dean Roy
c. Flickinger announced to-day. He
said even the shimay will be allowed
to "a reasonable extent" at the annual
sophomore party Thursday.
He said the university authorities S
wished to get the student revelers
back to the campus.
Dean Flickinger said he was moved
to this decision when he found that
edicts against the latest dance steps
had driven men and women students
to public affairs at fashionable hotels
along the North Shore.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Americans has come not from N;

Americans has come not from this
government, but from the Soviets"
Acting Secretary Davis also dis.
cussed the passport situation. A re.
cent order, he said, has instructed dip.
lomatic and consular officers in cour.
tries contiguous to Soviet Russia to
take up the American passports Of
such Americans as wish to ente,
Soviet Russia, to be returned to them
on their leaving Soviet territory, q.
the passports addressed to govern.
ments with which we have diplomat,
relations could be of no legitimate us,
to them In Soviet territory, where they
would have no sense and would Offer
no protection, as the United States ha.
no diplomatic relations with Soviet
Russia.
Postal communications with Sovis,
Russia could not be formally estsb
lished without treaty negotiations, h
added.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Irish White Cross Directs
Relief, Soys De Valera
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-It was announce d
TINS even ng that Eamon de Valera.
president Of the Irish Republic" an
swerlng cabled offer from Miss Ger
trude Kelly, Of 507 Madison Avenue.
New York, to organize an Irish relief
unit in the United States, said that the
Irish White Cross was already being
formed.
lie added that although medical aid
was available in Ireland, gifts of money
would be acceptable lie suggested
that representatives of the Knights of
Columbus or American members of the
Irish White Cross come to superintend
the distribution of aid.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Ex-SoIdier Crushes W:fc's
Skull ard Cuts Own Throat

BUFFALO, \. Y. Jan. 13.-~William
white, thirty mine years old. an ex-
soldier. killed his wife, Frma. carly
Today in their home in Madison Street
tnd then cut ia own throat. White
used stove hitter to crush his wifc's
kuli. Both we're dead when neighbors
roke into their room.
White had served in the Philippines
I'D suffered from the effects of a sun
etroNe, which resulted in his discharge
from the army.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Burglary Suspect, Out ON Bail,
Rearrested on Similar Charge

Alexander Coffey, twentythree years
old, of 301 East Third Street, was held
in $4,000 bail in Essex Market Court
yesterday on a charge of suspicion OF
committing burglary last Tuesday
night, at which time he was out on So
600 bail, awaiting trial on similar
charge
Detective William Crowley arrested
Coffey and told Magistrate Tobias he
suspected the prisoner Of completely in
blowing the two safes at sol East Hous-
ton Street. Cash and jewelry amount
ing to $3.50 were stolen.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

was the point of their first meeting
where her uplifted right arm had
saved him, while with the left she con-
ceaIed her face.
He swore to himself that he was pre-
sumptuous in imagining she had rid
den there for any reason connected
with himself unless she too was seek
ing to discover the white disturbers Of
the empire and give them over to the
vizir Con argued with himself that
she had gone to the ravine before she
knew he existed. that probably she
rode there each day for a constitution
al. since there was nowhere else to go.
Yet his emotions had their final say.
Lifting himself out at the mouth of
the shaft. he glanced up and around.
The sun was scorching. If he attempt
ed to move along the face of the hill
he would draw the eye of the sentinel
and the end would come quickly. Cons
turban and blouse were white and he
felt that he must be glowing like a
gem ON the dun hillside. Greater than
this difficulty was the fear that Helen
would ride on or turn back before he
could reach her. Nothing short of a
word with her would suffice, although
he could not recall that he had any
thing to say.
The shortest way out of sight was
up the hill and over the crest, and Con
began to worm upward as rapidly as
possible. The sand he loosened must
have made a long stream downward. a
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
- Af3f1l1x xS3
IzN$ srelny Lone
WVN 3Oz1etopyrifkt.y Auseas.d by
~ MS1ZTk Century Co lr'rinHlysss

torches high. the soldiers waited, and
as the snakes seemed disinclined to
act, one huge rider caught its black
length upon his scabbard and lifted 1t
upon the ledge as high as his head.
The serpent might go where they could
not see. 1t remained still In the new
position, in rather an angry mood. and
then started upward. 1t did not come
toward the white fugitives, but mount
ed the uneven walls opposite, until
the leathern rope in the hands of the
man below was nearly played out.
Presently the serpent had circled
the cavern and was nearing the Amer
leans. Silently 1t progressed, from one
shadow to the next. When the thong
caught on a rocky point. the warrior
below would whirl his end of 1t, and
the tether would go free. The snake
paused with trembling rage at the dis
turbance. then went on.
Lexington had drawn his turban
to the rocks. But he could not with
hold glance at the approaching
snake. and his heart beat heavily with
terror. He steeled himself to hold per-
fectly still. The eyes of the reptile
were upon him, now within two yards
of his head. The long, silent body
slid up to him. Under Its dusky skin
were golden markings, like sunlight on
stagnant water. A forked. white
tongue was fickering in and out in a
kind of smile.
There was no hesitation. The snake
was looping. gliding onward across the
ledge. Cons soul was gripped in hor-
ror, but II the searching party had
reckoned on forcing the fugitives to
betray themselves by some outcry or
sign of fear. they had failed. Neither
American had so much as winked
while the sinuous thing writhed past
without striking.
The hunters passed on to the next
cavern.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
CHAPTER xi.
"You Are Making Me Unhappy
cavern.

w ~ "e'N'''S '''~ S''"PfJ'
Con heard his friend breathing once
more. exhaling pent air. They waited
some time before moving out of the
tight place.
"A merry little worm, wasn't hep
whispered Con.
Are you chilled?" asked March.
whimsically.
"You are chattering, too" retorted
he young man.
II wonder II they left any of those
behind, for our benefit?"
II saw only the one. so know it
vas real" said Lexington. "GObi poI
lice dog. I'll meyer forget the glance
he gave me-yellow diamond eyes.
And. do you know"
"What7"
He had smell" whispered Leving-
ton.
March laughed quietly and said he
did not doubt that.
There was house in Dowagiac," ("
continued Lexington, "a very old
house. The walls we're full of murder,
and worse. A poor lady lived there,
With n number of miseries. such as
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

perfect mark If the sentinel glanced
breathless but not from exertion. He
was in furious excitement. Just a lit
tie way down the hill on the further
side, and he stood erect to look Helen
was still at the head of the ravine. He
bolted for the road that led up to her.
When he was quite close, timidity
caught him, a pleasant trouble. 1t was
the old gentleness where women were
concerned, the familiar fullness In the
throat and the shyest look that ever
comes into the eyes of an adult male.
But here was also new driving force.
a reckless impulse. He would have
speech with her, princess or no. She
did not see him. The sun was liquid
silver upon her; and the next he was
aware that she did see him. They oc-
cupied the positions respectively of
their first meeting, yet now the footing
was different. Con ran up the road to-
ward the pony. He crept up the side
of the bank and found 1t convenient to
kneei beside boulder. He bowed.
81 wanted TO talk with you" he said.
"They are looking for you" she re-
piled.
"Your father is comforting with the
Arab foreman and the miners"
II knew you were safe. for there has
been no rejoicing"
There isn't going TO be, on our ac-
count"
II wondered where you were" she
said.
Her voice was almost dreamy, a twi
light In the midst of a blaze of sun
Con was fascinated by the play OF
light beneath the brim of her hat. anC
she seemed not to rebuke his glances
The gray cloak was of lie ther. as fint
as linen. Soft buff leather bound hei
ankles. The slirrups were no wider
than three fingers.
She spoke again: You are resting
upon the grave of my mother"
Lexington started. but she sale
hastily: DO not arise. They viii SET
you"
"Thanks," he mumbled. again under
the influence OF the fact that she
would shield him. In all she said was
the same colorless melancholy. as II
the monotony of the desert shadowet
her voice. She continued:
"Eithna, my mother, has been lyinl
here for five years. Al first this wa,
a little garden. which the vizir per
mitted me to make. There was foun
tain then. beside that stone. haf
little green plants for her. She loyet
a lotus But the fountain could no
live, either
"You must miss her very much.'
"Yes. oh. very much Sometimes In
the morning I call her. before re
member do not think she is really
dead. When dream, she is always
here. with me-"
ITO BE CONTINIJEDD
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
That's Different

Wiliis-Our company was getting
1000 barrels day when suddenly, on
December l, our production stopped.
Gillis-Thats funny ] never heard
of an oil well acting like that before.
Willis-Who's talking about oil
wells7 This was a brewery.-Judge.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

" Q . r Y y
down TO such
an oxte MT
that ! could
hardly walk
i ached and
panied ALL
over. 1 was,
p ] a I a J y
speaking. =
c o m PIE e .
wreck when
a relative
advfsed NE
to take DR..
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

Piercs's Favorits Prescription. This
I did and in less than a month was
4 well woman. Have been strong
and healthy ever since"-MRS
ANNA ZIMMERMAN. 3o2 s. 18th st
Sold by all druggists; made with
out alcohol into liquid and tablets
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
Must Deal With Sin.

We may forget or ignore Him. or
keep our minds from dwelling on the
thought of Him we cannot be entering
into peace with Him while sin is kept
sndealt with, cherished In our hearts
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW 4 Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises EafonSo

my wife was great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes H
D. Crippen. 'but is different woman
since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly takes
up and carries out the excess acidty
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily.
get the full strength from your food
feel well and strong. free from bloat-
ing, belching, food repeating, etc. Big
box costs costs only trifie with your
druggists guarantee.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
No One Absolute.

God has made no one absolute. The
rich depend on the poor, as well as
the poor on the rich. The world is
but magnificent building. all the
stones are gradually cemented to-
gether. No one subsists by himself
alone-Feltham.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18

jaundice and eczemu. Her apron was
always torn. She didn't do the mur-
der. II did her. | was small then. |
remember the broken plaster that
came down upon the beds, which were
gray and active. jumpy-dishes under
the stove and under the tnble-the
cats whose fur was stlfr with garbage.
and the grasshoppers that hung on the
parlor curtains. Well. In that house.
there drifted this same cold, poisonous
SMELL"
Andrew March was very grave now.
~ do not doubt that, either" he said.
Lexington worked his way further
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
MAKING Terms.

MIR. Littleneck-Kathryn. I love Won.
VIII you be mine?
Miss Hnrdfax-WilI 7 be yours7
Never. But | will he pleased to ac-
oepi you as my husband.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
Only In Dreams.

Does mince pie make you dreamr'
Yes" replied the rigid economist.
Haven't had any for so long that
often dream about 1t most pleasur-
ably"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
Efficiency.

Male Shopper-My wife sent me for
some filet.
Clerk-FOr yourself or for her?
Male Shopper-What difference does
that make2
Clerk--If it's for yourself, it's beef !.
II it's for her It's lace.-Judge.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
No Use for Kew.

Book Agent-This little work on
How to Preserve the Hair" Is the key
to the entire situation.
Baldeigh--l am very sorry, but
haven't Il slsgle lock that It would fit
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
GOLD MEDAL
He1@M!!EEM!4 1@!!E!4 o.


The vosi1's standard remedy fos tsAnsy.
Liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; eorrsets disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, thres sizss-
lesk esS de pa,s CsA MsAal - ss~y -
- sessRe - t02saA2aA
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
MANS
BEST AGE

A man u a. old A. his orEans BE-
can be ~ vigorous and healthy NJ
70 40 at IS if he aids his orEans in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-18
For Mothers

Kansas City, Ksns.-"After mother.
hood became weak and nervous.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
CAMP GIRLS.
1,:,oont Ia.. Girls Camp,

por+ Vincent, La, Girls Camp,
Aug. 16, 1921.
The Woman's Enterprise
Baton Rouge, La.
Dear Editor:-We just want to let
,,o,, lnow how we are enjoying our.
s sa,ves IN our beautifully situated
csmn. Our messhall and kitchen are
senarate from the sleeping quarters
W. have three large tents and N.Y.
Steele has promised the tent ~h'en
makes the best showing on neatness'
. motorboat ride and picnic to Head
- leland. 50 we girls who are other
wise neat, are even neater'
J Early Monday morning we all as
,emb]ed in front Of the Woman's CLUB
where cars conveyed US to Hope Vii
Ia. There a houseboat and two gaso-
line launches brought US up the Man.
shac and Amite to our camp Just out
side of Port Vincent.
We are truly sorry for those VINO
oro not with US, but here are those
who are having a good time:
!, Rernice Pitchford, Evelyn Sanders
k Fanny Mendel, Estelle Van Dervort
Carolyn Gordon, Florence Stewart
d Marjorie Pitchford, Willis Logan
Amelia Devall, Mildred Kearby, Mar
garet Postell.
70 Others in the party are: Rev. Roy
al Tucker, Mrs. Tucker and family
$, Cant H. E. Steele, Mrs. Steele an
family, and Mrs. L. U. Babin.
"THE GIRLS"
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

Misses Alice Jones, May Mckneely
and Agnes Larigan have retorne'
from two weeks vacation spent IN
Covington, La.
Mr. John Krager returned Wednes
day evening from a stay OF se'ef"'
months in Europe. He spent some
time with his sister and other re'a-
t;ves at his former home in Ger
manv. While en-route home Mr.
Kroger took a tour through various
countries including France, Spain ana
England.
Miss Gertie Bahlenger has returned.
from an extended visit to relatives in
the North and West where she en-
loved several months,
49,
Mr.. Wm, Bougnon, who has been
emn1oved on the Sunday News 1or
some time will leave tomorrow 1or
his home in New Orleans. Mr.. boh'
gnon is up in his profession as press
man and is an artist in his hne
Many compliments have been pa'o .n'
splendid, clean appearance OF tne Eli
u terprise and Mr.. Bongnon deserves
tho credit of making the paper a
neat and we'll printed as it is.
Miss Edith Daigle Of Donaldson
Vile, is the charming guest OF Mis-
u Melba Ligon.
~ Miss Lizzie Todd, who has been j
for some time in this city, is COZ
= va]escing and has returned to M
home near Denham Springs.
Miss Tai Cheatham is spending
Of few days in Baton Rouge with rel
w. tives and friends.
We w Prof. W. B. Clark, Misses Mare
c. ret Clark, Ethel and Lilly str'ckla
notored to New Orleans this we
where they spent several days.
re- Rev. Royal Tucker and family
enicying the pleasures at the '''
Camp on the Amite River this we
49,
r.s Mrs. J. H. Mullens, son and dau
trv ter, have gone on visit to relat'
in Meadville, Miss.
ine Misses Myrtle and Annie
ali. Buell. are visiting relatives at L
Charles.
pn;e Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hubbs have
, ~ turned from visit to Mr.. and
Won Phul in New Orleans.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Gittin' the Kindlin' In.

When feller goes to school all oay'
An, bits home late, an wants TO pay
Then pa or ma is sure to say
go git the kindlin' in"
4 fe,,er's always hungry, too,
When he gifts home, an l tell you Ill.,,
10 FOOLS too weak an limp clear thru
To git the kindlin' in'
,rn if YOU lust don't go right straight
But put it off and kinder wa't' ''a' ,o4o
First thing you know it's g''''" '"
To git the kindlin' in.
And some nights when you clean Tor"
! get,
An, git to bed, it makes you s"ea'
To hear pa call-an' you jump you oe''
To git the kindlin' in.
: Onr woodshed's dark as pitch at n'eh''
, An, pa won't let you take a light,
. Because he says you didn't 40 r'gn'
An git the kindlin in.
It An when you hear the leastest SOUND {,
S It makes you fraid, an you 1901
: round,
Y. An grab the hatchet an 'g'n 10 pou"'
# To git the kindlin in.
= An way off in the worstest darks
s. There's something shines like I"
A.. bright sparks,
OF An scares you, till your doggie bark
IS s you git the kindlin in.
al Ans Sat'day's bad as it can be,
L. Cause that's a play-time, don't "
!, see?
no But all day long they worry me
=. To pit the kindlin in.
he An when US fellers nave a sho"'
md An I'm the manager, you know,
nee How can tell them / must 60
the An git tn ekindlin' in?
are The manager just must be there
" To make the boys play straight
''. fair
''eo When I'm the clown, then don't c
Who gifts the kindlin' in!
ish-
-, I wish't we lived where it was hot
h;ch I'd like that fine, l tell you what
>,o- Folks wouldn't care when forgot
tarv To git the kindlin in.
IN. Crozier Thomas.