davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
BRITAIN'S THREAT
OF WAR TO TURKS
London Warns Nationalists
Against Attempt to Take
ConstantinOple.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, June 1o.-The Brit
ish have warned the Turkish Nationalists
that any attempt TO take Constantinople
will mean war with Great Britain. The
purpose Of sending British brigade
from Malta to relieve the Greeks at
Isrnid. on the Sea of Marmosa, is to frus-
trate any such Nationalist attempt to
occupy Constantinople.
The Greek Eleventh Division. which
the British relieved. Is going TO the Ushak
front. near the Bagdad railroad line.
northeast OF Smyrna. and it is believed
the new Greek offensive against the
Turks is about to begin.
The Allied High Commissioners here
have authorized the Greek fleet to oper-
ate from Gallipoli. at the southwestern
end of the Sea OF Marmora. up through
the Bosporus and along the Black Sea
TO Batum, on the Georgian coast. The
Greeks have assigned to this work a
squadron consisting of twenty-five war
vessels under Admiral lpitis. whose
flagship is the battleship Averoff.
One of the objects OF the squadron
will be to prevent the Bolsheviki sending
munitions to the Turkish Nationalists
by way of ports on the Pontus coast
and II is possible the Greek warships
may come in contact with Bolshevik
submarines. Greek destroyers which
have returned from scouting expedi-
tion reported they had failed to find a
single Turkish vessel afoat
The Turkish Nationalist Government
in Angora has rejected the agreement
negotiated by it's representatives with
the Italian Government, says a despatch
from Angora.
The Angora administration is propos-
ing new terms, as it did when 1t re-
jected the accord reached between
Turkish Nationalist and French dele
gates, the despatch adds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SENATOR FRANCE STILL
TRIES TO ENTER RUSSIA

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June Is.
Senator Joseph France of Maryland is
still waiting in Berlin for news whether
the Soviet Government will permit his
entry into Russia. Beyond saying that
he was interested in the European reha-
Utilization problem, of which the Russian
phase was one of the chief parts, the
Senator avoided answering questions.
The Ta0cbldtt states tonight that he
IS representing important American
financial interests which are trying to
further the resumption of trade with
Russia and finds additional Importance
in the fact that the Senator has come
so soon after the conference OF the Ger
man industrial leaders with Gregory
Krassine, Soviet Minister Of Trade and
Commerce.
Senator France saw Krassine in Lon
Ion and made application through him
to enter Russia: The TGgebldtt says
that 1t is not likely that he will be all
lowed to enter. and the Senator himself
declares that he cannot tell whether an
exception will be made in his case. In
the meantime he Is in touch with promi-
nent German manufacturers. and says
he has learned much about German con-
dtions which will be helpful to him
when he returns.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
AMERICAN WOMAN
ON TRIAL IN BERLIN
Mrs. Virginia Moll Accused Of
Smuggling Million Marks
Worth Of Food.
Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HnEA'.p.
CopWiDht, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK ftHEAp.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June 10.
Mrs. Virginia Moll, an American. was
placed on trial here to-day on the charge
of having smuggled 100000 marks
worth of foodstuffs into Germany un-
der the guise Of food supplies for the
relief of starving Germans. A German
business man and bank cashier also
are alleged to be implicated.
Mrs Mol formerly was Miss Fairfax
Brown. a native of Wisconsin. but for
some time a resident of San Francisco.
Asserting that she represented Ameri-
can donors, she opened in Berlin bu-
reau called 'the Industrial Aid" On
her application to buy food supplies
abroad and import them into Germany
she obtained the necessary permits.
1t was charged that Mrs. Mol won
the support of under custom officials
by establishing free food kitchen and
serving them with bountiful Christ
mas dinner She obtained permission
to import seventy carloads of chocolate
and condensed milk, when. according to
the prosecution. it was discovered that
she had already sold ten carloads OF
contraband.
Mrs. Mol was said to have sought the
support of the American Red Cross So
ciety and the Quakers in Berlin by 2
story that her American father and
son had been killed in the war and
that her father had left her a million
dollars. while an English woman OF
American birth had offered her un-
limited credit for food charities,
Startling disclosures in which certain
German officials and business firms may
be compromised are expected during
the trial
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
COMMUNISTS HERE
DRIVEN TO CELLARS
Women at Moscow Interna-
tionalc Listen to This Ad,
mission.
Bv the Associated Press.

RIGA, June 15.-.'We in Russia are
exhausted, but must hold at all costs.
You on the outside must help and strain
every effort in order to make impossible
the existence of capitalism"
Th;s partial explanation oe the Soviets
present changes was made by Nj.
Bucharin. head If the left wing of the
Soviet Central Committee and editor of
the Moscow Pravda, speaking in the
name of the Third Internationale before
the World Congress OF Women Commun-
lists now meeting in Moscow in connec-
ton with the internationale session.
According to the Prada of June IL
NJ. Bucharin said in explanation of Rus
sia's present deviation from Commun-
ism 1--WE know that perhaps our revo-
luton must yet take many roundabout
ways, but the final end for us is just
the same
Before the women Communists the
speakers. who included Nine Kollontay.
one of the leaders in Russia, and Clara
Zetkin. a German radical, painted rosy
pictures from the Communist viewpoint,
excepting in the United States. where,
according to Nine. Kollontay, the posi-
ton was extremely difficult. for the
reason, as she put 1t, that the Com
munist party there has been driven TO
the cellar
She went on to assert, however, that
there were 100000 organized women
workers in the trade unions In America,
among whom the Communists must find
a way to conquer.
The names of the American delegates
to the various Third Internationale
groups have apparently been kept Sc
cret. except in the case of William d.
Haywood, who was openly announced
as one of the speakers at the meeting
of June II.
The instructions OF the Third Interna-
tionale, the Pravda reported, would be
in the direction of increasing the prole-
tartan struggle In majority of the
capitalistic countries, using all methods
to operate through trade unions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SHORT SKIRTS ARE DOOMED,
BUT ONLY FOR MATRONS
Nothing Below the Knee Girls Should Not Despair
for Dressmakers, Say They Can Continue to
France by Sewing on Ruf1es.

and the proposed long skirts By merely
retaining the present length skirts as a
basis for their next seasons gowns and
then superimposing fluttering pointed
panels at the bottom.
The points of these panels viii extend
some TO and some close TO the ankles,
but between the panels it will be possi-
BILE TO catch frequent and Gufficsenr
alluring glimpses. recalling the early
days OF the sheath skirts or the direc-
toire gowns.
The dressmakers are busy turning out
both extremely modest and extremely
immodest models before the opening Of
the Deauviile season. AS to decolletage--
well. that is left at present to individual
preference, the favorite solution being
to affix gauzy transparency where only
atmosphere used to be found.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
92,OOO,0 TO BEGIN
NEW BRITISH WARSHIPS
Bu tne Assoelated Press.

LONDON, June 15.-The total expendi-
ture proposed for this year on the build
ing OF capital ships for the British navy
Is E2,00O.0o0 (nominally $4,000, ,000),
Lieut.. Col Amery. Parliamentary and FL
nancial Secretary to the Admiralty,
stated in the House of Commons to-day.
This amount merely covers the initial
cost of laying down the ships 1t was
explained in the House of Commons on
March II that IL the House authorized
the vote OF f2,500, 900 for the new ships
of which it was proposed to build four,
all of them would be laid down in the
next twelve months. but 1t would be
impossible to get very far forward with
them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
BECK's NAME TO SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 10 - President
Harding formally sent to the Senate to-
day the nomination of James NJ. Beck
of New Jersey to be Solicitor-General OF
the United States, succeeding William l..
Frierson. Announcement that Mr.. Beck
had been selected for the place was made
some weeks ago by Attorney General
Daugherty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Ru the Associntcd preas.

SMYRNA June 15.-Prince Andrew,
brother of King Constantine. has been
given the command of the Twelfth In
fantry Division of the Greek army,
and will soon go to the front. A private
train is being prepared to take King
Constantine into the battle zone. and
it is probable he will leave here on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
BERLIN TOPAY PART
OF DEBT With GOODS
Plans Set Forth in Wies-
baden Conference Gives
General Satisfaction.
FRANCE is FAVORABLE
Advantage Seen in Direct
Contact Between the
Two Countries.
METHODS BEING STUDIED
German IIidustrialists Will
Meet to Further Develop
Programme.
Reichstag Amends Army
Law, Fixing 100, 600, Limit
Rr thc Associnted press.

RERLIN, June 15.-The Reichs-
tag to-day passed a bill
amending the army law in ac-
cordance with the demands of
an ultimatum Of the Allies. The
chief change is that the law now
expressly states that the. army
shall consist of 100000 men, in
Guiding a maximum of 1000 Of
ficers or officials with the rank
of officers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Ru the Aaaoointed presa

LONDON, June 15.-An official British
delegation will shortly be sent to Russia
to ascertain the prospects for trade be-
tween Great Britain and Russia. 1t was
announced in the House Of Commons
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June Is.
Great significance is attached by
German industrialists to the confer
ence of the two Ministers of Recon-
struction, Louis Loucheur of France
and DR.. Walter Rathenau. held in
Wiesbaden. And although the German
press fails to give any clue as to the
real import of the dealings there. it
is understood here that what the
French and German Ministers en-
deavored to bring about was pro-
gramme of reconstruction by stimulat-
ing the industries in both countries.
This they believe can be realized with
as little Government Intervention as
possible and with as much direct con-
tact between the parties interested as
possible.
The plan includes letting the Ger
mans pay reparations partly with their
own manufactured wares. German
manufacturers at the session Of the
economic parliament expressed salts
faction over the results as known of
the Wiesbaden parley.
Herr Guggenheimer. formerly head
of the, German Industrial and Repara-
tions commissions. also head of the
Augsburger Machine Works and now
appointed Government Commissioners
for Reconstruction, declared he was
convinced that Germany must press
forward until reparations under
standing with France had been real
ized.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Paris, June is.
Short skirts are Officially" doomed
That is the dressmakers' dictum, but
this does not mean those with shapely
calves, the nothing below the knee
girls, must pass months in sorrow unit!
the fashion cycle returns again to aD-
brsviated costumes. In fact it is ex-
pected that the skirts of extreme length
will be only for well seasoned matrons
who are content to reveal nothing more
than their graceful ankles. But thu
middle aged women and budding girls
will be able to strike happy medium
between the present day knee length
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
ITALY RELEASES COOK,
WIFE AND DAUGHTER

ROME, June 15.--As result of strong
representations to the Foreign Office
made by Franklin NJ. Gunther, the Amer
lean Charge d'Affaires. the sentences
imposed op benjamin Cook of New York,
his wife and his daughter Mrs. Jessie
Smith, growing out of a misunderstand-
ing at Florence with carabineers, have
been suspended and the party has been
permitted to leave Italy. They were
accompanied by police to the border so
as to insure the safety of their per-
sons and their baggage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Mr. Cook and his party while on
board train at Florence were request
cd to leave the car. which had been
engaged for the transportation OF mill
tary flags. The Americans refused to
quit the car and a quarrel ensued, dur
ing which & carabineer had his ears
boxed. Mr. Cook. his wife and their
daughter we're sentenced to forty days
Imprisonment
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
y.suo X. 1
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

There is no moro dangerous habit in
tho world than the habit of backtrack:nG
over ones decisions.
4 wcck ago | went shopping with 4
friend oC mine. We saw Il very attraC-
tive little taiIeta dress which was just
the price she was willing Ia pay and Il
most becoming style. Eut, alas. il Was
hopclrSSIy too short and "" could think
Of no good way of letting ii down SUI
fiicitntly. My friend is on" Of the many
women between 20 and in who. being of
slight and youthful build. hay" been in
the habit Of getting misses dresses. but
find that thc CNtrCm" Shortn"SS Of
misses frocks makes this almost inn
possible. She finally gave up the tafleta
frock and bought ono which cost 81
more and did not suit h"r quit" so well.
70 BSd-and Thought.
Yesterday I met her again and she
said. "Do you know. last night after
got to bed I thought of the nir"st way
could have heightened, that dress VIC
liked so much. We could have bought
some gcorgettc and"
How did you happen to be thinking
OF that dress?" I asked.
"Oh, I was wondering X I had hecn
foolish not to get 1t. short rs It was,
and then thought OF that way to
lcngthen It. I'm so mad with myself
that l didn't think of 1t before
Isn't that a typical state Of mind?
And isn't II foolish?
"A wastsful Emotion
If she were going TO be mad with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
GRAND CHANCELLOR ENGLAND an
OFFICIAL VISITOR Of BLACK PRINCE
State's Extension Work
Recognized in Honor
Extended to Frame

Charleston May 2I.-Nat :. Frame,
director Of tho agricultural extension
division of thu West Virginia university.
has been asked tn become chairman or
4 srccial committee on methods "t "N-
tension education by Miss Mabel carney.
Of the teachers college of Columbia uni
yersity who is looked upon rs ma
tional authority. being chairman or the
educational division of the American
Country Life association. who made q
study Of the work in West Virginia.
West Virginia has earned Il national
reputation for it's work in cent"ring ac-
tiyities around rural communities. The
bulletin issued by the department three
years ago fOCuSsinS on country com
munitieS Is still in great demand and
the community score card used In West
Virginia aS Il basis Of studying c"m-
munity rrntrrS and stimulating the
people there IL do things for themselves
Is recognized as one Of the most et-
fcctivr things yet discovered to interest
country people in their own problems.
The extension division "f the West
Virginia university has been in cxiS-
tcnce seven years. Mr.. Frame has been
IT'S director for two years In that time
it has grown wonderfully and today
there arc l25 people in the organization,
including county agents. HON" demons
Stration agents. club agents, super
yiSorS and specialists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
= tSids@}; g: T T IL n
x 10y Rqftf1 Cameron
THOSE TERRIBLE DECISIONS

herself "a waStrful cmotlonl tho thing
To HAY" been mad AZ was that she
should have thought OF tn" dress at all
at that stage of affairs,
I.v, ~ now day brings to us all some
decision Of one kind or another To make.
OF courS-, when sly decision. | do
noS moan anything Of large moment
necessarily. Whether II he better to
have the WymanS To dinner Friday or
wait until next week; whether IL buy Il
new sui; and make ones two year old
coat do another summer. or To get a
smart now wrap and manage without Il
1rrepared the lighter or the darker
brown: wh"the~ tn put an extra blanket
over Johnny: whether TO take ones va
cation all in 4 lump or in wCck-ends;
whether In invest on"S savings in one
bank or anothcr-thiS is tho tissue OF
small. and not so small. decisions out
Of which the PATTERN Of an average
life is made
Don't Blackjack
Now If VIC do not let yesterdays
decisions alone. but keep digging them
UP and fumhling over them. We shall
not be able to make today's decisions
properly.
Train yourself To make decisions
thoughtfully and carefully after a reas-
enable considcrat ton Of pros and cons.
TO act promptly. and then to put the
whole matter behind you. In no other
way can you attain true peace OF mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
killed and the other two were wounded.

killed and the other two were wounded
"By this time smoke and flames were
pouring from the building and the OIL
fetal staff. including many women VINO
had been held prisoners by the rebels
came flocking oLs with hands ABOVE
their hcds, waving white handkerchiefs'
While the staff was making It's exit the
rebels made n last sortie, consisting
Of seven men, only one of whom escaped,
the rest being killed or wounded.
Some OF the auxiliarirs then storm
cd the blazing building. where many OF
tho rebels Surrended. Some Of them
were found TO be saturated with petrol
and several were probably burned 10
death before tho crown forces entered.
Tho rrcmcn were held up at the fire
station by rebels. so that tho fire en-
gincs did not arrive until two O'clock
by which time the fire had taken hold OF
the entire building. At the conclusion
Of the lighting. dead and wounded
rebels lay about on all sides Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

tive Of the thirteen originally entered
The British were relieved OF Il great
strain in the last round at the malrh
when John Eall their veteran hero. VINO
seven times has won the amateur rhanl-
p!unship Of England. duwned j. II.
Douglas Of the Onw"nt sia club "t M
Cagn on IN" nineteenth rr"rn. BALL.
however, Su"Cumh"d TO Wright IN In"
NTH round by Tour w and thr"" I" play!
DnuglIS VIII" pressed his "rp"nrnl 1"
an extra hole. Is 81 Year. younger than
BAN. He played "n IL" Princeton team
hast year and now. is Il student at Cam
bridge.
The British sustained sever" shock
when the title holder. tNri! T"ll"y. Was
eliminated by J. Il. Hrddard nf Penn.
The finish of the Ball-D"urlas match
was \ thrilling affair I" IN" tremendous
crowd which witnessed it.
At the nineteenth. the extra hole
necessary. with Il gallery grown I" Large
proportions and watching int"ntly. Eitt
put down Il two yard putt and won IN"
match amidst 4 scene OF r0nSid"rahl"
excitement Douglas congratulated III"
veteran british golfer. after which IN
Vulnerable of Balls admirers followed
suit.
Douglas. who was popular with The
crowd. received n burst IF aprEtuS" "N"i'
greater than that accorded Eall WHEN
they returned to tn" club house.
BALL. who is Il member "t IN" k"\Hl
Liverpool club and has virtually il\"d
on the golf course sine" it WAS LAID out.
is the idol of local golfers. ON exhibit
ton in the club house j. Il llrr" gold
cup dedicated to his EuliinE '\rl"llN.
After Tnllry's defeat in the morning
tI,. en-, ~
title by the British enthusiasts. and Il
was 4 sad bio VITO them {" Witness his
elimination in the NTH round 10y Wright
of Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
SAYS SHE FACED
LIFE Of DREAD

nervous and r"Stl"SS and had awful
nervous chiliS that lasted tw" and thr""
hours. and S"m"tim-S all day. and l"it
me completely exhausted. Day after
day M! LIE was on" Of dread AMI ms
cry. for had nothing tn look forward
To hut these dreadful attacks. | could
not cat anything but tn" lght"St foods.
and h"CImr thin and Sallnw. and 50
weak couldn't hold out u work but
just few minutes.
hut SOMEHOW | got to thinking about
how much good Tanlar Ind done other
people. and determined To try it for my
S'If. ! ,haN" just taken thr"" bottles
aud tn" change in my condition is as
tnniShiuc. | never suffer Il particle
from any of my old troubles. and NJ"
matter how much work | have tn do
about thu house. can get it done with
ca%". Ny healthy color has com" back
and feel like an entirely different per
SON Tanlac is just wonderful"
Tanl;tc is sold in Wheeling by HoCc-
Davis Drug company and leading drug
GlStS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Sim FE|NERS
CONTINUED from Page ons)

car apprnachcd the ublin customs house
shortly after one o'clock this afternoon
AS they approached the building
number of bombs were thrown at inc
tenders from the railway bridge, while
revolver fire was opened on them from
the windows Of the customs houS"'
which was occupied by Il large force or
Sim E'cinerS.
The cadets dismountcd under heavy
fire and surrounded tho customs house
which WAS seen to be burning. flre
from III" auxiliarics and the machine
gun on the armOrcd car was poured INTO
windows If the customs house. from
which tho rebels replied vigorously anu
a series Of desperate conflicts folio"eu
between the crown forces and seven UT
eight PARTIES of rebels who rushed from
different donrways of the building max
ing dashcs for liberty and firing AS they
ran. The first party to emerge con-
sisted OF three men. one Of whom WAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
suPRE NE REP7HSxNTAT1vEs,
GRAND PAELATE AND GRAND
KEEPER WILL ATTEND.
ZIG SESSION or wh3E1INa DIS
TRICT,S BIGGEST PYTAAA
LODGE TJN10XT
sNArPY BOXING BOUT WILL PA
TURE 8NT1-TA1MAGNE FAo-
GRAY AT CASTLE

4 meeting of particular Importance
I all KNIGHTS OF lythias in Wheeling
will tale place this evening at the
pyth'an castle. chapltne and Twenty
seventh streets Hon. T.. I. England
attorney general OF Nest Virginia and
Srancs chancellor ~ the lythian domain
of West Virginia. will pay an official
Visit I" BLACK Prince lodge No. ~. n
OF L The grand chancellor will be ac-
-rompanicd by Supreme Representatives.
John I. Arbenz and James H. Beams:
Hon Sam L. MONTGOMERY. grand keeper
Of records and seal and Hon. Harry r.
Bell grand prclatc. 1t is probahl" that
other grand lodge officers will be
present.
Several candidates will receive the
rank of knight at this meeting. This
number are holdoNCrS Of u class or Il
named tho F. T England class IN honor
Of the grand chancellor. Th" final de-
gree was conferred on tho other four
teen candidates last Monday evening in
order 10 save time so that a social SeS-
sion can BE- held after tho work this
evening. Captain Charles r. Wagner Of
the degree team announced last evening
that the work will start promptly at \
o'clock. and he expects every senator to
be in his proper place at that time.
\ very amusing feature OF the even
ingS entertainment program will b" 4
boxing bout between Norman Campbell
and Fananda Gilmore. colorcd youths
who are both pretty clever with the
gloves. II is not kno Sn just how many
rounds the bout win last. but Campbell
says It might 90 forty or nifty rounds.
Just accordin' to wind" Both OF these
bows are about - years OF age.
Tonight's meeting Is open TO all
TythianS who are urged to be presen<
TO welcome the grand lodge officers.
ZONE carly" says the genial invitation
Of Black Prince lodge. Get 4 good seat:
cat. drink and be merry with BLACK
Prince lodge No 10. tho largest Pythian
lodge in the Wheeling district"