davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
ALI Greece Is Absorbed
I'm War Against Kemal

LONDON, April 26 (By MaiD.-0n
entering Greece by way of Corfu and
Patras one Immediately has the sen
sation of being again in country at
war, writes A Beaumont from Pat-as
to The London Daily Telegraph.
One sees proclamations on the walls
appealing to the patriotism of the in
habitants, manifestos calling different
classes to arms, soldiers marching in
bodies to points of embarkation. 4 ,Ys
on public buildings and private houses
celebrating some of the latest repo rs
of victory, and all the other parapher-
MALTA of war, which, thirty months
after the armistice, one was about to
forget. The newspapers appear with
big maps indicating the theater Of
operations, men sitting about in cafes
or standing in the streets are absorbed
in reading the latest accounts or study
geographical riddles--it all seems to
throw one back three or four years.
The Greek press is certainly taking
the war very seriously. Shoals of cor
respondents are sent out, and dis
patches from the fighting front cover
whole pages. Whether the general pub
lie or the great mass of the nation is
enthusiastic for this war is quite an
other question. Intelligent Greeks tell
what seems the truth in few simple
words:
"What will you? The whole nation
has voted for Constantine's return.
They knew what they were doing, and
now that they are summoned by their
King they consider it their duty to
obey. The recruits assemble and leave
their homes and native districts with
out one murmur because they are
called by their King"
This, perhaps, expresses the general
sentiment of the Greek people. After
the long World War it would be
absurd to speak of any nation as en-
thusiastic for another war. The Greeks
go to war, and doubtless will, if Gale 1
upon, fight bravely, because they have
a national cause to fight for; but che 'e
their duty ends. The nation is also
convinced that this war must ne:ss-
sarily be one of short duration. The
war, it is argued, is not against the
former proud and formidable Turkish
Empire, ',ut against a rebel portion of
that empire, and these Kemalists, who
are technically rebels against the.r
own government, cannot long hold ou'.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Wrangel's Army Becomes
Heavy Burden to France

LONDON, April 2 (By MaiD.--In
spite of his recognition by the French
government last year, General Wrangel
has received the nnal coup de grace,
according to The London Daily Tele-
graphs Paris correspondent.
1t is declared in what appears to be
an official statement that it is an il
lusion to think that Bolshevism can
be usefully fought by an armed force,
Russian or foreign, having its point
d'appui out of Russia, and especially
by troops who at the time of their
strongest organization in the Crimea
on national soil were not able to Ne-
fend it from a direct attack by the
Soviets. Obviously, this statement has
been issued as reply to the preten-
sion of General Wrangel of keeping the
troops which he brought from the
Crimea in an armed condition.
1t seems that Wrangel is opposed TO
all measures taken by the French mill
tary authorities to put an end to the
expenditure assumed by France to pre-
vent his men from dying of starvation,
and that he is exercising pressure on
them to prevent them from following
the French advice.
1t is pointed out that France was
.ile oliy HaCloH Whlcn, lmpelled by
humane motives, came to the rescue
Of the 135,000 persons who left the
Crimea, and that she has already spent
more than 200,000000 francs of which
barely a fourth has been covered by
the ships and merchandise belonging
TO the old government of southern
Russia.
The statement goes onto say that
Nfangefs men are. no longer recog-
nlzed 20 an army, that they were only
assisted temporarily for humanitarian
reasons, and that their existence on
Turkish territory would be contrary to
international law and would be danger
Gus to the peace and security of Con-
stantinople. Therefore, by reason of
the attitude taken by General Wrangel
and his staff, it is considered indis-
pensable to prevent them from com
munieating with the soldiers in the
camps of Gallipoli and Lemnos.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

sporting chance of living, and when he
grew tired of the stupidities Of the re-
actionary war against Russia, nothing
was too bad for the British statesman
What struck "Pertinax" az particu-
larly hard was not perhaps altogether
Lloyd Georges fault. At San Reno.
after the conference, in common with
English Conservatives, "Pertinax" saw
the decisions a great victory for his
friends' point view. He wrote many
jubilant pages to this effect only later
appreciating hard truth. Since then
he has discovered that Lloyd George
Is the "cunningest creature alive" and
finds everywhere concrete evidence of
the Prime Minister'S shameful dupiic-
ty.
"Pertinax" has, in fact, never had
much success as q political expositor.
He admired very much the policy Of
"Mieux Boche Que Bolshevik" when
Foch was using the Baltic-cum- German
troops to fight the Russians. He
pressed whole heartedly for recogni-
tion of Kolchak and Denikine and de.
manded that France in financial affairs
should be treated with realism and
not idealism. For he found every
where the arch enemy to be idealism
hydra-headed Wilson SIN.
Lloyd Georges deepest sin in his
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Governor Has
w eek tt, Act
On 800 Bills
Motion Picture Censorship
Measure Among Irnpor-
tant Ones Awaiting Sig
nature of the Executive
To Approve Boxing Board
Fate of Anti-Sedition Legis-
lation Also Must BE Decid-
ed Before Next Tuesday

ALBANY, May 3. Although he has
signed more than 400 bills since the
Legislature adjourned, April 16, and
GAS since assuming Office, January /,
Governor Miller still has before him
awaiting executive approval nearly 800
measures. He must act on them before
midnight, Monday, May 10, Il they are
to become laws.
Included among the bills pending
final disposition are those designed to
create motion picture censorship
commission and to reorganize the
State Boxing Commission. 1t is ex-
pected the Governor will announce his
action on these measures within the
next two or three days.
The motion picture interests sub
mitted a plan to the Governor recently
whereby he would appoint a commits
sion to investigate the production end
of the industry and report to the
Legislature next January whether any
censorship of the films would be nee
essary The producers, according to
the terms of the offer, would agree to
abide by the decision of the proposed
commission.
Advocates of motion picture regula-
tion-they insist it is not censorship
and the word Censorship" does not
appear in the act--urged the Governor
to disregard the proposition of the
producers and to sign the bill when
the Governor held a hearing on the
proposed law.
Expected to Approve Boxing Bill
The bill designed to reorganize the
State Boxing Commission would ere
ate new board of three unpaid COM
missioners, who, in addition to super
vising boxing matches in this state,
also would have control over wrestling
contests. The present commissioners
receive a salary of $4,000 year. While
| the commissioners under the proposed
law would receive no salary, the three
deputies serving under them would be
given $4,000 each year
The Governor has made it known
that if the proposed commission of
unpaid members does not correct GER
tain evils which he says exist in box
ing as conducted at present he would
be for the repeal of the law in it's en-
tirety. For this reason it is believed
certain that the bill awaiting his ac-
tion will be approved
The Lusk anti-sedition bills also are
awaiting Governor Miller's final word.
One is intended to require public
school teachers to obtain from the
Education Commissioner certificate
of good moral character and that the
applicant is loyal and obedient to the
Federal and state governments. The
ether seeks to require the licensing by
the State Regents of all schools or
courses operated by persons, corpora
tions or societies.
May Curb Ticket Spectators
"No license shall be granted where
instruction includes teaching Of doc
trine that organized government shall
be overthrown by force, violence or un-
lawful means, or where it appears that
the school or course is to be conducted
/ in fraudulent manner"
The Governor still has before him
the Martin bill, better known as the
photo-engravers measure. This bill is
designed to prevent labor organizations
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Stolen Taxi Hits Pillar {;
Eight Flee Burning Wreck
Occupants Limp Away at High
Speed; One Suspect Bear
inc Abrasions Arrested

A taxicab in which seven men be-
sides the driver were crowded hit q
pillar of the Second Avenue elevated
line at Ninety-second Street early this
morning and was upset. The wreck
burst into flames, the light of which
revealed eight men picking themselves
up and limping away at their utmost
speed.
Their haste was accounted for when
the police discovered that the taxicab
had been stolen few minutes earlier
from Eighty eighth Street and Third
Avenue. 1t belongs to Reir Gerritt, Of
Sol East Seventy-sixth Street.
Patrolman Becker, of the East Eigh-
ty-eighth Street police station met a
youth whose face and hands bore nu-
merous abrasions, Fastening away from
the scene and arrested him. He said
he was Charles Brasser, of 613 Grand
Avenue Long Island Citv
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

Estinfil in his house at Caye-Beau with
his young sons. They shot all three.
father and children, Then they robbed
his house and burned it.
NO attention was paid Co a denun-
citation by NJ. Paul Bayard. sent to the
naval court of inquiry in letter dated
November 26, relative to the crimes
enumerated below. committed BY the
Haytian sergeant of the gendarmerie
Maurice Lafontant; by the American
captains, o'Netl and Vardier, and by
the American lieutenant, Rogers, al
Montague, Goanau and Serin Neigh
horhood, district of Jacmel ca section
whore there has never been any of the
so-called cacos):
"U9 Thirty-cighL houses burned; (21
assassination of Michel Jean Francois
aged seventyfour years his house was
burned; t3) Paul Bayard, wounded by
two bullets, one in his thigh and the
other IN his abdomen--his house was
burned; (4) assassination of EneIier
Ladouceur; (5) Francisque Gabriel
wounded by one bullet on the thigh"
Additional lists of names are giver
in the report of Haytians alleged tc
have been executed by marines.
''The ghastly mortality in the
prisons" continues the report, "to
geehef with Con1rmacion by survivors
reveals a record of atrocities, of hru.
tality and cruelty which defy descrip.
ton. 1t is record for which it would
be difficult to find a parallel"
Call 1t Five Years of Torture
The report concludes by charging
that during the last five years the
Haytian people "have passed through
such sacrifices, tortures, distinctions
humiliations and misery as have neve,
before been known in the course of theil
unhappy history"
The Haytian people, according tt
the report, in addition to reparations
for the wrongs and injuries done them
desire:
/. Immediate abolition of martha
lew and courts martial.
9. Immediate reorganization of the
Haytian police and military forces, anc
withdrawal within a short period Of
The United States military occupation
8. Abrogation of the convention OF
1915.
4. Convocation within short periot
of Constituent assembly with all the
guarantees of electoral liberty.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
81 Convicted i'm
Building Graft
May Go to Jail
Untermyer Expected 10 APP
pear in Court To-day and
Urge Severe Sentences for
DealersinMaso Supplies
Committee Favors Prison
Housing Inquiry Counsel
Said TO Plan Attack ON
Several Additional Rings

When the thirty-two individuals and
corporations of the Association of Deal
ers in Masons Building Materials come
up for sentence this morning before
Supreme Court Justice Davis for vola
tions of the Donnelly antitrust laws, to
which they have pleaded guilty, it is
probable that Samuel ITntermyer, chief
housing, will be present to recommend
that the men be given Jail sentences.
These cases were prosecuted by special
deputy Attorney General William A.
De Ford, between whom and Mr.. Inter
myer some differences have cropped up.
The Lockwood Committee met q few
days ago and gave special authorization
to Mr.. Untermyer "to make such re-
concentrations to the Attorney General
ms he may deem warranted by the facts"
The committee resolved that "such il
legal combinations cannot be abated un-
less the guilty individual offenders are
punished by substantial prison SEN
tences."
Among the men to be arragned for
sentence are John A Mccarthy, inti-
mate friend and former business asso-
ciate of Charles +. Murphy, Tammany
boss.
Unternyer to Reorganize STAFF
1t was learned yesterday that Mr..
Untermyer is planning reorganiza-
tion of his staff of criminal prosecutors
and will push with vigor new cam
paign against the combines about to
be exposed. Not only will the organi-
cations already exposed be attacked in
the courts. but also new combinations
not heretofore touched upon.
Particular emphasis is laid on the
Frank S. Hanley plumbing combina-
ton, known as the Greater New York
Association of Jobbers in Plumbing
and Heating Supplies. Evidence Of
the operations of this group, which has
been given by Hanley before the COM
mittee, will be turned over to the state
authorities for Investigation with
view to criminal prosecution. Hanley
himself, however is immune to such
prosecution by reason of his testimony.
Buffalo Appeals for Inquiry
The committee has been receiving
persistent appeals from the city Off
'cials of Buffalo that the committee go
to that city and investigate alleged
Outrageous" conditions in the build
ing industry there. Investigators have
gathered large. amount of data with
respect to the high prices and combi-
nations controlling them in the up
state center and are said to have dis
closed conditions as bad as if not worse
than those that obtained here before
the advent of the Lockwood probers.
The question of the committees going
to Buffalo will be definitely settled
this week. The hearings will be re-
sumed in City Hall tom orroW morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Chinese Officials Welcome
CoeihaIs TO Harbor r.,

SHANGHAI, March 20 (By Mail,
Complete satisfaction has bes~
pressed by Chinese officials ever - -
appointment by the United STAGES e,sa sae
.nhmenf :. o. ',enerai 9. W Goethais -
sit as bember Of the board Of az en- y
n1eers that Ill decide on a pIan e
deepening {; ! general Improvements 'ss os
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Spanish Jew Responsible
For Discovery of America

The discovery of America was made
possible by Jew. Lewis de Santangel,
treasurer of Aragon, who informed
Queen Isabella that the money neces-
sary to fit out til. expedition of Co
lumbus was in the treasury, when the
treasury was in Fact empty, and then
advanced the money from his own
fnndS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

eyes Is that he listens to the Issr,t
:er school and Mr. Keynes. ws, aNsa
The Manchester Guardian. ara IN, fss f'tiil
nemies leading England into ~ 80
course of peace and prosperity t@+a'
q simple point Of view He tbink.n y i Is
realistic attitude would be gtrer,..s..s l5.s
ned by. the entry Of England tbe : ga s.l-
england Of the Russian expeditiaa.e IN
INTO alliance with has own count
,4aI1a ,4lany of y those M who believe in that i,
here and no doubt in England "oia
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Books Introduce American
Civilization fn Iananes

TOXIC, March 2e (By MaiN.-The
valuable works contributed by the Car
negie Peace Foundation to the Hibiya
Public Library IN Toxic, number ing
about 1900 volumes, soon will be avail
able to the public. "The. books pre-
sented are designed for the intro due
tion of American civilization and life
IN general to japanese Students" said
Baron Goto, Mayor of Toxic
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
Teaching Profession Popular

According to statistics gathered by
the Institute for Public Service, one in
every fifteen students in forty-two
American colleges is studying with a
view to entering the teaching profess
sion. The figures are based on a sur
vey covering more tAan 10000 under
graduates.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09
First Worlds Poultry Congress

LINE countries have already accepted
invitations to take part in the first
Worlds Poultry Congress, which is to
held at The Hague next September.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

A ready ssfeeenes guide for the busy
e. f1ss.i ts.estsE ahhuuaestps2ss ptdst AIS
xess,atnE All NtsaaInesa ERrdk' Ia teeaays
ysisans Aant Aa rsgs.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-09

China Projects Decorat;ons
In China it is q punishable aan
for man to wear a button, =. eass
broidery or decoration OF a. en- en-
superior to his own. '@nk
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
CHARTER.

I the undersigned. Recorder Of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
state of Louisiana do hereby certify that
the Act of Incorporation Of the WILL
T. RICHARDS. INC. was this day duly
recorded in my office la book l26i tohO
- NV Orleans. November. 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT. Dy. X.
certify the foregoing 10 be true
and correct copy OF the original Net OF
degeneration Of the WILL I. Rl'd-
ARDS. INC. together with the ccrilhcate
of the Recorder of Mortgages Of TINS
parish on nIe and uf record in my
nOtarial offices.
CHARLES SCHNEIDNV.
Notary Public.
Nov 2l-nrr. -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

Nov. 24-prc. 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
CHARTER.

Thus done and passed in my office in
New Orleans aforesaid, the day, month
and year first written, in the presence
of ROBERT \. HUIGHE and EUNICE
ELLIOTT, witnesses of lawful age. domi-
ciled in this city. who hereuntO sign
their names with the parties and me, the
said Notary. after reading these presents.
Original Signed viii r. Richards,
fOrty-uine (49l shares; Karl SChncidau.
forty-nine (49) shares; W. NJ. Martin. by
Will T. Richards. one Cj snare; Myer
SimmondS, one u) share.
Witnesses:
ROET A. HTYGHE,
EUNICE ELLIOTT.
CHARLES SCIINEIDAT.
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

Witnesses.
GEORGE HUFF.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
CHARTER.

/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incor-
poration of the NASH MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY, INC, was
this day duly recorded in my office in
book 1868 folio -.
New Orleans, La. ----, 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT. by. X.
4 true copy.
WATTS X. LEVERICH.
Notary Public.
Nov. 24-Dec. 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
CHARTER OF THE NASH MISSIs-
SIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO.. INC.


United States Of America, State of
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. Be It
known. That on this 31st day of the
month of October. in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty -one before me- WATTS X. LEV
ERICH, Notary Public In and for the
Parish of Orleans, State of Louisiana,
duly commissioned and qualified. and In
the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed. all
of the full age Of majority, who declared
that availing themselves OF the provl-
sions Of the laws of this State relative
to the organization of corporations, they
hereby form themselves into and consti-
tute a corporation for the following pur-
poses, and under the stipulations mere
matter set forth:
ARTICLE 1.-The name or this eorpor'
alton shall be NASH MISSISSIPPI VAL.
LEY MOTOR COMPANY, NC ana
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

u.,s is something new in breakfast
n is made of gay cretonne and
n sr,toned up the back so that 1t may
= s.silv washed and ironed. 1t is
49, with a plain color in chambray
'.s has a narrow band Of this mate
w .hout II. The brim portion may
- -, turned up or down and is shown
W -nad mn at orc - down
an the other.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24

ANGELO SILvESTRI,
JOS. VALENTI.
ROGER. Il. PELLETIER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me on
this Sth day of October. 1921.
ROBERT r. RAMOS,
Notary Public.
A True Copy.
Nov. 24-Dec. %
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-13
Rooms to Rent, cos So. Main str.

Rooms to Rent, cos So. Main str
acv. 42-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Stewart visited
in Hudson yesterday.
Miss Cole Winter left yesterday to
visit friends at Hemet, CAL
Miss L. Mosher visited relatives in
New Richmond Saturday.
Miss Alice Hawkins returned to her
school at Elmwood Saturday.
Miss Nealie Knowles, of Ames, Ia,
visited her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. c.
G. Knowles
Mrs. E. r. Smith spent Tuesday and
yesterday as the guest of Miss Eu-
genie Willett in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wolf, Of Spring
Valley spent Sunday at the hclne of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Mrs. Ed. Sheldrew, of Grygla,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law o. A. Sheldrew.
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs and daughter,
Miss Vidle, Mrs. A. +. Jensen and
Mrs. E. B. Carisch visited in St Paul
yesterday.
The Golden Rule Store has 19c
sale applying to Dresses, Aprons
Night Gowns, and Underwear. Don't
| delay.-adv.
H. B. Vlieland is confined to his
home as result of injuries received
from a fall on the ice, which occurred
week ago last Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Paulscn and son
| returned to Frederic Saturday after 9
visit at the home of Mr.. Paulson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Paulson
This year DeLaval Service Day
comes on Jan. 2ist. Don't forget
| the date. Bring in your old machine
to be overhauled. Labor free. C.
Carisch & Son.-adv.
The Misses Lucileen, and Claretts
Schoonover, the former Of Sleepy Eye
and the latter of Austin, Mimi, spent
the past two weeks at home, return,
ing to their school work Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Tubbs, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. B. Carisch and Mr.. and Mrs
George Brown motored to st. Pau
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. M. Baldwin, who had been Wis
iting here.
Sour stomach, coated tongue, fou
breath, pimples, headaches, Constipa
ton are natures alarm signals-re
move the cause, eliminate the poison
from the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
-HOLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA does it slick and quick
Particularly good for women. Free
man Drug Co.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-01-13
MARRIED PEOPLES DANCE, at

MARRIED PEOPLES DANCE, at
Co. "a" Armory, Friday, Feb. 4.
Mrs. w. T. Glass spent Saturday IN
st. Paul.
DR.. t. w. Ashley spent Tuesday in
st. Paul
Mrs. Percy APP Roberts of Hudson
visited in the city Saturday.
DR.. Fortune now has high score rec
ord at the Nelson bowling alleys-25l.
Mrs. o. Tossing Of Glenmont is Wis
ting her daughters, Misses Marie,
Carrie and Elsie.
Does your car need repairing or or
crhauling? We do expert work. Rich
ards & Smith.-adv.
Miss Alma Elertson returned Mon
day evening from a visit with relat-
ives at St Paul Park
Miss Vanita Melvin, of Austin,
spent the weekend at the home OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Scnoonover.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Sheriff and
Mrs. Ray HIATT at Ellsworth.
Miss Sarah Powell returned last
week from Los Angeles, CAL, where
she had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Bliss.
Have You seen the new washing ma
| chine? Laun Dry Elite is the name.
Does the drying without a wringer.
! C. Carisch & Son.-adv.
Miss Rose Meyer and brother, AM
brose, left Monday morning for the
southern part of the state, where they
will visit for couple of weeks.
DIR. Clough, Eye Specialist, at Ho-
tel Gladstone Jan. 10, "a and 81.
| Eyes tested and treated. Latest
mountings and lenses.-adv. (44tf)
Polk county high schools have or
ganized basketball league, consist
ing of the schools at Balsam Lake,
! ST. Croix Falls, Osceola, Frederic and
| Midtown.
BY using the Laun Dry Elite wash
ing machine you can dry your clothes
dry enough SO you can iron them as
soon as you're through washing. Call
and see it. C. Carisch & Son.-adv