davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Hint That King May Lead Troops
Observation-Disclosures Creeks

people is not only political. but per-
sonal and religious. When, at the
birth of the youngest princess, he de-
clared the army and navy to be her
godfather, he invoked an ancient re-
ligious custom and put every Greek
male liable to military service in a
sacred relation to her and himself.
This godfather rite invokes a
loyalty superior to that obtaining be-
tween blood relations. Thus the re-
ligious Greeks believe themselves re-
lated to Constantine. He is their god
brother ("Koumpara"), and they ad-
dress him with the familiar thou"
which is used only toward members
of the family and God.
But many Of the Greeks have re-
Gently heard the voice of a new god
Lenin. A huge communist meeting
held here yesterday to celebrate the
second anniversary of the Moscow
internationale applauded anti-war
speakers, who asserted tina. Greece
was being used as the catspaw of
England. The daily labor paper Riso-
spastos says today that the new mo-
bilization means new slaughter. This
labor opposition is of recent growth
in Greece.
All the workers in the key indus
Evening star., 1921-04-01

tries. including the railroads and
shipping, are thoroughly organized.
The same is true of the Thessa-
lonian peasants.
They are members of the Moscow
internationale and obey Lenin. The
recent general strike of merchant
sailors and railroad workers was
suppressed with difficulty. The rail-
road Een are now mobilized and
working under military discipline.
Two hundred of them were recently
sent to trenches on the Smyrna front
as a punishment for striking. A re-
port that four of them had been
hanged caused great excitement.
The communists frankly say they
are not strong enough to stop the
war by general strike, but they
believe that if the Greek army in Asia
Minor is defeated, prices will rise and
discomfort grow when they will per-
haps be able to turn the discomfort
into revolutionary agitation.
It is asserted here that NJ. Gounaris
has obtained a British loan. enabling
Greece to purchase war material
abroad. 1t is believed everywhere
that England Is supporting the Greek
plans vigorously and this is hailed In
governmental papers as a Gounaris
triumph.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
president TO HEAR PLEA
for POLITICAL PRISONERS
Will Receive Amnesty Committee
the Anniversary of Debs'
Imprisonment.

President Harding will receive a
delegation Of the political amnesty
committee at the White House offices
April 13, when he will listen to a
plea for the release of all political
prisoners now held by the govern
ment The political amnesty commit
tee, which has it's headquarters in this
cfty, is composed Of delegates from
the trade unions in the farmer-labor
party the American Civil Liberties
Union and various other civic groups.
The date for the meeting was Sc
lected by the committee to mark the
second anniversary of the imprison-
ment of Eugene Y. Debs, socialist
leader. convicted under the espionage
act Following the meeting with the
president the committee will hold a
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Mascot Chasing Cat
Whe', Ship Sets Sail
Gets aboard uia Tug
BY the ASSociA ted Press.


NEW YORK, April 1.-Thor.
n seaE0inE dog, was safe aboard
the steamship Oscar II some
where at sea today, despite the
fact that he abandoned ship
yesterday in pursuit OF q cat
that scratched his nose, and was
left behind when the liner
sailed.
The cat chase over, Thor re-
turned to the pier, and. finding
his ship gone. treated the water
front to a choice bit OF bowling.
He was recognized by one Of his
masters friends, who ordered a
tug, placed Thor aboard and
sped down the boy, overtakinE
the Oscar II several miles out.
Thor WINS taken on n bit Of
North sea wreckage during the
war, and since has been the pet
of the Oscar IFS skipper.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
ATHENS, Greece, March % (By
courier to Rome. Italy, April 1)-The
ofrciaI intimation that King Con-
stantfne is going to lead the Smyrna
attack on the Turks. coupled with
the mobilization of three classes
numbering $4,000 men. has aroused a
mood of romantic war enthusiasm
among certain sections of the popu-
lation. and a deepening opposition to
the governments overseas adven-
lures among other sections. Both
Venlzelist and royalist newspapers
speak confidently of coming VIC
tory and assert that the treaty of
Sevres must be integrally applied.
They also hint at greater. triumph
In the future. meaning the possession
of Constantinople.
Worship Their King.
The peculiarly extatic quality of
the war enthusiasm of patriotic
Greeks, including the great masses
of the people. is explained by their
romantic devotion to the king This
is, perhaps. unparalleled elsewhere in
Europe. Constantines relation to his
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Temple.
In the delegation which will make
the plea to the President will be Nor
ris HillQuitt, jackson RalSton and
Roger Baldwin. Seymour Stedman
will act as the committees delegate
to meet with Attorney General Daugh-
erty regarding the release of political
prisoners.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
"SUSlE'S KITCHEN BAND"
TO PLAY FOR Benefit
Organization Of First Presbyterian
Young Women to Aid
Y. w. c. A.

"SuSie'S Kitchen Band, an orsanl-
zation composed of young women of
the First Presbyterian Church. each
one "virtos" in extracting musical
sounds from ordinary kitchen uten-
sils is to give a benefit performance
next Monday afternoon in the gold
room of the Hotel Lafayette for the
Joint benefit of the Louis Hamilton
Bayly fund and the world fellowship
fund of the Young Women's Christian
Association of the District.
Needless to say, the musical effects
obtained by these young artists tend
toward "jazz"; in fact. they are said
to be the final word in that school of
harmony and to make the widest ef-
copaters. loose" trombonists and
drum and dishpan Founders sound like
an eighteenth century "pastorale." In
the words of one critic, the band is
riot and it's music is scream.
The Louis Hamilton Bayly fund is
maintained by the Booklovers' Club
of the association for the support of
destitute Washington child in
memory Of Lieut.. Louis Hamilton
Bayly, who died in the service. Lieut..
Bayly was the son of Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, honorary president
of the association. The World Fell
lowship fund is maintained by con-
tributions from every source for the
purpose Of supporting a Y. w. C.. A.
secretary in the foreign field. Miss
Florence NJ. Brown, general secre-
tary of the Washington association
for thirteen years, is now serving as
this secretary in China She is in
ternational hostess in Shanghai.
Tickets for this performance may be
had at the administration building
of the association, 1888 F street
northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Conductor Says He
Had Narrow Escape

Inc engineer who told me to
saAe Tanlac certainly did me
sO0a turn, for l followed his ad-
wee and am like a new man
now, said A. Eberton, well known
sonaaetor for the Southern Pa
snle railroad, living at 466 Han
SocA St, Portland, Or.
NY stomach got out of order
ABOUT two years ago and nothing
ate agreed with me. / suffered
.A'ehseiy after every meal and
s0' 10 where I actually dreaded
y 90 to the table, as knew
.ast agony must go through
a''a Il ate what 1 wanted. My
1etses went to the bad, too, and
sOuiont get the rest l actually
Aseaed- l was miserable, worried
e.a discouraged and didn't know
"aich way to turn.
/ will always be grateful to
- Hlend for putting me on to
-sAiae- I'm as strong and well
-" As l ever was in my life, can
~ anything I want without it
-s'ag me a bit Of trouble. my
sS are steady and I sleep like
s- m In the best Of health
- spirits and no matter what I
s,a ,e say about Tanlac I feel it
sslont be half what IT deserves'
snlae is sold in Salem by ].
n. 'sleF' druggist. and by lead
druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
/ VIII att 5 New
The NJ arket

Sugar dropped Is cents on the
sack today following a similar re-
duction in the larger centers.
There is still a wide difference in
price stores selling all the way
from $685. to $7.35. 1t may be
that this last drop will bring a
more uniform price later, for there
seems to be no excuse for the diff
ference.
Peaches are down about as low
as they will get per bushel price.
They are scarce, the county crop
being very light. The quoted pric-
es on early Crawfords are SO and
1920 a bushel.
Tomatoes are still mysteriously
high. One store sells box OF to-
matoes weighing 20 pounds, for
90 cents, which is reasonable
enough. Another store Is selling
the same weight box at price rs
cents higher than It's competitors.
Both stores have no bushel price.
From a bushel OF tomatoes nearly
three boxes the size on sale can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Railroad Man Gives
Good Advice

Several years ago / was under
treatment of a stomach specialist
for months, weeks OF which
were spent in a hospital. Another
stomach specialist told me | had
gall stones and that an opera
tion was necessary. did not want
to have this. lost 15 lbs. in
weight. Talking with a brake
man one day he told me Of Mayrs'
Wonderful Remedy and since
taking :. have gained 16 lbs.
and am feeling fine. ! am advis-
ing others to try it." 1t is sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays this
inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including ap
lpendicitis. One dose will convinc
Tor money refunded. J. G. Perry
d. J. Fry and druggists every
where. (adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

New York, Aug. 25.-New York
movie fans are protesting against
the action OF the State Censorship
Board in eliminating bathing
beach beauties, clad in skin-tight,
one-piece garments, from films.
The film In question was put out
by the Pathe News, showing daz-
zling maids from Dallas, Texas;
but the censors. would not allow
the picture to be shown in local
theatres. And, strange to say,
newspapers Immediately published
the picture without hindrance. al
they have been printing similar
pictures of other beauties in like
dress for months.
Ruth ". Brittenstein, Of the
Bronx, observes:
ANY person who claims this is
not responsible picture has a
vile and degraded mind. To ME
the girls look natural and very
pretty"
e. Kalina, OF Brooklyn, chips
in:
Can't Comprehend Fuss"
II cannot comprehend why sucE
fuss is made over one-piece bath
ing suits. Curiosity is aroused
when the figure is covered thar Ii
oftimes conducive to immortality.
M. e. Wheeler philosophers
thus:
Nobody objects to the public
exhibitions showing the female
form divine in the nude, and, as
far as I can see, no harm has come
from 1t. / venture to say that no
body is shocked at seeing shapely
girl in one-piece bathing suit or
the beach, If that girl behaves in
proper manner. America should
be proud of its robust, healthy
athletic and beautiful girls"
Evil Minded Defined
Mrs. e. Griffith, Of First aven'
ue, declares:
These old hens who are raw
ing are the evil-minded. What IL
more beautiful than a well-formet
girl, full of youth, to gaze upon
We have nude paintings and cal
it art. Why not class the fail
bathers as art?"
Captain o. H. Ahrens, Brighton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Drunkenness
On Increase In
Great Britain

London. Aug. 25.-Drunkenness
increased by over SIS per cent In
England during last year. accord
ing to official licensing statistics.
The reaction after the war-period
Of sobriety was shown by 95.76S
convictions, compared with 57,s4s
In 1919. There were only 29,075
convictions in 1918.
The convictions Of women were
s6 per cent more than In 1919.
and more than double the total Of
1918.
A daily express. while admit
ting the figures are startling, at
tributes the increase in convic-
tions to the continuance OF early
closing regulations enforced DUR
Ing the war and suggests that
people who are denied reasonable
facilities for obtaining liquor, have
taken in their resentment more
than was good for them when they
could get IT." The paper also
holds that the closing Of properly
conducted saloons has led to the
opening Of many bogus clubs and
Illicit drinking dens.
official health returns for 1920
lust issued indicate, on the other
hand, that the nation as a whole
is distinctly healthier. Tubercu-
losis figures are the lowest record
ed since compulsory notification
came into force. The number Of
deaths from consumption was
33,469.
The infant mortality rate. SO
per 1000, is also the lowest re-
corded. while the birth rate rose
from 1875 In the previous year to
26.4 and the death rate, 1874,
shows a decline at most ages.
|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Beach left guard, states.

Beach left guard, states.
II favor girls wearing a short
suit, as it is essential to have ones
leg movements free. How can
they swim when weighed down
with bloomers, stockings and
shoes?
THE trouble is we have toe
many narrow-minded old cronies
sitting around on the beach that
probably never took good salt
water bath and don't swim and
can't see a shapely young girl
walking around"
The Pathe company has an
ounced 1t will appeal from the
censorship boards decision, carry.
ing the case to the U. s. supreme
court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Three City Realty
Sales Total $500

Totalling $500, three sales
were made this week Of city prop
erty through the agency OF Arthur
Fl. Peterson.
The James H. Hall property To-
Gated on Thirteenth street was
sold to William A. Tanning for the
sum of $500. The Rose Kelly
property. on the Portland road,
consisting of five acres was sold to
Mrs. May Salmon for s2700. while
the old Steel property located at
Hood and Commercial streets, was
sold to T. N. Boyd for $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Dance Club
Makes Plans
For Season

,ars of the Monday Night
.ur club were special guests
aaus ! Busselle on Wednesday
= 81 me Elite dance hall. Fol-
p' m the dancing a meeting os
~ nization was held and
~ .,,,,ant was expressed in favor
s.,aing dances this winter IN
= = ! mall ssll. The first dance Of the
tpls Iii .,,ll be held early in Octo-
Der. -. ~ tbis occasion
~ NJ and Mrs. William Me-
gsls s'''srist ~ Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
Ol,'I pallinger, Mr., and Mrs. Jonn
J W pronby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
y a,.rar : Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
.5iDs GiO,'ii Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burton,
huA - Mrs. l.. S. Geer, Mr.. and
~. " W william Hamilton, Mr.. and
~ w. +. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs.
VT. ME- brown, Miss Eliza Nolan,
T vrsd Mangis and James oraw-
ford. Mondav Night
n.ueing club are William Hamil-
lauV,re nresident; Ralph Glover, sec
l..srv l.a' 7 and Roy Burton, treasurer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

with the boilers OF both plants the
pumping system can be operated
with steam from either In addi-
tion the lines are connected With
the city water main SO that fire
protection may he had III case
there Is steam in neither boiler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Couple Married
Here on Tuesday

Miss Zelpha Munkers and
Adolf Wohlgemith were married
on Wednesday at two o'clock at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
\. B. Keene, at 692 North Front
street. The impressive ring serv-
Ice was read by the Rev. j. j.
Evans, of the First Christian
church. A buffet luncheon was
served. Following their wedding
"Trip to Astoria and Seaside, the
couple will make their home near
Echo where Mr.. Wohlgemith is
engaged in farming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

be obtained. The wholesale price
on tomatoes ranges from $1.25 to
$3.50. At ninety cents box a
profit of $1.20 is made ON the
highest wholesale price, or nearly
100 per cent. This may be justi-
fled. 1t possibly is.
Eggs look like they might rise.
The highest wholesale price is 80
cents and retail 35 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Shower Given

For Mrs. CroWder II nr...
4 miscellaneous shower for MIS-.
N crowder near Salem was given
thursday afternoon a week ago.
The affair was a surprise. She re-
,eived many beautiful and useful
gifts. Those present from Salem
we're Mrs. C. o. Widick and daugh-
fer Maxine, Mrs. Cora Kahill and
daughters, Mrs. Amos Branch
and son Ralph, Mrs. Opal Lomax
and baby, Mrs. Sam Splitter, Miss
Viola Esch; from Silverton, Mrs.
Oscar Crowder, Mrs. Cora KEEP
hart Mrs. Earl Crowder and
laughter, Dorothy. Neighbors
present were Mrs. William Roth,
ST. Mrs. Abe Steffen, Mrs. Al
bert Janz. Mrs. Ray Ramsden,
Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Mrs.
Frank Simmons, Mrs. Lester
Ieighty, Mrs. ]. W@ Baggett,
Misses Lolita Mcconnell, Flossie
Kephart, Agness Wellman, Kreta
lans, Hulda Roth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

daughters, Miss Dorothy Pearce
and Miss Helen Pearce, are ex-
pected to return today from Los
Angeles, California. where they
have been visiting for the past
two months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Back from
TNn Weeks at RockawaY

The following group returned
to Salem Wednesday night follow
ing visit Of two weeks at Rock
away: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Patton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goodrich, OF
Stockton, California. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Simeral, Of Portland.
They were all guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Savage, of Tillamook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeral, of Portland,
will be week end visitors in Sa-
lem at the Patton home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
For twenty hours this food is
backbone reason you like
it-another reason why it
digests so easily.

One of the important things IN connection
with any cereal food Is to have it thor
oueh1y baked or cooked. For baking CT
cooking changes the starch OF the grains.
Grape-Nuts is the longest baked OF all
cereal foods. 1t is scientifically baked at
carefully regulated temperatures for 20
hours. This is one of the reasons why
Grape Nuts digests so easily; why it agrees
with many people who cannot take any
other form of cereal without producing
fermentation
A goodiy part of Grape Nuts is converted
into dextrose, ready to be Immediately assim-
lated by the system, and yield strength and
energy. A further portion has partially
undergone this change, while there remains
Sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the
digestive organs. 1t IS then m conoiuon
IN meet the various requirements OF the
digestive system
IF Won want to eat Q most strengthening
and nosrishing food, and one that VIII ugest
more readily, go to your grocer tooay anu
cet a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat II WIN
stevUed fruit or as a cereal with Hiik on
rraarr,. or make it into an appetzng pudding.
Everv member of the family VIII ENJOY 10
delicious favor and wholesoneness-
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Resson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Ose TSs 4v' nicnic for Shriners ana
~ ~ wives is being held this af-
.nsa oon and evening at spong's
Y 's,lI sa1ing The women are leaving
,rSn from the Marion hotel at 9 0'clocs 9. :
IL ~ tbe men are leaving at =
o'clock, aSt to arrive is time Tor tine tae
oS, aisnic supper. Swimming, cards
"A other amusements are sched-
u nIsd. The committee in charge ls
a,r samnosed Of the following; Lee
!, Gilbert, H. T. Love, william 7
Bell, B, W. Shaver and +. =.
Arpke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Lorena Geer

Lorena Geer
IIs Home from Portland
Miss Lorena Geer returned to
Salem yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing visit or four weeks IN
Portland with Miss Genevfeye
Campbell and Miss Kathleen
Pumfrey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Ladies Of G. A. r.
Will Meet on Saturday

The Ladies Of the G. A. r.. will
be entertained by Mary j. Smith
and Sarah ChurchfIl Saturday,
August 27, at the home Of Mrs.
Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Salem Women
Go to Portland

Mrs. William Walton and Mrs.
10. &c. Locke went to Portland yes
Iterday for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Are Home
From Camping Trip

The following group of young
women returned on Wednesday
evening from Pacific City where
they enjoyed a camping trip OF
ten days. Included in the group
were Miss Marian Roberts, Miss
Grace Allen, Miss Lavina Ander-
son, Miss Marjorie lake, Miss
Gladys Newberry, Miss Edna New
berry, Miss Violet Rotzien, Miss
Ruby Rotzien, Miss Busie Bon
ner, Miss Esther Mosher and
Clyde Anderson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Mrs. Joseph Albert
lis Home from Newport

Mrs, Joseph Albert, Miss Mary
Jane Albert and Josephine Albert
have returned from their cottage
at Nye Beach. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. ]. g.
Griffith and Mrs. o. F. Krausse,
of Portland. who have been their
guests. Mrs. Albert and her daugh-
ter Josephine have spent the past
month at the beach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26
Mrs. Glover

Mrs. Glover
Entertains Guests
Guests at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Glover today are Mrs. J.
Marcus and Miss Jessie Marcus,
of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Pearce Expected
Home from California Trip
Mrs. George ]. Pearce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
WAR FINANCE
BODY NEEDED
Corporation Should Be Con
tinued Is View of Rep.
George Young
Merald Special servicel

washington, Nov. 3o.-'"The War
Finance Corporation has come to
stay" asserted Congressman George
M. Young, of North Dakota. today.
Continuing the. congressman :ex-
planned it might not take the same
form nor precisely the same name.
He. stressed the fact that it would be
out OF commission within seven
months unless extended by act Of
congress.
Congressman Young said: There
is a class of securities not taken care
of by the Federal Farm Loan banks,
the Federal Reserve system nor the
commercial or savings banks. 1t is
essentiaIgto the producing interests OF
the country. particularly the farmers,
that a market be provided for such
securities. The War Finance Corpor-
alton with some changes can be made
to cover these requirements.
There is one thing of tremendous
Importance which must not be over
looked. The period within which
loans may be made by the corporation
expires July first next. 1t is none toe
soon to begin an agitation for the ex-
tension of the law. Large sums are
being loaned by the corporation in the
northwest. Over six hundred thou
sand dollars were loaned to North Da-
kota institutions last week. It is ex-
pected that the total for North Da.
kota will reach a larger amount this
| week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
TOMMY GIBBONS
WIRES HE IS
COMING HERE
Leave Louisiana in
Time to Attend the Fight
Show Here Dec. 8. [

Z Tommy Gibbons, the famous heavy
weight fighter, who many boxing fans
contend will Nsome. day capture the
heavyweight crown from Jack Demp-
sey, and who is booked to meet the
champion in a bout next summer,
definitely announced that he will at
tend the boxing show to be he'd here
Company NJ. Promoter Alvin Purcell
received a telegram to this effect to-
day from Gibbons, who at present is
in Louisiana. where. he is sojourning
after his defeat of O'Dowd in New
Orleans. & Gibbons will be a welcome
visitor in the city, as many Of the
fans are ardent boosters of the
fighter, but have not seer him since
he put on al exhibition match here
with his brother, Mike, several years
ago. He will referee the main go be-
Bower. He will leave Louisiana on
the evening Of December 8, the tele-
gram stated.
Gibbons personally recommended
some of the fighters who will clash
at h show to be held here and for
that reason he is particularly anxious
to see that the affair is a success.
The fighter has had a spectacular
career, especially during the past year,
Wlnnlng most or ms nghtS over. pros
pective candidates for championship
honors by the knockout route. He
spent a good share Of the summer
on his farm, near Osakis, MINI. and
when he came out of his Information
this fall, sportwriters who saw him
said he never looked better in his
life. He tips the scale at 100 pounds
lightly clad. and appears in the ring
at, about 1876, all bone and muscle
with a punch that is phenomenal in
it's driving power.