davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-25
DEFEAT OF TURKS
MAY FORCE PEACE
Continued From First Page,

CONTINUED FROM FIRST 1agc.i
The quick advance of the Greek
forces makes the exact demarkatioH
of the battle line impossible"
Gen. Papoulas. Greek commander
in-chief on the Smyrna front. in
message to the Greek governor at
Smyrna. announced that the Turks
were beaten and were retreating. with
the Greek troops in hot pursuit.
A dispatch to the Embros from
declares the Turkish
council of ministers has decided to
ask mediation for the opening Of
peace negotiations.
In the southern sector of the bat
tie area the Greek troops are holding
Afiun- firmly and have ad-
yanced their line toward Konieh.
The Greek line of communications
in the Eski-Shehr region is officially
declared to be firmly established.
Careful Preparation.
Preparing the Greek army for its
offensive against the Turkish nation
alists was more difficult task than
gaining victories in the recent ad
vance into Asia Minor, declared Gen.
Papoulas. Greek commander in chief
on the Smyrna front, today. The
Greek leader, in replying to. congrat-
ulations by newspaper correspond
ents upon the capture OF the city Of
Eski-Shehr. a strong position which
had been pronounced by some i'm
pregnable. explained that the results
Of the present offensive were th"
fruits of seven months of hard prep
aration.
The Greek front, said Gen. Papou-
las, is longer than was the French
front during the world war. 1t also
has long lines of communication
which have to be guarded against
raids by irregular bands. The ad-
vance had been for the sanitary serN-
ice a continuous fight against the
possibility of contagious disease. Be
Sides there were times when mem
bers of special services had to lay
aside their work and take up guns.
All these contingencies had been
prepared for in advance by the gen
eral staff.
The presence of King Constantine.
who was at Smyrna at the beginning
Of the drive and since has moved
into the occupied territory, gave ADDED
force to the attack of the Greek
chief. He also thanked his officers
and men. pointing out that in the
course of the fifteen-day campaign
they had made marches of fifty -fve
kilometers under terrific heat. .
Revolution Reported.
LONDON, July 25.-Dispatchss from
Athens to the Exchange Telegraph
Company say that Sunday newspapers
there publish reports from Smyrna
telling of a revolution in the city OF
Konieh, a railway center about $50
miles south of Angora. The reports
declare Turkish nationalist govern
ment authorities have been over
thrown by the population of Konieh
Evening star., 1921-07-25
ALASKA COPPER BOOM.

Mineral production in Alaska in 1920.
&mounted to 3,303 900. an advance Of
)nore than $3,500.0OO, as compared with
lp19. according to a summary announced
Est night by the geographical survey.
The gain in 1920. the survey said. was
due entirely to the increase in the cop
5er output, which advanced from S.
583, 900 in 1919 to $12,960, 900, although
only eight copper mines were operated
In Alaska in 1920 as against eleven in
1919 Gold production. however, fell off
b. more than 81, ,000.0 900.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
WILL AID NEW ARRIVALS.

The commanding officer at Fort Slo-
cum. n. Y, has been instructed by
Secretary Weeks to take over the
work of caring for families of Amer
lean soldiers. arriving at New York
from Europe. That service, performed
by the American Red Cross since the
armistice. has been discontinued by
that organization. Secretary Weeks
has thanked the Red Cross for its
Substantial assistance" in the work.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
STOCKMAN SHOT DEAD.
Brother of Texan Recently Flogged
BY Masked Men.

GALVESTON, Tex. July 25.-
Marcus c. Benson. thirty years old. a
stock man, was shot to death on the
main street of League, Tex, today.
Two men were said to have partici-
pated in the shooting.
Benson was a brother Of G. c. Ben
son of Dickinson. who was f1ogged
by a party of masked men last week.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
RUSSIA GETS MUNITIONS.
German Shipment Reported t.
Have Arrived at Kovno.

WARSAW. July 25-A shipload of
German munitions and uniforms has
arrived at Kovno. Lithuania, accord
ing to a despatch received here from
Wilma.
Important bolsheyik detachmentS
are assembling on the western front
northeast Of Minsk. and oriental
tribes are grouping in the region of
Zlobin and Bobruisk
Evening star., 1921-07-25
SWAT THAT FLY!
Citizens Told to Continue to Kill
Deadly Germ-Carrier.
Swat that fly,

Swat that fly,
II your eyes We're magnfying
glasses, which could see the millions
Of germs hopping on and off of a
fys legs, and see the wake of thou
sands of germs in the hy's footsteps
across your clean tablecloth-if such
were the case there'd be no need Of
telling you to keep on swatting that
fly.
They are increasing by the millions
each week, and by killing one thou
sands are killed. And. according to
physicians. millions upon millions Of
germs lose their carrier every time
fly dies under the swatter.
Wherefore: Swat that fly and keep
Swatting it,
Evening star., 1921-07-25
SOCIALISTS INVITED.
French Ask German Leader to Me-
mortal Ceremonies,

PARIS. July 25.-Arthur Crispien,
German socialist leader and member
of the Reichstag. has been extended
a special invitation to attend a cere-
mony organized by the Seine section
of the French socialist party, to be
held next Saturday in Paris to
commemorate the death Of Jean
Leon Jaures. the noted French
socialist leader, who was assassinat-
ed in July, 1914.
Crispien has signifed that he
will accept the invitation, &C
cording to Paul Faure. secretary
general of the Seine Federation.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
CHILD SUES FOR INJURY.

Samuel B. Succhiara, two years old.
by his father, John y. Succhiara' as
District Supreme Court to reoverr
S. 600 damages for alleged personal
injury from Louise w. Daugherty.
owner Of the Louise Flower Shop. An
automobile of the flower shop, 1t Is
alleged, struck and injured the boy
near 7th and N streets northwest
March a>last. He is represented BY
Attorney Mason N. Richardson.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
DAMAGED SHIP REPAIRED.
Vessel Will Sail From Naples With
800 Americans.

NAPLES, July 24.-The steamer
Pocahontas, which was damaged dur
ing her recent voyage to this port
from New York. allegedly by men,
bers of her crew. has completed re-
pairs and it is expected the steamer
will sail for New York on July 81
with 800 passengers. all Americans.
A great deal of cotton waste was
found in the steamers pumps but
otherwist it suffered only slight
damage.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
GEN. PIERCE DETAILED.

Brig Gen. William s. Reirce. assist
ant chief of ordnance, has been de-
tailed as the representative of the
war Department group Of the Ameri-
can engineering standards commit
tee in place Of Col. John L. Rice. ord
nance department, who has been re-
tired.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
ORE SHIP HITS ICEBERG.
Not Seriously Damaged and Con-
tinues to Rotterdam,

was received by radio today that
the Norwegian steamer Seirstad
struck an ice berg 100 miles east of
this port yesterday.
The message said the vessel was
not seriously damaged and was con-
tinuing her voyage from Bell Island.
N. F., for Rotterdam. She has a
cargo of iron ore.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
SKIPPING BOARD COUNSEL.

William NJ. Bullitt of Louisville. KY.
solicitor general Of the United States
during the latter part Of the Taft
has been retained by
the Shipping Board as special coun-
sci in q number of important cases
pending against the board. according
to announcement.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

She returns later in the day wan
nd worn and weary-eyed. The woh-
Evening star., 1921-07-25
THREE DROWN IN WRECK.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July 25.-Threc
members of the train crew were
drowned today when the locomotive
and eight cars of Chicago. Burling
ton and Quincy railroad stock train
from St. Joseph to Kansas City plung
ed into the Missouri river two and
one-half miles north of Kansas City.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT
Tremor Recorded in San Francisco
Sunday Night.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July "a
A slight earthquake shock was felt
here at sos o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1921-07-25
COL. sM1THER ASSIGNED.

Col. Henry c. Smither. cavalry, has
been detailed as a member of the
General STAFF Corps and assigned to
the War Department, general staff.
He will continue his present duties
under the director Of the budget.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
FIRE ON MAURITANIA.
Much Alarm at SOUTHAMPTON Over
Blaze on Big Cunard Liner.

LONDON. July 25-Fire. which it
mat nature. T broke out on the cunard
liner Mauretania. as she was lying ~
her dock In Southampton this AFTER
noon.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
PUBLISHER DIES.

BUENOS AIRES. July 25.-Dr. Jose
A. Cortejarena. founder and publisher
of La Razon of this city, is dead. He
was a member Of the Associated Press
for La Razon, the largest afternoon
newspaper In South America
Evening star., 1921-07-25

to "go as far as he liked and shoot
Mt the moon"
Evening star., 1921-07-25
FATHER SUPPORTS
CAMPBELL'S STORY

Continued From First PageD
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

For Sale--50 egg incubator,
brand new; also go.cart. Inquire
2O2 f. Polk street.
For Sale-Six room house. lot
50xlOO. good foundation and
basement. 6 fruit trees. Call
1873 N. Leonard street.
Wanted Small modern house; !;
trade two improved lots, pay
balance cash. Dams Restaurant.
Bargain-Young COW. gives
close to a gallons rich milk. sell
on time: 2 calves a months old,
trade for phonograph or chick
ems: some doors and windows,
gDod house and lot; Moline
scales. .-6l9 E. John street.
Look! | have some good buys
houses and lots. Would like
to hear from you il you want to
buy or sell. Columbia 1920.
viii Trade-First class launch,
% foot. six and one-half foot
beam. with 5 h. D. medium
heavy Duty engine, for Ford car.
Call at 2ll N. Fox street. St.
Johns.
For Sale-Five room modern
house, lot 50xl0O. good cement
basement and 8 bearing fruit
trees: a snap if taken at once,
on easy terms.-520 Z. Mohawk
street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

WAN TED TO rent 3 TO b room
partly furnished or unfurnished
house with sufficient ground for
garden and chickens. convenient
to st. Johns business center.
Ask for Watson, Columbia 1901
or 978.
| have 6 or 8 cords second
growth fir and pole alder wood
one half mile up Germantown
road from west ferry landing;
fir down and trimmed. viii give
to any one wanting to cut it
A. l.. Daggett.
New House For Sale at 929 f..
Calhoun street. Three rooms
with kitchen and dining alcove.
built in china closet, built in
Dutch kitchen; everything very
latest. Will sell on your own
terms in reason. See owner,
Roy Crouchley. 920 N. Central
avenue; Phone Columbia 1904.
Last Friday evening a cottage
meeting was held at Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazel's under the direction
of the Elders of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. 1t proved very success
full, having many in attendance.
President Peterson Of their
church of Portland was the main
speaker. Every Sunday morning
at 1870 Sunday school is held
there. All are welcome to at
tend. On March 4th there will
be another cottage meeting held
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hazsl's. 524 h.
Mohawk street. which will be
open to all who are interested
in religion. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

Lost-A sterling Eyersharp
pencil with b. b. on it. Finder
please call Columbia 87S.
Pleasant rooms for rent; board
if desired. Call 3l3 N. Syracuse
street; Columbia 794.
Maternity cases taken reasonable
at ll09 Princeton street, near Burr.
Cali Columbia 9O4. 8so3t
STOP LOOK LISTEN Any
one contemplating buying a range,
heater, victrola or any kind of fur
niture ould do we'll to inquire at
$40 S. Princeton St. near w. Rich.
mond St. Will sacrifice goods for
quick sale.
$500, at $3.50 cash. a A room
house, new cess pool. lot l25x-
lI6 I-2 with fruit. See Rice &
Tate, l07 N. Jersey; Col. 887.
For Sale - One young COW
cheap. Also want to buy a sec
ond hand brooder. Phone Col
umbia 664.
First class dressmaking and
plain sewing at reasonable prices
POI w. Richmond. IL
For Sale-Three room house
TO be moved from its present
site, sol f. Burr street. Will
be sold at a bargain. Call at
above address.
HATS and CAPS-R0GERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

Divine healing services will be
held in the I. o. o +. hall Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
FOR SALE-Four room strictly mod.
ern cottage. Located close In on corner
lot 50x90. Paved street aud all im.
provements paid. Nine fine fruit trees
on lot, and house Is Just being complet.
ed. This Is real bargain at $4,000. co.
Small payment down, balance easy
terms. Inquire Mr.. Doyle, Peninsula
Security Co.
Modern Garage for Rent at 517
Oswego Street. 81 per month.
For Sale Shepard strain An
coma setting eggs. -714S. Craw-
ford street; Col. Sl9. II
Spring Millinery Opening at
st. Johns Millinery Mara and 5.
When in doubt when and what
to ea,. try our waffles and coffee.
Good Eats Cafe.
Hair Weaving. Mrs. I. Hill.
6l5 Il. Tyler street; Col. 1888.
Spring Millinery Opening at
st. Johns Millinery Mar. 4 and 5.
PANAMA HATS $l.5O-RoG-
ERS.
Found-Lady's glove. Same
may be had by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
Will Exchange Rabbits rails.
ed in April for pullets raised in
April or May. Call at 6l0 w.
Charleston street.
Seems like ROGERS uses lots
Of wrapping paper.
For $900-A Groom house. only
$S5 cash payment: balance easy.
Rice & Tate. l07 N. Jersey; Col.
.SS7.
Your income tax due March
18th. See A. w. Davis. notary
public. who will help you out
with proper report. III
Mems and Boys SH0SE, 1921
prices ROGERS.
For Sale - Crocheted Scarf
Ends. Yokes and Pillow Slip
Lace. Orders taken for all kinds
of crocheting at 8l4 N. Smith
avenue. l6
wish TO thank several Of my
customers for their patience in
waiting their turn TO be waited
upon Saturday evening-ROG-
ERS.
Only $780, room house,
lights and plumbing. garage and
hen house. lot 50xl00. good
terms. Rice a. Tate. l07 n.
Jersey; Col. S87.
Hatchirg Eggs For Sale
Single comb White Leghorns.
trap nest, good stock. mated TO
Tancred Cockerel. and Buff Orp.
ingtons, good stock also. 1892
N. Syracuse street. IL
You won't be full of PRUNES
if you wear ROGERS SHIRTS,
cause they're both an Oregon
product.
Some like ham and eggs, some
like steaks or chops. but they all
like the good meals at Good
Eats Cafe.
Wanted-Day work or any
kind of housework or cleaning.
Call 22l5 Willamette boulevard,
For Sale-Six room modern bun
galow, street improvements in and
paid for; one block from car line,
623 N. Ivanhoe street. 10
To whom il may concern:
will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by Mrs. Bertha
Usher. Mr.. Herman Usher.
7 For Trade-An unemcumbered
FIVE room house in Woodlawn for
dwelling in St. Johns district; will
pay difference. Phone Woodlawu
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25
ELMER SNEED
Violin instruction

STUDIO. 2l5 N. Syracuse Street
Phone Columbia 302
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-25

Divine healing services will be
held in the / o. o +. hall Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock
, 1921-05-25
MAIL PILOT ON WYOMING
DIVISION Wins PRIZE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May a<.-Pnot
G. v. Pickup Of the Cheyenne division
OF the air mall has been awarded sec.
ond prize in q mileage contest cover.
ing six months for prizes totaiIng 81
900 donated by five nowspapers along
the route OF the air mall between New
Yors anu San Francisco. The contsrt
wao open TO all f1iers employed In the
air mail service. William c. Hopson
OF the ChIcaeo-omsha division won
first prime and Edison Z. Moulton Of thu
Salt Lakc-Ssn Francisco division third
prize.
The prizes were awarded on the ba-
sis Of the total mileage made by the
pilots Of regular air mail flights at
not less than so miles an hour made
during the period OF the contest. The
records Of tho three prize winners were
as follows:
Hopson. iii trips. 1s.77s miles.
Pickup. 1o3 trips. 1861 hiles.
Hopson 100 trips. 81 .240 miles.
First prize was $500 second ssoo and
third. s.co.
, 1921-05-25
ARE THEY uNcIvILIzEp,

Women, according to Prof. Hamilton p. cady of
the University Of Kansas says the New York Her.
aid. ARE far less civilized than they were in the So
called barbaric ages Then men painted themselves
and women didn't; as time went on men came to real
ize the futiity Of such deception and painting the
body was abandoned by them, but women have brought
the st tn : Popularity Il never had with men.
"H Professor Cady is correctly quoted, it follows
that in his opinion men have advanced in civilization
while women have been slipping back. This is alarm
ing If true. Men have just given equal political rights
to women here, in England, and in many other coun-
tries. II it turns out that women are retrograding,
the males have blindly invited the destruction Of every
thing humanity has won through the ages.
I'VE may be permitted to hope Professor Csdy is
nnduly agitated. He is a chemist in a cosdueational
school, and consequently has excellent opportunities
for observation. Yet his conclusions should be checked
up before they are finally accepted. Fortunately, we
may be able to compare them with the outcome of the
studies of our young women now being made by an
other chemist.
1.-THE colleague Of Professor Cady whom we have in
mind may be known to him by reputation. We refer
to Nine. Curie."
, 1921-05-25
READJUsTMENT OF WAGES.

There is no occasion for surprise in the announce.
ment of the railway labor board that on july 1 IL
WIZ revise the wages of more than a million employees
OF the unskilled class, the figures to be made public
on June 1.
Those following the Chicago and Washington hear.
1ngs could see no other course than deflation. Wages
nave represented a proportion of railway operating
costs out OF all reason under the decline of living
costs.
1t is a mere matter of time until the board will re-
ouce wages of all classes of railway employment. In
fact hearings will be resumed on June 6, on proposals
OF reduction for the various other employments.
what cuts will be made the board does not state
The last advance, which became effective Julv 90.
1920, was 81 per cent. This may be the approximate
reduction.
An excellent test of the efficiency of the transpor-
tation act will be afforded. 1t worked splendidlv on
appeal of the employees for increase to meet the costs
OF living. We shall now observe how it works when
conditlons have changed and it is sought to cut wages
In proportion to the decline in living costs. The sin.
cerity of the workers will be disclosed in their accent
ance Of the decisions of the same tribunal In reduc-
tions as they did in increases. Should they recognize
tne arbitration features and by acquiescence estab-
hsh the principle the future of railway employment
would be upon much safer footing for both the men
and the roads.
1t is very certain that railroad operation cannot CON.
tnue in its present status.
, 1921-05-25
WHY H TEARS?

Wyoming Democratic newspapers are bewailing the
fact that S. G.. Hopkins, a Democrat from Wyoming,
has been separated from his job as assistant secre-
tary of the interior. These journals seem to fear
that the public land business, development of oil and
irrigation within this state will all 60 to pot because
of the absence of Mr.. Hopkins.
This would be unfortunate, if true. But it is not
true. 1t will make not the slightest difference, so far
as the business of the department is concerned, wheth-
er Mr.. Hopkins is a part of the working force or not,
and it is absurd TO assert that it will.
Mr.. Hopkins is simply a Democrat holding office on
borrowed time. When he assumed office he sup.
planted a Republican fully as competent as himself
and for the sole reason that his predecessor was n
Republican. The gentleman who succeeds Mr.. Hop
Ers will be fully as competent as our Democratic
lends claim he has been. And ~frankness compels
us to say that the reason for the change is because
Mr.. Hopkins is a Democrat.
Now where is the use of shedding any tears over
Mr.. Hopkins retirement. A very minor matter is be-
ing exaggerated out of all proportion to its i'm
portance.
, 1921-05-25
THEY KNOW NOW.

If there has been any question on the other side,
any hope, that the United States would finally join
the League of Nations, all doubts and misapprehensions
have been cleared away by Ambassador Haryey's
plain speech. Europe can be guided in future by what
she has now positively learned to be our position and
desires of our people.
Colonel Harvey correctly INTERPRETED American sen.
timent when he said:
There still seems to linger in the minds of many
the impression that in some way or other, by hook or
crook, unwittingly-surely unwilingly-America may
yet be beguIled into the League of Nations.
TO show how utterly absurd such a notion is. tho
seven million majority at the polls expressed
the peoples mandate that could neither be misunder-
stood nor disregarded.
1T follows, then, that the present government could
not, without betrayal Of its creators and masters, and
Will not, l can assure you, have another thing what.
soever to do with the league or any commission or
committee appointed by it or responsible to it, d.
rectly or indirectly, openly or furtively."
, 1921-05-25
MUTUAL CONCESSIONS.

1t Ia little use for corporations, unions or lndivid.
uals to attempt to obstruct the operation of natural
laws 1t is not only useless. it is senseless. Any or
gained resistance to wage reduction from rates made
necessary by war initiation to a peace time normal
governed by peace demands and conditions is bound
to fail in the end.
We hear all too frequently of this organization or
that one preparing to fight to maintain present scales.
This is not only profiteering but it is an unpatriotic
act. There is bound to be an industrial readjustment,
and it should come about by mutual concessions on
the part all concerned. The common welfare Is above
the selfish interest of any particular group.
The day of real prosperity will be postponed just
as long as those concerned in the active life of the
nation are unwilling to accept the inconveniences that
Will place affairs upon a permanent basis and be gov
erned by existing conditions and limitations.
, 1921-05-25

der Boishsyist rule. Typhus is a disease due primar-
lily to filth. 1t can never prevail where the laws of
sanitation are properly observed. That it should be
sweeping wholesale over Russia is an unanswerable
Indictment Of the regime which has undone at a
stroke the work of centuries of progress
Russia was never as advanced in sanitation as most
of the other nations of Europe. But in the general
breakdown of law and order, regulations designed to
protect the health of the community were naturally
the first to go. Indeed, when the environment of the
individual becomes anarchic it is practically impossible
to enforce them.
"only the enthusiasts incapable of sober reflection
ever believed that the Bolshevist theory could lead to
anything less than a relapse into barbarism."
, 1921-05-25
Makers and Conservers
BY ST. JOHN

Women. MS ii fact do not make civ
ilization at all. Men make civiliza-
ton, and women preserve At. Mans
impotence at once makes him create
civilization and try to destroy It. and
II ii were not for the conserving in
stincts of woman. the accumulated
treasures OF mans Imagination would
long since "A v been destroyed.
How easily and how quickly men
shed the rcanements OF life when they
are withdrawn from feminine society.
Man Is the makcr-no one has ever
supposed God to be "A woman-and
as in the nrmyi Nine mon out of
every ten would. II they were removed
from the influence OF their women
folk for six months. develop the hab-
its and manners of hogs. II we arc
to discuss this business seriously. we
must clearly understand the func-
lions of men and women in the world.
Woman Is the conserver.