davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SULTAN PROTESTS AT
GREEK COMMANDMENT
Mustapha kemaI Leaves An
CORA for Fighting Front.

CoNsTANTlNopLE. June lS - Protest
has been made by the Sublime Porte to
the Allied High Commissioners against
the Greek boinbardment OF the open
towns OF Samson. Snope and Ineboili,
on the Black Sea coast He states the
bonlbardment has caused loss of life and
much damage.
Mustapha Kemal Pasfa leader OF the
Nationalists. and his staff are declared
to have left Angora for the fighting
front.
Two Italian battleshlps have been
sent to Adalia to protect Italys inter-
ests there. Italian troops along the
Mendercs River, south OF Smyrna. are
being Withdrawn SO the Greeks may not
invade the demarcation line between the
Greek and Italian zones as they did last
year.
Or. r. A. Yarrow. director OF Near
East relief Mt Tifiis, stated on his arrival
here yesterday that he had been shown
the utmost courtesy by the Bolsheviki.
who were acting under orders from
Moscow. He declared foor conditions in
Russia are no more than they were two
years ago.
PARIS, June 1S.--Russan Bolshevilk
forces sent to the assistance of the Turk,
ish Nationalists by the Moscow Soviet
Government are at present sixty miles
west of Erzerufn, former capital Of Ar
menia. says a Reval despatch to the
Excelsior. These forces consist OF TIVE
divisions of infantry, one division md
one brigade OF cavalry. eight batteries
of field guns, one batter Of heavy can
non. several airplanes and the necessary
technical units.
The Eleventh Soviet Army. numbering
10000 and commanded by Gen. Levan-
dowski. IS said to be following at a
short distance.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AMUNDSEN IN NONE
ON WAY TO SEATTLE
Will Continue Drifting Trips
to South Pole.

NOME. Alaska, June is. - Roald
Amundsen, the explorer. whose ship, the
Maude. wintered off Cape Serge. Siberia.
arrived in Nome yesterday and will leave
for SEATTLE on the first steamer, he an
nounced. The Maude lost propeller in
the ice during the winter and will be
towed 10 Seattle this summer for repairs
The explorer, noted for his discovery
OF the South Pole and his many Arctic
and Antarctic voyages said ho would
continue his efforts to reach the North
Pole by drifting with Arctic Ice flocs as
soon as repairs to his vessel were COM
peted. He spent the winter on board
the Maude with one native and three
white companions, and said the party
experienced few hardships. With the ex-
plorer were the daughter of Charles
Carpenter. q Siberian trader. and a
Chuchuk Eskimo girl, whom he will send
to school in Norway.
CHRIsTANtA, Norway, June 1s.--Thc
Storthfn1 has received telegram from
Capt. Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian
explorer.
The message, which was sent from
Nome. Alaska, requested that 100000
kroner be furnished for refittlng the ex-
plorer's ship, the Maude. In order that
he might continue his Arctic expedition
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

day between Lord Curzon and Premier
BRAND, with Count Bonin-Longari Ital-
ian Ambassador. participating in the
discussion this afternoon
There seems TO have been no sugges-
tion to-day about bargaining over Upper
Silesia. but Premier BRAND has made
II plain that he wants this matter set
tied at these conferences. 1t is inti-
mated that Great Britain will use her
influence to withhold King Constantine's
offensive, but that Lord Curzon has
raised grave doubts regarding Great
Britan's ability to control the Greeks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June IS.
German business men are determined
to meet the reparation demands OF the
Allies, even IL Germany collapses under
the strain, Hans Kraemcr, vice-president
of the National Economic Parliament
and prominent manufacturer told THE
New York HERALD correspondent.
Asked for the reason for this change
from the previous attitude of evasion,
Herr Kraemer answered that as long as
1t was possible to avoid capituation
many Germans resisted. but now that
they are confronted with definite obliga-
tions they purpose to prove their good
will in fulfilling them.
Although the annua, payments will
reduce our budget fund by two-thirds,'
Herr Kraemer said "yet partial sta
bility has now followed the fixing of the
total sum, thus putting an end to demor-
alization and uncertainty"
The New YORK HERALD correspondent.
on talking with German business men on
the present outlook. found them anx-
iously awaiting the decision Of the Gov
ernment on the new taxation. 1nforma-
tlon from reliable source Indicates
there will be probably a tax of 80 per
cent on business corporations. which
until now have been exceptionally "a
yored Heavy punishment to prevent tax
evasion, now extensive. is contemplated.
The principal difficulty is that of
reaching German capital abroad. a prob
lem not yet solved German business
men are disappointed over the fact that
DR.. Walter Rathonau returned from his
conference with Louis Loucheur. French
Minister for the Liberated Regions, with
orders for "nly 5000 wooden houses, in
stead of opening the way for extensive
collaboration by German industry. They
accept, however, DR.. Rathenau's assur-
ances that he would reduce red tape
and would support the demands Of Ger
man Industries for participation in for
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Bv the Associated Press.

PAnIs, June 1S.--An official statement
issued after the conferences between
Premier BRAND and Lord Curzon
to-day fails to reveal the suggestions
made by Lord Curzon, but il is un-
derstood that these include the giv-
ing OF all Anatolla to the Turks and
making the Vilayet OF Smyrna autono-
nous. Should the Turks refuse this
arrangement 1t is declared that financial
aid will be given the Greeks in their
offensive against the Nationalists.
The British Foreign Minister said
that his Government had been using
every influence to bring about peace in
the Near East
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHILEAN BANK rs CLOSED.

SANTIAGO. Chile. June 1s.--The Popu-
lar Bank. founded In 1897. closed its
doors to-day and was declared bank
rupt. n handled snail commercial and
industrial credits. its liabilities being
about 100000 pesos with assets OF
about the same amount. 1t was decided
TO close the institution. IN view Of the
commercial and Industrial CONDITIONS
here
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Continued from FIRST pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Could DO Mueh AZ Helped.

by intensive production and rapid
trade development countries like Rus
sia could pay their bill OF costs in
full provided we are helped and not
hindered. II Upper Silesia were taken
every German | spoke to returned
TO that subject as a keynote of all
hope--Germany would be crippled and
put out OF business. If the Allies, and
above all, the United States Of Amer
lea, were prepared to give German in
dustry free full chance we would
wipe out all debts"
But, ne continued, they must have
credit and capital to renew the wear
and tear OF their machinery and roll
ing stock, which deprecated enormous
ly during the war. and to develop their
Industrial possibilities. Russia was
waiting for them, he said. AS soon as
she returned to ordinary methods OF
business Germany would be ready also
to supply her with machinery, engines,
agricultural implements and every
necessity OF civilized life so as to aid
her in repairing her devastation.
BY geographical position and old re-
lations this task of Russian recon-
struction would inevitably come to
Germany, he declared, but the Ger
mans would be able to do Il only IL
they were supported by credit from
the United States. Great Britain and
other countries German labor and or
ganization would repay such credit
with good interest by the fulfilmcnt
of all vat debts and the revival of
world trade. That was the hope OF
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GERMAN VIEWPOINT
ON TERMS CHANGED
Business Men Determined to
Show Good Faith i'm Meet
ing Reparations.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, 5y THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SUMNER NECKwEAR
4.o5
Formerly 6.25 to 1850

Guirnpcs OF net, organdie,
dotted Swiss, linen or ging-
ham; collars, cuffs and vests
Of fine orgadie, also a limit
ed number of French sets.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Gable to THE New YosK HrsALp.
Copyright, 1921, bY THE NBw YORK HErALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YosK Herald
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Accordion pleated slip of
crepe de chine with ecru
lace; Georgette crepe over
drapery. In pastel colorings.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
Baby 80 At Hamilton Bros.

Baby carts at Hamilton Bros.
Economic in lard by using one
third less with Omega flour.
Mrs. Emma McClelland. of Cor
dova, Tenn, arrived Saturday morn
ing on visit to her sister, Mrs. w.
G. Winford, and other relatives.
Make change for the better by
using a DeLaval cream separator.
NJ. A. Walker & Co.
Miss Flossie Murphy and Mrs.
BERTHE Flanagan, Of Ripley, spent
Monday in Coyington as the guests
Of Miss Laverna HARRISON.
The Covington Milling Company
has ear corn and feed oats for sale
and will buy your COW peas.
Mr.. Edwin Sanford, of Houston,
Texas, arrived last Friday for a
brief visit to his parents, Col. and
Mrs. William Sanford.
Up-to-date farmers are buying
DeLaval cream separators. M. A.
Walker & Co.
Mr.. G. L. Thomas, of jackson,
Tenn, visited friends here few DAYS
and returned home Tuesday. Mr..
Thomas formerly conducted bust
ness here.
There isn't we'll regulated home
in Upton county that doesn't acknowl-
edge White Ring flour to be unsur-
passed.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Phebus and
children, who had been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Poindexter, re-
turned to their home in Memphis
last week.
Cotton seed bulls, 85 cents a hun
dred; meal, $500 a hundred. Buy
before July 10. Covington Cotton Oil
Company.
Mrs. Pink Luttrell, of Blytheville,
Ark, returned home Wednesday,
after a few days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. R. Tenant, at Atoka,
who is very sick.
Thousands and thousands of sacks
of White Ring flour used in Upton
county and not a complaint of its
quality.
Sgt.-Maj. Robert B. Pickett, son
Of Rev. w. R. Pickett, left for At
lanta, Ga, Monday. In addition to
his work as assistant professor of
military science and tactics, at
Emory University, Sergeant Pickett
is studying law in the Lamar School
Of Law of Emory University, from
which he expects to graduate in the
near future.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

All rugs reduced. Hamilton Bros.
Mrs. Ashley Downing is visiting
relatives in Nashville.
9xl2 mating rugs, $500. Hamil-
ton Bros.
Mrs. Elmer Nevils is visiting rela-
tiyes in Dyersburg.
The bride making her first pur-
chase of flour asks for Omega.
Mrs. Emma HarreIl, Of Memphis,
is the guest of Mrs. J. P. 0'Neal
this week.
Buy your supply Of cotton seed
meal before July 10. Covington
Cotton Oil Company.
Mrs. G. c. Cox, Of Memphis, is
visiting the family of her father,
Mayor J. ]. Miller.
Used cars; prices lower than the
lowest; standard makes; cash or
credit, ]. M. Polk.
Mrs. H M. Fleming and son, Boyd,
left Monday evening for a visit Of
several days to relatives in Memphis.
No better fed people than TiDton
countians because so many Of them
use White Ring flour
Judge John Y. Peete and Mr.. I.
R. Calhoun visited friends in Browns
vile Monday,
Used farm light plant for sale;
price right; cash or credit. ]. NJ.
Polk.
Mr.. H. D. Carlton, Of Martin, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Abe eau
del, this week.
Some will say "just as good as
White Ring flour" but few equal and
none surpass it in quality,
Mrs. r. B. Bell, Of Gates, after a
visit to the family of Mr.. S. M. Bell,
returned to her home Sunday morn
ing.
The silent irresistible influence of
Omega flour passes from mother to
daughter till every home has been a
user of this matchless flour.
Little Misses Inez and Florence
Archer, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. l. Archer. spent several days last
week with relatives in Memphis.
We sell the latest improved Cham
pion vertical lift mower and hay
rake. See us before you buy. M.
a. Walker & Co.
Elder E. L. Jorgenson, of Louis
vile, KY, who conducted the Chris
tian church meeting in Henning, was
a visitor here Monday.
Why worry with unsatisfactory
flour, when White Ring, the always
satisfactory flour, can be had at
every grocery?
Miss Sarah Worrell returned Sun
day from Braden, where she had
been visiting her uncle, DR., John
Rice.
With DeLaval cream separator
you can make home butter or ship the
cream to market. See us and start
now. M A. Walker & Co.
Miss Ellen Gregg, of Munford, re-
turned home Sunday, after short
visit to Miss Linnie Mai Pippin at
the home Of Mrs. v. L. 0gilvie.
On July 10 we will ship out what
cotton seed bulls we have in order
to make repairs on the building. Buy
your supply now Covington Cotton
Oil Company.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

All rugs reduced. Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. Richard Hastings, Of Fulton,
KY, visited friends here Sunday.
The Covington Milling Company
has ear corn and feed oats for sale
and will buy your COW peas.
Mr.. Ben G. Shelton arrived Satur-
day night. after an absence Of several
weeks on business.
Buy your supply Of cotton seed
meal before July 10. Covington
Cotton Oil Company.
Mrs. H. M. Stone, of Memphis, ar
rived last Friday evening for visit
to her daughter, Mrs. win Reid.
In the corner sat the grandmother,
saying: "No flour surpasses the
celebrated Omega"
Mr.. John Walker and Mrs. Joe
Fite, of Memphis, visited their sis
ter, Mrs. 0. E. Martin, Monday.
All empty cement sacks must be
returned by June rs to get full al
lowance. Mayes- Howard Lumber Co.
Mrs. w. E. Smith, Of Memphis, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. w.
Peeler, of this city.
All empty cement sacks must be
returned by June % to get full al
lowance. Mayes-H Howard Lumber Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cherry, Of
Dyersburg, visited the family of Mrs.
M. D. Burgess on West Liberty ave-
nue. last week.
Improve your financial condition
and cut out drudgery by using a
DeLaval cream separator. M. A..
Walker & Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION
) 4N4444@N444@A4. 90 o. 3
Baby &c At Hamilton Bros.

Baby carts at Hamilton Bros.
Miss Leila Yarbrough spent Sun
day with homefOlks at Phelan.
See our DeLayal cream separator
ad today. M. A. Walker & Co.
Mrs. James Doyle, of Memphis.
visited relatives here Sunday.
Forty -five-pound felt mattresses,
$40. Hamilton Bros.
Mr.. Ed Templeton, Of Randolph
was visitor here Monday.
"The Bellies of '65' recount their
baking triumphs with Omega flour,
Mrs. May Wood spent Sunday with
relatives in Mason.
Forty-five-pound felt mattresses,
$40. Hamilton Bros.
Miss Imogene Garrett visited rela-
tives at Curve, last week.
Refrigerators priced right at
Hamilton Bros.
Master Samuel Banker. Of Mem
phis, is the guest of the family Of
Mr.. D. M. Garrett.
Start the day right with good
fluffy biscuits. White Ring is the
flour.
Miss Lucille Owen, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Owen, arrived
last week from Knoxville, where she
was a student in the University OF
Tennessee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

meet Harry Wills at Jersey City
August 8. Johnson's first public APP
pearanee after his release from pris-
on will be at the athletic show in
Leavenworth on July 9. Johnson's
last appearance in the ring was his
battle with Jess Willard at Havana,
Cuba, Willard winning the bout. as
well as the worlds championship.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
JACK JOHNSON TO BE
RELEASED FROM PRISON

Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
pugilist champion, serving a sentence
in the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kans, fer alleged violation of the
Mann act, and who will be released
on July 7, has been offered $4,000 to
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
NOTICE

There will be big opening dance
given at Glenn Springs on the even
ing Of July /, 1921 Music furnish
ed by Memphis string band; 15c adj
mission to dance hall; public invited.
G. S. Gill, Of Woodstock, Va, will
have charge Of the hotel this season.
There will be no dancing during the
day, the dance beginning promptly
at 8 3. m. Address, Atoka, Tenn,
R. F. D. No. 3.
A. B. BLAYDES, Prop.
(23ine2w) AtolSa, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

The misery and depression caused
by bilious and constipated con-
dition of the system can be quickly
removed by using Herbine. It puri-
fies, strengthens and invigorates.
Price 60c, Sold by Union Drug Co.
, 1921-05-10

life OF salt Creek at approximately
fifty years he appointed each men,
Der as n special boosting committee
OF one to urge and support this prof.
ect.
Boosting seems TO be n faculty with
which most realtors are heavily en-
dowed. Land is the very essence OF
this project and likewise OF the real
estate profession. Consequently Mr..
Ellison's appointments were quickly
accepted. In fact as the vaudeviIlian
who was asked IL he was following"
the glowing and amorous description
OF the merits OF a certain female
beauty declared that he was sway
ahead" so that realtors have been in
their support OF this project ever
since its infancy.
One year ago this month the pro-
motion OF this work was begun. On
May 81. 1920. at the convention OF
the state chamber OF commerce held
in this city. Governor Carey and State
Immigration Commissioner G. s. Hall.
Cred" as he is affectionately known
by legionnaires of whom he was first
state commanderl fired the opening
volley.
Quoting from the Casper Daily Trib-
une CT that date. Governor Carey said.
fully 10000 acres in the vicinity of
Casper could easily be irrigated and
this land would be worth much TO this
city" The spontaneous support which
greeted the proposition OF these two
gentlemen rather startled them. Led
by Earle ID. Holmes the Casper Cham
Der of Commerce. itself an infant but
alive to all possibilities for a greater
Casper. entered into negotiations with
the governor resulting in Frank EN-
erson, state engineer. placing an en-
cheering crew in the field under the
direction OF Assistant State Engineer
Robert C Duthie.
BY August tow parties of surveyors
we're in full swing engaged in deter
mining the feasibility as to number
of acres TO be included and engineer
ing requirements. 1t was my good
fortune 10 drag the rear rod up and
hills. through sage and cactus
with cold fried egg sandwiches for
lunch and alknli drinking water over
the hundred miles Of ditch. Sc it
understood that in engineering circles
the rear rodman is considered the
LATEST of the crew and requires the
least intelligence, sometimes being re.
placed by nothing moro than an in
animate stick of lath.
Four camps were made during the
summer, first at Alcova bridge. next
, 1921-05-10

at the Goose Egg ranch. then TO
Henry Johnson's first reservoir and
finally at Michie's homestead near the
Midway dome well About $50, 900
acres. considerably more than the gov
ernor's expectations. were found 10
be irrigable under the high line No
more BEAUTIFUL laying land or Of rich
er prod acing qualities could be found
IN the country. The asaiity Of the
soil IT, Demonstrated in various spots
now A-dgafcd in the territory COM
priseS. notably Henry Johnson's and
h BeSsemer Bend Spring country.
At Aicova the diversion dam in the
canyon is contemplated The fats
between there and Bessemer canyon.
the Besscper fats in the Poison.
Spider country. Tweive-Nfne hill. and
that pretty stretch OF land west OF
Casper practically TO Bucknum. the
flats northwest Of Casper and those
north OF Casper TO a line running ap-
proximately east and west from h
test well on the Midway dome and
finally the Niche flats northeast of
Casper. all are included In the sur
vey. Examination OF h map dis
closes hat Casper will be the hub OF
an immense three-quartcr wheel.
Spokes will emanate TO every point
in the district from Casper.
Elaboration upon the tremendous
benefit which Casper will receive is
superfluous to any thinking man or
woman. Present. property owners will
find n substantial foundation for their
values. Food. garden truck. flour
mills. dairy products. a sugar beet re
finery will come Casper will double
and treble in size and spres1 out in
all the present city add itions and seek
breathing space farther out.
The ball is started al.5 gaining
daily. At present 1t has
been put up 10 the reclamation serv-
ice and apparently the question as TO
rights needs additional thresh-
Senator Fail. new secretary OF
the interior. will in all likelihood be a
guest some time this surnme
that time It behooves every loyal.
red-blooded Casperite. business or pro
fessional man or woman. laborer or
brass collar artist. dry farmer or
liquid rancher. politician or any party
faction to give the senator a war-n
, 1921-05-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

United States Land Office, Dou-
glas, Wyo., April 16, 1921. :
To Thomas A. Eubanks, of Great
Falls, Mont, or Casper, Wyo., Con-
testee: =
You are hereby notified that Sam
Hardy, who gives ia South VOL
colt ST., Casper, Wyo., as his post
office address, did on April Q, 1921,
file in this office his duly corrobo-
rated application to contest and Sc
cure the cancellation of your Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 01216S,
made October a., 1920, for all of
Section 8, Township SO North,
Range so West, Sixth Principal
Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said Thomas
IA. Eubanks has totally abandoned
the land; that he has never built or
caused to be built a house on said
land: that he has not cultivated any
of said land; that he has made no
improvement of any kind on said
land; that said land is in its natu-
raj and uncultivated wild state; and
that said Eubanks' abandonment of
said land extends over a period of
more than six months last past, and
is not due to the best of his knowl-
edge to engagement of said Eu-
banks in the military service Of the
United States.
You are, therefore, further notfs,
fled that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed, and your
said entry will be cancelled with
out further right to be heard, either
before this office or on appeal, if
you fail to file in this office with
- - e. H. f-..-4t. II
LEGATION of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, spe-
officially responding to these allega-
lions of contest, together with due
proof that you have served a copy
of your answer on the said con-
testant either in person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
Receiver.
P,,hiish Nav . O nc 81 1907
, 1921-05-10
Jap Exclusion
Resolution Is
Offered Senate

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The joint
resolution adopted by IN Califor-
MIA legislature, urging adoption by
the government of the Japanese Ex-
clusion league policy was presented
10 the senate by Senator Short,
ridge. Republican of that state
The senator said he would discuss
the Japanese question In the senate
at an early date.
The league policy to which the
California legislature subscribed in
cludes prohibition of all Japanese
immigration. the machinery OF ex-
clusion TO be in the hands Of Amer
lean immigration officials.
, 1921-05-10
Y. NJ Worker
Under Arrest

DENVER, May s.@Charles Still
heimer. physical director OF the Canon
City Y. NJ. c. A. was arrested here
Saturday by a juvenile court officer.
charged with having written an OBJ
scene letter TO a ~16-year-old Denver
girl. Court officials declare the letter
the most obscene in court history.
The girls name is withheld.
Stillheimer is prominent in church
work and was overseas with the y.
NJ. C. A. He will be arraigned for tho
alleged ofense, it was stated here
today.