davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
The Kemalists.

The Turkish Nationalist leader,
MUsTAPHA KEMAL Pasha, notified the
allied representatives at Constantine
pie on Tuesday that he declined to
attend the London conference for a
reconsideration Of the Sevres traaty,
adding that he contested the right of
TEwFIK Pasha's Cabinet at Constan-
tlnople to appear for Turkey, because
his Government at Angora was the
only supreme authority representing
the Turkish nation. The invitation to
KEMAL, who n short time ago was
prescribed by the Allies. disayowed by
Constantinople and declared an out
law by Greece, shows a remarka BILE
change In the attitude Of the Pow
ers toward him, while KEMAL's de-
fiant answer expresses confidence
as to his position In 4Anatolia which
he never before displayed.
To describe this position as com
manding may be correct. At least
one thing is certain: there has been
recently notable change in his
fortunes. he can no longer be treated
as mere outlaw, and he cannot be
entirely ignored In final Near East
settlement. A correspondent of the
London telegraph recently secured
definite information regarding the sit
uatlon In Aratolia and at Angora.
KEMAL's capital. This old Turkish
town has increased about threefold
in population and Is crowded with
people from all the interior Asiatic
countries. Shopkeepers and peasants
OF the surrounding regions are grow
ing rich, the municipal treasury has
swollen until II contains the un-
dreamed of sum Of $3.50, 900 and the
Government is spending 1t on the
formerly inconceivable projects Of re-
building the roads and establishing
motor bus lines to the neighboring
towns. The report that KEMAL has
built and equipped a military acad-
emy and has constructed some sub
stantial public buildings is declared
to be true.
The Nationalist or rump Parlia
ment Is In session day and night
and is deluged with messages OF all
kinds from Oriental dreamers. KE.
NAL is devoting himself 10 the for
nation of an army which he will put
into the field early In the spring. He
Is choosing his new officers and get
ting the best among the Turks: to
every man he sends TO the front he
gives bounty. Think Of a Turkish
officer. who In the old days seldom
got tenth of his pay. going into the
field with 100 Turkish pounds, nor
mally about $3.50. packed in his kit
From what source this money comes
is another unsolved international
mystery.
KEMAL Is his own Prime Minister
and diplomat. Had he the advice
and moderation of some of the old
Turkish diplomats there might be an
assurance of his continued success
Playing Bolsheyist against Armenian,
he made his last surprising stroke
when he moved bis troops across the
Armenian frontier, wiped out the
Christian republic Of Erivan, turned
Azerbaijan and the shaky Georgian
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

The Book Of the Hour" By Prof. J. a.
Carter Troop" at Public School ~, Prose
pect avenue and 176th street
mission" BY George q. Bradt, at Stuyvesant
IIsh School. Fifteenth street and First
avenue.
guard the Rights and Interests OF the Peo-
pe." by John p. O'Brien. at Wadlei1h
High School. ii5th street and Seventh avenue.
"Suc ,ess with Ease" by Cieoffrey T. Nor.
gan at Public School II. Fifty-second street
and Third avenue.
bible Story Of Esther" by Miss Ada
T. zimmerman. nt Public School SO, EightyI
nth street and First avenue.
THE Enfranchsement OF Beauty" q
Charles u. Isaecson, at Public School iaz
1924 street and wadswofth avenue.
Song and story Of the American ErA
Man. by Mrs. Martha n. Gale. az Puh'5
School 1h7. St. Nicholas avenue and foTtb
'The Finger Lakes OF New York and in
dian Legends that Haunt Their Shores" ~
Ms. Helen ! Haisht a. eublic School =.
city Island: illustrated.
''webster the Founder of American Ma
tionaiity." by Thomas McTiernsn. at Puilto
school Is. Anthony and fremont avenucs.
Some American Composers and Poets"
by Miss sniiy Hamiin. az New York Pubic
i.ihrary: wc.dstock Branch. $50 East 'co,h
street. The Hronx
pnookLyN. QUEENS AND RfcHMoNp.
Trend OF the Tines' by Prof. wiIlsm
Guthrie. a, Girls fiiyh School. Nostrand nye-
nue.. Halsey and Macon sirse,r.
t;rart, ~ Ncwtown Hish School. chlcsgo
and Gerry avenues.
The New Eduralion for the American
IN mlly." by Mrs. Lucia Anies Mead. p, ray
Ridge High School. rouith a.cnue and sixty
seventh street.
9TH. -rherapcutic play. Polly
anna by Dr. Henry ". Rose. at Public
Fohooi ~. Van sicilsn street. near Neck
road" Illustrated.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

Not one but two Representatives.
from California urged an appropria-
ton by Congress TO pay for teaching
the people of their State how to cook
fish. Why, this is greater nonsense
than to spend taxes to teach farmers
wives how to make cottage cheese,
Caiifornians long ago learned to cook
their Ash in ways which. to the wise.
make a greater attraction for the
State than its climate, or even its
politicians.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
MAGISTRATE HAHRrs.s q

City Magistrate HAHRIs's decision
that a wife under sixteen shall not be
prosecuted az truant because she
does not attend school will have the
approval OF most citizens. The Mag
istrate argues that Husbands are en-
titled 10 have their wives at bone
II may be asserted that a girl OF 15h
the age of the bride In the case under
consideration. should not be allowed TO
marry. This brings UP a different
problem. which Is not 10 be settled
under the educational law.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

paign has been the practical elimina-
tion from the country markets Of the
so-called scalper, whose profits came
largely from the ignorance Of the
grower of the class and value of his
cotton. With the aid of cooperative
grading and the dissemination Of
price quotations by telephone the
planter henceforth should get full
value for his product.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Berniardt Now in Legion.

PARfs, Feb. 3.-Promotion of Sarah
Bernhardt and Gustave Charpen-
tier composer, TO officers OF the Legion
OF Honor wac announced in the official
Journal to-day. Among those nominated
Knights Of the Legion were J. r. w.
Gwin. director Of the American fund
for French wounded; HALEY Smith, an
American who aided in army medical
formations: M. Jacques Copeau, theatre
manager. who was the head of the
French Theatre IN New York, and
Claude Terrasse. composer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Nine. Samaroff's Recital.

Nine. Olga Samaroff gave the second
in her series OF eight recitaIs presenting
the thirty-two piano sonatas OF Bee
thoven yesterday IN Aeolian Hail. Play
ing at her first recital four of the early
sonatas of the master, she continued
In her second list with FIVE works well
selected for plan and variety, namely,
opus 10, No In D major; opus IA,
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
A Missouri Record Maker.

from thc dlbdnV IcdoeT.
Once more It has been demonstrated that
II one just has the courage one can do
anything. Homer Chenoweth killed sixteer
skunks IN one den recently. which IS rec
ord not only for tho number of skunks TO
the hole but for tho bravery ~ ran. Mr..
chenoweth collected $40 for tho lot and re-
pincd because they would have brought SEQ
last year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Boston Symphony Plays.

The last except one this season Of
tho Boston Symphony Orchestra's Thurs
day evening concerts took place In Car
negie Hall last night. There was no
novelty in the programme. but all the
works given were enjoyed. They we're
Beethovens first symphony. .Franck' 8
symphonic poem. Les D1inns." after
Huso's poem. with the piano solo played
by Robert Schmitz; Debussy's sympho-
mic suite La Mer." and for the final
number Lisst's 'sTasso." The orchestra
gave a generally good performance of
the Beethoven symphony. 1t might have
had more tonal smoothness. but the ball
ance and precision were good and the
spirit excellent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Thankful.

From th. Detroit Free Press.
I'm thankful for lot OF things
Which could here recall,
But for the woes that didn't come
I'm thankfuiest OF all.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

Evidence increases that our neigh
bors to the south have settled down in
earnest. The United States Depart
ment of Commerce announces that
there Is a good market in Mexico for
playing cards.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

No. in major opus 10. No. in c
minor; opus 10. No. In r major; opus
13. "PathetiQue." in G minor. OF these
sonatas the second and fourth were
greatly liked and the "Pathetique"
served for splendid star at the close.
Mime. Sanaron played each sonata with
rare skill and understanding.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dcs-
patches credited TO n or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also tie iocal
news published herein.
Az rights Of republication of apeciai der-
patcses herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04

Our armies swore terribly in Flan-
ders." cried my Uncle Toby, but moth
ing TO this" And he had never read
the testimony Of General DAwEs
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Ancient Builders.

The confusion Of tongues fell upon Babel.
I'VE thought nothing but money taikedi'
they cried.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
The City Life.

The groundhor pitied the car hog.
"The poor fellow II packed toe tight to
have a shadow" he explained.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
Their Objective.

Knicker--what becomes OF deported Reesf
Bocker-Thcy 30 home to grow down with
the country
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
EVENTS TO-DAY.

lIIElIcsl ; stIsIIJt4 4sgLurt, 01, ~ u.
Lowest temperature. 20. at S \. NJ
Average temperature, 81.
The New York herald., 1921-02-04
LOCAL wnArHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city ye.;s-t ay.
recorded by the official tacrIncae.cr.
shown In the annexed table:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Rex Migrants $1,000,0 900 production
Of The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso made for Metro, is announc-
ed by the Auditorium theatre for
Wednesday and Thursday. This will
I've the first showing here of the screen
version CT Cicente Blasco Ibanez :
novel that has been acclaimed in New
York. Chicago Boston, Pittsburg, De-
troit and Los Angeles as marking Il
new epoch in the development of mo-
zion pictures. At its New York open
ing people paid SO for Il seat Critics
said the picture had definitely estab-
!ished the screen not only as capable
lot rivalling the stage at its best. but
# surprising it in its grip upon the
emotions.
The Four Horsemen" is the su-
l,reme expression of the Great War
Certainly no novel has stirred the
UNIVERSAL appeal created by the
.EaneZ masterpiece. The book. now in
i;S one hundred and siXty-siXth edi-
tion. has been read throughout tho
world. The monumental task OF trans
ferring it to the screen was accom-
Ii;shad by June Mathis, who made n
scenario that from all accounts has
preserved the force of the original
2nd in many incidents heightened it.
But it is the director. Rex Ingram,
who has apparently achieved the most
sensational success. He is reported
to have set new mark in artistry 0f
perturbation.
Readers of the novel will recall that
the story opens on the Argentine ranch
of old M2dariaga, whose territoric5
are as extensive as those Of the greaF
independent barons of feudal times
And Madariaga rules with teudal
power A rioting, registering despot,
he is filled with Castil:ln pride OF
family anC yearns for male child tC
carry on his tradition. His two
daughters have married ranch en-
ployes-one French and the other
German. Madariaga 5 Latin antipathy
to the German son-in-law brings with
il Il dislike Of his half-German grand
children. but when son is Born 70
The Frenchman. Desnoyers. the old
man finds his dream realized. The
boy Julio. is selected as heir to the
huge estate and is brought up as a
spoiled prince of the realm. AS Il
yCung man Julio becomes the COM
panion of Madariaga debauchery ad
ventures in Buenos Ayres tango re-
sorts But Madariaga dies suddenly
without making will and the Ger
man branch of the family finds itself
sharing the estate equally with the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31
coBURN's MINSTRELS
WILL GIVE MATINEE
PERFORMANCE MONDAY

For the first time in twenty-five
years, Coburn's Minstrels are to play
a matinee performance in Lakeland,
and it is also the first time in twenty
two years that Coburn has played in
Lakeland, that New Years date
has been secured.
Manager Garner of the Auditorium
theater arranged several months ago
with Coburn's manager to have his
minstrel show appear on New Years
date.
In the past Tampa has always been
given the New Years date, but Lake
land is growing and an engagement
of this importance on New Years
day gives Lakeland new step for
ward in the way OF securing attrac-
tions on day when everyone will
have an opportunity of viewing a
great show.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31
NEWS OF FINLAND AND THE STAGE
THE FOUR HORSEMEN" COMING;
FIRST 81, 100000 PHOTOPLAY
Rex Ingram Production for Metro Marks New EpOchbane Film
Smpasses Stage In Grip On Emotions

Desnoyers. With this sudden wealth
the two families leave the Argentine
Tor Europe.
The Desnoyers settle in Paris, and
Julio, an expert tango dancer. be-
comes the sensation of the fashion
able dance places. He meets fas-
cinating little society woman. Mar
guerite Laurier. and the two of them
are swept into reckless love affair
that takes no count of Marguerite's
elderly husband Their butterfly men
talities do not even respond at first
to the sudden shock of war that
breaks about them. Ii is 1914 and the
Germans are advancing toward Paris.
Marguerite is first awakened to the
realization of tremendous events. She
joins the French nursing force ana
sacrifices her love for Julio in order
to be the constant companion OF her
husband. who is blinded in battle.
Julio. left without the stimulation OF
frivolous attractions. hears the call OF
duty and enlists in the French army,
where he meets death at the hands
Of his German cousin when the two
face each other in Il trench raid.
Through it all are galloping the
four horsemen, spoken of by st. John
in the Book OF the Apocalpse-the
grim figures of Conquest, War, Fam
inc and Death.
The cast includes Rudolph Valen-
limo. Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon,
Joseph Swickard, Brinsley Shaw,
Alan Hale. Bridgetta Clark. Mabel
Van Buren,. Brodwitch tSmoke) Tur-
ner. Nigel de Brulier, John Sainpolis,
Mark Fenton. Virginia Warwick,
Derek Client, Stuart Holmes, Jean
Hersholt. Henry Klaus, Edward Con-
nelly. Georgia Woodthrope, Kathleen
Key, Wallace Berry, Jacques d'Auray,
Curt Rerfeld. Mile. Dolores, Bull
Montana. Isabel Keith JasQues
Lance, Noble Johnson, Harry Nor
tkrup Minnehaha. Arthur Hoyt and
Beatrice Dominguez.
The photoplay is by John Seitz and
the technical direction by Amos Myers
and Joseph Calder Walter Mayo was
assistant to Rex Ingram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31
CTT THIS QUIT
is WORN MONEY

Cut this slip out, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
feldd Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
rame and address clearly. You will
receive IL return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
nev ard bladder ailments; and Foley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Catnartfc Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Henleys Drug
Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

A New York social worker was rob-
bed at rescue meeting in the Bow
cry of 1925 scarf pin. One of his
audience, arrested for the theft, didn t
have the pin, but he did have $500
ring.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Laid To Rest

Yesterday afternoon at the close
sof day Rev. C. c. Brown. for more
than thirty years pastor OF the tlrst
Baptist church was laid TO rest in the
Sumter cemetery to await the gener-
al resurrection when those who have
labored faithfully and zealously in
the Masters vineyard will be called
to their reward. The burial services,
characterized By the utmost simple
sfty, were conducted by Rev. w T..
Thayer, Rev. w. T. Dcrieaux and Rev.
u Il. Cody. long time friends and
co-workers of the deceased.
There was large assembly Of sor-
rowing friends present at the ser
wees and when the last rites had been
concluded the grave was covered
with a wealth of beautiful flowers.
the tributes of, friends FROM far and
near.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18

A crowd Of sixty to seventy farm
ers gathered in the Lyric Theatre
Tuesday to see the boil Weevli
moving picture prepared by the de-
partment of agriculture for the infor-
nation and instruction of farmers IN
the weevil infested sections, and to
hear the lecture on the best meth
DDS of growing cotton successfully
in weevil territory by the represen-
tative OF the department. This hlm
is making a tour Of the state under
the auspices OF the farm extension de-
1artnent Of Clemson College ana IL
is hoped that it will pruIe helpful 10
all cotton farmers. Those who saw
the film and heard the lecture were
pleased and instructed, and 1t is un-
fortnate that a greater number did
not take advantage Of the opportun-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Bridge Club Entertained.

Mrs. Graham Bowman entertained
fl1e wednesday Afternoon Bridge
:Club. at her home on the North Church
Street this afternoon. Guam itles OF
SIMMER flowers wer" art;sticaily ar
ranged in bowl, -. !. vases about the
Hying room wnere the tables were
pIaced for cards. Score was kept on
dsainty tallys and at the end of the
gan1e Miss Caroline Richardson was
presented with tho prize. a. dainty
corsage ii organdy s~eet peas.
Delightful refreshments consisting
ssof fruit salad. sandwiches and iced tea
@were se.ved 10y the charming hostess
who, was assisted by Mrs.. F. g. Bow
man, Sr. The entire club tacH !eft
for the Kingman- Saunders wedding
The next meeting viii be held with
Mrs. Hugh Brown. Those enjoying the
afternoon were: Mesdames KeTshaW v
skinner, Hugh G. Brown, Misses Yer
meHe Pitts, Marion Knight, Caroline
Richardson, Mary Knight and Blanche
Spann.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Mayesville News Notes
Cotton Holders Turning Loose.
Boil Weevils Plentiful-Per-
Sonal Mention

We regret TO know that Mrs. ]. F.
Bland is still at the Florence Infir-
mary, but hope she will be able to re-
turn shortly.
Mrs. Z. V. Weinberg is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Richardson, at Whiteville,
" c.. this week.
Miss Alice Cooper is visiting rela-
tives in Darlington, S. c.. for the
Weekend.
The Mayesyille team goes to Bish-
opville this afternoon TO try their
luck in a game OF ball with the later:
we hope for good luck.
T. i. Kahn, merchant here, who
vent to Asheville last fall, states,
while on return visit. that he is doinG
nicely and we hope he Will be able to
return home completely we'll very
soon.
The farmers look as if they are go
ing to turn their cotton loose. Aboue
SEQ bales have been mroved with
in the last three or four days.
The cotton crop now is off 40 per
cent on account of the recent rains
we had, aud the boil weevil is also
get ing a pretty sood hold. Mr.. j. F.
Bland. one Of our farmers, pulled up
a stalk OF cotton and found or 9
weevil5 on it. To make sure he sent
it to Clemson College ard he has re-
ceived notice that they were genuine
boil weevil. His confidence in the cot
ton crop was badly shaken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
Rev. c. c. Brown Dead.

Rev. c.. C. Brown, D. D., died al
5 O'Clock Tuesday morning in Rich
nond. Va, hospital where he had
been under treatment for some days
Until Monday his condition was not
regarded as Immediately serious and
hope ot his recovery from this attack
was entertained. But Monday tel
egran was received stating that his
case had taken a sudden turn for
the verse and that his end was mat
ter of only few hours.
MIR. Bartow Walsh, his brother-n-
law. left on The evening rain and
arrived shorty before the cad came.
Tie boGy Was brought home Tor
intcrlnent. arriving here on the early
morning train wednesday.
The funeral services were held at
the city cemetery at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Dr.. Brown was for many years one
of the leading and most popular min
listers Of the Baptist denomination IN
sou.h Carolina. and he was well
known and had friends in practically
every section of the State. His death
will bring sadness to his many friends
everywhere He came to Sumter as
pastor Of the First Baptist church
about 1877 or 1873 and served that
congregation continuously for more
fban thirty years. retiring in 1911 Foi
q fe.v Years after his retirement from
the active ministry be made his nome
in Beaufort and Columbia. but then
returned home" 10 Sumter. where
the active :eaYs Of his life from early
manhood to nlidle age had been spent
IN recent years his health has bee'
poor. but he never lost interest IN tht
affairs Of his church and public ma
! tors generally. No man ever nae
warmer or more loyal friends tha;
! he had in Sumter, and while. he hat
10 :: degree dropped out Of active !ife
his death is felt as u distinct loss by {;
| large circle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
William W. Deschamps.

i:hopvile, Jrne 12.-Mr. William
DesChamps died at his residence here
Saturday at 1890 p. m. Mr.. Des-
champs has been in failing health for
some time and had recently returned
rom John Hopkins hospital at Balti-
more.
Mr.. DesChanaps was born near Sum-
ter. November 26, 1854 and was in his
sixty-seventh year. He was the son Of
Major VILLAIN F. and Mrs. Alice a.
DesChamps. Mr.. 'DesChan2ps grew up
on his fathers plantation was pre-
pared for college at Sumter and COM
Dleted mis- education at W7offord Col
!ege Soon after leaving college Mr.
OesChamps settled at what is now
Wisacky in Lee County, where he re-
NAMED until retiring from active busi-
ness in 1913. In early life Mr.. Des-
Champs was married to Miss Sue
Brown Green, the daughter Of Major
William NJ. Green, who lived in this
anne neighborhood. Mrs. DesChamps
led several years ago and Mr.. Des-
champs was again happily married to
,4rs. Bell Lillian Dubose sister Of
ais first wife. who survived him.
Mr. DesChamps began his business
areer as a farmer. but likewise III a
small way operated a mercantile busl-
ness at his farm under the firm name
II W. W. DesChanps & Co. This busi-
less under the management of Mr..
GesChanlps grew to be one Of the larg-
It mercantile businesses in Lee
tounty and was Subsequently removed
. Wisacky about one mile from his
original home and place Of business.
ror the past few years during the
continuance Of his business career he
oerated as the ". Y. DesChamps
60. Inc, of which he was president
nd general naanger. In 1913 he closed
9ut his mercantile business and re-
.ired from active life, shortly after re-
moving TO BishopviHe where he has
nee lived Mr.. DesChamDs continued
MS farm activities and vas an active
lirector, until his resignation last year
of the board Of directors Of the Blsh-
pville National Bank.
The body was laid to rest by the
side of his loved ones in the family
ola. at St. Lukes Cemetery. Mr.. Des-
champs is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bell Lillian DesChamps. his children,
Edgar c., William c., Carroll G., and
Miss Blanche DesChamps, Mrs. c. W.
Calhoun, Mrs r. r. Mcleod. his step
children. Mr.. NJ G. DuBose and Mrs.
H T Green.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-06-18
College scholarships.

The following college scholarships
arc open to young men and young
women OF Sumter county:
Teachers scholarship in the Cnl-
versity of South Carolina. examination
to be held on July Sth-
-Four year and one year scholar
ships in Clemson College, examination
to be held July Sth.
Winthrop College scholarship and
entrance examination to be held July
1St.
Up to this date no one has express
cd the intention to take the Carolina
examination and only one the Glenn
son examination.
Any information desired may be
obtained by applying at the Office of
the county superintendent of educa-