davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Asks World Aid
For Christian
Victims of Turk
DR.. Ward. Deporlcd From
Anatolia, Says Only Stern
Inter-Allied Action Will
Halt Murder Campaign
Tells Of Harem Seizures
Saws Effort l. 10 Drive Out
Near East Relief Workers.
Who Hamper Ottomans


C,rr-irhi ~. Nsr Tort Tribune inc
PARIS. June Stern international
action will be the only means ~ saw
ing the Christian minorities IN Turkey
from determination A. the hands Of
the O,tomans. according 70 Or Marx
n. Ward. Of suffern. y. Y. who nr-
rived in Paris to-day after having been
depor,ed By force by an armed guard
o. Turks A. Harpoot Anatolia He
said that the Turks we're systemati-
eally destroying the functions n the
Near East Relief organization. which
has spent millions toward alleviaiing
the bad economic conditions among
The masses there.
Dr. Ward vas chief surgeon with
me Near Eas, Relief q. Harpoot Be-
fore he was out ~ The country ths
Turks Rad forcibly elected 7. d. 70
nell. director 81 the Harpoot unit, and
two American women workers. Among
the charges A. the Hsrpoot unit were
more than 800 young orphan girls 81
from, fifteen 70 twenty-five years old
who had escaped from Turkish harem'.
II was 70 force these converted women
"a resume their old life that the
TURKS. after trying every form Of tx
tortion and graft 20 fore. the Amen
can workers 70 leave. began 20 ISSUE
mandatory deportation orders.
Sent Protest 10 Washington
When Dr. Ward reached CONSTANT
nople hc fied a long protest with Sec
-s.arv 81 state Hughes through ne
medium ~ Admiral ". L. bristo.
United States High Commissioner ~
Turkey. who forwarded the communities
ton 20 Washington. DR.. Ward Is row
on his way 70 Washington 70 omplify
we were d,ported." said Dr.. Ward
to-day. because Ne were bringing re-
lief 70 the Christian minorities m
Turkey whom the Turks have deliber-
stelv 81. out 70 exterminate. A million
Armeniars we're slaughtered by the
Turks during the war and to-day tht
Greeks and other Christians m the
interior Of Turkey are meeting a Ike
fate.
Deportation Is the latest form q
insane savsgery Before We we're *
PEELED from N. country Christian
peoples were being torn from their
homes were being torn from their
Black Sea and In villages On the IN
terror. and sent into exile IN the barren
mountain region 20 the east or 10000
deportees who left the concentration
point Of Sivas only 10000 reached
Bisls. OF these 10000 We know that
AZ least one-third persisted b. the road
side from exposure. starvation or
typhus. One American counted 1900
bodies By the roadside IN one days
journey.
Method Of Deportation
The Turkish method is 20 deport
the men first and force the women and
children 20 follow afoot, carrying at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

the ,ui, had sgrsed - pay that mach.
that ended the case. except thar The
tenants also will have 70 pay 'hs costs
% the suit.
Besides the intimstion that - the
tenants had not agreed 20 the 35 per
cent increase the Appellate Division
would not have allowed that much,
Justice Greenbaum, who wrote the
opinion Of the court. picked out sew
eral discrepancies IN the bill n par.
ficulars furnished b. 'he landlord
corporation az % rs ingosfmen' and
costs n operation.
severfy.fwo ~ tns i7s tenants ~
The Two apartment houses agreed 20
tho new rent schedule n the landlord
and signed leases The remainder 70
fused 70 pay tho full increase asked
but agreed % pay 35 per cent increase.
The Aabams Holding Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

eh,rning. her sppesrane, eniirs'y IN
troubled
The Daily star" Of New Roehslls.
vhieh i. still concerned with Wards
rumored gambling sctiritirs aud IN
sis.s .hat upon these ard no; upon any
hlsckmail charges he mystery turns.
announced yesterday that IL was IN
po,session Of we'll authenticated infor-
nation indicating that Ward Owed and
still owes $4,000 % bookmaksr
rsmel Go.ding. who handled The larr
est q his betting commissions. Inc
story intimates that n the authorities
can find Golding they will be much
closer tie discovery Of the motive be
hind the shooting Of Peters.
Cunninghams melodramstic tale ~
the happenings IN the Ward home -
not supported By what 10 known Of the
incidents 9, IN. Decatur Avenue house
on the night Of the shooting o. Peter,
There are a half dozen prominent per
,ors In New Rochelle uhs ear teftify
that Mrs. Ward entertained some
friends a, the ward home on that
evening and that Ward vas not the.e
Cards were played ard the party did
not break up until after midnight.
Cunningham has said that Peters was
shot after an alteration which arose
A. abou, 1880 o'clock o. Nay Is
Wards spacious home ~ IN the
sutton Manor development. There are
other houses within = few feet on
either side and IN the rear, as we'll
,s on the opposite side - the street.
n seems msst unreasonable . many
70 hold that two men could be shot.
.ne police called. women scream. and
All the subsequent connection could
take place IN the Ward house A. such
time without some attention being
given 20 the occurrence. By the resi-
dents OF the neighboring homes
HaHy About Peters's Motive
Neither does Cunningham's recital
advance any definite reason for Peters's
presence IN the house a. . member OF
The gang. Peters. u Is known. had
no, beer IN New York FOR more than
twentv-four hours az the most. prob
ably not that long
So FAY no investigation has traced
Peters's movement from the time he
landed In New York 20 the time that
he met Ward. Neither IS any evidence
known 70 be in existence as 70 Ward
movements from the time he left MS
home. except his own statement. which
is not detailed on this point.
The investigator Who establishes ~
What point and rnder what circum
stances Ward and Peters met on that
Monday evening will have done more
than has been done 50 far 20 reach the
heart % the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03

broggh, The test ease sad -,,,
dirt n The Municipal Court ~.
psliato Tern ~ The Supreme csg-
which the tnants appealed. nsS.t.s
the judgment Of the lover eosy,
reducing tho proposed i.cr,sf.s "a N.
30 per cent increafe ~ b the Ss,...
rad agreed % pay.
Then 10 came the turn o. ~. a..
lord corporation % apes. In ss,f
ing that appeal yeftrrd1y he Abpsr,.,
Division faId that Tho rentals -.
By The Municipal Court we're sr-..,.-.
and that the Appellate Term had -.
most liberal" hg' "fnasmIeh a. IN.
responder, tenants have errrss,,s ,
Willingness 20 pay 1j psr cert \.
creased rental. ~ have Concluded -.
20 order = new trial. but M afr- ~.
Judgment n Tho Appellate Tern. ~,
costs 20 me tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Tenants on Drive
Win Case, but Lose
Bv Their Generosity
Rent Increase They Agreed
To Greater Than Court
Would Have Permit
ted Landlord 10 Make

Abou. ore hundred tenants 81 Two
,par,uert houses. occupying tho block
on Riverside Drive from i4ist % 1921
stree, and owned by the Alabama
Holding Corporation. learned yesterday
that sometimes u is better for the
tenant 20 submit th- subject 81 in
creased rents entirely 20 tho discretion
OF rhe court instead of reaching an
agreement With the landlord.
m deciding a test case yesterday
which the corporation brought against
Leo ?. Conroy ard fourteen other
tenants. the Appellate Division oT-
pressed the opinion that rhe Ape late
Term ~ he Supreme Court had been
most liberal 20 the plaintiff in allow
ing o. per cent increase. but M
view 81 the fact that the tenants IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Democratic Triumphs
At Hand. Says Wilson
Message TO Missouri and v ash
ingion Leaders Expresses
Confidence i'm Future

ST LOUIS. June Woodrow WI
,en. N answer 70 message from vii
lisr Il. Gruen and A D. 5rsnhsm, VINO
asked ths, he interest himself IN get
,irr COED Democrats 10 run for com
rit.eemenv here. expressed the earn
=, hope that candidates viii be found
e., ne oncss you mention - hat our
yarks nav be full for the great con
ties. by watch our renewed trinmphs
rust be Won.
Ths telegram sent yesterday acosd
rat there triumphs are undoubtedly
al hand
SEATTLE. Wash. June 5.-The com
r-ittes named b. the Democratic state
Convention 20 felicitate former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson upon ms IN
proved physical condition ana 70 e1.
press 20 him the loyalty OF the state
party organization to-day had this re-
ply;
The message from the Democrats OF
Washington has given me deep pleasure
ana encouragement. ar proud 20 be
As.cciated With such men and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Clew
In Ward Case
Is Punctured

rcs.,i-s.s rs- sss' 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Method Of Denortatlon

The Turkish method Is 70 deport
the men first and force the women and
children 70 follow afoot, carrying at
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
MODERN DAIRY
BARN EFFECT
Health Of Animals and cIeanIi-
ness of Product Provided For.
1T ALSO MAKES FOR ECONOMY
Study and Experience Have Brought
the Modern Dairy Barn to the
Point Of Perfection-Lat-
est Type Shown.
BY WILLIAM a. RADFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he u.s. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radford
No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill, and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
So important is it that milk be pro-
duced In clean barns and by clean
animals that several of the states
have rather stringent laws on the sub
ject. For instance, In Michigan no
dairyman is allowed to house his
cows and horses in the same build
ing unless there is a tight, wall be-
tween the two stables. The health
departments Of practically all munich
palities inspect and exercise super
vision over the sources of the milk
that is supplied to the consumers.
Milk, undoubtedly, is the most cas-
lily contaminated Of hdman foods
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended

Victims Of stomach trouble ana
rheumatism often find that when their
stomach is set in order, the rheuma-,,
tim disappears. Thousands of people
everywhere have testified that Tanlae
has freed them Of both troubles stimuli
taneous1y. Mr.. Robert Trotter, 146
State ST, St. Paul, Mimi, says:
"About a year ago began to 60
down hill. Sour stomach and rheuma-t
tism In my arms and shoulders kept
me in misery all the time. Since taxi
ing Tanlac all my aches and pains
have gone. and my stomach is In fine
shape. I'm glad to endorse such fac
medicine"
Badly digested food fills the whole
system with poisons. Rheumat1sW
and many other complaints not gem
orally recognized as having their ohS
gin in the stomach quickly respond 10
the right treatment. Get bottle to
day at any good druggist.-Advertise4
ment
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

amount Of labor Overhead both the
feeding alleys and the litter alleys
there is a carrier track, on which
either the feed truck or litter truck
is run. This method Of making 1t
easy to remove the litter also pro-
notes cleanliness as the work is less
hard, which means 1t will be done
more often.
The building itself Is of frame con-
struction, set on a concrete founda-
ton, which forms the walls of the
stable. The building has excellent
lines, which make it an attractive adj
dition to the farm building group.
Adjoining is silo, wherein is stored
the winter supply Of chopped fresh
corn and corn stalks, while above the
stable Is NOW space for the roughage
the animals will consume during the
months they are confined indoors.
This is barn that is weathertight,
designed to house comfortably and
keep healthy good-sized herd of
dairy cows. At the same time 1t will
be noted that its dimensions are such
that there is no waste space.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

Milk, too, is the principal article of
diet Of children, whose delicate
bodies and digestive apparatus are es-
pecially susceptible to disease germs.
For these reasons, as well as for the
protection of the community against
germ diseases, city health depart
ments pay particular attention to the
quality Of milk distributed within
their limits
Aside from care in handling milk
after 1t is drawn from the cow-ster-
flization Of containers, immediate
cooling to take out the animal heat,
and keeping the milk at low tenn
perature to prevent the ever pres
ent bacteria from multiplying-the
stable in which the COW is maintained
Is an important consideration. The
stable must be well ventilated; it
must have as much sunshine within it
as possible, and it must be kept clean,
so that particles Of dirt that may per-
meate the air will not get into the
milk pail. This cannot be accom-
pished in poorly constructed, ram
shackls barn.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

1t In to secure cleanliness and
health for the cows that the modern
dairy barn has been designed. This
type of barn was not made standard
overnight-it is the result of study
and experience. But now 1t Is con-
sidered as near ideal as can be. A
dairy barn Of this design Is shown in
the accompanying illustration
If the reader will closely study the
illustration he will see that there are
almost continuous rows of windows
In the walls of the stable foor. These
windows are of the proper height to
admit Sunshine during greater part
Of the day to the litter alleys in the
rear of the stalls. Sunshine is germ
killer; also 1t Is dispeIler Of mole
ture. The greater amount Of sum
shine that can be admitted the more
sanitary will be the stable.
On the ridge of the roof Of the
barn are suction ventilators These
connect with foul-air shafts that lead
from the stable The action of the
air In passing the ventilators creates
a vacuum which draws the foul air
out Of the stable, at the same time
drawing In fresh air. This continuous
circulation keeps the air Of the stable
sweet and clean, which means healthy
cows, and better milk.
The floor plans which accompany
the exterior view Of the building show
how the interior of the barn is ar
ranged. There are stalls for 40 cows,
each COW having at the manager a
bowl which is constantly filed with
fresh water. Cows consume enormous
quantities of water by taking small.
drinks frequently. A COW which Is
watered three or four times a day
is not following her natural ihclina-
ton; she wants a little at time and
that often.
The stable Is 80 equipped that the
work of caring for the cows may be
done with the smallest possible
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
PeriWinkle House

for In that brief gaze he had carried
away a masters painting Of her,
easeled in his mind. SO he was quick
to hasten below with Shottle, the Colo
mel painting behind them.
Miss Lucy had just left off dancing.
No, she was not the thrilling barbar-
ian, but Drace swallowed his disap-
pointment dry, like a swamp man TAX
ing quinine. Shottle might have re-
Elected that never before had his kins-
woman been so glad to see him. On
his arm she hung as she cooed, but
her eyes were on BRACE, and he lis
tened, not to her words, but to the
music of her accent, soft as the notes
of dove. Like frost-bitten Shang-
hal, the Colonel stood first on one foot
and then on the other BRACE politely
asked Miss Lucy to dance with him,
and the Colonel dropped onto chair.
Shottle sat beside him.
"She takes to him like q duck to
water" said the slave, looking after
his master and his third cousin.
The Colonel sighed. Liberty Shot
tie" he said, II am going to tell you
something"
"Out with It,"
ut is not matter to be spoken of
SO lightly, sir"
"All right; go ahead"
Liberty Shottle, it is this: I am
deeply in love with your cousin, and
before the dawn Of another day shall
pop the question to her."
"Pop the deuce! Lend me ten dol
lars"
you shock me, sir"
"Tell you what I'll do" persisted
Shottle. LET me have ten, and PHI
make her speech in your favor that
will kink her hair"
"Shottle p
sand I can do 1t. They've got my
speech on the Periclean Age hung I'D
right now at the university. The gov
ernor of North Carolina said to the
governor of South Carolina, Just after
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
A Hard Luck Record.

Richard LUXE, driving his car ~
town, skidded into a telephone pole>
Coming back with the garage man q
clear up the wreck he found thieveA
had stripped it of tires and fixtureD
Walking home in the rain two high
waymen with howitzers took all his
cash, watch and his package Of plug
cut away from him. Finally reaching
home LUXE discovered lightning had
struck the barn killing $3.50 Missouri
mule and that the hired man had lit
out with the family savings amounting
to $40. This made LUXE loser five
times In one day.-Capper's Weekly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

making his historic remark about its
being long time between drinks, that
it was the most, powerful speech he
ever helrd."
The Colonel scowled, and swore his
refusal to enter into any financial
transaction involving his heart; and
Shottle, realizing that his efforts were
vain, sank down into melancholy ST.
lence. Miss Lucy, meanwhile, was In
Producing BRACE to some of her friends,
not to young women, but to men and
to ladies well advanced along the path.
Drace soon realized that this society
was far from the caricature that Shot
tie and Colonel Josh might reflect; for
the most part it was composed of
ladies of exquisite refinement, and men
strong in the dignity Of medicine or
the law.
"You have not chosen an opportune
time to visit New Orleans" an old
judge remarked to Drace. 1--WE are
forced to live under the infamy Of a
carpetbag government, sir. Political
scoundrels, who in the North could
never attain to even the meanest of.
flee, come down here where we are
disfranchised and elect themselves leg
islators, governors-represen OF
parishes that they have never seen
Heavy taxes are levied, and they
pocket the money. The governor was
not elected, but named by a gang OF
| freebOorers. The real citizens of the
state have no vote. Their former
slaves and the crooks who now man
age them control the ballot-box. This
is the true state of affairs. Wait till
you see New Orleans, SIR
This talk was too serious for Miss
Lucy. She plucked Drace away tt
walk with her, and she hung laughing
| on his arm as everywhere his eyes
searched for the girl with the roses II
vain !! And presently he excused him
self and went disconsolately to bed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

Good In Refralnlng From m.
The man who does no i'll to his
neighbor must do some good.-George
f. Hall
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
CHAPTER III

Next day the Leona reached New
Orleans. To BRACE his first look into
the countenance of the famous old city
was disappointment; it had not the
quick throb; its pulse was slow and
rhythmic. The levee was too broad
and diffuse to appear active. The
buildings looked mean and low. Ro-
nance and history had painted for him
picture too lively to color. But soon
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
By OPIE READ
Copyright. The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
THE ROSE MAID

SYNoPSIS-The time is the late
eos or early '70s and the scene a
steamboat on the Mississippi river.
All the types of the period are
present and the floating palace is
distinguished by merriment. dane
ing and gallantry. There are the
customary drinking and gambling
also. Virgil BRACE, young north
ern man, is on his way south on
mission of revenge. He meets an
eccentric character in the person Of
one Liberty Shottle, who is con-
stantly tempting the goddess OF
chance. They agree to a singular
pact Drace gets his mind off his
mission by entering into deck
sports In which he exhibits an I'M
usual athletic prowess. Drace, see
ing an opportunity to use Shottle,
confides to him that his mission is
to find a certain ex-guerrilla,
Stepho la Vitte. who had murdered
Drace's father. 1t is his determine
ton to hang La Vitte as high as
Hannah.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
He Knew.

"AhW rhapsodically asked the pre-
siding elder, "who really knows what
a little boy like this one is thinking7@
Il do" replied Gap Johnson of Rum
pus Ridge. "And after you're gone I'm
going to lick the thunder out Of him
for it."-Kansas City Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28
Drace rescues the rose maid
from hoIdups in New Orleans.
Secretary Birds Good Qualities.
(To BE CONTINUED

Secretdry bIrd's GOOD QuaIItIco.
The secretary bird, large, long
legged bird of South Africa, feeds
largely on reptiles and is often tanned
to rid premises Of them. Its crest,
suggesting bunch of pens stuck be-
hind the ear, gives 1t its name.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-09-28

If you would keep your friends don't
let them envy you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
JORDAN FIzER DEAD

Jordan Fizer, familiarly known as
'Uncle Jordan" and one of the
most highly respected of our color
ed citizens, died Sunday night at
his home ON Richmond avenue after
a three weeks illness. He was rs
years old and had been a slave
owned by s. S. Fizer, with whom he
lived until Mr.. Fzer's death two
years ago. Uncle Jordan was one
of the benefciaries in his late mas
ter's will and at the time of his
death resided in the home left to
him by Mr.. Fizer. The funeral will
take place Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock at the coiored Christian
church, of which he was a member
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-17
New Secretary Of
Chamber Commerce

Owing to i'll health, Jesse R. Hahn
line, for the past six months secre-
tary of the local Chamber of Com
merce, has had to relinquish that
position, and Dawson Brother has
been elected to take his place.
This seledtion is one on which
we wish to congratulate this body,
Mr.. Brother being a live, awake
young man, very popular, and we
are quite sure he will render most
valuable assistance to this splendid
organization. He is assistant cash
ier of the Exchange Bank of Ken
lucky, moving here from Owings-
vile about three years ago to ac-
cept that position.