davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
TO EVACUATE ASIA MINOR

Athens, Sept. S.-The evacuation of
Asia Minor by the Greeks as a result
of the successful offensive against
their army by the Turkish nationalists,
is accepted here as a foregone con-
c~lusion. although it has not been an
nounced officially.
Meanwhile, the cabinet has re-
signed as a result of the Greek re-
verses and a new ministry is in pro-
cess of formation. King Constantine
having asked former Premier Kalog-
erOpoulus TO get a new cabinet to-
gether.
Actual orders for the evacuation Of
Asia Minor have not yet been given,
it is said, but General Dousmanos,
chief of staff. is studying the problem
so as to carry out the IN
der the best conditions possible.
The troops will probably be taken
to the islands Of Chos, Mytilene and
Samos in the Aegean sea, where it is
expected they will be demobilized and
disarmed, a part of them being sent
to Thrace.
A telephone message from the Greek
commander in the field says that Gen
eral Tricoupis, who has been appoint
ed to the command, and General Di-
BCHIS "tlC IdPIuACu ny iuIhlou CAV
airy while they were proceeding to
join the Greek corps at Alassehr, east
of Smyrna. The taking Of these gen
erals with their stats was not connect
ed with the reported loss of their
army corps, according to seemingly re-
liable information, this corps event
ually retreating toward Alassehr.
One Army Stands Strong.
The third army corps, which suf-
fered the least from the nationalists'
pressure. retreated toward Brussa and
consequently doubt is cast upon the
right that Brussa had been evacuated.
That Brussa had been occupied by the
nationalists was denied here Friday.
and il was declared that the third corps
had not given up its position there.
Refugees from Smyrna are already ar
irving here. Eight hundred were
brought into Pieraus, the port of
Athens.
General Hadjanestsis, the deposed
Greek commander. had given permits
sion to remain abroad two months.
General Polimenakos has been ap-
pointed commander-in- chief of the
Greek forces in Asia Minor. following
the capture of General Tricoupis.
Reports that King Constantine had
left Athens are unfounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
FULL LOADING
Of CARS URGED
BY RAIL CHIEF
Cooperation Of Ship
pers Needed This Fall,
He Says.

Lincoln. Sept. S.-Close cooperation
by shippers is necessary if the rail
roads of the country are to handle
coming traffic with their present car
shortage, Charles Dillon, assistant to
the chairman of the Western commit
tee on public relations of the Associ-
alton of Railway Executives, declared
in a speech before the Kiwanis club
here Friday.
In the last three msnths of 1921,
shippers of forest products alone used
Al 1893 more freight cars than would
have been necessary :: the cars rad
been fully loaded, he said. In the
first three months of this year, under
loading accounted for 1858 cars in
the same industry. which might nave
been used for some other purpose, he
added.
IF 100000 cars were loaded with
coal every week and two tons were
added to every car, the country would
have 100000 tons of extra fuel a
week in the same number of ,ars ur
over twenty million tons of coal q
year moved without extra equip lent."
Mr.. Dillon said. The thing to do IS to
get lHe mOSL ana the pest service out
of every car obtainable."
Priority orders on coal. the 'ailway
shopmen's strike and bumper crops
everywhere in the country have con
tributed TO the car shortage, he as
serted.
Mr.. Dillon denied that the rail .oads
are trying to break labor unions. If
the railroads were compelled 20 pay
a minimum annual wage of S2.637
which. he said, B. NJ. Jewell, head of
the shop crafts told the United States
Labor board was what all labor should
receive, the payroll of the roads would
exceed their total revenue by at least
a billion dollars, with nothing or fixed
charges, dividends or interest, he de-
clared. One difficulty" Mr.. Dillon
said. lis caused by the widespread
habit of considering all railroads in
terms of most prosperous lines. Rates
have been reduced a total of more than
$500 900 since last January, while
the wage bill has been cut only about
Sl30,000,0O0. Wages are fixed without
regard to local conditions, so that in
many cases the d~ifferentials are IN
fair. not only TO the roads but to a
part of the men also. But regardless
of the scale decided by the labor
board, the roads have paid"
He declared that employees should
accept the decision of the board re-
ducing wages just as the railroads ac-
cepted the same authority when wages
were increased over 500. 900. 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Indictments Against
County Officials Are
Dismissed at Seattle

Seattle, Sept. S.-Two consolidated
grand jury indictments charging
Claude Ramsay, Lou Smith and
Thomas Dobson, King county com
m~issioners, with grand larceny, were
dismissed in superior court on mo-
ton of the prosecution. The three
commissioners still face two indict-
ments charging grand larceny in con
nection with operation of the county
ferry system and the leasing of sys-
TEN to Captain John E. Anderson.
The indictments dismissed involved
the alleged incorporation of
$4,000 for repairs to the ferry
Leschi. A similar indictment against
Captain Anderson also was dismissed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
CONSTANTINE
MAY bD|CATE,
PARIS HEARS
Return of Venizelos to
Power a Possibility
in Athens.

Paris, Sept. 8.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Rumors that King
Constantine of Greece intends to
abdicate are current In several
European capitals. They are o n
sidered here to have been given
some color by the sudden recall Of
the Greek heir-apparent, Prince
George, to Athens from Bucha-
rest.
King Constantine's abdIcation Is
regarded here as an increasing pos.
sibIIity. Particularly as 1t Is con-
sidered the only method of getting
former Premier V~enlzelos, Greece's
wartime leader, to return to Ath-
ems, form a coalition government,
make an effort to restore order in
Greek affairs and regain a part
of Greece's lost prestige.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
Attack on Officials
of N. P. in Pool Hall

M~issoula, Sept. Shy The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Northern Pacific
railway officials who are here from
the st. Paul general offices working
IN the places of striking members Of
the shop crafts, were attacked in a
pool hall here late last night by a
group of 10 men, said to be strikers
or strike sympathizers. One of the
officials was knocked down, another's
shirt was torn from him and two
others fought their way into the
street, where they continued the
fighting, finally being allowed to go
their way.
This is the first attack that has
been made on these volunteer" men
from the st. Paul general offices. "a
of whom have been working here
since the strike started. The names
of the men attacked were withheld.
None of the attacking party was
identified.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
|lIIlIlIIIIIlWIIIlI

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you don't know if youwill be-
lieve me or not, but | only took two
bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when | be-
gan to get relief and l amregular ever
since without a pain or a headache.
When | lie down | can get up with
out help and without pain. / can't
begin to tell you how / feel and look.
| have begun to gain in weight and
look more like I ought to. | think ev-
cry day of ways | have been helped.
ANY one who does not believe me can
write to me and | will tell them what
shape l was in. / am ready to do any,
thing I can to help your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 137Sprague
ST., Dayton, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
ADMIRAL OFFERS AID

London, Sept. S.-Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, L. s. NJ. as chair
man of the American Relief society in
Constantinople. has offered all assist
ance to the refugees in the territory in
which the Turks are overrunning both
at Smyrna and Constantinople.
Official dispatches from Constant
nople Indicate the Turkish nationalist
forces have advanced to within about
% miles of Smyrna and are advancing
rapidly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

touch with the church and it's work.
There are in all S16 items for new
work in China, Japan, Liberia, Latin
America and in all parts of the world
under the American flag"
Mr.. Franklin explained that while
the program calls for a total of
S21 100000 in three years, this rep
communicate of the church, or about
l212' cents a week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
"LlPsTICk CASE" APPEALED

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. S.-The
Knoble, Ark, "lipstick" case, in which
Miss Pearl Pugsley, as the contending
figure attracted much attention a few
months ago, was filed on appeal from
Clay county circuit court to the state
supreme court here Thursday. Accord
ing to the testimony in the lower court
Miss Pugsley was sent home from
school when she refused to obey a
school rule, it is alleged, regsring the
use of cosmetics. She brought man
damus proceedings against the school
board to compel the board 10 permit
upheld the school boards rule.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
DESTITUTE FAMILY FOUND

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Sept. Sy-A woman and
three small children were found desti-
tute here Friday by the police. The
woman's husband is said to be m
ployed in Yellowstone park. The Off
GERS are investigating the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
MERCHANT SELLS STORE,

Chinook, Sept. S.-F. \. Williams,
who has been in the mercantile bust
ness here for the past IA years, has
sold his store to Lindsey and Rohr
of Hayes, Mont. who have moved to
Chinook and taken over the manage
ment of the business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
AMERICANS REPORTED SAFE

Washington, Sept. S.-All Americans
in the interior of Anatolia were re-
ported safe in advices received Friday
at the state department from an
American vice consul who is officially
stationed at Angora. Turkey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09

time | wished to
move. They said
an operation was
essary My
mother ould
keepsaying"Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta Z and I'd
say, 'Oh,mamrna,
it won't help me,
I've tried too
One day
che caid Ta% WA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'T had such pains
that | had to be turned in bed every
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-09
GOTHAM BANKERS ON TOUR
THROUGH YELLOWSTONE PARK

0peCIdI TO Inc Ir1Dune
Livingston, Sept. 8.-Thomas Coch-
ran, member of the firm Of j. P. Nor
gan & Co., and Cornelius Bliss of
New York arrived here Friday on the
way to Yellowstone park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

bOard-ships which were once tn,
pride of the British fleet
or the later types scheduled to go
and already off the navy's active list
are the Superb-in few weeks to be-
come a target for the bombs of Brit
fish air squadrons-the Erin already
in the hands of shipbreakers, the
'Agincourt, New Zealand, Princess
Royal and Lion.
But the process is gradual. A ship
which has cost four millions cannot be
broken up in a week. To destroy a
great battleship is an expensive mat
ter and at least half a million dollars
goes at the foot of the bill.
Consequently the big vessel for de-
struction is first of all paid off. and
with nucleus crew steams round to
her last port where she awaits further
orders. There are many such vessels
in what is known as the Rotten
Rows" of the dock-yards. Some of
them will be stripped of all their fit
tings and their guns melted down:
sold maybe for reconditioning as
freighters in the case of light cruisers,
otneIS SOlQ 10 SuCn foreign countries
as the Treaty of Washington allows.
Many of the fittings of these mon
ster vessels repay. their original plac-
ing in the battleships. Range finders
can be used in garrison forts which
overlook the sea, compasses, winches.
steam launches, hydraulic derricks,
telephone systems, searchlights can
and are being used in newly built ves-
sells or sold to the merchant service.
The actual position resulting from
the conference as regards the capital
ships in service of Great Britain and
America to date is as follows:
Capital ships-America, 81.
Capital ships-Great Britain, %.
But America must scrap one battle
ship and seven battle cruisers with
Britain scrapping four hattleships al
ready built, so that in capital ships, |
the two navies will not he widely diff J
ferent.
In destroyers, America leads Great /
Britain, but in light cruisers England |
'emains far supreme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
Tiny ISlet Nesting in Pacific
Pulsates With Worlds Business

libro,,, p,ol,as Midway n Variable uni.
,,orsdt, 'l.!
-,. r,o,,
9eaiS are vi . oof'ip""ioi'" ~ ~,
iuhlper up tne si,e,vlnt ooos' az" nn aU,'
III 'ne sahuS' p'rus aoou',' o."
'''''il"iu Vi lla'i, W uulS, w
Perln'eiuent or ms opei",oia ,""'o i'',,,,,
sr"Ph 'ne rus any, o'',s ~ ~ -''','1 ,,
lheS oa'oIl pis ulip',S ~, "s'''ls y;
" apoul anu nelS looN,ns oIil ~, ,a y"
oque't'Sh' Nl',i Mn'le .ne.a ,l 81
hes's anu ouSy iiouSe"ii'tS so'"'I W.
Oo wins ~ ,. 80 ,,s' 49,
aah'S " suo"eS o''ua o.'l'i',e w. -
sahus' iloeNS VI "oi'oeiins a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
BRlTAlNS NAVY SLOWLY
DWINDLING UNDER TERMS
OF WASHINGTON TREATY

LONDON, Aug. 25.-(U. Ply
Great Britain is scrapplng her capital
ships gradually" =
Many people have had visions of
dockyards, swarming with workers,
dismantling the great grey ships along
side the quays, battering off guns and
searchlight platforms, as if nothing
else ON earth mattered.
In England, at any rate. this is far
from the fact.
| In the first place most of the heavy
scrapping to be done by England
admiralty officials showed. is not
scheduled before 1925 when four su-
per dreadnaughts of the King George
| V type come under the shipbreakers
hammer, or are sold, minus their ar
mament and implements of warfare.
After that, the famous Queen
Elizabeth comes up for destruction in
1885, the Royal Sovereign in 1885,
the Renown (already on the reserve
list since the return of the Prince of
Wales from his world tour in 1910
and the famous Hood in 1g41.
In the meantime sixteen obsolete
vessels have gone to the scrap heap.
Ai'NN t'lN 'lit lilN-ultiulltuSIISs
Mars, Caesar. Queen, Swifture, Hindu
stan. Lord Nelson, and the Dread
naughts Bellerophon, Temeraire, St
Vincent Dreadnaught (the original of
her type) Hercules. mflexible, mdom-
table, Crescent and commonwealth.
These ships it is true were partly
scheduled for the scrap heap before
the Washington conference took
place. The Treaty of Washington
sealed their fate and they have ac-
cordingly been "scrapped" That is
to say. they are no longer. on the act
ual list of the navy. Some of them
have been broken up, others used as
targets, others again, minus their |
guns. rest in the dry docks of Devon /
port ana Portsmouth. rottinE gradu- |
ally with hut n couple of caretakers on |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 26, 1S94.)
Mrs. Rose Campbell left this morn
ing for a visit at Tacoma and Seattle.
Mrs. John Bean and daughter Miss
Reta will return tomorrow from
Heppner Miss Maggie Leete comes
with them to remain during the win
ter.
J. A. Arbuclile and Miss Katie Sites
were married Monday by the Rev. G.
IT, Gibbs at the NJ. e. parsonage.
VIM Scott is in town from Helix.
Prof. NJ. G.. Royal is down from
Weston.
w. o, Warren, Mayor of Warren,
came in today to transact business.
Prof. A. r. Draper and Miss Mar
garet Mccain have gon to Baker City
to attend the Sixth district teachers
institute.
George Clark came up from the
lower division where he has been
working with the o. r. & N. pile
driver gang.
Fred Ganger was badly hurt while
hauling wood in the mountains south
of Pilot Rock. He was driving a wild
| team which being, hard to manage CO.
llided with stump throwing Mr.
Ganger to the ground.
The house of Ben Hagen at Thorn
! Hollow was broken into and robbed of
its contents Monday. Some of the
missing articles have been recovered
by the officers
There will be several races at Frank
Frazier race track next Sunday. A
| race has been arranged between
| Frazier's PAGER Chehalis and Cottrels
Darwinna, best three out of five, mile
heats: Chehalis to be handicapped so
yards. Other races will be between j.
A. Marstons filley and Russelrs fast
sorrell mare and Sam Camerons geld
ing, Elwood. Also there will be pac-
ing race between a couple of good
horses with Mrs. c. Cottrell and
Frank Frazier as drivers.
J. A Marston has a couple of
speedy Lamont colts which he offers
to race in four to eight mile road
race against any other team or teams
in Umatilla county.
Miss Ollie Leanord is home from
Meacham. $685. -f
Miss Cozzie Raley starts tomorrow
to resume her studies at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music at Boston
Chief Poe says he is sick and tired
of being a United States citizen and is
going to write to Washington d. C.
and have the law changed in this re-
gard. The cause for this is that he
was fined for being drunk by Recorder
Lash, just as any other Indian would
be fined. In fact he was fined SO,
which is double the usual amount.
Poe says that before this when he got
drunk he was not troubled so much
and therefore desires TO return to the
old regime.
Rev. w. II. Selleck has been return
ed to this place as pastor of the
Thompson NJ. f. church for another
year. Mr. Sellecks work as pastor
has been commented on by this pa
per. The church may hope to make
still greater progress under his lead |
ership.
Fireman c. II. Norris who was in |
juTpd in the railroad smashup June |
l Ith.. has been discharged from the
Walla Walla hospital wherc he has
been confined ever since the accident.
Engineer Thatcher who was injured
Is the same time. recovered more rap
sflK-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

MANILA. Aug. 25,-7lAireka! There
Is a spot in this little old world where
man is absolutely free from the ma
chinations of the fair sex and this spot
Is under the United States flag, too!
II is Midway Island, the drift that
rises above the surface of the Pacific
that Americans discovered twenty
four years ago on their way Go the
Philippines and Is now the mid Pacific
cable station Of the Commercial Pa
cific cable Company. when the Unit
ed States took the Philippines there
was immediate need for a direct AM
erican cable line across the Pacific;
Midway links two continents; the ca
bic company's representatives there
relay constant flood of the news and
gossip of the world, And they can
talk about 1t freely. for there is no
one by to listen AT all other cable sta
tions the lips of the personnel are
sealed.
Ten Residents
In all there are ten people on Mid
way--the American personnel and
some Japanese gardeners and SER
wants. Among the ten are two wom-
en- but they are safely married, and
the young bachelors are free from
Namping, All romance on Midway Is
between the covers of books; the Ii
brary'is said to be large and extreme
ly woll selected. In conjunction with
the cable station--the constant stream
Of Information pouring through from
one continent TO the other daily--the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
HART HAIR, HARt

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 2s.-
He who laughs last, laghs best"
y. +. Ferris admits this age-old axi-
ON is correct. While Ferris was
standing in the isle of a street car
a man, apparently intoxicated stag
gered toward the front when he
lurched against me l laughed" Fer
ris said. "All Of the passengers IA
vored him with an indulgent smile
as he aliEhted. When I reached my
destination ] missed my billfold. con-
tanning s23. guess the laugh was
on me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

way is just as important to the Dakota
tanner with wheat to sell as it is to
the New York jobher with cotton
goods to peddlc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Oregon City is being considered as
one of the three possible sites Of the
projected million dollar chiIdrens
hoane of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

1913 Cadillac
Pine for roustahout or service car
WALLACE BROS.
EiAs hiass Phone "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Yesterdays Rc~alts
Al Sacramento 1. Los Angeles o.
Al Salt Lake :. san Francisco IL.
At Los Auleles. Portland :. I
Vernon g.
AT Oakland .. seartle Z. I
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-11-30
He Belongs to Oakes

The Rapid City Journal and the
Aberdeen Journal are engaged in a
wordy battle as to whether Sioux
Falls or Aberdeen has the better
claim to Grandpa Grigsby. Says the
first named paper: "Sioux Falls
claims the distinction Of having the
oldest voter in the state-a man one
hundred and three years old. He is a
standpat republican; too, and votes
his ticket straight. He has never re-
GREETED vote cast for eighty-two
years. It must be grand thing to
have q clear conscience at the age Of
103." The Aberdeen Journal comes
back as follows: ut isn't fair. Sioux
Falls cannot claim Grandpa Grigsby.
He is and has been a resident Of Alb
erdeen for a number Of years, and
Aberdeen justly honors this oldtime
republican. He's all right, and knows
q good town when he sees it,"
In order to keep the record straight,
10 we'll a., the ticket, the Times calls
the attention Of both these newspapers
to the fact that Mr.. Grigiby L. an
Oakss man. He lives in. Aberdeen,
but that's merely his misfortune.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-11-30
LOCAL WHEAT BEATS AVERAGE
Tests Show Dickey County Product to
Be High in Gluten

Tests made at the experimental mill
at the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege show that sample Of wheat
from the 1922 crop secured at Ellen
dale contained 1874 per cent Of gluten
while the average Of LAT samples from
all parts Of the state was 11.95 per
cent gluten.
These tests were made in an effort
to prepare a map for North Dakota,
showing areas in which high and low
gluten contents were found in the
wheat. The tests, however, show a
considerable variation in the amount
Of gluten in samples from the same To-
cality, and for that reason the decision
was made that it would be impossible
to accurately construct. such map.
The lowest test of the 147 samples
was SO per cent gluten, a sample
from Donnybrook; but in the same
county, Ward, samples ranged up to
1876 per cent.
The highest test was 1921 per cent
in sample from New Salem. Other
samples in Morton county tested 14.25
per cent, 1884 per cent and 9.36 per
cent.
1T is realized that on account Of
the large variation in gluten content,
the number Of samples is not suffi-
cient to accurately map the state" !"
is the statement accompanying the re-
suits Of the tests. -
can accurate gluten map Of the
state under present conditions ap-
pears to be impossible, owing 10 the
large variation in gluten content Of
wheat from the same community. The
| data, however, does indicate areas ct
high gluten content in the north cei-
tral part Of the state, and al6os; indi-
Gates that high gluten wheat may be
found in other sections Of the. state. !;
"Under present market conditions,
wheat which contains Is per cent
gluten, or more, is worth . premium,
and high gluten areas may expect a
higher average price for the same
grade Of wheat, than low or variable
gluten areas" !"