davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Markets Discount War Talk
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Sept. 19. - France is doing
everything possible TO maintain peace
in the Near East, despite opposition to
this policy from across the Channel. As
the new Near East conference begins
tomorrow morning, Kemal Pasha's cav
airy is lined up along the frontier of
the neutral zone on the Asiatic side al
the Dardanelles. Advices received here
say there is danger of battle anv
minute between the English and the
Turks.
Kemal told French unofficial agent
according to dispatches received at the
Foreign Office here tonight, that he is
anxious to avoid any difficulty with
England. However, he added that the
Angora assembly had met on Sunday
and sent him resolution forbddine
him TO open any negotiation with the
Allied powers before occupying the en-
tire Aslatic coast Kemal said he was
willing to accept French and Italian
mediation under the condition that he
is comI-sste master of all Asiatic
Turkey.
Lord Curzon is expected to confer
with Premier Poincare tomorrow in a
corcliatory spirit. Count Sforza, the
italian Ambassador, is expected to play
an important role at the conference
He already has informed Poincare that
al italian troops on the Asiatic side
of the Dardanelles have been ordered
to return to the European coast.
There will be the greatest difficulty
in obtaining an agreement among the
three powers to Lord Curzon's ex-
pected proposal to keep the Allied
troops in Asia and prevent Kemal from
crossing the straits while peace con-
ference is held. Even with Lord Cur
cons conciiatory spirit, as shown by
his refusal to assume responsibility
7 for Saturdays warlike note, it is be.
lleved France, Italy and the Balkan
States will find great difficulty in pre-
venting q conflict. The news from
Moscow that the Soviets are ready tc
help Kemal's campaign against Con.
stantlnople is considered here as sim
pie bluff" According to the French
view. the Soviet government is only
making maneuver in order to play 8
role in future negotiations, because
Russia wants to maintain her own as.
pirations to Constantinople
The council of ministers TODAY
unanimously approved Poincares pol.
icy to retire troops to avoid a conflict
with the Turks. Lord Hardinge, Brit.
lsh Ambassador, called on Poincare tc
explain, the British policy, but an
/ nounced that Lord Curzon would give
4 full information.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Australian Lung Fish Reaches
Boston on WAY ID Bronx Zoo

BOSTON, Sept. 19.--An Australian
lung fish, insured for SAT and said to
be the second of its species ever
brought to this country, arrived here
to-day on the Shipping Board steamer
Eastwind from Sydney. N S. W. The
fish. together with three lions and
many crates of antipodean birds, are
consigned to the New York geological
Gardens. One lioness died on the
fiftyfour-day voyage.
Attendants said that the only lung
fish previously brought to the United
States died six weeks after its arrival.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

ciated Press)--The possibility that the
Allies might consider the return of a
part of Thrace to the Turks in the
projected peace conference because a
matter of speculation this afternoon,
as the result of inquiries in we'll in
formed quarters.
Dispatches from Constantinople say
shat Kemal Pasha sought permission
of the Allies to occupy part of Thrace
of the status of the Dardanelles later
in connection with the general peace
problem and with the participation of
all the Black Sea countries.
Kenlal Pasha seemingly takes the
view that there is nothing in the main
tenance of the neutrality of the Straits
and the neutral zone to prevent his
forces from pursuing the defeated
Greeks inso those portions of Thrace
outside the neutral zone.
1t is reported that Premier Lloyd
George is prepared to make a general
appeal to the civilized world to support
the British policy. He has been in con-
suitation with number of experts or
Near Eastern affairs. Among others
Henry Morgenthau, the former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Turkey, had break
fast with him to-day.
Inc britlSh government Is Stiii Witn~
out a formal reply from the Angora
government to the Allied warnings con-
corning the neutral zone.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept 10 (By
The Associated Press).-The headquar-
ters of the British Atlantic feet, To-
Gated here, has no knowledge Of the re-
ported concentration OF the feet with
the British Mediterranean Squadron in
Turkish waters. Most of the fleet is at
present cruising, and only one light
cruiser and q sloop are here.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
At the Cameo Theater

At the Cameo Theater is a picture
called "Wnats Wrong With the
Women?" and if you ask US we should
say that it is the Lighting, for all Of
them, with the exception of little Con
stance Bennett, look not a day over
ninety and as though they had led
pretty hard lives at that And if wo
were Hedda Hopper we should immedi-
ately sue the camera man. For all OF
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Castleton, Montague Love. Paul Meal
lister, Julia Swayne Gordon. fIuutiey
Gordon and Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein.
The feature is surrounded with an in
teresting program Of music and short
subjects.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
AUCTION SALE

BY VIRTUE OF a chattei mortgsga wlll
sell this day az 2 q. m. Mt l2s West 2sd
ST. Borough of Manhattan. or 9Th fnav
machinery. tables. desks etc Ry order %
Solomon Brinn, attorney fer mortca ree
Re: Shsinbaum to S. Brian a Son
ALBERT LEVINE. AuotionszA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Curzon Arrives in Paris

PARIS, Sept. 19 (By The Associated
Press).-Lord Curzon arrived here this
evening. He was met by Pierre de
Fouquieres, representing Premier Poin-
care; Lord Hardinge, and Count St.
Aulaire, French Ambassador at Lon
don.
LONDON, Sept. 19 lBv The Asso-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
British Seek
Turk Peace by
Negotiation N
tconsIuuod from page enc,

ment wnen affairs in Asia Minor reached
a critical point, and now in the great.
est of all crises they are just as far
apart as ever. The best that can he
said is that the members of the Entente
desire TO maintain the freedom Of tbe
straits, but that they differ as to the
methods of accomplishing that obiec.
tive
The Cabinet conferred with NJ Min.
chitch, the Servian Foreign Minister
who later departed for Paris. After tha
Cabinet meeting Lord Curzon and Ad-
miral Beatty went to Paris, whence ad-
vices said Premier Poincare had ra-
ceived the British Ambassador. Lord
Hardinge. and informed him that the
French government had decided to do
everything possible to assure peace in
the Near East
Markets Discount War Talk
The markets, which quickly reflect
charges in the political situation, re-
bounded sharply, indicating that the
financial interests had discounted the
war talk. Throughout the United King
dom various organizations adopted res
olutions condemning any action which
might involve the country in war.
Lloyd George has little expectation of
making his contemplated trip to &C.
neva to address the Assembly of the
League OF Nations, although he has not
completely abandoned that plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

sept ~ tBy The Associated intends
.he turks morally and perhaps give them munitions if
n h m needed but it considered jim extremely
lhat Russian will to aist the Kema]iss if +b
attempt to take Constantnople = '
preferng the Turks the Allies as the holders of Con-
1t understood the decided
take no steps which bring them into real war with Great
- staH might advice,
" W tue ground but no troops will sent is said here
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Reds CiUe Up ye,cels to Help Turks
but Won't Send Troops Into RnttIo

foxs oept. isIhe London Times" learns well in
mat the Bosheviki for long past have been
quantities gold precious stones to helm
hemai Pasha's army ~ ~ p ofup
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
Then She RECOGNIZED Him.

Courtney Ryley Cooper at Dutch
treat luncheon told OF the days when
he was press agent for Buffalo Bill.
Cooper now writes short stories of cir
Gus life. One night Buffalo BIZ came
out to his ranch late and drove mp
quietly to his house. He knocked at
the door. who's there?" said Mrs.
Buffalo Bill. Its Bill" was the reply.
~ know Better" said the wife, get
away from that door or I'll All you full
of holes-and I'm sure shot" The
old plainsman was thoughtful for. n
moment, then tip-toed back to his
buggy, drove short distance, turned
about and beat the horse into wild
run He cut across the yard, tore up a
tree or two, raked down a fence, upset
q cistern and finally drove the horse
upon the front porch. Then he
knocked at the door. Come in, Will
lie" said his wife.--New York Core
spondence Of the Indianapolis Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
said deceased, be confirmed by said

>'NO~N~~~N'
court.
r Jere Hungerford Wheelwright, late
of Howard county, Maryland, deceased.
Petition filed by Samuel McRoberts.
petitioner named as trustee in the last
will and testament of said deceased
be confirmed by said court.
c.. Augusta Hanna, late of washing
ton, District of Columbia, deceased
Petition filed by Frank e. Brown, pray
ing that the appointment of said petit
toner named as trustee in the last
will and testament of said deceased
be confirmed by said court
Jere Hungerford Wheelwright, late
of Howard county, Maryland, deceased
Petition filed by Samuel McRoberts,
executor of the last will and testament
of said deceased, that the amount of
the Inheritance tax on the estate of
said deceased be determined by the
judge of probate.
Emma w. Burnham, late of Philadel-
pha, Pennsylvania deceased. Petit
ton filed by Theodore J. Lewis: Ed
ward G. McCollin and the Girard Trust
Company, executors of the last will and
testament and codicil of said deceased,
on the estate of said deceased be de-
termined by the Judge of probate.
Mary H. Perkins late of Penobscot,
in said county, deceased Petition filed
by George j. BabSon, executor of the
last will and testament of said de-
ceased, that the amount of the inheri-
lance tax on the estate of said deceased
be determined by the Judge of probate.
said county, deceased. Petition filed
by Grover c. Witham. administra-
tor, that an order be issued to dis
tribute among the heirs law of said
deceased the amount remaining in the
hands of said administrator on the set
Element of his first and final account.
Abbie D. Trundy, of Penobscot, in
said county, petitions said court that
q
Hutchins.
Charles r. Goodwin. late of Maria
vile. in said county, deceased. A
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, together with petition for pro-
bate thereof and for the appointment
of the executor without giving bond,
presented by Harry r. Goodwin, execu-
tor therein named.
Myra F. Allen. late of Ellsworth, in
said county, deceased. Petition filed
by fo Agnss Ss
tate of said deceased. situated in said
Ellsworth and more fully described in
said petition.
delphia. Pennsylvania deceased Petit
ton filed by Benjamin West Frazier
and Philadelphia Trust Company (cor-
poration) executors of the last will and
amount of the inheritance tax on the
estate of said deceased be determined
by the judge of probate.
B. S. Higgins, late of Bar Harbor,
in said county deceased. Account of
Bar Harbor Banking & Trust Co., trus-
tee, filed for settlement
Witness Bertrand e. Clark, Judge
OF said court at Ellsworth this
sixteenth day of May in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
ROBERT P. KING, Register.
n trLS copy.
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
WEDNESDAY MAY II, 1922

The federal child labor law has
been declared to be unconstitutional
by the United States supreme court.
The law, enacted in 1919, was in
tended to regulate the employment
of children in any mill, cannery,
workshop, factory or manufacturing
establishment under the age of four
teen, or in any mine or quarry under
sixteen. The opinion of the court
was delivered by Chief Justice Taft,
with no dissent announced. The
case was discussed at length in view
of previous decisions involving ques-
tons bearing upon the taxing power
of Congress, and the law was held
invalid as an attempt by Congress to
regulate through its taxing power
something entirely within the juris-
diction of the various states in the
exercise of their police power This
opinion of the supreme court does
not, of course, affect existing state
laws on the same matter, and in
Maine these laws are sufficiently
drastic to safeguard the children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
"GL0RY" OF WAR RIDICULOUS
Chaplain who Was With the British
Forces In France Makes Some
Pertinent Observat ions.

Making boots Is more glorious than
killing men, asserts the Rev. Studdert
Kennedy the liberal English clergyman
who was known to the British forces
during the war as "Woodbine Willie"
"a designation he has since used as
nom de plume. Mr.. Kennedy, says the
Literary Digest, who was an army
chaplain, came out Of the war with
shocked conscience and new convic-
lions, and his sympathy has been with
Tommy Atkins as he is at'home, fight
ing a different fight now that the war
is over. When he read the words,
1.-THE Glorious Dead" on the cenotaph
in London, Mr.. Kennedy said he felt
somewhat bitterly about it, because
there is such danger of missing the
real meaning Of their glory" There
Is something wrong when a man is
called glorious because he wears kha-
XII, and "bolshy" and a selfish
schemer because he wears overalls.
AS the Challenge Nondon) quotes him
from recent sermon, the former army
chaplain declares that many per-
sons who were willing to sweep floors
for Tommy, spit fire at the working
man. Yet they are the same man.
We call going into the army going in
to the service Don't you go into
the service when you make boots?
1t Is more glorious to work as shoe
cobbler than to kill men?" he argues.
But a man makes good boots for 20
years, brings up his family decently,
and-gets the sack. Who thinks about
his glory?" Much talk about military
courage is stupid sentimentality,"
says Mr. Kennedy for
"a great deal of the courage in bat
tie Is not of the highest order at all.
What we want today is the courage
of moral conviction. l don't want to
detract for a moment from the bravery
Of our men, I love them. But 1t was
great deal easier to face death in
battle than 1t Is to face ridicule in
civil life. To suppose that all men
died glorious deaths is sheer senti-
mentality I have seen them SILVER
ing with fright like trapped rabbits,
Nothing Will cover up the fact that
war Is degrading, dirty, filthy bust
ness. We must simply refuse to be
bamboozled by shams."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas Flick White of fremont In
the County of Hancock and State OF
Maine by his mortgage deed dated the
twenty-fifth day of September. A. D.
1911, and recorded in Hancock County.
Maine, registry of deeds. book 4s3:
said fremont a certain lot or parcel
of land in said fremont and on the
west side of Bass Harbor, so-called,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning on the highway near
and opposite the schoolhouse at a fir
and 80 minutes east eleven rods
and fourteen links to a hackmatack
tree; thence south 70 degrees east
eighteen rods and seventeen links to
the center of the dyke, where it
crosses the creek; thence northerly by
said creek and the land formerly
owned by the late Lydia E. Rich to
thence by said road westerly to the
aforesaid highway; thence by said
highway southerly nine rods to the
place of beginning; containing one
and one-fourth acres, more or less, to-
gether with the buildings thereon. 1t
said Flick White. this day by war,
'ranty deed from said Rosa l.. Colt, and
whereas the said Rosa l.. Gott, by her
deed of assignment dated April 8,
1922, and recorded in said registry of
deeds, book 567. page 43. assigned said
mortgage to Roy F. Eaton, and where
as the condition of said mortgage has
of the breach of the condition thereof,
I claim foreclosure of said mortgage
AMI give this not!"e' for ttat purpose
ROY F. EATON.
BY his attorney, Geo. r. Fuller.
Dated April 90. 1922.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
Speed.

The Woman picked her way eau.
tiously along the sidewalk, where here
and there small cakes Of Ice still adj
hered to the pavement, despite the
strenuous efforts which had been made
to remove them.
Coming toward her she beheld a
young colored waiter, bearing on his
right hand, In true Pullman fashion,
a heavy tray loaded with dishes, which
he was returning to the restaurant,
where the Woman was also bound.
He was travelling quickly and the
Woman hoped that he might not make
a misstep, but her good wishes for his
safe conduct proved futile. He
slipped on treacherous strip OF
CLASSY Ice, formed from water which
tlripped from the roof Of til" 'u'itl'' <,
slid rapidly the full length ~ IT, %;',p
and brought up at the restaurant 'if'1t
In sitting position, still nrHsui!y
balancing the tray. The head N'"% t,
who had witnessed his undlgnified w.
rival, ran out and relieved him Of lis
burden.
AS the fallen one rose to his feet he
displayed his even white teeth in a
broad grin and said:
"Ah say, boss, 1t suttinly am good
thing that dinner was ct. Yuh done
toll me to git des heah dishes in hur-
ry. All didn't even take time to walk.
All come back like a 'spress train. All
d."-Chicago Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK IS.
AT a Probate Court held at Ellis
worth. in and for said county of Han
cock, on the second day of May, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
certain instrument purporting to
be a copy of the last will and testa-
ment of c. Augusta Hanna, late of
Washington, District of Columbia, de-
ceased, and of the, probate thereof in
authenticated having been pre-
for for gu. our said county of HANCOCK;
and recorded in the probate court
of our said county of Hancock, and
that letters testamentary issue to
Frank E. Brown, no bond being re-
CURED by terms of said will.
Ordered. That notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein.
by publishing a copy of this order three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American a newspaper printed at Ellis
worth, in said County of Hancock, prior
to the sixth day of June, A. d.
1922, that they may appear at a probate
court then to be held at Ellsworth, in
and for said County of Hancock, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and show
cause. if any they have, against the
same.
BERTRAND E. CLARK,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: ROBERT p KING.
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
GOuldSbOrO.

Miss Bertha Boyd of Calais has
been visiting Mrs. Lizzie Libby and
other relatives here, the past week.
She will return home tonight.
Capt. Fred Lindsey and wife, of
Portsmouth, N. H., Mrs. Lindsey's
sister, Mrs. Bessie CHM, and brother,
Fred Foss, motored here last week.
Mrs. Cora Nutter, who is teachins
at Petit Menan light, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Squirting, re-
Gently.
Fred Bartlett and son Earl, Of
Bangor, were visitors here Sunday.
Clifford Wooster, wife and son, of
Columbia, were weekend visitors Of
Mrs. Wooster's sister, Mrs. Ira Cup
Till.
May Is. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK S..
Al Probate Court held at Ellsworth
in and for said County of Hancock, on
the second day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
certain instrument supporting tc
be a copy OF the last will and tesla
ment of Clara F. bennett. late of the
city, county and state of New York,
deceased, and of the probate thereof in
said state of New York, duly authenti-
Gated, having been presented to the
judge of probate for our said County of
Hancock for the purpose of being al
lowed, filed and recorded in the pro-
bate court of our said county of Han
cock, and that letters testamentary is
sue to Van Dyk MacBride. the eXecu-
tor named in said will. No bond being
required by the terms of said will.
Ordered. That notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein, by
publishing a copy of this order three
weeks successfully in The Ellsworth
American, newspaper printed at Ellis
worth in said county of Hancock. prior
to the sixth day of June, A. D..
1922, that they may appear at a probate
court then to be held at Ellsworth, in
and for said county of Hancock, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause,
If any they have, against the same.
BERTRAND e. CLARK,
Judge of Probate
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
JUDGE Consumed Evidence.

A postal clerk was before ex-Judge
Lands one day for stealing d bag Of
peanuts. AS Lands listened to the
evidence he absent mindedly munched
peanuts. Presently the assistant dis
trict attorney in charge said: And
now. your honor, we come to the evil
dence. We have here"
Judge lands gave a start and look
ed at the bag. 1t was empty.
Good Lord" he calculated, did
those peanuts belong to the govern
ment7 Mr.. Blank, you'll have to dis
miss this case"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
Hurley Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Rosetta Carter of Surry is re-
covering from surgical operation at
the hospital.
Mrs. Ollie Kane of North Sullivan
has entered the hospital for surgical
treatment
went a serious surgical operation at
the hospital, is improving rapidly.
The Hancock County Medical as
ISOLATION will hold it's regular meet
ing at the hospital.
Every Friday from $50 to 4.30
will be public visiting hours at the
hospital.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-17
HANG TO THE PRIMARY.
PenObscOt Man Advances Strong Ar.
yJments in Its Favor

]. M. Hutchins of North Penobscot
is in favor of retaining the primary
law, because it is in the line of self
government, or government of the
people, by the people, and for the
people, as opposed to government
of the politicians. by the politicians
and for the politicians. He writes:
That few should distribute the
Offices to suit themselves, and largely
ou the ground of party service, rather
.han on the basis of real fitness for
public service has a tendency to de-
stroy independence of action on the
part of officials and impair their eff
cheney as public servants.
THE primary came about as the re-
suit of the two parties posing competi-
lively as the peoples party, and in
line progressively with the Australian
ballot, the referendum, and woman suf-
frage. When the democratic leaders
wanted resubmission of the prohibit
tion amendment, l recall how strongly
they urged it with the slogan, We are
not afraid to trust the people, They
are the final court of appeals and must
ultimately decide all problems of gov
eminent. and the more we get them
interested in government, the
safer will be our country.
If the people have sense enough to
elect officers, they have sense enough
to nominate them. They have better
opportunity to ascertain the merits of
candidates under the primary than I'M
der the convention method, when often
the candidates were wholly unknown
or unsupported by the public-dark
horses nominated on the spur of the
moment in flash of wit or eloquence
1T is nonsense to assert that the
SMALL towns We're more justly treated
under the former method, as the large
places Were the strongholds of politi-
clans and they never failed to get
their share of the offices. Now that
women have come on as actors in the
Political arena, the man, more than
the party, will be the deciding factor,
and if the country presents better
man than the city; they will be likely
to find it out and act accordingly.
1.-The best men or women have a
better prospect of getting into office
under the primary than under the con-
vention system, and real merit will
count more than mere party activity"