davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
UenIi9e Orb.

Seq fee paa ben guile 2ap, at bet er
paatibe at ienbe inb to Dollars. iaa leg
tan faa Cob til at bebolbe "9eeorahs
Soften, os ies biloe nsbts pere ben
frrrbeu, naar man fsrft bar begbnbt at
hrlbe ben. Seq pilbe sierne babe ienbt
eber en- nh abonnent, men bi bar baot
baarlige GpIiuger beruoe be ftofte fem
Gar, Iaa bet er imaat meb Penge. Seq
ielp bar baarlis Gaab til at unob9re to
Collars men naar ies iaa t9nter paa
alt BET sobe SGieitof, iom ieg faar ct
Dclt Gar, iaa fan ies lite labe bore. Set
tebite, Tom ies liter, er MI, og bill altio
bline "@eb Irnen". Set er bet ferfte,
lea m,aa Ieie, nadr ben fonrn1er. Sda
Til lea taffe eber for alt eobt, meb Oil
1rr til "Secprab sYoiten"s Berionale.
Iiseu Sobanien.
Gntelope, Wont.
Gaa Samme Sib ipnt ieg ienber mine
SO, bill ies ienbe Soften" min bebite
&ilsning % Saf for alt bet gcbe iom
ieQ bar l9it / 8laoet bet fiofte Iar.
Sdn Ola % ban ger bnr fadt emile
buanbet til at brittle paa boeui ou,belit;
liaeIaa bar "Ielemmab" peret meget
sob, for life at tale ON "8eo Irnen".
Seq baaber, at Soften" osiaa / bette
sar mao bli lise GOD, iom ben bar bee
ret / BET gar ipm er saat. SilIlut en-
bcnlis Silien til "Yuiten" oe bens 2es
itrel 8enlteit
MeIs g. SIsiianb,
@eit Sulutb, Wim.
@i bar facet iaa ,isiel Mplins be iib>
iie fire Iar. at bet CT baarbt at faa gill
lingerie til at raffe. men "Yoiten" maa
ies ia / 9uiet auieepel. Set ct ct
Slab, iom en- tan lare meget af.
Irs. o. s. Yarsee,
8obsart, Gait, Gan.
Set er mi ianbelig paa bsi Tib, at
iee ienber inb g%etalingen for "9eco>
rab Softer, for life at glabet ifal bli
%itaniet. Seq taffer for bet Gar, iom er
gaaet, pg gI9ber mig til Bet fomme,lbe
Mar, at faa leie 8labet % bsre Rpbeoer
fra fiernt os nnr. Seq bar mango
flcrbte berober, men bbor be er neb ieg
life. Seq Ieber / 9ulutb 90 bar bolbt
Slabet en- s Gar, % bet bar sl9bet mig
at lGie BET.
Saa piI iee iise Saf for bette aar %
enite Soften" og ale bens 2Giere ct
eobt Garl Rrs. Siafien,
Weit Sulutb. Winn.
Seq taffer for alt bet sobe 9Gieitof,
inm "8olten" bar bper l1se, % ieg mao
iiee iom andre, at leg fan life bore
Slaoet foruben, % efteriom NIT garn@
brmsz os lln%sbomsbiem Ear p9ret /
Garbebeu af 8ecorab, iaa CT bet ins
t.rcsiant at bere berfra,' ps bet faar ies
sIeunem "8ecprabsP Soften. Seq bar
SIegtninge bernRoe. 9ermeb en- penlia
Stlien til "gpifen"s 29iere os bens
Yerionalel
Irs. gnbretp gricfion,
Sreut, g. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
2mrerer 8orns @eitaoi8elier.
Wi6s WapoSeub saIpe Inbrer burtis sfaar, Rift.r. stsp
5orbrensius. eaar. Sorareffeier % 9nbflse.
Wt6s WapoNmb Gatpe, bet

0t6S WapoNub Satpe, bet
ubpenbise Mibbel fOr Surtiglelies'
PLACER, er lise iaa COB ogfaa for
mango imaa baslise Rlager bos
Ygrn. Den iuoebDlber &amfer.
@entbol, eucalyptus, Timian. Ser
pentinulie ps Die al 8rifteber-
tiere, ale anerfienbte antifeptiite
belbrebenbe Snsreoienier.
Bids er fortrinlis for Beten-
belle % aniamlinser, label naar
Suben er beltabiset iom ~inbpenbis
/ 0eie, Gals % 2unger. Den er
berfor ngttis i mausfolbia al bag"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
WEATHER PROPHET

intensely cold and severe winter is predicted by Dill
y Altman. trspper Who lives in the woods near Kane Pa
And it will be long winter. with vvry late spring. ac
.orinS to hspper Altman
Fer many years his weather predictions have proved 50
uncanny that the weather bureau experts IN Wash
ins.on frequently write him for his views
The amateur weather prophets-now being heard fron IS
customary this time Of year-so far have his majority
in favor Of the hard winter" prediction.
The Arundsen exploring expedition reports that ice cor
tons in the Arctic Ocean the worst Cor many years
Ths, probably is the forer,nner Of icy north winds
The lucky individual who lives in the climate Of the
south does uorry much about what kind Of weather Is
in for his northern brethren Yet cold winter with
coal stocks low and the price hi would cause much SUI
ering and business se,hacks in northern states Al such
things eventually felt in all parts Of the country
The peach crop ruined by frost in one section and Ia
the loss is felt IN far- communities in the form Of
fewer orders from the peach belt
So soes in our intricate civilization the whole eventually
affected by what happens to each individual part We ags
nterdependent each Other for prosperity and all ehes
iorms Of happiness
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
WISER LAKE

Mrs. wheeler's sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eagle.
hardt. and three children. and
her three brothers of Saskatche-
wan, are the house-guests OF MI.
and Mrs. G. A. Wheeler.
Miss Baker. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Willard Leach, has re-
turned to her home in South d.
kota.
Mrs. Willard Leach has return
ed 10 her home in South Dakota.
Mrs. Minnie Leach is visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Ed Clark
ana Mrs. Orville Parks in Nehal-
EN-. Oregon.
Mrs. W. H. Morris. ir. and
daughter OF Chelsr, Wash. and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Glen Frater and
son Jack were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and. Mrs. J. c. Anderson.
Mrs. Will Dorr has been quite
sick the past week with the
grippe.
Mr.. James and Carl Bartlett
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
Of Mr.. Csrl porr and his moth
er. Mrs. Ida Dorr.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist spent
her Thanksgiving holidays st the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Dahlquist
Mrs. George Beard and Mrs.
~. c. Andersen represented the
Be-ot-Ssrviee Economics Club 81
Bellinsham Wednesday. when
Miss Belle Alger Of W. s. c. out
lined the club work For the COM
ing year.
Mr.. James and Charles Bart
lett were dinner guests at the
Wooisrd home in Bellinsham on
( Friday.
Mr.. Bartlett and son motored
to Snohomish Saturday. visiting
relatives. and returned sunday
Mr.. Dewey Loop Of Seattle Wis
! tied at the J. ". Richardson
home s few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s Constant
entertained Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs, Albert Insdshl and two
children. George and Francis,
James Miller. M and Mrs. Ed
Glass and family. M and Mrs
Henry Glass.
Howard NssSsn. who spent his
Thanksgiving vacation with his
home folks in Lyndel. called 81
me 4. W Frost home Saturday.
Miss Mildred Andersen IS at
tending tire Normal School il
EsIliushana
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07
RIVERSIDE
MANY on HONOR ROLL AT
RIVERSlDE SCHOOIHOUSk

The following are on the Riy-
ersiie honor roll for November:
Lloyd Colyer. Earl Crosier. Cor
nelius Notsbocm. Floyd King.
Maurice Meeuk, Henry Dykstra.
Bessie Notehoom. lone Shumway.
Adris veleke. Irene Crosier. Lu-
ellie Roddle. Myrtle Roidle, Mar
gsret Meenk. Frances Baker.
/ Mildred Robinson. Jennie Baker.
Alice Baker. Lois Shumwsy.
Ethel Notehoom. Albert Meenk,
Leonard Lsnkhaar. Berniee Vel
/ exc.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Reid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid went TO
/ Bellingham last Saturday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Hunter OF
/ ketchikan. Alaska. visited at
the home Of their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Reid. last
week.
i Mr.. George Thsel srrivei from
| Alaska, last week. where he
has been fishing.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ashley from
Sumas visited AZ the home OF
Mrs. Ashley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, W. A. Reid. Sunday even
ing.
/! Mr.. Ralph pilon hurt his wrist
/. Tuesday. while dehornins cattle,
/ w. A Reid has rheumatism
/ this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit veleke
and children spent Tuesday ev-
enins 81 the Gerrit Assink home.
+. Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Legos
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Al
bert Theel.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Robertson
sni children left for Los Angel
ss. Calf, Tuesday,
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Gsrrit veleke
and children Adris. Arthur and
Bernard spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Vs,sSe's sister. Mrs. Gill
man De Jong. Thursday.
F Mr.. snd Mrs Carl Reid and
FLOYD King spent Thanksgiving.
in Bsl,inshsU,. with her mother,
Mrs 8. NJ, King.
Mr.. Dave Dykstrs had Thanks
giving dinner with his uncle, 5.
Bruno Of I-ynien,
Miss GLADYS King u Bsllins-
ham. spel. the week end with
her SISTER Mrs. Carl Reid q Riv-
srsi6s-
Nj. Burg Reid spent Satur-
isy nigh, with his parents, Mr..
and MIS-. W 4. Reid.
Mr.. and MIS- Ed. Ashley Snd
son Surs sper. Thursday even
ing with MIS- Ashley'S parents
Mr.. ani MIS- w \ Reid.
Mrs W, A Reid s2en. the
week ea1 with her daughter,
Mrs - Ashley. q Sunlas
Mr.. &-3 Mrs Albert Thesl VS.
ita& their daughter. Mrs George
Num- u Lawrence. Sunday,
Mss Etlia Bruno sps1. the
week end with her cousin. Miss
Augusta DysSt-a
M. and Mrs Carl Reid ST.
tended the dance 5. Bellinsssul
Thanksgiving evening
Mr.. and Mrs CERT: Noseeoo-l
and family spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. ant Mrs. Jake De
HoosA
NJ. and Mrs ". 4. Reid re-
ce.vss word rrs5Sy that their
grandson M Roy Go1hue is il
the hospital i. he.cAisxI With
h-oks1 ST-..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

NJ snG M-s- G w pnNa---
saa entertained ~ dinner Ts--s-
3sy to- M. II. e Royal. Mr.. s1l
Mrs y Eos-1avs Ms Eo3s--
S,z :. Bel,lrsA&-a. ard Mss Ta-a
A-Gs-sc-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

L family gathering WIS e.
savs,s 8. the G%a-ss Wo-.hs-
no-s -ax1ssssv11s 58y IT NJ
{ ? wa-ssz- Mrs Etiss XII
s&1l. M. a-i Mrs George Gas
TN and Ralph 215 SG... M 4-1
Mrs Howard Wo-rAsz s-1 Ma
@-- and .3s.-s -.sss .s--T Wc--
.Asz. saz q. Mr. &-G Mrs C1ss-
ss- Wc-.As-. II: sss Acs- al
hostess xz3 their Gkzse.s-. Mari
On xeycz-. :. ssz-s.s<- Mr. al
Mrs Csss-s- Wc-1ssz vs-s u
2e2s 70 es E-ssss-.-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Mss LzG-s Glen 2Z3 MSS
.sc-s-ea S.xey ws-a Mo-3zy ev-
0zs-s dinner guests Of Mr. S-1
N-s E-ss- -&tN1s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Tie Eo-s Assssc-E-y So.He,g
=. .hz Ms-ho.3tS- CeG-sA I'll, :. So
Al re hone :. Mrs 4 4 Fraser
Thursday St.s-zcaz-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Ms D.s12 T-csss. s sels 10 bs
oc1 again after sez siege .. Ill
ness
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

T. S13 Ms . y Farley
ua-s -Az-sssirlzc dinner s-sS.s
- N-. xEi Ms Charles s-@u---
:. Bs1.5- sAS-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

NJ lcN2 Eegw-z- i i. 8.
iAs home =, rs S.siS-- Ma f2s-
ScGsEA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Mrs = l. 2sy-os1s - CEs-s-
Is 8 EEss. % MS !! Q SEsss&-1
LIS EssS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-12-07

Mr. S-5 Ms Q Z wzlsa- x-1
t2-l1v were Thanksgiving Gl--s-
z-aS-S s. -hs \ L SEE-&- so-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
A Message to
Movie Deuotees

Molly 0" is the personifca-
ton of Optimism; its heroine is
SO full of "Pep" that there wasn't
any actress in the world that
could play the part except Mabel
Normand, who came back to the
Sennett regime a greater, finer,
more brilliant and winsome a
star than ever. And one pur-
pose animated her; it was to see
whether Mack Sennett could
produce another Mickey"
We have reason to believe that
"Molly 0" is "greater-than-
Mickey picture" It ought to be.
1t has the same persons engaged
in the same capacities that went
into the success Of Mickey
star, director and producer. It
is the product of ripened expe-
rience; it cost more money and
consumed more time; it employs
more players; it covers a deeper
range of emotions and it tells a
keener story. MOLLY O." the
embodiment of the spirit of 81
WILL" struggles up from the
dreary slums of society, and by
virtue Of that which is within
her, assumes her rightful place
in the universe.
Lavishness of production,
mint O. money, the best effort
that the Sennett organization
could command in all its
branches and engaging every
ounce of energy and every foot
of resources in it's 35 acres of
studio territory, are in this pic
ture, "Molly O." and in it in such
way that it all shows. 1t will
compel and convince by the very
might of it's size, it will beguile
and thrill by the power and urge
of it's story.
MACK SENNETT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
Happy Prosperous New Year the Wish Of the heaers For You

Owing to the tremendous cost OF
MOLLY o." and desiring to give our
patrons the same production FOR
which New York is now paying So to
see, the slight change In admission
prices is announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
SAYS NOTORIETY
MAYORS OBJECT
Dry Agent Says Johnstown
Mayor "Buncoed'' Public
With Near-Beer.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-(By I.
y. S)-Prohibition Director John
T. Davis of Pennsylvania reported
today to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes that the Johnstown, Pa,
beer episode resulted from Mayor
CaufaeTs desire for "notoriety" and
vas a fragrant defiance Of the con-
stitution." Davis said there had
been no food Of real beer. but that
much near beer" had been sold.
A lot Of near-beer was passed
of as the real article and the drink
ing public as usual, was buncoed. 4"
Davis said. The Johnstown cpl
sode was vastly exaggerated and re-
suited from a public official seeking
rotoriety in fragrant defiance of the
constitution which he had taken
oath 70 support. The liquor situa-
ton at Johnstown is under full and
satisfactory control of a new and
efficient group head, assisted by ex-
perienced agents"
The high water mark of prohibit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
HERRICK ASSERTS
THAT VOTERS DID
HIM INJUSTICE
Oklahoma's Congressman, Re
Gently Defeated, Airs Griev-
ances In Letter.

dnIEo III LtlAtIs
WASHINGTON. Aug Emanuel
Herrick, Oklahoma's eccentric con-
grezsnen. has grievance.
he aired Il today IN q personal
letter 20 one OF his colleague anent
his defeat Tor denomination IN the
primaries a few weeks ago.
According TO Manuel. most OF his
constituents ala not know he was In
congress. being slu under the i'm
preston thai Dick 7. Morgan, de-
ceased for two years. was still rep
ressnt!ng the eighth district.
Manuel's letter from Oklahoma
follows:
Most OF the voters were dumb.
driven, voting cattle during the cam
ralEn or II days I met men who
thought that Dick T. Morgan was
stu the Congressman and that
was trying 20 tako his job away from
him and still others who thought
that Charles Swindau the man who
served out the unexpired term OF
Dick T. Morgan OF two months and
% days was tho congressman and
that I was trying % take his Job
away from him and still others who
thought that both me and Swindan
was congressman and still others
who id no. know who was the con-
gresham but who had read al the
lies. Lbels and SANDERS and who
thought that I was Just as repre-
sented in the Ibelous articles and
did not know Of single thing that
had ever done in the interest OF
the people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
AUiGtOrs Missing 43
Hours at Sea. Rescued

NEW YORK Aug. 22.-CRy u.
Ply T. Miller. pilot. Harold
Thompson, mechanic. and a. pass
enger as yet unnamed. who flew
from New York in the Aero Marine
plane. Ambassador H." and wert
lost at sea. missing 43 hours. were
rescued by a fishing smack after
their plane had gone 10 the bottom
and were brought here early today.
Although they had suffered great
hardship. as apparent from their
condition the men refused to talk
and the Aero Marine Airways. Inc.
owners OF the lost plane. were to
Issue a formal sta ement later to-
day.
Both Miller and Thompson were
unmarried. They refused 10 divulge
any clues as 10 the identity Of their
passenger. who hired the flying boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Boy Dies tn Effort to
Sdye Life of Pet Dog

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Aug. az
(By L. P. john Young. Is, son OF
owen D. Young, former president of
the General Electric Co., OF New
York. was dead here today-having
given his life 10 save a dog.
Young was employed as material
checker in a construction camp Of
the Pacific Power and Light Co.,
here
The camp dog. which had been
YoUng's companion. ran in front OF
a moving locomotive on the front
Of which Young, late yesterday, was
riding.
The boy leaped from the engine,
snatched at the dog, in an effort TO
throw it to safety, but slipped and
fell directly beneath the wheels Of
the moving train.
He died before help could reach
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
GUARD RAILWAY SHOPS
FOLLOWING OUTBREAKS

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug 22-(By L.
P)-Thirty-fve extra United States
deputy marshals guarded railway
shops here today following an out
break between negro employees OF
the southern railway and alleged
strike sympathizers.
John Hopkins is in a local hospital
with serious wounds as a result OF
the clash in which an exchange OF
snOts took place. Nine other negroes
were badly beaten.
No arrests have been made but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Mrs. Gambler to Hid
Husband Fight Charge

HONOLULU, Aug. 22--Mrs. Wal
ter Gambler viii return at once to
Atlanta, Ga. 20 assist her husband in
hghunS the 100000 suit brought
there against her millionaire banker
husband by Mrs. Clyde X Bydeld
wife Of an Atlanta automob dealer.
i viii return immediately TO
Atlanta 20 stand by my husband ir
this AFFAIR she said here today.
II VIII fight 70 a finish 20 defend
the honor Of my husband which is
concerned "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

GOSHEN. Ind Aus. 22-Ffre OF
unknown origin destroyed large
barn on the Simeon smith farm. six
miles southwest OF New Paris. Loss
is about $4,000. with Insurance OF
$500. Charles Randolph is tenant
on the farm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
Wage Boost announced
By Il. s. Steel Corn.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Unit
Cd states steel corporation announc-
ID today thsc the wage rate OF day
labor ct all its plants had been in
creased about 20 per cent 10 be
come eTective about Sept. 1. other
rates viii be equitably adjusted. d;
was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
FIRE IN STOCK YARNS

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Fire in the
stockyards district today DESTROYED
two houses and drove 10 families
from. their homes The loss was
estimated at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
INJURED BY Alto

WINONA LAKE, Ind. Aug. %
Especially Mrs. Eli Helser, SO. prom
inent Warsaw woman, was struck by
an automobile while at Winona Lake
Sunday. and was severely injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

ton enforcement in Pennsylvania
viii be reached this month, Haynes
declared. adding that he has had
difficulty in preventing the use Of
grain and denatured alcohols as sub
stitUtes for whiskey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
GIG r. sample L. 1876.
Adv 900 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-23
COMPUTES SENTENCE OF
SLAYER OF LITTLE SONS

ATLANTA. Ca Aug. 22-CBv 7.
y. S)-The death sentence passed
on Glenn Moore Hudson az Albany
following his conviction on a charge
OF having murdered his wife's two
Evening star., 1922-09-28
MARTHA turks
"54-4O OR FIGHT"
River, Like the Rhine, Bone
of Contention Among
Several States.
THRACE IS battlefield
Turks, Less Efficient Than De-
spised Christians, Poor in
Industry.
THRACE IS battlefield

The Martha river, which has. with
in the last week. come to the front in
the days news as the limit of Euro
pean territory the allied powers are
willing to give the victorious Turks,
lis described as Turkeys 'ffty-four-
forty or fight" in a bulletin issued to-
day by the National Geographic So
ciety.
THE Martha river is, like the
Rhine. between France and Germany.
la symbol and a bone of contention
among Bulgar. Greek and Turk" the
society says. Each of these three
peoples has claimed the Martha val
ley as belonging to. it on ethnic
grounds. and such is the racial mix
up in Thrace and the portion of Mace
donia which adjoins it that each has
at least some excuse for its claims.
Thrace has for five hundred years
been in the anomalous condition OF
being Turkish territory, yet more
Christian than Mohammedan, more
alien than Turk.
More Industrious Than MosIemk
Moreover, the non-Turks- nom Mo-
ihammedans were more intelligent and
more fndust rtous than the Moslems, a
fact which has heightened the non
Turkish aspect of the country in spite
of the burden of heavy taxation, per-
secution and massacre. which the non-
Turks have had placed on their shoul-
ders
More or less unconsciously the
Turks seem, throughout their tenure
of half millennium in Europe. to
have considered themselves engaged
in a military occupation. In the trade
and industry of the towns and cities
they did not and could not compete
with the Greeks and Jews and Ar
menians, and in the agricultural pur-
suits of the country they were equal
ily outclassed by the Bulgars and
Vlachs and the occasional Greeks
who are farmers. Many of the Turks
confined their activities to the cities
where they were rulers or soldiers.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SITUATION STILL CONFUSING.
French Look to Bouillon to Smooth
Out Complexities.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 2s.-The abdica-
tion of King Constantine of Greece
has caused no surprise, but some ap-
prehension, in the French political
world, for whatever may be the de-
velopment Of the insurrectional move
ment in Greece it is bound to compli-
cate still further the already serious
situation in the near east.
The Turks. it is felt sure, regard
events at Athens as supreme enor,
on the part Of Greece to retrieve the
situation by the return OF Venizelos
and the resumption Of the Greek Of
nounced from Adana that the Kemal-
lists are about to take steps to safe
guard the Mussulmans in Thrace dur
ing the instruction. All of which
furnishes fresh reasons for nationalist
agitation.
kemal Agrees to Wait.
Much is hoped for from the counsel
of prudence and moderation to be
extended by M Franklin-Bouil
morrow. Kemal Pasha, the national
list leader, Is understood to have an
nounced that he will take no decisive
steps until he has heard M. Franklin
Bouillen's views. Neither the abdica-
ton Of Constantinople nor the re-
turn Of Venizeios can, it is main
tanned here, modify the decision OF
the allies as set forth in the resolu-
ton in which they promised Thrace
to the Turks in the interests of
peace, and not as q reprisal against
the king.
The Greek insurrection, it Is as
serted here in Official circles, does
not justify and cannot bring about
any change in the policy solemnly
formulated by the three great powers
in respect to Turkey. but 1t is es-
sentiai that Turkey should not COM
promise the position by taking mill
tary measures on the European shore
of the straits. Such a mistake in
tactics, it Is held, would be bound
to have q serious effect on the course
of the negotiations
Evening star., 1922-09-28
VEN|zEL0S =.
KEEPS HIS silence
81 Wish to Be Considered
Dead" Only Reply to- Ntny
Inquiries. .;,,, 4
MOVED BY ABDIcATIoN
Friends in Sympathy for Deep
Feelings Rarely Mention
Near East.

By the Associated Press. a.,
PARIS, September EST w1Ea. 10
be considered as dead" was the reply
of Eliptherios yenizelos to question
as to thepart he might play under the
new government in Greece. says the
Deauville correspondent of the Petit
Parisien. Forty-five other CORE
spondents had telegraphed to the
former premier. asking TO be received.
but his reply to all was not to trouble
to visit him.
NJ. Nenizelos maintains the same
impenetrable reserve even with his
intimate friends. The first news O.!
the Greek revolution and ConstaH-
tines abdication came while he was
at lunch. and one Of his friends could
not resist asking: What wOuL YOU
do IL asked to resume Office"
Venizelos merely said: Take some
more hors d'oeuvres." but his voice
shook, betraying The depth Of his emo
ton. One had only to look at his
face to realize that the vindication of
the party leader had not obliterated
the sorrow of the patriot.
y His famiHars. who know the de1th
of the wound caused by the collapse
of his dreams of, greatness for his
country, are careful to refrain from
discussing Greece or the near east
in his presence. When by accident "A
word slips out, Tenflzelos keeps silent.