davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Effect in Thrace Uncertain


LONDON, Sept 90 (By The Associated
Press).-The people are anxiously ask
ing how the ahdicntion Of King Con
stantine and the new situation in
Greece will affect the question Of
Greek evacuation OF eastern Thracs re-
quired by the Allies and insisted upon
BY Kemal Pasha as preliminary to
any peace conference. From the con-
ficting accounts reaching here from
Athens this is q matter Of extreme
uncertainty.
The revolution seems to have taken
two different lines, one demanding the
defense of Thrace, the other asking
for the formation of pro- Entente
government. 1t is also reported that
General Papoulas, the new military
revolutionists' headquarters in the
Laurium region to consult with the
leaders of the coup.
1t is stated that Greece has $4,000
troops in Thrace ready to fight the
Turks, and in the event of a revolu-
tionary government coming into power,
with determination to defend the
provinces, the question arises who will
undertake to enforce Greek evacuation
to satisfy Kemalst demands.
The essential feature Of the revolu-
tion, according to the Athens CORE
spondent of Tho London Times" Is
patriotic determination not to surren-
der eastern Thrace. The revolution
lists, ne says, seem less hostile to Con-
stantine than patriots opposed to for.
mer Premier Gounaris. Many of them
ere Veni2elists, but considerable por-
tLon are royalists, who are determined
to obtain the support of the Allies
even ct the sacrifice Of the King.
Importance is laid on the immediate
recognition of the Grown Prince as
George II by the Allies, it being feare !
that If recognition is refused or de-
layed the republican elements, which
are threatening to take the most ex-
treme action, may increase in strength
Will Resist Turkish Advance
" 1t appears certain, the correspondent
declares, that the revolutionists are
prepared to resist to the utmost any
Turkish attempt to occupy eastern
Thrace.
That the British government is ad-
herring to its policy of returning east
ern Thrace to the Turks is demon
strated by the fact that Greek trans
ports have been forbidden to use the
Strata from to-day. 1t was supposed
that the Greeks themselves had with
drawn the cruiser Averoff in response
to the Allied request, but a late dis.
patch reports that the crew of the
Averoff mutinied and sailed for Can
stantinople without their commander
There Is no information as to
whether the British government will
recognize the Grown Prince.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Indians Enter Protest
against Far on 7urk

AHMEDABAD, British India,
Sept. 81 (By The Associated
press) "A large meeting was
held here to-day at which resolu-
tions were adopted protesting
against Great Britain sending
forces to Constantinople and the
Dardanelles.
During the meeting threats
were made to aid the Turks by
joining them on the battlefield If
war was declared against Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
See Venizelos as Pacifier

PARIS, Sept. 27 (By The Associated
Press) ).-The adherents OF Venizelos
here are doubtful that he will join anv
new ministry at present and incline to
the belief that he will play a more ef-
fective role in trying 70 save as much
as possible from the wreck as Greece's
representative ct the peace conference.
IN any case VenizeIos viii take no part
IN affairs until indorsed by freely ex-
pressed popular mandate
The movement which has resulted in
the abdication Of Constantine had long
been planned. The leaders are army
officers who became disgusted with the
incompetent conduct of the campaign
in Asia Minor They are bv 40 means
sll Venizeists. bat foresaw disaster
They have now but one idea, those in
Paris who ere IN close sSuch with them
aay, 70 minim.za as far as possible the
consequences of recent events.
General Nider, who is mentioned in
connection with the formation Of
rev Greek government, is Of Bavarian
descent. lie is described as man Of
be highest character and integrity,
capable officer and fine organizer and
administrator, with All attractive per-
eonaEty. Two years ago he com
handed tie Greek forces at Afun
arahissar and was equally popular
Nth Turks and Greeks. There never
'sere any atrocities in his area. He
rarrs Under the suspected list at
athens. however, and was relieved Of
bis command and placed on haif pay.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Cromwell and George II. Sullivan,
friends Of Mr. Flagler, to be used by
them in accordance with letter writ
ten by Mr.. Flagler, for philanthropic
purposes. Mr.. Cromwell and Mr.. Sui
iivan authorized the statement that the
wishes of the testator in this matter
will be carried out. The remainder to
be used for the purposes indicated by
Mr.. Flagler viii not be considerable.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

grave. president Of the Dali E,,..,.
authorizing the formation Of t;s'as nit;ssass
courts or committees which would 81 Y
persons charged with hinderiro q. 3.
restoration of order or who engs,s.' ~
public safety. The vote vas "a ~ 81 4.
Parliament will discuss the d..
Of the measure IN committee to-s.
row
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
1911 Bills in House
Since 67fh Congress Opened

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-since tho
San so Congress went to work in April,
1921. total of 1911 bills have boen
introduced. Clerks checking up to-day
round that of this number 1,o57 were
In the Goth Congress 15,4es bills
were presented and 73A OF these be-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

causes of the Greek revolution is fur
nished by a report that the army re-
volted when j.. learned that 5oldiers
returning from Anatolia were to be
disarmed. After field service the Greek
fighting man always regards the right
to retain his rifle as special perqui-
site, not lightly to be given up and the
defeated Greek divisions felt the loss
OF their arms more keenly :han they
did the national debacle.
It is considered unlikely that the
Sultan Of Turkey will follow Tino into
exile; it is more probable that he will
be retained as fgurehead, with all
the power vested in the hands CT Mus
tapha Keu1al as Grand Vizicr.
The movement of British troops and
warships to the Near East continues.
There is no probability that Parlia-
mont will be summoned before Novem-
Der IA, the date set for convocation,
except in the event CT an outbreak:
which involved British troops in actual
fighting. In that case a Parliamentary
mandate would almost certainly be
asked for taking further stena.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Dali Approves Judicial Plan
For Restoration of Order

DUBLIN, Sept. 27.--The Irish Parlia-
ment to-day approved in principle a
resolution introduced by William Co.'S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
CyoscE 4lsCGys Uneasy
On Consfantine's Head

Tire crown has always rested IN
fagi'y on she head of Constantine,
! tre # tie He'ienes. Succeeding to
& fArene March 1S, 1913, en- the ~
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
POLITICAL CANARD.

Political enemies of Governor lay
in their endeavor To estrange the
labor vote from him, are Matching
up many absurd reports and schemes
Their fastest canard is to the effert
that the reason he did not call out
the state guard during the strike
of the miners and rail road mer
was because of an agreement witt
Judge Ross that he would handle
the situation that Governor Taylor
was a candidate and Judge Rose
was not. When the attention Of
Governor Taylor was called to thu
report, he said that it was not true,
and that the matter had not beer
mentioned by by either to the Other
and that there had teen 10 cor
tespondence between them on tho
subject. Such absurd reports and
propaganda are in keeping with
the tactics of scheming politicians
whose highest ambition is to get
on the payroll of the State.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29

was fulfilled and his lips could open
in thanksgiving and praise. Though
he was thus rebuked, at the same time
his faith was strengthened by the
manifestation of the supernatural.
God wants us to trust Him, to believe
his promises, no matter how contrary
to reason they may seem.
w. The Promise Fulfilled wv. 81
es).
When the time came for the birth
of John, Elizabeth brought forth son
and the neighbors rejoiced with her.
On the eighth day they circumcized
the child and gave him name accord
ing to the instruction Of the angel
". 13). The name John was contrary
to the family custom. BY means OF
writing Zacharias made known the
name which he would have by divine
instruction. At this time God opened
the mouth Of Zacharias and he offered
up praise.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29

Austin Peay. Democratic cam
didate for Governor, will tell the
people at Murfreesboro Saturday,
in opening his campaign, how he is
going to reduce taxes, help the
farmers rnd redeem Tennessee.
1t will be interesting to compare
hir declarations during thir cam
paign with his vote on some of the
questions now at issue when he
was a member of the State l.egis-
lature. His votes und other acts
as a member of that body are of
record and easily available. The
people are much interested i'll
knowing how he is gowing to do
what he proposes. Laws are passed
by the Legislature with the approval
of the Governor and sometimes
without it.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29

Hon. Benton McMillion went to
Shelby County in the Democratic
primary with majority. Mr. peay
made a visit to Memphis, made no
speeches, conferred witt, few lead
ers, and came away satisfied with
the situation in Shelby, and the
result indicates that he knew where
of he spoke. He evidently knew
what steps hod been taken that the
returns might be right for him
McMillin's friends do not relish
the treatment their candidate re-
ceived i'll Shelby, They feel like
they were sold out.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
Inn Made Famous by
Dickens Is for Sale

London.-The Leather Bottle,
known to Dickens lovers the
world over, is for sale. 1t is the
"clean and commodious ale
house" in the little Kent village
of Gotham.
It was thither Mr.. Pickwick,
accompanied by the faithful
Snodgrass and Wrinkle, followed
Mr.. Tupman on receipt Of the
plaintive letter from Mr.. Tup-
man which announced that he
had been deserted by a lovely
and fascinating creature" He
wrote to Pickwick: "Any letter
addressed to me at The Leather
Bottle Gotham, Kent, will be
forwarded-supposing l still
exist. 1 hasten from the sight
of the world which has become
odious to me-"
The old inn contains many
Dickens relics. The hanging sign
bears a picture of Pickwick adj
dressing the club.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
MISSING AZ Years, Returns, Rich.

Allentown, Pa.-Charles kressiey
had no use for stranger who called
and offered him fancy price for MS
fine home. The stranger next begged
Kressley to allow him to tell his for
tune, and grudgingly he consented. Inc
fortune teller revealed such remark
able facts about his past life that
Kressley was amazed. Then a great
truth dawned on him. The visitor was
his brother, Elias, who left for the
West in 1880. Since that time he mas
made a stake mining gold in Colorado
and is rich.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching services every Second
of each month, at 11:OO A.
M. and 7:3OP Nj. You are invlt-
ed to attend.
REV. I. H. BEE, Pastor
MRS. J. A. HONEYCuTT,
Clerk and Treas.
Sunday School at $3.50.
H. w. SUMMER, Supt.
HARRY NEWBERRY,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29

An effort is being made by
Democratic champaign managers
to bring Bryan an other of thei'
big guns to Tennessee to train them
on "Old Limber.' The issues in.
teresting Tennessee voters at this
time are purely local and are better
under stood by them tina they are
bv syellbinders from other States
who know nothing of our local prob
lens.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
Ruins of an Indian Munitions
Plant Is Discovered in a
Kentucky Cave.
uNEARTHED BY PROF. MILLER
Biologists Gathered Many Fine Flints
and Also Explored Two Rock Houses
That Are Promising Grounds
for Work Of Archeologists.

Lexington, Ky.-Ruins of what once
was a furnishing munitions factory"
are sheltered in cave II miles east OF
Mill Springs, in Wayne county, Ken
lucky, in the opinion Of Prof. A. M.
Miller head of the department OF ge-
ology at the University of Kentucky.
This factory, according to the be-
lief of Professor Miller, produced ar
row heads to tip the shafts of Indian
braves to whom what Is now Ken
lucky was no-man's land in the days
before the squirrel rifle supplanted
the bow and the broad ak the toma-
hawk.
Professor Miller returned recently
from a trip to Wayne county, where
in addition to re-examining interesting
invertebrate fossil-collecting horizons
visited 20 years ago in company with
an Ohio geologist, Prof. August Foerste
of Dayton, he said he proSpected the
region for caves, rock houses and OLD
Indian village sites, favorable ground
for archaeological exploration and the
finding of extinct mammalian re-
mains.
Finds Many Arrow Heads.
"Two rock houses and one cave were
examined" he said. Zone of the ROCK
houses was in the coal measure con
glOmerate at Denny's Gay, about Ia
miles east of Mills Springs. Numerous
arrow heads in various stages of COM
pletion, together with tiint-fakes scat
tered at shallow depth over the floor
OF an overhanging conglomerate, con-
stituting the rockhOuse at this point
furnished abundant evidence that this
shelter formerly was Inhabited by abo
rhymes and that they had established
there an arrowhead workshop.
The other rock house, opening widely
to the south, was near the Mill Springs
camp, in the Mammoth cave limestone.
This house, according to Professor
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
Wealth Of Fragments.

A wealth of bone and pottery and
flint fragments were unearthed, as
much as persons could carry away.
The large amount Of fine material
on the floor Of this shelter, which
could not have been washed in from
the outside, filled everywhere with
charcoal, ashes. fragments Of pottery,
arrow points, flint fakes, bone frag-
ments and teeth, prove that 1t was
popular resort for the aborigines for
a very great period-perhaps extend
ing back to the Pleistocene times,
Professor Miller declared. No human
bone fragments were found here. tend
ing to prove that the shelter was never
used as a place Of burial.
The third natural grotto visited-a
true cave-was near the mouth OF q
small stream flowing into the Cum
berland river at FOrd's island, about
four miles above Mills Springs. This
cave had been an Indian burial place.
as was proved by the finding OF a
number of human bones, mostly on the
rock lodges along the walls
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
Youth and Ane.

In my youth I thought Of writing a
satire on mankind; but now In my
age I think I should write an apology
for them-Walpole.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services every First and Third
Sunday in each month.
REV. R. G.. RANKIN, Pastor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
Lenity and Mercy.

When lenity and mercy play for a
kingdom, the gentler gamester Is the
soonest winner.-Shakespe
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29

Miller, is most promising spot for
both archaeological and mammalian
archaeological exploration. Half an
hours prospecting with geological
hammers and hand pick showed that
every shovelful Of deposit on the floor
Of this shelter was pay dirt" ne
said
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
I. O. 0. F.
JR q IT. A. M.
SUMS Wonderful Heat.

The heat produced by a given sur
face of the sun is 400 times greater
than that which is given off by the
same surface of molten iron.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
w. z. STRICKLIN, Supt.
ARNETTA BECK,
Sec'y. and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
ua.van Often Snites.

Heaven often Smites.
Heaven often smites in mercy, even
when the blow is severest.-Joanna
Baillie.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-29
SOCIETIES
MASONIC LODGE.

MASONIC LODGE.
Emerald Lodge No. 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
T. A. MORRIS, w. M.
L. RISEDEN, Sec'y.
I. O. O. F.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No. 252,
meets in l. o. o. F. hall every First and
Third Saturday in each month
E, R. DODSON, N. G.
L. H. SCOTT, Sec'y
JR. o. U. A, M.
Wartburg Council No Is, Jr. .: U. A.
NJ. meets First and Third Saturday IN
each month. Visiting brethren welcome.
CHAS. FREYTAG, c.
L. K. NEWBERRY, R. S.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
TEN TINES BIGGEST
CIRCU; SOON
Worlds Greatest Amuse-
ment Institution Ringing
Bros. Barnum & Bailey Head
ed This Way

Ringling brothers Parnum &
Bailey Day draws near and with 1t
will come vast circus of item thous-
and wonders" TO exhibit in Meridi.
an Wednesday Oct. l8.
This mammoth amusement enter
prise OF 1922 has been officially re-
corded az Americas ten times
greatest circus. " third iiggel
than 1t was In 1921. For, IN addition
TO the many innovations offered
then. the present seasons program
numbers ten more trained wild an.
imal displays-making twenty in
all-and the most superb trained
horse acts that Europe has yet pro-
ducsd. The wild animal and equine
displays of 1921 were introduced
merely that the Ringling Brothers
might judge their popularity.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
DIXON

Another week of fine weather
The cotton crop in this section is
practically gathered. A good per.
cent larger than was anticipated
Sept. lst. The splendid price is al
so a surprise.
Several of our people attended the
fair at Meridian last week. They re-
ported very good fair but nothing
to compare with the "Neshoba Co.
Fair'.
Rev J. G. Arnett of Philadelphia
delivered message to the people at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
that pictured that maximum life
man should strive to live.
A number Of our people attended
the County Association of the Mis-
sionary Baptist Church at Mt Sinia
on last Saturday and Sunday
Messrs Lonnie & Lewis White of
Newton visited r L Nicholson and
family Sunday.
Eunice Nicholson who Is clerk
ing atG. w. Mars Of Philadelphia
visited homefnlks last Sunday.
A. L. Watkins ginner reports 43S
bales at close of week.
J. ID Peden and family visited rel
atives In Kemper county Sunday.
Clifton Vance of Miss. Delta has
moved 10 our town recently.
Miss Ora Lewis a teacher of Uni5n
visited relatives here last Saturday
and Sunda. y.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

Natures Freakish Moods.
Nature Is full of freaks. and now
puts an old head on young shoulders,
and then young heart beating under
four-score winters. Emerson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
The State OF Mississippi,
To Mrs, Matte Griffin

r 0 Address. Lexley, Ga.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court Of the Coun-
ty Of Neshoba In said State. on the
First Monday Of November 1924, to
defend the snit In said Conrtoi b. 3.
Griffin for divorce. wherein .you are
q Defendants. This 28th day of Sep
Itember 1922 ] y. Pettey, Clerk
1919 2
ooeaslonal Absence o Best
For people 70 live happily together,
the real secret Is that they shall not
live TOO much together. lrngliah Prov
erb.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
CHANCERY SUMMONS !.
The State OF Mississippi.
To Mrs. Velma Hicks,

PO Address. Good Pine, La.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the Coun-
ty Of Neshoba in said state, on the
First Monday Of November 1922. to
defend the suit In said court OF w g
Hicks for divorce, wherein you are a
defendant. This so day OF Septem-
Der 1922. ID Pettey, Clerk. 10 28 2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23
Jnouitrielle
Gfterretnineer.

Sra 91ilittb melbeS, at Winneipto
Steel COMPANY / Wfibten al nPite
Nauneo aatcr at gienoptage Srifter
/ lin ltore Staoliabrif, iom or bcIia,
genoe BERT Smcgnen. Sabrifen iiges
at bore ben mooerneite / Iorbpeiter
og Ioripner Sernbanerne / Welempe.
item, Rorbpeiten og paa Stincbaps.
fpIten meb Staalifinner % ailoet Ma.
terrible. 9ompanict or ell ltnoeraiOe.
ling al llnitco Statcs Stccl Gorpo.
ration.
Sisl9e en- MeooeleIie fra Ier
Oorf bar Sacfapana Steel Comma!
mn f~orfplot ell 2snsiorbsielie for al.
minoeligt 3~agarbcioe ira % til &c
Sent 3imen. Sorbseilicn betrastes
imiolcrtib / berp9rcnoe iinaniieQe
areole 'om betponingslss, GA DC iIe.
tie az De itsrre aompanier, beri.
blanot nniteo States Steel Gorpo.
-.ation, bctaler 30 Sent 2imen for
iamme Slags Irbeibe.
gro Senttle, @aib., mcIbeS, al
Seutn9bom a%illsrubcr, ionL pao
8runo al Strcif, bar pprct itrnat
llocn lite Ipril, ifulbe aabnes iaicr
igaar (Wanoas 22oe Wtai). 9sn.
ninasifalaen / 1919 - $3.50, bill
bli betalt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23
Svp miutcner.
2ieenie. Snbfomiterne fra Iutpmp.
biler / Soma porer iterft.

Sopos Ilttomobileierc betulte bette
@ar ct iomlet geIsb al oper $1,000.
900 til StatsfaSien, efter bpao Der
fremgaar al en- netop offentliegiort
Rapport al StatsiefretGr 8alter 6.
Rnmiep, Iom oaiaa er 9ireftsr for
Statens alitomobil .afbeliug.
gf De ~ielteite Spgaper fees, at oper
415,000 gl,tomobiler err regiitreret
for bette Iar, iaaleoes iom 2open
frpper; mlelt Der er enbnlr omtrent
$4,000, iom bar forismt of regiitrere,
oplpier Statsicfretprerl.
Gen Spgape of faa regiitreret grt.
tomobilerne / Ell itor Stat iom Soma
er blepet e, temnnelig bprbefulb @ier.
ming, oa Intalet al Wotorpoene er
uoret meo ct ~blnorebe tliien iioen
1919, altiaa paa ire Iar.
Statsiefret9r &amiep bar bcisraet
&egiitreringerl al I%utonlobiler / Sta
ten / 1921 oe 1922 meb minbre On.
foitninger END Resiitreringen belsb
fig til / 1919, % Der par ct bunbreoe
titien fprre gogne emo MI.
2icenie-afgiften anorog / 1919 til
$3,077,445.S1; / 1920 til $6,974,.
470. 90; / 1921 til 5SS. O3;
% Snbfomiterne fra benne Slide bill
blipe itsrre / 1922 er,b ifior, efter iom
oct MI Ter no til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-23
Sfmeipiaer % Brett.

Sr. Gebaftsr!
s Geres gIab for nogen Bib Ill.
bage l1ite ieg en- Inmelbelie al Nor-
itoas Sroma "Saul", f%orfattet at Ell
Sr. g. 6. s benre Inmeloelie fore.
fontmer oeiaa omtalt ct Drama
"Saul" Of BEN norife Sorfatter
8iers.Sensien Som en- gammel
gefienbt al @. s. taser ieg mig ben
Sribeo at berigtige Sr. g. IS Sp-
Ipsning ON, of @iers. Sensien er
"Vreit", og at "ban tilbsrer ben
npere 8etnine". Sensien err Sfie.
ipiler Of 8rofesiion % Sorfatter og
bar / maree Iar Sceneinitritftsr peo
9eraens Nationale Scene. Oct bill
oiitnof frpoe bans llbprpget buno.
riitiife Cans of ie fin Gerion opbsiet
/ Breiteitanoen, og iogar at "tilbsre
ben npere Retning". Seq bar bsrt
onbifabsiulbe Suneer mtmle ON, OF
iomme 9reiter er Sfueipiaere, men
ieg bar enbn, albrig bsrt, at Sfue.
ipilere err blepet taget for Yreiter.
Nerico 12te Wfai 1922. g.