davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

WE PAY $50 A WEEK and expenses and give
Ford Auto to men to introduce poultry and
tock compounds. Imperial Co.. D-30. Parsons,
Kansas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
WANTED-FARMS

wANTED-To hear from owner of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full par
ticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
FARM WANTED-Send description and
price. John ]. Black. Chippewa Falls
Wisconsin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
FOR SALE-PLANTS

MILLION of frost-proof cabbage plants,
leading varieties postpaid, 200, soc; 500,
Soc: 1000, $1.75; express, 1000 $1.25;
5000, 50; 10000, so. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Reference, Bank of Omega. Omega
Plant Co., Omega, Ga.
ENTERTAINING strawberry plants, So per
1000, by express, 81 by prepaid parcel
post; frost-proof cabbage plants CHARLES
to2s Wakefeld). 81 per 1000, in lots Of
Toole, Route 2. Macon, Ga.
SEND no money. Millions frost-proof cab
bage plants, leading varieties; shipped
COD, 900, 81; 10000. SO, express or
mail. p. L. Powell, omega. Ca.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09
LOST
FOR SALE-TREES

FRUIT TREE SALESMEN-Good business
for hustlers. Pleasant, profitable, perma-
nent work. Write for terms. Concord Nur.
series. Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

She was in earnest. She would
not accept Gehazi as a substitute,
and it was we'll she did not. Elisha's
staff in Gehazi's hands was power
less. God could not use Gehazi; he
was smart, but he was sinner; he
was ana hypocrite.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

Gehazi, at his masters command,
called the mother, who was so over
whelmed with gratitude that she
fell at Elisha's feet and bowed her
self to the ground before she even
thought of clasping that darling boy
in her arms again. Then she took
him up in her arms and went out.
Was it worth while that she had
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-09

: I ItIIUWTHE WVFo OtTo st'''''s 7
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 1870; steady. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

The reparations commission has been consid-
ering the German economic situation, an activity
which seems to be fairly continuous with that body.
A recent decision is for an>extension of time for the
payment of part Of the reparations sums now due.
5 + Y +
The greatest coal strike, and in fact, the great
est strike of any kind, in history, is definitely sched-
uled for April1. Nobody seems to have the slight
est expectation that anything will be done in the
meantime to avert the cessation Of work by half a
million men. The operators insist that in common
with everything else the wages of coal miners must,
come down. The miners, on the other hand, made
the bold demand, not merely for the retention Of
their present scale, but for a 20 per cent increase
and for other advantages which would increase ma
.terially the labor cost of coal, The government has
shown no disposition to interfere, and in this it is
charged with a purpose to play into the hands of
the operators. The miners have looked quite in
vitingly ito Washington. 1t is asserted that they
would welcome government intervention, in the ex-
|%pectation that it would mean either a compromise
in which the miners would win a part of their de-
mands or government ownership of the properties,
in which case wages would be fixed as a result Of
political agitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
SECRET"

At the Fargo convention OF the Nonpartisan
league steps were taken to exclude from the con-
|ventlon hall all persons not delegates to the con-
ventlon OF known sympathizers in the league move
ment. Special care was taken to exclude represent
atiyes of independent newspapers.
It is quite beyond question that any gathering Of
citizens for any lawful purpose has as absolute
right to say who shall and who shall not attend
its gatherings either as participants or as spectators.
1T IS also unquestioned that to facilitate the orderly
conduct of business the membership of a deliber-
alive body should be free to operate without the
confusion which would arise from the mingling Of
outsiders on the floor with the members It is
quite within the province of any such gathering to
admit no one but its own members to it's meetings.
and Tor that purpose to meet behind locked doors
and with guards at every point of exit and entrance.
1t happens, however, that there has prevailed in
league circles a sort of tradition that il one buried
his head in the sand he thereby concealed his en-
tire body. 1t has been the practice to exclude indie
IPendent newspaper representatives from league
meetings, not because they were likely to interfere
with the proceedings, but in prder to withhold from
them information as to what was being done.
That motion is harmless, if utterly mistaken. The
newspaper man who wishes to write for his paper
an account of the proceedings at a gathering finds
It somewhat more convenient to sit in At the meet
ing and write his notes as the events occur. It is
more convenient, brt not at all necessary. It is
always possible to obtain an entirely Trustworthy
account Of the proceedings at any fairly large
gathering, not by eavesdropping OF any method Of
that sort, but merely by asking ! few people who
were present Tor the desired Information. Ii il
next 70 impossible to assemble one hundred peopie
ina statewide mseting without having present
quite a number who will cheerfuliy supply Is 1
Inewspaper exact information on any desired point.
nat as truce AL sorts Of gatherings and an sorts
LOT newspapers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
mAP.tsM xvfu.
HoM.U,

TAe Hod-Un
Beasiey left me sitting on the door,
stepTI've 2 notion hs had run out 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

rights: to all the neutral states, to
the orthodox Balkan states, to the
League OF Nations.
Ask P0pe's Aid
"We appeal to His Holiness, head
of the universal Church of Rome, to
the great powers, the de jure protect
ors Of the Christian nations of the
Near East.
owe address supreme appeal in
the name Of human solidarity. We are
massacred and butchered like sheep by
organized and disciplined fends, who
are aided and abetted by Mustapha
Kemal and his acolytes.
"Let the human conscience of ma
tions be aroused: let it bestir itself
to impose on the Allied governments
the imperative duty of their coming at
once to the aid Of the sufferers and
survivors, who are anxiously looking
forward to the powerful of the earth
for rescue. Unless this be done now q
confiagration will surely ensue which
will embrace the whole of Europe and
thus place Occidental civilization at
the mercy Of progressive and retro
grade races
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
By Arthur S. Draper

Copyright 1882. New York Tribune Inc.
From The Trittpcs EeToreqn Bureda
LONDON, Sept, 24.-Great satisfac-
tion is expressed here over the terms
of the Allies note to the Turks, as it
is believed that this first official move
will bring about peaceful settlement
of the situation in the Near East. 1t
is believed here that Mustapha Kemal
will accept the overtures and that a
peace conference will be held soon,
either at Venice or some other Italian
city.
. All through the week there has been
feeling that the British government
would adopt conciliatory attitude at
the eleventh hour and that Lloyd
George never intended to go to war
with the Turks. The big point of the
moment concerns the position that
Russia will take in the negotiations.
All parties in Russia, even those vio-
lentfy opposed to the Bolsheviki. are
tremendously interested in the ques-
ton of the occupation of CONSTANT
NOBLE and the freedom of the straits.
1t is only natural, therefore, that they
desire to be represented in the peace
conference.
1t is expected that the treaty OF
Sevres will be revised at the peace
conference and the position of Tur-
key both in Asia and Europe settled.
The British are prepared to take q
reasonable attitude toward Russia s
demands, as they feel that no agree
ment will last unless it is made with
the approval of the Soviet govern
ment.
Other features Of the agreement
which Lord Curzon made with Premier
Poihcare are especially pleasing to the
British Since they open the way for
settlement of questions outside the
Near East. III other words the Paris
decision is the beginning of series
of Anglo-Ffench compromises which, it
Is hoped, will make the Entente some
thing more than name. Lloyd
George has receded greatly from the
position he took in the beginning and
even Poincare has been compelled to
make important concessions. If the
same spirit animates the peace confer
ence there is good chance of ironing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
DR.. Esther LoUejoy at
Smyrna to Direct Aid

SMYRNA, Sept. "a (By The Asao-
ciated Press1.-~Dr. Esther Lovejoy, of
New York, president Of the American
Women's Hospitals, has arrived here
and will assist in directing the medical
relief work for the refugees from
Smyrna, Mitylene and Chios. DR.. Love
Joy will decide where the American
Women's Hospitals csu do the most
good. She has given $4,000 for re-
lief work and promises more money if
the situation demands IT,
Fourteen thousand survivors of the
Smyrna fire have departed on British
warships. About $4,000 still remain in
the city. not including those who are
IN hiding and thousands who have been
driven into the interior. The Turks
are stu engaged in expclling refugees
from the few remaining houses.
Iwo hundred and fifty Greek girl
orpnens have been taken to Salonica
on the destroyer Litchfeld, but the
turks ere not permitting the bows IN
sall. There is still the most pressing
need for ships if the remnant of sur.
vivors is 10 be saved.
ta% I @saa has allowed until SEN
teInoer 80 for the evacuation OF tba
refugees here. If vessels are nat en-. az.
by that time, the refugees will be taken
into the interior eh
The American destroyers, wbosc
crews have borne the brunt Of the re-.
Iief and patrol work since the fire., are
STRIVING TO take as great nun, bar as
possible TO safety, but arr. hampered
by lack of space. American rejieT
workers have endeayored TO ascertain
the fate Of the 100000 Christians al
ready deported, but have met with In
nifrs srent or cvasive answers BY the
Turkish officials.
Fethi Bey. Minister OF the Intarior
has declared that the Nationalist gov,
eminent is willing TO exchange the
Christian ninorities in Anatofia far
other subjects in the neighboring coun-
lrlee. Ihs Christiaas, he added, must
never hope to -eturn to western Ana
belIs,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
u. 5. Not Likely to Take
Any Part i1e Conference
Harding and Hughes WiU Dis.
cass .Situafion, but Adher.
ence to Policy IL Forpcust

y
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sent. 24.--Altbo ouoh
the question of whether or not r. a
United States will have an observer
either official or unofficial at the Near
East peace conference is said tonight
TO depend entirely upon a Conference
probably tomorrow, between Presiden /
Harding and Secretary of State Hughes.
1t is confidently believed that neither >
step will be taken. The last word at
the State Department. was that no sucb
plans were being considered and il is
aeclared there is no likelihood that
this country will alter in any way it's
we'll worn policy of hands-off on all No.
liIlcal ana military affairs in the Near
East. A'o"'
State Department officials said IT,
night that they expect Rear Admiral
Mark Bristol, commander of the navel
forces In Near Eastern waters, will con
tlnue to serve as the governments sole
informant on developments there, but
that ne Will have no official capacity ct
the Allied conference. There is some
discussion of the possibility of Ann
bassador to Italy Childs acting in an
UNOFFICIAL capacity as the JJnited
States reporter Of the conferences In
Venice, but this is highly improbable. If
is declared. ~
Both the State Department and the
White House, it is pointed out. have At
an times been strict in their instruc-
tons to American representatives. over
there to eonfne their activities on.
tirely to relations to American and
naturalized citizens. 'N
Major General Peyton G. March
former chief of staff, who is now in
Europe, will take no part for this
country. Secretary of War Weeks as
serted emphatically that General
March is not on active duty, but onlv
on a vacation and will not go to the
conferance o. w wy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
.soUtee Officials Greet
Pro-Turk PGrdtEers

MOSCOW, Sept. "a by The
Associated Press1 .~~ire a ceiebra-
tion today Of Turkish victories
several thousand Tartars, Mus
sulmans and other Near Eastern
erners paraded with bands Of
music, carrying banners in
scribed, Down with the Sevreg
treaty"
The paraders assembled before
the Foreign Office, where they
were greeted by government rep
resentatives. Several Of their
leaders mounted boxes and
thanked tho Soviets for moral
support in the struggle for Turk
ish independence. The speakers
declared that the Sevres treaty
had been pierced by the Turkish
revoiutionarics. Soviet officials
greeted Che paraders at the
headquarters Of the Third Inter
rationale.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Sultan Fears Allied Snstb
Nav Make Hin, AbI;.a,,

coNsTANT1NoPLE, Sept "a nv
The Associated Press) The snltsn,s
governments has prote ested to the Allies
because the joint Allied note was ~
addressed to the Sublime Porte. The
announcement that the Allies would
return Thraeo to Turkey and permit
the ultimate occupation Of CONSTANT.
lnnople by the Kemalists, coupled with
me Tact that the Allied note ignores
the Sultan's government, renews the
rear that the Sultan will be forced to
Damad Ferid Pasha, the suItan,s
IN ,iin-iaw, and several times
Grand Vizier, left hurriedly for sw;ts
zeriand to-day. He was Escorted n
the. station by the British CHIEF Of
police. Five pashas, ten former min
lsters and many opposition editors
also left.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

seats in she Reichstag. Detection on
the part of former Left Wing rnde-
pendents, bowoveg, may reduce the
total by ten, as Georg Ledebour and
other extremists already have an
nouncsd they would continue the old
independent organization. Both wings
Of the party have a paying membership
Of approximately 100000, although this
does not indicate the voting strength.
as IL is merely viewed as the political
section Of German organized labor.
which has an enrolment Of more than
10,000,00o.
Hillquit Applauds Move
The Socialists Of America will greet
the fusion of the two parties in Ger
many with feelings OF greatest joy, as
being the first sign of convalescence
of the international socialistic move
ment, says Morris Hiliquit, the Amcri-
can Socialist leader, in statement
published by "Vorwaerts." He Is ere
of twenty one leading international SO.
cialists who have contributed congrat-
ulatory statements as representatives oi
the parties in sixteen different coun.
tries.
at was tragic Mr.. Hillquit declares
THAT our movement was crippled By
a general split just at time ;gle1 il
needed its unity and working power
most, but it would have taken the
form of a disastrous world catastrophe
if the division in our ranks had re-
manned for longer time. AS develoo-
ments of recent years have indicated
Europe, and with Europe all modern
civilization, can be saved from threat
ened ruin only through the establish
ment of a collective workers regime.
But the laboring masses will remain
condemned to political impotence as
long as their vanguard-the Socialist
squanders its power in
senseless fratricidal strife.
THE increasing distress of the work
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

for the possession of the capital and
consequently fears that occupation by
the Kemalists will bring in it's wake
evictions. disorders and massacres.
The Greek and Armenian Patriarchs.
whose positions invest them with the
character Of paternal protectors OF
nearly a million of their brethren in
Constantinople and its environs. are
IN state of anguish. Every new
rumor that the Kemalists soon will be
in the capital torments them. The
churchmen are besieging the head
quarters of The Associated Press far
confirmation or denial Of the reports
that the Kemalists. are coming. They
make pathetic entreaties for the Ameri
cans to protect them.
Cannot the generous, humane people
of the United States raise a mercifu,
voice across the ocean to save us from
the fury of the Moslems z" is the appeal
OF the Greek Patriarch. eve already
have appealed to your President" the
appeal continues. america is our onlv
hope If che fails us, we are lost"
Savage Reprisal Feared
1t is said that in Stamboul the Turk
already have carefully prepared plans
Tor an uprising, even massacre The
British express the belief that the echo
Of single gun fired by the Kemalists
at the front will be the signal for Turk :
to vent their pent-up animosity against
tho Christians. 10
immense quantities OF rifles and
ammunition are being smuggled across
the Bosporus in small boats AS mer.
chandise. The British naval author;-
ties are having the greatest difficulty in
detecting this contraband. There is a
large munitions depot at San Stefano'
which, it is feared, the Turks NAV at,
Tempt to blow up. Officers and soldiers
OF the Kemalst forces, dressed in
civilian clothes, daily ale arriving hare
Powerful naval guns from Malta arn
expected to arrive momentarilv ar Cha
max. General Shuttleworth, con,n,ana-
ing the Chanak forces, is confident of
holding the Straits of the Dardanelles
His positions to the north are nower.
fully fortified, but those to the sonth
are not SO secure. oo'n
Chanak, which is a sleepy, unpreten-
tious Turkish town of about 10 non
population on the Asiatic side of tbo ~
Dardanelles, is labyrinth Of trencbas
Darbed wire entanglements and d,,a'
outs. ous
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
U.S.W arships to Guard
Exodus From, Smyrna

LONDON, Sept. ga Reu-
ter dispatch from Athens says
Admiral Bristol has Informed
the Greek government that the
United States will undertake to
protect with destroyers the re-
noval of the remaining $50, 900
refugees at Smyrna If Greece
provides the means of transport.
The Americans further under
take to provide shelter and sus-
tenance for the refugees, and
they FIX a limit of one week for
their ernbarkation. The Greek
government gratefully has &C
cepted the offer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
London Confident Allied Note
viii End Menace in Near East
Acceptance of Proposals by kemal Is Regarded as
Assured and Conference Is Depended On to
Clear Up Vexing Issues and Solidify Entente

out many differences in French and
British policies.
Kemal is expected to reply without
delay, since all his friends among the
Allies are bringing pressure to bear
upon him. Aside from this, the Paris
note makes sufficient concessions in the
matter Of territory TO meet the require
ments of the Turks, who feel that their
victory over the Greeks give them an
important place in Europe as well as in
the Mahofnniedan world.
Effect In Balkans Important
The effects of the Paris decision
upon the little entente should not be
ignored. In the Balkans the recent
crisis was watched with the kcenest
interest and the little states were
greatly worried by the attitude taken
by the British. They feared that they
might become ehibroiled in another
war, the dimensions .of which it was
impossible to foresee. Not single one
of the Balkan states was desirous OF
taking up arms at present, and oil theii
influence was thrown on the side OF
negotiations rather than a settlement
by force. Lloyd George has emerged
from an embarrassing situation with
comparatively little damage to his
poltlcai prestige, but he mas mad an
extremely rought time of it during
the last week.
LONDON, Sept. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press Two of the greatest
difficulties presenting themselves at
the present moment appear to be, first,
that the Kemalists, while disposed TO
accept the Allied invitation to con-
ference, are likely to insist that Rus
sia also shall be invited to sit III this
conference, and, second, that they are
not disposed to suspend hostilties
during the conference, but, OH the con-
trary, maintain their right to pursue
the defeated Greeks into Thrace and
protect the Moslems there from pos
sible Greek reprisals.
With regard to the former condition,
it is pointed out that the Kemalists
are bound by treaty with the Soviet
to insist upon the presence Of Russia
in the conference. 1t is therefore evil
dent that this question and the ques-
tion Of getting the Greeks out OF
Thracc still present difficult problems
for Allied diplomacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
German Social
Democrats Heal
Six ear Breach
Two Groups That Split Over
War Credits IL, 1916 Unan-
imously Ratify Resoln-
lion Framed at Augsburg
Will War ON Monarchists
Hillquit Halls Union as
Step Toward Restoration
of Party as World Force
Special oabte TO ras tribune

Copyright. 1929, New Yofx Tribune inc.
BERLIN Sept. 24.-~Both Sociaiist
parties~-the Majority and the lndcpen-
dent ceased to exist to-day and we're
replaced by the United Social Demo-
cratic party, due to the action taken
by unity convention at Nuremberg
this morning. This action followed
separate conventions at Augsburg, at
which the unity proposal was over
whelmingly adopted
The new harmony ends Q feud Of
several years and makes. it possible for
the Socialists to appear in the Reicns-
tag with q solid delegation of 1870 mem
wark in the defense Off the republican
parliament it also viii prove = heavy
blow to the monsrchists, besides end
ing the dream Of Moscow to obtain
hegemony over the international labor
movement. Both the reactionaries and
the Communists were conscious Of this,
and they fought to the last 10 prevent
the reunion of the two powerful Social
ist groups.
Urites 100000 Workers
Throughout Germany there are now
100000 workmen within trades or
CARNATIONS who welcome the chance
Of fighting under one flag. The action
of the convention was virtually
unanimous, and was fought only by a
small coterie of die -hards
Among the leaders of the interna-
tional labor movement who to-day
greeted the reunion of the Socialists
were Morris Hiliquit. of New York;
Victor Tchernof, leader Of the Rus
sian Social Revolutionary party, and
leaders of similar movements in Eng
land Italy, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-
Slavia, Denmark, Austria and Hungary.
All these leaders declare that the re-
union Of the German Socialists is the
greatest political step taken in Europe
since the German revolution, asserting
| that it marks the beginning of battle
against reaction all over the world. 1t
is also hailed as most effective coun-
ter step against the spread of Boil
shevism, which had been making des-
perate attempts to gain a foothold in
Germany.
The reunion will be followed by a
world congress, probably in Hamburg,
at which the London, Amste rdam, vi
emma and other international groups
will form a new world organization, a
| step which is regarded as a death blow
| to Lenine's hope of making the Mos
| cow internationale the active center of
| the labor movement.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

ers Of the entire world and tbs 49,.
courageous advance Of intarss.s,,saff ,af.
reaction presses for union Of 30 Ssss.it' s'.lt
lutionary forces Of labor alrsast 70 ~
a physical pressure. cbsriA - s.sa (,
lusions at all about the dihcsltiss ...s, =,
to be overcome" ssAi
Mr.. Hillquit eXprosseT thc opinion 4s..
differences Of views within shs &C.,
ist ranks are bound 70 arise. bnt -.
that the policy of cleavage must ~
for restraint, and unihcation in uafs.
and international fields must Ne
watchword."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Constantinople
Quails I'm Fear
OF Turkish IRE

Continued from page one)