davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FRENCH SEND PROTEST.
Instructs Minister to Warn Greeks
of Move
BY the Associa ted Press.

; BY the Associated Press
! PARIS, October 6.-The French gov
eminent has instructed its minister
at Athens to protest against the
! Greek governments having sent rein
| Thrace
The improperly of sending troops
; into one Of the disputed regions at
| the moment an armistice is in nego-
tiation will be pointed out. as will the
view that the Greek government by
this action is adding to the embar-
| rassment of her situation and to that
of the allies.
The form of the French representa-
tions is described as firm.
Regarding the situation at Mu-
! daania. Gen. Pelle. the French high
| commissioner, telegraphed the for
eign office briefly that the generals
were returning to Constantinople to
consult with the high commissioners
Although Gen. Pelle is understood
to have indicated some of the difficult
ties that have arisen in the armis,ice
| conference at Mudania, his dispatch
was regarded as not defining the diff
culties with sufficient fullness to en-
able the French government to un-
derstand the new situation and send
instructions as to how it should be
dealt with.
Poincare Sees Venixelos. ...,
Premier Poincare received EXPIRE:
mier Venizelos of Greece today. They
had a rather brief conversation. Moth
the conference was communicated to
the public except that Venizelos had
the kindest sort of a reception and
y n ok q
| entered into some explanation. ii was
stated, of the present trying situation
Of his country.
Nothing has been received from the
near east except long mutilated
wireless dispatch from NJ. franklin
Bouillon, filed on Wednesday. Due TO
the errors in transmission little could
be made of this, but the French envoy
appeared to suggest that Brig. Gen.
Harington's personal conciliatory pre-
objections were cramped by his linz
tied instructions from the British gov
ernment.
Greeks Cause Alarm.
Some alarm was caused by report
that the Greeks have dispatched two
train loads of troops from Saloniki
to Adrianople. the capital of eastern
Thrace. While this is yet uncon-
.
French high commissioner in Con-
stantinople. represent the Greek at
tituGe in an unfavorable light.
In authoritative quarters it is said
to be probable that Premier Poincare
will call the attention of the former
Greek premier. NJ. Venizelos. and the
new foreign minister. NJ. Politis, both
of whom are in Paris. to the impru-
dence of such measures as the rein
forcement OF the Greek army in
Thrace, which could be of no practi-
cal result and would be bound to
cause further strife. While deplor-
ing the continual bitches which are
delaying a settlement. the French
press sees no reason for pessimism.
Excelsior thinks the delay is caused
by the attitude of the Greek gener-
ais, who fail to realize that they
must evacuate Thrace. The news
paper asks if they are not playing
for time to enable them to concen-
trate what remains of the Greek
army in Thrace.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

rush The republicans will open next
Monday throughout the state
Lodge Chief Target.
Reports of the Newark meeting say
that the greatest enthusiasm was
aroused over the references to the
democratic wet" platform, when Gov.
Edwards. the democratic candidate for
reelection, attacked the Eolstcad act.
The democratic platform itself declared
for Just and honest enforcement of the
provisions OF our Constitution and our
laws so long as they are on our statute
books though modification OF the Vol
stead act was advocated that would
allow the right of lawful indulgence in
light wine and beer" The republican
platform was 100 per cent dry. declaring
that "the laws designed to enforce the
eighteenth amendment should be i'm
partially enforced in the same manner
as every other law enacted by the leg
islature.'
In Massachusetts. Senator Lodge is
to be the chief target of the democratic
effort to overturn present political con-
ditions. A bitter fight is being waged
against him. The reports from unbiased
sources in Massachusetts at this stage
Of the campaign are very encouraging
to the republicans, however.
Republicans Are Hopeful.
In fact. the reports from the east
in general are more hopeful to the
republican managers in the past ten
days. 1t is said that the peak of
the dissatisfaction with Congress and
the party seems to have been passed
and that. with business picking up
and people keeping busy, the grum-
blings of the past may be expected
to be forgotten in increasing pro-
portion between now and election
day.
In Pennsylvania the main interest
centers in the election of Clifford
Pinchot as governor. Mr.. Pinchot is
having his troubles with some of the
old guard leaders In Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia, who do not fall in
readily with all of his plans for re-
forms But the point Is that the
old guard men are set on electing
the county. state and congressional
tickets and the probability is that
the governorship will go along with
them.
Connecticut is one state where the
republicans are worried. Conditions
are admitted to be not at all good
in the Nutmeg state and plans are
being made to devote increased ef-
forts to smoothing out the wrinkles
in the republican prospects by an in
tensive campaign.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

'SpHtIHueu from f2Re.)
cate the missing pin. the doctor was
called as a precaution.
The infant was removed to a local
sanitarium and an X-ray taken. I,
revealed the pin. open. just at the
entrance to the stomach. Special
lists who were called said there was
would pass through the stomach
without injury. Some hours later,
however, the child developed pain
and cried a lot. Another picture
showed that the pin. instead Of work
ing down. had moved up a trif1e and
that the sharp point was pressing
on the flesh.
Surgical Operation Impossible.
A surgical operation was felt to
be impossible because Of the location
OF the obstacle. DR.. ]. H. Buff, a spe-
cialist, was called. He studied the
X-ray pictures and announced he was
certain he could get the pin.
He decided against any anesthetic,
as 1t might prove dangerous, so he
secured the child to the operating
table. Attendants held its hands but
1t was So exhausted with crying that
it gave very little trouble.
DR.. Buff tied the cord Of an cleo
troscope about his head. Then with
his right hand he manipulated the
pinchers. and wire loop, after first
lowering the tiny light down the
baby's throat. At one time the in
struments had to be withdrawn be-
cause the breathing was interfered
with.
Caught In Pinchers.
After several efforts Dr. Buff
caught the pin with the pinchers.
Holding 1t steady he manipulated the
wire loop over the butt of the pin
and began to pull on it. This caused
it to slip along the pin which pushed
the point toward the end on which
the catch was Finally the point
slipped under the catch and then II
was a comparatively easy task to get
the pin out through the throat.
The child quickly recovered from
its experience and seemed as well
as ever today.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-06

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
in Charles county instead OF Prince
Georges was when they found the
sheriff with one of his assistants
waiting at the house for them. They
were dumfounded, according to re-
ports.
Sheriff Takes Liquor. "
Sheriff Simms took charge OF the
liquor-400 gallons of it-took it
away from the prohibition officials,
according to prohibition headquarters
here. and transported it away, leav-
ing the agents. Hines AMI Rose to re-
turn to Washington.
Now they are chasing each other
in Charles county, the agents with
warrants charging the sheriff with
taking seized property from govern
ment agents and the sheriffs with
warrants charging the agents with
Mccawthorn, speaking to a Star
reporter this morning at the first
precinct police station, where he was
being held to await the arrival of
requisition papers. told something of
the troubles which led to the mix-up.
Farmer Seeks Baby.
McCawthon. former chief OF police
of Albemarle. N: c., and now 4 pros
porous farmer in middle Tennessee,
said he came to this section to get
his baby, frankie McCawthon. Had
the child been surrendered, as prom
ised, he said. the raid would not
have taken place. He said his father
ln-law, i l. Hicks. who resided at
the waldorf house. promised he
would return the child II he (Mc-
Cawthon) would say nothing of the
liuuor and would wait until after
Sunday. Sunday passed and the child
was not surrendered.
McCawthon said he then gave rev.
enue agents information of the liouor
business near Waldorf and went with
them when they served the warrant
He said he doubted the right of the
officers to serve the warrant in
Charles county when It had been is-
sued in another county, and SO told
the officers.
Tho liquor Is stored in a ware
house of tho internal revenue bureau
here. Revenue officials have not the
slightest intention of returning II I'D
Charles county. Nothing short OF a
court order, 1t 10 stated, will canse
the return Of the liquor. Should the
courts compel the return OF the IL
quor, 1t is stated. 1t would be prompt-
" seized again and persons cIaimin q
It would be arrested.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

They wanted to be independent
they wanted no strings to embarrass
them.
Talking with disinterested persons here
che finds genuine enthusiasm over what
is being done. For it means more
minors. and better work done by
those who are already on the job.
Ii means the beginning. of the end of
strikes. acts of violence and the
reign of terror which has crippled
this district for years. The miners
have grown tired of being called out
on strike at the whim of absentee
leaders They want continuous work.
And the mining companies want unin-
terrupted production. That is why
the lion and the lamb have deter
mined to lie down together in the
metal mines of Montana.
Copyright 1872
Evening star., 1922-10-06
JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM DIES.
Former Bank Examiner, Well
Known Here, succumbs in Idaho.

Word has been received at the
Treasury Of the death yesterday at
Boise, Idaho, of John Il. Cunningham
formerly a national bank examiner
well known In Washington and Balti-
more. The dispatches did not reveal
the cause Of Mr.. cunningham's sudden
death. but 1t was su-mised today by
Treasury officials that he must have
succumbed to heart disease. or some
sudden attack. as recent reports had
indicated he was In good health: (
Mr.. Cunningham was federal re
ceiver for the Overland National
Bank. of Boise, Idaho. He had been
located in the Washington and Baltt-
more district as national bank ex-
aminer for some time. later was In the
Pittsburgh district. and for time
was connected with the Central Trust
Company Of Illinois. In which Brig.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former
director Of the bureau Of the budget.
is largely interested.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FOUR POLICEMEN RETIRE,
Two Detective Sergeants and Two
Privates End Service.

The Commissioners today retired four
members Of the police department. for
disability. They are Detective sergt.
J. R. Stringfellow, Detective sergt. Fleet
s. Hughlett, Private w. ]. Creamer and
Private A. NJ. Faulkner.
Detective Hughlett has been head OF
the automobile squad Of the detective
bureau for q number Of years and aided
in the recovery Of scores Of stolen ma
chimes. One Of Hughlett's heels was in
jured In an accident several years ago
strinsfeliow also had good record in
the detective ONCE. but sought retire.
mont because Of illness which kept him
off duty for long period Of time,
Evening star., 1922-10-06

be the purpose Of the transportation
committee while these people. are
moving to Washington. while. at
Washington and while moving out OF
Washington to make the transporta-
tioh end a complete success. The
excursion tickets, which will be on
sale at Washington, will be to vari-
ous points within = reasonable radius
of Washington"
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FERGUSON WILL UPHELD.

The will Of Susan B. Ferkuson. who
died April IL, 1891. was sustained yes-
terday by q jury in Circuit Division !
before Justice Hitz. A contest started
by Grassie B. Hyde-Smlth, q .distsst
relative, was settled out Of court The
estate 10 valued At $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

uuainted with the clientele of the
bank and will be Of great assistance
to Mr.. 6tryker whom the latter A..
sumes his new duties.
There may be other changes in the
institution with tho January slec-
ton
Evening star., 1922-10-06
PARLEY DEADLOCK ct,
THREATENS WAR IN !
NEAR EAST AGAIN

CONTINUED from First, page)
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SHARES SAFETY PIN
IN BABY'S STOMACH
cate the missing pin. the doctor wa
called as a precaution.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-06
CAMPAIGN WARNS
UP IN TEN STATES
rush. The republicans will open n,
Monday throughout the state

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SHERIFF AND u. S.
AGENTS IN CLASH

Continued from First Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
For More Efficiency.

The BlUrhrlG Telegraph wonid have
the West virginia Legislature folio"
in The footsteps OF the Missouri iegis
iatUre and hai" Woman for chaplain
The editor OF the Telegraph, the vel
known Hugh Ike SNott. il of the OPT"
lur tina, better legislation might ~
ri; from i feminine pcTurut,Un 10 tie
throne Of grace. He saws that tormc'
{ harlains have done their best. bu
'h"ir efforts Wcr" scarcely tif'y pc.
cent efficient The Telegraph con
t'uucs.
We have had no disposition ia
blame Providence FOR general r..
suits. We thought the trouble lay
wholly with our legislators. They
need varied and spectacular and
numerous petitioners wrestling q
the throne OF grace continually III
their behalf. So il may be, how
ever, that trying a woman chap
lain would help. 1t might better
our batting average-as those
coarse grained, hut immensely cA-
plicit chaps, the sport writer's,
would put i.
"AnyWay, there seems 10 be no
risk in testing the thing out We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
BEWARE THE
COUCH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and PERSISTENT colds
lead 20 serious lung trouble. You can
stor them now with Circumcision. an
eunls!flcd creosote that Is pleasant to
take. Creomu!s!on Is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; II
soothes and heals the !nflamed men,
brancs and kills the germ.
or all known drugs. creosote Is recog-
n!zcd By the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
men; OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms OF throat and lung troubles.
Crconulsion contains. in addition TO
crrosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflsmed membranes
and stop the Irritation while tho creo-
Sotc goes on to the stomach, Is abb
sorued into the blood attacks the seat
OF the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead TO consumption.
Crcomulsion Is guaranteed satsfao-
tory In tho treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms OF throat
and lung diseases. and IS excellent for
haild.ug up tho syStcm after colds or
the flu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold. no matter OF how long standing.
ls rot relieved after taking acco' .ns
TO directions. ASK your druggist. Creo1
nu!sion Co., Atlanta. Ga.--(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

n this connection. hat his CandidacI
: not laA"n E"rjcWSly IN well inform
It circ'">. The very idea is ridiCule'
y the park"rSburE News as follows
4 political writer includes
"Nunt" White Is a candidate tor
PRESIDENT al the state senate.
Shades Of Nelson Whitaker. :, '.
Woods and other truly dIStin-
cui>hed West Nircinians OF both
raril", who have occupied that
hon rahle position. Surely II VIII
not be rendered as a. reward tor
valiant sorviC" a. stat" chairman
in tN, last campaign.
Mont White was a successful
politician in M'ngo county II" /"
endowed with enough fox llE"
cunning 10 tote water on b"tN
shoulders or perform other aero
battle politic"l tricks necessary I"
The occasion in that uniQu" Dor.
oush. Eat a. . stat" politician.
"a a loader of serious C0ns".
u.euCc, IL is 10 laugh. TWO years
AGO he subscribed his name To the
glowing prediction OF an enter
prisinc press agent and a land
slide made him TOOK prophetic.
This year with all tn" sign points
reading danger. he blithly poured
ont the same blatant tun" and n"
result; has made him ridlcu!oUS.
Mont White Standing atom" Is
pitirl figure o! ignorant aSsuWp'
tiCu.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Fer Clerk Of the House.

Il is understood thar Huntington -
to have candidate for the Clerk OF
the House,. John Lewis Conner, n
former member OF the House and the
Democratic candidate for Congress IN
1920. is mentioned as a prominent
Feasibility for the Cl"rkship. or
course tn" success OF MIR. Common g
candidacy VIII depend tG great e1.
tent on the success OF Page Aleshire
II his race for the speakorship. as II
Is hardly probable that both the
and the Clcrkship would
come from the same county.
Prominent Democrats have express
cd the opinion that James W. Weir
OF f. kins. could walk away with the
",erkshiD of the House II he were so
inclined. bat so far tho little Demo
crat from Randolph has kept hts
name out OF the list Of possibilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Wants Tax Survey.

! =. Mash. writing IN the Schoo
Journal. advocates the appointment
of a lax commission to make Il thor
ouch survey OF taxation problems II
West Virginia. as we'll as study q
Public expenditures. Mr.. Marsh say;
IN part:
In making this suggestion the
writer recognizes that our state
has already taken some advanced
steps in taxation and that our tax
COMMISSIONER and his assistants
have given considerable study to
tax systems. Much good resulted
from the work OF the last tax
commission in our state, and 1t is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

surely time tur rs To thaye an
otLer scientific study OF our
finances under tie now complex
present day conditions. Ths COM
mission should include IN its
membership at least two experts
from without our state one who
has been connected with the adj
IainLstration Of some upto-date
tax system in another state or
city, and another. preferably from
some great Institution oil learning
who has made an exhaustive
study Of the subject offaxatiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

have taken many chances in Vest
Virginia govern 7ental undertake
ings; why not keep at 1t? With
out ever having heard L woman
voice 4 petition 10 nmnipoi"n,e
in behalf OF such a bunch. We ais
in favo" "a mailing tn" legislature
listen To Ter do IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

OF the new members made their cam
paiens on platforms pledg1ng them 10
use their efforts to reduce taxation,
and they will undoubtedly give TINS
matter ,heir first attention. Many ~
tho political pruCnostfCatorS believe
that the coming legislature VIII h"
roted for its economics. The charles
ION meeting Will xiv" some idea OF
what Is 10 be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
ANYTHING but stand around, looking

wise"
We'll. he won't DE in your way any
more, reckon, RON you're rid OF
him"
don't be Sc sure ABOUT that. He
NAV turn up here some day as an eff.
ticiency expert. From Everyb1dy's
Magazine for December.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

"N'hercs YOUR office boy. DaTc?'
FIRED him Saturday-n2vor did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

What Becomes Of insufficient Office
Boys?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

A good pte,uTtter deserves
a good ribbon, Paragon
ribbons-mdde By US.
IS cents each, 81 d dozen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
kirmess, Present by Local
Artists Under Auspices OF
Legion, Unqualified Success

Unqualified success from every
standpoint marked the presentation
oE the Kirnsess by amateur talent OF
The Triple Cities al both the matinee
and nsshL performances at the Audi
forum yesterday.
Gwen under the auspices OF Rus
sesi {. Warner Post, o. the American
Legirn. presented by . tremendous
cas-, composed % ESQ men. women and
chillren. trained under the direction
q Mr. ard Mrs T. T. Trader. il =
doubtful II amateur theatsiSais any
"herS aaee attained greater degree
III artistic merit than cE2rac G.. x -;
the t@o presentations
I'flesy- the story u the kirniess il
as follows.
AT the noon hour in Seville party
OF young man and women await the
coming o the cigarette girls y no Arc
nDioysd at factory nearby These
erls appear singing the Cigarette .so.-
u. Den Jose, . bi isad.e. Is Gesper-
ately II love with Carmen, but they
have ruargelea and he decides t.
SHOW Indifference 10 her oyartn-ss.
ie joins the dancers and singers who
tease hil1a about his quarrel with car
Issn, which only serves TO increase
his anger and determination Carmen
appears and ri-s 10 win back the love
~ tie bs-sgadie- Furious al his repul
SIS. she .ilngs a rose n MS face y
show that she has cast the mernerg
y then love from her heart = he hero
u the hos:s. Z victorious toreado- "a
segs and IS welcomed and lIunlzed BIZ
the Eop4iace. Carmen lays sel net for
hi.a and wnsie he sings Here's 10
! gu follows him about the Is &c.
'iesperates. making toy- e hiua.
bringing 10 her aid ali the viles and
charms Of the Spanish eoquatte En-
ally the foTeadcf offers his arm to
Carmen which size takes Haunting aer
triumph before Don jose
The klfnes= nperes. NIB ~ Over
ttse ~ ! spesi.li orchestra TIE nT-t
Sen A.nefcs Forever included
taoieas,A ~ the hrmass cast entean
81 and cevcnassiou' 81 the King and
Queen cf hirnsessiand represented ~
Colonel + ? Noodeury and Mrs J
d. G. Morris sang America rcres-
sF BY Mrs " R. Wharton entrance
II The Thirt-en Original States AMI
.he Goddess III Literts eoDcilding
with . tableaax Alrs y Z Wharton
toak tae foie ii Columbia Mrs l.
VI Watt the Goddess u Liberty
Clyde HartoE the Solder Clarence
Oeun liz. Sailor and Robert Coran
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

the Trumpe,er Mrs. john \. Rogers
was chaperone
The Silver Spray ballet appeared
in Scenet Two. WITH Miss n.e!vn
Lyle as Ti:ania II Included "N.-r RI
Fairies Fleet BIZ the sari-es .a5lp
aux and ballet The chaps ronvs vsere
Mrs T. L Fitzgerald Mrs.. " y
Hankins ana Mrs Fl H LoN
Scene Three NE Bohemian
Dance. included the Gvpsv Love
Scag. by Miss Marion Brewster and
the Dance Of the Gspsias. s,is s. e.
hankins ves the caaqvrone
\ Night In koke's Garden ~on-
ssitated Scene Foer Morfss Nieev IL
neared in the role Of the N.gaSo
Miss Nellie Holt as Cherfs blossom
and E. Z Trader a. an Ataeris = NlS-
isor Geisha maids and court -
in costume added - the seaisSsu 81
the scene. Mrs. Duke Wilder ans 'irs.
II " Graham mere chaaerona
The stroller u sances ana
songs including Cant Yoss So i-s..
Yau and ID DO A. MUGS Fuf Nag
composed Scene Five. NJ r y Con-
rad was the chape1one
The Merry Widow was presented
as Scene Six with the generous gar
mission Of Henry " >sy4ge Miss
ssthel Merriam appeared - soma Z
Z Trade as Prince paniEio Ms
E Rawlings was ne s'saeroaa.
The Spanish Dan appesrpd II
Scene Seven. Mrs. Macon Thosnton
vas chaIercns.
The voting contest 81 50 audience
a. the night pesfos nance IS - 'hs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

1S-S-&3-S333s3-3-s-3-&s:ss
& 1ny. Fsh. 1.-THE Pelletiers, :
Dnclng the sDappy play, Newly
& oo1ay. Feb. -Rodeheaver Con
80 Company.
d n1ny. Feb e4-Ernest Gamble
- Company Mr.. Gamble. vel.
Gn harif0n: Vera Paige. violin
1n1ny. Feb. .s-chicaxo Ladies'
- An evening grim FIJI OF
U1nDes0sne entertainment
~. March s-Pnotoplay. TO be
$3.50. March 10 Scientific lecture.
EAnrles H. Tyntaii Subject:
- Uses IL kadi1.n." A very
Gey tupic-
III Qohers ppahsihs headline. SO
U1cQSe vsla eat green APPLES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
PENINSULA


Mrs David Stott arrived Thursday
afternoon from Detroit and is the
glesr CT Mr.. and Mrs. L G. Gardner
at their lovely nome. 6ss Halifax
avenue