davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Observation-Disclosures
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and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does NOT contain them. Authorities
agree that dentifrice should do
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any other kind of dentifrice.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Troops Mutinny,
Invade Athens.
Revile Kirng.:. g.
' = : q
tcOntInucd from page one,

N''"f
American property is near the consul
late.
The town is packed with refugees
massed on the quays and are leav;ng
port on all kinds of vessels. British
ltallan and French naval forces are
ashore patroling United areas. but
there has been no concerted action
for the general maintenance of order
as the Turks are not wiling to permit
these patrols to remain in the city.
GENEVA, Sept. 10 (By The Associ-
ted Press M. Venizelos, former Pre-
mier of Greece, who is visiting at st.
Moritz with his family, intends to 90
to Parls, probably on Tuesday, unless
the developments in Greece meantime
cause him to alter his plans. He is
expected to confer with political and
personal friends in the French capital
regarding the situation in Athens.
M. Venizelos declines to discuss the
Greek political situation, but friends
see in his proposed trip to Paris evil
dence that he anticipates the possibil-
ity of being called back to power in
Greece.
Responsibility for possible massa-
cres in Asia Minor is disclaimed
message communicated to the League
OF Nations through the Red Gross.
League circles are gravely worried over
the situation, as this statement by the
Angora government is taken in some
quarters to mean that massacres al
ready have begun.
The message through the Red Cross
was that the government would not as
sume responsibility for massacres that
may occur because of the extreme ten
sion of the population. The league
officials fear that the Turkish authori-
ties and the small farces representing
the Allies at Smyrna will be unable to
deal with the excited people.
League officials are considerably puz-
zied as to what action to take with re-
spect to this information The league
has no authority over the Red Cross
and has no other means of intervening
than by setting up an entirely new or
ganization. However, in view of COM
pllcations likely to arise with the Red
Crescent, the Turkish relief body, in
the work to be done in Asia Minor, it is
not at all unlikely that the league may
pc called upon to coordinate the eff
forts of the Red Cross and the Red
Crescent. This would enable the neces-
sary relief work to go on without con-
f1ict with the people of Asia Minor.
The situation has not been officially
considered but it has been frequently
discussed by the Earl of Balfour. Lord
Robert Cecil, DR.. Fridtjof Nansen and
the steering committee of the assembly.
Constantinople Cheers Kemal
CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10 (Bv
The Associated Press) ).-Constantinonle
is celebrating the great Turkish VIC
tory. The municipal authorities have
sent an official telegram OF congratula-
tlon to the assembly at Angora. Sew
eral THOUSAND students marched in pro
cession, with banners flying, singing
the national hymn and cheering Musta7
pha Kema1.
Hostilities have ceased along the
entire battlefront to-day. but the great
est confusion prevails at Smyrna. A
wireless dispatch issued by the Angora
government announces the complete
annihilation of the Greek army. The
Greek headquarters have been moved
to Chesme, opposite the island of Nifty
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
East Issue
roned Out by
Turkish Victory
tosadon Believes Occupation
81 SMYRNA Will Lead 10
General Agreement by
Esaly, France and Britain
Greek Sentiment Wanes
liyocases Of Open Door
for Dardanelles and
Constantinople Are Firm
ryo,a Tae Trs5sas's Esropsdm Bareaa

Fyest T4e Trs5Bss's Ewgopedm Rsrcaa
ranyysgnt. 1922 New York Tribune Inc
ffND0N, Sept. 10.-In the opinion
Il official circles here the Turks have
esn,plctely ironcd out the sc-called
Near East problem by the actual oc-
,aaation Of Smyrna, thus shifting the
center Of gravity in chat part of the
,world to Constautinople. the Dardan
a,les and Thrace. With the Turkish
victory there is growing opposition
mere 70 the British backing of the
Creek adventure in Asia Minor and this
sIready has had some effect on Che
government.
with the vexed problem of Smyrna
thus put out Of the way by the Turkish
army there is belief here that there
4 better prospect of reaching an
agrgemcnt with France and Italy on
the whole subject of the Near East.
Push Open Door Policy
According to the view here, former
Ambassador Morgenthau is pushing the
open door policy when he warns, as he
does in 4The Times" this morning
against handing back Constantinople to
the Turks. Public opinion here is lined up
with the government in it's determine
ton to keep the straits open and, de-
spae the fact that the Paris press is
,epieing over the Turkish victory, it
i kiieved that France will adopt the
ass viewpoint.
ghere are at least three reasons why
france cannot back the claims of the
turks beyond certain point. The first
Ii that Syria would be more vulnerable
taan any other part of the former OF
sonan empire to attack and the second
Il that the restoration of the Dar-
danelles TO Turkish control would be
violently opposed by the Little Entente.
The third is that France could not af-
ford to resist the reaction of her col
onists to such move.
The fact that the Kemalists are
closely associated with the Russian
Bsisheviki is also circumstance that
will tend to modify the pro-Turkey
policy of France. Since it is regarded
as probable that Constantine will be
forced to abdicate new orientation
Of the French policy is looked for that
will be in harmony with that of Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

will go. Constantinople is being over
crowded.
History is said never to have recorde d
SO complete disaster as that the
Greeks have met with. 1t is asserted
that Austria's defeat in Italy during
the World War is as nothing compared
with the debacle of the Greeks.
A dispatch from Athens dated Sun
day says that M. Kologeropulos has
abandoned the task of forming new
Greek Cabinet, and that King Constan-
Tine has requested former Minister of
the interior Triantafillakos to assume
the task
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Fire Menaces African Republic

The "republic" of Africa narrowly es-
capped being wiped out by fire yester-
day afternoon, when small blaze
started in the building at 54 West 135th
Street, in which Marcus Garvey, the
provisional president, has his Offices
and keeps his archives. Inasmuch as
the republic exists only on paper and
the paper on which it exists was fled
away on the premises, there was great
relief when the flames were extin-
ruished
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11


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appreciably acid. Colgate's helps 70
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Music Box Revue Will
Close Sept. 30 for Tour
Despite Popularity, Show Gives
Way TO Successor, Com
inc sn Ocf0bar

Although It is still playing to crowd
ed houses, Sam H. Harris and Irving
Berlin will be forced TO close the
Music Box Revue" September 80 and
send it on tour which will begin at
the Forrest Theater, Philadelphia, 0c-
tober 2. II was the original plan of the
Music Box" to have new revue each
year. and the present production was
booked for the road some months ago.
Rehearsals for the new revue, under
the direction of Hassard Short, will be-
gin tomorrow.
On.Friday, September %, Mr. Harris
and Mr.. Berlin will celebrate the first
anniversary of the "Musie Box" with q
professional matinee.
The new revue is scheduled TO open
October 10,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

the latter now sees victory ahend.
When he has all the political and eco-
nomie weapons In his hands he expects
to put through program that will
START Europe back on the road to
normalcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
New Industries Coming to Alabama Following in the Path of Success and Obey
 Basic Laws

shortage began seriously pinch fabric sD the trend higher had gn the manufacturer and the ae about take gloom because our sky is occasionally forecast as skies have always been now and hen Nazareth Pa mill immediately built and the Alabama Power filed for permits build four dams the Taapoosa the with additional 40000 of horse
 doing fairly day. gotten that these formidable but week behind the of the building cast iron pipe Birmingham $750O00 preceded the location of the 25oo plant of the Air Reduction Sales
 North Birmingham and brisk operations in the construction Of the plant.
 Neither let along the building of 10 and 12incb bar mill at Fairfield steel foundry there rmodelng foundry
 sides improvements for comfort of employees Fairfield These mills employing hundreds men and ploy thousands when completed
 About the time the Alabama BPoducs announced the construction of 50 addition their plant in Tarrant City Work rushed that completion in December is possible
 Virginia Bridge company although it has modern structural steel plants Roanoke Memphis felt enter this field So took over the plant of the Birmingham Steel plant and has ranged itself alongside the other successful
 steel enterprises of the city.
 Following example Virginia Bridge company the Nashville Bridge also the need of being the south production hardby the Besemer rolling mill ply and has joined growing family of steel workers
 The Benon-Tarp company New eans Memphis Mobe realized demand paints shipped chnery simultaneous coming serving the wants of the district in that line shipping vantages of the district in the southeastern field.
 One of welded workers company gently turned out 20 steel Honduras The Ingalls, Philippines Birmingham steel large industrial buildings house hotels and fatenal temples throughout
 All this development coming industries tell the story the of of the kind All of this proven these enterprises disturbed by dent to the strikes They but that the Birmingham district
 No, "you cannot old Red mountain"
 Yours for upbulding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Highway Board Acts
 On Road Petitions

Montgomery, August 29.-The Ala bama highway commission at it's meeting today declined to grant the petition of Houston county to change former ruling In regard to road construction in that county. saying that the federal aid had already been approved that the county had ac- cepted the plan already proposed and that the work on the project had al- ready begun.
 A delegation apear from St. Clair
 county which asked for extension of road from Jefferson county to Leeds. The commission passed a res oIution asking the state engineer to go Into Monroe and Washington counties and make surveys of work projected there, it being claimed that up to this date Washington county had been given state aid on only about three miles of road.
 The commission will be unable to finish all it's work during today and on motion 1t was decided to remain in session at least until noon to- morrow to pass on the lager number of projects submitted by various county delegations appearing.
 Petitions from Marengo and Gov ington counties asking changes ot routes which had already been ap- proved were refused by the com mission.
 Commissioners Craft, Batson and Patterson Swere appointed as com mittee to investigate the road through Hartselle and get a wider street through that town with Hart elle to pay the cost and given pow CT to act for the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
LOW WATER FINDERS
 TROY POWER SUPPLY

Troy, August 2s-(special.)-- Troy has been suffering from lack of electric power. The Pea River power plant at Elba has been handi- capped in furnishing power by low water and q part of the machinery of the Troy plant has been broken, necessitating shutdown. Some power was furnished by the Stand ard Chemical and Oil company plant.
 The Troy Messenger, not being able to get electric power to run it's lin otypes, was forced to get up much of the paper by hand. Monday the cur rent was furnished all day, and 1t Is thought that the trouble has now been overcome at Elba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
GINS AND OIL MILLS
 GET COAL PRIORITY

Montgomery, August 29.-(speciaD Cotton gins. cotton congresses and cotton seed oil mills during tho period In which they usually oper ate, are added to the list of con- sumers to be given priority in the delivery of coal shipments In this state, in an amendment to it's orig iral emergency order No. 40. which amendment was adopted by the Ala bama public service commission Men day. The amendment does not af- feet any other consumers included in tho original proirity list, but merely adds those consumers named during the period indicated.
 Tn addition to the amendment adopted at special session Mon ! day. the commission also recom~ mended to all coal carrying railroads in the state, that in order to meet the emergency that exists regard ing distribution of coal from the 1T ines, that wherever such roads have surplus of flat cars that the mum Der of available coal cars be supple mented by converting the flat cars into coal cars by providing tempor- ary sides and ends for such Hat cars It is the commissions opinion tf at if this recommendation is car ried out, the supply of coal carry ing ears will De greatly increased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Dr. MTLTON,s STORY.

T wonder if Margaret Earle knew any of the four women we have just been speaking about" asked Davis. She did not know the American Beauty or Mrs. Milton," answered Clavering. "She knew Doris Glen dening. You remember In her letter she spoke of Doris coming to her studio apartment. If reme emper rightly Harry told me that she was the only woman that Doris had never been really jealous of In any way. T think Doris only met the 'Ameri- can Beauty that afternoon at the tea. and I know that Mrs. Milton knew none of them."
 Sometimes I wonder, Jim, if most of us would not be very much sur prised if we knew how much influ- ence our acts, our speech or even our thoughts have upon those of whose very names we are ignorant"
 With this sage comment, Davis left the room to visit Doris Glen dening.
 Clavering had hardly lighted an- other cigaret when a message came from Dr. Milton saying that he would like to see him as soon as he could make it convenient. Clavering start ed at once.
 On arriving at the hospital he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Trojans Bag urtle
 Four Feet Long

Troy, August Special l)-An immense turtle dubbed the great granddaddy' of all the turtles of in- land streams, was caught on Conecuh river Monday morning by c. F, White, former city clerk, and Hugh Rodgers, insurance man. The turtle was brought to town and several hundred people viewed it. The tur- tie was four feet long. It was 2l inches across the shell and weighed 61h pounds.
 White and Rodgers believed that there were some large turtles in the r.ver and so decided to try their hand at catching one. They nailed some large fish hooks to plank, putting meat between and above the hooks, then lowered the planh into the water. As the big turtle climbed up the plank to get the meat he was caught by the head and tail. When he was hauled to the shore he made a desperate fight and his snapping could be heard for yards. It was pecessary finally to knock him in the head, hog fashion, and then he was pulled in by a rope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Q a,%I AAk.& AAa+zk 8
Loves Masquerade A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IpAH MCLONE GIBSON

ushered intp Dr. Milton's room and was greeted by his friend with: You see, there is only moment between life and death. Jim." Thank God, you have not reached it yet, Milt. You're alive. Tell me all about it.'
 We'll" said pr. Milton, there is lot to tell. After I rushed out of the club I was lucky enough to get taxi immediately. When I got to the hospital l was told that it was impossible to rescue any more of the patients in the right wing of the building
 T knew my wife was among them.
 Jim, that last speech l made 10 you and Dave rang in my ears. You'll remember that l said; If I were free I'd go to Margaret Earle imm ediate.y. Because I had thought this and said it I knew that I would be murderer ir my own mind If I did not try to rescue my poor wife from a horrible death.
 T determined to make the effort desperate as it was-even if 1 had to die with her. Without further reflec- tion l made break for the right wing.
 "'Here! Are you mad% demanded the police guard. Don't you know you can't go in there? The place is doomed Nothing can be done
 'I pushed him aside, and he almost knocked me down trying to bar my way. Meantime, Jim--I confess it- I was thinking. I am free. I am free! At last Fate has set me free
 "Thank God. Jim. my mind return- ed to decency a moment after, and with strength I never knew I had I thrust aside the guards who were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
REVIVAL PROGRESSES

Fort Deposit, August 2y.-(Spe- c.al )-The revival which is being conducted here at the Church cf Christ by Rev. c. R. Nichol of Clif- ton, Tex, ia conceded to be the most successful in the history of this place. The seating capacity of the church building being inadequate for the immense crowds that congrega;e ;e to hear this splendid evangelist. both services of today were conducted at the big auditorium of the Lowndes County High school building. The counties of Lowndes, Butler, Cren- shaw and Montgomery, were well represented at the morning service. The crowd was estimated at 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
trying to restrain me, and rushed into ,La hurpipo buiidiUg

trying to restrain me, and rushed into che burning building.
 "Ill never be able to tell ever my self why 1 did not succumb to my cowardly fears and stay out Of that burning building. Just what it was physical or mental-that urged me on, l do not know, but it was some thing which ruled my inclination.
 Jim, am lying here today par aphrasing to myself old John Bun yon: But for the grace of God George Milton, you would be walk ing the streets today self-branGed as coward and a murderer by an act of omission.'
 You could never be that. Milt," replied Clave1fng, clasping the hands of his friend. "The years of quick decision and the many calls upon your courage which you have an- swered so splendidly in your surgical work, made it impossible for you to do differently than you have done. l only wish I was sure that would have responded as we'll"
 Milton held up his hand for Claw ering to desist.
 God is good" he sad. You see my hands have not been hurt at all. I can still save lives and relieve pain"
 he paused nofHeHt-t"ch Soh- tinued
 "I do not know how I reached the room Mary was in. Or why by some queer circumstances, it was compar- . atively free from smoke.
 ''The fire was already raging over head and beginning to break through the ceiling. As Is often the case fear had taken out the twist in my wife 8 poor brain. and lucid moment mad come to her.
 seemed to have gone back years. It And, Jim she looked at that moment as she did when I fell in love with her
 "'Come quickly. Mary, I urged, starting toward the corner of the room where she was covering.
 "'You never failed me, did you. George?' she whispered, turning to- ward me with a smile. And then something snapped again in her poor brain and she cried in terror, Go away!-Go away! I will not let you take me. I want my husband. want George. He would not let me burn up.' and she ran screaming into the corridor.
 The roof fell and I knew no more until I woke up in this bed. They tell me she is dead. Thank God tried to save her. Thank God it was the fallen walls that killed her quickly and spared her the torture of burning flame"
 Copyright, John F. DiIle Go.
 TomOFrOw-PrOblem in Conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
TROOPS FOR ALBANY
Twenty More Guardsmen Sent There
 For Guard Duty

Montgomery. August 29.-(SpecialA Twenty additional national guards men left Montgomery Monday for Albany, where they will supplement the national guard units which have been on active duty there for the past several weeks in connec- ton with the strike of railway shop men. All of the men sent volun- teered for this special duty. The Montgomery contingent included five recruits for Company A of Montgom- cry, which was ordered to Albany several weeks ago. eight men from The Montgomery Blues and seven from the Montgomery Greys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
ALAN nETIRNS

Troy, August 29.-(SpeciaI.) )--Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Elan and children have returned from Lake Junaluska, N. C.. and other points of interest in North Carolina and Tennessee. Mir. Elan was called to Lake Junaluska, the great Methodist assembly grounds of the Methodist church on duties connected with the general board of lay activities, of which ne is a member. MT. Elan was offered a position Of south wide importance in church work He declined. how ever, having been recently nominated as secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
COTTON EARLY

wetumpka, August 2s.-(Spe"ialA Large amounts of cotton have been sold in Wetumpka during the past two weeks and, for the month If August, more cotton has been brought to the market here than any previous August in the history of the town. Early planting and extremely hot and dry weather accounts for the early marketing Cotton Is being sold as rapidly as it is ginned this season and the cotton firm, NJ. Hohenb erg & Co, report an exceptionally busy season with the price of cotton hold ing firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
FOOTE APPOINTED
Becomes State Bank Examiner, Sue
 ceeding $. E. Wilson

Montgomery, August 29.-(Speciall G. Il. Foote. auditor for the Amer ioan Trust and Savings bank of Bir- mingham has been appointed state hank examiner by H II. Montgomery state superintendent of banks, to succeed s. B. Wilson. MT. Wilson has resigned to become cashier of the Federated Bank and Trust company, which Is now in process of organ ization in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
ELkS PURCHASE HOME

Meridian. Miss, August 29--The Meridian Hlk3 lodge has purchased the handsome Stonewall club build ing at a consideration around S15,
 GOO and will move into their new home this week. Before closing the deal for the purchase of the stone
 wall club property, the Elks sold Il cir presnt home building on Fourth street to A. Nebham, prominent Fifth street merchant. The latter has leased the third floor of the E!ks building to the Alpha Sigma Sigma club, while the second floor will he converted into offices. The ground floor Is already occupied as stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
INJUNCTION GRANTED

Meridian. Miss, August 29.--At a hearing here before federal Judge Erwin of the southern district of Alabama, temporary injunction was granted the New Orleans and Northeastern, the Alabama and VIcksburg and the Mississippi Cen tral railroads against any interfer eLce with the operation and man. agement of these roads as result of the strike of shopmen. The in- junction was granted on the restrain . ing order recently issued by federal Judge Edwin R. Holmes of Yazoo (F{tg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
-------------------=-=----- MISTRIAL RES ITS

Meridian, Miss, August 29.-A mis- tl al has been entered in the case of Evans Williams, charged with the murder of Mrs. Docie Creel, lis n,other-in-law, the jury being unable to arrive at verdict. Williams. who is resident of Crystal Springs, Miss, testifying in his own behalf, stated that he fired the fatal shot when Mrs. Creel was advancing 0n him with a stick when he had gone to her home to see his little child who was living in the Greet home with it's mother. who had been fi- vorced from the defendant