davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Peace Terms Imposed ON Turks
I'm Five Minutes by the Allies

representatives Of :he principal Allied
powers. will exercise supervision over
the execution Of the clauses of the
treaty, and with the aid of the inter
Allied troops enforce its terms.
Although President Wilson suggested
that part Of northeastern Thracc be
given Bulgaria, Thrace in its entirety
is awarded Greece.
Smyrna and the hintcrland, extend
ing Approximately to depth Of 100
klometers and breadth of 200 kilo-
sovereignty. Greece must formulate
in consultation with the league of
nations a plan for control of the terri
tory, and at the end of two years the
population will decide by vote whct he r
this arrangement shall be continued or
whether the territory shall be annexed
by Greece.
Both France and italy relinquish
claim to mandatory powers over
Cilicia and Adalia. reserving only
special economic privileges.
Boundaries Of Mesopotama and
Palestine, the mandates over which are
awarded to Great Britain and Syria
ceded similarly to France, are left to
be determined by special commissions.
The clause relating to free navigation
u
the Bosporus in time of war and in
peace provides for United States mem
bership on the commission OF control if
the United States so desires. the other
members being Great Britain, France
Italy, Japan, Greece and Rumania. Bull
garin and Russia also may have mem
bership after they have been received
into the league of nations.
The United States, Great Britain
Japan, Italy. France and Russia have
two votes each on the commission and
the others one vote each.
In the clause regarding Armenia the
Turks recognize Armenian independ
eHce and agree to accept the arbitra-
ton of the President Of the United
States as to the frontier.
Best Seats. 50. Mat. To-day. "Florodora." !"
Century Theatre. Biggest Mus.cal Hi in Town
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Special Cobic to The Tribune

Special Cobic to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune, Inc
PARIS, May II. Premier Milerand
handed the treaty of peace with Turkey
to Tcwik Pasha, head of the Ottoman
peace delegation. at o'clock this af-
tcrnoon The ceremony, which was
held in the famous clock room, where
Germany, too, learned the terms of
peace, occupied hardly more than five
minutes.
In the presence Of representatives of
the Allied powers and other members
Of the Turkish delegation the French
Premier slipped the document into
Tewfik's hands, after a short speech
blaming Turkey for prolonging the war
In acid tones and a severity of manner
which took the Turks breath away
Premier Millerand handed over the
terms which had been drawn up by the
Allied conferees.
Tewfik apparently was taken b. sur
prise, for, according TO some reports, he
had intended to register mild protest
against the treaty. Instead he mum
bied few words telling the French
Premier that the Turkish government
would reply within the time limit of
one month granted by the Allies, and
the ceremony was over.
Little hope for Turkeys acceptance
of the terms is held out here. The
Sultans government is expected to do
everything possible to delay his reply.
PARIS, May II (By The Associated
Press ss).-Permanent occupation of Con-
stantnople, which is left under the
sovereignty of the Sultan, by small
international force of allied troops is
provided for in the treaty whlch was
handed to the TURK delegation to-day
A similar international guard is pro-
vided for the garrisoning of the straits
as guarantee of free passage through
the Dardanelles and the Sea of Mamora
to ships of all nations.
An intcr-Allied commission of control
ut Constantinople, consisting of the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Matansosos Troops
viii Defend City
400 Armed Men Ready
to Oppose Rebel PoUer
Of Unidentified Strength

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, May IL
Four hundred armed men, including
Federal soldiers and customs and i'm
migration guards Of the Matamoros
garrison, were standing behind em-
bankments and in trenches south and
west Of Matamoros late today pre-
pared to defend the Mexican city
against a threatened attack by a revo-
lutionary power whose strength was
not known. The rebels on the west
were reported TO have captured all
railroad and river towns between Mier.
about 100 miles west of Matamoros, and
the latter place.
General Rafael Colunga. commander
of the Federal garrison, was reported
to have said yesterday that if rec
ognized commander with a force of
any size approached he would sur
render, but that if the approaching
force proved TO be in command of some
bandit" he would fight to the last.
Matamoros citizens have urged him 70
surrender the town and avoid blood
shed.
The international Bridge and ferry
lines were closed 20 traffic at noon to-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Underwood, Hetlis,
Ahead in Alabama
Returns From 80 Cotan.
ties in Senatorial Pri.
mary ShOm Heavy Vote

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1l.-Encom-
pletc and unofficial returns gathered
tonight by "The Birmingham Age
Herald" showed Senator Oscar "
Underwood and Representative J.
Thomas Hehin leading in the races
for the Senatorial nominations in the
Alabama Democratic primary.
Available figures early to- night were :
Long term Underwood, ,331; Mus
grove. 946; Weaklcy, 1913.
Short term Hof1in, POI: O'Ncal, 167;
Rushton, 144; White, 1875
These results were obtained from,
thirty-two boxes in twelve Of the sixty
seven counties of the state. The
length of the ballot, which contained d
the names of candidates for the ma
tional House Of Representatives from
ten districts and a number of state
and local Offices, together with the
system of voting first and second
choices, delayed the returns, par
ticularly from rural districts
The primaries brought out probably
the heaviest vote since the adoption
of the new constitution in 1901, which
eliminated the negro vote.
Interest centered in Senator Under
woods contest to succeed himself as
minority leader in the upper house
ne was opposed by Two prohlbltlon
advocates, L. B. Musgrove, of Jasper
chairman of the national prohibition
amendment ratification committee, and
Judge Sam D. Weakley. of Birming-
ham.
Five men were entered in the fight
for the seat in the Senate made vacant
by the death of John Fl. Bankhead
The victory was generally conceded to
Representative Hefin.
William Jennings Bryan campaigned
through the state, urging the defeat
of Underwood and of former Governor
Emmet O'Neal, who was running
against Hefin on light wine and
beer platform.
Complete returns are not expected
before Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12

have captured Odessa, the most inn
portant city and seaport of Southern
Russia, on the Black Sea.
From The Trbune's European Bureau
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May IL Belief was ex.
pressed in official British circles to.
day that we'll defined plan is afoot to
renew an cncircling military offensive
against the Bolsheviki in Russia. Co.
incident with the Polish -Ukrainian vic
tories over the Soviet armies in south
western Russia, three additional divi-
sions of Japanese troops have been
thrown into Siberia, official advices
say. The British Foreign Office also
has been advised that Finland is pur-
chasing large quantities Of military
supplies and apparently is planning a
new attack toward Petrograd.
In view OF these facts and the an
nounced decision of the Moscow gov
eminent to exclude from Russia any
member Of league of nations investi-
eating commission who represents a
nation which is supporting the Poles
and Ukrainians in their war on the
Soviets. it is felt here that action on
Premier Lloyd Georges plan FOR the
resumption of trade with Russia may
be postponed until the situation clears
This deferment is sure to come, it is
understood, if the renewed military Of
fensiVc movement against the Reds
continues to be successful.
Waiting Policy Is Advocated
Members of the British govcrnmen nj
who never have expected that any
thing could be gained by attempting to
trade with Russia are now said to be
anxious for a postponement of the re-
sumption of trade until the success of
the anti-Sovict campaign can be judged
1t is suggested that if, in the mean
time. friends of the plan to reopen
trade should start an agitation and de-
mand action, the government probably
would hand the whole issue over tc
the league Of nations. The govern
ment then would express belief, as a
reason for its act, that the Soviets
decision to exclude some members OF
league of nations commission makes
the question of relationship with the
Bolsheviki one for the league council
to decide.
Confirmation OF the reported alli-
ance of the Poles and Rumanians
cia quarters
Poles Take kiev Bridgchead
WARSAW, May II (By The Associ-
ated Press). Polish forces have ousteC
the Bolshcviki from the Kicv bridge
head on the east bank of the Unieper
according to latest army reports re-
cclved here, and have driven them
further eastward from the Dnieper
The Bolsheviki have continued THEN
artillery f.e, but the shells are not
reaching into Kcv.
The Poles have established them
selves throughout the bridgehead and
have moved their artillery to the east
bank Of the Dnicpcr.
OF the occupation forces which have
been in kiev most Of the detach hmcnts
have been moved across the river OF
to the north or south of the city, and
(Cont'rued on next pagc)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Edison Favors Hoover
In First Public Speech
inventor " Tells Employees En-
rood Chief Is Best Fitted
for Economic Prohleus

.ba aoelrlyterlng rtg before 300 employees of
or.rnnd Or Edison Company of the West
!, range n. j., plant yesterday what
nn,n NJ ,1nel'eved 10 have been his maiden
ssnan puolc speech, Thomas A. Edison
pap"used IpIpoused the candidacy of Herbert
tb., hve'ef for President. He suggested
srs' sna engineers made good Presidents
anu, s,u called George WASHINGTON an ex-
j,, Today it is a question of econom.
lsS. ana no longer military proh-
tb' thu SAID MIR. Edison. IF it was
vo,o w. sowing of war problems | would
,trsn e lor Wood. Hoover's record IS
has and you all know what he
nro,, S accomplished There are many
da,aa dtas'ses es made by Presidential candi-
thew ' ma mat are soon forgotten when
y,.n, mower will carry through his nro.
v,Il n" without interference or there
ha~o a." De trouble. Every woman that I
right spoken to believes he is the
F., fr.nmiaa!n man for President"
Corsanklln W. Fort, son of former
who wSboefnor . John F. Fort, was another
meat; spoke in favor of Hoover the
Ysss,ng was under auspices of the
''er Club of the Oranges
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Dies at Coffin of Friend
Shock Kills Woman Who Did
Not Know of Death

LYNN, Mass, May 11.-Mrs. Minnie
Strain. of Lynn, fell dead tonight when
she called to visit Mrs. Pearl Murray
and found her body lying in a casket.
she suffered when she was struck by
a train.
Mrs. Strain had called to inquire as
to her condition. The family, assum-
ing that she knew of the death, led her
to the casket without enlightening her.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
SOUiet WHeless Is
Strangely Silent

PARIS, May 1.-THE Eiffel
Tower wireless station reports
that no messages have been re-
ceived from the Bolshevik station
at Moscow since 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. AS the Soviet
government has in the past made
liberal use of wireless, the
"Journal," in commenting on the
subject, says the silence is
"strange."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Mayor Fights Aldermen
24 Hours: Resigns

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., May
11.-Twenty-four hours as Mayor
of Fayetteville with hostile
board of aldermen was enough
for Mayor Charles Rankin, and,
after holding the Office once
around the clock, he handed in
his resignation to-day. Rankin
charged that the board of alder
men had taken over all his func-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Carranza and 4,O0OMen
ReportedatBay; ;Obreggon
Forces NearingT Tampico
Battlesi.ip Oklahoma
Off to Watch Mexico

The battleship Oklahoma left
New York at 6 o'clock last night
for Key West, to be held for i'm
mediate service in Mexican
waters.
A full war-strength crew of
1900 men and landing force of
100 marines were aboard.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Obregon Forces Near Tamnico

GALVESTON, May Ii Rebel forces,
said to be operating under the command
of Obregon officers, were within ten
miles of Tampico Saturday noon.
according to steamship arrivals here to-
day. The revolutionists were said 30
be moving from the direction Of Poiat
Lobos and Tuxpam. No indication of
their numbers was available. the ar
rivals said.
The Tampico garrison early last
week had espoused the rebel cause
and imprisoned several Carrauza OFF
GERS, they added.
Business in Tampico and Tuxpam
districts was virtually al standstll.
the steamship men declared Bans.
while still open, made no display o.
money in the cages and planned to
convey their money and securities 10
a safe place should there be any
attempt at looting.
Americans in the district were IN no
danger, according to the steamship
men. Two American destroyers lay at
anchor in the harbor and upward of
fifteen American merchant ships were
available TO take off citizens should
hghtlng ensue If the advancing rebel
columns entered the city
Communication with Mexico City
was cut off, except by wireless, the
men declared, but trains were soili
running though heavily guarded by
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
"ooD MORNING

~ MOkN1NG;
.sble ss.n,ae nave lost your automobile. nego.
sbl.s cs,, ,,ar;;.es. jewelry. or other WaG,-
,man 5000 shs shs Good Morning Girl. Beck
rent for vo' " ist her insert an advertise
Adyt you In morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Fugitive Mexican Head
Said to Have Reached
San Marcos After Break.
ing Through Foes Lines
Being Surrounded
In State of Puebl~
Advices to Vera Cruz To-.
of Aguilar's Soldiers De
serting During Fiigh-

VERA CRUZ, May 11.-Presidert
Carranza, whose train was stoppeI
at Apizaco by revolutionary forces
on Saturday, has succeeded in break
ing through the rebel lines and has
come twenty miles nearer this city
according to dispatches. Latest re"
ports received here indicate he s
standing at bay, with 4,000 men, a
San Marcos, a railroad junctioa
point twenty-seven miles hortheas.
Of Puebla. Rebel troops, commanded
by Generals Hill and Trevino, arr
closing in on him there.
Soldiers modified at OaXaca and
Puebla have been sent to San Marcos
and three train loads of other troops
have been sent from here to par
ticipate in the operation.
Troops Desert Aguilar
Troops commanded by General
Candido Aguilar, Governor Of the
State of Vera Cruz and son-in-law
of President Carranza, have deserted
him and have gone over to the revo
lutionists, according to the cor
respondent of Gel Dictamen," who
accompanied the Aguilar forces in
western Vera Cruz.
lin Mondays dispatches Aguilar
was reported to have been killed in
his flight from Mexico City.l
The correspondent remained with
Aguilar until his troops deserted him.
He says that when Aguilar recognized
that the troops were rebellious he
made violent protests, uttering terri
Bile menaces, as he declared that Car
rama already had told him of the in
tention to withdraw from Mexico City
to the State of Vera Cruz, and there
fortify the Carranza regime with i
sufficient number of loyal troops
brought from the capital whose fidelity
had been assured In advance.
Ignorant of Vera Cruz Revolt
This declaration of Agular is ac-
cepted here confirming news received
from the interior that Carrauza knew
nothing of the uprising al Vera Graz
up to the time he LETT Mexico City and
planned to make a stand here at ine
head of faithful troops sent here IN
anticipation of trouble
Three hundred Mexican soldiers. Fed
eral employees and custom officials,
arrived here Sunday night from Tam
pico on the steamer Jalisco, having fed
to this city after Manuel Pelac1 had
taken over control Of that town. They
knew nothing or the situation in the
interior of the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-12
Odessa Said To
BE Taken by
Polish Troops
indications of Fresh Cam
paign Against Reds Are
Seen i'm Reinforcement
OF, Japanese i'm Siberia
Finland Acquiring Arms
Disposition in London to
Hold Up Trade Compact
Pending Developments

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1l.-Thc
Russian Embassy here has received a
report that the Poles and Ukrainans
have captured Odessa, the most inn
portant city and seaport of Southern
Russia, on the Black Sea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
ED INLET

Last Sunday evening neighbors
and friends of Mrs. Mckenzie and
family gathered at the home of Mrs.
Larsen to wish them we'll and say
goodbye. Mrs. Mckenzie and
daughter, Miss Ethel, are staying a
few days with Mrs. Larsen and FAM
lily. III i,
Mrs. M. J. Sawyer of Tacoma and
her mother, Mrs. Ed Scully and
daughter, Miss Charlotte, visited
Wednesday evening at the Ahearn
home.
Mrs. B. ]. Shannon and daughter.
Media, are visiting Mrs. Joe Ram
sauer in Seattle, Mrs. Ramsauer and
Mrs. Shannon being sisters.
Mrs. l.. c. Campbell visited Tues
day with Mrs. B. J. Shannon.
Mrs. James Housman is entertain
ing two neices, the Misses Richard
son of Seattle.
Next Saturday night will be the big
dance in McLane Grange hall.
McLane Grange was we'll repre-
sented at the Pomona meeting at
Priest Point park Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Those from out of town who attend
ed the revels were Mrs. +. ID. Rob
inson. Miss Effie and son Boyd, 4" J.
Robinson and wife of Yelm, Mr.. and
Mrs Vaudeville. Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Glucci, and MIR.
Heller of American Lake. and the
near relatives and friends A treat
by the HARDY couple to the revelegs
consisted of ice cream, fruit punch,
candy and cigars. At late hour " g
baGe the neWly-weds goodnight. with
CONGRATULATIONS and the wish thai
they may enjoy their voyage on tho
matrimonial sea.
May their voyage through life be as
happy and free
As the dancing waves on a deep blue
sea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
BRIGHTON PARK

The Women Get-to-gether Club
was entertained by Mrs. w. c. Neu'
man at the home of her sister Mrs
Fred w. Lewis. There was about
40 present.
The living room was prettily decor
ated with dallas, sweet-peas and gol-
den rod. A very interesting program
was rendered Mrs. Ruby Brander
of New York, violin and Miss Gene
,, We've Gemmel of Portland at the
piano furnished several mucical selec-
tons.
Ice cream and cake was served on
the lawn. Mrs. Neuman was assisted
by Mrs. Lewis, Misses Hazel, Ada aud
Wanda Neuman, and Miss Vera Twiss.
, A very unusual thing happened when
it was found that there were five
. ladies by the name of Ada, they were,
Ada Thomas, Ada Neuman, Ada Hes
sci, Ada Adams, and Ada Lewis.
| Mrs. Dawson has as her house
guests her sister, Mrs Conner anu
daughter and son from Lind Wash.
Mrs. Dawson had not seen her sister
for sixteen years.
| Mrs. A. Clawson is visiting with
A. Cook and family at Lacey.
Franklin Sumarlidason and Ray
Lewis drove over to Seattle Wednes
day to bring Mrs. Dora Lewis home.
She has been visiting relatives and
friends for the past few days. Mrs.
Lewis just recently purchased a new
Ford sedan.
Harvesting is about finished in
this community. Mr.. Dawson, A. w.
Jones and Mr.. Medlicott have been
doing the binding.
| Mrs. r. Gerth was an Olympia
visitor Wednesday.
Fred w. Lewis carried mail for
Mr.. Wilson on Route 8, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. e. o. Twiss attende the Voc
man social Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hym.r
on the East Side.
Miss Alberta Leroy has as her
house guest, Miss Gemmel Of Port.
land.
Mrs. Ada Hessel is visiting at the
home Of her sister-in-lAw Mrs. e. G.
Conn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
PUGET

Wendell Swayne, who was work
ing in Oregon, is at home.
| Mrs. A. E. Larsen and granddaugh.
ter Wilma, Perry Larsen and s. Mel
mann drove to Tacoma Sunday and
spent the day at Point Defiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crowell and fam.
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Y. Bennett Sunday.
Roy Marvin and daughter Ruth
made trip to Tacoma Saturday
Captain Thomas was on the sick
list last week, but is better.
J. Riviere got quite badly hurt by
a log while hauling for L. Browles.
F. e. Giddings and Andrew Cham
bers drove over to Tacoma Sunday
and took in show. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bert clearinghouse went with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Swayne OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
NIsQUALLY VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Robinson called
on relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
]. A. Andersen and family and
Pete Asmunsen attended a dance at
Harris Lake Saturday night.
Elizabeth Gardner Is enjoying a
pleasant vacation at Yellowstone
park.
Miss Hazel Bourbon of Michigan is
visiting with old schoolmates here
a few months.
An old-fashioned chiravari, with
buzz-saws and cowbells, Monday
night, was echoing glad tidings Of
the marriage of Miss Doris Hartman
to Chauncey Barnes of Du Pont
August 4. There were about Is
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom that joined in the glad fray
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
SCHNEIDERS PRAIRIE

Mrs. Melvin Morrow has been quite
ill for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Whitney and
daughter Jessie were visitors in
Olympia Wednesday,
Matt Twohy and Guy Weaver have
both purchased a Ford touring car
Margaret and Allan Owen OF
Olympia spent last week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Hare.
The social dance at Prosperity
Grange hall was very well attended
and everyone had good time.
The Changers of this community
are busy making preparations to at.
tend the picnic at Priest Point park
today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
sol TIL UNION

Mrs. Charles Anderson and two
children of Tacoma are visiting at
the home of B. A. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Schulze and
daughter spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schulze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cruver and
children of Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs. M
G. Dow, son and daughters, of Elma
spent the weekend at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v
Cruver.
South Union Sunday School met
Sunday with the Sturgeon Creek
Sunday School, there being a good
turnout, everyone enjoying a pleas
ant and profitable time.
Harold Abbott is working for E
H. Adams at his logging camp.
Mrs. Breese and Miss Coleman Of
Milwaukee spent the weekend with
the latter's aunt, Mrs. l.. A. Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Aria Hopkins of Sc
attic spent Sunday with Mrs. Hop
kin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Randall.
Roy Bergh is visiting his home fol
a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walker spen1
Sunday in Centralia visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Walker spent
Sunday at Moclips.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
KEEPING ALUMINIUM, BRIGHT

aluminium does not tarnish easily
in ordinary use, but one caution
should be observed in. cleaning,
fore it should not be washed with
strong sorp, nor should securing
powders containing free alkali be
used on it. Discoloration on alum
mum may be rubbed of with whiting
or fine steel wool tgrade 00). or dis
solved by the acid in vinegar. or by
dilute oxaiic acid. These acids must
be thoroughly washed OF the alum
mum. Some special preparations for
cleaning aluminium are on the mas
ket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

jefferson Oatson has just bOugh;
a milk Inc mschine.
Lester Hunter drives a new car 81
the Jackson type.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'ToOle. ut
Centralia, and Grandma O'Toole We're
boat riding on Black river Sunday.