davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Greek Terms to Be Asked

Paris, June 19 (Sy The Associated
Press).-If favorable answer is re-
ceived from King Constantine it
is probable that Greece will be asked
to state the terms upon which she IS
willing to make peace, and the Turk
ish Nationalists will then be ap-
preached.
Lord Curzon pressed to-day for a.
settlement Of the Turkish question.
but Premier BRAND would not commit
France one way or the other. He
pointed out that the consent of the
Greeks and the Turks TO mediation was
the first thing necessary. A plan Of
procedure would then follow.
The British plan involves the with
drawal of the Greek forces from all
Smyrna and the restoration of the
Turkish sovereignty over this terri
tory, international police forces to
guarantee protection of the minorities.
The ministers failed to agree on
Thrace, Lord Curzon advocating main.
finance of the Treaty of Seyres, while
Nj. BRAND favored substitution of tho
Enos-Midiah line for the original line.
II was decided that no settlement could
be determined until the Turks and
Greeks agree to mediation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Britain, France and Italy
Demand Evacuation of
Asia Minor, Surrender
of Smyrna to Ottoman
Board of Powers
To Settle Disputes
Constantine Expected TO
Yield, as England VIII
Not Back His Offensive
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June 19.-The French,
British and Italian ministers in
Athens tomorrow will submit to
the Greek government a joint note
from the three Allied powers de-
manding in effect that King Con-
stantine and his army evacuate Asia
Minor and turn Smyrna over t.s
Turkey.
a note to this effect, dispatched
from Paris this afternoon, was the
result of two days conference be-
tween Premier BRAND, the MARQUIS
of Curzon, British Foreign Minister.
and Count Bonin-Longare, the Ital-;,
ian Ambassador here, whose gov.
ernment has accepted the Anglo4
French view that joint efforts arei
necessary to restore peace in the
Near East.
Expect Greece to Yield
The note, which will be forwarded
from Athens to King Constantine in
the field. is simply concentrated advice
that he renounce his planned offensive
and leave the Greco-Turk territorial
quarrel in the hands of an inter-Allied
commission. This puts Constantine in
the position of abiding by the decisions
of the recent London conference or Of
defying the Allies in unison. AS the
Allied leaders here now feel he will ac-
cept, he will necessarily be forced to-
evacuate Asia Minor.
One phase of the developments OF
the Paris conference is the proof that
now goes to Constantine that there is
no ground for his belief few days
ago that the British government was
supporting Greece. Premier Lloyd
Georges policy has been modified is
the negotiations, and belief is ex-
pressed here that the Greek monarch,
seeing this only hope fail him, will ac-
cept the advice of the Allies and will
save his face with his own people by
pointing out that Greece is deserted
and forced to bow TO the powerful in
tiuences brought to bear on her.
Lord Curzon and Premier BRAND,
after q further discussion of the
Upper Silesian controversy, may de-
eide tomorrow to dispatch a note to
the Inter-Allied Commission in Orpeln,
advising its chairman that the COM
missioners must reach some decision
or the whole case will be placed IN the
hands of commission of experts who
will report directly to the Supreme
Allied Council.
LONDON, June 19.-An offer OF
Anglo-American Intervention would be
welcomed by the best opinion in
Greece in order to avoid unnecessary
hloodshed in the forthcoming offensive,
the Smyrna correspondent of The Lon
den Times has authoritative grounds to
believe. He adds that the British Con-
sui officially visited Premier Gounstis
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Negro Lynched in Carolina
Forced 10 Climb Tree, and Is
Then Riddled With Bullets

MCCORMICK, s. c.. June 19.-Her-
bert Quaries, a negro charged with at
tacking white woman of this county,
was lynched here this ..fternoon.
The. negro was captured by a posse
of citizens, and following identifca
by the victim he was forced to climb
tree and was then riddled with
bullets.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Foreign Minister Visits King

SMYRNA, June 10 (By The Asso-
eiated Press s)-Georges Baltadji, For
eign Minister in the Greek Cabinet,
arrived here unexpectedly yesterday on
board warship. He declined to dis
close his mission. but the impression
prevailed that the purpose of his visit
10 Smyrna was to discuss with King
Constantine and Premier Gounaris new
Allied proposals relative to settle
ment Of the Near East question. Be
lief was expressed shortly after his
arrival that fresh offers of mediation
by the Allies might have the effect Of
postponing the Greek offensive against
the Turkish Nationalists.
A letter received here from an
American living in Marash, city near
the frontier between Cilicia and Syria,
says that town is the center Of Ma
tionalist mobilization. Thirty thousand
Nationalist troops have arrived from
Diarbekr. Sives and Kharpnt and 10000
Of them are said TO be we'll equipped
with uniforms furnished by Italians.
The letter adds that there are indiea-
tions that the Naionalists may attacs;
Adana. ely in southern Asia Minor
held by the French
C0NSTANTINOPLE. June 10 lBv
The Associated Press).-The DELAY in
the predicted Greek offensive aeainss
the Turkish Nationaiists is believed
in many neutral quarters here to be
due to the uncertain morale of the
Greek troops, coupled with what is
rsported 70 ne the fairly good cendi-
tion OF the Turkish forces. This also
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Extradition of Bergdoll
Considered by Canada
Minister of Justice Announces
Move TO Get Evader Is
Before Authorities

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 19.--The
rextradition from Germany of Grover
c. Bergdoll, United States draft evader,
is under consideration by the Canadian
government. G. j. Doherty, Minister
Of Justice, announced tonight Berg
doll is reported TO have reached Ger
many on forged Canadian passport.
This is the first officia! announce
ment that the Canadian government
has taken action in the Rergdoll case.
Some time ago American Legion
officials petitioned Canadian war vet
erans' organizations to bring the de-
serter's case to the official attention
OF the Dominion government.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
From The Tyibuae's Washington Bayeau

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Both the
State Department and the War Depart
ment have asked the British govern
,nent to bring about the extradition Of
Bergdoll to Canada because of the fact
that he obtained a Canadian passport
by fraud, it was declared tonight.
This government feels that once
Bergdoll is in Canada a way can be
found to force him across the bound
ary line into the hands of Department
OF Justice agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
r H Z w E A T H e r

Fair to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; mod
crate, shifting winds
Full Report on Page Fourteen
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
SINGERS WANTED

The Armour and Morris Glee Clubs
will be supplemented by voices made
up of employees OF Swift & Company,
Wilson & Company and Hammond &
Company to sing under the department
OF Industrial Choruses at Mayor
Thompson's Pageant OF Progress to
be held on the Municipal Pier, August
lst to 18th. Any person working in
the above named firms can join tho
chorus by attending the rehearsals
at the Y. NJ. c. A, 18th and Wabash
Avenue, Tuesdays at go p. m, and
Sunday afternoons at 800 p. m. An
orchestra OF fifty pieces will supple
ment the work OF the chorus of 800
voices, which will be directed by Miss
Pauline James Lee, Professor d. X.
Long, and Professor f. ]. Robinson.
Mr.. Thomas z. Wilson, President OF
Wilson & Company, is first vice presi-
dent of the Pageant OF Progress and
Mr.. l.. II. Esters is working up the
affair for hte Stock Yards concerns.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTor
Composer. Musician. Critic
The Grand.


Frank Montgomery and Florence
McClain opened here on last Sunday
night with their big Broadway pro-
duetion, Hello 1921" The audience
was amazed at the stupendous pro-
duction, consisting of musical COM
edy bits, acrobatic splendors, and in
fact, real hippodrome affair Mr..
Montgomery today stands alone as
the Races greatest producer, and the
way the song numbers are staged.
bears me out, to any one who will see
this mammoth production. Florence
Mccain, pretty and petite, is a show
by herself. And the way she puts over
her songs is wonderful Blondi Rob-
inson, the Mimic, is well in evidence
and is real laugh provoker. Chi
nese Walker makes a perfect China
man and works to perfection. Mr..
and Mrs. Wells, in their acrobatic spe-
cialty. are fine and receive much
applause for their unique enter
tainment The entire show is up to
the minute in detail and record
breaking run is expected by Hello
1921 The book is by Mr.. Mont
gomery. The music by Marie Lucas,
who is also the capable musical dl-
rector and one OF the best musicians in
the country. A detailed review will
be made of the individual artists in
next weeks issue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
BIG OUTING FOR
CHICAGO VISITORS
Fisk Club Plans Unique Affair

The Fisk Club plans to make We'd
nesday, August 3rd, a Gala Day
for Chicago friends and visitors. Ar
engagements are under way to have a
Monster Boat Excursion, Chicago TO
ST. Joe and return, with several hours
OF real sport on East Shores OF Lake
Michigan.
The palatial steamer, City OF Benton
Harbor, one OF the largest and. safest
boats on the lake with covered decks
will make this trip an occasion OF joy
and recreation. Its unrivaled orches-
ira of colorcd jazz performers, and
CLASSY floors provide unlimited dancing
facilities. In addition other high class
entertainment will be offered.
Bring your basket and enjoy an out
ing on land and lake. Tickets 81 so
round trip. Boat leaves dock $50
a. m. Returning at 900 p. m.
Part of the proceeds will send some
Chicago boy or girl to start college
career at Fisk University.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
Musicians Notes.

Mr. Bert Hall, an ambitious young
musician, has taken the lease over of
the main floor of the locals mangnifi-
cent building at 1884 s. State St. Mr..
Hall is very energetic and should do
good in his new undertaking
The Musicians of Chicago are the
only Race musicians in the country
that own their own building, which is
situated at 1884 S. State St. The pres
ent-day musicians have won place in
society and earned it by showing the
masses that their occupation is com
day of the fellow with his banjo and
guitar under his arm, staggering down
the streets, ragged and most OF the
time drunk, IS gone. What has done
il? | say education and environment;
and ii is shown by the fact that the
Chicago Musicians are really doing
something worth while.
Marie Lucas, the lady conductor, is
musical director with Hello 1921" at
The Grand Theatre.
John Wickliffe. the leader, has an
other job under his supervision. His
band at the Paradise Gardens on East
35th St. is the talk OF the town. Wick
life seems to know just what to give
the dance fans, as they all seem to
crowd where he is playing Mr..
Wickliffe also has the big band at
The Lincoln Gardens. | give this
man much credit, for he came to Chi
cago seven years ago and went up
against much opposition. He only
smiled and worked, and today he
holds top rank among the city's musi-
cal element.
Joe McCutcheon. violinist in the
Vendome Orchestra, has been on the
sick list for few days.
Memories to Bobby Kemp and Je-
rome Johnson:
oh, dear friends who're gone
And left this large earthly space,
May God bless you both
And find you glorious resting place
oh, how we all miss you
But try not to cry,
For we hope to meet you in heaven
In the sweet bye and bye.
BY Medell Thompson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

Margaret Scott, the prima donna. is
valuable asset to Hello 1921" She
can really sing.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
CITY Of SILENT MEN"

At the Vendome Theatre, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, June 80, July |, 2.
A story of Sing Sing.
Yes, Bo, they sent Jim up the river.
It's five years now. Guilty? Sure
The abb stuff didn't work The cops
got him dead to rights, and, take it
from me, you can't fool the courts
Tough on his old woman, though
They're burying her tomorrow. Say
she died worryin' about Jim. Holdin
right up to the end he never done it.
Mothersll do that you know.
The rest is the heights and depths
of love and human emotion. Played
splendid cast including Lois Viii
son.
Also Jimmy Aubrey in "The Tour
ist."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

The Jerry Mills Review at the Lin
coin Gardens closed last week.
think Mr.. George should have pro-
longed the engagement as it was be-
coming quite popular.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
With the Actors.

Bobbie Kemp, the veteran actor
died in the County Hospital last week
and his body was shipped to New
York City on last Wednesday to his
wife, Mae Kemp. Mr.. Kemp was one
of the best performers on the Ameri-
can stage, having performed in the
largest theatres in the country. His
loss is sadly regretted. He has been
sick for the last two years, and of late
he had been apparently improving.
He resided at the residence of Tom
Cross, who looked after him till the
end.
Bumpsky and Kid Green broke their
act in this week and made hit.
Leon Diggs and Ed Goodbar are
doing the stroll after a successful run
at Frank Preer's Deluxe Gardens.
Millers Chocolate Brown Co. is do
ing good business all along the road.
The Grand opened Sunday night
VIII ,TIdIik montgomery > llCuO
1921 Some people and some showl
Tony Langston will witness the big
fight on July End; he leaves this week
for New York City.
Tom Lemonier and Chas. Moore
have found a new location for their
Actors Club in the thirtysecond
block on State St.
The Jerry Mills Review at the Lin
coin Gardens closed last week |
think Mr.. George should have pro-
longed the engagement as it was be-
coming quite popular.
Margaret Scott, the prima donna. is
valuable asset to Hello 1921" She
can really sing.
Harper and Blanks are having
much success in the East, booked
solid.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
De LUKE GARDENS
GIVES BIC PRIZES

The De Luxe Gardens at 35th and
State Streets has added still another
attraction to their entertainment.
Beautiful souvenirs will be given away
each week to some patron. This week
it will be beautiful table lamp. This
gift will be given away on the after
noon matinee which is every Wednes-
day afternoon. On Friday night OF
each week there will be carnival and
confetti, streamers and other features
will be added to make it night to be
remembered by all pleasure seekers.
The entertainers which have so thor
oughly pleased patrons will still appear
for another week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
BEYOND PRICE"

At the States Theatre, Friday, Sat
urday, July |, 2
A neglected wife who won happiness.
She wanted TO be millionaire's wife
and she wanted to be famous.
In Beyond Price" Pearl White has
story that at times is as thrilling as
any serial, though essentially high
class comedy. The story is of a neg
lected wife who in her despair makes
three wishes, and before the picture Is
finished all these wishes arc granted to
her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
fine FEATHERS"

At the Vendome Theatre, Sunday,
July 3. All-star cast. Where woman
is the victim and the cause OF mans
crime.
An exciting picture of poor, timid
man, and rich, shrewd, wealthy one.
A study of man who could stand
neither poverty nor riches.
A drama of a man who shot like a
meteor into the fashionable world, and
dropped back again to poverty.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

Tom Lemonier and Chas. Moore
have found a new location for their
Actors Club in the thirty -second
block on State St.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

Bumpsky and Kid Green broke their
act in this week and made hit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02

Tony Langston will witness the big
fight on July End; he leaves this week
for New York City.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
BLAZING TRAIL"

At the States Theatre, Sunday. July
3. A drama of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. The Men-without-face were in
the saddle for vengeance and only the
little mountain girl knew the truth.
See which won-brains or fists?
A whirling photodrama of big ad-
venture in the Kentucky hils-of a
young physician, a girl of the hills,
and girl from the city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-02
The Avenue Theatre

Harvey's Minstrel Show remains
here for a week, and TO those who like
this entertainment, visit will not be
regretted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
GRADE ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOR CANTATA

The boys and girls in the grade
school orchestra, or rather, in the
combined grade school orchestra,
for the orchestras in all the grade
schools have come together in one
big orchestra, are working espe-
cially hard these days, for they are
practicing for the May Festival.
This orchestra plays for the com,
plete cantata, "The Awakening of
Spring" a pretty little play in
songs, which will be given on Fri.
day afternoon, May 10, and Satur-
day afternoon, May 20. All the &C.
compartment work for this cantata
will be played by these children.
The names of the boys and girls
In this orchestra, and the instru.
ments they play, or the personnel
of the group follows:
Violins-Lloyd Outland. Richard
Little, Georgianna Doan, Reba Tay.
Tor, Barbara Bentlage, John Over
holser, Edith Moore, Iona Shrieves,
Leila Good, Helen Terhume, Jose
phine Thorn, Mary Fossenkemper,
Alice Estelle, Mildred Lady. Albert
Surprizo,' Robert Faucet, Mildred
Thomas, Elizabeth Kring, Clara
Garthwaite, Virginia Sonsini, Bar
ney Reddington, Everett Kluxton,
Frederick Newman, Richard Ball,
John William Lantz, Bernice Simp-
son, Glen Cummins, Marion Weeks,
James Colemore, Roland Lane,
Fern Harris, Nola May Arnold,
Mary Morris, Venus Hall, Mary
Jane Stegall, Harold Jenkins, Don.
aid Coins, Herman Mitchell.
Clarinets-Sherman Bullerdick,
Ralph Wadman, Richard Plummen
Flute-Frank Bentley.
Cornets-Lena Reddington, Rob-
ert Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
CHILDREN SEE HOW
CRACKERS ARE MADE

Bushels and barrels and boxes
full Of cookies and crackers were
looked upon with great interest
by the boys and girls Of the BIB,
ga and Alb grades Of Joseph Moore
school Tuesday afternoon, when
they visited the Richmond Baking
company. We began this story
much as a Japanese person begins
a bOok-at the end-fOr first OF
all they saw the dough-It was
cracker dough that afternoon-the
way it was mixed, then rolled,
then stamped, baked and taken out
and then packed in boxes. They
saw bread being baked also, and
saw men shoot the boxes down
a chute the hutes to a place
where with other boxes and bas-
kets full of good things, they await
the trucks which transport them
to groceries or to the railroad to
be sent away on freight cars.
Three of the children decided right
then that they would like to work
at a chute-the-chutes like that, and
all of them showed great interest
in their visit and appreciated the
courtesy of the people of the COM
pany who 80 kindly showed them
and told them all about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
FUN KEEPING WEATHER
CHART IN kINDERGARTEN

In one corner of a sheet of grey
paper all decorated with spring
blossoms and birds and butterflies,
in the kindergarten room at
Whitewater school is calendar on
which there is square with q
number in it, for every day in
May. Every morning the children
and Miss Jay, their teacher. talk
about the weather of the day be-
fore. If it was clear, bright vel
low sun (cut out of paper) is past
ed over that date. If rainy all
day, an open umbrella, cut out of
"shiney" black paper is pasted
over the date. If there was both
rain and sunshine the day before,
both a sun and an umbrella are
pasted in the space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
HAPPENINGS AT HOME
AND ABROAD

This column is closed on the
Wednesday evening before the Sat
urday it is to be published.
Germany seems to be hopping
between two branches" or in other
words, is divided in her thought
as to what steps to take about ac-
cepting the Versailles treaty. The
German public is largely wishing
to accept it's terms and Hugh Stin-
mes, the monarch" of the German
newspaper men and labor, urges
the people not to accept them.
DR.. Sun Yat-Sen has been inaug-
urated president of China, at Can
ton. The boy emperor, Hsuan
Tung. Is still held captive within
the walls of THE Forbidden City
The people of Greece are not
satisfied with the rule of the re-
turned king, Constantine, and may
change soon their vote of last No
vember, which showed that they
wanted king to rule them instead
of to live as a republic under the
leadership of VeneZuelOs.
The United States has accepted
through its secretary of state,
Charles Evans Hughes, the invita-
ton sent by Mr.. Lloyd George,
81 % I,
the allies in the meetings Of the
Supreme Council of the League OF
Nations.
All of the pig club cards must be
signed and sent to the office Of
the county agent, J. l.. Dolan, by
Wayne county boys and girls wish
ing to take part in the club work
before May 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

Warner GA
Mary Sittloh, Hazel Blansett
Marion Heiser, Hazel Burleson
Elizabeth Smith.
5A Girls and Boys
Richard Myers, Norma Bussen
Martha Wood, Gertrude Peden, LII
Gle Seaney, Howard Wright, Cliff
ford Parker, Donald Woods, Elmer
Stanton, Nelson Pyle, June Schram,
Thelma Canon.
STARR
6B and GA Girls
Bertha Morgan, Norma Croft,
Gladys Ruhl, Margaret Sloan, Mar
tina Davis, Mary Moon. Mary
Cowles, Phyllis Moss, Lillian Nor
ris, Martha Tyner, Mary Fossen,
kemper, Wilma Morgan, Ruth I'm
thank, Maxine Leech.
BAXTER
GA and 6B Girls
Georgia keesling, Vera Thomas,
Pauline Harmon, Maurice Bortner
Alice Reed, Maxine Edwards, Mary
Sybarger, Howard Harmon.
5A Boys and Girls
Pauline MatsOn, Joseph Sher-
row, La Vaughn Cook, Mary Louise
Snavely. Claron Sherer, Francis
Whistler, Helen Williams. Margar-
ct Kern, Pauline Bond, Jeanette
Lacey.
MOORE
ga and 6B Boys and Girls
Alma Jack, Bernice Simpson,
Eleanor Daggett, Gracia Dixon,
Hilda Ashley, Lucille Goehner.
5A Boys and Girls
Beverley Ford, Stanley White,
Ross Miller, Ruth Allen, Herbert
BantZ
VALE
6B and GA Girls
Ella VAnderziel, Gertrude Green,
Naomi Osborn, Elizabeth Freeman,
Osa Mae Rawley, Lestra Hibberd,
Gertrude Dixon, Ethel Cox. Mary
Katherine Albright, Louise Heet,
Katherine Cook.
Vale 5A
Mary Carol, Sarah Copeland.
Earnest Peters, Nedra Huber SUI
vena Fletcher Anna Laura Bishop,
Donald Coins, Janet Thompson,
Fred Brown, Delma Fielder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
TAGGART SPOKE FOR
JUNIORS TO GUESTS
SENIOR ART BANQUET

Edwin Taggart and Elmer Por-
ter were elected by the members OF
the Junior Art association to be
their representative guests at the
Senior Art association banquet,
which was held in the Public Art
Gallery Tuesday evening, May 10.
Edwin Taggart was the junior
speaker of the evening.