davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
I,n>tun. III: Chicago. I.
New i"il,. :: Detroit. :.
philadelphia, !: IT. Louis, =.
Washington. I; Cleveland. ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Where They Play To-day.
Winston ~a,rin AT High Paint.
Grrrn>bnru AT Durham.
Knlriyli ut DanViilr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

u here They Play To-Day.
II. IHuis AT philadelphia.
Drtruii M Nrw I"rk.
Chicago ut Hn~tnn.
Cleveland ut Wa>hinSt nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Made Of soft. piiabic leather, lifted
with skeleton or patent roller
buckles These ar" bolts OF real
quality ana will cost you at lcas;
sl,Oe elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Heavy quality pur" SILK. have dou-
bio toes and heels and hnr ribbed
tops. choice % Black. Cordovan.
Navy. etc, or Black with conb;na-
ton white and blue clocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

Tailored Of fine checked Nainsook.
Fancy White Madras or cord stripe
White Madras. cut fun cool and
comfortable. Elastic waisthand In
back and closed crotch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-06

''NcTHI "ITN. II.IIINHJ .
Alicola III" Great, Miss Morris, ST.
Patrick the Great. also started.
Time. 2:O5 ii: @:e5 IL; 2:0i l-2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
soUTHERNER AND AMERICAN

for the three years past, made me sul-
fkienGly subdued rs | rang the bell 0i
her home on Beacon Street the day
following my arrival in the city.
She was at home the man said, as
he took my card. and. as | was shown
into the empty drawing room to await
her coming. have . recollection 81
my knees feeling unsteady under me
for the first time in sng life; and
catching a sight of my reflection in 3
mirror as / crossed The room. saw
looked almost pale. though ! Vas tan
ned TO nearly the color of an Indian
She did not keep me waiting long
and came in looking so radianily love
IL, and with an expression OF such
evidently pleased surprise. that ! had
difficulty in preventing myself from
doing something foolish. and i'll ad
yancing to meet her steadily.
Why Mr.. Hamilton," she exclaim
ed. This is a pleasant surprise.
When did you arriye?''
Only yesterday evening, | an
swered. taking her outstretched hant
for an instant, and dropping IL quick
~ for fear I should keep it.
Why it was yesterday they hat
that frightful wreck You We're yer3
fortunate not to have been in it
Il was in ii. but was not injured il
anyway 1t was terrible AS ! SPOKE
she seemed TO pale herself, and asket
quickly,
Are you sure. quito sure? For yol
look pale. in spite Of your tan.
Quite sure and there are othei
causes for pail ness, | answered
erd then said g Yely''Bnt anoi 10
friend of yours was not 50 fortunate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05

though ! may Seem blunt. If SO.
please forgive, Tor III love yeu
with I'LL my hear; ana soul aud
strength
She had sunk back in her chair.
and was looking al me with an ex-
pressiq could Roi read At my
ahrupi avnwal. slight glow spread
over her face antl neck, but she said
nothing aud continued IN voice
made harsh by emotion, but that
gradually saftened I i sweetness |
had never known IN Il.
Il have loved you since the night
saw you. three years ago with a love
that hos grown stronger and deeper
with each day You have been With
me AWAY. and your face has been
before me in all have done or
thought. have used my utmost
strength OF Will 10 Danish II, and done
towards part; and all because You
we're III one end 81 fortune scale
ard / the other Each cRlelyor to
overcome il has bn made ihe passion
stronger. until the whole widc world
IS swallowed IN in yon' Three
lnghts ago aW hs chance the liH,r
picture Aou hid sent TO EVELYN. and
rs looked into your pictured eyes.
the scales ef blindness tell from mine.
and the false. foolish pride thar hau
kept me frem YOU shrunk into no
th.ngnass. and ! started tor yau, -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05

YES she said gravely enough
herself. Poor A.on Hosenteld saw
ii in the papers There ended . bril-
liant career-oT what would have
been one, had lie controlled himself
better. / vas very fond OF him in q
way.
II was preseHt n his death, and
promised hiIa q give sou nsessase.
Miss Welles. My / give il NOV AMI
get II OF my mind? For, in ruth. |
/! do not like The commission and
would have refuae1 ii, If one coaln re-
fusc the dying
certainly" she said looking a ms
/ in some surpris: though | thought
YOU and the cunt wee almost
strangers.
"Ne were AMI you may find this an
odd message. delivered bs a Va Older
messenger: but there was no other a;
hand then eaxe her brief sketca
Of the manner ~ the mau's deata and
ended ~ repeating his messafe 70 her
verbatim
A flush spread over her faee sGd
throat as repeated thi me sas, and
then slowly dis asay sgail .ts s!t
locked al NE lir = few altan lts BE-
fore answermg ANYTHING Finaih
She said gently
THANK yod. Mr. Hamilton am
very sorry FOR III poor fellow he
ieye he was ~ h0aesi in shis his
messenger haa proved III nlisii'
have been ditleYeat had otiaor lhins>
DoGn different II was kind e you 81
/ take his message
III was not j mater Of kindness
answered Il was simply \ matter
OF honesty. as ~ have said ! woiid
! not have brought the message - sou
III could have dane nFhCrW y fai
now II il deliver 1. visa fofargel 4
/ and spcali Of uther things
Things equity as homes " h
said smiling.
Yes;:l believe thai Is my ral,e ~.
ing trait | answered Sim1lv
| looked at ME lui2zieallv for 3 m9ls
en.. and then answered., lss. as
/ lieye II Is. Ru' you have iofsI ine Y b
| thing Of Eyeln yet Mhen dill 81,
leave her, and how Is She and he
boys?
! She VAS very Vel wi.s7 ~
| home silrcc n.gli ago nsya:t
| absentis For dear as FNelln 3.
! me- there were other thing on ug
mind Just taeh; ami. not rei3lts n
| answering the sarprisosl iueu.,y ~
pressed in her face. | ia, dr,9g3fe
q looking in hef eyes, and said slitlH I;
myself, fhe expression Is here.
be lieye fer / lnomeEs siis lh9nsh
NE dealentrd ana h3i1 RI Es ia
her seat, she exclaimed.
You we're surely injured II TIA
wre ck Air Hamilton and
No! Pleas sit s,illt Isasiy il
terrupted = do not wonder yo'
!. think me strange but you Will under
stand in a moment II you viii lisfei
! to me. You called ne honest iuy
nov aud ! viii endeayn1 10 bs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
CHAPTER xxXVII.
4 Related VE'0oIng

The tragedy OF the wreck, which
vas later proyed TO have been the
work Of miscreants. who in pure mall
ice for grievances against the rail-
road slew and manned many inno-
cent people. By way Of revenge on
their faacied oppressors, and the
curious scene with the unfortunate
German that it produced, had very
epbering effect OH my excited feel
ings. and when relief train finally
njcked me up and carried me 10 my
destination. ii was with thoughts Very
TAR removed from buoyant confidence
that i entered the city that contained
the woman had come TO seek
Though the words of the dying Count
left 10 doubt as TO his opinion Of my
finding favor with her, MY own
thoughts took. on a very different
color And while my determination
TO do all humanity possible to win her
was in no way lessened. the nearer i
came to putting the question to Tho
touch. the moro a spirit of timidity
and uncertainty replaced the mad
buoyancy and citation with which
had begun the journey
Few men. if any. are worthy Of tho
love of d true, good, pure woman, aEd
We should all approach them in 9
spirit of humility, as expecting mercy
rather than demanding rights, wher
We ask them for their all, and IN my
own particular case, the knowledge o.
my own unworthiness,s and the reaA,
cation Of the foolishness OF my course
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Governor Richie Dimes
In Washington

Governor Richie Was amoag TIC
guests al the dinner given last night
b Ioberi Grain. 3 well-known lawyer
.oi Washington and Baltimore, 10 d
number Of officials Of tha late Wilson
administration and others who will
remain III public life
Other guests we're former Seeretary
si state cambridge Colby, former Al
.0raey-General GROCERY. former Sec
ret.sry Of the interior John Barton
Payne former Postmaster General
Albsrt $. Burteson. former senq6or
Mark Smith of Arizona; Senator
Underwood. Of alahama. aud Senator
llcfiin. u Alabama.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
r. ]. Sekmidt's
Birthday Party

Birthdays come TO some every year:
Others once in . while. e the tots
ever so often ND to thirty years. but
mere was an occasion Of very pleasant
raneu brance TO fifty or more friends
IN Mr. and Mrs. F. ] Schmidt at their
residence. shadowlawn, 10 celebrate
one Of Mr.. Schmidt's birthdays. last
TUESDAY. March /. when a musicale
was given. Those who participated
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hiidebrandi
ana Miss kathryn Whitelock, OF Bal
fimore prot. Adolph Toroysky. Sr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05

Tie terrible world war and subsequent epidemcs OF
lal9 tie present ouija-board craze and the rccent
4t}l.s ST j national home land to the jews We're ali
t marked ont ii the same prophecies which now dis
As declare when the dead shall return, and that mi
p living Will never die. This long awaited day =
s.ltiltv-iye ol. more years hence, bit IS az hanst
N,}lI,olld easily believe this statement declara
n Nh. ll,,. were announced to begin say two OF three
I wears future but toapply il to ourselves requires
$50 knowledge based upon indisputabe evidence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Nitlshiplnan's Father
Hes Returned Home

Joseph Layae. OF ParkersbnFg, W
Va. after spending several days visit-
,ne his son. M.dshipman Frank Layne
and also Frank hries, Of Conduit
street. has returned to his. home III
lie Mountain State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Mrs. DeMoii To Give
Buffet supper

Mrs NJ b. Demott Of 243 Prince.
George street. has sent ont invitations
for buffet supper on Saturday
March IL in honor OF the Flora-Dora
Sexteite. which will appear Al the Cir
Gle Playhouse that day in the benefit
performance for the S. p. G \.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Nr. And Mrs. CEssauey
Attend Inauguration

Mr.. and Mrs II G. CLANCY. of
Maple Lawn. who with a party Of
friends, attended the inauguration
ceremonies in Washington yesterday.
were luncheon guests al the Cosmos
Club OF DR.. Dorsey A. Lyon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
National Extension Secretary
nf q. r. =. 4. To Sneak Here

All women interested IN work
among young girls are invited 70 s..
Annes Parish House on Wednesday,
March 8. when Miss Mary + l,iney the
National Extension Secretary Of the
G. Il. S. A. will deliver an address,
under tie auspices OF the Girls
Friendly Society
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05

ana Prof Adolph Togoys6y, Jr.. and
AIRS. r. E. Hemke. who rendered many
beautiful selections with her wonder
full contralto voice At IL o'clock
buffet supper was served After such
an enjoyable evening. all were Well
pleased. and wished their host many
happy returns Of the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Mrs. Ritchie's
[ condition improved

The condition Of Mrs Richie who
fAll aud strained her angle badly on
Thursday is much improved. Thorgh
sill quite SSH lame Airs Richie is
.llsle 10 walk about tie house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Professor Volnot
Now oilgaiescing

Prof Paul Noinot. OF The DEPART
ment OF Modern Languages. al the
Naval Academy. who has been III in
the Naval Hospital for the past three
months has recovered sufficiently 70
return homo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Week End Gnesis
ST taryel Hall

Aiaong the socially prominent
weeh end guests stopping at caryel
Hall are ADMIRAL Cameron McR Wins
low T. $. n. father OF Midshipman
Wmslos. aud Mrs !, r Huntington.
81 New York who has a midshipman
sun III the Naval Academy and IS also
me metAer or Mrs. Vincent Aston
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
ORGAN Reciials 1t
Naval Academy Chapel

The first of series Of organ re-
citals will he given in The Naval
Academy Chapel on Sunday. March
6. al 4:2o D. IN. Prof ] w. crosley
is organist and choirmaster. The
program includes selections from
Wagner. Herold. Smart. Gillette
Bach and silver.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
G. Alphonso Smiths
Lecture On Friday

Prof G. AIphonso Smith the Head
.of the English Department Of the Ma
N.l Academy. viii give the third OF
rs series OF Lentcn lectures on Tues
day. March at the residence of the
Superintendent of the Naval Acad-
envy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
soBoISt Al 81.
Anne's Tomorrow

Mrs. " E Hall. OF SO Upshur Row.
Naval Academy. will be the soloist
III tomorrow mornings Ii o'clock
service at ST Anne's Church, when
SHE will sing Gounods There Is /.
.Caeen IFill Far Away"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Visitors From f -
Cincinnati Here q &
Nr !gaSf Nfrgs q. fsssz a<aihy. of Gin

Mr. ahd Mrss Y. ~ i<4iey 5ol III
cillnati. stopped IN Annapolis 70 visit
III. Rcy. Dr and Mrs. John S. Sewers
before CHING bn TO the inaugural cere-
monies III 'washinktbn. Mr. Riley Is i
prominent business man, being pres
dtpt 81 the CiTcinnati, LaundFieF Cor
naraflOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Resurrection Of the Dead Soon
millions now living will never die -1n4ss ersv5~1

Thousands Of profound Bible scholars prove from
Bible prophecies which have been fulfilled during the past
FIVE wears that those living until the year 1928 can live
forever if they choose to do All such will i've as hui
man beings on this EARTH and will be rcjoieed by the re
turn III new human bodies Of their departed loved ones
ard live and enjoy the blessings Of the Lord throughout
the ages to come
All interested and desiring to hear and consider def
mite Scripture proof for this proclamation are cordially
invited to attend the free lecture by
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Admiral And Mrs. Scales
Supper Party

The superintendent o. the Naval
tcnlemy ard Mrs. Scales viii he
hosts tonight at large buffet-supper
party III honor of the midshpmen
basketball squad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Cmsts Of Mr.. And Mrs.
tarriyl Bryan

Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Greenslade,
Il. S. y. moiored up from Indian
Head today to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs, Carryl bryan, Of
Nard0ur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
Yisitors AT ne Capital
For Tho Inauguration

Mrs. Clarence Fowler Mr.. and Mrs,
j. W. Crosley. and Allen Westcott
were among the Annapolitans who mo-
tored to Washington yesterday 10 at
tend the inauguration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05
III MoRhEp Wonderfully

lIt@e you noticed The number Of
persons coughing his Spring. caused
.by ~ rrT&ea condition in the chest.
Erun hiaI tlfpes or throat? This
eoaEhiAE il banished By few doses
ii fulas Honey ana Tar. Mrs Ans,
stein 40 Western Ave Cavington,
kv. writes Your cough medicine
worked wonderfully on our little son
II IN subject 10 bronchitis The iirst
loss helped mnl oiuod Tor all SORTS
of euughs. colds. whaoping cough and
erin raiiplfs ftig
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05

LOOK FOR THE RED
FRONT. 18t PRINCE GEORGE
ST. GOOD POULTRY AND
EGGS EVERY DAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-05

Auspices international Bible Students Assoc
citation, Organized By the late Pastor Rus
sell Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar,
President
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Chicago Must Scrimp Along
 On l,6O0,OO0 Gallons Wine

CHICAGO, April 15. - Approxi- mately 1,6O0,000 gallons of wine and whiAkey must satisfy the medi- cinal Requirements of 3,O0O,0O0 Chl- cagoans each year, according to the order sent out from the orlce or Ralph w. Stone, Dry Commissioner of the Central Department and Pro- hibition Director for Illinois after his return from conference at Washington It amounts to some 35,0O0 pints a day, in addition to bottle of beer with each meal that may be allowed on prescription.
 Each of the 2,000 druggists in Chicago may withdraw 200 gallons of whiskey and 100 gallons of wine every three months. The Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue has an nounced that this quantity could be increased if druggists could show they really needed more liquor to supply the demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
MANY PERiLOUS FEATS REQUIRED OF kERRIGAN

When J. Warren Kerrigan, the Paralta star, injured his leg during the making of a picture some months ago and was forced to abandon his screen work, some of his friends with a pessimistic turn of mind set up a wall that he was done for so far as further picture activities were concerned. Now that Mir. Kerrigan has completed "A Burglar for a Night" a w. w. Hodkinson release which will be shown at the Palace Theatre Saturday night and Sunday matinee the least fear is set to flight for in none of his previous successes has he been called upon to perform so many hazardous and thrilling stunts as he does in this picture. ts"
 Supporting Kerrigan in "A Burglar For a Night" are Lois Wilson. Rob ert Brewer, Charles French, Herbert Prior, William Elmer and Lydia Yea. mans Titus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Vancouver Facing Suits as ,
 Result of Moderation Act

&~ VANCOUVER, B. C., April 15-The city of Vancouver will have a mum Der of lawsuits on it's hands as di rect result of the moderation Tact proprietors of soft drink bars which have been selling a light beer, faced with a loss of investments made iB these bars through their abolition under the new provincial liquor act are planning to sue the city fol the amount of their losses.
 It is thought they have griev ance in the matter of license money paid out for this year. The city having granted licenses for a fee of $500( good for whole year, the proprietors will attempt to make an issue of the fact that the modera- tion act automatically wipes them out with nine months still to run on their licenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
.VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" SUNDAY AT COLISEUM

Critics who have had an oppor- tunity to obtain pre-release view of the latest Uniyersal-Jewel production, tThe Virgin of Stamboul," starring Priscilla Dean are said to have been unstinted in their praise of this pie turesque photodrama which is an nounced for next Sunday at the Pal ace Theatre.
 The story was written especially for Priscilla Dean by H. H. Van Loan, and it is said that he kept her vision before him constantly dur ing the months he was at work on this colorful romance, the scenes of which are laid in Stamboul. the wick edest city in the world. The result is, from all accounts, that Van Loan has supplied Miss Dean with role that permits her to exercise the phas- es of her art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
GOLD PROSPECTORS
 NOW HUNTING BONES

REDLANDS, Calf. April 15. - Prospecting for bones of prehistoric animals is the present occupation of Joe Rack and Ben Gilpatriek, who for many years prospected for gold.
 In their present search. which they are making for the Smithson- ian Institution. Rack and Gilpatrick traverse the same district over which they formerly trudged look ing for gold-the hills trimming the deserts of Southern California.
 They recently announced ship ment to Washington of a number oi shin bones of prehistoric camels and teeth from the two-toed horses of ancient periods.
 No bone less than 10000 years old interests the prospectors who say their present search lis moro fun" than hunting for gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
IVISCOUNT FRENCH V|CER0Y IRELAND,
 TO BE DISPLACED.
Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot Appointed to Succeed
 Hero of Ypres.

LONDON, April 15.-tBy the As seciated Press. )-Field Marshal Wis count French of Ypres. is to be sue ceeded as Lord Lieutenant and Gov ernor General of Ireland by Lord Edmund Talbot. who has held the post of joint parliamentary Secre- tary for the Treasury.
 The appointment of Lord Edmunr was due to the necessity, under the home rule act. of appointing civ ilian Vie ,roy.
 These changes necessitated con- siderable reconstruction of the min istry. Among the new appointments are:
 Dr. Christopher Addison, Minister of Health. is made minister without portfolio.
 Captain Frederick Gust. aide re camp to Field Marshal French, be- comes Air Secretary
 SIT Alfred Mend. first Commis sioner of Works, becomes Minister of Health.
 Viscount Feel Under Secretary of | War. becomes Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
 Viscount French was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1918 At. the break of the world war he was in command of the British forces in France and Flanders, a position he held until he was re. lieved by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig in December 1915 One of his greatest achievements was the ia nous battle of Ypres. the winning of which barred the Channel ports from German invosion and saved England from invasion. On his re- tirement in France he was created Viscount French of Ypres.
 Much surprise was evinced when French was made Lord Lieutenant of Ireland The Irish Nationalists expressed the belief that his admin istration would be characterized by oppressive measures. His rule n Ireland never proved a happy one because of his strong stand against the radicals and his declaration that a. Sim Fein republic would never be established there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
TRAINS CROWDED WITH
 MEN FOR OIL FIELDS

CALGARY, Alberta. April 15. - Railroad trains running north from Calgary are carrying record loads oi prospectors, geologists, adventures and others bound for Fort Norman in the far northern Mackenzie River valley of Canada, where oil in great quantities was discovered recently.
 Trains from Calgary carry tho men to Peace River Crossing. where when summer comes and the winter ice leaves the rivers, they will Sc down the, Malkenzie River by boa to the oil country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-15
Reds Pledge Military Aid
 To Turks Against Allies

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Sovie Russia pledges military support t Turkey should the latter governmen be attacked by the Allies or Greece according to a summary of the treaty concluded March 16, just re ceived in official circles here.
 Turkey promises to refrain from propaganda among the Mohammed ans in territory under Bolshevik con trol and each country agrees to for bid passage of any forces hostile tc the other through it's territory.
 In recognition of all former agree ments between Russia and Turkey Russia agrees to remit the Turkish debt to Russia and both promise to abstain from alliances against the government of the other.
 In the announcement by Turkey of the province of Baum, Russia agrees to make of it an autonomous province, but free transit is granted Turkish goods shipped through the province. Russia also recognizes Turkish claims to Smyrna and Thrace and Turkey renounces her claim to Azerbaijan.
 The freedom and independence Oi near eastern people and their right to. determine independently their form of government is recognized.
 Provision is made that the capital of Turkey is to be regarded as Con. stantinople.