davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

ton of any possible cause Of misun-
Outstanding, it is considered appro-
pirate to call attention to the atti-
tude Of the United States in respect
to secret treaties and agreements.
'It is not felt that arrangements
previously made with respect to
Turkish territory. which provide for
the establishment of zones of special
commercial and economic influence.
such, for example. as the tripartite
agreement of 1920, are consonant with
the principle Of the equality of
economic opportunity. 1t is assumed
that the allied powers will not now
desire. and do not now intend, to
carry into effect previous arrange
ments Of this nature.
1.-The United States has no desire to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Formal notifications that the United
States cannot accept the invitation to
In the coming near east
peace conference at Lausanne. Switzer-
land. because this government was not
a party to the war with Turkey, but
indicating its desire to have observers
at the conference because of its material
interests in the near east. have been
delivered to the ambassadors Of Great
Britain. France and Italy at their
capitals. according to the Associated
Press.
The text Of the "aide memoire,"
upon which formal replies we're based
as fully setting forth this governments
attitude, follows:
THE conference proposed for the
purpose Of drawing up a treaty Of
peace with Turkey will have primarily
to deal with the problem resulting from
the state Of belligerency between the
allied powers, Turkey and Greece. The
United States was neither at war with
Turkey nor party to the armistice of
1918, and does not desire to participate
In the final peace negotiations or to as
sumo responsibility for the political and
territorial adjustments which may be
effected.
while maintaining this reserve in re-
gard to certain phases Of the near east
settlement the government Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

haustive, may serve to indicate the
general nature Of American interests.
To safe guard such interests and to
facilitate the exchange of views the
government of the United States is
prepared to send observers to the
proposed conference If this action is
agreeable to the powers concerned.
"Without participating in the nego-
tiations of the treaty Of peace, these
observers would be able to indicate
this governments position in greater
detail than is possible in this aide
memoire, and they could also inform
the American government of the at
titude of other powers in matters
where there are mutual interests.
LAS the object in view in submit
ting this suggestion is the elimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
BRITAIN WOULD END
NEWCASTLE ISSUE
Will Drop Charges if U. S.
Reopens Consulate and
Replaces Officials.
l.y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-Ambassa-
dor Harvey, it Is learned from an
authoritative quarter, has received a
note from the British government
with regard to the ease of the Amer
lean consulate at Newcastle, closed
last summer, stating that Great
Britain is ready to compromise by
Withdrawing the charges against the,
Consulate officials of discrimination
against British shipping IL the United
states will reopen the consulate and
replace Consul Slater and Vice Con-
sui Brooks with others.
Seek Some Agreement.
1t was understood the note also
suggests that Great Britain and the
,'nlted States come to some sort of
which hereafter shall be permitted
American consular officials in drum
ming up trade for the United states.
The question thus assumes much
broader aspect than the Newcastle
consulate issue, as it affects large
number of American consulates
throughout the United Kingdom.
Any agreement with regard to the
scope of activities of the American
consuls would obviously apply to the
British cnosulS In America, IL IS point
cd out.
1t will be recalled that at the time
the charges were preferred against
the Newcastle consulate it was I'M
derstood that they had originated in
British shipping circles. which were
licensed because the American con-
suls were getting too much trade for
american lines by what We're alleged
10 he unfair methods. involving
GurcsS. This came at a time when the
american cOnsuls, it was said, had
been especially requested to do
everything possible to assist Ameri-
can shipping.
Ambassador Harvey, who is under
stood to have received the note sew
rial days ago. declined today to dis
uss it, and he Cancelled a meeting
18th the American correspondents.
~cheduled today, without assigning
my reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

take any action which might EN-
barrass the allied powers In the proper
effort to secure peace. 1t desires
nothing which need conflict with the
interests Of other countries. IL the
principle of commercial opportunity
for all nations Is recognized at the
outset. The United States has no in
tention of seeking for itself or Its
nationals a position of special priv
ilege. but it desires to protect Its
rights and to assure the open door.
Finally, it wishes to afford protection
to Its citizens who wish to continue
the humanitarian work which has
been carried on for generations in the
near east, and is rendered more es-
sential than ever by the present con-
f1itionS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
BROWNE HEADS OGDEN.

q. +. Browne had &. X. Ogden .
down in the golf finals of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation championship at
East Potomac Park this morning at
the end of the first nine holes.
The championship is being played
for the Harris trophy. Browne out
drove Ogden. but Ogden sunk some
long puts on the greens which kept
him within striking distance of
Browne when the second nine holes
We're started. ~. L. Lansdale and
K. II. StrasSer were the official
scorers. a big gallery followed the
pIaverS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
U. S. STAND FIRM.

The United States government, as
cording to the Associated Press. has
decided definitely not to reopen the
american consulate at Newcastle.
England, until the British govern
inent has Internationally withdrawn
he charges il made against Consul
slater and Vice Consul Brooks and
publicly eXonera;ed the two officials
The British foreign office has been
made aware of this determinat ton. it
vas learned today, reached after eX-
hauStive Investigations Of the Situa-
ton at Newcastle. which disclosed no
foundation whatever, in the opinion
Of American officials. to support
"Garges which led the British author
tiles last August TO cancel the ex-
eguaturs of Slater and Brooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

ed at the expiration OF this term. bu,
served only two days. because OF his
acceptance OF the Office OF Judge OF
the liustinxs Court. succeeding
JudE" Samuel r. Wit. whose death
occurred at that time
Ainsiic Succeeds Him NJ Mayor.
The Governor named Uncle Davy"
10 Hi tho uu"Xpired term. and lac
was Indicted into ofhcc by Judge
robert Southall. Gcorg" AGnsli.
prominent lawyer. was named by
city Council 10 I'LL tn" vacancy in
the mayoralty until tn. following
general election.
Judg" Richardson Is what the
"ld-'.nie politicians used To call a
liner" He WAS much Interested In
carly age in fraternallsn. and
joined nearly every society cxtant.
He finds much pleasure in attending
the meetings. where old fricndshi FPS
are renewed and where his love Of
humanity reveals itself In tho
br"'h"rly cnmmuuiors Incidental to
!ratcrnai society gatherings. He 4,
?, Mason. an Odd Fellow. a Pythian,
Rcd Man and is member OF tn.
E"yai Arcanum. Of the Woodmen OF
tho Wurld and of tho Commonwealth
club and tho Virginia Historical So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
NINE

lords, have become dlcta,ors. There
Is "a Likelihood that public opinion
here wsl! force \ changed Judgment
from some or the public expressions.
For Instance. Professor Herman col
lancz. vice president Of the National
Council az Public Morals. discussing
the han on children. SAID:
IT Is dreadful condition for any
on" 10 attempt TO enforce. II such
thing would become general we
might as well shut up the world
Whatever right landlord has legal
~ 20 impose conditions on his ten
ants. 10 attempt to Interfere with
III" natural liberty Of parents IS. i'm
IN" s'Tictest sense OF thu word. inn
moral"
g., 1922, Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

whore his honored career is now
rounding Itself out. before the ad
mirinS Eaz. OF hts fellow citizens
who have watched the development
OF that career 'Cor :" many ycarg.
In response To Il question as II
what influence inspired him most. h"
said My mothers "Nnmpl" and cuun-
sci above all else. she Was sensible.
loving and ambitions for her boys.
and stimulated them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
England to Abolish
All Motor Speed Laws
tRv United Ncws.1

LONDON. May England Is
preparing to abolish all her speed
laws for motorists and drivers OF
O'hor road vehicles.
Enforcement Of the regulations
30: dangerous driving and in
creased penalties for violations
arc. however. contained IN the re-
Fpyt ~ the committee on taxation
4 regulation OF road vahiclcs
The speed limit signs. always
annoyance To tho motorist. are
bc done away with and In their
lilac" - expected. something along
tl. following lines.
90 as fast nv you like, hut
you'd better Jolly well tie care
fun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
EW ERA DAWNS WITH
JOHN SMITHS COMING

4
'N'' 'E'1
N""Utcd Camgairus which destroyed
i ore mon that d.. commanded. and.
s. tn" brill!aucy ~ his maucuvors,
ado Tho var experts stand aEhaat
IEl'hpu, -em'orccinrnts. hut sap
i !nE his defense % AID chickamauga
~ miles away. ms intrepid com
i lander. with - ragged army ~ half
l1uipped, unccrf.d and uudrilicd men.
ear after yenr turned back U.s.
over Of The worlds armies from aH..
resides
Whom forcsI % leave t'cH4 i-
hc last stand 1t was IRON. r,ar at
dacE thHt haH burned IL ~ 1900
Ii!ieS through the confcdcrao 20 get
u his TANK Then tn" ,-sGeiy In
Is iar"wcll:
Men. ~" haY" fought through N"
Par together have don" the best
cou!d Tor %0u Ny heart !s too fun
say NOR"
lie refused a salary ~ t50,0o0
c"r and +" civilian clothes. rode
Trnyei"r,, unaccomroni"d to wash.
(ls'"n 'oilsS", where, an president
III boys no" 10 Wv" In times %.
cace Small wonder In tho .cari'oi
tatuary Hall Of Fame. NirEiuia's
fremont sons arc linked together.
In that college great unlvcr-
u 'or ifnmor'nle 'win" 'roNnr
10 narroT ~ Washington ana Loo.
Sent DEFY 10 Yankees.
The nov south wof" from N" h"r.
ofs or CARPET hhE rue =" TIC on
4ortnni'lH6 ~ her doors. on" rch"l
!ssrd h'+ VIE pian'"i crop ana
rht ~"fh !" ~" Yankees II the.
yer cam" hhoh no "on'd "hip ON
/ l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

In peace. Reward to him who serves
humanity or states
lie also serves who only stands
and waits"
For every man perfected from
CIOd.
VIII spread the truths OF free
dom and of God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Chosen Police Court Clerk.

yorcd resort engaged IN telling
yarns ana relating experiences.
Chosen Police Court Clerk.
Davy dug into the tones and filled
his young mind with knowledge
"hiIc his rare ability in observation
-uI deduction became apparent to
mis- elders. and there was no oppoSI-
ton 10 him when in 1870. he was
shoscn clerk OF tn" Police Court.
whlch Once hr hllcd for ten ys.rT
This position gave him every opp"r-
unity for tho study of law as well
.s human nature I!o Kept up his
lav studies during this period and
attended tho law lectures at Rich
mcnd College by eminent lawyers Of
the day. In 1874 he Was graduated
Win tho degree o, Bachelor OF Law.
In 1880 nc was elected Police Justice.
which Office ne held for eight years.
His experience in this court. Judge
Richardson saws 10 this day proved
m" most fruitful Of any similar pc
Rod in h4 long career. he retired
from public If" In 1883 and FOR eight
Years continued the .yractiee az lax.
In 1896 tho call Of tho people again
rain". and "l'ncle Davy" ,-uv elected
Commonwea!th's Attorney ot Rich
nond. whore he served for ton years.
Ia 1905 nc declined recollection and
resumed his law practice deriving
much practice through mis- know edge
gained largely by expericnc" ia tho
criminal courts. About This time
Gis friends aud citizens generally
wcr" urging hrN to enter tho race
for Congress from tho Third District.
but he found reasons for declining
the CALI and continued his practice
until June Q. 1908. when he was
elected MAYOR OF Richmond for q
term Df four years. II. was re- elect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Died ns Took Job.

IBy Init"U TrUSs-
LONDON. MAY l3.-Nft"r waiting
ov", "a year for a job. Edward James.
stevcdor". was killed at tn" London
docks hvc minutes after hc had Sc
cured work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Was II Gallant Soldier.

:
IN" country Indications ~ tho i'm
pending strife that was 10 ,o,r
aNundcr III" p"opi" Of IN. couo,r,.
lazy vas attending 'n- bcs. schncIs
~ hlrh'nond 20 which city hts fam
ny h"d moved ia 1855. whcr p,yiJ
w"H 10 years old Aror tho rnar a.,
cannon had called the country to
arms. young Nichardsun. on Nu-c;,
~ lh"z, enlisted In Pati.or's Batter.
an" started MS carc"r az q soldier
81 inc 'onf"Gcrncv His Eallnntr.
""S "'eS'"I from tho beginning: his
h"rdy training stood him VOL and
~" vas "n!e |" stand tho hardships Of
hctE" military llfo. He was wound
cd At n" second battle Of Manassas.
hh' returned 20 tn" colpra. and took
part IN many 'ngHroiucnts up 20 An
p"maitoH and \pril 9. 1868.
On" OF tn" .reat pleasures Or Judge
Richardson's lie Is 70 iakc part in
IN" meetings Of Lee Camp Conrodcr-
"'r veterans. Iio misses fcw meet
ings and Is hanpy ia discussing Tho
h"r"ism AMI hardshirs and the hu-
norS Of campaigns Of 1852 20 1865
While he eicp; on his gun during tho
mar. he did not permit tho roar az
strife 10 proven, him continuing NJ,
studies. and IN winter quarters 20
pursued them under tho tutorshIp nf
lam"s Dardcn. Il private and mes.
nat. who was a cultured gentleman
tIh a scholar. ~ the close o. the
war. Davy entered the Offices OF
Johnson and Gulgnn and began tho
study OF Law. Facilities for advance
mont toward high achievement wore
crude In those days. There were no
big fees and the members ~ III. leg,I
fraternity were never happier than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

when gathered together in some IA
yorci resort engaged in telling
yarns" ana relating experiences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

ciety. and is az officer of Lee camp.
Confederate Veterans.
'Uucl" Dayy" has Travelled extern
s..eIy. having been 20 almost every
corner ~ this country and just re-
Gently - Europe, aud tx now pre-
pairing FOR his annual trip. planning
FOR stay at Atlantic city. Judge
Richardson has written = number OF
articles on topics OK historic inter
est and .; va!u" 20 ia. historian and
the student ~ political conditions
affairs of state aud matters OF mo
ment 10 members OF tn. Episcopal
Church. ~ which hc il a mculi .r.
His articles on historical matters
have been widely circulated through
the Richmond newspapers II Ia un-
derstOod he ~ NOW engaged In writ
ing IA characteristic story OF Rich
mond
iIns Reached the Top.
AS a representation OF the highest
type OF Virginia gentleman. Judge
Richardson holds tn" pace Of a sue
cessful man who began his career
at the bottom Of the ladder up which
he proceeded step by step. through
long years OF faithful service back ed
UP by integrity and faithfulness TO
trust lie has reached tho ve5y . y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Frank Anderson Beats
Dawson III ennis Play
National Indoor Champion
Advances in Tourney.

Six OF the eight Seeded" players who
started In the field OF fifty-two yester-
day reached the round before the semi
final in the Brooklyn tennis champion
ship conducted on the indoor courts Of
the Fourteenth Regiment Arrnory by the
Brooklyn Indoor Tennis Club. The two
ranking seniors eliminated were Percy
Kynaston, whose defeat In the first
round by Ralph i. Roberts provided a
surprising upset, and Leonard w. Knox.
who was put out yesterday IN the taird
round by Charles VI. Wood. Jr.
Frank 7. Anderson, the national IN
door champion, scored two victories
with ease, and is fast approaching tho
top OF hlh form. In his first match he
eliminated Edgar f. Dawson, Jr., re-
Gently winner OF the national junior
title. in straight sets, G-1, Ct. Daw-
son proved an easy mark for the older
player. taking only one point in the first
three games. Anderson played a wait
ing game, allowing the other to chalk
up his points by errors. His return
shots usually flashed beyond Dawson's
reach.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Max Bohland to Return
to the Paulist A. c. Fold

After competing as unattached for
one year Max Bohland. one time ma
tional champion barrier. has asked the
registration committee or the Metro
politan A a. u. for permission 70 rep
resent the Paulist A. G. Bohland scored
most OF his notable athletic triumphs
in the colors OF the West side organl-
zatlon several years ago.
other athletes who aro seeking
changes OF registration are W. Kin
sella. unattached. TO st. Anseln's a. q.
Henry D. Noll. Pastime A. O.. 70 un-
attached; j. Nulty. Telephone Society
TO 81. Anselm's a. O.: Harry A. Goas.
Bronx Church House a. A.. TO st.
Anselm's A. c.: Eugene Weiss. Hun
garian a. q, to unattached. William
Sussman, unattached. to Clark House
A. A.; Joseph scoppettone, Glencoe a.
c.. TO unattached: Julius X Littman.
Fordham University, TO Pastime A. C.;
Nicholas Onagliorelli. unattached. 20
pastime a. G., and william Harvey,
unattached. 20 Holy Name Boys Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
TO REVIVE POWER
BOAT RACING HERE
Change in Rules Bound to
Give the Sport a New
Impetus.

Power boat racing In the past few
years has been centered in the waters
OF the middle West, with Detroit as its
headquarters. This may hnve been due
to the phenomenal success of the De-
troit yachtsmen in capturing both the
British international trophy and the
gold cup OF the American Power Boat
Association. AS the contests for those
trophies have been at Detroit for a
long time the interest in the sport. par
ticularly in this section. waned.
There are, however. now indications
the vicinity of New York but on other
waters. One thing that possibly has
brought this about is the change In tho
rules governing racing for the gold cup.
Until this year the boats have been
hydroplanes with unlimited power.
They have been very costly to build
and to operate. Now the hydroplane II
barred and the cup is for boats of the
displacement type with engine power
limited to 625 cubic inches piston dis
placement These restrictions put the
sport again Wltul1 tHt u LAG
man of moderate means.
one of the most popular classes last
year was that known as the bear cats
built in Detroit. The boats were really
fast runabouts. but they were so fast
that they furnished some very exciting
sport when raced and twenty Of them
would go around the different courses
always punched at the turning marks.
These boats are now eligible for the
gold cup and so are the sea sleds.
Some yachtsmen who have studied
these two types are trying to stimulate
interest in them for racing on Long
Island Sound, and they report that they
have already had a good measure OF
success. If power boat racing can be
started again in this section with
boats safe. sane and with good but not
excessive speed there Is little doubt that
II win become popular at once.
There is also a possibility or some
long distance races being arranged on
the Sound. races OF 100 miles or more.
in which cruising craft OF the express
type and displacement boats can COM
pete. The yachtsmen are planning. they
are enthusiastic about the revival. and
there Is every prospect that power boat
racing will soon be as popular here as
II Is in Chicago or Detroit. where thou
sands OF enthusiasts always line the
waterfront when there is a regatta.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Takes Ac.
tion Following Protest by
Athletic Commission.

Albany, y. Y, March l2--"Amateur
boxing in armorics is IN bad repute with
the powers that be. and II the ideas Of
certain regincntal commanders arc car
ried into execution Il will be thrown on
the flstic scrap heap along with the pro-
fessi)nal game" said a statement from
tho Adiutant Generals office made pub
lie tonight.
William Muldoou, chairman OF the
state Athletic Commission. which has
control over boxing and wrestling, has
requested Acknowledgement J. Leslie
Kincaid to investigate conditions under
which bouts now are being held In a
number Of New York city erinorles.
"Mr Nuidoon," said the statement.
''has received number Of communion
tions from fans Who attend these fights
regularly. IN which the charge is made
that the matches nre yalpable frame
upss which give the onlookers the
sliinmest form OF run FOR their money.
II is asserted that some of the other
bouts are staged between amateurs. sho
differ SO greatly In weight and technical
ability as TO make the entertainment the
veriest Jest"
'It s. the plan OF Gen. Kincaid." tho
statement continued. "to suggest the
appointment of division athletic officer
whose function Il will be 10 inform him
self az 20 the manner In which boxing
is being conducted IN armHfes through
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Navy Plebe Crew Will Row
Harvard and Tiger Freshmen

Special Dispotch r. THr NKw YosE firRstp.
ANNAPoLIs. Md. March i2.-The
Naval Academy expects 10 send It's
plebe or first year crew TO Cambridge
on May to meet the freshmen OF
Harvard and Princeton varsity crews
OF those institutions contest on tho
aame date. The plebe crew rs a hus-
kier bunch than usual and have been
working under Richard Glcndon, Jr.. a
son of the veteran navy coach.
The varsity includes seven OF the
regulars OF last season. Smarting un-
der the defeat by Princeton last year
they are working hard to reverse tho
result when they meet on the Charles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Sculnick Leads Big Field
in Sealed Handicap Run
Brooklyn Harrier Defeats 81
in Four Mile Race.

The second sealed handicap road race
OF the Brooklyn a. A., decided over
four mile course yesterday. was won
by Benjamin Sculnick. a member OF
the organization. under whose auspices
the event was held. He had an allow
ance OF minutes 10 seconds, and COW
cred the distance In 1901. Joseph
Thompson OF the Long Island A. 9.
was second. Third prize went to Al
bert Dorisic of the Glencoe A. c.
A field OF thirty-two started from
scratch. the handicaps being kept
secret until the race was over. Harvey
Litchenstein OF the Brooklyn a. A.
was the first man 10 cross the finish
line and his time of 22:T was the fast
est of the afternoon. Louis Milofsky
of the Morningside a. G. was second,
about twenty-five yards back. and VIII
Lee OF the Long Island a. 9. was
third. Twenty-four starters completed
the full distance. The summary: