davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
FAIRY SCENESF FROM
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
At COLUMBIA FRIDAY

Hundreds of children, who did not
have a chance 10 see Oberon and
Titania, king and queen of the fairies
and the queens lovely little attend
ants. Pease Blossom, Mustard Seed.
Cobweb and Moth, as well as the
mischevious imp, Puck, will have this
opportunity. Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Columbia theater.
All the fairy scenes from "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" will be re-
produced here as beautifully as when
presented at Cottonwood court two
weeks ago. Pl lofessor Wendell Jones
will be at the piano, and Mrs. Doan
Merrill will sing the fairy song set to
Mendelsohns music.
advertisements, a series of
dainty solo dances with pretty cos
tuning, will follow the first scene.
The King Baby Dancers" will have
several numbers. with little tots from
A TO giving in their childish way
some quaint numbers. Among those
are Gladys Freedman (Mustard
Seed), Lucille Tate (Pease Blossom),
Mildred Dawson (Cobweb), Helen
Forbing, Sean Clary and Ruby Dwyer.
Marjorie Robinson of Tempe. who
is among the larger pupils, will give
an original "Barcerolle" from the
Tales of Hoffman, as created by
Maude Allen, famous dancer She
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Doane
Merrill. Alma Lowery will give the
scarf dance; Violet Heitz, the 'Har-
lequin"; Katherine Tinker, "Au-
tumn"; Josephine Tinker. Snow
flakes; Frances Higgins. toe dancer
will also be the toe dancer before
Titania.
Grace Hayes is the little chang
cling boy over whom the fairy king
and queen quarrel. Helen Harris of
Tempe will play the leading role of
Titania and Marjorie Robinson the
important part of Oberon. The dane
ers' chorus is made up of children
from Glendale. Tempe and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
''S|M|L|V' THROUGH"
WILL De FEATURE At
R|ALTO ON SATURDAY

Atlast the perfect picture, the one
production on which the reviewers
have, it seems, culled the entire cate
CORY of superlatives in describing it.
The production is 'Smilin' Through
Nokna Talmadge's supreme triumph
wfNh starts it's local engagement at
the Rialto this coming Saturday.
"Smilin' Through" is so superior to
the general run of stories, it draws its
inspiration from ideals so lofty and
exalted that it seems it is a breath
fro manother world. telling its theme
with chara cters familiar to all, and
yet SO accurately and so indefinably
effective in reaching the heartstrings
of everyone that it becomes a Won
drous1y sturdy value, yet SO delicate
in its treatment and so fragile in its
subtleness as to be a gem of perfec-
ton. a masterwork that writer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

The Hello Arizona Revue has for
vehicle this week very funny bill
entitled LAS You Were" 1t deals
with an old man, an inventor, who,
having invented an airship, hires
sailor to fly it, and an accident hap
pens. A rope breaks and carries the
sailor off. The old man thinks the
sailor dead and hires another man to
take his place. To tell more would
spoil the fun so if you care to see a
very good bill, drop in at the Coli
scum. The comedy is evenly split up
between all the principals, and the
song numbers are good. This is one
OF the best bills produced by Jack
Miller. Don't forget the amateurs
Friday night. Go and applaud for
YOUR fayorite
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
ALLMAN

four children viii be confirmed 4
Or. Lil1naitz. Appropriate music v
be rendered at the services. 4 N
Bessie Fox Davis will sing "FearE,
Not, o israel, by Dudley Buck.
The children TO be confirmed n
Sylvia Caro-. Bertha Steinberg, TUT
Berkowitz and Harty RosenzweigS
Old mansions. in many parts (
England. are being demolished al
the parts carefully numbered. To-
are then shipped to this county.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Confirmation of
Class of Four AT
Jewish Synagogue

Service commcmorating the fes-
tival of Shabbuoth (Pentacost) Will
be held thi, evening at O'Clock and
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
Jewish synagogue.
At the morning services a class OF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

of Hoot Gibson in his latest western
drama, THE Bear Cat The usual
kiddies cent matinee will prevail
Saturda afternoon from l TO 5
O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
New Show at Coliseum

Children accompanied by adults adj
mitted TO the park free until p. IN.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
Of Interest To Voters

 ling nsenst. nd lam thirty year. w wills .e~hoCA ia onuou of nnovhe Q Fair o h. Transportation if lne sh' have It pat at all d"e3
  Irach3 tn hepr~en Ro.dLa the O a providing d by supported the present la" session the Legislature of the r appoint O
   Iwmsup heepal of t prha of tus o a a of a taaoo lies industries bd e larger and more "
 
 A 
 the I win Of ea.asAc n i U. iavaa@a aP.yo the in 1ss.s%a % % Aa nnwhht of Territory of Territory" Act by 
  progress to i Q Rerpca
 CHAS. w. BROWN JR.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28

E H HENDRICKSON l. A JACOBSEN CHAS. ERICKSEN PAT IVORY / H LUNDBERG BORIS MAGIDS F A KENDZIOR s. A W HOOK F B KENNY W A EWING MAX NELSON GEO BODIS l. N JOHNSON FRANK HALL MRS. ALExSON and son CHAS. STRAND JJ DAVIS L AXEL AIAMDAHL A ANDERSON J KELLIHER D LESSON o W PETERSON MRS. J J KEENAN, R l. MORRIS l. BRYANT AL LOWE ELMER REED E LNKE MRS. F ROHN .. GALA ASSNA HENRY CROSS MONROE ONONGA CHAS. SMITH HARRIS PORT0GAN G ANDREA E ERICKSON E V STARK MRS VIM. PANGMAN T. s KRoNQUIST IDA FLINT B F GILLETT H LONGLEY SAM NELSON ANDREW ORBECk F NORDSTROM JH. YOUNG IRVING REED J ANDERSON ROY WELLS A W GARROD N J BUTLER JOHN OTTO GEO AHNGER J BELLEVIEW AXEL PEARSON A V CORDOvADO E E. GOETZ EMIL JOHNSON F W QUIGLEY MRS ,F AVER HAROLD ANDERSON J BYRNES A SODERHOLM G POOLE H MCCORMICK R S OGLESBY JOHN OLSON A A ANDERSON K l. BAUER L BELLER c AVERSION A WHITE R COUCHE D MCLEOD c DICkMAN C c VOIGHT J BAKER S SWANSEN c L ZITTELUND J BOBRGBT H RIDDEN J FLYNN BROWN JOE BERNARD N BRADOvICH c HAERING G MOORE " BAILEY T CAHELL A YODIE
 R CUTHBERT W E KENDALL 0 BOYD
 L WfNERT c c HESTER L NORD o E BERGLoF H CRAVEN A JOHNSON W KORNIGS P CARBON G LABLIN W TOLLESON ED HOOVEN K LAURAINE D HARVEY D MILLER c F VOIG4IT P SWEDHAM c NICKOVECH D JOHNSON C JOHNSON c NELSON G GRANT F. NOWHERE $ KAHDOLA L WILLIAMS A HIGHLANDER R HOSSFELT E ROBERTS F MORROW N. LADING l7appefsl
 ~ Al,
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
LOCAL NEWS
VICTORIA SAILS FOR SEATTLE
 ON LAST TRIP SEASON

Tuesday morning Oct. 24th ai s:30, the Victoria steamed out oi the port of Nome on her last trip of the season. Three hundred and three passengers and an unusually large consignment of mail and ex- press were aboard. Scheduled to leave on the 23rd the Victoria surpfised many by being only few hours late. Think ing that the sailing date would be delayed numerous persons failed to conclude their business affairs un- til the last minute and consequent ly Nome was bedlam during the last few hours preceding the sail- ing. Passengers were taken aboard Monday afternoon and evening, some hsvins narrow escapes from being left behind. The Following persons were pas sepgers:
 ~4AoENl RUSSELL.
 ARTHUR MROOS.
 MR. i MRS: c H PEARSON MRS. GROVES
 MRS. E. M. VALE
 R. c. HOLLAND
 A BAST :
 AL. ADAMS .aa FRED ADAMS 1r
 GUST HENDRICKSON NICK BARGE
 JOHN FELKEL
 c F RICE | wife.
 R D DECKER and wife A. HAGBERG
 FAxON LEWIS
 A. NEWMAN and wife
 V A JULIEN. wife, family c. M. HANSEN
 JJ GUINAN
 JESSIE McDOUGAL , c. LAVIGNE
 E L HOLT
 J. ROBINSON
 W L SMITH c. LARSEN
 E F. PEARCE
 INEZ COCHRAN
 RICHARD LEE GRACE (natiye)
 J P DAILY
 H c FORD
 R W J REED and wife
 J SODERHOLM
 EMIL LYMAN
 L. -SDIDENvERG
 c H MILoT
 GEO D SCHOFIELD
 HENRY FREEZE
 E. STEVENSON
 JJ COLE
 MRS. O D COCHRAN
 c H THOMAS and wife MRS SAM MAGIDS
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-28
ELLEN PEARSON GUSSIE HICKMAN PEARL BROWN

ELLEN PEARSON GUSSIE HICKMAN PEARL BROWN c s WARD OSCAR SWENSON and wife R WILSON A ALLEN and wife R s POLLISTER ANDY NYLEN A H KAH MRS IRE RANK CHAS.' PORATH NJ J CONNOLLY A B BROWN H s RILEY L. WALDHELM W NEITNEN P. DeFONTvILLE A SCHOME DICK RAELSON J W SEGERSTROM H R EDWARDS. wife
 and three children J ANDERSON OTTO OLSEN A J MUELLER c H CODE B ROLANDO IT LANDAAS c F CUMMINGS ALICE KLINE MARIE AMBLER GUS BENTON G CORNELIOUS F GIBSON W N WITHERS MADLYN MILLER KITTY THORNTON DAN CONNOLLY R A CARROLL GRACE GRANTHAM IRA ORT0N H M HANSEN W H MARTINSON J D McARDLE GEO D. sCHOFIBLD Jr. A F FELOMAN JW SMITH J ANDRAIN FLOYD DAVIS GEO. HUFF wm. MCGUIRE wife. & child. HARRY DOBSON GUS NELSON GUST HANSEN TED MORRIS H JOHNSON J H FREDRICKS ALFRED FISHER P AVERSION VIM. RAMSEY J HUNTER E W GREEN W DELANEY S JENSEN G A PAXTON CHAS. PAXTON s J BAKKE c HULTBERG A c STEWART LOUIS ERICKSON CHAS. EAGLE MRS. ". FISHER A N KITTILSEN and wife HENRY BERN c F BILLEMEYER F M JOHNSON MRS W LARSON A SAMSON J SODERHOLM c ERICKSON J MATHEWS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
DASH AND SPIRIT
Continued from page l.)

from the stand a little later that she
was not injured.
Jim Roach and Joe Cantreil COM
peted in the stagecoach race, Roach's
quartette winning the close affair.
In the cowboys relay race Bob
Martin was first in a time of So IL
seconds. Frank Seremba was second
and Guy Ray was third.
The squaw race was run in 81 3-4
seconds. The time of the stagecoach
race was Sc 4-5 seconds.
The cowgirl's relay brought the
crowd to its feet time after time ana
every change was the signal for
burst of cheering. On the last time
around I.prena Trickey took the lead
and held it to the wire. She rode
Irwin's string. Vera McGinnis, riding
for Harry Walter, was second. Mabel
Strickland was third. She rode for
Eddie McCarty. Donna Card placed
fourth on Paul IAndrum's string.
Billy Bingham was the first bulldog
ger to get into action. He got his
steer in quick time but had difficulty
in making his throw. His time was
23 3-8 seconds.
Jack Coates was the second man.
He was hurt and was carried out on
stretcher, the first casualty of the
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Praise for Scenes
of Northwest Sung
by Passenger Men
We Never Knew There Was
Such Scenery Out of Doors
as We Have Seen'-Agents.

1--WE never knew there was such
scenery outdoors as we have found
here in your Northwest"
That is the confession made by a
big percentage of the travelling pas
senger agents who are here today to
see the Roundup as q part of long
tour which they have made of Brit
sh Columbia and the Northwest. The
party arrived this morning on a spe-
cial train, 175 strong.
They made the Columbia River
Highway yesterday, and members of
the party are particularly enthusiast
tic about the scenery along the pic
turesque road. Herbert Cuthbert,
executive secretary of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association which
includes Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, with headquarters
at Seattle, is acting as pilot for the
passenger agents and their families.
The color displayed in, the garbs
worn by men and women in Pendle-
ton Immediately caught the obserV-
ant eyes of the visitors. They Will
see the ROund-Up this afternoon.
,The party will break up tonight. A
few of the passenger agents will re-
turn to Portland but the greater
number will go to Chicago in a spe-
cial.
Il believe that the benefits that
will accrue to the Northwest by rea-
son of this tour will be past reckon
ing" Mr.. Cuthbert said this morn
ing I'm the past we have had many
agents in charge of territory who
had not seen our Northwest and
they lacked the personal knowledge
which counts SO much in routing
people to our section of the country.
Now they have seen, and they have
expressed their pleasure of the trip
in such terms as to make me know
that they like what the Northwest
has to offer. l think your Round
Up will benefit greatly next year by
reason of this visit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Frank Gable caught his steer but
could not stay with him.
Yakima Canutt made a slow throw
in 40 As.
Buffalo Daniels chased his steer
three-fourths of the way around the
track. Tine 81 1-5.
Ray McCarroll reached for his steer
but was not close enough and got
nothing but a hard fall He was not
hurt.
Roy Quick made pretty ride and
got a throw on a stiff-necked dun
steeer in 81 1-5 seconds.
Slim Caskey threw in IS 2-5 Sec
onds.
Samuel Luton rode around on the
horns of his big steer but he was game
and made his throw in SO 4-1O sec
onds.
Slim Mullins had tough customer
in his bout but he got throw. His
knee was injured slightly. but he got a
hand from the chowd. Time, AZ 2-5.
Steer ROping Event
Buddy Sterling was the first con-
testant He made a pretty throw, but
in throwing his steer its horn was
broken, and the steer wriggled to free
dom.
Mike Hastings made a good throw,
but he had to make four or five eff
forts before he could throw the aero
batic steer. No time.
wilkins Williams steer got his head
and feet tied together in the rope. No
.go.
Hugo Strickland had to throw his
steer twice but he made quick tie in
80 2-j seconds.
Guy Roy had trouble in getting his
steer and then the steer got up. He
got no tie.
Paul Landrum had no luck in maxi
ing his throw. He had to use his sec
ond rope and then got the steer
around the neck. He was disqualified
on time limit.
Morris Hanson got one throw but
the steer got up and refused to be
down steer any more.
Bill Wolfe also had a wise old steer
Even on the second throw the steer
got up but Bill's old white horse kept
working and the cowboy got a tie in
l.O9.
f. J. Graham's rope slipped off
once, but the second time he failed to
hook his animal. Mr.. Steer was then
at liberty.
Frank Nichols missed his first
throw. He made the second one good
and got a tie i'm 1904. Then the horse
went wild and dragged the steer
through the fence.
r. J. Burke missed his first throw,
and his second one also was a dud.
Frank Rogers was fast with a clean
throw and he got his steer in the
quick tine Of 3s 2-5.
Mabel Strickland. worlds cham
pionship lady roper, gave an exhibi-
tion. She missed her first throw but
got him in the second and made a |
quick tie.
Cowboys Milking Contest.
This event is new one on the pro- |
gram Of the Roundup, and il vies
with the wild horse race for action and |
variety. a group Of unbroken Here |
ford cows we're turned loose on the
track. At the pistol signal, a group
Of COWBOYS and their helpers dashed
after the bOssies. The cows were then
roped and the cowboys had to ~
into a narrow necked bottle. Roy
Kiyett won the event, Albert Peter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
DYE SKIRT, COAT 7.
\ DRAPER|ES WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can O. or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeing IS guaranteed, even If you have
never dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen,
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Ne7Qs Notes of fPemdlet0m

neishbors. He is said to have been
beating his wife, and the noise caus-
ed by the scuffle caused the alarm
to be sent in to the police. Pete In
man made the arrest. The specific
charge against Coutts is illegal pos
session of Intoxicating liquor, but it
is probable that further charges will
be pressed against him. He spent
the night in the city Jail. Inman>deS
clares that Coutts drew rifle on
him and later resorted to Il reVol-
yer in resisting arrest. One window
in the house was smashed, and the
house was in disorder, according to
Inman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

son was second.
Indian Pony Race, Red sublette,
first
Northwest Championship.
Del Robbins on P. d. O., thrown.
Roy Troub on Monkey Wrench,
rode.
Roscoe Richmond on Little Devil,
rode.
Cecil Henley on Mckay disqualified.
Bill Clark on Winenmucca, rode.
Mack Mccullough on Lena, rode.
Punch Guyette on Black Raven,
rode
Buck Lieuallen on Hotfoot, rode,
r. l.. Chapman on Pomeroy, thrown.
Jesse Lawrence on Flying Machine,
rode.
Frank Gable on Titanic, rode.
Red Mcdonald on Wiggles, rode.
Arlie Patrick on Mrs. Wigs, pulled
leather.
Buck Karen on Sweetheart Mary,
rode.
Norman Stewart on Buddy Boy,
rode.
COwgirls' Pony Race.
Vera McGinnis won.
Pony Express.
Darrell Cannon, 2:11 1-2.
Joe Cantrell, 2:16.
Scoop Martin, 2.03 AS.
Kenenth Kennedy. 2:14 1-5.
Worlds Championship.
Benny Oakes on No Name, thrown.
Hugo Strickland on Deerfoot, rode.
Dave White on U-Tell-'em. rc-is.
Howard Tegland on Bill McAdoo,
rode.
Ray Bell on Radio, rode.
Jack Terry on Black Diamond, rode.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Smoker at EreeWltcr

Bassanta Singh and Ted Thye are
scheduled to wrestle at Freewater
Monday night. Thye will not agree
to make weight but will sbe barred
from the use of his famous wristock
The match will be governed by the Po-
lice Gazette rules with two hour
limit to a decision. Singh and Thye
met at La Grande September first un-
der the same condition except there
was to be no decision. Singh has just
returned from a trip through the East.
He made the trip west on purpose to
see the Roundup and will return to
Chicago in time for a watch with
Johnny Meyers on Armistice Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Mcdonald Is Fined.

George McDonald's place was raided
yesterday by the police and federal
officers and quantity of moonshine
was taken. Mcdonald was hailed be-
fore Judge Fitz Gerald At first he
pleaded not guilty and declared that
the house was owned by his wife. Lat
er he changed his plea to guilty and
was fined 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
EnOS \. Mills Is Dead.

The visit of Phillip Ashton Rollins
to the Teound-Up was somewhat sad
dened yesterday by the receipt of a
wire telling of the death at Estes Park.
Colorado, of Enos A. Mills, noted
writer of Rocky Mountain stories and
an influential factor in developing the
national park system. Mr.. Rollins
who has long been a close friend of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Hold ParISeS Funeral.

The funeral services for Mrs. Isaac
Parkes mother of Joe H. Parkes, was
conducted yesterday morning at Walla
Walla at 1890 o'clock. Interment
was made at Walla Walla beside the
grave of Mrs. ParlIes' husband L.
r. Parkes, another son, formerly n
resident of Pendleton, but now resid-
ing in Los Angeles, was too i'll to at
tend the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Fined For Gambling.

Fred Nelson and Tom Collins were
fined $25 this morning in police court
on charge of gambling. Thomas
Egleston received two fines. He was
fined SO for being drunk and SIS for
res. sting an officer. Mitchell Thomp-
son and Ernest Prush were both fined
$40 on drunk charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Mills, received wire stating the
author had died suddenly and haG
been apparently well as usual Il half
hour before his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Teacher Is Ill.

Teacher Is Ill.
Miss Louise Courtney, who is teach
ing in district 81 of Pilot Rock, is re-
ported to be seriously ill., Miss Court
ney is originally from Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Earl COuttS is Nabbcd.
The arrest of Earl Coutts was
made last night on complaint of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
+ + + + Il i i 4. + + +
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

+ September IS to 23-Second
+ Annual Northwest Grain and
j. Hay Show.
+ September 81, %, 23-Round-
+ Up.
+ November l, 2, and 3-Uma- :
+ tilla County Teachers Institute
i in Pendleton.
+ + + + + j. + + + + + :;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-19
BREAKING AWAY FROM DRUG and
WHlSKEY HABIT GIVEN ASREAS0N
FOR lLLNESS0F WALLACE REID

! tion of Southern California, planned
to ask the city council today to ap-
| point a commission of men and wo-
men to make thorough investiga-
tion of the use of habit forming
| drugs in Los Angeles.
It adopted a long resolution in
which was stated:
1T is persistently rumored that
the names Of some of the biggest
producers and actors in Southern
California, are linked with his
(Reid's) plight. In all this, the city
has suffered irreparably. The cinema
industry has suffered. These condi-
tions either obtain or they do not
obtain. These stories are either
false or true. The cinema industry is
either infested with an immo oral ele-
ment that threatens the industry,
good morals. and decency in our city
and nation and this city's good name,
or else it has been and is being ma
ligned and slandered in an unthink-
able manner"
The association asked the appoint
ment of commission with "power
and authority fo summon witnesses,
administer oaths and take evidence,
to the end that the truth may De
known" and requested that the min
isterial union and the church fed
Grafton take similar action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-19
Air Mail Pilot
Lost in Storm
Found on Ranch

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 19.-Air
mail pilot, Henry Boonstra, missing
since last Friday morning when he
became lost in blizzard enroute to
Rock Springs, Wyo., has been found
alive and well at the Rigby ranch,
four miles south and east of where
his wrecked plane was discovered
late yesterday, according to advices
received by air mail officials here
this morning. .
The reports to Salt Lake reported
Pilot Boonstra as having declared
that he was unable to get away from
the Rigby ranch because Of the deep
snow. The ranch has no telephone
service and Boonstra was awaiting
better weather before going to Coal
Vile to notify his superiors of his
whereabouts.
Boonstra left the Rigby ranch
with the searching party and he is
expected to reach Coalville some
time this afternoon.
The advices to Salt Lake did not
state, but air mail service officials
believe that the searching party
which found Boonstra did not reach
that ranch until early this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-19

TREATY DRAFT
NEARLY READY
Turkish Delegates Appear
Concillatory in Dis
cussiOnS
(By the Associated Press)

Lausanne, Dec. 19.-It was report
ed this afternoon that complete
draft of the peace treaty drawn up
as result of the deliberations of
the Near East conference here would
be presented to the Turks Saturday.
Today's session of the conference
body dealing with the questions Of
the straits was adjourned at p. M,
until tomorrow, without an agree
ment having been reached.
The Turkish delegates were con-
ciliatory during the discussions, but
the Russian representatives main
tained an attitude of opposition.
Lord Curzon announced that the
discussions were dragging and that
tomorrow's meeting must be the last
for consideration Of the straits prob
lem.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin OF
Russia made an effort during the
debate to draw fire from the Ameri-
can delegation. He argued that the
American statement as to the atti-
tude of the United States on the
question of the straits should be in
terpreted to mean that only warships
on errands Of mercy could 60 through
the straits to the Black sea. The
American representatives did not re-
uly to the Soviet minister.