davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

SIM v mistnosti els. 4. Predse-
da j. Skalak, 168O4 Grove
wood Ave., tai. M. Venclova,
10O10 Union Ave-, dcet. F. Bre
zina, 1902. Bartlett Ave., fedi
tel Alb. Edlstein, 5611 Drake
Ave. :
Loze Praha-Rebeka (. 7o4
l. o. o. F. odbyva schhzi kaz-
dy prvni treti 1tery vsInesici
v c. N. Sini ma Broadway v 8.
h. vec. mistnosti {. 1. Pred.
| Marie Stupka, mistopr. Marie
Dlouhy, ucet, Marie Soukup,
pokl. Anna Basl; tai. Julie Mo-
kry, 3649 E. 48th st. Dopisy
adresujte do sine.
SBOR CLEVELANDSKE
OBCANKY kona schdzi posle-
dni nedeli v mesici v SIM p.
Chapka ma Fulton Rd. Preds.
Antonio Korecka, 3447 Sa-
ckett Ave., tai. Marie Vachu-
Ska, 3518 Daisy Ave., ucet. A.
nastazie Konrad, 1862? Sa-
ckett Ave., pokl. Anna Krejcf,
1925 w. 46th St.
Damska Beseda v Cesks
Narodni Sini kona schIze
prvni ctvrtek v mesici We 2
hod. odpoledne. Preds. Anna
Vanek, 5015 Broadway, tai.
ellie Vlach, 1879 E. 40 St.,
1cet. Marie Calta, 4701 Lester
Ave., pokl. Anna Mikes.
Douse Ave.
Damska Beseda v Mt. Plea
SAINT kona schizi kazdou po-
sledni stredu mesici v sini ma
vych. 131. ul., Preds. Anezka
Wins, 1908 Svec Ave-, tai. A.
Trefny, 36O5 E. 149. ST., dcet.
Marie Fiser, 1869 Chapel
side, pokl. Bozena Dusek.
1906 Horner Ave.
Damska Beseda ma Buckeye
Rd., kona schdze kazdou treti
nedeli We a h. odp. v c. Spolko-
We sini ma Buckeye rd. Preds.
Antonio Nemecek, 28O1 E.
12O. ul., tai. Anna Hodina,
11609 Dove Ave., ucet. H.
Plesmit, 1876 Oakfield A.
ve., pokl. Barbora Soukup,
2873 E. 112 ul.
Damska Beseda ma zapadni
strans kona schIze kazde dru-
he pondeli v mesici vecer.
Preds. Antonio Korecky, 3447
Sackett Ave., tai. Arrostka
Baloun, 4315 Trowbridge A.
ve., pokl. Veronika Lustik,
1892 w. al. ul.
Sdruzeni ceskych Vlastenek
kona schuze druhy ctvrtek v
mesici. Preds. Marie Gotterba,
1929 Broadway, tai. Annasta-
zie Baloun, 4315 Trowbridge
Ave., 1cet. Frantiska Kds.
1921 Maryland Ave-, pokl. Mrs
Edelstein, 5611 Drake Ave.
.Prvni Damsky SbOr Vlasta
kona schdze prvni pondeli v me
sici We 2 hod. odp. v Ces. Mar.
Sini ma Broadway. Preds. M.
Raus, 504O Broadway, tai.
Anna Mulac, STAT Broadway.
ucet. Marie Donelly, 5118
Broadway, pokl. Stella Palda,
5619 Broadway.
Sbor Pilne cesky kona schd-
hod. odpoledne v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. Pfeds. An
ma Pekar, 1000 Henritze Ave.,
namestka Just Kott, Sackett
Ave., tai. Ter. Cvorovska, $3.50
|
w. 62. St., ucet. Marie Va
chuska, 3518 Daisy Ave.
F.. Kruh Clevelandskych Ce:ek
kona svoje schGze kazdou ctvr-
tou stfedu v mesici v 10 hod.
dopoledne sini p. Kebla, roh
Dolloff a Mcbride Ave. Pfeds.
Josefa Kuchar, 4009 Malek
Ct.. tai. Marie Macourek.
5407 Bower Ave., ucet. Josefa
Pesek, 41O7 Trumbull ST.. pokl.
Marie Blaha. 1924 Warren CT.
Spolek Martha Washington
]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
ROME SBORY A SPOLKY,
Loze Osvsta. els. 81. e. 8. j.

Loze Osveta, els. 81, c. s. J.
kona schaze ctvrtou sobotu v
mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini. mist.
els. 2, ma Broadway. Preds. A.
Horna, 1918 Morgan Ave., ta-
jemnik Josef Hanzlik, 3457
E. 113. St., ucet. Bob. Jahoda,
1862 E. IS. ul., pokladnice Ma
rie Dlouhy, 1916 Dove ul.
Rad Volta Naprstek els. 56,
C.S.B.P.J. kona schdze prvnj
nedeli v mesici v Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. j.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave. S.
w., tai. Vol. Mark, 1921
Parkview, ucet. Vac. Planicka,
3424 w. So. St., pokl. Jos. Pin
ia, 1906 Trowbridge Ave. S.
w.
Dvdr Zaboj, els. Ia, Lesnikd
Ameriky, kona schdze prvni
patek v mes. Pr. A. Schacha,
4732 Broadway, tai. A. Sanda,
1922 E. SO. ul., dcet. Vac. Sill
havy, 4121 E. 1876. ul., poklad-
mix Ant. Majer.
Lesni Camp, els. 222, w. o.
w. kona schIze kazdou prvni
nedeli mesici We 2 hod. odpo-
ledne v sini p. Jana Kaliny,
1915 w. So. ul. Preds. FIR. Ke-
brfe, 1886 w. 5Oth St., tai. A.
Sedlak, 1912 w. 81. St., dcet.
Ant. Billy, 3442 w. "A st., po-
kladnik Jos. Melichar, 3317
w. 81. St.
Dram. Sbor Tvl kona sch1zi
kazdou prvni sobotu v mesici v
Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad.
way v 8 hod. vecer. Preds. Jos
Skal&k, tai. Vac. Vejlupek,
6079 Hillman Ave., dcet. Karel
Kabelac, 4514 Broadway, red
Vac. Khop, 1925 e. 40. St. sat
mix Jan Riedl, 3243 vych. 40.
ulice.
Podp. Sp. Bila Hora els. 2.
kona schGze kazdou treti sobo-
tn v mesici v Ceske Sini Sokol
ma Clark Ave. Preds. Jos. Po-
lacek: 1921 Denison Ave. S.
w., tai. FIR. Keberle, 1886 w.
so. St., dcet. M. Reznik, 51O7
Clifford Ave-, S. w., pokl. Jan
Svozil. 4219 Rush Ave., S. w
Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo'
bodomyslnych. Schuze v 8. hoe
vecer kazde 4. pondeli v mesi
ci v Ces. Mar. SIM. Pfeds. FIR
Vrnak, 4001 E. 81. St., tai.
Bob. Fiser, 1869 Chapelside
Ave., lcet. Marie Sklenicka,
3704 Croton Ave., pokl. Bar
bora Janousek, 1922 Croton
Ave., jednatel Frant. Brosta,
1928 Horner Ave.
Druzina csl. legionari kona
schdze kazde prvni pondeli v
mesici. Predseda Lad'a Kiml,
5404 Magnet Ave., tai. Jarka
Krist' an, 5791 Portage Ave-,
ucetnik Jan Svoboda, 1926
Svec Ave.
Dram. Odbor Legionari Vcel
ka kona schuze kazdou prvni
nedeli v mesici v 8 hod. vece1
| v Ceske Mar. SIM ma Broad.
way. Preds. FIR. Karnos, 62O9
Broadway, tai. Marie Velcova,
pokl. M. Baslova, 5409 Har.
ward Ave.
PIvecky sbor Lumir-Hlahol
| kona zkousky kazdy ctvrtek v
8 hod. vecer v Ces. Mar. Sini.
Preds. Vaclav Svoboda, 4225
E. 1913 ul., tai. Carl e. Vacek,
1882 E. 14O. ul., ucct. Jerry
Knobloch, pokl. j. F. Stupka.
sbormistr Edw. Krejsa, Wash
ington Park Blvd.
Ceska Beseda kona schdze
druhou nedeli v mesici v Ces-
ke Mar. Sini ma Broadway
Preds. Vac. Honcik, 4106 E.
131. ul., tai. M. Papez, 1914
E. IS. ul., ucet. FIR. Janousek,
Box 43, Sta. D., pokl. Jan On.
dracek. 1913 Gable Ave.
Cechl Domov. Urednice
Preds. Anna Cesky namestka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03

a obstarava pohfby zesnulych
clen1, tel. Union 279 R. Po-
kladnfk Jos. Fryauff, 10206
Buckeye Rd.
Americk< N6rodni Sdruxeni
Cechoslov&kd, Odbocka cleve-
landska, kona schdze kazdt
mesfc treti pondeli v Ces. Mar.
Sfni ma Broadway, v mistnosti
els. 3, v 8 hod. vecer. Predse-
da Jos. Frcka, 1902 vych. 116.
ul., tai. Vac. Kral, 1894 E.
lib. ul., &c. Josefa Kupcova,
1886 E. 106. ul., pokl. j. Fry
auff, 1O206 Buckeye Rd.
Americke Narodni Sdruzeni
cechoslovakd, Ustredni Vybor.
kona sch1ze kazde prvni dte-
ry v mesici v kancelari v Ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway v
I8. hod. vecer. Predseda Kare1
Bernreiter, 8719 Quincy Ave.,
mistopredsedove Marie Zema-
nova, 4934 Broadway; H. F.
Payer, goth Floor The Cleve-
land Discount Bldg; jednatel
Joza Havranek, 1884 Broad
way; pokladnik M. Zeman,
4934 Broad ay. Vsechny do
pisy, clenske prihlasky i penez-
nj zasilky posilany bud'te ma
adresu Ustredni kancelare els.
4939 Broadway, kde lraduje
Sc denne cd 9. hod. dopol. do
5. hod. odp.
Spolek pro pohfbivani ohnsm
pro Stat Ohio, konati bude v
roce 1922 schdze treti ctvrtek
v citarne Ceske Mar. Sine ma
Broadway v 8 hod. vecer v me-
sici lednu, dubnu, cervenci a
rijnu. Mimo techto schize agi
tacni v rGznych castech mesta,
coz bude zvlast' oznameno.
Predseda Josef Lorenc, 6641
Charter Ave., tajemnik Frank
Younger, 12808 Benham A.
ve., dcetnik a pokladnik Jos.
Brabec, 1854 w. 38. St.
Loze Prokop Velky (. 70e
/. o. o. F. kona schulz kazdou
stredu vecer v Ces. Mar. SIM
ma Broadway. Urednici Stanley
M. Vanek, D. NJ, FIR. Kovar,
P. NJ, L. F. Kriz, tai, 1901
Union Ave., Jos. Fal, ucetnik
10105 Anderson Ave-, Vaclay
Soukup, pokladnik.
Sdruzeni Ces. Hudebniki
kona schGze prvni patek v me.
sici a ostatni patky jsou zkou.
Sky v mistnosti p. Alb. Kebla,
Mcbride Ave., roh Dolloff rd
Preds. Rudolf Prime, 1924 Ca
BILE Ave., tai. FIR. Melichar,
3617 E. 104. ul., reditel hubby
Rud. Svarc, 8616 Folsom Ave.
Opravci klub "Buckeye,"
kona schdze kazdou druhou
nedeli v mesici We spolkove ST.
nj ma Buckeye rd. Preds. Jos.
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview Ave-,
tai. Frank Waldman, 1851 E
ia. ul., ucet. Alois Vanik,
2908 E. ia ul., pokl. Jan Po-
dojil, 11O26 Parkview Ave.
Stfelecky Klub Slapnicka
! kona schIze kazdou druhou ne
deli v mesici We 2 hod. odp. v
Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
Nadlesni> Ant. Belsan, 4639
Broadway, pisar L. Zilina,
1885 Hlavin Ave. ucet. JOS
Sklenicka, 3704 Croton Ave.,
S. E., pokl. j. Mayer, 3430 E.
103. ul., duvernik Jos. Baxa,
1858 Svec Ave., S. E.
| karlinsky Strelecky klub
kona schize treti cvtrtek v
mesici mistnosti Stan. Jelin-
ka, rob. E. so. ul. a Fleet Ave.
Nadlesni Ant. Maxa, pisar r.
Hauser, 1856 E. So. ul., fin.
pisar Jos. Koza, NIL, 4716
Czar Ave-, pokl. Jan Kopani-
cky, nabijec FIR. Vondrak mi.
Ohio Fishing Club kona schh
re kazdou ctvrtou nedeli v me.
| o,o; ., ro,l,S NyS..Js g.:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-03
LOzE JEDNOTY TABORITu.

LanacraVe Ave.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Counterfeiti',g and Run, Trade
Are Allied, Says U. S. Official

The bootleg liquor business has
brought about a big increase in
counterfeiting. much of which is the
work Of amateurs. W. H. Moran. chief
of the secret service. told the House
appropriations committee at hearings
made public today.
I'VE are Just now very greatly trou-
bled with some counterfeit bills of
fair workmanship in the eastern half
of the country" said Mr.. Moran.
much of which Is being used in the
purchase of bootleg whisky. 1t is
being done to q considerable extent.
On the Canadian border the counter
feiter is defrauding the people on the
other side of the border in the pur-
chase Of whisky. which he seeks to
bring across"
Illustrating the general use to
Moran mentioned two cases brought
to his attention where $500 of coun-
terfeit $50 and $50 federal reserve
notes and $1,000 in raised federal re-
serve notes were paid for liquor for
smuggling. The Canadian authorities.
he added, were putting forth every
effort to suppress it.
Mr.. Moran said that much counter
felt money was being passed to ships
bringing in liquor in violation of law.
"I am getting information from
various sections Of the globe that
these same counterfeito are being
nut In circulation at ports abroad" |"
he declared. That would indicate
Evening star., 1922-12-06
URGES DISTRICT BILLS
BE CONSIDERED MONDAY
Representative Fitzgerald Tries tc
Get House Members Consent
to Petition.

Members of the House were appealed
TO today by Representative Roy c.
Fitzgerald of Ohio to sign a petition
TO House Leader Mondell asking that
Monday be set aside for District day.
and that the so-called 'workman's
compensation bill, which is unfinished
business on the District calendar, be
given its chance on the floor of the
House.
Representative Fitzgerald said to-
day that he is receiving encouraging
response from the members in this
drive to secure the earliest possible
consideration of all pending District
legislation which has been held back
for several months. owing to the fact
that the workman's compensation bill
was unfinished business. and that enc
mics Of that bill have been thwarting
all District legislation by refusing
continued consideration of the Fi:z-
gerald measure.
Among the members of the House
District committee who have signed
the petition are: Representatives Os-
car Keller. Minnesota; Anderson H.
Walters, Pennsylvapia; Fred N. Zihi-
man, Maryland: Florian Lampert. Wis
consin; Loren E: Wheeler, Illinois, and
Representative Fitzgerald. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
CRASH Is UNEXPLAINED.
Maj. Gearhart One Of Oldest and
Most Trusted Flyers.

Officers al the headquarters of the
Army air service in Washington are
at a loss to understand the accident
at Langley Field. Maj. Gearhart.
they said. was one of the oldest and
most trusted members of the flying
corps. During the war. when cadets
were entrusted with airplanes. COL
but seldom does a crash similar to
that OF this morning occur in the well
trained personnel of the corps, il was
pointed out. 1t was the first fatality
Langley Field has suffered since
August. 1921. when two cadets were
killed by their planes becoming un-
manageable and falling.
In the absence of all details of the
fatal accident. Maj. Gen. Patrick
would offer no official explanation,
board of inquiry. which is to be
named later.
Helped Develop Radio Control.
Maj. Gearhart was one of the en-
sineers. who helped to develop the
radio-controlled airplane. which as
founded aviation circles several
months ago by flying through the air
without a pilot. He had been ordered
TO Langley Field only recently to con-
1inue experiments on the control of
sirplanes by wireless apparatus. Mai.
Gearhart entered the service as q
private in 1903. He was assigned to
the coast artillery and commissioned
a second lieutenant in 1907 Nine
years later he won his captains bars
and was appointed to the aviation
section in 1917. During the war he
served with the temporary rank of
lieutenant colonel and in 1920 was
awarded the permanent rank OF
major. He was born at Wilton. Iowa.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Eir1infa NJ Gearhart
Capt Doyle went into the air serv-
ice during the war as a first lieu
tenant and after serving throughout
that struggle. was promoted to q
captaincy in 1890. He. too. was mar
ried.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
BONUS OR RAISE
FORU.S. WORKERS
If Redistribution Is DELAYED
$24O Addition will Be
Voted, Says Madden.

Assurances that the government
employees will receive the $240 bonus
during the next fiscal year in lieu
f1cation bill Is not passed before the
beginning of the new fiscal year July
next. were given when Chairman
Madden of the House appropriations
committee said today that he will
report a special bill carrying this
bonus. and when members of the
House generally said that such legis-
lation would pass with a whoop."
Will Report s:4O Allowance.
Chairman Madden said today that
he expects to report bill for a $40
bonus for the civilian employees in
stead of making any effort to cut this
bonus to $3.50, as he did in submitting
the report of the appropriations COM
mittee last year. At that time the
House went emphatically on record
as opposed to any cut in this bonus
which was instituted as custom
during the war period in lieu of in
creases in salaries to the regular en-
ployes of the government, when other
employees under lump-sum appropria-
tions and in private business enter
prise were being paid very substan-
tial increases over the basic salaries
in the federal service.
when the members of the House
do not agree with me. I agree with
them" said Representative Madden
in explaining that the House having
gone on record last year as determin-
ed to continued the $240 bonus until
the reclassification bill is passed. he
will report $240 bill this year.
Hopes for Reclassifyfnr Bill.
"of course, I am hoping that the re-
classification bill will pass before such
bonus legislation is necessary" said
Representative Madden. He explained
that no provision is made for the
bonus or for salary increases generally
in any of the appropriation bills now
being claimed because such increa SEES
are all contingent upon the passage Of
the reclassification bill, which leaders
in the House say they expect to see
passed before the beginning Of the
new year.
Members of the House generally ex.
pressed their opinion freely today that
there will be no material Opposition
to passing the $240 bonus measure
when 1t comes before the House.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
District Minister
mongEightHurt
In Train Wreck
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SPENCER W.. Va, December s.
Eight passengers. including the
Rev. D. L. Blakemore of Washing
ton. D. c.. were injured when
Baltimore and Ohio local passen-
ger train was wrecked near Reedy,
W. Va, today. Two coaches turn
ed over.
Rev. Blakem is secretary Of
the Baltimore cnference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
and left Washington three weeks
agc to visit West Virginia parishes
in the interest Of the coming CEN
tenary celebration of the church.
He has recently been in Fair
mont. Parkersburg and other West
Virginia cities and was expected to
return here before the end of the
week. With his family. he resides
at 1921 Harvard street. II was
said there 10 word had been re-
ceived from him regarding the
accident.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Maj. Gearhart, Capt. Doyle
and Four of Enlisted Staff
Langley Field Victims.
MACHINES IN FLAMES
AS THEY FALL TO EARTH
Bodies Caught Beneath Debris
Burned Almost Beyond
Recognition.
Rv the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. December s.
Mai Guy L. Gearhart. Capt. Benton
A. Doyle and four enlisted men were
killed at Langley Field today when
Martin bombing plane. carrying five
of them, and a Fokker scouting ma
chine. piloted by the major. collided
about $50 feet in the air. both ma
chimes crashing to earth in flames
The enlisted were:
Staff Sergt. Marsick. 1895 Vest 4lst
street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Private F. J. Blunka. lois Fry street
Chicago.
Private Thomas Jordan. Deepstep
Ga.
Private Leon Rolas. 46l North 4th
street. Philadelphia.
Maj. Gearhart's home was at Leaven-
worth. Kans., and Capt. Doyle was a
native of st. Louis.
Martins Tail Cut on.
The bomber. piloted by Capt. Doyle.
was leading a formation and was
making a banking when the Fokker
arose in the air from a long take-off.
it SlHdIicT HldCulue StEuSh tHe War
tin almost amidship. cutting off the
tail. Both planes lowered moment.
then both broke into flames and
crashed to earth Private Rolas leaped
from the bomber as it neared the
earth. but was fatally injured and
died while being placed in an am
bulance. The others were pinned be-
meath the two machines. which fell
IN one place. and before aid could
reach them their bodies were burned
almost beyond recognition.
Rescuers Are Burned.
The accident happened over the
Hampton Normal School farm. adjoin-
ing the flying station. Several per-
sons who rushed to the scene. now
marked by a mass Of burned and
twisted metal frames. were badly
burned while trying to rescue the
men, officials at the field stated.
The five other machines in the
formation led by Capt. Doyle's plane
effected q landing soon after the acci-
dent. but their occupants. with the
persons on the ground who rushed to
the assistance of the imprisoned hiers.
were powerless before the gasoline
fed flames.
CRASH is UNEXPLAINED,
Evening star., 1922-12-06
BUTLER HEARING CALLED,

Pierce Butler. St. Paul attorney, as
an associate justice Of the Supreme
Court. probably will be heard tomor-
row behind closed doors by a Senate
judiciary subcommittee Senator
elect Shipstead. farmer-laborite OF
Minnesota. Is to be the first witness
The judiciary committee met today
and appointed Chairman Nelson and
Senators Cummins. Iowa, republicans.
and Walsh. democrat, Montana. to
hear testimony regarding the qualifi-
cations Of Mr.. Butler, who is a demo-
crat.
1t was not indicated whether Sem
aters La Toilette. republican. Wiscon-
sin, and Norris. republican, Nebraska,
who prevented consideration Of Mr.
Buffers nomination during the recent
special session of Congress, would pre-
sent protests to the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
8. ATTITUDE MADE PLAIN
BY A. n. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1922.


! LAUSANNE, December 6.-Ambassa-
! dor Richard Washburn Child made II
plain to the conference today that the
| United States was for the freedom Of
the straits He said that in the view
! of Washington the Dardanelles and
the Bosporus should be open to com.
merce. in peace or In war. not only
| of the bordering nations. but also OF
nations outside the Black sea region
There should be no control by any
! Black sea power, he said, because
UNLIMITED control of the straits and
the Black. sea is against world policy
The freedom of the Black sea, Am
| bassador Child declared was to be
gained by disarmament.
1.-THE trusteeship Of the straits
said Mr.. Child, may be carried out.
we believe. with greater guarantees
Of good faith and constancy II re-
lance be placed laced .uI"S upon !. agreements
Ambassador Child's statement, prob
ably responding to the sentiments of
q majority Of the powers. was receiv-
| ed with profound attention ana made
a deep impression because many had
expected today's conference to end in
a QedQIOCh
The debate was resumed with the
delegates slightly less opposed to each
other. In opening the discussion Lord
Curzon. after again accusing the Rus
SLAMS Of wanting to make the Black
sea Russian lake, outlined the
British plan.
to all ships at all times with regula-
tions," Lord Curzon said. I'm the
second place we want demilitarixed
zones to be created"
George Tchitcherin. the soviet
foreign commissar. made Rdssia'a
Your w po!icy." , he said. lead.
This is q repetition Of the threat con.
! tanned in the Russian note Of Novem
| ber ~. When refused admission to al
the discussions at Lausanne Tchitche.
rim said:
ity for the events that will follow"
It is considered here that Ambassa.
dor Child's statement Of the Ameri.
can plan for the control Of the straits
may change the issue Of the confer.
ence:. Once more Lord C1rzon asked
| the Turks had still refused to make
any proposals. After q silence Of two
minutes Ismet Pasha replied:
IT shall reply after reading the te4t
of Lord Curxon'G statement. Mean.
while associate myself with TchIt'
| cherin's views"
Several Of tho delegates expressed
the hope before Ambassador Child
made his statement that the United
states would depart from its attitude
Of more observation and try to har-
monise tho conflicting views before
deAdiock forced an adjournment.
Mr.. Child visited Ismet Pasha Tues.
| A. and had q long conversation with
him. in the course Of which he said
| that the United States would object
to any plan threatening American
interests. Ismet Pasha asked II Mr.
| child intended to confine his action
to objecting and II he had . plan tc
offer. The ambassador replied tina,
he had . plan. The Turks were
pleased at the prospect Of the United
] States Offering q way out Of thl
i diismma In which ehey found them.
| selves between Russia, on the one
side, and Great. Britain on the other
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Ambassador Child Advocates
Open Waterways in Both
Time of Peace and War.
PROPOSAL OF ALLIES
SET FORTH BY CURz0N
International Commission of Con-
troll, America Having Voice, Ad-
vanced as Solution of Problem.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. December 6.-The en-
tente plan for keeping open the
straits of the Dardanelles and the
Bbsphorus in time of peace and war
provides for the appointment of an
international commission Of control
composed of the great powers. In
Guiding the United States. as we'll as
Turkey and the countries bordering
on the Black sea.
Lord Curzon Of Great Britain. In the
name OF the allies. presented the de-
tails of this comprehensive project
to the near east conference today
A change of front on the part OF
the Turkish delegates was forecast
while the conference was in session.
A Turkish spokesman outside the au-
ditorium said the Turkish position
on the straits control would probably
be found nearer to the allied plan
than to Russian.
The Turks. 1t appeared. had sudden
ly realized that the Russian plan Tor
control by Turkish warships would
force Turkey to build q navy. Hence
doubts had arisen In the minds or the
Turkish delegates. who seemed more
disposed to negotiate a scheme for
naturalization of the straits and the
Black sea with some form Of interna-
tional control.
Limitation to Warships.
The allied control plan sets forth
scheme for Limitation Of the number
of warships and total tonnage to be
or,urod In tho p,ofora ,nder control
and gives Turkey and the Black sea
countries the right to say how long
warships may remain in their ports.
The plan suggests the demilitariza-
tion of the straits. 1t also gives Tur-
key the right to search neutral mer-
chantmen In time Of war.
Delicate Barrere Of France said the
proposition represented an attempt to
solve the straits problem without In
fringing upon the sovereignty OF Tur-
key or that of any country bordering
upon the Black sea.
". Child and Joseph c. Grew present
ed the views of the United States.
FOREIGN Minister Tchitcherin of Rus
sic appoyea. the allied propositioR:
Adjournment was takeh until Friday
Ambassador Child set forth the
view Of the United States Independent
Of that OF any other power. He said
the United states holds that the
straits and the Black sea. must be
open 10 ships and warships Of all ma
tions in time OF peace and of war,
and that 1t opposes any plan which
would give one power control. Just
as it would In any other international
water.
q. 8. ATTITUDE MADE PLAIN.