davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

places are totally dependent
upon financial market. indus
trial and governmental centers for
their daily progress IL is only
natural that they should desire up
to-the- minute Information about
what Is going on in the rest Of the
world Thus the daily press, the
telegraph. and the telephone have
each come into their own as pur-
veyOrs OF information
Measured by the standards which
broadcasting has set. all Of these are
found wanting-they are too slow.
Entertainments Wanted
Furthermore. none OF them can
provide entertainments for those who
are ISOLATED II Is for this reason
that the photograph has proved so
popular. tie canned music came
nearer 10 providing Worthwhile
entertainment for the largest group
than any other agency ever pre-
viously devised.
But the fact that it was canned"
made IT'S Joss OF popularity certain
as soon as some new Improvement
might be developed. This came with
the radiophone.
Who would not prefer the feeling
that the famous artist herself, even
though unseen. was performing for
his particular beneft-instead Of an
old. cold record Of her performance?
The photograph is strictly an inn
personal machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Continued From Our Last Issue
CHAPTER X
BROADCASTING.

RROADCASIING-
MY Ruth-carried off-on the
sea Vamp!"
Mia Walden repeated her words
Historically over the telephone Gar
rick knew that there was no use now
TO camouflage his fears.
I'll be out herewith you-in a
few minutes" he shouted.
Dick was still in a daze at the un-
expectedness of the blow Mechani-
caHy ne followed Garrick and climb
ed into the car. As it started and
turned down the road TO NOnowan-
tue. the cool Of the damp evening
air seemed TO collect his faculties.
He noticed for the first time where
they were headed.
why this way. Guy2 Way not
10 New York 90
81 want TO see Nita Walden first.
and reassure her. / promised her
"But-irs Ruth first"
"Weu. the Cub isn't far"
'Ees-but the city-thel police
wait. Dick 1 know what 1 am
doine
Mia Walden was overwhelmed by
her daughters peril Ruth's other
esCapades We're nothing compared to
this. Up and down the room she
...d r.uk.u hack her sObs watt
iuE for GarriCks arrival. Some mo-
monts she would stand before Ruth S
picture wondering what was happen
ing 20 her other moments she
would try 10 calm herself and relax
IN an easy chair TN "a vain effort TO
concentrate on Ruth as il that might
bring her back.
she was frantic when Garrick ar
rived
If it's ransom they want D..
I'll pay a milllon'
Pay a million Pay nothing. Yes
a million 90 catch them and
save her but not a cent of ram
SOM"
The room telephone rang Dick
"a answered it,
fits Glenn downstairs. with Or
Darling OF stony Brook Dick said
no more bar GarricS understood and
excused himself
AT the desk stood the doctor alone.
-I-ve got him out IN my car.
thought he'd better see you first
or he did. rather
"Waats the matter"
The doctor did no, answer but led
the way outside and a few feet down
the driveway
There was Glenn wrapped In a
heavy robe his head bandased. sim
very shaky-
-Garriek he cried did you
hear. vete Someone's carried of
Ruth and Vira In the sea Namp.
When ri7e doctor got hold OF me he
patched me up. I told him, he was
Cor ringing up the sheriff. but
made him wait until I could see
you.
In the rapid Ere Of questions Il ap-
reared that Ruth had been getting
more and more anxious 20 do some
thing Vira had confessed 20 her
that she had seen Garrick and when
Glenn arrived he told OF his meeting
on Main Street and Garrick's mes
SAGE
They had agreed that the first
thing 90 De done wasIto tx u so
that the "Sea Namp" could not be
moved away and Ruth had insisted
that she Doe driven Over there that
evening so she could disable the en-
gines and make it impossible. Ihey
had agreed
But Why" asked Dick.
why Don't YOU get it, The
sea Vamp' was really the floating
storehouse for a lot OF wet goods we
were dealing IN FOR Georges and the
rest. That was Brooks real job
-Iaeas encouraged Garriek. And
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don't
help you. don't know if youwill be-
heve me or not, but only took two
bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia T.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when / be-
gan toSet relief and / amregular ever
since without a pain or a headache.
When lie down can get up with
out help and without pain. ! can t
begin TO tell you>how feel and look
have begun to gain in weight and
look more like / ought to. ] think ev-
cry day of ways / have been helped
Any one who does not believe me can
write TO me and | will tell them what
shape was in. ] am ready to do any
thing | can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER ] -S''--'- ~--7-
ST., Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
RADIO PRIMER

GALENA-A silvery gray ma
terial, of lead peroxide composition,
which is sensitive only to direct cur
rent and acts as a rectifier Of alter
mating current II breaks up into
cublc-shaped crystals of mirror-like
surface
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Any scientific
d clio p m q 10
which can lend
ttseIs to the
spread OF timely
Information in
the way in
which "a d 5 o
broadcasting has
done viii never
lose its pOpu-
larity
r DO o greater
portion OF the
population Of
the earth IS set
sled in outlying
districts These
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

time i wished 20
move. They said
an operation was
.neces s airy. My
mother would
keepsaying:W Why
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
rietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma,
it won't help me,
/ we tried too
much. One day
che caid Il OF ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
RdG6dda PPiils0
One Sends, Other Checks Up, Radio to Farmers
Radio a Passing
} Craze? Disproved
by Huge Interest
BY PAUL r. COOLEY
AWcrica'S Foremost Radio Authority

u radio passing craze2
Broadly speaking the answer 20
tEis question asked by the thousands
-Lteresled .a Wlre-oss Is. NO"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'T had such pains
that had to be turned in bed every
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
CAVALRY
To PLAY COLTS
NEXT TUESDAY
Bisbee Club Recognized;
Ready For Hard Contest;
Baugh to Pitch

Memorial Day, May so will see the
resumption of baseball in Bisbee, after
more than two weeks of intensive
traing by every member of the Bis
bee Colts, according 10 Billy Sterger,
manager of the club. The local team,
which was badly disrupted by the loss
of three men and the illness of sew
eral others, has been recognized,
Sterger said. and will be ready Tues
day afternoon TO begin hostilities with
the First Cavalry from Camp Harry
Jones at Douglas.
The manager sprung several surpri-
ses in his announcement, chief among
them being that Fred Baugh, the south
paw star of last years team. will re-
turn from Pearce and be on hand for
the Memorial Day game. He did not
lose 4 single game pitched for Bisbee
last year, and Sterger said he expected
Fred to do equally well this season.
With Baugh will come Tommy Muat,
who played in the left field last season,
and the return of these two men will
undoubtedly strengthen the team, the
manager declared. Hobbs and Salmon,
both well known local boys. will soon
be back from the university and will
re-join the team.
II is reported here that the soldiers
have also re-organized their club. and
will probably bring a team to Bisbee
that will cause some trouble for the
Colts, but Sterger asserted last night
that he had full confidence in his men.
and felt sure that they would hold
their own.
Jimmy Farrell has been appointed
official umpire for the Colts, and will
officiate at Tuesdays game.
The probable lineup for the contest
with the soldiers is as follows:
Hicks 2b; Kelly 3b; Champion SIS;
Bedford :: lyman CT; PERI 1b; Muat
II: O'Neil IF: Baugh D.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

(which will be open to the public be-
tween those hours today and tomorrow
MIburn has been traininge very af--
ternoon during the past week, and fans
say he shows more speed, punch and
better footwork than ever before. Mil
burn and Lopez will weigh in at 142
pounds. Each claims the welterweight
championship of the southwest.
Eustace Crouch and Indian Kid, at
1873 pounds or Whereabouts, will furnish
the excitement in the six-round semi
final. Crouch is a local boy who has
shown unusual class during recent eX-
hibition bouts. Indian Kid halls from
Tombstone.
Johnny Hughes, local veteran, and
Fat Mcdonald, former navy scrapper
are down for four rounds. It will be
Hughes first appearance. outside of
several purely sparring tests, in al
most two years.
Johnny Cole and Tony Caretto, two
fast amateurs, will also face each 9TH
err for a scheduled four rounds. In adj
dition there will be four-rOund cur
tain raiser.
Either Red Cannon or Jimmy Mich
OILS will referee the main event.
The Bisbee Athletic Club has extend
ed a special invitation to women TO
attend the bouts. Popular prices will
prevail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Split Doubleheader

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. - After
losing twelve straight games. Phlla-
delphia defeated Brooklyn today, 3 to
? in the final game of doubleheader.
Weinert held the Superbas to nine
scattered hits. scoring the winning
run himself in the ninth. Mitchelrs
home run with two men on the bases
gave Brooklyn to victory in the
first game. Score:
First game x II e
Brooklyn 800. OIL Dol 600 Al Is 1
Philadelphia 100 10 600 % 0 2
Batteries: Mamaux. Decatur, Reuth
er, S. Smith and Deberry; Meadows,
G.. Smith and Henline.
Second game r II T.
Brooklyn -. 600 OO2 OOO-2 s 0
Philadelphia -. 200 900 00l-3 . 4
Batteries: Schriver. Decatur and
Hungling; Weinert and Peters,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
GIANTS MAKE
It 8 IN ROW
FROM BRAVES
Reds Win Both Games From
Cubs; Two Other Double
Headers Divided

NEW YORK. May 27.-New York
made it three straight today from Bos
ton, defeating the Braves in the last
game of the series, z to l. Ryan pitch
ed a strong, steady game while the
worlds champions knocked Fillingim
out of the box in the second. South
worth of Boston injured his leg in the
fifth inning chasing Snyders triple
and was carried from the field. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Reds Min poubIeheader

CINCINNATI, Nav 81 The Reds
won both games of n doubleheader
with the Cubs todav. passing Chicago
and going into fifth place. IL the
first game, Gillespie pitched well
while three Chicago twirlers failed to
stop the local batters. The second
game was free-hitting contest in
which the Reds were both out-batted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
MAKES RECORD PLUNGE

HONOLULU T. H., May IL (By
the Associated Pressl-William Sim
erson. of the Hui Makani, broke the
worlds record in an exhibition plunge
at the Hawaiian A. A. U. tank swim.
ming meet here. Simerson plunged
record for this distance was SO sec
onds by Guernsey. of Yale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Batteries: Adams, Yellowhorse and
Gooch, Mattox; Sherdel and Ainstnith
Second game Ri r
Pttsburg -. 100 600 O1O Ia 10 /
St Louis 80. 10 600 600 % 6 2
Batteries: Hamilton, Morrison and
GOoch; Pfeffer and Clemens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
NEhRAeKA HIcH SCORE

LAWRENCE, Kansas, May 27.-Ne-
braska University won the 18th annn-
al Missouri Valley track meet here to-
day by q score of 40 points; Kansas
University was second with "a 10
points, Ames third, 80 IL. and the Kan
sas Aggies fourth with p 1-G.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Jack Lopez, of Silver City, N. M,
who will meet "Red" Milburn in the
main event of the Tuesday night box
ing card, arrived in Bisbee yesterday
and viii wind up training today and
tomorrow. Lopez will work out, as
will others on the card, between 4 and
6 this afternoon at the Grand theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Divide poubIeheader

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 27.-Pittshurg
and st. Louis divided doubleheader
which was featured by brilliant field
ing and strong pitching here today.
The locals captured the first game 3
to 2. the winning runs coming in the
sixth inning on Toporcer's single,
Fournier's double and single by Nc
Henry. The Pirates won the second
contest in the 10th inning on doubles
by Hamilton and Bigbee. Scores:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

tenbury Lansing and Gowdy; O'Neill,
Ryan and Smith. Snyder.
Summary: Two base hits. Groh 2.
Three base hits, O'Neill Snyder. Double
plays. Frisch to Bancroft TO Kelly; Ban
croft to Frisch to Kelly. Bases on balls
Struck ont bv Ryan l. Hits off Film
GIN in / 1-S; Marquard in 2-3; Lam
sing / in l. Losing pitcher Fillingim.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

and ontfielded, but punched their
drives to better advantage. Couch
held the Cubs scoreless for five in
nings but was hit hard in the sixtn
and driven ont of the box in the sew
enth. Kelleher, the Cubs third base
man had his left ankle sprained in
collision with Pinelli in the second in
nIng OF the first game and Uill BE out
for a couple of weeks. Scores:
First game r H z
Chicago -. Dol 900 OO0-1 : l
Cincinnati 49,. go OLE 00x-S Is 2
Batteries: Jones. Freeman. Kauff-
man and O'FaTell, Wirth; Gillespie
and Hargrave.
Second game II II e
Chicago ...... 900 004 1l0--6 - 0
Cincinnati 80. 200 OBJ 2Ox-7 10 3
batteries: Osborne, Jones and O'Far
rell: Couch. Markle and Wingo, Har-
grave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
APPROPRIATION
BILLS ARE Up
Measures for Money for Two
Departments Passed
Naval Bill Is O. K.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The
1h.n.ythree million dollar appropri-
altion BIN c. the Department OF State
and Department of Justice passed
the House Ike Yesterday afternoon
with less than so members being
present
The Department Of Justice appro
pria.tion includes 100000 for prose
cution of war frauds.
The House appropriation commit
tee has reported the annual navaI
bill which includes the request OF
President Harding to seek broader
scope of the naval limitation agree
ment SO as to include limitation OF
construction of smaller types OF wal
vessels and also open negotiations
with Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan along naval aircraft construc
ton.
The naval budget reported to the
House carries a total of 293,S06, 338
approximately half a million dollars
less than last years bill. and pro
vides for an enlisted personnel OF
$4,000, the same as last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
DAUCHERTY CASE
IS BEING HEARD
Matter Of Impeachment of
Attorney General Is Now
Before Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The pro
p05al for the Impeachment of All
torney General Daugherty was begun
late Yesterday afternoon by the
House judiciary mmittee. which
a1ter half an hour OF wrangelliGg de
cided 10 ACCEPT evidence in order for
presentation desired by Represent
tive Keller. author of the charges
II was decided that it was not neces-
sary to call Chief Justice William
Howard TAFT, OF the ". S. Supreme
Court as witness.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation CT Labor. ap-
pGaring before the House Judiciary
committee today, investigating the
matter OF impeachment of Attorney
General Dlugherty. frankly told the
committee that the legislative com
mittee Of the Federation authorize
the employment OF counsel to aid
Representative Keller to prosecute
the proceedings.
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia. testified as to the character
and ability Of w j. Burns, CHIEF
of the BuT>au of Investigation whost
appaint ment was made the basis Of
one Of IA specifications agains
Daugherty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
HERR|N RIOT
CASE STARTS
United Mine Workers Counsel
Makes Claims and Says
He Will Prove Them.

MARION, ILL.,, Dec. "a. w. Kerr
chief counsel of the Illinois United
Mine Workers. in the opening state
ment for the defense OF the five men
charged with murder in connection
with the Herrin mine riots, declared
he would introduce testimony show
ing the defendants did not take any
part in the massacre, but were else
whore at the time.
Kerr declared the killing of the
non-unioners resulted from EARNED
INVASION OF Williamson county by
armed guards and many acts OF
brutality eliminating in the ruthless
murders of three unioners."
United States Attorney Doty. who
made the opening statement for The
prosecution declared that the only
question before the jury was one o.
murder and net any issue resulting
from warfare between capital ant
labor.
Doty charged that Otis Clark, on,
of the defendants, in an argumen
with Oscar Howard, declared al
non-union miners should be killed
Doty asserted Clark and Howard
shot Superintendent Mcdowell. o
the Lester strip mine after CIarl
had struck him over the head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
TURKEY DEMANDS THAT FOREIGN y
INFLUENCE BE EXCLUDED FROM
THAT NATION; THREATS YELLED
Turkish Delegate Spuns Proposal Made by Lord Curzon
that League Of Nations Administer Affairs Of Mnortes
Sinister Story Is Told by Curzon-Fate, Death
or Deportation Of One Million Greeks Is
His Subect-Alles Treat with Turks.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 13-lsmet Pa
sha, head Of the Turkish delegation
in an addre 5 today at the Lausanne
PC wee conference, demanded the eX
cluaons eff all foreign influence in
Turkey which action he said would
pr Feet the minorities.
Dsmte PaiJla declared the Turks
si-E along With other Nationals when
,tle Ter were MT stirred by out
lie i,Fpuence.
The Turk j delegate splGned Lord
Curzon's pro-. III th2lt the League OF
n ions administer the affairs of the
minorl,ies ard offered to exchange
the Gresx population at Anatolic fol
Turks in Macedonia.
Richard Washburn Child, Ambls
l2ior 10 Ialy, one of the u. S
representatives at the peace confer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
EXPRESS RATE
OF COLD FROM
ALASKA IS Up
Protests Are Made to Inter.
state Commerce Commits
sion-Answer Is Given.

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-A despatch
from Washington, ID. c., to the Seat
tie Daily Times this afternoon says
Senators Jones and Poindexter. also
representatives of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce have made repre-
sensations to the Interstate Com
merce Commission regarding the al
legged unsatisfactory express rate on
gold in and from Alaska.
Chairman McChord advised the
DIRECTORS that the subject will be
presented at length at hearings to
be conducted in Tacoma on March
9 which are among a series of hear
ings to be held all over the country
to secure information to be used in
a complete reimbursement OF express
rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
WAR AND NAVY Departments
MAY Be MERGED; PLANS BEING
CONSIDERED; OTHER CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Dec 13-Water F.
government after
finishing
he War Navy
Of the Defen
predicted prohibition
Department
under De
partm
n navy
we'll other recommendations
each Of the changes suggested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
Gold Coins Can Now Be
Used for Christmas Gifts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The old
custom OF using gold coins for
Chr. Stmas gkG.s, so strongly disoour-
aged during the war. is no longer
looked on with d,sfavor by the Treas
ury. Acting Secretary Governor
Plat OF the Federal Reserve Board,
Informed the Reserve Banks today
tina, the Treasury has Withdrawn its
objection. to the release OF gold for
such purposes, and sald the reserve
board invited -. rsxiyal> of the M acr
IicN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
FORM SEATTLE
FUR EXCHANGE
Prominent Seattle Men Are
Named as Directors OF
New Organization.

SEATTLE. nec. i3.--Tne orslniza-
ton OF the Seattle Fur Exchangs
has been effected under the sponsor
ship Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce.
The following directors have been
elected:
]. w S!angler, OF lhe Seattle Ma
floral Bank: E. X. Burwell. OF the
Seattle Hardware Company; +. +.
Fischer, Of Fischer Brothers; E. G.
Anderson. OF the Western Dry Goods
COMPANY; j. G. Lang. OF the Nation
al Grocery Company; II. j. Lochow,
of the Schwabacher Hardware Com
pany; II. c. Hihbard, nj the Hbboirl-
Stewart COMPANY. and Joseph 4. AZ
new
Last night the directors elected J..
w Spangler. president OF the Ex-
change.
Plans were laid TO make Seattle
the marketing center OF the $1,000 900
worth of furs which now pass
through here.
Charles ID. Garfield. manager OF
nhe Alaska Bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. said the
monopoly of Fol1ke Company. 81,
Louis. which has a 10-year contract
on the Prihllaf seal skins, must be
smashed
! According to Garfield. Senator
Jones has promised TO supror. the
bill breaking the Fouike COMPANY,
which has been introduced BY Sera'
tor Hiram Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Ameri-
can farmers, comprising about one
third C' the courtrys population,
find themselves, Notwithstanding
eflcir Ecrd work ri urge production
this year. s<Al laborng under Sc
rious di lidyaLiage as compared with
other srorrs cf workers because OF
tho & roli onal-e relationship of
u ices, Secretary Wallace of the De-
1JIfme,, G. Agriculture tod Presi-
de:E Harding and Congress in his
annual r--crt.
There Is locd IN smperabundance,
Mr.. Wa .ca said. and this con
tributes to the prosperity of bust
ress ard industry FOR time, but the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
PARTNERSHIP
COLBY-W|LS0N
TO Be ENDED
Colby Makes Announcement
Indications Wilson Will
Return to Politics.

: NEW YORK; Dec. cambridge
Colby, Secretary Of State in the
Wilson cabinet, announced today that
his law partnership with the former
Prectden.. will terminate December
81, the expiration of their agreement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The an
nounccment by cambridge Colby
came as no surprise here and is re-
garded as further evidence that
Woodrow Wilson is redireoting his
attention to politics. particularly as
regards the fortunes Of the Demo
cratic party in 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13
French Tiger"
Sails for Home
Well Satisfied

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Satis-.
e ci th.lt he has accomplished
MS Mission in the United
States. Georges Glenn anceau,
French Tiger sailed for his
home in Paris today.
Clemenceau declared he would
return again but as Ghost.
Over 1000 were on the pier
and cheered the Tiger" as the
ship pulled ont, the band play
ing the Star Spangled Ban
ner." He waved his old gray
hat in response to the many
prominent persons who came to
say good bye
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-13

ence. pleaded for the protection OF
the minorities in The Near Ea-t. urg-
ing the creation Of a Territorial
Refugees Special for the various
minority populations.
Page Of Dark History
The action CT Ismet Pasha recalls
what happened on December 2. when
IA black page of modern history was
written at the peace conference.
Ismet Paslla stood before the
Statesmen OF the civilized world and
Admitted that the Punishment from
Turkish territory OF nearly mil.
lion Christian Greeks, who were two
Million only a few short years ago.
had been decreed. The Turkish gov.
eminent graciously allows two more
weeks for the great exodus.
The statesmen OF the civilized
powers accepted the Turkish dictum
and set about ways and means to get
these thousands OF Greeks out Of
harms way before they should NEST
the fate OF 100000 Armenians who
were nrassacred in AnatoNa in 1918
and 1917. M Asa
A Sinister Story
Here in the beauty of the winter
sunshine OF the Swiss Alps. dip1o-
mats have been for days talking poll
tical problems with the Turks. trest'
ing them az equals. Massacre and
lbloodshed seemed far away. but now
change took place and new.
light WAS thrown on the situahaOD.
The facts are not news the word
IkStows ~ M ~ fxsa ffdsBty andEan8EE
sacres. But the way their GRIMES
wore presented seemed like "a clever
stage effect.
As an audience may change from
smiles to tears, tile diplomats here
seem to have had their souls touched
Us Lord Curzon unfolded the sinist er
STORY of the fate of the Greeks in
Asia Minor. and the events cannot
but fail to have an important effect
on the final settlement.
In all probability no treaty will be
written at this session, and in two
weeks the conference will be ad-
JUL lItu, II - ip iIfCE1t
In north or six weeks. In the
meanwhile the Turks will have time
to think tlNinrs over and become
more reasonable or face the conse
quences.
Nansen Is Heard
The meeting was scheduled under
THE simple heading. exchange OF pris-
oners The delegates rolled up in
luxurious automobiles to the Old