davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
France FayOrs
Earlier Parley
On Turk Peace
Poincare Informs Curzon
He Prefers Oct. 3Oih to
November Date Suggested
by the British Minister
Italians Move Into Thracc
Evacuation Of Greeks Is
Hanpered by Press of
Thousands Of Refugees

PARIS, Oct. 1s.--Pren,ier Poincnre
\ In reply to Lord Curzon, the British
Foreign Secretary, who proposed the
convening of the peace conference
early In November. is reported to have
suggested October 80 as the date and
to have declared he was ready to send
delegates to Lausanne If the Turks
agreed to that place.
The British government thus far has
not replied, according to the Temps
but has suggested through the ambas-
sadors at Paris and Rome preiimi-
nary meeting Of economic and financial
experts in London about October 90
The Temps" weighs the advantages
and disadvantages Of such a gathering
and contends that the British govern
ment, in any economic or financial de-
ivelopment, would almost inevitably be
bound up with the idea of military and
political domination.
France Resents Debt Infimati0n
There is considerable feeling In Off
cial quarters over alleged intimationa
in British circles that France, in Of
fering to reduce the German indem-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Lyell barber In Piano Recital
Shows Competent Technique

Lyeil Barber repeated the favorable
Impression made hero q year ago ct
his piano recitsI yesterday afternoon
nj Aeoiinn He'll, wnere he piaysd
HandeTs G major Ckacorna,s Bee
thoven sonata Top. sI1, Schunlann's : )
"Fnschingsschwank aus Wien and
shorter pieces by joaquin Turina,
& ril Scott, Tschaikowsky and Lila.
punow. In all of these he appeared
to be we'll trained, accomplished
pianist, with sovnd and competent
technique. which showed to advantage
In HIS fluent rapid runs, especially IN
The Cyril Scott Impromptu, In which
they had distinctly aqueous sound.
He had firm. sustained touch, some
times too sustained in the Handel mum.
Der, but usually plesaing. with varied
shades of expression and vigorous
rendering Of louder passages, There
was the usual call for extra numbers
from an audience Of average size and
marked enthusiasts.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
The Stage Door

John Golden will present Austin Strong.s
Seventh Heaven" at the booth Theater
on Monday night, October 90. There will
bo an invitation performances OF the play
on the Sunday night preceding the open
ing Beatrice Noyes who 10 playing In
MIR. Goldenta production of Spite Corner" !"
also will appear In Seventh Heaven" thus
playing In two Broadway theaters on the
same date.
"Is Ia the Law" by Elnisg E. Rice and
Hayden Talbot, started rehearsals yester-
day at the Lorgacre Thcstcr, under tho
direction of Lester Lonergan. Samuel
wallach, who wilt produce the play, mas
engaged cast which includes Alma Tell
Raph Ketard, Arthur Hoh. A. II. Van
Buren,. Rose Burdtck. William Ingersoil
Aiesandria Onslow, Walter Walker. Frank
wssterton, Charles p. Bates and Joseph
stefln. Livingston Platt Is the art d.
rector.
Pauline Arn1itage has bsen engaged TOR
''virtue--?"i by William Everett, which Is
to bo produced by tho Empire Play Com
pany, Inc.
Lionel r. Cooper. English comedian ana
stage director. will arrive from Lon6cn
to-day on ths Horneric. Mr.. Cooper is to
play Jack ponahues role in tho London
production Of Molly Darling" and he has
come over to watch the American comed-
ian at work at the Liberty Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Nazimova 10 Return to Stage
in Herzig Play in November

Nazimova is to return to the speak
ing stage next month in "Tilla" by
Ferenz Herzig. Louis X. Anspacher,
author of "That Day. and "The Un-
chastened Woman" has made the AM
erican adaptation of the play in which
the actress will appear under the direc-
tion of Charles Bryant.
Co-incident with Nazimova's reap
pearance in the legitimate drama will
be the presentation of "Salome." her
latest screen play, based on Oscar
Wilde's drama.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Posthumous Honors to veteran

Charles Paul Errington, crippled
veteran, who died last summer shortly
after completing his third year ia New
York University, has been voted 8
posthumous certificate Of proficiency
with honor by the university authori
ties. Such honor has been accorded
only once before in the history of the
institution. The faculty also voted TO
send the following letter to Erring-
toms widowed mother, Mrs. Edith C.
Errington, of 80 West 169th Street:
"The faculty of the School of Com
merce, Accounts and Finance Of New
York University has voted to grant a
posthumous certificate Of proficiency
with honor to your deceased son,
Charles Paul Errington.
"This is the only means We have OF
expressing to you and to all who knew
your son the wonderful esteem In
which he was held by the students
and faculty of this university. His
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Brooks Post Dance

The Belvidere Brooks Post will hold
les first dance Of the season tomorrow
night at it's headquarters In the Bloom
ingdale Boat Club. 1o2d Street and
Riverside Drive. 1t is announced that
tickets will be ST couple, and that
they may be bought either from mem
bers or at the door. The committee
in charge promises several novelties
during the evening and excellent music.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
The American Legion
- -
Nescs: Local, State, National

pesling pictures which tho Legion
nnires fuily appreciated.
The principal event OF yesterday was
the parade OF more than 10000 naeY,
and women, representing every branch
OF shs government service during the
var. and which was lead ly General
Pershing,
Change in Constitution Urged
George Brokaw Compton, who re-
signed ~ chairman Of the New York
County Legion In March, 1890, as q
protasts he said, against the demand Of
the national executive committee Of
the Legion for a bonus fer able~bodied
veterans has sent a circular letter to
the one Thousand delegates at the ma
tional convention urging tho following
amendment to the constitution OF the
Legion:
"The American Legion places the
welfare Of all the people above the in
terests OF it's sown members as 4 class.
It Rhall not advocate nor in any way
seek to obtain bonuses, adjusted COM
pensAtion, penions or absolute civil
service preference for Its members ex-
cept for those who were disabled In
service"
In statement accompanying the
proposed amendment Mr.. Compton
says:
s'I'he adoption Of the proposed amend
ment would enable the Legion to place
its intentions above suspicion In no
other way can it regain the public con-
fidence and respect which it lost by sd-
vocating beneficial legislation for It's
abie-bodied members, and which are
essential to its growth in numbers and
In wholesome influence"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
nifty iii return for concellation of her
debt Is giving UP something she never
would receive.

Il
debt, Is giving UP something she never
would receive.
RoDosTo, Oct. 1a (By The Associ-
ated Press THE evacuation OF the
Greek army In the area assigned to the
Italian battalion has been completed
and the Italians have been requested
4 to take over further territory. The
military evacuation Of other districts
is proceeding satisfactorily, but tho
problem of moving the large civilian
population Is becoming more serious
daily. II Is impossible thus far to get
sufficient ships to take eff the tens of
thousands Of refugees crowding every
Thracian port.
Great serpentina columns Of human
ity. cattle and wagons block all the
roads and overflow into the fields
Torrential rains multiply the misery
of the exiles Most of the Greek army
Is leaving peacefully, but G consider
able portion of the Venizellst officers
and men show tendency to resist.
French to Protect Adrianoplc
A French battalion which arrived to-
day at Adrianople began taking steps
to protect the Moslem population
against the Greeks. who threaten to
burn Adrianople in revenge for the
destruction of Smyrna.
ANGORA, Oct. 1s (By The Asso-
ciated Press) President Dvani of the
Federated Caucasian Republics has ar
rived here as special envoy Of the So
Wet government. He is considered the
most influential Soviet statesman in
southern Russia, and his coming to
Angora is regarded as an important
step by Moscow to establish closer re-
lations with the Turkish Nationalist
government.
"Russia stands behind Turkey in
every demand she makes upon Europe
that her rights be respected" he said
in the course of an interview to-day.
'Turkey must not be content with the
return Of Thrace and Constantinople."
coNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1s (By The
Associated Press).--The Allied mis-
sions reached unanimous decision to-
day forbdding the Kemalist gendar-
merle destined for Thrace to enter
Constantinople. The British navy has
been ordered to stop all vessels bear
ing Turkish National police.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Tiger Post to Meet

A regular meeting Of the Tiger Post
will be held tomorrow night at Shan
ley's, III West Forty second Street,
at s o'clock. William Tobias Butler
will address the meeting on the SUBJ
ject of immigration.
The Tiger Post Auxiliary will meet
at the same time nd place.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
WAGNERlAN
OPERA FESTIVAL.
N GERMAN1

TWO WEEKS MANHATTAN
FEB. II & 1s OPERA HOUSE,
COMPANY OF zoo direct from Berlin
auspices of Das Deutsches opernhana
Meistersinger," .tTannhsenser - Vs.
fhegenaer Hoiiaender," ''Lohenarin.' u,
Tristan und Isolde
Den RING DES NIBELUNGEN.
Seats now at Alt 9Th ave. and
PAUL TAUSIG & SON. lo4 East ;a,n
frospectus mailed on app icatfon :
knabe Piano used exclusively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Do YOU KEEP YOUR FAVORITE
BOOKS ALWAYS WITHIN
RENCIFo

In the majority of homes where
there is no one room designated as
the library" books are tucked
away ia odd corners where they are
not "get-at-able." and they are not
freely accumulated, because there is
no place to keep them This is de-
plorable, for books are our deares,
companions. The only remedy is
20 make places in which to keep our
hooks if cases have not been pro-
vided.
A real book-lover altered an old
fashioned house i'm a most sttrav
tive manner by throwing four small
rooms into one big living-room
This room had TO answer as com
binatiOn parlor library, living-room
and, in late fall and winter, as a
dining room. I'm summer. early and
late, the big porch was the dining
room. The corner opening onto 4
back hall which led TO the kitchen
was the dining room end OF the
room. \ settee was built so that l.
furnished seats for two sides OF the
long, narrow table, and four carved
chairs filled the other two sides.
Above the settee, bookshelves were
built TO house the culinary library.
which was quite complete, and the
garden books. The meal service
was managed with trays.
Before the big open fireplace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
UNCLE
THE STORY OF THE
RED INK.
By HOWARD II. GARIs.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

BY HOWARD X. GARIS.
There was a Jingle OF bells out
side the hollow stump bungalow OF
Uncle Wiggily the bunny rabbit.
Susie Littletail, the rabbit girl. who
had come over TO bring 10 Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy a thimble full
Of sugar that Mns. Littletail had Dor
rowed the year before. ran 10 the
window.
"Oh, maybe it's Santa Claus," cried
Susie, her nose all twinkling and
shimmering in her excitement.
Why. Santa Claus has been here
and gone, Susie" said Uncle Wig
gily. They can't be his Jingle bells"
NO, they're on Munchie Trot. the
pony boy said Susie. He's giving
his sister Dottie a ride on his Christ
mas sled. oh. look how fast he
goes! See, Uncle Wiggily. hurry or
you'll miss him."
Uncle wiggily hoped to the win
dow. Truly enough Munchie Trot.
the pony chap. was galloping past.
his feet finging a shower Of snow
all about, his head held high and
around him was a string Of jingling
bells. How fast Munchie RAM
Il wish I could have a ride like
that" sighed Susie. the rabbit girl.
We'll. 1 can't run as fast or as
far as Munchie Trot, said Uncle
Wiggily. but I'll give you a ride on
your sled II you like, Susie"
Susie cid like. very much, and
-,
fur coat. sitting on her sled. while
Uncle Wiggily took hold of the rope
in his paws and started off, pulling
the rabbit girl.
~ Munchie Trot runs past this
way again, Nurse Jane" spoke the
bunny gentleman, turning back a
moment before starting on a Joy trip
with Susie. Just give him a sugar
cookie, and his sister Dottie one
also"
Il will" said Nurse Jane. But
Munchie is such a fast little pony ]
hardly think he will stop here"
He may" said Uncle Wiggily
Then away he went with Susie. OF
course, the bunny gentleman was not
a pony, but still he pulled a sled
pretty well, and Susie was having a
fine time when, all at once, some
thing happened.
Out from behind a stump sprang
the bad old Fuzzy Fox. He gave a
bark like a cross dog and then, with
a push Of his paws, he showed
Uncle Wiggily back on the sled with
Susie.
Now I'll ride you both off 10 my
den, and there III keep you until ]
nibble all your earsl" howled the
Fox.
Before Uncle Wiggily could get up
off the sled, or do anything 10 help
Susie, the Fox caught the rope in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
Revelations "a Vie 8Sa4asSsss:os.

AS Dickys face when 1 came out
OF the telephone booth ! knew that
he rad overheard my reference 10
Dr. Petit. I do not think a single
vestige OF his Old jealousy OF the
physician remains, but his destation
or him is so great that he hates me
TO have any association with him
whatever.
whats the big idea?" he growled.
Why have that first cousin 70 a
chimpanzee take YOU over 10 the
hospital? Or" with sudden
change OF infection as he grasped
the possibility behind the question
cd arrangement-"is Marion worse %
''No. Marion's very much better"
I answered. walking swiftly out Of
the drug store for though Dicky had
spoken IN a low tone. as is his Gus
tom in a public place. no matter
what his irritation. I did not care 70
continue the discussion there. Let
US get in the car and III tell you
about IT,"
He followed me. and said quickly.
as / lowered the emergency brake
and put my foot upon the clutch:
Drive around the turnpike
through sag Harbor." he said. Il
want 20 get my mail"
1 depressed a little irritated ex-
clamation as obeyed his suggestion.
II he had told me that he wanted to
go for the mail I could have tele-
phoned from sag Harbor and have
saved the trip 10 Bridgehampton At
any other time I would have well
coined the longer trip. for I am al
ways delighted to drive. but I had
so many things TO do on this day
that i dreaded any Interruption.
Dicky Is Pessimistic.
But 1 am sure there was no trace
OF my feeling as / related to Dicky
just what Miss Jones had said His
face was grave when I had finished
You're right about Saw bones. at
that" he said IF lii does need
YOU, she'll need you pronto. Poor
old girl She's been putting the most
tremendous strain on her faculties
EVER since I've known her, carrying
her own troubles and those of the
world and his wife besides I told
YOU I was afraid Of tremendous
smash there some day. II only Rob
ert Savarin had stayed where he be
longed, on a granite pedestal up IN
the Catskills. she might have post
poned the evil day. but as it is" he
shrugged his shoulders in the Gallo
way which he acquired years ago I'm
his youthful affected days. a little
mannerism which I hope he never
Will drop, for i'm him IL is most at
tractive. at least TO me.
You think then, Dicky" my
voice was filled with the terror /
felt at any thought OF Lillian i'll.
chat Roberts presence is affecting
her so much? ."
Not his presence so much as the
plea Marion and he are no doubt
putting up between them that she
ditch Old Harry and marry beloved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Department OF Literature. Section
Of the Progress club. Will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the club
Barrle's Quality Street" and Alice
Sit-by-the-Fme" will be discussed
by Miss Katherine Campbell, while
Miss Jessie Aulls will talk on Col
umn Humorists"
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of St. PauIs NJ. E. Memorial
church will meet this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock with Mrs. II. c. Hep
pier. 900 Vasser av. The program
VIII be in charge Of Mrs s. J. Knode
and the devouonals will be led by
Mrs. Z. J. Suddarth. The book, I'm
migration" Will be reviewed by Mrs.
Willard Patterson. The assisting
hostesses for the afternoon VIII be
Mrs. Earl Jester. Mrs. Donald Al
len, Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Mrs
Frank Place. Mrs. Mary Watkings
and Mrs. Frank Anderson.
The Loyal Woman's Bible class Of
the Granger Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. Albert Remley
next Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at Mrs Remley's home al
Granger, Ind.
The south section Of the Woman'S
league of the First VI. L. church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred
Keller SIS Arch av., this aft
ernoon. a large attendance is de-
sired as business Of Importance viii
be presented. The hoscesses will be
Mesdames d. A Slick. G. Beyler
Charles Michaels, J. w. Waters
George Freyermuth. +. G. Eastman
r. r. Roberts, a. Casey. Otto Coll
mer ana Miss Edna Place.
In honor Of Rev. Elmer Wade
Cole and his family, the members oil
The First Christian church Will hold
a reception at the church this
evening. The public is cordially in.
yited.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the First NJ. Z
church viii meet in the Friendship
room of the church this even
ing at $50 for supper
The Pollyanna club Of the I'm
manuel NJ. Z. church Will NEE
this evening at the home Of Mrs
Benjamin Page. 1922 s Main ST.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of ST. Paurs NJ L. church
will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. r. G. Weppler
SO9 Vassar av. The assisting hostess
es will be Mrs. Earl Jester, Mrs
Donald Allen. Mrs. Harry Hamilton
Mrs. Frank Place, Mrs. Mary Wat
kins and Mrs. Frank Henderson.
The Womans Missionary society o.
the Indiana Avenue Christian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock at the home OF Mrs
Lester Seidel, 21S Haney av.
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock Z
Joint meeting Of all the Home Eco
nomics clubs of the county Will b'
held in the school room at the cour
house. All women Of the county ar,
invited
The Mt. Pleasant Home Econom
les club will hold an all day session
Thursday. The hOstesses will b,
Mrs. L. II. Rockstroh and Mrs. Nat
tie thinner.
An all day group meeting OF thu
Womens Home Missionary societies
Of South Bend and surrounding
towns will be held Friday at tn
First Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

OIcle Robert Lirs got a sense OF
honor like a mans. and while she's
dippy about Sayarin. any one who
knows her well can see that-al-
though she doesn't wear her heart
on her sleeve-yet. old Harry has
a tugging power on her heart and
her conscience that you can't beat.
And the combination viii just about
be the finishing straw that will
break her nerve pOwer-you mark
my word"
\ Terrifying Prospect.
I made no answer. for 1 had all
could do 20 see the road II was as
IL the prospect Of Lillian's danger
literally blinded my eyes. Dicky
spoke softly, yet compellingly:
Drive 20 the side Of the road and
stop"
I obeyed him. almost without my
own volition, and as I mechanically
stopped the car. Dicky leaned past
me and turned off the ignition key.
Il ought TO be shotl" he said re-
morsefully. putting his arm around
me and drawing me against his
shoulder. Don't take II so hard
sweetheart You know I'm always
rafting on. 1t may not be half so
bad as I've pictured"
I smiled wanly. recovering myself
with a mighty effort.
I'm all right now. dear" I said.
It's nothing I haven't expected my
self, and I'm going to face it like a
woman instead Of child. But the
thought of u overcame me for Just
a bit"
"Of course, II would. It bowls me
over a bit, too. II anybody should
ask you. But look here! I don't
anticipate LIS going 10 die or be
permanently incapacitated, an in
valid or anything like that But that
she's going 70 be out of the game,
/ for six months or so is as sure as
shooting"
His words were reassuring. even
with the conviction Of serious illness
for nay beloved friend which they
held But 1 knew that he was voic-
ing his own belief not simply trying
to make me feel more content, and I
gathered courage from his asser-
ton.
But my dread for Lillian was too
heavy on my heart to permit speech.
as, indeed, 1 think IL rested on
. Dicky's also. and we drove the rest
Of our journey in absolute silence.
Yet, when Dicky returned from
/ the postoffice with the brief remark
NO mail for you" dumped a col
I lection Of envelopes addressed to
himself into the back seat, and,
| climbing in beside me, frowningly
| began to read long letter addressed
10 himself, I knew that had some
thing else TO confront besides Lii
/ lian's danger.
For the letter was in the WE'LL
known chirOgraphy of Marsden. the
art editor who had asked Dicky TO
/ illustrate the Pennington book, for
/ which he had wished TO have Grace
Draper as model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
PePS 9 ID ais

Miss Margaret MacGregor, Lin
coin way w, returned TO her studies
as st. Mary's college today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morley and
Mr. and Mrs. James Gage Of Dowa-
giac. Mich. spent the week end IN
the city.
Mrs. Matte Jessup. Lincoln way
E. has returned from Ann Arbor,
Mich. where she spent the holidays
with her sister.
Dir. and Mrs. o. p. Noisom. 100
y. Cushing St, viii leave Wednes-
day for Los Angeles. Calf, for a
visit Of several months.
Mrs. NJ. A. Rozelle and daughter.
Miss Magnetic Rozelle, OF Chambers
berg. Pa, who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Stephenson. +.
jefferson blvd, returned home sun
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10
YICE-PRESIDENT
WILL0PEN G. 0.P.
STATE CAMPAIGN
Coolidge Will Speak at In
dianapolis Session of Edi-
tors on Jan. -.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Jan. g.
The republican campaiEn in Indiana
viii be auspiciously opened by CAL
win Coolidge. vice-preslient of the
United states. Jan. o.
Coolidge's advent into the Indiana
arena reveals the great importance
which national political leaders at
tach 20 the outcome Of congressional
elections In this state In the c.-y
election last November. the demo
Gratis regained some OF the ground
they lost in the avalanche which
swept Harding into the White House.
The republicans want 20 overcome
the results OF the city elections and
that is one reason why the vice.
president is coming west TO address
the love-feast OF Indiana Republican
Editorial association.
Old Guard republicans are uncer-
tain as 20 whether Albert J. Bever-
idge, former senator from Indiana
and one time leading progressive.
viii enter the race against Sen
Harry 8 New who seeks recollection
az the polls next fall Coolidge ls
OF the old guard and this adds sis
ters desire 20 see Sen. New re-elect-
ed.
New And Watson. Speakers.
New and Sen Watson and Other
prominent republican leaders wiz al
so address the editorial meetin-
Gov McCray and Mrs. Daisy Dough-
Barr OF New Castle. VIII also h"
there. i. J. Hancock. president ot
the association, viii preside az the
meeting.
I'VE are exceedingly fortunate CD
have Nice-Pres't Coolidge as the
guest Of Indiana republican, Fred
erick Z. Schortemeier. secretary or
the republican state committee said
today. cit VIII be the first appear
ance OF Mr.. Coolidge IN Indiana. we
mean 20 start the campaign with a
bang"