davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Kemal Expected to Accept.
The invitation which was cabled to-
night by NJ. Poincare to Kemal Pasha
personally urges an Immediate meet
ing Of the allied and Turkish and
Greek generals at Mudania to formu-
late terms Of an armistice pending
the conference. 1t is regarded as vir-
tually certain that Kemal will accept
the conditions, and reply is expected
from Smyrna in a day or two.
In addition to other concessions.
Turkey is promised the support of
the three allies for admission to the
league of nations and also-withtiraWal
of the allied troops from Constanti-
NOBLE as soon as peace becomes ef-
fective.
The allied decision came as big
surprise, for as late as noon British
officials declared that Great Britain
would not approve any of the Turk
ish claims in advance of the peace
conference. The change in this polc9
came in the afternoon. after an ex-
change of many messages between
Lord Curzon and Premier Lloyd
George and several long telephone
conversations, which delayed the final
session from o'clock to 5.
Victory for French.
Although the British tonight insist
that their chief demand-ma1nly'
freedom Of the straits-is embodied
in the conditions, it is generally con-
-ir
marks a reversal Of policy on the
mart of Great Britain and is consid-
cred here a victory for French d1-
ulomacy. NJ. Poincare expressed the
belief that the near east crisis Is
over and that all danger Of clash
is past.
l, is assumed that the British troops
will remain at Chanak pending the
ueace conference. A broad neutral
zone will divide eastern Thrace from
Greece and Bulgaria in the treaty
terms which will be decided at the
conference. Both Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania insisted upon this provision
before they consented to the return
of Turkey to Europe, although it is
not mentioned in the note. 1t is
thought probable that the Turkish
military forces in Thrace and Adri-
auople will be rigidly limited and
that the strictest guarantees will be
exacted for the Greek minorities in
these places.
Slaves on Attack.
The probability of a Turkish attack
IN the British position at Chanak
was given as the reason why the
Joint note was cabled Immediately
liter the conference tonight. M. Poin-
care informed Lord Curzon that with
the allied decision granting the Turk
ish claims in the hands Of kemal
Pasha the nationalist leader could
influence his warlike associates to
Evening star., 1922-09-24

await calmly the outcome Of the
peace conference.
The last minute abandonment by
Great Britain was due, it is believed,
to a desire to avoid war. which many
British officials, both at home and In
the near east, regarded as likely.
Pressure from British labor, which
was united against hostilities in the
near east. is also thought to have
played no small part in the decision
Of the British government.
Pledge to Preserve oZnes.
Having effectively obtained in the
decision freedom Of the straits. Great
Britain is said to have reasoned that
to insure peace in the near east 1t
would be better not to withhold any
longer Turkish aspirations to a foot
hold in Europe, provided ample
guarantees were exacted which would
prevent a Turkish-Bulgarian alliance
directed, against the Balkan countries.
While agreeing virtually to all the
Turkish claims, Lord Curzcn insisted
upon preservation of the neutral zones
on the Asiatic side of the straits. The
pledge is exacted from Kemal to
observe these zones and not to cross
the straits or the Sea OF Marmora until
peace is signed. The previous con-
tention Of Great Britain that allied
troops should continue to occupy
Gallipo1i is not mentioned in the note,
but it is probable that a small allied
force will remain temporarily on the
peninsula.
Greek Forces to Retire.
The Greek forces are to retire from
Eastern Thrace and Adrianople to a
line to be fixed by the allied generals
in agreement with the Greek and
Turkish military authorities. The
meeting to arrange an armistice is
expected to be held at Muoania within
few days. Admission of Turkey to
the league of nations, which the
allies pledge themselves to support.
is not expected until the assembly
meeting of next year.
Complete agreement by NJ. Poin-
care, Lord Curzon and Count Sforza
was reached after a three-and "a half
hour session. 1t is considered the
more surprising because of the virtual
decision last night that separate notes
would have to be sent to the Angora
government for the reason that Great
Britain was not willing to bind herself
in advance to any definite terms
, sufficient to attract Kemal Pasha to a
peace conference.
The phraseology of that part Of the
note regarding Thrace is commented
upon, as it sets forth that the three
governments view with favor the
desire of Turkey to recover Thrace,"
but support to this end is conditioned
on the Angora governments promise
not to send troops into the neutral
zones pending the peace conference.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SOVIETS BEGIN
BATTLE WITH
WHITE FORCES

vIAADIVOSTOK, September o.
Fighting between the soviet forces
and troops of the White or Vladi-
vostok anti-soviet government be-
gan today near Spassk, a town
about 100 miles north Of Vladivos-
tok on the Usurl railroad, near
Lake Hanka. Soviet airplanes
bombed Spassk.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SJJDDEN CHANGE In LONDON
POLICY BIG SURPRISE TO PARIS
kemalists Must Agree Not to Enter Neu-
trail Zone Along Straits-Promised
Aid for League Membership.
Pr the Associated Press.


PARIS September 2The return of Turkey to Europe was
tonight Britain France and Italy the final
session Of the allied unanimously agreed concede
all the naonasts peace The Turkish claims to eastern
hrace to the Martha including the ancient Turkish
capital Adanope approved terms that can be
poed bv France Britain and Italy in joint invitation
sent to Mustap Paha the nationalist leader to peace
conference held Venice the earliest possible date
Kemasts return not to enter the present
straits make crossing elsewhere
and must accept complete freedom of the Dadnees the Sea
of Maora Bosporu preferably under the league OF
Evening star., 1922-09-24
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes Met by
Undersecretary Phillips.

Secretary and Mrs. Hughes arrived
from New York last night after their
trip to South America. .-
They were met by Undersecretary
Phillips, who has been in charge Of
the State Department during Mr..
Hughes absence, and went Immediately
to their home,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SIX KILLED AT MINEOLA.
Lieutenant and Five Enlisted Men
Die in Martin Bomber.

MINEOLA, September 2S.-First
Lieut.. Raymond E. Davis, United
States Army Air Service, and five en-
listed men were killed when a huge
Martin bombing plane crashed to
earth at Mitchell Field late tonight.
Lieut.. Davis home was in Danville.
Ills, his birthplace. He entered the
Army Air Service on July 21. 1917,
and after the war was stationed at
Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
Several spectators who saw Lieut..
Davis go up with his passengers in the
big Martin bomber said later they did
not expect to witness any notable
STUNTS" such as the lighter and more
easily handled de Havilands performed.
When he was some distance, up, how
ever, he was seen to go into a nose
dive, from which he evidently was un-
able to recover. Men familiar with
aircraft said that they believed both
motors were wide open when the big
plane struck the ground.
Names Of Killed.
The enlisted men killed were First
Sergt. Thomas Benfield, Corpl. David
stiven and Privates Edward H. Kane.
Henry Ray Nichols and Irving M.
Whitney, all stationed at Mitchell
field.
Seldom has an aerial accident at
night happened in such a thoroughly
Illuminated setting and before such a
buoo oroun Of sDectators
The field and the skies were lighted
by four searchlights Of one and one
half billion candlepower each, the
most powerful in the Army.
Around the space of the 300-acre
flying and landing fields, spectators.
in automobiles and on foot were
banked solidly. The maneuvers had
received a vast amount of publicity,
and trains and automobiles loaded
with sightseers had been running to
the field since early in the afternoon.
staged For SPECTATOR.
The flying circus was staged
largely to satisfy the curiosity OF
the spectators and to give the many
motion picture cameramen an oppor-
tunity to secure pictures Of more in
Continued on page 2. column e.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Fair today; tomorrow fair and COOL
er.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 o'clock last night: Highest,
81; lowest, 81.
Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dspa tches
credited 20 II not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
SPORT PERSONALS
RECORD ArTENDANoE WILL SEE INDIANAPOLIS RACES
by OLE

the worlds
parking for the 50mle international
indianapolis Motor Speedway continued establish
The for the great automobile speed classic are
May Both The
the demand for heavy
the
than 10000 sold and reserved foe
Speedway Judging from unso
ccpscd
estoft tickets best be
the
for fans Cleveland
Louis OF
Ednburg
dcslred opposite the
pit in gran A.
Speedway Office week
number DAY
Florence Italy, and sun
Honolulu
brick providing seats Tor sixty Thousand
of
OF 5Voo
world for attendance 12oOo
1921 0m'c which by Tommy ~
a Fronenac
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
PRESEASON BASEBALL


the their uniforms
baseball
Moran.
their climbing and let Iris
Reds their will devoted building
work infeld,' said.
greater training already
bv baseball
according
with other clubs the
heavy building up nfeld which will be
altered fed
Groh and Kpf
Dauer did
Pinnei
g blows and after spending the first
in
day.
this according
especially the who with the
predicted
during the
In
said.
policy prevail again year
We believe that has the
him We Pnel and Couch substantial
up salary favoaby
other the has the smallest
population and finished in sixth place last year,
The Red payroll for 1919 of the largest the and
demanded
1921 Reuher' $1,000 salary deducted and
a few others decreased
In salary shifted York.
Of kopf' big pay check probably will be missing.
MILWAUKEE second base
with Milwaukee club the
this has demanded $3.50 month He held last
for the later
would be
to place if he failed TO o
N player indispensable baseball club President Borcher said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY.


Bet | get a seat today was my
mental comment as a swirl OF bl!z-
zardy snow helped me thru the storm
doors OF the steel works ~" theater
yesterday afternoon. II was shortly
after Z o'clock but surely l was early
enough.
Wei / had another think coming
Standing in the wide lobby at the rear
OF the lower floor | looked over sea
OF heads and could discern nary a
vacant seat Me for the Eallery.' 1
muttcred to an usher. but he Grinned
and gave me the nothing doing sign
Reaching the head of the Es''sss
stairs, | quickly noted the same condi-
ton as existed on the lower floor with
ih0ry standing and leaning against the
wall Tho thcater seat, practically l.
500 persons and yesterday despite
blizzardy and snowy weather fully L.
800 persons enjoyed free an enter
tainmcnt that would cost anywhere
else so cents. Queer. isn't IT.
As long II was hold up the wall
for me I decided TO take chance ON
the first floor, and while looking for
soft-xpot yor my shoulder executive
secretary Of the ~ Mr.. shelton sp'cd
mo and in a ji1y was sitting be-
tween two bright eyed girl kiddics
wearing piEtails and huge bows OF rib
hon on top of their heads. That was
all right but ] don't know yct how Mr..
Shelton located that lone vacant scat.
Just as ] settled Song Leader Chris
iian sprang new community song
on tho audience II was OF Scotch de-
scent and probably had escaped from
Harry Lauder. Ono stunt -os the song
was TO do sort Of Highland fling
whirlinc iig steps. Mr.. Christian did
tho whirl stunt and s~lic.t~d roars Of
laughter ard applause from the entire
audience. As n Highland Finger Tom
Is an acc only he lacked the kits and
kneeiess trousers An appropo event
would be passing tho hat TO provide a
Highland OUTFIT for Tom. He'd suf'
do the makeup proud ever TO the REQ
hair and he wouldn't need knee rsd'
oithor Joking aside tho. tho songs u
peach. but IL has to he learned.
All the old-tirue songs screened yes
ierday were popular and those OF the
100 present who sang-and nearly all
dld-Surc filled the theatc- with mel
od''. tor7ron;ly each succeeding sun
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
CAPACITY AUDIENCE At Y. N. c. A.
DESPITE INClEMENT WEATHER

day the volume OF song from the COM
munity audience grows stronger and
stronger. At all events IL Is apparent
that all enjoy the songs. both TO listen
and sing. also there are some word,.
fully sweet soprano voices scattered
thru the auriencc as Wen as tenoss.
Rev. Carmen r.. Nell. one OF Pue-
bios most eloquent uivines was the
speaker yesterday. his theme being
Seeing Things The gentIcuians re-
were listened to with rapt attcn-
tion. unstintcd applause as he left the
stage manifested the pleasure OF IA
hearers. Later Mr.. Neil. who has =
wei! trained baritone voice Of wide
range favored the audience with
fiuhn's song 'Invictus.'' which the
gentleman sang win much expression.
HIS encore number however was =
vocal gem swcetiy sung and seemed
TO please tho audience more than me
program number. DIR. Mel s IN .rtcr-
tsincT of rar. atfainmenrS.
y reading or rather r,onolo-uc ak
Gan Jp Din twhateve- tina, mcar>,
by Z; j. Reed. prominent menirc-- {
the Greater Pueblo Is1oct,uon d.
vclopod tho fact mat trc gentleman
i gifted with nigcn 6rnnctic talent
backed By strong clear voice e
widc reach. His encor. war q 1T e
humor. brief but to ths pAini. nDth the
gcntleman's selections pcui. wa-r..iy
applHudcd.
Mr. " \. uaram,n's sop-nno solo.
Il Hid NY Love Vas n vocal :, n
the -w'~,tncss OF which mas hesn rn-c-
Is II ever heard m thr stcrI works
thcnt.r. The lady Is endowed WITH a
clear soprano OF ncSibil,iy ana rang.
which sytuccs careful training. Ncr
encore was also delightfully."- rccclvto.
The final numher on NO program
was a series OF selections by Charles
Novelty Orchestra. when believe
was formerly known ms Dcira 1azx
melody makers. There are nyc OF tho
young men. and they play most har-
moniously garbcd in unique costume.
They were assisted by Miss Ruth Oak
'ay u talented little miss vito a som,
and dance. md who wa- forced tu rc-
spond to three o. four oncurcs giving
poetic pautlmimc dance Of graceful
figures each time. Tho singins ot
America Guided q pleasant hour m,
= half entertainment Ralph Smith w,s
accountants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
WlSC0NSlNS VETERAN TRACK MEN
SHOULD BRING BADGERS VICTORY

tho coming season, which opens IN
doors against Notrc Dame at South
Bend on February IS. Coach Tom
Jones has experienced men. with high
ratings in the Western Conference, to
enter in practically very event.
The Badgers are expected to be es-
pecialiy strong in the hurdles, distance
and pole vault, with n well rounded
team in the other events. Always
among the leading contendcrs for the
conference championship. Coach Jones
feels that tho 1872 team will be able
to lead all of its competitors. provided
that eligibility docs not cut heavily
into the squad.
Outstanding Individual starr. how
ever arc lacking among the Badgers.
A. J. Knollin OF PocatelIo. Idaho. cap
tain of the team. is expected to lead
the conference in both high and low
hurdles. Two years competition in
which he stood among the best hurd-
lers will give a background for i'm
proving his previous records
George Stolley OF Milwaukee. and
F. g. Newell Of Irma, Wis. are hurd-
lers who have been contendcrs in con-
ference meets and are looked to for
places during the coming season.
In the two mile, Wisconsin will have
George Finklc, of Greenwood. Wis.
who won the conference cross coun-
try meet this year. and was among the
leaders in the two-mile at last year 8
outdoor conference track meet.
Mark Wall OF Eau Claire. and Clar-
ence Willie of Milwaukee are expert
enccd mile runners with two years OF
varsity competition. They both have
placed in conference meets and are
looked for to be in best condition this
year.
The Badgers will again have Dale
Merrick. who won the conference pole
vault last year, to represent them in
this event. l. w Mcclure and y. D..
Scott. altho less experienced, are look
ed to for places.
Ralph Spetz of Milwaukee. II ell
giblc this year. will represent the team
in the 10O-yard dash. 220-ysrd dash
and the 4io-yard run. He is one OF
the best dash men who has represented
the Badgers in years according to the
coaches 4. W. johnson OF Madison
and Robrt Blodgett of St. Paul, arc
other dash men of promise.
Guy Cundt of Stoughton, football
captain. will be in his third year OF
competition in the weight events and
the broad jump. j. NJ. Piatten OF
Green Bay and Gibson are high jump
ors who arc counted on. Both have
had ono year OF competition.
This years track team viii have
very few men from the freshman
squad of last year. nearly all of IT,.
members being men with at least one
wear of conference competition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

fore the comedians in@hem even stir.
No circus is complete without the
clowns, who during the dull moments.
when the ring Is changing acts, and
before the blaring parade starts per-
form in a style which makes lover
quit looking at his girl and laugh and
get off jests which are worth choking
off your breathing for minute or
two. they contain so much kick.
what can be accomplished after con-
tinual workouts in the gym. When a
youth turns two or three loop-the-loops
in midair. clad in dashing colors. it is
sight that no person attending will
60 to sleep watching. A new runway
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Coach Wilder of the Steel five be-
ueves that Centennial is to feel the
sting of the second defeat this season
in their meeting tonight but has his
team in the best of playing condition
as he anticipates no easy game against
the Bulldogs. The Steel Y quintet
have defeated some of the strong
teams from Colorado Springs here
and hold a victory over the Central
Wildcats.
Coach Kettering will use the same
lineup as played against Central last
week. unless Withers has recovered
sufficiently from sick spell to take
he pivot position. If Withers is I'M
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

able to play. Stevenson will take the
center position and with the other
players In their regular positions the
fans are assured fast and close con-
test
Heigert of the Steel Works five
who was injured in the game with
the Marksheffel team at Colorado
Springs will be able to play, and with
the elusive MaXcey to carry the ball
with his passing and Cochrane's hoop
tossing ability. the Centennial quintet
will have TO travel fast to carry off
the long end of the score.
a curtain raiser game with the
Steel Works Juniors and another sec
ond team will probably be arranged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Hey, Pa. look. Amt those clowns
funny? / like this circus better than
Tingalings." This is a sample of the
remarks which will be made on the
nights of February % and "a. when
the physical department of the city
"Y' starts the sixth annual circus,
with the crack of the ringmaster's
whip.
The clowns are slated to be better
than ever, and the best humorists on
the list of entertainers will wear the
comic attire and hide their faces under
paints OF gaudy hues The picture
shows that laughter is Forthcoming be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
SIXTH ANNUAL Y. N. c. A. CIRCUS
TO Be HELD FEBRUARY 23 AND "a

has been installed and a select group
OF boys test the amount OF rubber in
their necks on it. as they do not always
light where they expect. They throw
themselves up in the air as youth
does his two-bit piece when he tosses
to see whether he spends 1t or not,
and many times, like the quarter. the
boys light on their heads.
A great number OF young boys are
being coached for the mammoth side
show waich the Boys department will
put on. What will be included in the
show is known only TO those who are
in it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
FALSE IDENTITY MAOE
FOR OEsCA.M0HARO1
Investigation Proves Bo'n
Players In School. Double
Crossing Is Claimed

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 29.-(By The
Associated Press. s.)-Indications to-
night were that Gus Desch and John
Mohardt. Notre Dame football stars.
said to have played with Carlinvllle.
ILL.,. in the professional game last
fall, against Taylorville. III, which re-
suited in disqualification of nine uni
versity OF Illinois athletes will be
cleared of any connection of the col
legiate football scandal.
Developments today tended TO show
Desch and Mohardt were innocent
victims of case OF false identity
which was the second instance Of
between the two towns over the game.
ON which Carlinvillc people bet ap-
proximatcly $4,000 it is said. after
hiring ten college players for their
eleven. only 10 find Taylorville. had
learned of the plan and procured nine
won -16 to 0.
Desch member OF the Olympic team
team and Mohardt an All-American
half5acS last night issued denials thai
they played and today presented evil
dencc to the Notrc Dame authori-
ties at South Bend. that they were
in school that day. when the Carlip-
Vile people who thought they had
hired the two players learned of this,
they frankly declared that undoubted-
Is they had been imposed upon by
some persons using the names of
Dssch and Mohardt and that besides
being beaten at their own game or
safe betting they had been the dupes
of ringers" they hired to make the
betting safe.
CARLINVILLE. Ill. Jan. ee.-t By
The Associated Press. MIR. Anderson
cleared John Mohardt. ali-American
half-back of the charges of playing
in the game. and said several Notre
Dame stars. whom he had expected to
have in the lineup. did not appear.
altho he had been led to believe they
would come.
II handled the money for the team
and / personally hired and paid Notre
Dame men to play" he said.
Il am not willing to say how much
they were paid or who they were. We
thought We had arranged TO have the
entire Notre Dame first team but sew
crai stars did not show up. Mohardt
did not play. altho nearly every one
thought he was playing. There were
some regulars from the Notrc Dame
team but there also were some substi-
tutes.
Noise. n star athlete at the Univer-
sity OF the south 1s0s-oe, did not
amplify his statement.
Lionel Noise. coach. said to his
knowledge there was not a Notre
Dame man in the Carlinvillc line up"
ments to the Associated Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Coach Prindle is working on pyra-
mids which rival those related 10 the
Egyptian Sphinx. The higher they
build the human pyramids, the harder
they fall; they do not usually fall, al
tho the man at the top falls the hard
est. but he is optimistic because the
men at the bottom have to shoulder
the burden OF those above them.
The ringmaster announces that he
has the cream OF the Pueblo acrobats,
tumblers. gymnasts, divers. wrestlers.
boxers. dancers, singers. clowns. aerial
lists to pick from and only TIE animals
are missing to make ia real circus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Young Sol Battles
AZ lLhnnncrnne- Y

Young Sol of Pueblo and Tnsurrecto
Kid of Albuquerque will meet In tho
semi-windup of the Veterans of For
eign Wars fight card to be held Fcbru-
AIRY 3 at Albuquerque. 1t will be the
first time 1nsurrecto Kid has bnttled
for several months. both are now
training.