davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-26
Iarmarien "tunnustmfiia. "

Wftna ajotteltn etti lneioon matt
ba heindf oDtelrglle fplld test1iii
spielii toi|en mpfoman, eufG tits os-
tollut u,ltta. go min, ooottomo-
tonbon le tapobtui, ia j,,,tri til
reinfpan0 uifona, iota n1erfitIi litd
etta meiodn oil fdptettGtp1 beil,d1a!s.
foia ioaoafiemme beindn I,,opoan
paimalld ia iltotpot mD0bG stliipat.
9sDt NINA tieo!in ettu fun f0uii al.
faa ndnttdd fulltleeltn, min jilloin
eli arfa hat1ffia uuli obottalnatto-
m1en iparalta.
Yfind tenn len ereb6pflen, etten
tci1nittalr.t lantoa pellolleni ennem=
min. Sdn1dn tafia nlenetin flli.pull=
oen tdboen Min palicn, ettd mi
niin pliii fila fannattaultt cstoa
uuli lonnan letptttdid? We farntu-
rit noptdnme Dbd noioaipon "foos
noibl1" eifd tllnnu meill1 oleipan
taboon noilnoa pprfid niista Dlos.
Mirltlla oil uleampia f,tormio
lontoa baioitettl,na pulttorboani ?
2onto ei ollut nlaodntpnnttG ia
ienpatdbben frn fulntat ill,tot tu-
litpat Min faiffi minun fasmifleri
paloiipat, n1ltta naapurilli fastpif-
let fl1foistiipot. Winun oliii pit6.
mt bnioittoa lnltta ipfiplld, taifta
bptpin nt1bdntDneen1 fetpddlld.
Sun nina forialttin tpa1lban q.
iuinrofennlrfleni, min tein len ere6-
bDfien eta rafennlttin "portlin" fol-
melle iilpustaIle. E0n16 tefi ola.
ferrdr affltnarme pin1eifii, ioter
nteilld ,rpt on main bfii aurinfoiner
offltno, H1utta iefin lGnteerpdin an
tatpo, ruofafalisia,, eifd iiitG of
palionfoon bptpdd. 5uuri erebbgs
on eIdd ilnran pdimGpaistetta.
MinG oIen iloil1en iiitG ettd IoD
tpn r1rooretpilieIps- -lanomaleboen toi
lnittoiia, ioilla on ieIfapiita ianoe
/. fofc 1noailmo1le ipasten noal1ran
ettd ntnontpilieIiiain oIot tartpitie
lpat to6elliiia porannlfiia ia 1teu
ipolpat heitd fdpttdntGan oifeufiiot
io ndisId tarpeisiaan, ipaatimaal
Inoronnltfiia tdsfG Iiifemooilmasia
!. WeillG on ollut bcIbooiia ia tpirano
MALTA, nal,ttn ne omat panneet met
sat p,,ille poliaille, pois fofo ntaan
nilielpflestd. yept naabi1nme tGpi;
! ifdiien oifeufiia ia eron bplbooiis
I'tnnune boitaaflenne itie onia nii
cttnmne
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-09-26
SpEus-lnfieiitDs oil t0rfcaii puIiittis
til iltueilga.

N0lpil91oH, 1DDaf. 70 y. -
Genidlfeen FUN icuaotti lpiilne fes-
fapiiffona fieltdptpi f,mcomosta
preiibentti Soorhingilt ipetoonlista
lotilaioen bonusIafiin uaboen, on
fdnnDt ppd ieltpemn0fii, ettd fofo
6onuSlaft -eiitps OH oIlut republi-
faaniplolueen torfeoG poIiittista
iImeilpa ia oGntentolostusta lop-
pultn iooffo.
Al ienuattnria fouuotti,pat breIi-
oentin iDeoon f,,lnoonlista ia %
irastustiiuot, ioten 1,upui neliGi
0anta tnripittaiua3to fohDen foIn,as=
oian enelnntistostd, e.ti lafi pliIi
tllll,f poinlansl hnolimottu Sorbin-
gin peoosta, fila coustoiabuone
aifoiIemnlin IltltreIla enen1nrist6lI1
funo|i Sreil6entin !pebon. Genootiu
poototlen falltta eiitps meni mt FIJI.
moon ia fl,llut epiiileln0ttG oirafin
!rito't ennenfllin uuIi e'itbs ioo-
oaan fongresiisio ellie.
Eepll6iifaaniIet fongre5lilniebet
toettilpot ioaba itlelleen entisten To-
tiiaioeu oouet GGuestdnlGnG bonlts=
lain puolesto, nlrtta DbG iellpe'nnldf.
il fGppi, ettG be tefiluat len uinous-
taan tiet1es ldan preiioeutin luetoa-
irnl loilr ia ienaatin ipnhipiStalpan
tlIon ,uenettelpn. Glmoutnin eiin1erf-
fl iiitd nliten tGrtG t0rte1 poliittinen
ilneilp nnifuttoa entijiin iotiloiIiin
on ielsruulpa Winneiotan Nmerifon
9egIonou fone'ltaian 8eralo 9
Barrnn'in lo,tiunto:
"Webfeiltpaon folne iDuoftd ia
harjoitettilaou pnliittista fierailp0
fon1reSli tpibooin l,gurella enenln,is-
tolId bplpdflDi e'itntlen. On tut
tenfil euenlmdn fnilt ep0iliiiDda.
etta fofo tdnsa ol,iclna eli torfasii
f,uinntteItl ctnf1teen ia etta foifeu
oifaa oil olenlosIa n1nn1drrDs iiiti
ettd preiibentti Sarbing tlrlee bnl-
fddn1adn lufieTitnfien lenidlfeeu fnin
fongresii fen bptrGflpp. 95 proient-
tia entiiistd ioti(oista otpat lita
nieltG, ettG fougresIi ia prelioentti
eipdt ole 'ampuneet iuoraon' beibin
,,dboen. Seofo oiin on epoeoullrasn
preiioentille ia torgreslille
"Oeini obotau hgipia n1ielenfiin.
tcista falittelpd tost1 aliasta fa:-
Observation-Disclosures 9tetp Orleans
iisia. aolme tpuotto otuot 11dntd el,s
tiIet iottlnat pllapitaneet fllnnloitto-
tpoa, f0rlitudllisti ia artpofasta
il:bta,ttunista fongre5iia ia preit-
ocnttia fobti bllolinatta tpuifeista
pIoiubteista. 9Grn1 preIioentin me-
nettelp or apiimeinen olienforIi.
"2uIee aifa, iolloiu i0riellilet IT,
milet menettdp6t Acknowledgements,
fun be trntetpot iDoamesiadn, ettd
De opat jputuneet petcfien ,rbreifli
jo iotain fuumia il,,lnnitelmta poi=
ouan obottoa SEEM Orleanslisla
Min6 olen lamaa mieltd fuin Saet
Wocgioer, ettd ME emme tee mitdan
polittilia ltbfal,fiia, mlltta NINA en-
cpdile enIinfaan louluesiani, ettd 81
rroIeltttia entilist6 ictilaisto Wsin.
neiotasia otpat moimaffaasti iit1
Imieltd, ettd NIT on aifo rpbtpd tot
menpiteiIiin."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
LELAND

,Mesdames FLORENCE Kastler of
Hinckley and Margaret Cuts of Paw
Paw spent Sunday at the home of
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
tin
Mrs. II. r. Thompson spent the for
part OF the week with her sisters in
Chicago.
Sam Watts entertained few
friends on Saturday in honor of his
18th birthday anniversary.
Supt Edgar Yaeger made a business
trip to Wenona, IN. Monday.
A. A. Danielson and family OF Otta-
wa spent over Sunday among rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson returned
home Friday from a visit with their
son and family at Aurora. Nebraska.
John Wormeland made business
trip to Chicago Tuesday.
The Adams township unit OF the
Home Bureau met at the home OF Mrs.
H., w. Watts Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
VIM. Passow, .Srwas chosen president
for the coming year, Mrs. James
Rumney. Sec'y Treas,
A baby girl. was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs John Tucker.
The second number of the Lyceum
Course at School Auditorium was
given by Marsall Louis Mertins, lee
turer ad, author. on Wednesday even
ing
Supt, and Mrs, Edgar yaeger spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

to Chicago where the former has a
position.
The Epiphany Guild will be enter.
tanned on Wednesday Nov. 18th by the
Mesdames A. o. Moulton and Clifford
Decker.
Mrs. Arlene Morris of Amboy visit
ed at the Ned Morris home here re-
Gently.
Mrs. Marvick of Sisseton. S. ID. and
children are visiting among the home
folks before leaving for their future
home at Madison, Wisconsin.
+. d. Watson made a business trip
to Plano, Monday.
Hrs. Humphrey returned Friday
evening from visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Blackburn, at Montgomery,
Ill. -
Mrs. Cora Brunick Hedricks of AL
ton, Illinois and Mrs. l.. Hurlburt of
Ottawa were guests of friends here
last Friday.
Chas. Lucas and son Gordon motor
ed to Urbana last Friday to spend the
week end with Harry Lucas, who is
student at the university Mr.. r.
II. Pooler of Serena went with them.
Miss Ruth Stockley spent the week
end with Miss Mildred Rees in Grand
Ridge.
Miss Nellie Kellogg was initiated
at the regular meeting of the Eastern
Star last Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Clyde Cody and Mrs. Chas. Lucas
served dainty refreshments at the
close of the work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
the week end in Chicago.

the week end in Chicago.
Flashes OF action. picture of s
reels taken on the Battle front, was
given at the Mystic Theatre Saturday
evening under the auspices of Leland
Post Number $40, American Legion.
The Harding H. S. Basket Ball team
played with Leland II. s. on Friday
evening-score SO to 20 in favor of
Leland team.
C. C. McEvoy OF ottawa made a
business trip here Monday.
Mrs. Martha Julian of Chicago is
enjoying a visit at the William Julian
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Anderson spent
Sunday among relatives at Ottawa.
TIE Mission Society was entertained
on Saturday, afternoon in teh parors
of the Lutbern church by the Mes
danes s. A. Johnson and Edw II. Far
ley.
Sigurd Simonson went TO Chicago
Tuesday, where he resumed his posi-.
ton in the Federal Reserve Bank
The Young Ladies Auxiliary will
meet on Saturday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. A. N. Anderson
and Miss Virdell Grover will be the
Possesses.
William Grover and family of Chi.
cago, spent over Sunday among rela.
tives.
Mrs. Geo. Welc and Miss Snider Of
friends.
Earlville. spent Wednesday among
Clair Guard and family have moved
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
PROMOTE NATIONAL
BAR 0RAT0RICAL'
SCHOOL CONTESTS.
TO Be HELD ON LINcoLN's BIRTH.
DAY AND ALL LAW COLLEGES
IN THE UNITED STATES WILL
De AsNED TO PARTICIPATE.

Dall9s, Texas, Nov. S.--(By A. P)--
A national oratorical contest for
american law schools win be nnlcr.
taken by the citizenship bureau OF the
American Bar Association. according
10 HnncvN cement bv r. n. T.. Saner Of
Dallas. chairman Of the committee on
American citizenship Of the American
Bdr Association. Tho rareau was es-
tablished IN crdcr TO promote the con.
test, he declared.
Activities OF the bureau during the
current collegiate yea will be TO con.
duct oratorfcal contests among Amori.
can lew schools TO consist OF tn ppb.
bic discussion of prescribed subjects
IN the fields Of American constitu-
tional goeernmC1t and good citizen.
ship he said
These contests WIN be organized
Ey Dr.. +. ID, Shurter, who has been
granted ono years lcov, OF absence
from the University OF Texas. Dr.
Shartc-. Who tx director general OF
the InterschG!a9tic League OF Amer.
lea, will utilize the league In the in
torest OF the citizenship bureau"
A series of local. state. district. hi
district and net onal contests will be
he'd, open to all undergraduates OF
any reputable American law school
which had a registration OF fifty stu.
dents during the preceding academic
year. It IL planned.
At least four entrants must PARTED.
pate in q local contest TO be held on
Linccn's birthday Feb. Y. The win
ners In the local contests viii go TO
state contest to be held or the evening
of Washington birthday. Feb %.
The winners In the state contest will
then engags in one Of eight district
contests 70 be held on the evening OF
Frs day, April H. Bi-dlstrict con-
tests WIN be he'd on Patriotic day,
April 10, ard the final contest Will
occur at Washington on the evening
OF Memorial day. May 80. These are
the tentative plans outlined by Mr..
Saner and Dr.. ShTter.
Travelling expenses OF the contest
ants will be prorated at the state BIZ
district and national contests, and
god watches with a specially designed
dial representing the American Bar
Association will be awarded to first
and second honor men at the district
contests. The first ami second place
winners In the national contests will
be awarded cash prizes OF 81 600 and
$500, respectively, Or. Shurtre de-
ciared.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
EAST DIMMICk

Mr.. and Mrs C. s. Robinson visited
with friends In Aurora Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Misenbach of La
Sale was the guest of Miss Elsie
Crane Friday night.
Miss Stella Lee of La Sale spent
Tuesday night with Miss Marguerite
Aitken.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wixom had as
their guests last Thursday Rev. and
Mrs. G. S. McClary and Misses Ella
and Ida Campbell CT La Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie Of Wal
than were dinner guests at the NellIs
home Sunday
Bert Crane finished husking corn
Monday, the first in this noighborhood
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Foster and
daughter Mildred of Iadd and Eugene
Kretzner of Chestnut were guests at
the Arthur Aiken home Sunday.
Mrs Katherine Parrish of Taylor
Vile is visiting her brothers, Charles
and Frank Mitchell.
John Wuiik is at st. Mary's hospital
in La Sale for treatment
Mrs. Allen Galloway went TO Men
dota Saturday and attended party
at the home of Mrs. George Smith,
west of town, and spent Saturday
night with her daughter Mrs Edgar
Snyder ands on Sunday she visited
her son, George Shcnnemen, near Sub
lette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newcomer and
family ate Sunday dinner with her
aurt. Mrs. John Freggoning, in La
Sale.
About thirty relatives and friends Of
Mrs. Frank Newcomer surprised her
last Friday evening by walking in and
spending the evening. Quite a num-
Der were out from La Sale. Cards
were the anus ement, after which
oysters were served
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Fitzgerald were
calfers at the Allen Galloway home
Sunday afternoon.
c. ]. Mitchell is having Delco
light plant installed in his home. Meu
from Tonica are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder of near
Mendoza were callers at the Allen Gal
loway home Sunday evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-A fve.room
house, in good condition; electric
lights and city water preferred Cab
1059-K
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

WANTED-Buyer for good Groom
house. centrally located; $500 TO
81 600 down. balance on easy terms.
w. B. PUSSY. Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-120-acre dairy farm, near
city; substantial home, barns, cribs,
chicken houses and odtbuildings; cs'
tablished business; an Ideal place for
man and two or three sons; only
need about $4,000 cash; it's the dairy
farmer that makes the money in these
times; don't let this opportunity pass
G. A. CROWDEN, Armory Block, o.
taWa Ill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

INVESTMENT have any part Of
$4,000 ten-year per cent first mort
gage gold notes, taken in exchange
for property. You can have 500 or
any multiple at par. Interest coupons
Jan. Il and July 10.
Tel. 6iS-W. T. B. FARRELL.
FARM LOANS-51Aeo on loans under
800 per acre, go on loans OF S125
per acre, and reasonable commission.
In reply give number of acres and
value per acre. SAVINGS BANK OF
KEWANEE, kewanee, Illinois,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

WANTED-A five or six room house
on South Side; modern or partly
modern; will lease. Also want to buy
a stove. Phone 9S9Y. If you know
OF place for rent soon call me up.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-A couple of rooms, suit
ed to light housekeeping, with use
Of sitting room to entertain company
on interurban, four miles from OF
tawa. Address the Free Trader, Mar.
settles. References required.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
~~~~~~~
NOTICE.

All knowing themselves indebted to
A,NRENCE SEAMAN, IcLOTHlEH
are urged to make payment at tn
store now cocs!ueted by G. ]. StickleY
COMPANY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-One of the finest build
ing lots in South Ottawa, together
with ten thousand building tile on lot.
ready to build with: $500 for lot and
tile; subject to paving. This will In
crease in value rapidly.
Tel. etS-W, J. b FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

WANTED TO SELL--A good team OF
work horses. Call 349.K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--Small farms near OF.
tawa; 10, 20 40, 80 acres.
w. B. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Cook for cottage at La
Sale County Home; midde-agcd
woman preferred. Phone 476-R.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
RICHMOND TRANSIT
co. REPORTED SOLD
FOR $15,OOO,OOO
j. III. Pardcc Said to BE
Head of Reorganizcd Light
and Power Company.

Negotiations are going on, it was
commonly reported on Staten Island
to-day, for the purchase by syndI-
cate from the II. II. Rogers estate of
the controlling interest in the stock
Of the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company, operating trOllPys from ST.
George TO Ehzabcthport, South Beach
and Port Richmond and from Port
Richmond to Bulls Head as well as
the electric Lighting plant.
1t is understood that J. II. Pardoe
Of the engineering firm Of j. G. White
and CO. has been selected as the
President of the rc-orsanized COM
pany.
The consideration mentioned Is
Sl5, ,OOO, 900 and it is understood the
deal is to be concluded within a
week.
The company has been in tho hands
of a receiver, John Kuhn, for two
years following threat Of the
present management to suspend
services unless it was allowed 70
charge fare greater than o cents.
1t now charges an scent fare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
lands APPROVES
BALL PLAYERS
TRIP TO JAPAN

The advisory council Of baseball con
sisting of Judge Lands, President
John Hcydlcr Of the National League
and Ban Johnson, President Of the
American League, approved Of a trip
to be made to Japan OF major lcaEu,
ball players at a meeting to-day in
Judge Landis's office at the Hotel
The players will leave for Van
cOuvcr, B. C., next Saturday and
will sail for the Orient on the En-
press Of Canada week later. Her
bert Hunter, former Giants outfield
and baseball coach Of the Waseda
keo University of Japan, will be in
charge Of the party.
Among the players who will make
tho trip are George Kelly, Arthur
Nohf, Frank Fusch and Irish
Mouscl of the Giants. Among the
Yanks will bc Fred Hoffman, Joe
Bush and Norman Mcmillan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
BOB MARTIN BLIND
NEXT FIVE WEEKS
AS RESULT OF BOUT
Soldier Boxer So Badly
Beaten by Johnson That
Operation Is Necessary.

Bob Martin, the A. r.. +. boxing
champion, 1t was stated to-day would
bo blind for the next four or nvo
weeks as the result of tho boxing
match in Madison Square Garden last
night where he was stopped IN the
tenth round by Floyd Johnson, the
San Francisco heavyweight.
Martin was operated on uitcr the
bout by DR.. Wilfred Fralich OF No.
S3 East 6Oth Street. 1t was found
he had suffered a hemorrhage Of the
left eye and it was necessary 10 take
a stitch inside the eye as wCll as six
outside it, The blow and the blood
had destroyed the sight,
The surgeon who saw the bout said
the injury was received in the sec
ond round, and he was Of the opinion
Il was caused by the two men bring
ing their heads together as they fell
in a clinch. lie said he did not think
the cut was made by a blow OF a
glove. Martin, he said, for eight
rounds before his seconds threw up
the sponge had been blind in one eye
and bleeding profusely, giving IA Won
dCrful exhibition of gameness, handi %
capped as he was lie was reported
as resting this morning.
(For story Of bout see Sporting Paoe.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07

|
Shinn thereupon shot himself three'
times in the head. He died about two
hours later He had been working
in Newtown's Primrose Mill, textile
mill, in Philadelphia. Last night he
left that city with Charles II. Oliver,
flow employee, for Cookstown.
Mrs. Matthews was reported to be
in a critical condition and is not ex-
pected to live. The father-in-law, who
was shot through the ringht shoulder,
was said to be in no danger.
After the shooting, the police said,
Shinn got a jitney bus to take him and
Mrs. Matthews to the hospital here.
After leaving her in the hospital
, Shinn and Mrs. Matthews were
driven to the hospital from Cootstown
by Samuel Goodrich, a jitney driver of
this city. He declared he was
~lgaged at Wrghtstown this morning
by tho man to go to Cookstown, the
man saying he wanted to call there
| for his wife.
| When they reached Cookstown,
| according to Goodrich, they found
| Mrs. Matthews lying in the roadway
at the house at which the driver had
| been directed to stop. She had been
| shot The man ordered him to drive
to this city, Goodrich said. After she
had been admitted to the hospital
| Goodrich waited outside. He will
remain in the Jurisdiction Of the
| Trenton Police until the Burlington
| County authorities take up the case
Shinn had been attentive to Mrs
| Matthews for six or seven years, ac-
| COrding to the police About two
| years ago she met Joseph Matthews,
| then soldier at Camp Dix, fell in
| love with him and was married at
| Bristol, Pa. They went to live at the
| home of Matthews's father at Cooks
| town, although Matthews still re-
mained in the army. lie violated some
| army regulation, the police said, and
was sent to Fort Lcavcnworth for
eighteen months.
| Mrs. Matthews thcrcupon left tho
| home of Matthew'S father, according
| to the police story, and went back
| to Shinn at Philadelphia. When Mat
| thrcws recently finished his prison
term, he went to Philadelphia dnd
! took his wife back with him to his
fathers home.
Shinn decided to try to get her
back, the police said. and went to
| Cookstown to-day to get her. At the
| Matthew's home, Shinn asked Mrs.
Matthews If she would go with him
or stay there. She said she was sat
| isfied to stay there, whereupon Shinn
and the elder Matthews got into a
fist fight, the younger Matthews being
| away from home.
Shinn, according 10 tho police
| threw Matthews over a pump boz
and then shot him through the
shoulder. Then, the police said, hc
| turned and shot the young woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-07
RUSSIA TAKES PART
INPEACE PARLEY
WITH TURKS NOV. |.
MoSlem Troops Must Remain
Out of ThraCe Until Treaty
IS Signed.
ALLIES IN AGREEMENT.
ISmet PaSha Materially Modi-
tieS Demands He Made
Yesterday.

LONDON, Oct. 7 Omitted Prcss) -
France and Great Britain have de-
cded to call the Near East Peace
Conference at Scutari, or Princess
Island, on Nov. l. Russia will be in
cuded in the invitation, it was Off
cially announced in Paris.
The British Cabinet to-day ap-
proved the agreement entered into by
Foreign Minister Curzon and Premier
Poincare regarding the Near Eastern
crisis.
MUDANIA. Oct. ASSOCIATED
Prcss) The sessions of the confer
ence here were resumed at O'Clock
this morning.
Owing to the latcncss OF the arrival
Of the British instructions from home
no formal session was held last eve
ming, but the Allied Generals conferred
late into the night
Tho session opened with optimism
prevalent. At the start, Tsmet Pasha
the Turkish Nationalist representative.
sounded ConciliatOry note by making
the astonishing statement that at the
time the conference broke up on
Thursday he had not received copy
of tho Angora Governments reply 20
tho Allied peace proposals.
This reply reached Constantinople
from Angora at o'clock Thursday at
lternoon.
Apparently Ismct, upon receiving
the Angora reply, became convinced
that his position in the conference
had been considerably at variance
with the Angora position, and that he
| had demanded more than the AngUra
authorities were asking.
In any event, at the opening Of to-
days deliberations, his attitude had
softcncd markedly and the whole sit
uation seemed to have become more
| hopeful
PARIS, oct 7-(Associated Press)
Great Britain and France, as repre-
sented by Foreign Secretary Curzou
and Premier PoinCare, have agreed in
| principle that the troops of the
Turkish Natonalists shall be allowed
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