davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
: MARGARET ANDERSON.

Margaret Anderson, age 3S. an ac-
tress who formerly played with Robert
Edcson and also in motion pictures. died
yesterday in her home. 22S West Thirty
eighth street after a short Illness ITu-
neral services will be held to-day at II
A. NJ IN the Campbell Funeral Church,
the Rey. g Nelson Moller OF Trinity
parish officiating Burial win be in
the Actors Fund plot, Eyergreens Gene
terry. Mrs. Anderson leaves her hus-
band, Carl Anderson. an actor. and a
daughter. June Anderson. also known
On the stage and screen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
nnowN STUDENTS CONCERT.

The Brown University Musical Clubs
will complete their seventy-second an
nual spring tour. including concerts at
syracuse. Buffalo. Cleveland. Pittsburgh
Richmond. Washington and Philadel-
phia, with concert and dance at the
Commodore Hotel next Wednesday
evening. patronesses include Mrs. Ira
BarrOws. Mrs. Norman $, Dixie, Mrs
William ~ y. Fauncc. Mrs. Colgate
fIoNi. IT,, Mrs. Charles H. Hughes, Jr,
nnd AIRS John ~. Rockefeller, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
u N V E | l. | N G. S

IETCfiTER.--Th monument 70 the memory
~ my beloved wife and our devofsd
mother. Julia Richter, Will be unveiled
sunday. April 30. igo2. at . so o'clecN &
y. NJ. At Meunt Hope Cemetery. Cypress
ItlIls T.. T.. y. v. IL rain. postponed 20
following sunday
PIcKER.-Isldor. Friends and relatives ars
invited 10 attend the unveiling OF monp-
ment az woodlawn Cemetery on SUNDAY I.
April 30. at . 30 p. NJ. Weather inclement
following Sunday.
sCHOENBRUN.-Rsla and friends sts
invited TO the unveiling OF the monument
in mernory OF our beloved husband ard
father, Bernard Schoenbrun. AZ Union
Fields, Cypress Hills Hungarian Society.
sunday, April 20. at o clock sharp. m
case 81 rain. postponed 20 following sun
day Mrs r. Schoenbruu.
wORMs.-The unvelllng OF the hcadstone "A
memory of our beloved father, Ahrehain "a
Worms. win take place at Mount Hove
Cemetery CCvpress Hiils). Sunday. An
%, at 4 o'clock. Relatives and friend s
Invited. Weather inciement, following
SUNDAY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
yEAZIE-EBERTs.

The marriage of Miss Carol Eberts.
daughter of Mrs. NJ. Wyman Eberts Of
Berkeley. Cal, to the Rev. Henry Pur-
cell Neazle, precentor Of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, took place yes
terday in Trinity Church. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop William T.,
Manning in the presence Of relatives and
few friends. The bridegroom until re-
Gently was curate at that church
The bride was escorted by her cousin
DIR. Edmund Ebert Of Montreal Her
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ALLAN COIN DIES SUDDENLY.
Broker stricken with Hear,
Disease Walking I'm street.

Allan Cohn. aged 80, a broker, who for
two months had a bachelor apartment
at 50 East Sxty-fifth street. was walk
ing in East Sixty-fifth street last night
with a friend. Clarence Rothschild of
the Hotel PlAza. when he suddenly be-
came Ill. Rothschild put him into tax
icab and took him TO Presbyterian Hos
pital, where it was said he was dead.
probably from an attack OF heart dis
ease.
Cohn has a sister. Mrs. S. III. Green
baum OF 80 West Fifty-third street.
Cards in his pockets showed he had been
a lieutenant in the infantry and had
served overseas in the war.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FRANK S. SEBRING DIES
WHEN VISITING HAVANA
Monfclair Man Was Commits
sion Merchant Here.

Frank 5. Sebring. aged y. Of 81 Gates
avenue. Montclair. y. j.. died Friday IN
Havana. The family has received no de-
tails. He was president OF A. Bennett
* Co, commission merchants OF l03
Park place this city.
MIR. Sebring went 10 Havana about a
month ago on business. He was
member OF the Montclair. the Montclair
Athletic and the Glen Ridge Country
clubs. Besides his wife he leaves
daughter, Frances; two sons. Richard
and Afmando. and his mother Mrs
r. r. Sebring
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
M A r r / A G E S

EpWARDS-CRAFFE.-- and Airs. John
Giraffe OF Leona, y. r.. announce the
marriage of their daughters Edna Flor
ence, TO Mr.. George 4. Edwards Of Jersey
City on April -. After their honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards WIFI reside IN Jcr-
scy City.
oELMANN - LANGFELDI1R.--on Tuesday
April rs, 1922. Marie y. LanEfelder 10 Or,
Ludwig Oulmann. both OF New York
MANN-StZER.-On Saturday. April 90. 1922,
At Central Presbyterian Church. New York
city, by the Rev. William G. Thayer as
sisted by the Hev. Dwight w. Wylie. T. liza
beth Standish. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert X. Sizer, 20 Samuel Vernon. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. s. Vernon Mann, all OF New
York city.
TCDD-PAUL.-On Friday. April 81. by the
Rev. Tilmsn h. johnson, Louise Paul TO
James Clinton Todd, at New Rochelle
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
"BoHEME" FOR HOSPITAL.
Beneat Performance st the Metro,
poIitnn on May ~.

A special performance Of Puccini's
ia Bohcmc' will he given at the
sf trupolitRn Opera House. Saturday
evening May 6. under the auspices OF
the Iilph Twelve club Of New York. a
business club with more than 5000
Masonic members. The proceeds viii
60 10 the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Hosnita OF the order AT Utica
The cast will include Nine. Frances
Alda. Mario Chamlce. Leon Rothier.
Miss Grace Anthony and Milo Picco.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PRIESTS BoDy TO LIE IN STATE

Funeral services for Mgr Edward j.
Flynn. rector of the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Mount Vernon. ". Y, VIII
be held tomorrow morning. Archbishop
Hayes officiating. The body will he
taken from the rectory TO the church this
afternoon. where II will lie in state.
Members Of the knights of Columbus and
the Holy Name Society will act as a
guard OF honor. Burial will be in St
Raymond's Cemetery westchester
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
GARCTA-PBNDAs.

Miss Elizabeth Pendas. daughter OF
Mrs. Ysdro Pendras. was married to Mr.
Francis J. Garcia yesterday morning in
the Church OF the Nativity, Brooklyn
by the Rev. John l.. Belford. The bride
was attended by Mrs. stephen L. Ryan.
her sister. Miss Leanor Pendas. and two
small flower girls. Eileen Brown and
Frances Elscr. Mr.. John Cahill was
best man.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

bridal attendants We're Mrs. George Bow
den ard Miss Bess McAdam. The Rev.
S. Taggart Steele was best man. The
ushers were the Rev. Norman Kimoall
Of Madison. Wis. Or. Herbert Schoen-
feldt and Mr.. John Dudley of Washing
ton. u. G. A reception was held at 1856
East Sixty-first street, the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Aucnmuty Tucker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LrEUr.-coMMANpEn rorpAN.

Funeral services for Lieut.. -Cominan-
der Frank w. Toppan. retired. 6s years
Of age. who died Friday in his home,
iJl West 103d street. after a lingering
Illness, will be conducted to-day at 3
II. NJ. by the Rev. DIR. Nathan Seagle
rector OF st. Stephens's Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in the National
Cemetery at Annapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

I Miss Edith 5owdoin Is passing q few
days in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary will
give dinner party next Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner Jr.
have gone to their house at Far Hills,
y. J.
Mrs. Henry b. Hyde. who has been
III at her home, 20 West Tifticth street
is convalescing.
Mrs, Margaret Bacon-Gilbert and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gilbert, left
Europe for New York yesterday.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller has returned
from Ormond Beach, Fla, to his house
In Lakewood, N. ].
Mr.. Harry. Payne whitney will re.
turn next Wednesday from White Sui
phur Springs.
ShacSno will pass the summer at Tuxedo
Park. r sA
4
Randolph. Jr, OF Philadelphia, are at
the Ambassador.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd and
the Misses Muriel and Consuelo Wander
bilt have gone to French Lick Springs,
Ind,
Mrs. John j. McCook has returned
from q stay of several weeks ut South
srn Pines. ". c., and is at the Plaza
Hotel.
NJ; and Mrs. william ID. Guthrie viii
go to Washington, ID. c., from White
Sulphur Springs this week and viii
leave there for New York, May 2.
Mr.. George i. Baker will sail for
europe on June and will visit his SON
rn-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs How
ard B. st, George, In London.
The Commissioner of the United
States Shipping Board, Mr.. Frederick
I. Thompson, is at the Vanderbilt from
Washington, D. c.
Mrs Irwin A. Powell and her son. Mr..
Robert Irwin Powell. win sail June "a
on the America to spend the summer
abroad.
AIR. and Mrs. Frederic Courtland Pen
field who are in Monte Carlo. will re-
turn to 30. Fifth avenue the middle OK
May. They will be for the summer at
Hopewell Hail. Alexandria Bay. y. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Raft Richardson
gave a luncheon yesterday at Plerre's
for their son. Mr.. Henry T. Richard
son Cd, and his fiancee. Miss Helen Bull
who are TO. be married tomorrow after
noon in Grace Church. The guests In
cluded members Of the bridal party
MIR. and Mrs. S. Hinman Bird are
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. ], Goddard OF Providence,
who gave dinner for them last night.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs Bird were
the guests at a dinner given for theta
at the Agawam Hunt Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic B. Read.
MIR. William A. Slater, who sailed
yesterday on the Olympic, gave fare,
well luncheon at the Ritz-Caritou.
Among his guests were the Hon. aud
Mrs. Charles Winn, who also were pas.
sengers on that steamship; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Gouverneur Wellman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7. Freiingt ~
sen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ALEXANDER TO WED JUNE l..

BELGRADE. April % ASSOCIATED
Press) Tho marriage of King Alex
ander Of 1ugo-Slavia and Princess
Marie. second daughter of King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie Of Rumania, has
been definitely fixed for June /, II was
announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MISS HUGHES TO BE
MARRIED ON JUNE 10
Daughter of Secretary OF
State Announces Date.
speeial ptspatoh % TIE Nrw YonK HrsAI
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. II. g.. April 22.

Speeiul DiSpdtch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. April &c.
The marriage o. Miss Catherine
Hughes. daughter OF the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
10 Mr.. Chauncey Lockhart Waddell OF
New York will take place on Saturday.
June TO-. In Washington.
The engagement OF Miss Hughes and
AIR. Waddell was announced several
weeks ago. He recently has been the
guest of Secretary and, Mrs Hughes at
their Washington home and attended the
White House reception with his ffancee
on Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
GRAND DUCHESS MARIE.

TIE HAGUE. April 22.-Grand Duchess
Marie of Meclslenberg- Schwerin died TO-
day in the Royal Palace. She was the
mother Of Prince Henry If MeclSlcnbcrg-
Schwerin. consert Of Queen Wilhelmina
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

KIRKPATRfCK.--Mrs. Florence D. 1lirkpR;-
rick wishes TO thank her friends for thctF
many kind expressions or sympathy in her
recent bereavement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

ALEXANDER. On Friday, April 81. 1922,
Sarah A., wife OF the late James r. Alex
arder. mother Of Marion Dorchester of
Leonia, ~. H.; Elliot Alexander Of Kan
Rochester, y. y, and James II. Alexan-
der OF Toronto, Canada. Funeral services
VIII be held at the Lefferts Place Chapel,
81 Lefferts place: near Grand av.. Brook
iyn, on Sunday. April q. at 80 p. NJ.
ANDERSON. Margaret Campbell Funeral
CHURCH. Sunday. II A. NJ Auspices Act
ors' Fund.
BEAM.-At White Plains, N. ", April Il I.
1922, Martin Ryerson. husband Of Edith
u Beam. Funeral services win be held
way. White Plains, Sunday afternoon a.
O'Clock. fnterment Greenwood. Haclsci.
sack. ~. j., papers please copy.
BoRGES.-Miss Louise. beloved sister OF
Mrs. Regina y. Rittlng and Mrs. NJ. Eaber
and Mr.. William Borsss. passed to her
eternal reward April 20. 1922. AZ tho home
OF her sister. 233 South Parsons ay,,
Flushing. Requiem Mass Monday 10 a. NJ.
81. Michael's Church, Flushing. Inter
ment 81. Johns Cemetery
FoYD.-on April II. Robert. Remains re-
posing at tho Harlem Chapel Of tho
stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Co, 2343 sth av.. near l25th 81. Funeral
services Monday, 10 A. NJ.
COVENTRY LEROY Foster Coventry infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Coventry. Fu.
neral private.
COvERLY.--On Thursday, April 20. al hia
residence. Riverside. Ill, Douglas Coveriy,
husband OF Kate l.. Coveriy, formerly of
Brooklyn.
pERMoDY.-on Aprn 20. Peter y. Dermody.
native Of Ennis, County Clare ireland
and a member Of United brotherhood Of
Carpenters, Local No. 5S5. Funeral from
his late residence. dfJ West 5ist st., Mon
day, April 20. to the Church OK tho Sacred
Heart, where a Requiem Mass will be cel-
ebrated az l0.10 y. M Interment Calvary,
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Mrs. T. Septmus Austin and Miss
Madeleine Austin will be at home infor-
maly tomorrow afternoon in their
apartment at the Dresden. when they
viii have with them Miss Almy Clifford
of New York
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Or. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll enter
tanned a party at luncheon yesterday In
honor of Prof. II. r. Fairciough OF the
Leland Stanford University.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
WASHINGTON.

Senator Walter Edge aud has mother
in-law, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, VINO Is
his hostess. entertained at tea dance
Yesterday afternoon. the last OF series
they have been giving during the season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
B | R T H S.

and Mrs. Charles New
mark announce the birth 81 daughter on
April 10.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
D | e D
In Memoriam.

In Memoriam.
Corhett. Henrietta VI. Martin. John Z.
Davidson. Belle Prince, Maurice,
Ceddes. Ella NJ. Seide. Esther
Gonzales, A. c.. Sr. Wallace, Elizabeth A.
Leon Morris
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Miss Edith sowdoin is passing a few
days in Washington
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

rouNp-Arlmsi scarf writ. n. w.. sss
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Henry b. Hyde. who has been
III at her home. 20 West Tifticth street
is convalescing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Margaret Bacon-Gilbert and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gilbert, left
Europe for New York yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Raft Richardson
gaze a luncheon yesterday at Plerre's
for their son. Mr.. Henry T. Richard
son Cd, and his fiancee. Miss Helen Bull,
who are TO- be married tomorrow AFTER
noon in Grace Church. The guests in
cluded members Of the bridal party
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Jr,
have gone to their house at Far Hills,
". +.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
LODGE LEADS REPUBLICAN,
 SENA TORS NV OPPOSITION Z 70 BORAH,S FARLEY IDEA
NEW ENGLAND WILL
 SOON BE CUT AWAY
At Present Rate, Forests Will Re Conc Within Next 3c Years,
 Figures Show

Boston, Dec. 27.--Based upon pres ent stands and rate of growth and present rate of depletion, the forests of New England will be cut in per iod of 32 years, R. c. Bryant, profes- sor of lumbering at the Yale school of forestry said in an address written for delivery today before the New England forestry congress here. Re- forestration or loss of her wood in- dustries were the alternatives facing New England he said.
 Can New England afford to freeze out of it's midst industries the value of whose manufactured products an- nually aggregates nearly one billion dollars and whose capital investment is $300,000,000 or more and which give employment to nearly 100000 people?" he asked.
 Austin r. Hawes, state forester of Connecticut said that in three centur- ies the virgin forest had been reduced from 95 per cent to per cent of the total area of New England.
 Never in the history of New England has there been as much waste land as at present." he added, 'and never has there been so great need for systematic raising of tim ber."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
CEpt i, of La Savcie Re- ports Catching s o s. Signals While In Hmri. cane in Mid. Atlantic Wednesday
Tudorstar, From Seattle to Glasgow, Being Towed Into Port-Was Helpless
 Amid Waves 90 Feet High

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 27.-The freighter Tudorstar. reported as pos sibly lost in the Atlantic ocean, is in tow of rescue vessel according to cablegram received today from Liverpool by the Admiral Oriental line agents for the Tudorstar. the French line, arriving here today after the toughest voyage in her his- tory reported the possible loss at sea of the steamship Tudorstar, bound from Seattle, Wash, for Glasgow. The Tudorstar is operated by the Blue Star line of the Union Cold Storage Co.
 0 s. in Mid-Ocean.
 Captain Henry Boisson of La Savoie said he had picked up distress call from the Tudorstar last Wednesday when he was about in mid ocean. The distressed vessel reported herself pitching in the mountainous seas without a rudder about 400 miles east of La Savoies position.
 Seas 90 Feet High.
 Captain Boisson said he was making only. three knots himself in seas 90 feet high and it was impossible for him to turn back to aid the Tudor star.
 La Savoie's radio picked up several s o s. messages from the steamer. Then her own wireless was disabled by the storm.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
HEARING FOR POLICEMEN
 '. WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Dr. Crafts, Famous Dry
 Worker. Dies. Aged 73

Washington, Dec. 27,--Dr. Wilbur r. Crafts for 2s years superintendent of the international reform bureau which he founded and widely known because of his activities on behalf of prohibition and similar movements, died at a hospital here today of pneu- monia. He was 7S years old.
 pr Crafts was long prominent as lobbyist at Washington and used his influence in putting over the pro- hibition amendment and was also active in legislation to prohibit the sale of narcotics.
 After the funeral. which will be held tomorrow the body will be shipped to Westerly, R. l.. for burial.
 Buell. B. Bassette of Emmons Place who was for two years secretary of the association headed by Dr. Crafts. left this afternoon for Washington to attend the funeral.
 Dr. Crofts has spoken on numerous occasions in this city and at each or his visits was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Bassette.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
SUSPECT ARSON IN
 BLAZE IN WEST END Mound of Cartons, Wood and Coal
 Ablaze in Block Cellar NOBLE REPORTS TO POLICE
Patrolman Discovers Smoke and Rings in Alarm Insurance Poli- cics and Valuablcs on Kitchen Table
 Fire at New Britain Driving Club.

A fire of suspicious origin was dis covered at 3:80 o'clock this morning in a block at the corner of West Main and Lincoln streets in cellar under store conducted by Peter DiNuzzio Fortunately for the occupants of ths block, the blaze was discovered by Policeman Thomas Woods. who was sending in his call before it had gained much headway. An alarm from Box l13 brought the depart nent to the scene.
 After completing his investigation Chief William J. Noble reported the case to the police, and Sergeant Mat thias Rival was assigned to it.
 Cartons, Wood and Coal.
 When the firemen arrived at the building, it was found that the fire was in mound of cardboard cartons and wood, piled on some coal directly in the center of the floor underneath the building. The blaze i, evidently started in the paper, but had spent its force before reaching the pile of wood. The smoke attracted the at tention of the policeman.
 SiiiCl 4SOOtC tlidL luC Itai door to the store and the apartment occupied by the Di Nuzzio family was open, and on table in the kitchen were found insurance policies as well as valuables. Chief Noble learned that the family had been away from home over the holiday, and he could find no trace of the proprietor.
 This morning, Sergeant Rival To- cated Di Nuzzio and the latter said that he believed the finding of the policies and yaluables on the table pointed to an attempt at robbery He said that his family had returned home yesterday afternoon for short time, having been visiting at relatives on Beaver street, and after partaking Of some coffee they left again and it was his belief that the locking of the rear door had been overlooked Ser geant Rival is still Investigating the suspicious phase in the case.
 Fire at New Britain Driving Club , At ABA o'clock. this morning, an alarm was sounded from Box 4, call Jng the fire department to the Park hotel building on Main street, oppo- site Central Park. The fire was in closet i'm the quarters occupied by the Kew Britain Driving club. In this closet, which is used at times for cooking purposes. is gas range and, according to the steward at the club, -he fire must have been started by 'ats knocking a box of matches from l shelf at the rear of the closet
 The flames ate into the partitions, giving the firemen hard fight before The loss, according to Thief Noble, will amount to about ;20O.
 Shortly before the alarm was Thomas Manning, who rooms n the block, awakened the members It Engine Go. No. ], informing them hat there was a fire in the building | t was while the firemen were pre- | 'aring to go to the scene, that the larm was rung in.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27

to members of the household:
 %The undersigned physicians insist upon the absolute necessity of letting no one enter the sickroom."
 (Signed)
 "Labbe, Desnos, Obissier, Marot.''
 These orders are clear" said Mime. Normand, governess of the household after roundly scolding the butler for permitting the correspondent to enter the house, but Madame insists upon seeing whomsoever she pleases."
 The elderly nurse who is attending the actress said:
 Madame is very headstrong pa tient."
 The physicians have ordered that the doorbell be disconnected and that the telephone receiver be left off the hook.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Sergeant and Fourteen Pa trOlmen Will Be Asked to Explain Absence From Physical Drill.

Chairman David l.. Dunn of the police commission has called meet ing at o'clock tonight when hearings will be given a sergeant and 14 pa trolmen who apsented themselves from the physical culture class at the Y. M. c. A. last Friday afternoon be- cause they had heard that Joseph Hergstrom, their instructor had att tended a meeting of the Ku Klux klan last Wednesday night.
 Asked today what charges would be preferred against the men. Chairman Dunn said that they would simply be given a hearing for "disobedience of 
 The policemen are: Sergeant Mich- ael J. Flynn and Patrolmen Geor40 Moffitt. John F. O'Brien, M q. Moore, Thomas J. Feeney. Maurice Flynn. Patrick o'Mara. James sulli- van, Anthony Walencius. Peter Me- Evoy, Charles Anderson. Alfred Tan- suay, Thomas Tierney, John Kennod4 md Patrick Meehan.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
TURKISH ACTION MAY
 BREAK UP CONFERENCE
British Serve Notice They Will Not Recede on MOsul
 Oil Controversy

London, Dec. 27.-(By Associated Press.)-A Reuters dispatch from Lausanne says:
 Near East conference becoming abor- tive if the Turks persist in their pres- ent methods.'
 Lausanne, Dec. 27.-(By Associat- ed Press. )--Through Foreign Secre- tary Curzon, Great Britain informed Turkey today that the British will never abandon the Mosu oil vilayet as requested by the Turkish delega- tion, and that no prolongation of the Near East conference can influence the British government to recede from the position it has taken on this matter
 The British position is outlined in a letter sent by Lord Curzon to Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delega- tion. covering the formal reply of the British delegation to the Turkish note of Sunday, which insisted Mosul be- longed to Turkey.
 Lord Curzon said in this letter that the British government had expelled the Turks from the Mosul area and occupied and administered it. The British had taken a pledge to free the Arabs from Turkish rule and es- tablish the government of the Irak and England since then had repeated ly given her word that the Arabs would not be interfered with.
 Lord Curzon added that Great Britain had given her solemn pledge to let no foreign power take any part of this territory and that she would steadfastly adhere to her promise.
 The foreign secretary said, how ever, that Great Britain was prepared to have her experts meet the Turkish experts to define northern boundary of the Irak.
 The British delegations reply ques- lions the reliability of the statistics |
 (Continued on Fourteenth Page).