davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
Amidon Farmer Makes
More From Coyotes
w. Than From Wheat

Amidon, N. D., May 24-Bill Snyder
rancher and farmer of this district
finds the coyote crop mare valuable
than wheat raising. He has just col
lected $229.50 on 81 coyotes killed
since last fall and sold the pelts for
twice as much again.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

Chevrolet cars were sold by the
Lake Motor Co. during the past week
to Mrs. Christina Kettwig of Sweet
water and Andrew Keiser of Penn,
both of whom have taken their cars
out and are now using them.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

> IN expressing tnlS view, NJ lCI1ltCn
! erin. soviet foreign minister, said:
I'VE are not making threats and
are not rafting the sword, but we
do insist upon proper consideration
in all questions relating to the near
east. particularly the commercial
freedom of the Straits
Questions Affect RUSSIA.
Questions in which we have tre-
mendous interests will naturally be
discussed at the first conference. and
the Russian government feels 1t
should be invited to that as we'll as
to the one to be held later.
! Russia today has recovered and
is a world power to be reckoned
with. We believe that the action of
the allies in blockading the Straits,
thereby cutting off trade from our
southern ports, while we are striving
to re-establish our economics by our
own means, despite the failure OF
the Genoa and Hague conferences to
help US. is very unjust, and we will
act accordingly"
With reference to the United States.
NJ Tchitcherin said there were sew
eral obstacles preventing resumption
of friendly relations with Russia.
American Obstacle.
secretary iic Soio' ihS
taken 4 stand which has blocked the
possibility of the United States and
Russia coming into closer relation
ship. for the time being at least. The
United States seems to look upon
Russia as vacuum. so far as trade
is concerned, and somehow the
Americans still regard us as bandits
and robbers. and apparently will for
some time before they change their
views. despite our willingness to
meet the United States half way in
any impartial proposals.
1.-The suggestion to send an Arneri-
can official commission of inquiry
to delve into our affairs is a closed
incident, according to the America n
governments declaration. America
apparently has not agreed with us
that it was only fair that we be al
lowed to send a committee to the
United States to look into trade af-
fairs and conditions generally, where
by Russia ultimately might be able
to learn and profit by the American
methods of doing things CONNER
ciaIly.
I'VE were also ready unconditional
ly to allow private American busi-
ness men to enter Russia for prepar-
ing or discussing business"
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ARM|ST|CE SIGNED
BY TURKS CLEARS
NEAR EAST SNARl
News of Truce at Mudania
Brings Great Relief
to London.
KEMALISTS INFLUENCED
BY CHANGE OF FRENCH
Dismayed and Disappointed Over
Failure of Friendship to
Yield Results.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October IA peaceful
solution of the near eastern tangle
has apparently been reached on the
basis Of the surrender OF East
ern Thrace to the Turks win
proper safeguards for the Christian
minorities and the neutrality of the
Dardanclles A convention putting
into effect an armistice between the
kemalists and the Greeks was signed
by the delegates at Mudania late last
night. The news brought great relief
here, where there was great anxiety
lest the Turks remain recalcitrant
despite the newly declared unity OF
the allies While the fragmentary
dispatches from the scene of the con-
ference did not say so categorlcally,
in is believed that Ismet Pasha. in
signing for the Turks, did so under
orders from the Angora government
to which the allied terms ma pre-
viously been forwarded
Reason for Delay Unknown.
The Kemalists had been given until
o'clock yesterday afternoon to ac-
cept or reject the allied proposals,
and the reason for the delay is not
known.
The main points of the armistice
provided for evacuation of Thrace
within fifteen days and complete
transfer of the civil administration
to the Turks in an additional month;
delimitation of new neutral zones
along the DardanelleS and BoSporus
nv mixed military commissions, and
non-occupation of Thrace by Turkish
military forces until peace treaty
is signed
The change in the attitude of the
French delegates, who previously had
supported the Turkish stand. is be-
lieved to have contributed largely to
the readiness with which the kemal-
lists yielded. Before signing, Ismet
Pasha is said to have protested that
the terms were in contradiction Of
the assurances originally given him
by Gen. Charpy. He was told. how
ever, that the French delegate had
assented to the new demands.
EXACT TERMS IN TRUCE.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
PRISONER IN COLLAPSE.
Worry for Family Sends James
Chapman to Hospital.

NEW YORK, October 11.-over-
come by worry about the straitened
circumstances of his family, James
Chapman, formerly a steamship cap
tain employed by the Erie railroad.
who was sentenced to ten years in
federal prison for completely in ST.
100000 wartime plot to rob the gov
ernment. was taken to Kings County
Hospital yesterday for observation.
Chapman was brought here from
che federal prison at Atlanta a year
ago to testify against John w.
jacques. former superintendent of
the Erie's marine department, who
also was accused Of participation in
the plot. Jacques was convicted, but
now Is at liberty pending decision on
an appeal. third conspirator, Isa-
dore Feur. is serving a sentence for
his participation.
Efforts were begun recently to OBJ
tain a pardon for Chapman, because
of the aid he had given the govern
ment in prosecuting the others. He
Is said to have profited little by the
alleged plot.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
AGILE GIRL JUMPS FENCE
WHEN PURSUED BY BULL
Neighbor Who Proffered Her Help
Breaks Leg, Scared Boy
Climbs Tree.
,;so,tch to The Stsr

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. October Ii
Miss Agnes Carpenter, daughter of
the late Newton Carpenter, living
east of town. scaled a high fence
with the agility of a greyhound late
yesterday when she was chased
around a field by a young bull. and
E. w. Hinton. a neighbor. who was
attracted by her screams for help.
had his leg broken at the ankle while
trying to render assistance.
Miss Carpenter made her spectacu-
lar escape" when the bull attacked a
horse on which Hinton and his grand
son, Garland, were riding. Hinton
was thrown heavily from the horse.
and the boy sought safety by climb
ing a tree. Hinton succeeded in
crawling with a broken leg to a
place of refuge. while the boy ran
half a mile through briars and up
hill for more help.
Frank Harman and George and
Elmer Newcome responded with
heavy clubs and the bull was driven
off. Hinton was brought here for
medical attention.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Soviet Onslaught
Drives Dieterichs
Back in Siberia
Ry the Associated Press.

lsF me Associated IreSS-
TOXIC, October 1.-THE forces
of Gen. Dieterichs. head of the
Nladivostok government. are re-
treating. demoralized. before the
onslaught of the soviet troops of
the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia.
according to advices received here
from Nladivostok.
The campaign for control of
VladivostOk as it is evacuated by
the Japanese appears. from the re-
ports. to be going against the pres
ent Vladivostok government. whose
soldiers are short of rifles. al
though they have plenty of am
munition. on the other hand. food
is said to be scarce in the ranks of
the Chita troops OF the Far Eastern
Republic Chita cavalry is at
tempting to cut the line of COM
mUnication between Nladivostok
and Mix olskoye, sixty miles north
west of Vladivostok.
Lieut.. Col. Oliver 7. NJ. Hazard,
military attache at the American
embassy here, has left for Fladi-
vostok to cooperate with the
United States consul there in
watching American interests.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
NEW YORK FIGHT
GROWING BITTER
Smith and Miller Division Is
Promising EpochaI Test
of Ideals.
NO COMPROMISES SEEN
Democratic ''Wide-0pen' Prin.
ciples Contrasted With Those
of G. O. P.
BY \. O. MESSENGER,
Staf Correspondent of The Star


NEW YORK. October 11.-By all
signs. omens and portents at the out
set the struggle for the governor shi p
Of the Empire state promises to be an
epochal campaign. 1t opened last
night and will continue ever increas-
the election. which this year falls on
November I. 1t is to be a contest
between two giants. one Gov. Miller.
appealing to the republican rarty, to
the business interests and to the
thoughtful independent voter; the
other former Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
supposedly popular idol of the plain
people. calling upon the democrats.
also commencing himself to the bust
ness elements. but sharply putting
class against class and arraigning
his opponent as an alleged tool OF
great corporate interests in the state.
1t promises to be a bitter cam
paign. No mercy will be asked nor
any granted on either side. 1t fell
out that Gov. Miller found himself on
the defensive in the first speech of
the campaign. Addressing his audi
ence at Utica last night, he is quoted
as saying: Il have been accused of
being a. corporation. lawyer. as well
as reactionary. Well. the state OF
New York is a great business corpo-
ration. For two years that corpora
tion has been my sole client"
Denies Interests' Friendship.
Then he went on to deny that he
was the friend of special interests
or that he was a "reactionary." as
charged by the democrats and by Mr..
Smith In public statements. The
democratic candidate, Mr.. Smith, will
begin his speechmaking tonight at
Yonkers. He is making special
drive in the vicinity of Greater New
York, where he hopes that the voters
may be Influenced by the sentiment
Of the metropolis. where he unqus-
(Continued on PAGE Q CoIumn ~
Evening star., 1922-10-11
EXACT TERMS IN TRUCE.
Ismet Pasha Yields After Lengthy
Argument.

By the Associated Press.
MCDANIA, October 1.-THE armf-
stice convention signed by the rep
resentatives of the Turkish ma
tionaIists and the allied powers here
last night contains the exact terms
as submitted by Lieut.. Gen. Haring-
ton, the British delegate. and the
specifications of which were made
public yesterday by the Associated
Press.
Ismet Pasha. the Turkish repre-
sentative, held out for a larger num-
ber Of gendarmerie in eastern Thrace
and argued lengthily on several other
every point of the allied demands
Gen. Harrington and Gen. Charpy
the latter the French delegate, left
for Constantinople this morning
after few hours sleep aboard their
warships.
Puzzled by French.
The Turkish delegates were some
what dismayed and disappointed over
the turn of events in the past two days.
The new attitude taken by France after
the Paris conference puzzled them and
they were amazed that French friend
ship. on which they counted as main
prop in the negotiations. did not yield
the results they expected
At the session of the conference Mon
day night ismet Pasha expressed dis
satisfaction at the terms the allies Of
fered. He said to Gen. Harington: But
your new armistice convention is in
contradiction 10 the assurances given to
me by Gen. Charpy. The convention.
instead of paving the way for peace.
only makes matters worse"
Gen. Harrington replied, merely:
Gen. Charpy has assented to the
terms"
Acted on French Suggestion.
After the close of the formal pro-
ceedings IRmet, in the course of a
conversation on the recurring SUBJ
ject of Frances promises, said:
1T was upon Frances suggestion
that our army ceased operations
against the Greeks, France promis-
ing us favorable armistice terms.
Frances responsibility there is con-
siderable.
IF no agreement is reached our
army will insist on marching into
Thrace, but every days delay-caus-
ed by our reliance on favorable ar
mistice promises-diminishe our
military advantage"
Evening star., 1922-10-11
FLAG TO FRENCH CITY.

ORLEANS, France, October IA
flag bearing the coat of arms of this
city, embroidered by French girls in
New Dreams, was presented to the
municipal council yesterday by a
delegation from Louisiana, headed
by Andre Lafargue of New Orleans.
The ceremony took place at the
city hall and was attended by rep
resentatives Of various Franco-Amer-
lean Organisations.
A similar flag was presented to the
city Of Paris last week.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
tation with insults"
Gambler Charges Indiscretfons.

In a public statement yesterday
Mrs. De Bouchel said Mr.. Gambler
had informed her it would be i'm
possible for him 20 marry her, as
he had received information that she
had invited two men to visit her
rooms in a local hotel during the
Confederate reunion here in 1919.
Mr. Gambler shall tell to the world
that the slander of unprincipled men
is not the reason he has cast off the
woman whom he asked to be his
wife" she reiterated today. He must
disclose the slanderers of my charac-
ter; tell me and the world that
women are not always fortune hum
ters-that heritage of pride does not
succumb to material desires. This
shall be done!"
Entertained by Gambler.
Mrs. DeBouchel. whose announce
ment of her engagement to Mr.. Cand-
ler several months ago attracted ma
tional attention, is typical OF the
French type. Her eyes are grayish
blue and her hair auburn. She is
wealthy and is said to have descend
ed on both sides Of her family from
the French aristocracy.
When Mrs. DeBouchel attended the
Confederate reuninon in Atlanta as
chaperon-general, she related. MT:
Gambler entertained the ladies OF her
court, sent them candy and flowers.
placed his automobile at their dis
fCnp+;p,,ad m Cnluuu
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ROYALTY TO BELGIUM.
King and Queen of Italy Are Re.
turning Visit.

GENEVA. October liking Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena Of Italy
and their suite arrived in Basic last
night on their way to Brussels to
return the visit which the King and
Queen of the Belgians made early
last spring. They will proceed by
way of Strasbourg.
The report of the engagement OF
Crown Prince Humbert of Italy to
Princess Marie-Jose of Belgium still
persists, despite denials.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Greeks and urks
May Ask u. S. to
Attend Parleys
Ry tho Associ,tod preSs

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 11.-With the ar
mistice just signed at Mudania put
ting an end to the warfare between
the Greeks and Turkish nationaiists.
plans for the conferences designed to
bring about definite peace in the
near east are proceeding in less
agitated atmosphere.
Two conferences to this end are be-
ing arranged for, one to fix the gem
eral near eastern peace terms and an
other to provide for naturalization or
the straits of the Dardanelles.
1t is believed that all the govern
ments would welcome the attendance
of the United States at both confer
ences, and it is considered probable
that both the Greeks and the Turks
will make formal requests to this ef-
feet.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Population Greatly Alarmed, But
No Damage Results.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. october ia strong earth
quake shook this city today, causing
great alarm among the population.
No damage, however, had been re-
ported up to 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The apprehension among the peo-
pie was stimulated by the recollection
of similar shocks, although much less
violent. which occurred in 1917 and
continued a whole month. Ancona. on
the Adriatic, 1875 miles northeast Of
Rome. appears to have been the center
of today's shock. No reports Of dam
Evening star., 1922-10-11

as the freedom of
commercial navi-
cation through
the Dardanelles.
and, t h e r efore.
a n y proposition
to lie av the
SovietS without
representation in
the first confer
ence proposed by
the allies for set
tlement of the
near eastern ques-
tion is altogether
unsatisfactory to
the Moscow gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WIN ON LEAGUE ISSUE,
Oxford University Debaters Defea,
Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. j.. October Ii
oxford University debaters defeated
Princeton in an international debate
here last night on the question, Re
solved, that the United States should
at once enter the league of nations"
The Oxford team had the affirmative
side of the argument.
PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE
debating team of Oxford University,
England. will meet the University of
Pennsylvania debaters tonight, on the
question, Resolved. that the United
States shall Immediately enter the
league of nations" The Oxonians
have a record of two victories and
two defeats since they began their
American tour. Bates and Harvard,
both defending the negative of the
same question, defeated the English
men by narrow margins, while the
visitors won from Swarthmore re-
Gently and from Princeton last night.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
GEN. HERNANDEZ SLAIN.
Second in Command to Mexican
Revolutionary Leader.

Ell PASO, Tex. October 11.-Gen.
Eduardo Hernandez, second in COM
mand to Gen. Francisco Murguia, rev.
oIutionary leader. and two followers
were killed October in a battle with
home guards. according to a telegram
received in Juarez today by Gen. Eu-
genio Martinez. commander of the
northern military zone in Mexico.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Mrs. De Bouchel
today awaited the
arrival of her at
torney from New
Orleans for a con-
ference relative to
charges of indis-
cretion bro u & h t
against her by
Mr.. Gambler.
Il do not want
a single penny of
t h e C an d l e r
money" she as
serted. but they
will have to pay,
and pay dearly
for their combine
to wreck nv repu-
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MOTORMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
snec,al Dispatch to The Sta

Special 1bfsT1tch 10 n ne OtAEs
LYNCHBURG, Va, October H.
Roy J. Puckett. twenty-one years old.
a street car motorman, went homo
from work yesterday morning and
into the room in which his wife and
nine-month-old infant were sleeping.
and sent a bullet through his brain.
His family say his mind was de-
ranged over worry over having to
pay several bank notes on which he
was indorser.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, October IL
Rev. Thomas NJ Browne of Haymar-
ket has accepted a call to become
rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church
here. and he has advised the vestry
that ne will begin service November
is. He succeeds Rev. George Floyd
Rogers, who goes this week to Char
lotte, N. c.. to become rector Of n
Peters Church there. - .
Evening star., 1922-10-11
LIVE WIRE CAUSES DEATH.
..,., n;snotch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. October Ii
Paul Rosser, aged twenty-one. son of
Mrs. Mildred Rosser Of Pamplin. was
killed Saturday by a live wire at
Farmville, where he was at work as
an electrician. His body was buried
Monday at Pamplin.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

SCSoOi . " hlJ uIO
Shidehara. a m =
bassador to Wash
lngton, who is
here on leave of
absence because
of i'll health. The
Kokumin S hi m
bun predicts that
Viscount Is h i /,
ambassador to
Paris. will go to
Washington.
These forecasts
are premature.
There will be no
decision until ply
sicians have decid-
Evening star., 1922-10-11
RUSS ST0DEMAND
CONFERENCE SEAT
DardaneIIes Questions Vital
to Soviets, Declares
Tchitcherin.
HITS U. S. AS OBSTACLE
Moscow Official Says Hughes Pol
icy Treats His Country as
Vacuum.
HITS U. S. AS OBSTACLE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, October 1l.-Russia, as
world power, must be reckoned
with in the consideration of all mat
terS bearing upon her interests, such
Evening star., 1922-10-11
PAY SAYS BEAUTY
IN GAMBLER CASE
Her SIanderers Must Be Re-
veaIed by Millionaire De-
cIares Mrs. De BoucheI.
HAD PITY FOR RICH MAN
Admits Only Sympathy, and Not
Love, Prompted Engagement
to Wed.
HAD PITY FOR RICH MAN
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, October 11.-A1rs.
Onezima De Bouchel. Divorce. of New
Orleans. La, whose engagement to
Asa G. Gambler, sr., Atlanta capitalist,
has been terminated. said today that
"a deep sympathy for a lonely old
man. whose children had grown away
from him, and a companionship I
craved, rather than love, inspired
my engagement"
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Ishii to Succeed
Shidehara, Toxic
Press Prediction

| By the Associated Press,
| TOXIC. October 11.-Japanese news
papers have begun to suggest sue
Evening star., 1922-10-11

II,
ed definitely whether Ambassador
Shidehara will be able to resume his
duties. 1t is unlik ely however, that
ne Will return. He still is under
treatment preliminary to an opera
ton. but remains in attendance at
the foreign office. where he is con-
suited regarding American questions.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WEATHER.

Unsettled. showers late tonight or
tomorrow; not much change In tenn
perature. Temperature for twenty
four hours ended at 2 pm. today
Highest. "a. at pm. yesterday; lowest
SIS, at am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
QUAKE SHAKES ROME.

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-10-11

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 4.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-26
Ir WAS A spLrNpIp sprcrAonr

nELAWARES young manhood and young woman
H. hood represented by the student body Of the Uni
versity Delaware. boShood and the grIhood
of State represented by the pupils OF the Whining
public and private schools, hands yesterday
in staging in the and Rodney Square this
city the biggest and impressive demonstration yet
staged in behalf of the for 100000 with which
~ upon the campus OF the University OF Della
- and "A handsome library building in honor OF the
memory those soldiers sailors of Delaware who
lost their lives in the World War
The big demonstration revealed more in an un-
usually striking manner what be achieved in the
way Of teamwork by the young. when that teamwork
has the intelligent and energetic direction persons
mature years Il also revealed once more how in
ensey Delaware sentiment in supporting the memorial
library drive.
Thus far Substantially two-thirds Of the ssOOO 900
needed TO make the memorial a material reality has
been subscribed Up 10 yesterday subscrlp-
lions aggregating $17i,7s1.s4 had been reported II
the daily ratio be maintained the fund pass
S2o0o0o mark today and the drive then down
on the home stretch leading 20 a Garrison finish.
Dr. Walter Hullihen the president the university;
Everett G. Johnson, chairman OF the general commit
tee Josiah Marvel chairman of the executive commit
tee and the various high praise for the
work they have done also the faculty the alumni
and the student body OF the university and the ocas
the teachers and the pupils in public parochia md
private schools.
The memorial library project has gripped the imag
nation and the sympathy Of Delaware 1t will not
release its hold until the $500 goal been reached
and passed with every city town. and country
side in our State playing part in the noteworthy
achievement