davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
PUTMAN's PHILOSOPHY

Why IL II that lots of our good bre-
,h,en from tbc farms TINT goes ia
church ou SUNDAY and sometimes even
,o ,;dwoot nraver mcctin' will slim
from grace durin, fair seasop and In.
du,rc in wicked rombliu' games, or
600 one of tbcm ,hnr high KIckin' side
s,oxs, J,hcv ia N frivoIous strain I'm
mo, that thcr c.lp,t bnrdlv resist
u,,o, they. he.r..some Of that thar
r,ynt;.n mus,ct from Cairo, Illinois.
Soy ,,h,t I'm .-driv,n, MT is fur
all ,bnm f.;r committees tbnt In hold.
In. ,roo,,,.s ,ou, aud yittin, rcndv f,r
,ext fou fur heavens soke to auit
,o,,,n. rrofters fnkirs sharks, VAN.
,,res. th;ovcs dercherntes and such
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Word comes in from Craig that the
Moffat county, people have subscribed
their land bonus to secure the construc
tion OF the Wamsutter-Craig railroad.
This is pleasing news to people here
al,outs. for the reason that II the pro
posed road is built to Craig 1t Will X
continued on to Mt streeter; aud II
continued on to the Axial basin coal
camp, there Is no reason why 1t should
not le continued on to Mecker. The
only thing that would keep the road
out of Meeker would he indifference
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
BIG FOURTH OF JULY CELE
BRATION IN MEEkER

The ciildren's sports will be at !!
u'clock sharp under the direction Of
Mr. Il Il Garrison.
The next event will he II baseball
game between the local American Leg
ion team and the Glenwood boys.
The afternoon program begins at
o'clock sharp with the Pony race. The
prizes are so and 80. Marshall has
charge of this event.
Amateur Relay Race one u mile.
Mr. Normal
Hurdle. high jump
Charley Aucklnnd-COmmittce
Free For All y. mile race
Arthur Wilbcr--- Committee
Tow Horse Race Y mile u and re-
turn) Charles Mnrshnl-Committce
Hurdle Race. 1.-TWO hurdles)
Charles Auckland-Committce
professional Relay Race, mile with
n changes. Mr. Normnn-Committec
Cow Horse Race. u mile, tCold blood
ed horSes) Charles Marshall-Com
mittce.
Potato Race
Charley Thompson-Committce
Free for All u mile race
Simp Hnrp-Comitttec
Free for All y mile race
Simp Harp-COmmittce
Bucking Contest tStock Snddlc)
Arthur Wilbcr-Committec.
Automobile Race
) miles against time.
Music by the Mcekcr Band
Dnncc In the Evening.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10


County Commissioner Fred Nichols
was mp from Rangely this week on
official business. He reports the road
from Meeker to Rangely In the hest
condition ever. Commissioner Green is
looking after the road to White River,
and from there to the Utah line the
roads arv>>under the direction of Mr.
Nichols. <Thc funds for repairs and
new work for this year arc limited
but nre eing expended to the hest pos
slhlc advantage. The year will show
considerable permanent work all of
which Is being done under direction of
General Road Oversecr d Kirk Shaw.
He gets full value for the money ex-
pended.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Mr. and Mrs 4 II Adams have de-
parted after short visit with Meeker
friends. MFR Adams IL one of the top
men IN the government surevy force.
Wherever there is work of much i'm
portancc to he done he Is sent to do 1t.
Sometimes he is at headquarters at
Washington and then he mny he sent
to the state If Washington to check
up on job that has been imperfect
lively done: and TINT IL his mission In
these parts at the present time. The
Rifle section was surveyed many years
ago but It was not done correctly and
Mr. Adams and a field force In sent
out to do the work right. 1t will be
finished when Lon is ready to again
pack his grip. His headquarters will
he Rife for the next two or three
months.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10


The fnvoritc defense Of Newberry by
rcactionary Republican spokesmen and
the rcactiGnarv Republican press is 20
allcgc TINT the huge sniu money
spent In his nrhalf in the Michigan
Senatorial primaries was spent t" de-
feat Henry Ford. This is rank dcccp-
tion and the speakers and writers who
practise It do so with the evident pur-
pose Of dccciving and misleading their
hearers and readers. The plain fact is
that Ncwberry's friends were pouring
money into the Senatorial primary
campaign In violation OF an existing
Federal statute. not then nulliiicd by
the Supreme Court. long before Henry
Ford wns candidnte.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

The white spec Of snow on LOT
mountain disappeared on Tuesday; 40
summer is here. In accordance with
tradition of We oldest inhabitant. This
snow landmark formed In a depres-
sion on the north side Of LOT noun
tain, near the top. Quite snow mass
accimulatcs during the long winter :
1t gradually disappears with the ad-
vent of warm weather. and Ia general
~ gone by the first Of June Cold wen-
thcr last of May and first days Of June
delayed Its departure this season.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
CHAGEs HANrs

Last weeks Rife Telegram announ
cos change in management Of that
paper. p W Dinsmore having dispos
Ell of his controlling interest to Her
ton f Pelca.
Mr. Dinamore made the Telegram q
very lively paper during his reign. Fl,
makes no announcement as to futur'
plans.
Mr. Pelca Is not altogether new
man TO the field he has chosen to lob
or in. The Herald wishes him suc
cess.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

80,
lhe i'oafu oi Tow" rus'' ine'
~ ~. eui e'',"n 'ou ,', - % ST.. ~
1oz2' Present Mayor W simms
VrusteeS: BAILEY, McWAiams' steph
chsoa anu saie H"' ~ A.
.lhe o'erk oi the ooafu Inv a'u'e'
~ .n' es' -.
reao aiu "pi"'e'u a' 'o"u'
ihe io"ownk o'.' "e,e - LII.
90. ..u......
'or theiI payne
sleckeF .' w. N'." ~ 90, or
renewals
ihe"as a"A'' 'n' '' u" .o " ~
shal or
wh' Ay"'n '.p ~ r. ~ ,...
sao"h'a', e'"'e' '"' q q,
snai PHONE ~
- a COTTON, painting s's !. NJ
- " s' JAZZ X
y > ".'''' 'ol"s n =,
M'llsr h'"se' p'a'" Arp'"
u i,nkeS' s''e'' ~
van osue" sa.ne ~
"h'te "'e'l N'.", r ,c
neAe' !" - w. ,,~s .,
"''' p 30. a.
aS"IAnse ,aa q,
Jon" !" o'a'N "a"e ...,,
a. e' " 60 ~, = n
uN ny o'e ms" - m.,,.,.n.
L'oyd TOOK up wiz" '"e - Nv" :. ~,
'ne '""'ue' u .,."' oaso,, hn,,d
Tow" VI = s'e 'o' " ''e" '
"s 49,. ,.so =. tho E,oc
i"c n.., VI c-... .,
.l'c i"..' ". w ..s-..-, ,r =.
"fe'' ~ NV
".s "A ~, AZ,
~ A1i "'""A'" vas 80, :.
cu'"' se..' -.
rus.es n"i'e'' ssn,un ~ 80.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
SILT DEFEATS MEEKER

The Mcckcr Legion baseball team
returned their game at Silt Inst Sun
day and were again defeated 10y the
score OF IL to q
However this game was hard
fought one and Meckcr played very
crrditalTc game throughout. The local
boys cra fast getting In trim and will
no doubt start winning streak very
soon.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
TRAPPERS LAKE

\ recent writer in the Glrnwood Post
describes TrapYcrs Lake and how to
reach IL in the following timely article :
Yrnppcrs lake is one of the largest
/ 4 large majority of the visitors ana
tourists coming to Glc;wOud Springs
each suinmmcr drive their own cars
during their outing enjoy mnking SHORE
side trips to the numerous points of
interest reasonably accessible there
to. using Glcnwced as their outiitting
point. OF the many interesting trips
available, none promises more In The
way of scenic attractions and genninc
sppii and enjoyment thar II motor
tn to Trappcrs lake and vioinity. \
party making the trip In this manner
MAY other take their ow, camp equip
inri or ma; arrange lt 81 nro accom-
~. ations at one of thS lodge. on the
Urn,r North Fork of Wit, river. or
~ Andcrson's iip,el auu rcsnt- nra:
Tiuppcrs lake.
leaving Gir;wnod. the motorist
slold follow tile Occan-to Ocean high
~, to White river via RIFLE. thence
turn up the river. take lunch nt Meek
er md then pT, coed OH mp White river
IT, Trappcrs laIe. A new a'i:" road is
In course of construction to TrappeIs
>, - through the cooperation of Gar
field and Rio Bianco conntirs and the
forest service The road IL open ia
travel, the remaining work consisting
Of construction of some Of the more
difficult portions Of the present road.
Int this rcconst ruction work will NOT
interfere in any way with travel. As
stated above. the moforist may either
secure accommodations Mt one Of ihA
lodges or resorts in that vicinity "r
may take his own camp equipmen. and
establish his camp near ihc end "f the
road n short distance below the lake.
where there is plenty Of camp wood
and good water handy.
The end of the auto road Is about II
quarter Of mile below the lake.
which may he reached over good
trail constructed ly the forest service,
i, was thought wise not to let motor
ist take their ears ,lp to the lake shore.
AZ they would break in ON the smash
ing" scene which presents itself when
the lake bursts into view. For II sim
liar reason. the summer home sites In
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
MEEKER, COLO. SATURDAY, JUNE TO- 1922
THE CRAIG -WAMSUTTER RAILROAD
L. Assured When the People of Moffat County
Go Over the Top the Land
Bonus Proposition

on the part of the people of this town
and surrounding country When II
comes to the show down" we believe
the people of this community will be
equal TO the occasion.
In the meantime let us rejoice witt,
ihc live people of Craig aud Moffat
county.
\ delegation of Mcckcr business men
are hooked to 20 to Craig to day and
help the good people of that town cell
nnate. It's their day to celebrate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
PASSING COMMENT

I DR.. BL Jefferson has entered the
race for governor for the Democratic
nomination. AS citizen
Of our ncighboring county Of ROutt
'Doc" Jefferson will likely have tne
solid support Of Routt, Moffat and Rio
Blnnco. If nominated he will make
strong candidate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
ST. JAMES. CHURCH

Trinity Sunday
Church School 0:45 n. m
Morning Prayer II n. m
Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p m
STEWARD CUTHBERTSON
Priest In Charge
T.. l.. CUNNINGHAM
Lay Reader
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
BKEED roR THE SIN PRIZE

RcMount Service Agent J N wy.
man viii give 500 in prises for the
three best colts BY Ashton from grade
wAree. $500
Money divided $50, $50 and $50. To
Be- Judged at Rio Blaneo County Fair,
1o29.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Tie Herald has not taken n stand In
favor of any one of the several names
mentioned for the Democratic nomi.
nation for governor believing that all
should go before the state convention
free Of newspaper backing.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Under the reapportionment mensa,e .
(mcntioncd in last weeks Herald1 the
Eastern Slope would haev 40 members
OF the Colorado house Of representa-.
yicvs and the Western Slope is. Swat
the Denver reapportionmcnt schema.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

We believe that the Mcafft Tunn"i
Commissioners did wise thing when
they selected Major Blauvelt as en-
ginecr-in chief to construct the tunnel.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Looks like n sure Democratic ycnr-
Judging by the number Of Democratic
grbernntorial candidates alrendy Il
the field and more to follow.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
NEW CAMPING GROUND

Through the efforts of Councilman
Bailey the town has moved the public
camping ground from Island. Park
40 the foot of 9th Street. Considerable
space being added to the street itself.
Mr. Bailey found that Island Park
was flooded all during high water and
was not flt for camping until nbout
the middle Of July. This being the case
he hnd the new place cleaned up and
made into very respectable camping
ground.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

At lust they are getting after ban
hts in the right way In Denver. III
attempted hold-ups two OF them wer,'
Killed past week. This is the way tn
settle the bandit question.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Democratic state politics nre bul'-
bling over. hut. as yet we have hctrsl
few names mentioned for eithe:
Democratic or Republican ccun'y
lOminntionH.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
PRICE CREEK

urlay night was well attended consid-
erng the fact that due to the latcness
| of the spring this Is n particularly
busy scnson. When people who have
spent the day In the field and garden
attend an evening meeting 1t indicates
n vital interest in the subject to be dis
c,isscd Everyone present enjoyed the
short literary program consisting of
recitations by the pupils OF the school
and rccitntions and readings by mem
chrs of the Grange. But II was evident
that the real interest conferred In the
second pnrt of the program. the sub
jcct of which. "Purcbrcds'. had al
ready been announced. G II Dcming
had Charge of this part Of the program
and after few remarks called on o l.
Davis gave an interesting talk on the
general subject of purebrcds and Oh
how they might he used for the better
ment Of the community. The subject
was then thrown open for discussion
and 1t was found that every one pre-
sent was an enthusiastic believer III
purcbreds and In the fact that II every
one raised the same breeds of live
stock so that the community might
become known ms center for these
breeds the community would in time
become widely known md Inc greatly
benefited When 1t came to o vote on
which breeds would best serve the pur-
pose. Shorthorn cattle, Of which there
are already small herds Of pure
breds In the community, were agreed
upon without II dissenting vote. The
hog question was not so easily settled.
Both the Berkshire and Hampshire
had some warm supporters, but the
Duroc Jerseys finally won the day.
When the chickens came up there was
again II difference OF opinion. but a
gain the red was successful. the choice
going to the Rhode Island Reds.
Mr. Davis who had been spending
several days on the W II Arnold ranch
working on the cricket problem, then
brought up the question OF how this
important matter should Ike handled.
whether by the individuals or by the
community. 1t was ut once agreed
that the community should buy sup
ply of the poison recommended by the
Agricultural College md that when
the crickcts threatened amy particular
ranch nll should meet and help with
the work of fighting them. 1t is hop
ed they can cb controlled so there
hc no great damage done this year
One other matter that came up was
the question OF n Fourth Of July pie
mic for the community. 1t was decid-
ed that n picnic should Ike held that
dny in Lem Gor,lon's grove. A basket
dinner will bc served nnd the baseball
team will try to arrange for ball
game nnl other sports.
a delicious supper was served by
the ladies and the meeting adjourned
at n late hour Every one felt, how
ever that Mt least II start had been
made In the right direction and that
eventually the community would be
heard from.
Mr. and Mrs John Tcmplcton, who
brought Mrs Tcmpleton's grandmother
Mrs Ella Arnold, out to her ranch In
Temple canon last Tuesday. returned
to Mcrkcr Thursday. Mrs Arnold spent
IA. ,,,,,o ,,,,, ,., ,,,,,,h,, T., r.
.o. ,,, 40 sa,, - s,,,,n,, o,,,n oh.
o,io,, ~ ro,,,,.,, ., uor,, ,o,,,
W
Early Wednesday morning the men
Of the community gathered at the Earl
-
was present and showed now the poi
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

The Dcmocrntic state convention
called to meet Mt Denver July 31st.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL
will he held at the Odd Fellow Hall
on June 11th. The public cordially in
vited to attend this ceremony.
je3.iO THE COMMITTEE
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Special Sale on housetlresscs and
Ladies' Coveralls.
je11-17 The Toggcry
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Gnge Hats received weekly
THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

NOTICE. have authorized no one
to collect my bills. T d RILEY.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

II the ten commandments were put
before the scnntc for ratification. some
member would doubtless want to make
reservations.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

Knock before you enter hut don't
keep 1t IN nftcr you get inside.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-06-10

The primrose path never leads t.
easy street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Charge Fisherman
Played Role
of Island Bandit

Salem, Mass, Sept. "a - Salem
police who cruised to Misery Island
tonight in quest of pirates, arrested
charles Alander Beverly fisherman
as he slept in a motorboat near the
pirate. isle. Alander was charged
with the theft of $40 from Bayard
Warren, Boston broker, with a sum-
mer residence at Prides Crossing.
Warren with his family, including
three children, went picnicins TODAY
TO Misery Island, lying five miles off
Salem Willows. AS the party pre-
pared to leave for home a man an
reared and told them that his con-
1ederate. concealed in a thicket and
armed with rifle, would kill the
children if Warren did not hand over
his money. Warren paid over 500
and was allowed to depart.
Arriving at the mainland. the brok
er complained to the Manchester
police and these referred the matter
to the Salem authorities, in whose
jurisdiction the island lies. The
pirate hunting expedition followed.
Alander said he had come to Mis-
cry Island in quest Of nets he had
lost. He went to sleep, he said. and
on waking found some money in his
pocket. Warren identified the bank
notes as those he had presented to the
island bandit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
PEACE PROBABLE IN
ALLIED TERMS OFFERED
TURKISH NAT|ONAL|STS
TURKS MAY INSIST
RUSSIA TAKE PART
IN PEACE Farley

London, Sept. 24-(By a. P)-The
agreement Of the Allies on the political
side of the Near Eastern problem
leaves the general situation much
clearer and transfers the interest to
the Dardanelles. where today's news
proves the combustible nature of the
problem to be solved there.
The first actual incident" between
the British and Turks has already oc-
Cured in the shape of Turkish viola
ton of the Chanak neutral zone, but
has ended happily after conference
between the British and Turkish COM
manders. This incident while seem
ingly displaying the prudence OF the
kemalists in not preciphating con-
fct. will undoubtedly be seized upon
by those critics of the government at
home who call for British evacuation
of tho Chanak zone. as the French and
Italians have already evacuated, and
are arguing that the presence of a
British garrison there is likely to @
woke just such occurrences, endanGcr-
ing the preservation of peace.
These critics are apprehensive that
some similar incidents will happen
when the Turks will be disinclined to
withdraw as they did today.
Two of the greatest difficulties pre-
senting themselves at the present mo-
ment appear to be. first, that the KEN
alists. while disposed to accept the AL
lied invitation to conference are
,.,- ale -,
be invited to sit in this conference;
and. second, that they are not disposed
to suspend hostilities during the con-
ference. but. on the contrary. main
tain their right to pursue the defeated
Greeks into Thrace and protect the
Moslems there from possible Greek re-
prisals.
With regard to the former condition,
it is pointed out that the Kemalists
are bound by treaty with the Soviet
TO insist upon the presence of Russia
in the conference. 1t is. therefore, vi
dent that this question and the ques-
ton of getting the Greeks out OF
Thrace still present difficult problems
for Allied diplomacy.
The British government and militia
ry authorities are continuing prepara-
tions for all evcntualities. British
troops in constantinople have been or
dered to Chanak, while there is an al
most constant movement Of naval
units from Gibraltar and Malta in the
direction of Turkish waters.
According to a statement given to
the Glasgow Sunday Post by Major
General Sir Charles Townshend. who
has just returned from a visit to
Renal Pasha at Turkish headquarters,
Renal has no desire to fight Great
Britain. General Townshend says that
Kemal Pasha has nearly 100000 armed
men under his orders, nearly all of
them hard bittcd and we'll set up fell
lows"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Many Policemen
to Straighten Out
Boston w edding Party

Boston, Sept. 24.-Whe nelghbors
complained that wedding celebra-
ton in South Boston apartment
house tonight was too noisy, two
Negro policemen were sent to quell
the disturbance. Soon afterwards
police achievements were dispatched
to rescue the policemen.
Six persons, including the bride
and groom, were arrested. George
Smith and his bride, Hazel, were
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly as were also two of the
guests. Allen JOY and Goger Goodale
were looked on the second charge
of assaulting the two police Off
GERS.
Harvey Yates and Lucius Banks,
the Negro policemen, were badly
beaten. the latter having his wrist
sprained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
POLICE ADMIT
ARE GUESSING IN.
DOUBLE KILLING
Theories Only in Stay
ing of Rector and
Sections Wife
Hint Events Leading Up to
Deaths May Never be Known
Wife Murdered Clergyman
Freed of Suspicion = De-
clares She Heard No Gossip
of Husband and Choir Leader

New Brunswick, n. j., Sept. "a
The authorities of two counties to-
night admitted that every clew con-
corning the double murder of the
Rev. Edward w. Hall, rector Of the
Church of St John, the Evangelist.
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, the wife of
the church sexton, whose bodies were
found under an apple tree week ago
Saturday, has led them into nothing
more than a labyrinth of theories.
A fear that the drama that pre-
ceeded the death of the rector and the
sections wife would never be recount
ed seemd evident in the minds OF the
detectives on the case tonight.
Mrs. Hall, the widow of the murd-
cred rector, has been tacitly absolved
of connection with the crime. Cues
tioning by detectives and police have
resulted in an explanation satlsfac-
tory to them. of Mrs. Halls time from
Wednesday, the day before the double
murder is believed to have been COM
mitted, until Saturday. when the
bodies were found.
Henry stevens, brother OF Mrs.
Hall, returned here today after a
week spent in New York, where, he
said, he was packing for a trip to
Europe. Officials of neither of the
two counties prosecuting the case,
have concerned themselves with him
as he was in Lavallette. \. j., on the
night of the double murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
TERMS OFFERED

The Turkish claims to Eastern
Thrace to the Martha River and in.
Guiding the ancient Turkish capital.
of Adrianople were approved as.
peace terms that can be supported bv,
France, Great Britain and Italy in a.
joint invitation sent to Musta pha.
kcmal Pasha, the Nationalist leader.
to peace conference to lie held at.
Venice at the earliest possible date,
The kcmaists must agree in return:
not to enter the present neutral zone.
along the straits. nor make any cross.
ing elsewhere. and must accept COM.
plcte freedom of the Dardanel es, the
Sea of Mamora and the Bosphorus,,
preferably under the League of Ma
lions.
The invitation, which was called.
tonight by NJ. Poincare to Renal
Pasha personally urges an immediate,
meeting of the Allied and Turkish.
and Greek Generals at Mudania to-
formulate terms of an armistlcc,.
pending the conference. II IL re-
sarded as virtually certain that Ke-,
nal will accept the conditions, and
a reply is expected from Smyrna in.
day or two.
In addition to other concessions.
Turkey is promised the support OF the
three allies for admission to tho
Continued on Page 1o-Col. ~