davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Settlement Agreed Upon
Cedes Smyrna to Porte,
Divides Thrace, Gives
Adrianople to Greeks
Dardanelles Under
Commission Rule
Proposal To Be Submit
ted to Conference.-The
of Armistice Accepted
By Wilbur Forrest
SIcciCl cable TO Thc Tribune
~,

StrcfGl cable 10 Thc Tribune
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune IncD
PARIS, March q (Monday}.-Con-
stantinople will be internationalized
and Allied troops will evacuate the
city at the end of the Turko- Greek
war in Asia Minor. under an agree
ment reached Just before midnight last
night at the Quai d'Orsay by the For
eign Ministers of Great Britain, France
and Italy. The proposed settlement of
the Near East question will be sub
mitted at once to the Athens, Constan-
tinoplo and Angora governments It's
other provisions. all contingent upon
the cessation Of warfare in Anatolia
between the Greeks and Turks are:
Cession Of the province and city
of Smyrna to Turkey.
Retention of AdrianopIe by the
Greeks.
Equal division of Thrace between
the Greeks and Turks.
Demilitarization of the Gallipoli
peninsula under Allied guarantees.
Control Of the Dardanelles by an
international commission.
These are principal points in the
settlement of the Near East question
worked out after four days OF negotia-
tions by the foreign ministers, with
the aid of Premier Poincare. Turkey
and Greece will be summoned to con-
ference, to be held under Allied aus
pices within the next three weeks, pos
sibly at Constantinople, at which peace
shall be made and the Allied terms
formally accepted.
To Delimit Greek Frontier
The foreign ministers decided to
guarantee Turkey a foothold in Europe
and to delimit the Greek frontier go
that it will not toGch the Black Sea
west Of Constantinopie as provided by
the terms Of the unratihed Treaty Of
Sevres. The Allies will ask the League
Of Nations to provide special means for
the protection OF Christian minorities
in Turkey, especially the Armenans
The Ottoman reparaton debt to the
Allies will be readjusted in favor Of
Turkey and a fixed sum established.
The Marquis OF Curzon, British For
eign Secretary, emerging from the final
session, told the spondcnts that he
was very much pleased with the de.
cisions reached. With that he hurried
off to bed at the Ritz. Foreign Min
ster Schanzer of Italy took midnight
train for London to confer with Pre-
mier Lloyd George. He also seemed
pleased with the outcome Of the ne
gotiations.
The settlement was not in sight when
the foreign ministers held their first
session of the day yesterday morning
The French seemed to be leaning too
much toward the Turkish point of view
and the British toward the Greek But
at the afternoon meeting, which lasted
till Q. m, concessions came from both
sides, and the final details were worked
out nt third session that began at
9:45 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
News Summary
WASHINGTON "

" <hoIlI ~ " iON
Harding fears Allied reparstjon
demands on Germany will iniurc
American interests.
Senator Borah making inquiry
which may result in Congress NOV
ing to avert coal strike.
Several weeks debate forecast no.
fore ratification Of last Of WashiDg-
ton conference treaties.
Harding believed determined 70
check violation Of prohibition laws.
LOCAL
Fleet Of I64 Shipping Board yes
sells at peekskill stripped Of fittings
and supplies valued at more than
100000.
Samuel Untermyer Missed and
jeered at meeting Of Dock and Pier
Carpenters Union, where he pleads
for August Holmstrom, who tegti-
fed against Brinde!l.
Gordon Duffeld, heir to $1,ooo,-
600, returns to his mother after a.
winter as odd JOB man on the
Rowery.
Three men killed when automobile
IS struck by train at Yonkers grade
crossing.
Two men arrested in Newark, raid
confess to participation in $4,000
hold-up Of Capitol Thcater,
Biggest still ever found here ex-
plodes, wrecking brick house. Burn
ing alcohol starts stubborn blaze.
President Coolidge reviews
first year Of Harding administra-
ton. Says reason is more firmly
enthroned in world because of his
policies.
French-speaking girl arriving on
Kroonland needs interpreter to greet
English-s speaking father.
Signorina Letta de Castel- l-Vecchio,
girl professor Of Italian at Uni
versity OF Birmingham, arrives on
Celtic.
District Attorney Banton says he
will fight to highest court to obtain
books Of bankrupt brokerage firms.
Irish meeting collects s65,000 to
aid De Valera mutineers.
FOREIGN
Mutineers form separate Irish
Republican army in defiance Of Free
State.
Allies agree to internationalize
Constantinople, dividing Thrace be-
tween Turks and Greeks and giving
Smyrna to Turks.
Lenines death soon believed a
possibility.
Premier Lloyd George returning
TO London to-day to perfect Genoa
program.
Visit Of Belgian rulers to Rome
believed preliminary to engagement
of Crown Prince Leopold and Prin-
cess Yolanda.
DOMESTIC
Four killed when ferryboat boiler
explodes at Port Huron, Mich.
Lawrence mill workers vote TO
strike under auspices of One Big
Union.
Mayor Hylan enters national poll
tics in speech at Knights OF
Columbus meeting in Chicago.
Robert G. Davey, of Lords Day
Alliance, criticizes William H. Ander-
son for introducing three prohibit
tion enforcement bills.
Additional graphic details Of sea-
plane tragedy given by Pilot Moore
at Miami.
SPORTS
Brooklyn Nationals defeat the
Yankees at New Orleans. to s.
The Chicago White Sox triumph
over the Champion Giants at Dallas,
to :.
Rebuke captures Cuban Derby on
closing day of racing at Havana.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Reports from European financial
listening posts show no improvement
in trade.
American Smelling reports deficit;
Norfolk & Western shows gain.
Textile mills curtail, while basic
industries in the business field con-
tinue upward swing.
Scarcity Of coal dust for brick
making forces manufacturers to get
material from mines for first time III
memory.
Owners Of slow boats want ship
subsidy bill amended to help them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Sharp Earth Tremor Recorded

ROME. March 25.--A violent earth
tremor was registered by the Jena
seisnaograph Saturday. 1t was caieu.
lated that the disturbance Tas 5000
kilometer9 away.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Death ofLenine Feared;
Souiet Chiefs Summoned
council OF Leaders Reported Called at Moscow to
Consider Situation; Berlin Hears kalnn
Will Be Installed as Premier

LONDON March 26Reports Copenhagen
says dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
the have
summoned to Moscow
event OF the death Of Nikoa Lenine the
regarded as possibility in the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
By Wireless to The rrsoune

York Ibunen
BERLIN, March able anv
IN russian political life he probably will Premier
ordng advces received here ARussan
Executive Committee Sovicts
lacks all Of Lenine qualities onv qurehead
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

|shTISFACTION WITH
ALL NERO HA DIS
IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

.Wheh You Th!n't OF Writing
'AlHs or WhitinZ.-Ad dvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bern reported
to the health department IN the last tu"nty.
four hours:
Richard C. Gill SO. 82t = ST.
Margaret Cooper. ], Children's Hospital.
Clinton L. Baldridgc. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitsl.
Willis Sanders. IL. Washington Asylum Hos
pitsi.
Mary c. ia Sale "a. 134I East Capitoi ST
Sarah Copnor. so Sibiey Hospital.
Virginia Cooper. J. GAL Elliott st. ne.
Mary T.. Stout, S.. l4i0 ct.
James Macarthur. 10. $40 9Th st. ne.
Mark Twain Sanders, Jr.. q. 411J fessendcn
st.
Emily E. Babcock. 30. Dewey Hotel. 14ih
and L SITS.
Robert clefAments. s3. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Sheridan. "a II and Sd SITS. ne.
Angelus ChipoTis, 1p. Georgetown tnireT-
sity Hospital.
Joseph Hazard, ~ hours Georgetown Tn
versify Hospital.
Infant Of JAMES aud Alice Fi.Zmaurice. g
hours. Columbia Hospital.
Edward II. Citizens. 70, Tul~rculosl. He
pifal.
Murray Baker A. Tuprculas.s Hospital.
Teina Jible. :t3, 1899 ca 81.
lena Carter. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Davis. 80, Washington Asylum lio--
pitaI.
Rosr Smith. 50. a22 81 sw
Robert H. Hood, II months, IL Gossford 81.
Sc
virginia Jones days 3ao3 stanton I'd. s..
Infant OF Thomas II. and Julia l.. Tyson.
Z, hours, 1911 9Th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Women's Overseas Service League at
their convention hero May 1 and z.
Mrs Anderson is a member Of the
league, having rendered distinguished
service abroad during the war. Coun-
tess Helen Goblet D'Alviela of Bel
GUM will be one of the visitors en-
tertained by Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. A. II. Borjes and Mrs. Wesley
Cardwell entertained at charm
ingly appointed reception Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Henry Colman. re-
gent of one of the Kentucky chapters.
National Society. D. a. r.. at the home
of Mrs Borjes. on 10th street. An or
chestra played throughout the after
noon.
Mrs. Sands. widow of Col. George
H. Sands. Is in Washington and stay
ing at the Brighton.
Hosts tomorrow for the exhibition
and sale under the auspices OF the
District of Columbia Occupational
Tharapy Association being held at the
Art Center, 110S Connecticut avenue.
this week, include Miss Grace, Miss
Edith Osborne, Miss kiby. Miss Free
man, Miss Young. Miss Anna Conally.
Miss Eleanor Conaliy. Mr.. Kelly ana
Mr. Clair. all from the units at WI
ter Reed Hospital.
Miss Grace Abbot. chief of the chill
dren's bureau. was the guest of honor
at luncheon today at the Box Tree
Inn, in Baltimore. given by the mem
bers of the Delta Gamma fraternity
of Goucher College. Miss Abbot Is a
member of the Kappa Chapter of tho
fraternity of the University OF Ne
braska.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who went
abroad some time ago, is spending a
few weeks at Geneva.
Miss Margaret Boyd has arrived in
Paris after spending the winter on
tour Of the Swiss lakes and Italy and
she will go to England this week,
where she will join the Misses
Wheeler of Poughkeepsie. She will
return to America with them in June.
Gfll-Ledmnn Wedding
At Mount Rainier.
The Mount Rainier Baptist Church
was the scene at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon of a simply but impressive
" arranged wedding when the mar
rage of Miss Ethel E. Ledman and
Mr. virginius R. Gill took place.
There was a decoration in the church
Of Spring flowers. and the bride and
bridegroom entered the church to-
gether. to the strains Of the bridal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Schoneberger, a buffet supper being
served at midnight The guests in
cluded, besides Mr.. Schoneberger and
his bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hind
and Miss Barbara Hind. parents and
Harry Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Deslo, Mr.. William Sitman. Mrs.
Ransdell was assisted by her house
guest, Miss Ethel Yeatman of Balti-
more.
A card party for the benefit Of the
Vassar College salary endowment
fund will be given at 2400 10th street
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Sche-
rer Is in charge Of the arrangements,
and among the patronesses are Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Henry
c. Wallace, Mrs. William J. Calder nd
Mrs G. Mayhem Wainwright. Mrs
Herbert Fisher. the st. Nicholas. is in
charge of tables and tickets.
Mrs. A. Barchfeld and son. DR.. Her
bert Meyer, who were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Fishel, are now In At
lantic City.
Mrs. S. Heller of Norfolk. Va. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Fischer.
Mr.. Joseph schiffman is the guest
Of his son -in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Loeb, in Germantown.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Baer and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Pelman left Washington
yesterday to spend a week in New
York.
Mrs. Alfred Haas and daughter are
visiting the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Heller, in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Fannie Murfeld of Baltimore
lie the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Bensinger Of Beverly Court.
Mrs. g A. Young of Chattanooga,
Tenn, Is a guest at the PoWhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Ernest II. and Andrea W. Binnix. boy.
John r. and Rose N. Williams, girl
Louis and Eva Stein. girl.
Elmer and Violet Clark. boy.
st. John Z. and Clara B. Litschsi. girl.
Leon and Dora Feldman, girl.
Ciaybourne and Mary Estes, boy.
Thomas A. and Alice n. Flynn, boy.
Iorin A. and Pearl Marks. boy.
Percy J. and Wayne Relish. boy.
Thomas A. and Julia L. Dyson. girl.
benjamin and Hattie n. Newman, girl.
Samuel J. and Lauretta Primer. boy.
David II. and Mary Weathers. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
ROYAL WEDDING JUNE /

BY the Associated Press
BELGRADE. April 22.-The mar
rage of King Alexander of JuGp
siavia and Princess Marie. second
daughter of King Ferdinand anu
Queen Marie of Rumania. has been
fxed for June /, it was announce
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Magnifed by the crystal amplii"r
the footsteps of a fly as IL crawls "r
the ceiling are as noisy as thos" 6"
an iron-shod horse on a cobli'"
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
$500 to $500
DresseS S37. 50

Street and afternoon styles, in
navy, black, mohawk, Japanese.
periwinkle and brown. with con-
trasting colors, forming effective
trimmings northumberland
and beaded. lace collars and soft
girdles. The fabrics are Canton,
Roshanara, Taffeta, Crepe ROMA,
Satin and Embroidered Net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

TX III RS. COOLIDGE and Mrs. Sell
NH den P. Spencer will go to
v Baltimore tomorrow, where
Mrs. Coolidge will be guest
of honor at the large luncheon which
AIRS. Joseph Irwin France will give
for the delegates to the conference Of
the National League OF Woman vot-
ers There will be about a hundred
and fifty guests. Senator and Mrs.
France will entertain a number of
distinguished guests in Baltimore to-
morrow night to hear the Baltimore
Opera Company.
The ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening in honor of
Fiscount aud Lady Aston. who will
come 10 Washington Friday for a
brief visit. during which they will be
royalty entertained. Senator Claude
A. swanson of Virginia will entertain
4 company at luncheon Friday for
Lady Astor and the third assistant
secretary of state and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss will also entertain for
the distinguished visitors. During
their stay in Washington Viscount
and Lady Astor. with the Hon. Mrs.
Alfred Lyttle. d. B. f., who is travel
ing in this country with them. will be
guests at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. IL J. Baer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pelman left Washington
yesterday to spend a week in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
$500 to 5000
OnesseA M7S .

Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta, Georgette Crepe and
Crepe-back Satin in navy, brown,
black. tan, gray and perfwinkle.
Tailored street sfyles-beaded
and embroidered afte rnoon
gowns with fashionable woven
hem lines and draped or pointed
tunicS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Mrs A. Barchfeld and son, DR. Her
bert Meyer, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. NJ. Fishel, are now In At
Ia ntic CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Mrs. S. Heller of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Mr.. Joseph Schiffman is the guest
Of his son In law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Loeb, in Germantown.
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Mrs. Larz Anderson will be one OF
tho prominent hostesses who will en-
terrain visiting delegates to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Smart Top Coats
In the Misses Shop
$19.75

just mannish enough to be
smart, yet feminine enough to
be becoming. Swagger raglan
sleeves, adjustable strap cuffs.
large patch pockets and leather
buttons-arc all good features.
Of Polo, Herringbone and
Plaid-back Fleeces. In tan,
olive, brown and gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Will Spend Tomorrow in
Baltimore With Mrs. France, Who
Will Entertain in Her Honor.

and Mrs. ". D. Sohier. jr., of Boston
who are their house guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

Mrs Alfred Haas and daughter are
visiting the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Heller, in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

The ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand left this afternoon
for New York. where they will at
tend the dinner to be given this
evening by the American Academy
of Arts and Letters in celebration
of the birthday anniversary of Mo-
liere. They will return to the em-
bassy Wednesday,.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

This issue of The Star carries an announcement that is an innovation in Polk county politics, the appeal of a woman for the support of the voters in her desire to be elected to an in- portant office.
 Mrs. Jessie E. Hall wants to bc cir cult clerk of Polk county. As evil dence of her capability she subnits the following:
 She has lived in Polk county twen- <y years. has a high school education, taught school tNa years. took course ln business and steno9rsphy, worked at bookkeeping three years end in shs circuit clerks sf'.cs three yesrz. shs
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
SOUND SENSE.

In a recent editorial on the tent E ency to call on the government to u' dertake to control more and more the industries and activities of hs and Farm and Ranch, whose edltaF ials are always worth reading, say Farm and Ranch is still oid-fssh, toned enough to believe that the farm. CTS can get along without the govern
 ment appointing guardians for them
 We still believe that evere problem confronting the producers will ps solved and that they will have splrs enough to tackle any new ones ti,s' s may present themselves. All lM farmers wants is a square deal. Ihels are enough of them to demand ane get all that is due them without ps' titioning Congress to pass the aass Some day, not in the distant fuuue' every farmer in this country will con. slider it his first duty to produce ns own poultry and dairy products, 2 large portion of his own meats. ns vegetables, and his fruits, after whlei' he will produce something for the res' of the population to eat and weaI When farmers generally come to tnt conclusion that it is economy to naks their farm produce sixty per cent q more of the food and feedstpffs cor sumed on the place, they will have 2. need to worry about the market pre- for the surplus of any commodlH which they may raise. There will 2 more fact and less fiction in. the time worn saying that the farmer is n, most independent man in the Nation Prom the Arkansas Methodist.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
sERYIcE IS THE SLOGAN.

c. H. ASpaugh, Polk county's new county farm agent, is taking hold of his work with vim and intelligence. And ne starts out with the right men, tai attitude the desire to serve be- ing his guiding impulse.
 One of the means used by Mir. Als- paugh to put information before the people of the county is by the use of the columns of The Star. And here The Star gets a chance to be of add ed service. It is just another ele- ment that helps us all to get together. l. enables our county agent to get in contact with more people than he could hope to reach personally, and by just that added number more peo. pie are benefited by his counsel and advice.
 In this issue will be found Mir. As. paugh's idea on several subjects, a; we'll as an announcement of an i'm portant meeting for truck and frui growers. The Star hopes all it's farm CT readers win benefit by these arti cles.
 But let's % one step further Tn. Star will throw it's columns open |, all its readers for the discussion o1 any problems of the farm and farm fife, these articles not to exceed 25l words And while Mfr. Alss.~-s:. ;saI not been consulted, The Star bslieve hs viii. from bis own knowledge. anl from any knowledge obtsinahle b,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
TURNED TO THE "GOD OF LIFE
Boswell, Ok, Jan. 21, 1922. Le Mana Star. Mena Ark.

Boswell, Ok, Jan. q, 1922. To the Mena Star, Mena, Ark.
 Dear Star Folks:-I am enclosing you herewith $1.0O for which send me your weekly paper so long as this dollar pays.
 I would be thankful to you to tell my many friends that I have the kindest thoughts of them and will always bear them in memory with a hear full of appreciation for their many kindnesses toward me when l lived there. If I am anything to mankind, they helped to make me what 1 am.
 have not been in politics in any perceptible degree since I have been in Oklahoma. 1 am trying to make an honest living; am free from debt, paying tribute to no man and am practically above or free from want. Live at home and board at the same place.
 We learn a thing or two, now and then, as we grow older, and one thing we have learned that impresses us the most in this country is the people centralize more on making money than anything else; buy their living and have neither money nor living, instead of making a living at home. In 1914, we abandoned the god of mammon and turned to the God of Life, and since then we have had but little, if any, troubles or worry. May God bless the good people and all of Polk county.
 With best personal wishes to you and congratulations for your prize winning paper, l am, and beg to re- main,
 Your friend,
 " W UTL;+Iary