davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
BY Prof. J. M. Black.

1t is generally conceded by educat
ors that If America is ever to become
a musical nation it will have to be
through the medium of the public
schools while the childrent are young
and in that impressionable period of
life when music would be more easily
taught and developed
Then, again, the public school is the
prop r medium, for the reason of its
democratic nature, giving all classes
an equal opportunity for the cultiva-
ton and development of this divine
art. The Importance and far-reaching
effects of music on the lives of chill
dren can never be overestimated nor
emphasized too strongly upon parents
that it is their duty to bring it to their
children at all times.
d., p, p. Claxton. United States
commissioners of education, says:
Great educators, for 5000 years at
Least. have urged the Importance of
music for the individual and for the
people. consider music a most prac-
teal subject, as well as one of cul-
ture.s 1t Is almost as essential as read
ing. writing and arithmetic. Indeed,
would place it Immediately after the
three so-called essentials as one of the
greatest needs in human life-a daily
need foreevery pupil in every school,"
Luther Burbank, the great natural
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Old Timer Says Conditions of
Old West Can Not Be Recreated

ton on the part of the savages, and
the charges, bloodshed and slaughter
of the chase, tempted the sayages
from the game trail to the war-path.
This was -asregular and periodical oc-
currence; each hunting season result
ed in the slaughter of settlers and In
dian uprisings more or less serious.
Those higher up in the army thought
that the determination of the buffalo
would serve as the most effective
means of tanning the Indians. Hence
the slaughter of vast herds of the val
liable animals, continued from year
to year until there were only few
scattering pairs left, which are now
being nurtured in the hope that the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

The National Agricultural confer
ence, recently held at Washington
d. c. Endorsed limitation of farm
crop acreage until the present agricul.
tural conditions in the United States
and Europe are relieved The confer
ence refused to recommend that con-
gress repeal the Adamson eight-hour
law and the guarantee provisions of
the Esch-Cummins law. BY a vote of
SO to 6S the farmers stuck to these
recommendations from resolutions
urging lower freight rates.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
(Ry Geo. c. Reeder.)

II notice that the butchers here and
elsewhere, have been advertising buff
falo meat for sale during the winter, "
said Col. Fleetwood Ward to a re-
porter yesterday While suppose
this is for publicity pure and simple,
a stunt you might say, it seems very
strange to me, as l realize that the
buffalo is practically extinct and this
butchers stock must have been raised
by hand" continued the speaker.
Col. Ward, typical gentleman Of
the old school, resident OF Spokane.
who has passed the last 20 years i'll
mining ventures in the Orient mining
district, now coming into prominence
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
.MUSlC'S CULTURAL POWER
IN The LIFE Of THE CHILD

list, says: Music is fundamental
one of the great sources of life, health,
strength and happiness. 1t is one Of
the voices of nature-a voice of soul
to soul adapted to every work Music
releases the soul from its mortal shell
and takes it to brighter skies, new
oceans, mountains, flowers, birds, trees
and brooks where time and space do
not intrude."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Leader Of Party Which Discovered
Boise Basin Mine

rivers. 1t took them 81 days to build
a boat to get across the Snake river.
Some of the miners grew discouraged
and abandoned the party. But one
day there doomed up on the horizon
the very mountains described by Ban.
mock Louie. The first shovel dug into
the gravel of the basin showed rich
gold. but, the. miners were not long
left in undistuTbed possession of their
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Moses Splawn, 81 years old, is weary
ing through the winter impatiently
waiting for warm weather so that he
can once more go prospecting in the
hills. He has spent more than so years
of his life in the hills of Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington and Oregon. In 1861
he was leader of the parry which dis
covered the famous Boise basin gold
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

I fort, where the hunters encountered
vast travelling bands of the noble
game. To ,digress, before l left Hays
had got acquainted with Wild Bill
Hicock, who was at that time city
marshal, and who was then writing
the story of the city with his history
creating revolvers. At this time Hays
was the toughest town in the world,
and Bill was just the man for peace
officer, as the saying was then, he
would have peace if he had to kill
everybody to accomplish it. Being
without arms for the hunt, | borrowed
one of Bill's celebrated pistols, and
my outfit was completed with bor-
rowed Indian pony, much more ex-
perienced than | was in the customs
and routine of life on the plains.
1.-THE sequel showed me to be one of
the 'tenderfeet' who distinguished
themselves on the hunt; indeed my
prowess or rather that of my pony
gained for me the brevet of Colonel,
which has stuck to me to this day. AS
a matter of discipline, perhaps cour-
tesy, Gen. Custer was supposed to lead
he charge on the buffalo herd, my
pony, however, was no stickler for
Military etiquette; he was old at the
same and as soon as he got his head
proceeded to cut out an old bull, which
ed me a merry chase for miles, and
yhich l finally killed. When l got my
hn ht11, in NJ
sad vanished from the landscape;
attempted to scalp my kill, but could
make no impression on his sand
packed, matted hair; l cut off and
carried away his tail as a trophy My
pony took the right trail to camp and !
diers, who wanted to know what ! I
was in such hurry for? Conversa-
ton developed that Custer had asked |
who in hell l was, when he saw me /
rushing to the fray; some one had re-
Piled, That's Col Ward And Col.
Ward | have remained unto this day.
Another easterner who distinguish
ed herself, was lady who had ar
rived on horseback that morning with
her father, relative of some officer
During the hunt an old, wounded and
desperate buffalo staggered towards
Ter in what he evidently thought was
A charge. Some one slipped her a
pistol, which she shot in his direction
He fell and she at once became, in the
estimation of friends and father, an
ha IN, I,
and now doubtless adorns
he walls in some Eastern ancestral
lone. She was commonplace in ap-
)earance and in no way unusually
worthy OF notice and probably missed
he bull with her shot. She had the
advantage of me in some ways, how
'ver, she had good press agents, for
When l returned to Chicago on my
way east, l saw her picture in a bar
er shop on the front page of the Pc
ice Gazette She was shown as row
ng beauty, fashionably dressed in up
o-date, side-saddle costume, on a
RANGING charger, with the reins in
er teeth and cowboy pistol in each ,
and, and dead buffalo all around her, II
nd others falling before her peerless
her fearless courage
nd supreme beauty.
This hunt, like many others, re- |
allied in the slaughter of many ami
lals which were not even skinned:
My the choicest heads and hides were
ken. It's hard to reconcile such acts
18th the present policy of conserva-
on, is it not?" concluded Col. Ward
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

The combined shipments of fruit.
grain, stock and mixed agricultural
products from the Pateros district in
1921 were the largest. ever made. The
principal shipments were of apples, of
which 600 cars have gone out, with
some stored quantities yet to be for.
warded. The stock, wheat and other
products have exceeded 400 cars and
are not yet finished.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SERMON or CHRIST
ON SEA OF GALILEE
DEPICTED IN IOWA
Bea"ijni Reproduction OF
Holy Scene Charms
Multitude.
IEy AssocIatrd rressl

CLEAR LAKE. IOWA. sept. 30
The sermon delivered at the Sea of
'a!ilee was reruactcd her. ut SIM
set last nisht by Delegates 10 tho
upper Iowa conference Of the Meth
"dist Episc"pa Church. Hishnn
ernest g. Richardson was carried
hundred yards out in sailing bar
where he repeated The Coming OF
tn" Kingdom"
Gathering storm clouds. ulumin-
at"d by tho setting sun and ,be
ShittinS rainbow c"lors OF the lax.
made beautiful background for Tho
picturesque Sa!iboat from which m.
nishop spoke and IL quartet SAM
Al IN" conclusion OF the sermon dur
ing his prayer. the sun broke thr,i.h
the clouds which had obscIrcd IL fn,.
Il time. bathing III" OCCUPANTS or ;h
haTh ana ihr miIl;itmdcS ON shor,
IN golden light which ,ingcd the
iahc hniiI II seemed Of fire
IN" spectators said the seen,
seemed Ia parallel the alproachin,-
storm ia Tia" l.hlical spectacle ANA
the calming Of the waters OF ,;aliIe,
10y Christ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
THREE DEFENSE LINES
AND GREAT WAR FLEET
PROTECTC HANAK ARMY
General Tom Mar,len. Hero of Many World War Ex
PLOTS. Commands British at First Point of Con-
With Turk Nationalist Forces.

MaTi-n. hero 81 many eNpio!ts In SO
N"rid War. " h" WAS especially sa-
l'"t"d 1" c"nuIud this difficult posi-
ton l;ndiatius from the h"adduar-
t"rS M" TIA" officers quarters, and
thru the huts and dugnuts ~ In"
men. oN"r!""kiug all il a range "f
SilH In wh"se shadows lie many
olive orchards md farm lands.
Ma jar -':-n-ral Frederick H. Maui
rice. Ia" returned from an inspcc-
ti"u "f TIA" eutr-n"hm"nis. said: The
Turks Viii n", have such an easy
tine u"w ~ they dil In 1916. Then,
~" were obliged I" hang on by our
-NrlihS N"w. We have u firm foot
h"il. Then. We operated IN the face
-! well -rr-parrd enemy. Now, We
have constructed d.,f"nS.s unhindcrcd
10y the adversary"
Means ''Cn.iIr 1f Pats"
ChRHak. or thanalI kHl-Si, rs Il
was Called In the tim" ~ Alexander
Tie Great and means castle Of l'ots. e
u" l"n=-r smiles on the peaceful pot
trrS iui fishermen. VIII" hawk th"i,
wares ~ the passing ships. thanak
has time now only for soldiers and
ia" ar""uutr.m"uts ~ war. The
,t"ntinu"d on Tag" =. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
EARLIER DISPATCHES SAY
S1rt ALTON MORE: GRAVE

IEy Associated pres..
CONSrA NTlNOrLE. Sept 40
british officials admi; that the
'hanak situation is increasing more
critical and the hopes for an amicable
settlement are waning.
;enefal Harrington seems tn have
exhausted his peaceful. "vertur.s, and
many fear that military action will
follow.
\ rupture between the opposing
forces. il is thought in military quar-
t"rs. IL likely to lie pr"cipitatrd ut
any hour unless the Turks Withdraw
from the neutral zone
Turks In Close Contact.
The Turkish troops continue in
close contact with tho British They
nav" formed a screen around the
British forces. behind which they
are making concentrations and le-
connotering.
The British have established "a
wartime Z. censorship. Hereafter the
mention of names of regiments. their
strength and destinations is pro-
hihiicd.
When VI. Franklin Bouillon. the
French envoy. arrived at Smyrun.
he was met In the harbor by MuSta-
pha krnal I'asha. who salutcd him
and kissed him on both checks
After Il furthcr exchange Of amcui-
Continued On Page >. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
PO(IIlN NOT FATHER
OF DISPUTED CIiIID
t"nrt Rules IIrb~ rdnsh-r Not GuIIty
of Charges OF prUfrssur's
Wife.
icy Associated rress.l

SOUTH i;ENp IND. Sept go
Harry I'"ulin local hnb"rIaSh.r
charged hy Mrs Augusta Ticrnnn
with heinz the father "f her third
child. WAS found not guilty in city
Court here today,
Tue Gas" had held the attention Of
IN" CITY Court tor eight days after
having h--u nuffrtrd among the
JnSlic" courts on charges Of venue.
i"!i"winE TIA" arrest ~ i"niiu the
night "f September :. on a warrant
sw"ru 1" tax Mrs rirruau
Ir"f"sa"r nni Mrs, John 4. Tl.rnan
wiil not h"""Iu" r-cuuril-d. accord
InE I" plans announced toy The pro-
lessor today, following the decision
IN the paternity case.
The hesinninE II permanent
separation Viii take place lat. in-
day "r Monday. wn-u Professor
John l.. Tirrnan Will take his wifr
ANA three "hilircn Ia Bronson. Mich.
where Mrs. Herman Will mnh, her
home with her mniii"r until she lie.
'id-s upon tier future. That Mrs
Herman ~ h~.ng Allowed hv i'rn.
lessor Tirri'' - Ia take the thrra
children with her. is due. IL" s,ii
{" his sympathy I"r nix VIE. Later
IT * understood the children Will he
placed IN school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01


'l'ANAk. ASIA MINOR. Sept. 10.
Never before in its "v-ntful histnry.
dating back to tho Trojan wars. has
this Tiny hshine viilaE" been TIA"
s".ns az $" mmrh naval aud military
activities.
Ashore. on" secs vcritabl. arse
nal "t material OF war. while at"at
there * an Imposing array ~ u"bti-
forir.sS"S. II MustIpha k-nul
'asha essays 10 conquer this strong
hold which dominates the Dar,la .
n"lirs. lie " III 1nr"uut.r not only III"
III" from triple linr "f trenches.
extending la Il S"mISircl. ar"tnil the
town. hat the c"rui.iu"d hoiuha r'lm"nt
Gr"m siN Observation-Disclosures II doZ-H
cruisers. a squadron of d->;roycr>. ~
we'll as rail- .f i"nhS from he AIR.
Allied military -Np-riS who have ~
aniu-,! the tcf-n~-s say that thu y
M" "A great advance over th"s- ~ the
World War. In the center az the
town. which boasts 4 population at
N."nn. stands TIA" British general
headquarters. which tx situated ia the
."l"r.n"c NiShtiuGule Hospital.
mad" famous IN IN" crimsan war.
The chief hgur- IL ,;rnrrAl '.r"m"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
World Series News Told
by Best Sports Writers

worlds SERIES news from
Gotham. to which ia" eyes at the
SPORT world VIII H." turned for
details al TIA" annual bnS.huIl
classic. viii b" written for read
rrs 81 The Times Dispatch hy thu
hriShirst stars In the galaxy al
american sports writer's. Damon
l:unynn. known To every fan IN
ia" world Oi sport. ANA Thomas l..
tunniisk"y. both az Universal
S"rv '"". viii suppi"m"ut ihr As.
s"cintr'l l'r"Ss - telling daily the
stripping story unfolding ia New
York a. the Giants AMI ih' Van
KEGS srappl" for premier houorS
Ia ihc la>"hHll diamond
In addition To- these si"rlrs at
the game. told a. uuly the best
writer's In Tia, game can tell them.
there Viii hn other features re-
citing In entertaining fashion the
hih events OF the Erea, struggle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
LKw Assnciatnd rrns.1

NEW YORK. Sept .30.-iicr dcck-
nous" and outside fittings battered
ana twisted In n terrific storm at
sea September - and -. the AgIi-
,anih. with 1882 passengers, arrived
In port today
Her commander. Sir James Charles
declared the storm. which lasted
Twenty-Five hours. VAS the worst he
mad experienced In his for,y-tw0
years at sea.
Ten windows In suites on Il deck,
slAty '"-i from the water line. were
shattered. Doors w"r" torn from their
hiuE", nni deck i"us.s wcre
smashed. one man, Il ir>t-clnYs pas
s"ns"r. was cat by glass
Waves Like i.IL-.> prnL.-
The NTuitauia suffered its arst
heavy blow at > "'.lpck til. morn
INK OF tho :5th. Waves tina; tow
cred over the vessel Ike PIKE.
Peak" according to on. pa-s.nror.
rushed up"n her. Portions Of tn.
glass enclosed promenade d"cx wcr.
shattered aud ports forty feet above
tn" water limo battered in
Members "f tho crew FASTENED to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
TURKISH SOLDIERS
ROB ALL REFUGEES
Americans and Britains Work
Together for Suffering
Smyrnans.
CITY is ABANDONED
Under kemal's Terms. Chris
tians' Time Limit Expired
Last Night.
CITY is ABANDONED
Try Assncinirl rr..s1

on HOARD THE GREEK STEAM
ER rRoio&TlS. NTH THE AMER
lcAN ItEi.lt:r COMMITTEE. smyrna
BAY. sept. ad.-S-v"n,-t Steamers
placed at the disposal ~ the Amer
lean relief committee by the Greek
authorities. arc here "uieaV, ring to
complete the evacuation ~ liu.01v
refugees 10y tonight. the time limit
fSr'l lay the Turks
The si"r" iS'cr"wdrd with tn. COM
pi"t-iy drm"rnliz-d population. Gu
''r,i"d lay Turkish soldiers who mr..
constantly firing ~"n rifles. There
il continuous aiming aud weeping
by helpless women aud children The
steamers along the railroad pier are
taking aboard The refugees. All are
searched ami r"hhrd by the Turkish
soldiers. VIA" "nIS allow che aged
and children to pass
seven c"rpSrS ar" lying on the
li"r. the remains "f PERSONS struck
hy the butt riids al rifles. The EN-
hhrkIii,n 81 the r-fIE-ra IL heinz
huinaH-ly conducted 10y American and
british sailors alone. regardless or
the difficulties ani fatigue. \ large
French h"tiicship is anchored Ia the
bay. Int has offered II" assistance.
The town appears utterly nnan-
d"n-d M trade j. p"Ssibic. The
lare" American tobacco stores located
her" ar" sun burning. II il charged
that many Christian sirls were Nio-
lIIci lay til" ThrkS. Tie Americans
claim that nearly the whole II their
population has been maSSl,rrd \
british "nicial returning from Smvr-
IAN to-day declared Ia the culr-spond-
-mt Tint the c"nd.ti"n or the pnpula.
Hon * les IL.
Icy The inhun,nn conduct = the turk
ssh authorities. fir DECLARED hr WAS
sure that The recent hire was started
aud fed hy the Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CHARGES
BEFORE GOVERNOR
Allcgc Brutal Treat.
mcnt Accorded Prisoners
at State Farm.
BUDDING SEES TRINKLE
Each of Documents Signed bv
Same Man. Pardoned Fol
lowing Conviction.

Eleven aHdavi,s relating IN al
legged brutal treatment accorded pris-
on"rs at the state Farm in Gooch-
land County wer. laid before Gov
"rnor f.. Lee Trinkle Yesterday ar
,erno"n by T.. r. budding. Of Wash
ingt"n. president OF the Prisoners
RELIEF Society.
Each ~ The eleven amdavits were
siEned by on" man, George l.. Grad
COCK, VINO was sent M from Roa-
n"H". and "ho was pardoned by
'ovornor TrinkIe on August -. 1922.
'raddnck had only ,cw NOR. weeks
the plea that he wanted to 40 10
Canada 10 save his homestead.
MFR. Duddins's Welt was without
incident H. arrived At Main street
station and was met ny Colonel
farke i. Deans. the GOVERNORS sec
retarr. and carried I" Murphy's Ho-
''el In Ford car lie remained at
the hotel until gao O'Clock. when
he presented himself at the execu-
tive office and was promptly re-
ccivcd.
The conference with the Governor
extended FOR one and one half hours
Mr.. budding was asked when hr
would return 10 Washington. II
am going hack in the morning"
Arcn', You afraid to remain in
Richmond over night after recaiv
ing such threats az YOU claim to
nave received" he was asked
am going To remain at the no.
toll" ne answered
He said tho letters he had received
were mostly anonymous. but that IA.
had letters from several promIocr.
Richmond people. who stated rha,
they had heard threats made apainst
him, but he declined to give their
names.
Governor Trinkle said he would
consider the affidavits
Mr.. budding said his appearancc
before the grand jury Of Goochland
county would depend upon what ac
ton Governor Trinkle took in tho
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MISSION OF FRENCH
ENVOY TO KEMAL
MAKES FOR PEACE
Near East Situation Takes
On Less Hostile APP
pcarancc.
FRANkLTN-BOUIILON
WELCOMED BY TURK
Nationalist Leader Grects
Paris Representative ETu-
sivcly at SMYRNA.
SULTAN 10 Hoi.D THRONE
Nominal Nni"r Of Turkey Writes
Friend lie viii Not Abdi-
cRtr.
FRANkLIN-BOTiIION
WELCOMED By TURK
Nominal Nnirr Of TurLc! Writes
Friend lie VIII Not Ahdt-
rRtr.
mas Assoclntel rrasx.l

y.
coNSTA NTINoil.r:. sept. 20
The kemalis,s have evacuated Er.n
kcui. and the British now control
the whole coast OF the narrowS
from Chanak TO karabourn"u. III"
latter point possesses an excellent
key. enabling warships tn anchor
in deep water.
The mission Of A. Franklin
i'ouiilon to smyrna. wher. lie went
TO confer with Renal Iasha has
been successful according 10 an
nouncement by the French officials
here. He IL coming to CONSTANT
nopic by the cruiser Metz. probably
to consult with General Harrington.
ommahder-in chief OF the Irish
forces.
Would Draw Line HetNeeu Iror.e.
In replying To the latest note OF
III" Nationaiis, leader, General IIar-
inSt"n requested him TO direct the
Turkish commanders IN the neutral
zone to meet the british commander
for the purp"S. Of drawing new
line between TIA" British and Turk
iSh forces. which would Ice without
prejudice to thu neutral zone.
ilamld ley. the An.nra represent
tatirc here. announced today tina.
kcmA! would confer with the allied
generals at Mudania early next
week. II. declared however. that
the NaiinnaiistS would remain in
the neutral Zone pending settlement
At Mhdania OF the controversy.
Til" british army, now consider
ably reinforced, Is in high spirits in
the face at the Turks d-iibcrntr in
iruSi"n into their lines at thanak.
\ high authority likcncd the situa-
'ion L" n family obliged to tulrrat.
an unw"lcom" guest.
k"mafs pr"ripiiaie action In
leaving for AnEora. after General
harrington had suggested Il friendly
"";i"rrnc" at Muiauia has caused
surprise in !;ritiSh diplomatic cir
,ics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BRITISH CABINET
WRESTLES LONG
WITH TURK ISSUE
Adjo'lrns Early Today to
Meet A gain a,
10 A. NJ.
MORE TROOPS LEAVE.
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
Peace Talk Heard, but No
Relaxation Comes in War
Preparations.
kEMaL ~ no MEET GENERALS
Nationalist Lender wtu Confer Win
Allied Military Chiefs EnrIy
MORE TROOPS LEAVE.
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
NEMAL Is no MEET GENERALS
Nationalist Lender VIII Confer WITH
Allied Military chief. EnrIy
I'm Week.
lRy Associated prosxl

LONDON. oct. I.-Th. British ,.abi :
net hold "a tw"-h.u council begin
ninE at II o'clock last night. and
then adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
sunday morning. after many
hours "f ini"usiv" study Of tho situa-
tIon throughout Saturday.
II was announced that there was
40 material change in the Near Ia
-!""'l"n' out this was merely the
ci'iclal way q putting it.
Direct word has come from CON
stantinople In the Associated Press
dispatches that VI. Franklin Eou,l-
IONS mission to smyrna has been S,,c-
cessful. which means tina, E.m,l
fasha - ready to consider a pcnc.-
ful way out Of the present dim :
nuitics Further announcement was
MAD" AZ '"nstantincple that Kemal
would confer with the allied gen
erals carly In The week aud tina,
k"mHI mas h"cu requested nv Gen
ora! harrington. the British command
"r, I" arran2" for "a new line be-.
tween the british and Turkish forces
around 'hanak, in the neutral zon.
IN! krninis Attitude Reasonable.
Paris dispatch to the Exchancc
Telegraph Company says that NJ.
f"incare has handed TO Lord Har-
d'nEe. the British amha ssador. and
Count Sforza, representing Italy. a
telegram from NJ. Franklin Boui- :
ION relative to his conversation with
k"nai. Lord Hardingc is quoted as
declaring that Kcmars attitude is
very reasonable
NO report on NJ. franklin Rnuiiiun's
MISSION mas been issued by III. Brit
ish foreign Office. but il is understood
mat IN" French envoy had previously
reported mat things were ia no
wise easy ia smyrna that lac n,,I
"""h seeking I" arranI" for Il con =
ference at Mudauia. but FOR the mo
m'nt kema!'s refusal To move mis-
troops from Tia" neutral zun. had
complicated the Situation
Premier Remain. In I.onJo,
PREMIER LLOYD George Will remain
IN London over the week eud
aud IL necessary viii summon hi.
e"lItasu"s sunday. In the meantime
the kcmnliSts in TIA" neutral z,uc
reported in the ASSo.i.i.d Ir.s
dispatches from ,'"nStaniinopi, ar.
IN ne way relaxing their military
rr"lara' IONS. aud. Will, delay in m.
Projected meeting between General
harrington and k"mnl rasha. M.
DANCER Of a premature cxpIosiun Pc.
mains ihrrat"Hiue
IIIt''n hundred more troons c.r
SlS'ihS OF Carbon iIishlan.irrs. ortiI-
itfY ami other d"tachmentS sailed
from southampton this nft.rn, ON fo,.
'"nNtaniin"rl" on the transport Cor.
SIcah. r"Iui>itioned by the govern
men, from The Canadian Pacific Rail
way.