davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
LOST S68 CAUSES
PROBE OF POLICE.
Ex-Prisoner Charges Money
and Watch Vanished at
Detective Bureau.

Thorough Investigation Of activ-
September was ordered by Commits
sioner James F. Oyster. yesterday fol-
lowing q report received by him to
the effect that. .$Ss and a watch, taken
from John Edward Comm. sixty-five,
of7478 Pennsylvania avenue had dis
appeared from the headquarters pro-
perty safe since that date. Neither
watch nor money, was to be found
when Comm. after serving sixty days
for making a handbook on the races,
appeared to claim his property.
Ink eradicator had been used on
the blotter at police headquarters. to
efface the entry under Property
held" The page. of the date men
toned shows clearly that the entry
has been tampered with. .
Commissioner Oyster held several
conferences yesterday with Detectives
Messer and Mansfield, who have been
making record on; handbook: ar
rests. One Of the mon remembered
having, taken this property from
Comm and having turned It over to
q clerk 1t headquarters to, await
Gomm's claim for 1t after his release.
The man who took Gomm's property
could not remember to whom he
turned It over. 81:
Oyster Starts Inauiry.
Commissioner Oyster immediately
called in Maj. Sullivan. after. the first
report reached him, and told him Of
its nature. Maj Sullivan then went
to Inspector Grant, who searched the
safe personally and failed to ind q
trace of the, items mentioned, -,
: An investigator was ordered i'm
mediately. :. The case. so far as. ia
known. 10 without parellel in the, an
nails of the detective bureau. Not the
slightest suspicion has been directed
asainst. any of the attaches Of the
detective bureau. and tho identities
OF, the persons who, could have taken
the cash and watch are unsolved mys-
tories.
J; Tho, investigation will get, under
way tomorrow ar the next day. IT 10
expected. The case is not expected to
be cleared up for several days.
TIVE TrsDs fer. Properly.
MI. Comm. when seen last night.
declared he had mades two trips Ito
= (Continued ON Pare &. Column a.l
Evening star., 1922-11-19
session next week.

session next week.
After the receipt Of Herr Cuno's let
ter President Ebert summoned the
party leaders and bluntly informed
'them that he had instructed Cuno to
pick cabinet independently Of fur
ther party discussions.a and in a man
ner best suited to meet the require
ments Of his program. -:
The presidents initiative has
already received the tentative ap-
prevail Of the clericAls. democrats and
peoples parties. while the socialists
will vote on the issue tomorrow.
although It was reported tonight that
the radicals also were in accord.
Herr Cuno has made It condition
that Germany's foreign policy shall
be continued along present lines. He
will also demand that all parties to
the present pact dhail surrender such
Of their membsrs - he may desire
for his ministry. without attaching .
partisan stsinS. TO sthems-
Evening star., 1922-11-19
FRANCE REPORTED
PLEDGED TO FORCE
# TURKS HOLD OUT
Allies Reach Full Accord on
Attitude Toward KemaI-
lists at Lausanne.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 1s-Premier
Poincare of France. Lord Curzon.
British foreign secretary. and Baron
Avezzano. Italian ambassador to
France, reached a complete accord at
a conference here today on the gen
eral outlines Of the attitude to be
taken by the allies toward the Turks
at Lausanne peace conference, it was
stated this evening.
Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon,
however, will proceed tomorrow to Ter
ritet, Switzerland, to meet Premier Mus
solini Of Italy. so as further to confirm
the harmony Of the allied views and to
60 into the general situation in Europe.
Use Of Arms Agreed On.
A plan for French participation in
an armed demohsftAtton against the
Turks. If one should prove necessary. is
believed to have been agreed upon.
Premier Poincare, if is declared. has
always been willing to agree to use of
force in some form as a last resort to
support the Mudania armistice agree
ment with the Turks, but Lord Curzon
has been anxious to anticipate tile fu-
ture further and obtain French approval
for some plan Of united military action
If, as is not expected. the Lausanne con-
ference fails to reach 4 peace agree
ment, or in any other eventuality calling
for such action.
The representatives of the three
allied powers went over Lord Cur
zon's much discussed memorandum
point by point, reaching definite
agreement on a common course of
action. The French, however. were
insistent that there should not be
such an effort to smooth out the
smallest differences as would justify
Turkeys fears that the allies had
framed ironclad peace terms, which
they would present with the admoni-
tion:
Chance for Turks
"Sign on the dotted line"
Their diplomatic explanation of
this point might be roughly app-oxi-
mated as q desire to have the allies
go through the motions of debate at
Lausanne at least and give the Turks
a chance to present their views.
Marshal Foch, who came out first
from the three and half hours ses-
sion at the foreign ONCE. smiled. ap-
parently exultahtly, but said nothing.
His pleasure was attributed to ac-
ceptance in the main Of his view
that the most effective means Of CO.
ercing the Turks in case Of necessity
would be joint military and naval
demonstration, in which he outlined
Frances large part.
His contention was that such a
show of force, when it became known
that France was ready to act and
was supported by her Balkan allies,
would, satisfy the Turks that they
faced overwhelming power.
Complete Accord Reached.
An unofficial communique says:
"A preliminary and useful exchange
Of views took place at the Quai
CONTINUED ON Page q Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-19
SLAYER of Wife and Son Taken
Captipe After 3-Day Man Hunt

The structure had been. set on hre. The
woman's slkull and that of. the son had
been crushed and their clothes saturated
with oil. neighbors said.
Arrested Seeking Food.
Clark disappeared the night Of the
tragedy. He was arrested by Cecil Jack
son, at whose store he appeared for
food, and by Jesse Beavens. = resident
OF the county. both Of whom are MEM
bers Of the Wells County Detective As
sociation.
Tho grand jury Will meet. Wednesday.
November ~, to investigate the Deaths
Clark 10 said to have mentioned two
men ~ having been responsible for the
brsaking Up of his homo, and to have
expressed regret that Tho did not got
than. too" He was placed in Jail at
Hutton.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

By the Associa ted Press.
MALTA. November 1s.-The Brit
ish dreadnaught Malaga. which Is
conveying the Sultan of Turkey to
Malta. is. expected to arrive next
Monday. Although officials refuse
definite information. it is believed
that Mohammed VI will occupy
the governors country palace.
CAIRO. November 18.-The news
paper Ell Mokattam says King
Hussein of the Hedjas has invited
Sultan Mohammed vi to take
sanctuary in Mecca.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Effendi Succeeds
Mohan1n,ed vi. as
Caliph II, Turkey
By the Associated Press.

by Tue ASs0ciated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November Is.
Grown Prince Abdul Medjid Ell
fendi, cousin of Sultan Mohammed
vi. has been elected caliph. ac-
cording to an announcement from
Angora
Rafet Pasha has asked the allies
to suppress ali foreign post Offices
In Constantinople. He has request
ed also that proposed American.
British and French colleges and
schools be placed under the Angora
governments regulations.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Continued on Page =. Column g.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Local showers today: tomorrow
clearing and much colder.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. }ast night: Highest,
55.7: lowest, 40.8.
Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

CONTINUED On p.xe 4. Column "a
Evening star., 1922-11-19

(continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-11-19

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Reception Favoing
Florence Reid Being
Given This Afternoon

A reception is being given today in
the home Of Mrs. Paul By Griffith,
186 Reeves avenue. for Miss florence
Reid, whose engagement toN Boyd
Begg. son Of Mrs. w. 8. Begg OF st.
Louis, has just been announced by
her father, Hugh Reid.
An all yellow color scheme lis be-
ing employed in the rooms at Mrs.
Griffith's home. Yellow roses and
candles are being used in the dining
room, and chrysanthemums are the
Pouring during the hours are Mrs.
J. Nelson Kelly. Mrs. R. M. Car
rothers, Mrs. r. B. Griffith and Mrs.
j. B. Wineman, and assisting in the
dining room are Mrs. Reinhold Jacob
and the Misses Ruth Carrothers.
Catherine Finch, Catherine futile
and Mary Gowran. Mrs. l.. c. Har-
rington and Mrs. Philip Bangs are
assisting in<the living room, and re-
ceiving with Mrs. Griffith and Miss
Florence Reid, Is the latter's sister,
Miss Margaret Reid. Mrs. w. r. Ad-
ans Is in charge of the dining room.
Miss Reid is to be the favored guest
at a luncheon to. be given Saturday
noon by Mrs. c. G. Gowran and her
daughter, Miss Mary Gowran. in their
nome. 1ZS Reeves avenue. eeole-
work for the bride-elect will occupy
the hours following luncheon.
Miss Frances Murphy, Vernon We
nue.. has issued invitations for a three
table bridge party for Miss Reid on
Saturday evening. 5M ~ T
On Thursday evening Miss Reid
vas the honored guest at a dinner
party given by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Reid, in their home at 409
Fourth N Fourteen guests were
present, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Luncheon And Dinner
Today For Miss Vera
Disbrew And Fiance

Bowls of yellow chrysanthemums
were used to make attractive the din
ing room In the home OF Mrs. ]. g.
Moore, who with Mrs. y. b. Cooley.
gave a luncheon toIay noon In honor
OF Miss Vera Disbrow and their nep-
hew. Harold Wylie, whose marriage
viii occur Saturday evening. Z
The guests included only members
Of the two families, and there were
covers for 10. Among the out Of town
people who were present are the
bride-elect's, sister, Miss May. DIS
brow OF Minot, Mrs. Barbara III. Wy
lie OF Fargo, mother of, the bride
groom. Mrs. j. NJ singler and son.
Dean and Miss Mae Halcrow OF
Bbwesmont,' Nd. =. 80.
Assisting with the. serving were the
Misses Marjorie and Holsn Moore.
Bridal Dinner. l..
A formal bridal dinner. at which the
twelve members Of the bridal party
will be guests will be given this eve
ming by Mrs. G.. "A. Abbott, sos Ham
line avenue. in compliments to Miss
Disbrow. i, A pink and white color
motif is to be followed out, the flow
ers being pink rose buds and lilies-of-
t~he-valley. Il
. Mrs. Abbott is being assisted by
Miss; Martha .Crabbe and Miss Ruth
Wilkins. 80. 4t. W. * ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Or INTEREST To WOMEN

-, Al news information for the womens page Of the morning edition Of
ne ne oo Herald ahorld r. in te hards q the editor. II that poEe before :
publication on the ~omen.s page in the mornine edition Of the following
day. E. ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Luncheon For
College Women
SATURDAY. Noon

The luncheon ia be given for mem.
'bers Of the American Association Of
University Women as well, as for ~all
other college women in the city,
promises to be a very attractive af-
fair. 1t is being given in dining hall
OF the Presbyterian church at /
o'clock Saturday. and more than 30
registrations have been, received to
date, it has been stated by Mrs. A.
D., Keator, who has charge OF arrange.
ments for the luncheon. Former
members Of the local organization are
urged to be on hand at 1880 o'clock
to meet and welcome. new members
and guests.
Mrs. E. G. Haagenson is to give the
address on this OCCASION, and will
talk on What the College Association
Has Done, and What the Association
Can Do" Assisting Mrs. Keator with
the luncheon arrangements are Mrs.
F. F.. Fletcher, Mrs. F. G. Massee and
Miss Ann Rely,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

when Bobbie drives his. Can't you
see the trouble ahead when those
two get to going down the street
with two tricky goats? One goat In
town is bad enough, but W goats
and: living next door to- each other!,
II pray to be delivered from them!"
ksaid the second girl. Ig .
II should think those two children
had enough pets without getting any
more. It keeps me cooking and
messing all the time to get feed for
en-. What with fattening chickens
for the county fair, and cooking corn
meal mash for them, and saving milk
for the cat and scrapsf for the pigs.
I do be havin' no craps left for our
luncheons.'
Are you fattening chickens for
the county fair, too?" asked the girl
from next door.
"Yes." -..,
"Well. we are fattening ducks. And
Of all the %Quacking n squawking
that goes on in Jul back yard early in
thu morning, you heard! And
they begin SO early>one can't get a
wink Of sleep after daylight. If
soon l would be tempted to leave
their yard gate open some night and
let them waddle back to where they
came from"
Now, Maggie. you know you
would not do a thing like that! You
are too fond Of Johnnie to do it, ven
If he Is full Of mischief"
Eyes, I know I am. for he is too
smart for anything, and I hate a
loud-mouthed, sneaking boy around
Johnnie is awfully 'good-hearted and
nice, though he Is such a mischief.
But even Johnnie can't quite come up
to Bobbie in thinking out queer, un-,
heard-of FRANKS to play"
(Chatterbox did not gain much
from this c~onversation.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
MISS DAVIES TO
ENTERsSETTLEMENT
WORK IN NEW YORK

Miss Mabel Davies, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ". p. Davies, has received
an appointment as supervisor Of boys
and girls club work at the Jacob Riis
Neighborhood school. New York, and
VIII leave here en\route for the east
on Sunday.
Miss Davies expects to stop in Chi
cago Tor a day or two. and plans to
since. completing a summer season
ne IN New York about November 10.
OF chautauqua work six weeks ago,
MISS Davies has been here visiting
her parents. She graduated last vcsr
from the Recreational Training school
at Chicago. and for a time vas n.
gagged in settlement work. In Chicago
suburbs. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
S. s. MEETING.

Three interesting talks featured the
regular monthly meeting Of the sup
erintendents and instructors Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school which
followed the covered dish supper In
the church dining hall on Thursday
evening. Miles K. Lander, superin-
tendent, spoke on the Christmas plans
Of the Sunday school, and 1t was de-
cided to stage a novelty in the way
OF a. Christmas tree entertainment.
the method being to secure one Of the
theater buildings and to show q re-
ligious movie in addition to which
the Christmas tree and Santa Claus
will be present. ;a.
Mrs. Agnes Rex talked on what the
children of Grand Forks need, and
Miss Belle McPhail had for her sub
'ect, "our Duty AS Voters"
Miss Venus Crombie of Grand
Forks gave a program Of songs at the
bazaar held Thursday evening in the
community hall at Orr, by the women
Of the Congregational church. Mrs.
Floyd Stevens was at the piano for
her accomplishments.
Mrs. S. Post, Mrs. H. Zimdars, Mrs.
f. j. Schroeder and Mrs. Elizabeth
Maurer. are in charge Of the home
baked food sale which the women of
the Evangelical Ladies' Aid will hold
in the J. c.. Infelt Meat market Sat-
urday. The sale will open at II
o'clock a. m. e
The Misses Rose Trocha and Flor
ence Rivett entertained eighteen
young people at n Halloween party
in the home Of Miss Rivett, lila
Cheyenne avenue. Dancing, games
and music entertained-the guests dur
ing the evening, and at the close of
the hours refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Black and orange
were the colors# used In the rooms,
and the Halloween appointments
prevailed on the luncheon table, as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Billy Whiskers
by t'r0nces rrceo Montgomery.

y ''IIow many are there in the Banks
Billy asked the white cat.
Only. MI. and Mrs. Banks and
Bohbie, the little boy 0 belong to-"
"NVho is this boy Johnnie that Is
with Bobb!e all the timer
"Oh, he is his chum, and they are
together all the time, except when
they are asleep!"
1T seems to me they. naH a pretty
good pair
"You will thin. 90 wnen you have
been around here Il little longer and
have seen what pranks they play"
We'll, 1 gness I can help them at
that"
You certainly look as II you
mo reference to my looks. if you
pleased"
would be very good looking If it
Were not for your short tail, for your
eyes are lovely"
She only saved herself from a kick
by pratsing his eyes, as m reference
to Billy's tail always made him
furious.
kitty! Kitty! Kitty" called a voice
from the kitchen. r
Ihey are calling me to supper
she explained. Excuse me. and I
will come back and tell you all the
news I hear. For l am sure to hear
something interesting tonight as two
or three of the most gossipy ladies
in town are taking supper with Mrs.
Banks tonight"
very we'll, but don't be long, for
I find 1t much more interesting talk
ing to you than being here alone in
the dark"
Pussy ate her. supper and then
quietly curled herself up behind the
stove to listen to what the maids
said. FL w.
We'll. I declare don't know what
= srs soins TO . eeeome Of e1r1 u.s." w said Mrs Mr.:
taking supper with Mrs. Wards
servants that evening. Johnnie has
coaxed his father to get him a boat
SO he can have something to, drive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Announcement has been made that
Mrs. Cecil Frankel Of Los Angeles d.
rector Of the extension department Of
the National Federation Of Music
clubs, will arrive in Grand Forks this
coming Monday. and with her will be
Mrs. j. A. Jardine of Fargo, president
OF the North Dakota Federation of
Music clubs. The purpose Of the visit
is to hold conference with other Off,
Gals In the music federation in con-
nection with the contemplated con-
tests which will be held in Grand
Forks in the spring. y
The Thursday Musical club plans
an informal reception for Mrs
Frankel and Mrs. Jardine on Monday
afternoon. They also expect to en-
tertain- some visitors from Grafton
m other points in the state who will
be here in the interest Of the state
contests. NJ.
Mrs. George E.. Duis, Mrs. j. D.
Bacon and Mrs. Frank Tibbals arc en-
Pertaining about 30 women friends
this afternoon for Miss Dorothy Wells
Der II. The affair is in the form
OF a miscellaneous shower and IL
being given in the home Of Mrs. Duls,
l41 Reeves avenue.
ga. 'sk X X t
The Wesleyan Epworth League Of
the Scandinavian Methodist church
will give a literary program in the
church parlors this evening. Eight
o'clock is the opening hour Refresh
ments will be served at the close Of
the evening. s.
4 4
The Schurmeier club will give a box
social and spelling bee in the Falconer
school house on Friday evening, No
vember 10, according to a decision
made at the regular meeting of the
club held in the home Of Mrs. Inga
Benson on Thursday afternoon. The
club had for its guests at yesterdays
meeting. Mrs. Allen Beaton of Grand
Forks and Mrs. Walter Jones Ind
Mrs. N. "A. Nelson of MARVEL.
Mrs. John Spicer will be hostess to
the club on December Z.
.si $50 4 + 4 ,Ff
At the regular meeting held Thurs-
dav in the church parlors, the Ladies'
Aid Of the First Lutheran church con-
tribsted $25 to the Near. East Relief.
AT this meeting. it was decided to
hold the annual bazaar of the society
on December IA, afternoon and eve
Ming. 80. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
What Next? Pari,
Women Haze Eyelashes
Sewed Onto The Lid,

Parts.-A superb set OF. silky eye
pervious to loss through laughter or
tears, may be had in Paris for a price,
or rather two prices,S tho cost in
francs charged for the operation and
the pain which. this same operation
entails.
There are Parisian women who
gladly pay both. The lashes arc sewn
into the edges of the lids by a deft
surgeon. and take root there after
about twenty days. Seen close at
hand. they show no scar or rim
around the lid to betray the surgeons
touches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
AMERICAN MAIL
IN SMYRNA WAS
a. IT.. SAVED FROM FIRE

washington. Nov. 3.-American
mail, in Smyrna was saved from the
conflagration 70 lowing the capture of
the city by Turkish forces, according
to information which has reached the
postoffice department. The Greek au.
ithorities at Smyrna turned over to the
American consul eight sacks of mail
ron the United States. four sacks Of
which contained registered mail.
The Turkish officials have informed
the postoffice department that unres-
istered mail can not be sent to Smyrna
via Constantinople.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Following the regular practice. Of
the Royal Neighbor drill team on
Thursday evening, the members sur
prised Mrs. Esther Hooper, marshal,
who observed her birthday ami
versary o. Thursday. Refreshments
were served by the members and the
favored, guest was presented with a
gift. i lr
The Bethany Young Peoples league
viii meet for a social session in the
auditorium Of the Zion church this
evening. There. will be a program,
and refreshments will ibe served.
Mrs. A.. Anderson and Miss Alma OPP
helm will be hostesses.
Miss Matte Shaw, .102 Walnut
street, vas hostess to q small group.
Of friends at her home Thursday ave-
formally during. the time and at the
close of the evening b luncheon was
served; at. prettily appointed table:
Novel CONNECTION favors were at the
place OF each guest.
&sft-
Mrs. F. L. Lagerwall, AIS South
Sixth street. left Wednesday noon for
Madison, Wis, where she was called
because OF the illness OF her sister.
Mrs. John =. King:
}fnt %Eslt We,
The Misses Inga and Hilda Jane
Olson. Clarence Olson and John
Pearson made UP q party who mo-
ttored,to Grand. Forks from Glasston,
Nd. to spend the arst few days Of
itheiweek.
The women's Relief Corps viii
meet at O'clock Saturday afternoon.
q large attendance 10 desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Music Club Heard
Excellent Program

Mrs. Frank l.. Griffin opened the
program on Modern American Mu-
Sic before the Thursday Musical club
on Thursday afternoon, with a most
interesting discussion Of the subject
which the program Of tho afternoon
typiied.. She gave logical reasons
why American music does not yet
have a recognized individuality as the
music OF foreign countries does, and
she criticized the lack of native en-
couragement Of American music and
composers. She pointed out that h
status of American music has fmprov7
ed greatly during the last 8 years.
explaining briefly the purpose Of the
program which was given on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Grimm introduced a feature
which proved very entertaining: this
being a question and answer discus
sion in which. the audience particle
pated.. Tho questions put included
queries as to the six leading Amert-
can composers. the variety Of music
desired by the layman as contrasted
with that which the unsteady educat-
ed person wishes, the part Of COM
munity singing in musical education,
and others Of equal p%ertinence. The
questions brought forth a number of
enlightening views.
: auotIoe. save eue tn.sla.
a piano number, "Lento," by Cyril
SSot'' anu t"o nullDers' 1y n1e3
49,. 49,, ISL taoaney ~
c Iup rreceotn9 tne secono: Mrs.
Love Song" by Paul Lawrence Dun
uar' wnLcn expsessea sentiment OF
s tn 'uue' ,1.e sroup n.ee VIII iavor
o ne 'nree numbers were wen
'A ~ H., .u.4
49, n1usSSa.ls ply nuInr .s "ele me
wv W. a na : ''ove sonss, rae MOON
~ 1na ,s a.lou Esai, oI"posltlohs OF
800 Hsns Losah. Wn!cn wHre
:siI - Mlo. ~. p SFllll.n. = LIS
~ .nS' 80. 49, typaIaa u An MA my
a. AZ, anu Wiz wen even III MIS- ur'1-
NJ NJ gtea = sIprano' .,6
~ ~ = comnaa,t sseoh piaSeu IA
= rnan q a,h,pH ~ VI Sonn Aiu asn
S h,,i1t 80 "' .Sn .nS Gu,'pos nas
~ -. aoou. !" Vs. r niUwn MY 11uayy
~. GOWNS. w u0e uHi WIZ - u