davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Big Year For Auto Tires.
Predicted by Miller Co..

r-. , -, 49,,
'"''' "' ''''''''
quicker 10 regain liH pIo-"h' s''"f
no point OF dom6Atsr salcR volume.
INA, ,.n m,,u,,,turl,r Whr,rns
,o,s
Wv '''' "''" III ''"''''''''
found mo production nf urcH IN M
ron, the tire center Of tho world. At
,,.,.h i..-. ,,,r n.lt ,,s MAMMAL vol
-.
Ih', Hho 10 s"N'' nV''"l "',,'".'.',
loI 'uun'r '1ulp'n,"' ",".''' 't..
h'i 'I'hAen AMER nc N'tu''N ~ NV
hIu'''.''' b''"'' 'h' '''k'' ''"''''
los We" hE'lh '"'hlhh ""' y
ana lun,s i"r uoW'S'' Pu, p"H'H Wv
pia,ll'''N IuII 'ApHr'F u"h''
mo hl'''uF 'rhhr'''"h l'oIn w,
o'A'e l' p'a'' o"slA NhH 'HP,,'"'
'nIe IN. NC 'sS' VI "l' "''',
N"n'or COMPANY, H'"u 'e W
n''utn' "'''"fo ',"''" !" Wv
i'"ih 'lTrN. l'HIlng Wv "s' H'N'
N'"IH 'h,. company "V",oN'n w" '
'hhn aTo per t'hl INV o"Ho ~
sh,'' hen W" "'"''H prsah ""
lhhe nI'red"h'" over touUn' "uH'-
NOES N'n'r was 'uthluR ""l nv
UfeH 'hah ~ hny previous H'''o- W
'la ,'t''r. lnvn came hoNo, h"'' II
tehulc'i"hS on thH use" OF 'ruor 'nn-
u'r anu temporary l.' W M"''r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Opportunity to Increase
Foreign Trade Outlined

A tremendous opportunity for IN
creanng tho fHoign trade Of
American manufacturers Is outlined
by s r.. Ackerman. sales manager
OF the Franglin Automobile company
OF Syracuse y. Y. Mr., AckermAn
bases his ConhIJsion on tho unprcc-
edentcd demand for kranklln cars
from foteign countries IN every cor
ner 'of the globe Even Belgium,
which has been regarded as too dov-
astatcd to he considered as trade
mart by most American concerns.
has come through TO re Franklin
company and asked for y sales
agency for the sir-coolcd Frank lin
line.
franklin Popular.
Every mail coming into the
works" Mir Ackcrman said Nes'cr-
day. carries requests from places.
some OF thcm that wo never have
heard OF before. asking for the os-
tablishment OF "A FRANKLIN agency
AN exceptionally large number
OF these are from tropical countries,
hut no section seems 10 escape the
general popularity OF the Franklin,
and | can see no reason why other
firms cannot have the same oHpe-
rtencc
"Of course, We are doing n great
deal OF advertising and our cam
paiens along this line are appearing
reEularly In the great national
magazines and Influential dailies.
How widespread is tho inclucnce of
these publications can he determined
from the Inquiries that come to us
from distant places.
Taking one batch NJ mail as a
sample We find In addition TO In
dividuaI requests for catalogs and
price lists. requests from firms In
tho following cities and countries
for agencies: Calcutta, India, Lon
don. England; Relgium: Natal,
South Africa: Rucarest, Roumania;
Rome, Italy: Venezuela. 81. Etienuc,
France: Geona. italy; Norway
And with all this opportunity We
arc scarcely able to keep our dealers
nIpplied with cars. although all our
efforts now are directed TO supply
ing our domestic demands.
Nachiney shifted.
'S-he week the armisticr was
signed We turned out three cars. the
remainder Of the manufacturing be-
ing entirely. war contracts. largely
planned To stop making automobiles
entirely the first Of last January
Since that time. we have shifted our
mac achinory around and this month
we expect 10 turn out 500 complete
cars. with 1850 TO follow in May
and even then We will he far from
normal production
I'VE attribute this overseas de-
mand to the fact that the Franklin
is SO economical or operation.
Especially is this true of foreign ship
ments to countries whore gasoline
is at premium and tires almost
i'm mpossible 10 obtain The Franklin
record OF better than 10000 miles
TO u set OF tires and better than 20
miles to the gallon Of gasoline In
what is selling us across the seas.
Take Norway. for instance; II has
heen Impossible to obtain gasoline
in large quantities there, an II
would appear from our records that
there is not a spare cord tire in al
Norway"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
ENCROACH ON GAME OF
BURGLARS AND GET CAUGHT

SPRINGFIELD, H., May .
"Buttlns' in on burglars game
cost Elmer w. Norris and Pete Rim
koff. Of ColiInsville. their freedom.
Learning through newspapers George
Y. Hart. St Louis, who was recently
robbed OF valuable property was ad-
Nertisins for the return OF some OF
tho articles. they conceived the idea
OF send Hart a letter requesting him
To mail $40 to an address and the pa
pers would be returned. But then
the tsn,acles- OF the law stretched
forth Hart mailed the money To the
address after infssming thb fed.
eraI authorities. who were present
when Il was delivered The two
we're taken In custody and confessed
the scheme They were held on a
charge OF using tho mails to defraud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
NASH PLAYS A VITAL
PART IN WORLD WAR
Returned soldier from IrnnCr Tells
OF Part rla>~i hy Nash Quad In
Winning ILhcrty's Struggle.
REPUTATION IS ESTABLISHED
Magnificent Performance of Truck
cannot iIc ONcr,v4IiuAtcd, Saws
Sergeant "Hill" lIrown.

A. long a. memory serves thcm
the men Who comprised tho Nwrr-
can oNpudltlunhN forces viii carry a
vivid mental picture NJ the part
Played n tho hig battles Of the world
war hy tn, famous NHah Quad This
statement Is made by Sergeant Nin-
lam Rrown, who. attached 10 tho
3bth division, took an dctyc part iA
the struEgle Tor supremacy that oc-
cupied the attention OF tho world
until tho signing Of tho armls,ioc In
November Sergeant Rrown has iust
returned 10 America and he was a
visitor at the Nash factory one day
fast week
The magnificent performance ~
the Nash Quad with tho armies OF
tho allies cannot posslbly be over
stated" declares Sergeant Brown
Tho Mash Quad during the DAYS of
active warfare Mas put to tasks that
ment IN fact. tho Quad established
Its ability 80 firmly thnt n was cX-
peCtod To perform almost as a tank.
"ln tho Argonne forest, while tho
battle was raging, supplies and men
were brought up with precise rcEu-
larity by Naah QuAds Some days
thcre were several thousand OuRdS
In the wods and on the roads under
constant shell fire"
Sergeant Rrown brought hack with
him a number Of photographs OF the
Nash quad IN active service In
France. one Of these ia a picture ~
Quad which few hours after the
taking or tho photograph was pro-
cecdinR through the battle lines.
iosded with "A cargo % iSb millimctcr
shells when Jerry dropped ono NJ
his high explosives on u That was
the last ever seen ~ the Quad or It's
driver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
NORRIS co TO SELL
JORDAN AND LIBERTY
\. u. Suthcsiand Enthusiastic Over
>cw Acquisitions --- secure
state Rights io iaCh.

The ". c Norris Mofor sales com.
pAny closed for two new lines of cars
thig week. the Jordan and iho Lib.
crfy
MIR, NJ D souihcrl,nd general
manager also announced the dis,on
tinu,n., oy The 1Idsr,on,Ic limo ana
uu nur,I, ,,,lusr,cr, N,rrors
I,rl,r. .n,d n,.rt, ,,r. ,n nddt
,ton tn ,,e r,r,trnrl
m, S,,,,,nrI,d ,,a,os ap,,t thctr
,,aIe,, 80 LIN - ots.,,o,ti. annie
.' ~" VIZ $50. 49, :.
.a,o mut - 80, ~, ,,,'
,,l,.,', a'u "' ,,,,,a,,,
r'a,',,,, w. 80 - ~, ,,,,,'
iu"i,.,''S =" ,">" ", ,',i ~ "'",,, :,
,sa a"u tI. ,u'S ""'o','S ,',, ,'.
"rI',.'u ~. ''u' ,.'' "'' '' ''''''' ''"
''.sS,,'oui'o tun'.a a. ,, ,,,......, ,,.,,,,
o,,. ,,' S,,,I, 60.
W. n.W ln,a' WI, ',.'",u "' ~ ,aai
anu P",.nh J. ".',n.S
ust W. u,'o ,Hpu,H &,'t, & ~ 'tio ie,s
nns @ ho,tar ssv. ,nowo ",uo MI. MI Ns ,,ya
,u 80 @ Is "~o"" a., - -" - W., "o
e'sr ocfn apIe 70 90 IN unc pas
ne ..nr' ~ tas 'no ".'. hno"" .,'a
a.N ,. ~ ,,, r'nur, .r, 10 ~
.or WIN lIn.Nun a.'.a ni1 oe"i i,,isp'
nn1 vuI,,oS .lu,pPou ~ wi.h NV u. te
''uS ,.',l,, :,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
SHORES IN COURT, Anglers
JUDGE. DRAWS IS FINE

CARLtNVIlL.E. IN r..y Il
County Judge puEEAn hAs no nar'lr.
hlhr objection 20 persona sleeping In
the court room during court sessions,
but hc fraws the ltne on snorinE
when John ! Garrin. OF HAsamAn,
answered the cali of Morpheus while
case wac being heard and dropped
so soundN into slumbor as to Vihrats
tho building with his nasal music II
grated o. tho nerves Of tho Judge.
who ordered bailir to rpdely
awaken Garrins peaceful siestA. fin
inE him 81 for contempt OF court.
And upon Uarrin's failure TO pay tho
fine he was sent To Jail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Cuts EXPRESS Rate
Yet Truck Pays for
Self in Ten Months

c. n. F1ach, who operates
Pierce Arrow delivery service be
tween Philadelphia and Atlantic
CITY. unfailinHly beats tho fast eN-
press service between those cities
.IJn charges less than the straight
NIpreHs rates.
We, the earnings ~ the first
truck purchased bv Mr.. flach
swallowed ur the cost Of tho truck
In 10 months time
"puring that period OF time,
which began IN May 1918, tho
truck ran 20 hours a dav six
davs n week. g. never failed to
run" said Mr.. Flach "Everv day
a truck is idle n is eating IN
profits Because nv Pierce Arrow
never was idle Il piled mp profits.
Satisfied tfmi no Other make OF
trucL could APPROACH Pierce Arrow
standards Of depeudahility, NJ,
Tlach purchased his Hceond fVe-
torrer In April 1919
Mr. Flach's FIRST truck IN 10
uonths' Travelled $4,000 miles
An inslgniticant sum was eN-
pended for repairs during this
period. Yet every day II made
n 1So-nile round trip. carving
hammers ot soilcd Laundry from
Atlantic City to Phlladclphia, and
n Nfuu load Of fruit on the return
trip. Two drivers worked In To-
hour shifts
"Mr. Flach's service attracted
customers because the Pierce
Arrow delivery, always depend
able eliminated t~o landings NJ
cornpared with the fast express
delivery" said the local Pierce
Arrow dealer. "This nut an end
to wAstage Tho trucks six hour
run between the two cities also
was FAR more speedy than the eK-
prARae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

trol mo car rcnpuniA without hcai.
fancy lu the cmcrgencleH within that
limit
Meets Extreme Demands.
lhr sporting range represents
maximum power. speed and urCclcr-
d'lnn ON tho htraigh'-avay or In
ncgo'ia'lng a hin u demonstrates ila
proficiency its ability to meet c1-
'r"mc driving demands
WIN this duhl power "A motorts'
not only Us assured 'hnap' or get
away but a wealth OF power and
greater speed than even The most
radical desire
Tho Peerless two power range Is
daily d"monFtrallug Ito ability In an
increasing numhCr ~ ways with
nigh standards in both material and
Workmanship maintained through
out he ca ~ is proving Itself "a.
pablo of performances which even
iiS builders htNc not hoped FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

ATLANTA, Ga MAY 3.--Sergeant
Matt \ Thompson, Battery +, llfth
field artillery, IL proud OF his family
war record Himself and sixty
cousins in tho American army are d.
rect descendants Of Colonel John
Donelson, a pioneer Tennessean. one
~ the heroes OF the Revolutionary
war Colonel Dorelson was or- of a
committee to scnd resolutions 10 the
continental congress IN i7T5 dec lar
inR thev would ucyer surrender their
rights to anv mower on earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
nripF but Truthful

SPRINGFIELp. ~. May "a
postmistloss in one ~ the small cities
NJ the Eighth federal district of
Illinois. replying 10 inquiri~~ from
Collector of Internal Revenue PICK
'ering regarding Industrial enter.
priscs in cities subject n the new
special 'thy. wrote.
"1'hc city has ono grocery store.
ono post office. enc blacksmiih shop.
two elevators eight dwellings and
seventeen people
Tho pnstmistresS concluded nv
saving. This II an can tell you
and tell tho truth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Fish Coiors Wcar orr.

LONDON. May ; Camounagcd
sold nsh' have boon selling well
In London Common varieties OF
ANAL fish arc being dycd. In about
three days the dyo wears OF Rc-
fore tho war. England obtained ,1r-
tually all its gold fish from DER
many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

tpBLENZ, MAY ., Among the
Germans IN the American occupied
area. leather is nearly as srratcly In
demand as butter, bacon or soap
At kcssolheim, on tho Mosollc. rc-
Gently servant girl was held un ut
st the point OF gun nv German
man and compelled TO take off her
shoes and give them TO him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
BRITISH NAVY LEAGUE
DlSllKES IRISH PLANS

LONDON. May 3.--rh- executive
committee Of tho navv league has
auon'"d resolution calling attention
w "hht It describes as the necessity
nv preserving in imperial and allied
n,"r's'y both I'm peace and war. ah-
u.I'e control over Irish ports. has
p''' aud com mupication4 and for
,"nAinlng invio'ate the freedom ~
.' seas In the British sense OF the
:, \ nreamhlc 70 the resolution shows
,," y was prompted hy the fact that
~" United states house OF represen-
NN."s had adopted resolution sug
Ins that the peace conference
~" favorable consideration 10 Ire
'A'l plea for SEW government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04

LONDON May -- Fifty-one
p.'''s ~ worship In London were
WA't by bombs during the various
- taids hv Geruaan Zeppellns and
.Ip'anea during the war Among
were VI paul's cathedral.
l'h"ark cathedral Westminster
p.'' tho iCtv Temple. Chapel
'NH' Choir House and the General
's7tmoly hall, Mile End The dam
80 generally was limited to roofs or
ott glass wiudows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
Mig Demand for Typcwritcrs.

LONDON, May a.-hritlsh type
writer manufacturing firms are.
making great efforts 10 produce q
large number or typewrtters to sat
tsfy the demand which Ia at pres
ent very great Plants recently re-
Gently have been largely increased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-04
CAR WITH "SNAP" IS
SOUGHT B MOTORISTS
Peerless Distributor Tells How Two.
Power Range EtEht Meets re
uulrrmcnts Of Particular.
SPORTING RANGE IS SOUGHT
Dual rUwCr Assures Motorists snap
and "Gct-hwnN N''--rCCrIcsz
Proves IT. Worth.

What want most I'M car ~
SNAP I'm not particular whether
II vii attain a speed of In mllrH an
hour uu -" as long go H r,sponut
readily IN an ,mcrEcno,
This assertion madc hy n man
who had 10 years experience IN
owning and driving hlH own car.
cNprcS6os tho scutlm"n, of vast
number or present dHy motorists" 4"
declares ihsrlcs I.uklns ot the
Charles Luklns Auto company, local
distributors or tho Peerless two
power range eight
Want Siorcinp Power.
borrowing an army ckprrarion," I"
he continued. Tho buying public TO-.
dHy iH looking for u motor car that
viii snap into a. II In looking for
that storedup power which viii carry
tho ear out and away In tho con.
rcstcd traffic,of tho city or will pass
IN" other car on the road"
This chnractorlsllc In the Peerless
two power range eight has won for
it widespread recognition In tho mo-
tor world
"Thc loafinF range sufflccH for or.
dinary driving, combining utility
and economy to n miximum degree.
II In adequate for all speeds up 10
- miles an hour. Under It's con-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

MAKES MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS
IN sURENEss CEMETERY NEAR
CITY OF PARIS.
URGES LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Says Allied Dead Must Not Perish In
vain-Says Our Duty 10 To Pre-
vent War in the Future
EuIo0izes Brave Dead.

Paris.--President Wilson. In his
Memorial Day address at the graves
OF the American dead in Suresnes
Cemetery, near Paris. said the League
OF Nations was the covenant of gov
ernments that the millions who fell
in vain. and added that he looked for
the time when every man who now
opposes the league would be just as
ashamed of it as IL he now regretted
the union of the states after the Civil
War.
Declaring that the standards of an
older order are trying to assert them
selves again the president said those
who sought to accomplish the return
to AN order of which we are asham-
ec" must realize that they cannot sue
coed because tho peoples of the
world are in the saddle" and private
counsels Of statesmen cannot now
and cannot hereafter determine the
destinies of nations"
After paying tribute to the Amer
can dead, the president declared It
would be no profit to eulogize the
brave men who fell in the war unless
the lessons they taught were taken
to heart. The American soldiers, he
said, did not cross the seas merely to
defeat Germany. they came to de-
feat forever the things for which
the central powers stood and see 10
It that there should never be q war
like this again.
, 1T is for US. particularly for us
who are civilized" said Mr.. Wilson.
ito use our proper weapons Of coun-
sci and agreement to see to It that
there never is such a awar again. The
nation that would now fling out OF
this common concord Of counsel
would betray the human race.
$50 II is our duty to take and main
tain the safeguards which will see TO
It that the mothers Of America and
the mothers of France and England
and Italy and Belgium and all other
suffering nations shall never be called
upon for this sacrifice again.
This can be done. 1t must be done,
and it will be DONE"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
Congress Helped Balkan Situation

June, took Shipka, pass in July and
were defeated before Plevna In July
and September. They defeated the
Turks ut Aladja Dagh In Armenia In
October and took Kars by storm In
November. Plevna fell In December
and the Russian army passed through
the Balkans. and advanced to the out
skirts of Constantinople. On March
8, 1878, q treaty was signed at San
Stefano, a little port on the sea oe
Marmora between Russia and Turkey.
Gear Was Frightened.
All the Balkan peoples. except the
Bulgarians, broke out into a tempest
Of protest upon the news Of this treaty.
Austria, who saw her dream Of reach
ing the Aegean gone glimmering and
even her control of Bosnia and Here
govina shared by Russia. voted Co.
100000 gulden for war purposes and
prepared to seize upon Bosnia. Eng
land called out the reserves. and Dis
raeli startled Europe by bringing In
dian troops to Malta. The British
fleet steamed into the sea Of Mar
mora and lay near Constantinople.
The concert Of Europe" demanded
that the treaty be submitted to con-
gress Of the powers. The coalition
Of Europe against him scared the car
and he consented. The congress Of
Berlin, therefore. met June IL. 1873.
Before attending the congress Disraeli
made a secret pact with the sultan by
which England acquired complete con-
troll of Cyprus. The congress lasted
until July 13. Bismarck presided and
Disraeli, GOrchakov the Russian, and
Andrassy the Austrian were the prin-
cipal figures. Gorchakov and Dis
raeli fought each other tooth and nail.
Once the Russian created q sensation
by gathering up his papers and start
ing to leave the council room. At an
other time Disraeli startled the dele
gates by ordering a special train to
take him to Calais. When the Cyprus
convention came to light the diplomats
felt that Disraeli had tricked them.
That night he attended. q reception.
As he entered a silence fell upon the
angry buxzing Of the assembled states
men. Disraeli understood.
"Of what are you thinkingT asked
the Princess Radxiwill."
II am thinking Of nothing" he r.
piled; Il am enjoying myself"
The treaty as finally signed by the
congress provided that Bulgaria should
not extend south Of the Balkans and
the military occupation Of Russia was
reduced to nine months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
PHYSICALLY FIT,
AT ANY AGE

+ int ags. ne careless living that
Internal organs In good condition and
yeu WIN always b physically 81.
The kidneys are the most over.
worried organs in the human body.
When they break down under the
Strain and the deadly uric acid &C.
cumulates and crystallixes look outl
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
th& delicate urinary channels causing
exofuciating pain and Get up irrita-
lions which mag cause premature de-
geperatiou and ofteA do turn into
0Gadly Bright'e Disease.
One Of the first warnings ct slus-
gish kidney action II pain or eti&,ess
q the small Of the hack, loss Of Ape
lite, INDIGESTION or rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger IL upon
goa. At the first indication Of trouble
- otter the cause at once. Get Q trial
6u1 q GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories IN Holland. They yin give
olDo0t immediate relief. II for any
00nse they should not, your money w
~ rofun1od. Bat b are - ct GOLD
TE6xI4, Noas elder g gesnins. =
0ooDo1 boxes, three siosa-Ady.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
TREATY OF ADRIANoPLE, 1899.


The modern kingdom of Greece
came into being by q treaty signed ut
Adrianople in 1870 between Russia
and Turkey. by which the Grecian cap
tivity Of $50 years was ended. Most
Of this time Greece was subject to
Turkey-but not always. During the
latter Middle Ages the venetians and
other foreign rulers temporarily estab-
lished their power there. In lbs the
Turks drove out the venetians, who
had established themselves on the Gre
clan peninsula % years before, and
ruled undisturbed until the beginning
Of the Greek insurrection in 1921. The
city Of Athens rose and compelled
the Turks to take refuge In the AcrOp-
oils; a constitution was proclaimed on
the first day of the next year; Ali
Pasha, the Turkish general. was de-
feated and killed by the revolutiOnists
the Turks took the revolted Island of
Solo with horrible cruelties; the
Greeks captured Napoli di Romania.
A large part Of Greece fell into the
hands Of the rev0lutionlsts.
The war continued, with the Greeks
generally successful. until 1925. The
imagination Of Europe had been stirred
by the idea Of q revival Of a nation
that was the ancient home Of arts and
letters. and Byron had lent his money
and his name to the Grecian cause, to
die at Miss0longhi, in the Greek serv-
ice. Russia was ready to interfere,
but the governments of the western ma
lions. had no idea of making war for
sentimental reasons.
Western Powers Take Notice.
Early in 1925 Mehemit All. the great
viceroy Of Egypt. who had an eye on
the throne Of Constantinople. put IT,
900 men into the Morea under his
adopted son Ibrahim. who captured
NavarinO and the Island of Sphagia,
which lies before II. Early the next
year Ibrahim was joined by Turkish
army under Reshid Pasha and
Missolonghi was taken after six
months siege. All that part Of Greece
not occupied then by Turks and Egyp-
tians was now under the influence Of
KOlokOtroni. a mere Russian agent.
The western powers began to 'sit up
and take notice" 1t looked as IL the
car and the sultan were about to di.
vide Greece between them. The Gre
clan question, from being one Of senti-
ment had become one of practical poll
tics.
Delegates Of Russia. France and
England met In London and, on July
q. 1927. signed convention which
established, on paper. a kingdom of
Greece. In August the fleets Of Eng.
land. France and Russia blockaded the
Turco-Egyptian feet Of over 80 men
of-war. lying In the harbor Of Nava-
rino. On October % the allied fleets
entered the harbor. and. after a battle
Of five hours, totally destroget