davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
23rd Ballot

23d BALLOT
Alabama 24--Davis 4. Cox .,
NcAdoo IL.
Arizona Cox, 2, McAdoo ,.
Arkansas Is--Palmer !. McAdoo I,
Cox ..
Colorado 12--Cummings /. Nc
Adoo, 3, Cox 8.
Connecticut i4-McAdoo /. cum.
minEs 2, Palmer 3. Cox q,
Delaware G-McAdoo 4, Cox 2.
Florida McAdoo 3. Cox .
Georgia 2s--Palmer 2s.
Idaho s---McAdoo \.
Illinois 5s-I'almer ?, Davis 2
McAdoo II, Cox 40.
California 20 Passed
Indiana 30---Pnsscd.
Iowa 26--Cox 2G.
Kansas 2O--McAdoo 90,
Kentucky 26-Passed.
Louisiana MoAdoo I, COX IA.
Maine i2-McAdoo 6. owen /,
Palmer 3.
Maryland l6--Cox s1-2. McAdoo
5 L.. Davis 2,
Msssa chusctts /3G Passed
Michigan 30-Passcd
Minnesota 2f--Cox 4. Palmer 1,
McAdoo ~. Davis /, absent 1.
Mississippi 20--Cox 30.
Missouri 3G-Clark .. Cox 5. Pal
mer i-2. owen 2, Ring Lardnor
Ia, McAdoo 10 Ia. absent Ia.
Montana S--McAdoo 8.
Nebraska i6--Owcn 0. McAdoo 7.
Nevada Cox &
New Hampshire s--palmcr I, Cox
2, McAdoo r.
New jersey 2s---Cox 2S.
New Mexico G--McAdoo g.
New York g0--McAdoo 20, Cox 20.
North Carolina -ncAdoo "a
North Dakota lO-Cox 2. McAdoo
Ohio iS-.-Cox *.
Oklahoma 20--Ovcn 20.
oregon 1O--McAdoo 10.
Pennsylvania IG--CoX I, McAdoo
2, Palmer 73.
Rhode Island 10--Palmor 3, Cox Z
South Carolina lS--McAdoo 1S
South Dakota i0.-palmer 10.
Tennessee 24--Davis %.
Texas 40--McAdoo 40,
Utah s--McAdoo 8.
Vermont s---Palmcr I, Cox 7.
Virginia 2i--Glass "a
Washington McAdoo 7f-2
Davis 1-2. Cox 3, Irwin Cobb /.
West virginia lG-- Davis 10
Wisconsin 26--CoN Z. McAdoo 10
wyoming McAdoo G.
Alaska 6---Palmcr 3. Cox /. Me.
Adoo 2.
District OF Columbia G--pnlmor 6
Hawaii 6-McAdoo /. Cox ..
Philippines G--McAdoo 3, Cox .
abseEt I
Porto Rico G---Palmer 2, Davis /
Glass McAioo 2.
Canal Zone 2--Palmer I. McAdoc
I.
California 26--McAdoo II, Cox ~
Cummings 2, Palmer I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
There Is a Way - Cot Rid OF the
Tortiirous Sufferins

Those who rely upon local treat
ment such as ointments. salves, To-
tons, washes. etc, which are ap-
piled TO the surface OF the skin. will
never be free from agoni2ing skin
diseases, because they are going
about the trea tment jus. backwards.
They are treating the results of the
disorder, and rot the disease itself.
They are attempting to boil water
by applying the heat in the wrong
place. ~
These terrifying skin irrrations.
eczema letter. boils, pimples. etc,
have their origin in a disordered
condition OF the blood They come
from "A colony OF tiny germs which
get into the blood and multiply by
the million.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

After getting franchise the
concrete and paving nicely with brick the right
then taken the
taking both sides
the
This that
ing schedule miles
only that
chance to make for lost time necessarily requires
be passed on to the rider the street sto continue
the condition corrected
allowed park all day long the curb the business section of the
which
There
when
curb If
of minutes, will string
behind honking their traffic
and shoe the street the the automobiles
which
they supposed to taken with parked automobiles
which probably
street essential industry
that given chance the tracks has paid
City
appointed to arrive at solution the railway situation
Their
fare at eight cents They also the railway industry
relieved
would be a riders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
26th Ballot

Albania passed
Arizona -McAdoo 2, Cox 2.
Arkansas iS--Palmer 1: McAdoo
3, Cox IL.
California rs, MoAdoo II, Cox II.
Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be.
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
10Th Ballot

Alabama 24--Underwood /, Davis
5, Cox .. McAdoo Q.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
2fth Ballot

Alabama is--McAdoo IL, Under
wood !. Davis 4, Cox I.
Arl1ons Palmer 3. Cor 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
25th Ballot

Alabama 24--Cox 3, Davis 4, Nc
Adoo =, Underwood 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

Canal Zone Palmer /. Nc.
Adoo /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06

This the subject of able by
hiip kealy, President
y Mo- before the convention of the Oklahoma Utilities
iem quote the opening statement of this
The future Of the urban electric
based the generally accepted that
essential phase of
ciai life predcated existence. There
known that take the place of electrically propelled track
ued must be adequately supported"
to that the hope of the railway
the future the understanding and the
by the public and the public officials their
this badly crippled industry.
Adequate does simply
nickle the box then
part of the public, city officials, judges and juries
railway franchise
the This heretofore considered
liability In addition the laying track building
they
below the and brick
c the track dicrmney back forth
well intersections hs reduces the
the
relief will to
rider railway
dlons this
dollar add dollar
capacity rather takes from their furnish
es facilities for the vehicle traffic to their
business from them and
must slow down and lose time In addition while this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
BY r. v. MILLER

actually add ANYTHING the value the property ARE RE
QUlRED TO ADD 1T TO THEIR VALUATION FOR TAXATION
AND PAY TAXES ON SANE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
GOLD MEDAL
wN2lEM@ NA1!!E4!@

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward of those dis
Eases and strengthen the body sgsinsi
|ur'hsr attacks. Three sizes. all druggis,s.
sssk fes he name Gold Modal 90 even -
aad eeespt no in,itAtion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-06
1heFuturedhs Electric Railway 0kahomaP|eads
70 ND 0AA'0NA

This report congestion
operation the the authorities keeping
clear the operation of the
The the Federal
ted by the President inquire into the railway
"There S a directre bet peedan nd
The s made by
faster brakng eliminating the delays
tendency reduce the
paid the hourly Practically of
income Of railway the tie basis
the less the operating ratio of
charges and everything else.
"The of in of
n a matter
tanning to the faster operation of the
Traffic officers should
all other classes of traffic.
"The municipalities should
fic will not block the
the find
1919 62 in
and sod and 3s companies representing
abandoned service.
This is concrete evidence that
opinion public
railway industry be relieved
the the
along
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
BUYS Farm at Colman.

Ed Burdick and wife have re-
moved TO Colman. Wis, and
there purchased a farm. A year
ago Mr.. Burdick purchased hold
iugs on Cranberry, but latter on
sold TO F. A. Scanerhorn. His in
tention was to have remained in
Villas county. but could not Sc
cure land in the vicinity he
wanted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
Now at Duluth.

X. ID. Mcleod arrived last
week Friday from Duluth for a
short stay in Eagle River. He
and Mrs. Mcleod spent the win
ter in Florida for the benefit OF
Mrs. McLeod's health. returning
to Duluth several weeks ago.
They will arrive in Eagle River
within few weeks for the sum
mer season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
ooVpLETE FRY HATCH
u.,,bsry In Eagle River to
y Csc This Week-Fair Run
ofThis Season.

n. sBb-statiou hatchery OF
-. Wisconsin Conservation
mission located at Eagle
80 will complete its 1920
49, n pike this week, expect
20 dean up by Saturday.
STiag to the ice remaining in
- so late after the FIRST
90. = tbe most ofthe game fsh
- fri,hed spawning, thereby
-I--tsning the hatch this year.
1-@Nrhere will be but a seven
:, g-rsrt hatch recorded 20 the
go River station, whereby IT
- pore over ninety percent in
---r;1rs wears. All the pike fry
E,,-bsi here was brought over
E- Tomahawk lake in trucks
rs The commission.
yOTE-AuybOdy wanting fry
rasEei 10 call at hatchery this
~ Must clean 'em out this
week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19

Dan Healy a member of the
firm OF Healy and Brown. horse
dealers at Wausau. spent the
latter end of last week in Eagle
River. While here he disposed OF
a carload of draft and farm
horses. Healy at one time. and
that several years ago. by the
way, had a homestead on the
south shore of Dam lake near the
old McEaehron summer home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
BIRTHS

Both to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Hood at the Nemacheck home in
Clintonville, May 9th-a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hood was formerly
Miss Lulu Nemacheck.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Benton, Kenosha, April 29th--a
daughter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett
droveup from Madison last week
Friday and are now at their re-
sort home on Catfish lake. They
spent the winter at Madison. MIR.
Everett being a member of the
state board of control.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19

When a young maid of the Philip
pines marries. her husbands name Is
added Ia her maiden name. II she
becomes a widow the husbands name
Is discharged.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
Appointed County Chairman.

Miss Mary Hong, deputy
county clerk of Villas county re-
ceived the appointment of chair
man of the Villas county repub-
lican committee for women. The
appointment was received last
week. c. II. Wiegand is chair
man of the county committee in
the entirety.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19
-. win sH CLOSED.

rs. remarkable fact that a pig
80 without opening its bill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-05-19

Select your fires ac-
cordink 20 fhe roads
shsy haze 70 travel
In sandyor hillycountry,
wherever the going Is apt
10 be heavy-The u. S
Nobby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
Thursday February l2, 100,

The total value of farm n,oa,,, -
in the United States for le,S uaes
s24, 49,, 100000, as estimated i !, was y
U. s. Department of Agriculturss' M ne
is nearly three times the amon-. ia'
1909. Tor
During the last year the imno~.
coffee increased 237 100000 nnnas s q
quantity and $147,OOO,Ooo in va,'s N
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
Lame Excuse
/" FEDERAL grand jury has
brought indictments a

lH FEDERAL grand jury has
~ brought indictments a
gainst. three Of Spokane's lead
ing mercantile establishments
for alleged violations of the anti
profiteering law. In attempting
to justify the selling prices Of
certain articles Of wearing APP
parel, the manager of one of the
firms is quoted to have said that
the grand jury picked out those
departments in which a large
margin of profit is made and ig-
nored those in which goods are
sold at little or no profit. For in
stance in the drug department,
he claimed, 60 per cent of the
articles are sold below cost and
in order to make up this loss it
is necessary to boost prices in
other departments.
It may be quite true that the
buying public has developed
some very pronounced bilious
and costive symptoms. Likewise
true that a shiny nose may be
quite as discomfiting as a Gre
eping hose, but not yet is the
buying public's principal bust
ness smelling sweet, looking
pretty, or being sick and dosing
up with pink pills. 1t is still
up and around and chiefly con-
cerned in keeping its stomach
full and it's back. warm. Conse-
quently a loss at the perfumery
case or pill counter is a pretty
lame excuse for a 200 per cent
profit up in the underwear de-
partment.
We fear there has been a too
/ common tendency on the part of
dealers to saddle an unjust share
of overhead" upon the neces-
saries of life. People must buy
! them regardless Of price while
, they would lay off of the social
led luxuries if the price were
, too high.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

ligion." ~
Friday, Feb. ID: Lecture: Marriage
and Divorce.
Saturday, Feb. ID: "The Pleasures
of SIM"
Sunday, Feb. Is: II a. m: "Do All
Things Work for Good?"
800 p. M: Lecture to men only,
subject Manhood and Home"
1880: Popular Amusements, Dane
ing, Cards, etc.
Seven Lectures on Revelation and
Prophecy:
Monday-"The Golden Candlestick''
Tuesday-"o pening of the Seven
Seals"
Wednesday-"The Three Angels of
Woe"
Thursday-"Fall of the Beast.
False Prophet and Satan"
Friday-"The Seven Last Plaques"
Saturday-"The Battle of Armaged-
don and the End of Time.".
Sunday, HOO a. m: "The Com
munion Question"
500 p. M: Lecture to women only
"The Right Kind of Woman"
7:30 p. m: "The Second Coming
of Christ and The End of the World"
Monday-"Hell-the Second Death"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

II have taken the agency for the
Franco-American Hygenic toilet
articles. Appointment made by tele-
phone. Mrs. H. w. Clulow, phone
1881. 46tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
Atttrr Glrl1rrlrrH.
Congregational

Congregational
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II. A repres-
entative of the Pilgrim Memorial
Fund will speak.
Evening services at 1880. Attorney
Phil Warnock will speak.
. Acordial invitation is extended to
the public.
Methodist,
Rev. DIR. C. F.. Hartzell Of Bolivia
will speak at the morning services
on "South America" This address
is said to be one of unusual force
and interest.
Usual services in the evening.
Christian
Dr.. Martins subjects for the next
twelve days are as follows:
Thursday, Feb. II: Heartfelt Re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

You can't afford to carry your
own insurance. See me, for rates and
obtain information. E. o. KEENE.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
D'Annunzio Frustrates
Revolt Plot in Army
Followers of ZaneIla, Poets
Enemy, Arrested for Attempt
ing TO Incite Mutiny

FIUME, July 4.-Gabriel d'Annun-
zio's military police have discovered a
plot aimed at stirring up the poets
troops to revolt. Followers of Signor
zanella, former leader of the Auton-
omists and arch enemy of d'Annunzio,
have been arrested. charged with en-
genderng mutiny among the troops.
1t is declared that the arrested men
had offered premiums Of $40 and IN
increase in daily pay to the soldiers
as q reward
zanella has not been permitted to
enter Fiume since d'Annunzio took
possession Of the city. Friday he was
attacked by Nationalists in Trieste and
beaten in a public square.
The followers of Zanelia in Fiu.ra
nave been carrying on propaeanda
among d'Annunzio's legionnaires for
some time, and are said to nave been
almost ready 20 make the stroke 10
oust the poet from tie city.
Captain d'Annunzio IS making eEor.s
to open trade relations with the Jugo-
Slav hlnterland. Ships are allowed TO
enter port with cargoes for the Juco-
Slavs, while an Italian vessel has lust
finished loading cargo OF lumber
from Jugo-Slavia. 1t has been con-
signed to firms in Alexandria. Egypt
Assurances have been given. It i
learned. that American shios carving
goods for cities in the interior raay
enter Fiume and discharge their car
goes without molestation
Colonel SAM, the poets chief sec
retary. has been in conference with
the sub-prefect Of Sussak, the Jugo-
Slav suburb OF Fiume
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

Italian Force Fights
Greeks Near Smyrna
Hellenes Take Up Position
Near Turks Who Burned a
Station and Clash FOL[Orrs

LONDON, July 4.--Fighting between
Italian and Greek troops near Ajaso-
LUX, on the Adm railroad southeast Of
Smyrna, Saturday, is reported in a
dispatch 70 the London Times" from
Smyrna. The dispatch says the Turk
ish Nationalists, having penetrated the
Italian lines, burned a railroad sta
tion without Italian Intervention. The
Greek commander sent force to oc-
cupy position within the Italian
lines. The Italians ordered the Greeks
to withdraw, and they refused There
upon the Italians fired and the Greeks
replied. There were several casualties
on both sides
The dispatch says the Greeks retain
the position, but that the incident is
worrying the Greek authorities. who
maintain that it is imperative to safe
guard the Adm railroad. They fear
that if the friction continues the Turks
will be confirmed in their belief that
the Italians sympathize with them.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Notes of Italy's Anthem
End Theater Fire Panic
Stampedng Audience Halts
Automatically When Orchestra
Strikes Up National Anthem

When a motion picture film which
was being shown in the Bronx Savoy
Iheater last night caught fire. the
orchestra played the Italian national
anthem and averted panic. The
theater, on East ls7th Street, is large
ly patronized by Italians
The sight of curling smoke which
foated from the projection booth over
their heads started rush for the
exits. Somebody shouted fire" and
the rush became stampede. When
Joseph Commelli. the manager, shouted
from the rear of the house that there
was no. danger and asked his patrons
to stay in their seats, he was bowled
over by the rush of people who re-
fused to believe him. Then the
orchestra went into action. All the
frantic exit-seekers automatically
halted. and the panic was over.
The fire was quickly subdued an
other film substituted for the burned
picture, and tke cash customers who
had few moments previously been
so earnest in their endeavors to seek
the outer air. became at once even
more intense in their efforts to reenter
the theater without paying over again.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Poland Grateful to u. S.
Sends Message of Appreciation
for Aid of Aviators

WARSAW, July 4.-Poland expresses
gratitude for the aid given the Polish
army by the Kosciusko squadron OF
American aviators in message sent
by the Foreign Minister to the Polish
Legation at Washington.
"On the occasion of American 1nde-
pendence Day." says the message, "the
Minister of War sends to Secretary of
War Baker Poland's deepest appreca-
ton for the heroic work of the Kos
clusko squadron, composed of Amer
leans who are fighting for Polish indie
pendence to repay the debt of honor
incurred by the efforts of Kosciusko
and Pulaski during the American ma
tion's struggle for independence"
Major Cedric Fauntleroy, of Chicago
has been appointed chief of aviation
Of the Second Army. CAPTAIN Merton
Cooper, of jacksonville, Fla. will sue
ceed Major Fauntleroy as commander
of the Kosciusko squadron.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Body of General Corgas
Will Be Brought to u. S.

LONDON, July 4..The body of
Major General William c. Gorgas
former SurgeonGeneral of the United
States Army, who died early this
morning, will be sent to the United
States on government transport sail
ing either July IA or 16.
Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Noble will
accompany the body of General Cor
gas home. Brigadier General Robert
E. Noble, who had been in constant
attendance during the illness of Cen
eral Gorgas, will head the mission to
West Africa.
Many messages Of coincidence are
reaching London to-day.
WASHINGTON. July Attribute to
the life and achievements of Major
General William c. Gorgas, who died
yesterday in London, was naid hv
Secretary Baker to-day in the follow
ing statement:
The death Of Major General Gorras
closes career of great distinction
The work Of General Gorgas in the
Canal Zone made the completion of
the canal possible and saved thousands
OF lives 1t would be impossible even
to estimate the lives saved by his sub
sequent pursuit of yellow fever pre-
vention. His work has prs ctically made
an historic disease of what was
once vlrulent plague. Although a
physician and scientist, General Cor
gas was IN every sense a soldier. Mill
tary men and military things had his
sympathetic interest, and he carried
over INTO his scientific and humani-
tarlan pursuits the zeal and courage of
the soldier. He was courteous. high
minded. scholarly and jealous, and the
withdrawal OF his fine enthusiasm is a
distlnct loss to modern medicine, just
as his great career is an inspiration to
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

their big guns. The Turks are dis
playing no disposition to resist. be-
cause or the threat Of Vice-Admiral de
hooeck. commander of the Allied feet
IN the Dardanelles, to lombard the city
III case of resistance.
NO reports have as yet been received
mere mere OF landings by the Greeks at
Mudania and Gemlik. both of which
nave excellent highways to Brusee
mere is also a railway from Gemllk
to Brussa
A Greek statement issued July .
said:
lhe enemy, after a crushing defeat
south Of Balikesri, has been pursued
actively. Only scattered remnants
succeeded in fleeing toward Brussa.'
The Nationalists have evacuated
lsm1d, about sixty miles to the south
east Of Constantinople.
Apparently the Nationalists are much
discouraged by the speedy advance of
the Greeks. There are many indica-
tlons that the Turks are withdrawing
In the best possible order toward the
line from Brussa to Alum ra hisser.
IN the hills and mountains, whence
bandit gangs can harass the enemy's
advance toward the Bagdad railway.
IS DeleVed the NatlonallStS lack ar
tiilery and will rely on guerilla war
fare.
British warships attempted to land
marines Friday at Mudania, on the See
of Marmora, but they were repulsed
by rapid-fire guns widely scattere 4
along the coast. Evidently the guns
were placed since the British landing
on June 26.
The Greeks say the Turks lost $500
men. including 1900 prisoners, in the
ifighting preceding the capture of Bali
kesri, about 100 miles northeast of
Smyrna.
General Paraskevopoulos, commanler
in chief of the Greek army, announces
that the Greek troops moving south
ward from Panderma AID northward
from Smyrna, effected junction with
the advance guard Friday twenty-five
kllometers northeast of Baltkesri the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Grecian Armies
Form Junction
And Rout Turks
Force From South and Other
Which Landed From Sea
OF Marmora Cain Their
Objective in Quick Time
Expected to Take Brussa
City Held by Nationalists
Is Within Easy Range of
the Guns of Allied Fleet

ATHENS, July 4.--The Greek often
81 slve against Mustapha Kemal Pasha;s
hsman lurk1sh 1,,n Nationalist at forces, which
junction at Omerkeui. north of Rail-
kesrl, of the GreeSs from the south
WITH those which landed Friday at
Panderma, on the Sea of Marmo~a.
Ihese operations, which, it was nsti.
mated, would require fifteen days, we're
completed successfully in eleven days,
the opposing Nationalist forces being
crushed.
CONSTANTlNOPLE. July 4 (Bv The
Associated Press An unverifird re-
port received here says that the
greeks, IN their offensive against tho
Turkish Nationalists, are within three
hours journey of Brussa, about twelve
miles south of the Sea of Marmora
The otflcials at Brussa, it is stated. b.
llcve 1t impossible to defend the city.
as the Allied navies in the Gulf of
Gemlik are within easy range with
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
King Alfonso at San Sebastian
For League Council Meetings

MADRID, July 4.-king Alfonso VIII
be st his residence az San Sebastian
late. this month while the Council of
the League of Nations is meeting there,
and will probably attend some Of the
informal sessions.
Marquis de LENA. Spanish Foreign
Minister, intends 70 20 to San Sebastian
soon to take part in preparations for
the meeting. He hopes to attend ses-
cinns of IT,, rnuncil
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Leads in Chile
For President bv 4 Votes

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 4.-Complete
returns for the Presidential elections
on June 25 give Arturo Alessandri.
nominee of the Liberal Alliance, 179
electoral votes. and Luis Barros Bor-
gono, Liberal Unionist, 175 votes
The electors will meet on July %
and vote for the candidates. after
which joint session Of Congress will
pass on the result, decide any contests
and announce the successful candidate