davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
CHECO ESLOVAQUIA !
AUSTRIA CONTRA
HUNGRIA

BUDAPEST, enero 24.-Chcco-
Esloyaquia Y la Repub!ica Austr:aca
han tornado una alianza contra Hun
Crja. segdn dice una information Tu-
blicada por una aCencia de nOticlas q.
qui. SegIn Sc Sabe, 81 ccnvenio te-
nido por el Canciller Renner en- Pra-
ga, estipula Que Austria no tomara
ninguHas med;das encaminadas a au-
mertar 81 fuerza militar. sin darlas
a conocer Dravianenre a Checo-Eslo-
vaquia parn 81 aprCoac;6n que en- el
case de una guerra entire los checos
Y Hungria, Austria prcporcionara
mur.cioncs Y mateNia!es 2olamenta
q suS aliados.
.Ademds, segun Sc dice, Checo-Eslo-
vaquia Ia convenido en- proporcionar
tronas para ayudar 4 Austria a OBJ
tener para 81, las secciones alemanas
de IA Fungria occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

PARIS, Enero 24.-La demanda
de las potencias de Ia entente de
cue Holanda les entregue al ex-Em-
perador GuiIlermo para que pueda
ser juzgado "por una ofensa supre-
ma contra Ia moraidad, Ia interna-
cionalidad Y IL santidad de los ira
tados", ia sido rehusada per Ho-
landa.
e. Ministro holandes en esta ca
pital. entreg6 aver tarde al Ninlste-
rio de RelacioneS Extsriores frances,
Is respuesta del gcbierno hclandes,
en- IL cual Sc aduce como razon pa
r. no acceder 2 Ia demanda de Ia en-
tente, la de que este gobierno no
lorna part del traVado de paz que
conden6 = Guillermo Eohenzollern y
u 10 puede reconocer como IN de-
her International, la necesidad de d
scciarse con Ia entente zen este 2cro
de alta politica international de las
potenciaS."
Declara tambien Ia nota, que las
leves constitutivas del RENO Y Il ira
dici6n del pals. que ha sido siempre
refugio de los vencidOs en- los con-
flictos internacionales, TO permlten
al gobierno acceder a les deseos de
Ia entente, de retirar al ex-Empera-
dor ell beneficio de eSas leyes y ira
diciones. Sc haze tambien Ia decla-
raci6n de cue q pueblo de Holanda
no puede traicionar Ia fe de qule-
nes Sc han acogido V ccnfiado a las
libres institaciores de Holanta.
EI rexto De Ia respuesea tA 50
bierno de Holanda a Ia nota de Ia
entente. IS COMO sigue:
'Pc- nota verbal de fecha l3 dc
Enero de 1920, dada Al enviado ce
Ia Reina en- Paris, Y on 7efersncia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
ALEMANIA NO APREMIA-
RA A H0LANDA PARA
QUE ENTREGUE Al
EX-KAISER

BERLIN, Encro 24.-La Gaceta de
Borsen publica en- ST. edici6n de hoy
una noticia, en- Ia que despues de
comentar la actitud de Holanda res
pecto de la demanda de los aliados
para que les sea ~entregado el ex-
Kaiser Guillermo, dice que Alemania
no atendera ninguna petici6n que Sc
le haga acerca de que ncarezc a
Holanda la entrega del eX-kaiser.
Alemania, dice el peri6dico citado,
no permiti6 de acuerdo con el trata-
Go de paz, seguir II Inca tai de
condUcta,
E. Allgemcine Zeitung, pOr su par
te. expresa Que hasta ahora. ningu-
mas notas Sc han rccibido de los ALA
dos, en- las que Sc dem2nde de Ale
mania que pida a Holanda conceda
la extraGici6n del ex-Emperador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
GIGANTESCO WCENDIO
EN- Ia CAPITAL De
Ell SALVADOR
Una graR Parte de Ia zonn CO.
mercial fue destruida
to~tQL1ente

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, nero "a.
Ell scgurdo despacho inalambrlco
que Sc recihe en- esta capital lie San
Salvador. In traido Ia noticia de que
IN terrible incendio Sc inicio aver
en- la parte mas cantIica de Ia ca
Dital sa~lvadorena, destruyendo las
PARTICIPATES casas comerciales, entire
elias La Palma. considerable como Ia
principal negotiation comercial de
aquella ciudad.
Las p5rdidaS materiales Sc estiman
en- ciento cjncuenta mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
LLOYD GEORGE CAERA TAMBIEN
MALOS VIENTOS PARA LOS PADRES DEL TRATADo
Despuss de las caidas de Orlando y Clemenceau y los fraca-
SOS de Wilson, LIoyd-Ceorge cree que no pasaran
se:s meses sin que lie llegue SUI turno

de la Canara de Diputados, a quien
expres6 su opinion de que eel ira
tado de paz habia sido de mala suer-
te para todos ~aquellos que habian te-
nuido participation en- 81 confeccion."
Isl. contesto ell diputado, al Primer
Ministro Orlando lie costo Ell puesto;
ell Primer Ministro Clemenceau, ha
vuelto a la vida privada, Y ell Presi-
dente Wilson ha tenido una serie de
reveses en- Washington. S0lamente
listed ha quedado en- ST. puesto."
Isl. contest6 Lloy6-George, pero
no pasaran seis meses sin que me lie
cue mi turno."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

PARIS, enero 24.-Malcs vientos
soplan para los estadistas que tuvie-
ron participation directa en- Ia for
uaci6n del tratado de Versailles en- o.
pini6n del Primer Ministrc ingles, Sr.
David Lloyd George, segin dice un
articulo que un perl6dico de esta ca
pital publica hoy.
FL Primer Ministro ingles, dice cl
peri6dico de referencia, sc hallaba
tan convencido de que N. Clemen.
ceau seria ell future Puesidente de
Francia, que consider6 Ia campana
terminada. El citado ~periodico, hace
referencia a una conversation que
Lloy6-George tuvo con un miembro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
que sea digno de mencionarse.

FL Ayuntamiento de Ia vecina ciu-
dad de Nogales, esta enteramente
dispuesto Z que Sc cumpla inmedia-
tamente con 10 que previene Ell ar
t.cuio 100 de Ia Ley del Trabajo Y
Provision. Y al efecto ha ordenado
a todos los establecimientos chinos
Que Embellishments rindan una lis
ia en- la cual m n todos los
e~mpleadOs que tienen a sus ordenes,
especificando Ia nacionalidad de ca
da uno de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
MISCELANEA

-iTiene listed algo que alegar?
No, senior.
-Pues queda listed c~ondenado,
DOR escandalo ' ~embriaguaz, a pagan
seiuticinco pesos de multa.
No es caro- este juzgado. Vol
vere!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Tn saStre envia a su aprendiz q
coLrar I'M cuenta a IN NAL pagador.
Cuando vuelve eI muchacho le d.
&c el amo:
tie ha recibido NAL. Ell?
No, senior. lie ha gustado tan
to mi vista, que ha dicho que vuel-
va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Ienyo conoclmieato de que a!gunos indi-
v.duos que NJ sicuiera han estsco en- IA
c!udaG de Los Angeles. California, Rndan re-
corrieuc2 algunos Estados dc Ia Union Anne
ricana, rubaHdo y enganando cescaradamea-
~ a. puUl!co, GanGo!e, q carnbIo de 81 c.
nero, uaas cuant4s ~pildoras que de nada
les siryca, y para cuyo fin, toman indie
fianza cue 20 ne sabido ~inspirar al pnblco
con MI trabajo serio y honraGo.
Como este acto. aparte Dc constItuIr pof
81 solo una grave infraccrop = Las Leyei
de este Pals, podria Gesprest!giarne ante los
ujos de las pcrsonas que pudieran cree-
Cue nCuellas inGIyiduos son rea!menie 81 Prof.
A.. c. Martinez, me aTTesuro Z publican es'
"a advertenCla para cyItaT Que 81 enGano su'
clio y procaz, siEa adeiante.
Per urta parte, como estos
MES Z ~IMPOSTORES TOAAN nj NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICC. " tenga
pruebas eyidentes IN mi poder para proceeds.
esu!mente en- contra &c esIoS indlviduos Sia
coUcIencIa.
No debe o.vidar eli pubiico que padece en-
(e-medades, que mis- metodos &c curar son
abso!utanente sin medicinas. Ademas. 81
20 lego a sail. en- gira pGE los Est4dos. cesa
que no he pensado atm. DARE POR La
PRENSA Ell AVlSO CORRESPONDENCE
: TODOS MIS- PACIENTES-
Yea listed en- "a ediSion semsHaria do
La Prensa" las fotogEafias y testimonies
de personas que, despucs de haber uI!:zaco
mis- scrv:cios. han sido benefieiadas y cura-
das. Tei.go en- mi poder centensres &c ss-
tos testimonios-los cG@les Dostrarc a queen
los so!iclce, sin pinCuls obligation de 50
parte.
PROF. n. c. MARTINEZ
Poocro$o Sauador.
on - p.,L p,,:15inr a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Sociedad p-otectora de animales:
"Articulo primero. TODD el que
trate de animal a su pr6jimo, esta
obligado a protegerle".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Acepte I'd soia4.eu,e Var,oe oe
Higos de California, Gjandose bien
en- Ia palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Ia etiqueta. pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que 81 nj
no esta toman3o e. mejor laxante,
~inofensivo para los organos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
da su 6slicioso sabor a fruta. Cada
botella leva las instrucciones neceSa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
trarseles. Deles I'd. esta medicinal
sin TENOR
MadreI I'd. debe decir "Califor-
mia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l20 ". SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

Entered rs Seeond-c}ass mater February
tst, 1918. AZ the 2Ost ottise ~ San Anto-
MIC. Texas. under the Act of Mach e
tfs7S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

NOTA:- L. -~er-ptor@- e. Zanzibar de
r-sidsacia deben darnos canto a a0eT2 eouo
Ia antigua di--cci6n. 4 I'm de aDosaE pro
psxnerts Ell cRnbiO en- nuest-os Lo=os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
TEMBLOnES 7 RULD0S
~SURTERRANEOS EN- Ell
EDO. De SONORA
A!orra q Las gentes Ia ;nten-
sidad de ruidos del CO.
rro Eel Ruido"

iCorrcsoordenri especial .a-a Ia PRENSA)
NOGALES, Arizona, Enero o.
Al sur dc Nogaies, Sonora, Y como
? unos treinta Kilometres eXiste un
ccrro que tiene por nombre lei Rul-
do"
En- csc cerro, segGn afirman va
rios ioruaieros de campo, Y muchos
r~ancheros, s.empre Sc han escucha-
do ruidoS subterraneos, slmllares al
que hace una carreta al ser arrastra-
da. los campesinos que ultimamen-
te han venido de csc lugar dlcen que
hace tres dias los ruidos de dicho
cerro han aumentado Ell fucrZa Y en-
intensidad, al grade que Sc oyen a
muchas leguas de ~distancia.
Los h~abitanteS de las pob!aclones
cercanas Sc hayan completamente
alarmados. tanto mas cuanto que ha-
&c tres dias Sc sinti6 un ligero tenn
blor en- Guaymas, que aunque no
cause danos. 81 fue 10 suficiente pa
ra Que Sembrara e! miedo entire los
habitantes de aquel puerto.
Ademas, muchas personals que han
llegado hace aigunos dias de var1os
lugares del Estado dicen que en- Va
rios puntos han isto grietas que an
ties no habian visto en- Ia terra, Y
varios p~eriodicos han estado inf0r-
mando de que en- distintos puntos de
la costa Sc han escuchado ruidOs
subterraneos.
Por todas estas circunstancias los
pobladores de Nogales Y de las po-
blaciones cercan2s Sc ~encuentran por
el momento alarmados, Y en- todas
parties las Conversations no tienen
otro tenla que el asurto de los tenn
blores.
Pero hasta estos momentos no ha
ocurido NADIA nue tenga Importance,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

ce-do o de ternera, asi como bebcr aqua CON
tarainads, son las causas que g~eneralnen's
p,,ducen esta te-ribls injection En- algunas
ocasioncs tambien purde uno eontraer N SO
litaria cuando Sc coma COZ las rnanos sucfsh
Los ~s.n:onns SECURES d. L eSisteneia dc e-
tos aninales en- el ORGANISING Eon cuanto Sc
arrojan parte de clos: los slntomas que re-
veJan 81 prcsencia, pero no de una Hanera
sexura son: faita do apetito , do ves en-
cusudo ape.ito rorsI, lengua srcia ; ras-
tosa, palpitaciones de corazon, do!or De 80
t6naco. pesadcz en- los intcstnos, obstrue-
ci6n de IN gsrEants- continue deseo de Is
cupir, indigestion. dolores de espalda y COS
tadps' vahidos, dolor de eabeza, ojeras, etc
Laxatodes es una de las ~rejores prepara-
Clones conociias para ~arrojar del sstema es-
toa parasites. 81 I'd. cree tener sohtar7a
esc-;5a directamente a LaSal Medicines Co.
s66 Lazal Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. y IL
brs.e de este terrible parasitic. I'm trata-
mirnto complete de Laxatodes coEsiste ia
seis caias por sl0.4s; tres cajas por S5.fs;
una Gaia ror SOS. incluyendo In eontribu-
ci6n DC guerra lAo"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

retirando del ex-Emperador el beae-
ficio de sus leyes Y de 81 traHi6n.
la Justicia y el honor n~acional,
el respeto de los Qua; 5 es IN deber
sagrado, Sc oponen a clio. El pueblo
hclandes movido por los se1timientos
a los cue ha hecho ~iusticia en- Ia
historic del mundo, no puede traicio-
mar Ia fe de los que han confiado a
sus instituciones libres.
Eel gobierno de Ia Reina Sc COM
place en- Greer que las ~potencias re-
conoceran los buenos Fundamentals de
estas considerations que estan por
encima de cualquiera consideration
de perscnalidades Y que lie parecen
tan pe~rentorias que no podrfan IA
zonablemente dar motive a torcidas
tnterpretacianes,R
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

202-4-6 American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
EXTRA! Tres Valiosos Regalos por S12.75. iGRATIS!
Estos ObsQuios los hacemos sO1ameRte Il quienes nos manden ell importe
sdeIantado, o los pedidos {. O. D. n O hacsnos regalos.

srrne q N6r . tnnehzSnRntc too e. uhE s. fn1ina A-AunSra y suena "a
a. uiro tempe lO-Pude usaS- Isin@mene en- IA oEcIna o en- Ia sA-
,l-Tene ua 5npaza especial pGa exznnnar los OS oh@. nadz. kaEu2- EaraE2
6ct6In I2-Pues una 8Sssua shctica de saa unhtad para c1G- Uda c1e
enf-meSad1- l2-Teae Baueo ! prasba De incentO. con dos ompa1anenoN uRC "a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
HARDING GIVES PLEDGE OF
 BROTHERHOOD WITH PANAMA

Panama City, Panama, Nov. 25-(By The A. PA pledge of enduring brotherhood and cooperation between Panama and the United States was pronounced here tonight by President Porras of the Panama republic and Warren G. Harding, president elect of the United States.
 Speaking at a banquet given by him in honor of MT. Harding, Senor Porras declared it was the wish of the Pan American. nations that the United States should continue as the polar star of our American continent, light ing the way for other peoples that they may follow in the paths Of liberty and independence"
 In reply MT. Harding voiced reel procation of these expressions of friendship and declared that it was one of his fondest hopes to see the Americans, North, Central and South, united in the purpose of living peace fully and in cooperation.
 As in all the other exchanges of courtesies during his vacation trip here, Mir. Harding made it clear that he spoke only as a private citizen His carefully chosen words and his
 earnest demeanor, however, were talk l en by his auditors as plainly indicating his deep realization of the responsibili- ties that will be inevitable in guiding Pan American relations in the coming | four years.
 The American officials of the cana l zone and most of them in high author. ity in the Panaman republic were i present at the banquet, which was il the nature of a love feast to cemen | the comity between the nation, operat ing the great isthmian waterway ant l the nation whose territory it DierceS | After the banquet MT. Harding hel( a public reception in the Union club | where the dinner was held, and shool
 hands with hundreds of Panamans | Though he made no reference in hi
 speech at the banquet to specific di
 plomatic policies, the president cleo i had before him as he spoke detaile, information gathered during his visi here on many subjects affecting tn canal management and relations wit I Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
FOUNDER OF sINN FEN
 TALKS OF IRISH AFFAIRS

Dublin. Nov. 25.-(By The A. P.)- Arthur Griffith. founder of the Sim Fein today disclaimed any responsibility for the operations of the so-called murder gang" Asked if there was a murder gang. MT. Griffith replied:
 Yes, in Dublin Castle: who saddle the Dali Ereann with it. The Dial Erieann has been suppressed by the gov ernment and has ceased to function.
 When the representatives of the Irish people no longer are hindered by Great Britain's armed forces from freely as- sembling and conferring they can, and they will, assume responsibility, as far as the Irish people are concerned, for maintaining peace and order"
 Mir Griffith asserted that the policy of reprisals was determined upon in September of last year and iuauR'trated in March with the assassination of Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork.
 Tt was designed to break the spirit of the Irish people," he continued. Eng land has devastated the country and slaughtered numbers of people, but the only result has been to implant in Irish hearts hatred and bitterness that will last through centuries.
 What we are interested in is how long America is going to stand for what is being done here. If a Japanese gang went around the states shooting and imprisonir@ people and the people struck back, would you call them a murder gang?"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

New York. Nov. 25.-The usual quiet observance of Thanksgiving Day here was violently interrupted shortly after noon today when crowds who had attended a requiem mass In memory of Terence Mac Svincy. former lord mayor of Cork, ri- oted at the sight of a British flag de- oratinE the facade of the Union Club across Fifth Avenue from St. Patrick s Cathedral
 After fight participated in by hun dreds of Irish sympathizers. in the course 1f which plate glass windows of the club wtA shattered by missiles hurled by member 1f the mob. order was restored when a c7rdon of 200 police established Itself around the belsaguered building The Union Jack which was the cause of inc assault. though taken down at the first demand of the crowds and subse- 1ueniiy replaced. was still drai Nl over thc sidewalk with the emblems Of France and the United States when the fracas endrd
 When The dump of the first rush or fhe offending banner was at it's height The Right Rev Michael J. Lavelle. rec tor of s. Patrick's. clad in his minis terial robes. rushed out of the church and pleaded in vain with the leaders tC 1ueil the disturbance.
 Alter mounted and motorcycle police had dispersed the assaulting forces z survey of the field of battle revealed cas uaiiies including a dozen or more slight iy Injured who had been struck by flyin: hrclgbats An windows on the lowe floor of the club had been smashed.
 Before the beginning of the MacSwine' mass. the a.tendance at which taxed tn utmost capacity of the great cathedral.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
CAREER OF MOTHER OF MAJOR
 CEDRIC EARLE FAUNTLEROI

Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 25.-His moth CTS deep-seated sympathy for Poland, aroused by her boring over European his tory during a lonesome girlhood, is be- ieved to be largely responsible for the career of Mai Cedric Earle Fauntleroy, U. s. A., with the Polish air forces, where the major has been conspicuously mentioned during the past few months for his exploits against the Russian bol- sheviki. He is now in the United States on mission for the Polish government, and plans soon to visit his mother, Mrs. May Fauntleroy, who lives at McGehee Ark, few miles south of this city
 When I was a girl" Mrs Fauntleroy said recently I lived with my grand parents. There were no children in the household and none near us. The five adults in the household talked of things that did not interest me. 1 was fond of reading, however and grew to spend most of my time in grandfather's li- brary. There I bored over big volumes of history. Poland's misfortunes made a deep impression on me.
 ''Childlike, l made the troubles of op- pressed peoples my grievances, I Fave restored the Polish kingdom hundreds of times, in my imagination, and shed numerous tears because of the plight ot Poland within the last century have fought her enemies and killed the plot, ters who destroyed her.
 | "Kosciusko was one of my much. mourned visionary friends and according to my thinking. Freedom Shrieked Wher Kosciusko Fell was the grandest poem ever written.
 Naturally, when Cedric was a child I told him the stories of the tribulation! of the Poles, and consoled him with thu 1 thought that some day when he becam, ] a man, he might help set Poland free. ;. am sure that those memories have spur
 red him on in his activities against tn, l Russians"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26

delegation of Irish requested that the British flag be removed. The club super intendent compiled, but later, on instruc- tions from club officials, the flag was re- placed.
 When the service was over the flag again caught the attention of belligerent members of the congregation who are angered at the reappearance of the em- blem. Stones and bricks were procured from a nearby building under construc- ton and the attack began.
 A riot call at first brought only fifty police, all on foot. These fought ,des- perately, using their nghtsticks freely. but were powerless against the heavy odds. Only after the arrival of reinforce ments of three times the original number did the officers succeed in driving back the attackers who had been prevented from entering the building itself by de- termined club members who manned the door, Several men effected an entrance a; one time bu were driven out befo.e any damage was done to the interior of the building.
 Four arrests on charges of malicious mischief were made.
 The MacSwiney memorial service WE; attended by many prominent Irish here i including Ramon De Valera, "uresiden of the Irish republic" who occupied { place in the front pew. Monsignor Lavelle paid tribute to tn, | former mayor of Cork, who died after 2 hunger strike in Brixton prison. London | calling him "man whose high recort proclaims him just, whose deeds mak him hero among his fellows, and who's name will live in the memory of tn
 world"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
MILITANT AEsTHETEs DESTROY
 BILLBoARDs IN NEW YoRK

New York. Nov. 25.-Cotham's niii- tant aesthetics who battled a garish sllI- board on Broadway last Friday nlght completed the wrecking joy in famboy- ant fashion early today. Four of them bearing pistors held off six detectives who had stood watch over the advertise ment since the first attack. while mop pers-up hacked and sawed the sign ln- 10 a state of commercial worthlihess.
 After the demolition job was complet- ed police arrested two men. The oth- CTS fled in automobiles. One of the czp- tives. who had been bent on -strahnS- artless advertising. was a chauffer. the other a laborer. It was not for arts sake they slaughtered the signboard. but on a promise of easy money" they told the police.
 Behind the splintered successor of the town crier. another billboard presented its eye-catching message and back Of it a third. They were unscarred. the wrecking crew being driven of by ap- preaching police after venting their wrath on the foremost sign Recently 1t had been ordered removed by a supreme court justice after property owners pro- tested its monopoly of the scenery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-26
PREMIER LEYGUEs OF FRANCE
 TO CONFER WITH LLOYD GEORGE

Paris. Nov. 25.-Premier Georges Ley gues left for London this morning at s:45 o'clock While in that city he will confer with Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain relative to questions arts- ing from the recent Greek election the Russian situation and problems relative to the Near East
 There are indications that the meeting of the French and British premiers may assume a more important aspect than was contemplated by the original plans. Former Premier Venizrlos of Greece is said by the Matin to be planning to to hurry his trip northward from Italy to participate in the conversations in London. and the same newspaper de- ciares Premier Giolitti of Italy will also : take part
 An Athens despatch states that Phens- fer Rhallis has declared that if allied premiers hold a meeting. "a representA- ! tive of the new Greek government would attend 10 explain the real signihcance Sl of recent events in that country.