davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
BIG THROh'G CHEERS
SIR THOMAS Upton
ABOARD HIS YACHT
Irish FnrOnei Unnbic tn Rreuk
Through CroicdoC Visitors
To- Shanir0cS ".
nN Observation-Disclosures :

NEW YORK. July @a.-"S!r Thomas
Upton, owner OF Shamrock ~. un-
successful challenger for the Amer
ica's cup. had difficulty going aboard
his Own yacht tonight when an en-
ihus!ast!c crowd OF more than $500
persons. who had gathered AT a Hud-
son River pier where the craft was
moorcd. barred his way. The crowd
chccred the Irish baronct and blocked
the pier until police reserves cleared
Il lane 10 the dock
Shamrock ~. and the twenty three
meter Shamrock were towed up the
Hudson today 10 permit visitors 10
go aboard the challenger. None had
been allowed on board. however, bc-
fore Sir Thomas arrival and he pulled
i gang plank from the dock to her
deck and invited the crowd TO visit
the boat. Later he announced the
yacht would remain in the Hudson
until Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
BOLSHEHISTS ASK
GERMANY TO GIVE
FRIENDSHIP HAND
SOr.c!s RcpOr.ed tn Hare Sent
Conciiidfory Message TO
Berlin.
lnv A.anclu,nh nre..

LONDON, July pa wireless dis
patch from Berlin states that George
Tchitcherin, Bo!shcvist Minister of
Foreign Affairs. has sent a message
TO the German government saying
that Russia has no intention of con-
quest in Germany and is inspired
only by feelings OF friendship.
According TO a military review is
sued at the War Office in London. the
Red commander has issued similar
statement, giving two reasons: first,
that Russia desires TO live peace
ably and promote Industrial relations
with Germany. second. that Russian
invasion Of East Prussia would pro-
woke the strongest national reaction
in Germany. which obviously is not
the SOvict'S intention.
The review says that General Baron
Wrangel, anti Bolshcvist commander
in South Russia. uniformly rcpulscd
the BoShcvists in attempts to force
the Dnicper line.
Commenting further on recent op-
erations, the review says it is report
ed in Syria and Cilicia that French
troops have invested Mersina. Tarsus
and Adana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
BELGIAN SOLDIERS
FIGHT GENDARMES IN
BELGIAN PARLIAMENT
Drire !Ninis 'crs and Deputies
From Seals rs They Ciamor
for Justice.
fBy Associated Press /

BRUSSELS. July o9.-Thousands
OF soldiers assembled outside the
Chamber of Deputies today to demon
strate dissatisfaction with the govern
mcnts treatment OF former soldiers.
who demand that a lump sum be paid
every man who served in the war as
Il bonus. y body OF soldiers broke the
police Gordon and invaded the Cham
ber. disrcgarding BurGomastcr MaX's
appeals.
While in the Chamber the soldiers
broke doors and windows and hurled
the ushcrs aside. The men then
marched through the Chamber with
banners. while the astonishcd Depu-
ties sat power!css to quell the tumult
At a meeting held later by the Cabi-
net the public prosecutor being pres
cnt. in was decided 10 prosecute the
soldiers responsible for the invasion
of the Chamber and also Brussels
newspaper which is believed 10 have
melted the soldiers
Demonstrators 10 the number OF $50
were present, but were later released
\ dozen persons were injured during
the fray.
The scene in the Chamber was an
extraordinary one. Soldiers took pos
session OF the seats OF the ministers
and Deputies. smoking pipes and
shouting that they would not leave
until the House had voted their claims
The Socialist Deputy. Hubin. who en-
deavored 10 speak. was knocked down
by angry soldiers. Two Deputies,
both OF whom saw service in the war.
finally were allowed TO speak They
promised that the Chamber would con
slider the claims OF the soldiers, which
calmed the uproar. The soldiers left
in groups
l. appears that the trouble was
largely due 10 the SummoniCg of gem
darmcs. Their appearance with drawn
swords was greeted with shouts of
"Murdcrcrs" II looked as though
grave events were impending but
Burgomastcr Max managed to avert
more serious developments by under
taking 10 have the Eendarmes re-
moved II the men would retire out
side tho neutral zone OF Parliament
and the palace precincts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
BELIEVE TANKER KEHUKU
LOST WITH TWENTY MEN
oil Craft Which Left New York July
20 Thought To Bc E1pio-
siOn's Victim
iBy AsSc. Press

NEW YORK. July 2a-Fears tina,
the tank steamer Kehuku. which left
here July 2G for Port Lobos, Mex.
may have been the unidentified tank
steamer believed destr troyed by an ex-
plosion off the New Jersey coas,
Tuesday morning was expressed here
today by her owners, the Columbus
shipping Company. Tais fear is aug
mcntcd, i; was said, by failure of the
ship to respond 10 wireless calls.
The kchuku was in ballast. but
shipping men handling oil tankcrs
said that there would b" sufficient
highly explosive gas in her hull TO
destroy the ship should il be iGnited.
The steamer carried a crew of
about twenty men. and was in COM
mand Of Captain j. Robertson SHE
was built this year AT Wilmington
Del. for the United States Shipping
Hoard and allocatcd TO the Columbus
shipping Company. The vessel reg
istercd 5,l07 gross tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SENATE INVESTIGATIONS
OF SlUSH FUNDS DELAYED
senator Reed Declares Inquiry VIII
Dc Resumed in September, Fol-
lowing Vacations.

ST LOUIS, July 2?.-unlted States
Senator James y. Reed here today
announced the Senate subcommittee
would not resume its investigation
ot campaign expenditures of presi-
DENTAL candidates until September.
Senator Reed is member OF the sub
committee.
Senator Reed explained that he is
preparing 10 take II vacation and that
Senator Kenyon, the committee chair
man. is at present on vacation and
that under these circumstances. early
resumption OF the investigation is un-
likely.
Senator Reed does not know II the
inquiry will bc taken up where it
left Off, by continuing i'm. .'igntion
into the Palmer campaign r0cndi-
lures in Missouri. he said, a. 4. de-
c!sion as 10 the direction OF - ac-
tivities. lies with the COMMITTEES.
The public may be assured. now
ever, he added, that the inquiry Will
he thorough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SPECULATION MUCH
REDUCED, RESERVE
BOARD DECLARES
Industry of Country Pass
ing Through General
Readjustment.
CROP PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
AND LABOR MORE EFFICIENT
Feeling Abroad That There Has
Been Reduction in Extrava-
CANT Practices.

i
WASIiINGTON. July 2o.-Curtail-
, mcnt OF industrial activity due to
lower demand. cancellation Of orders
and general rcadiustment. were the
outstanding developments in the
business of the country during July.
the Federal Reserve Board declared
! tonight in it's monthly review.
I'm some districts. however, pro-
duction continues upon old orders
which are still on the books. despite
the fact that new business has fallen
Of" the review declared. "In the
agricultural regions. improved crop
conditions and the development OF a
more confident tone in business are
reported to have brought about
turn distinctly for the better.
Speculation in commodities is In
many parts OF the country reported
TO have been greatly reduced. and in
some. practically eliminated. There
is n general feeling that cxtravagan.
living is at least less extreme and
dangerous than ii was some time
ago"
Transportation Problem Unsolvcd.
The transportation problem con-
tinucd unsolved during the month.
the review reported. and while some
local improvements were noted there
remained great freight congestion.
provoking IAN undue and unncccs-
sarily severe strain upon credit" The
iron and steel Industry lis now
placed in a serious condition." ac-
ccrd!nS TO the review which adds
that 100000 tons Of products are
tied up in the hands of the pro-
ducers throughout the country by
lack of transportation. Likewise, the
grain movement has been retarded
by car shortage.
Commenting on the labor situation
the board declared that an increase
in the efficiency of labor Was "one
notable feature" OF the month. this
Improvement being attributed to the
development of unemployment in va
rious parts OF the country. Increased
unemployment was ascribcd by the
boards reports to curtail manufac-
turing operations, cancellation of
orders and inability to obtain capital
for construction work.
Car Shortngc CurtniIs Mining.
Coal production. the review as
serted, also is hampered by car
shortage. while local labor troubles
were said TO be causing an under
current OF unrest in some districts.
The coal output in Pennsylvania.
West Virginia. Indiana. Ohio and IL
linois was estimated at one half. or
less OF normal. with the country's
total production averaging 5000 900
tons week in comparison with cur
rent demands showing a need for
y, 00o, 900 tons.
lT To-
wheat yield considerably above nor
NAL" were reported by Minneapolis
district. while the Pacific Coast re-
ports forecast - yield of 100000
more bushels of spring wheat than in
1919. The st. Louis district, how
(Continued on Tenth PaGeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
POSSE OF OFFICERS
CAPTURES ROBBERS
IN DEADLY BATTLE
One Lca",r Sheriff Killed,
Sereraf Wounied in Fighi
WIN Bank Bandits.
lHN NAsociatch rrcss !

JACKSON. MICH. July a9.-Deputy
sheriff Harry Wordcn was instantly
h!.!ed' Deputy Sheriff Kutt was
wounded. and two alleged bandits
were shot in "A fight late today be.
tween sherin's posse and a band
"t robbers who had held up and looted
ihe Farmers state Bank at Grass
Lake, twelve miles east of her, this
u i'ernoon. Six men. five OF whom are
sa;d 10 have been members of the
bandit gang. were captured. following
Il fight in marsh near Wolf Lake. a
icw miles from the scene OF the rob.
berry.
Thc robbers were captured when
surrounded near Summer cottage
The loot. consisting of approxi.
matciy $4,000 in cash and bonds
was recovered.
ohicers believe two OF the bandits
are sun at large and that one Of them
received severe wounds in the night.
search for them was being continued
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
COAL OPERATORS PLEDGE
FUEL SUPPLY TO STATE
Will I'c Ample Coal for All Virginia
If Consumers Exercise Great
Economy.
so AGREEMENT on PRICE
Chamber of Commerce Committee
After I.ynchburg Conference De-
cidcs to Organize Commissions in
Every City OF the State.

Special To The Times Dispatch
LfNCiBCIsG. VA, July 23.-As a
result Of conference here this after
noon between the executive commit
tee OF the fuel committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Of Virginia and
coal operators from the Virginia
fields, announcement was made that
the operators had agreed to fiji ex-
isiinS contracts and that the fuel
committee was satisfied that there
would he ample coal for all Wig ginia
The committee. however. urges upon
consumers great economy.
The session OF the conferees was
secret. following which John Woods.
OF Roanoke, gave out a statement for
publication. This showed that the
operators declined TO discuss the
question Of prices. From another
source it was learned that the Sher-
man las was the force in the way
Of price consideration. .
The Chamber OF Commerce fuel
committee DECIDE ed Stosform fusl com
missions in ali OF Tic cities. of the
state 10 which complaints rc'hting TO
prices and supply can be made. The
committee believed that the present
coal prices are too high. and IL warns
tho public to buy only from legiti-
mate dealers. and couples this with
the expression OF the hope that prices
in the future will lie fair and reason
able
The operators revealed the fact that
ombarEocs imposed By the Interstate
Commerce Commission had increased
the car supply at the mines ~ per
cent. The obtaining Of a priority or
der il was also asserted. would mean
n much larger and more equitable
distribution OF cal throughout, vir-
sin!a.
Among the confc:ees representing
the coal interests were: Pocahontas
ields-T. =. Fcrrcu, New York: o. NJ.
Dcvcrle. Blueheld; ID. H. Barger.
Shawsvil'c, and w. T.. K,,pIcr. Blue
field
smokeless Coal Operators Assoc!a
t!on-E; J. McNann. Washington.
New River Operators Association
G. a. Carper,on. Charleston. w. Va,
and ID. ID. Hull. Jr.. Roanoke.
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
tion--Webb Willets and G.. T.. Kill
gore, OF Norton
Virginia Fuel Associa;ion-H y.
Adams and J. Il. Gillian, Jr.. OF
lynchburG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
GREEK ARMY CAN GET
TURKS ANGORA ANY TIME
SO General PnraskevopouioS Pauscs
in Pursuit to Give Them Chance
To Sign Treaty.

by AssOcia ted Press
ATHENS. July 2a.-The Greek army
in Asia Minor is waiting to see IL the
Turkish Nationalists submit to the
peace treaty before occupying more
territory and pursuing Mustapha
Kennel pasha. the Nationalist leader.
to Angora.
However. il is the view OF General
Paraskevopoulos. the Greek COM
mander- in -chief. that his forces can
easily finish routing the Nationalists.
whose troops. he says. are demoral-
lied and without munitions. Musta-
pha Kennel lost vast quantities OF
stores, artillery and medical sup
plies. which he cannot replace, ac-
cording TO the Greek commandcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
"COXSURE, 5" WHITE
CALLS FOR FULL
PARTY WAR CHEST
National Chairman Wants
Gifts Of Any Size in
Clean Money.
PARAMOUNT ISSUES "PEACE,
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY"
McAdoo and Cox on Stump to
Add Another "P"-Punch-
in Dcbatable States.
iny Assocla,ed press

by AssDCIa ted Press
WASHINGTON. July 2:.-Funds for
financing the Democratic national
campaign vii! be received In any
amounts, and party leaders Will be
concerned only with the sources from
which the money comes. George
White. u" new national chairman.
announced today in paying his first
visit 10 the par;y's national head
quarters. He characterized as bun
combe' the suggestion that cam
raiGn contributions he limited to
$1,000 for each contributor.
Democratic party heads will scru-
tinize carefully all campaign gifcs. in
order that mo obligation Will be en-
tailed on the candidate" Mr.. White
asserted. adding ;ha; any plans TO
restrict the amounts OF gifts would
be useless. since they could be easily
circumvcntcd
Democratic leaders, Mr. White said.
ar" seeking - .~yc the Senate com
mittec Investigating campaign cx-
pcns"s continue It's operations. lie
added that IL was particularly desired
to bring 10 light the contributions 10
Republican State committees. hut
th.s had not been found.
Con as Head OF the Party.
The new national chairman, in dis
cussins campaign DEVELOPMENTS. de-
c!ared that Governor Coz. AS the
nominee OF the SAN Francisco conven-
ton has become the new head OF
the Democratic party.
with respect To interpretations
placed on the receit. conference al
the Wait" House between President
Wilson ana Governor Cox on the
league OF nations issue, MIR White
said that while IL would figure as an
important Issue. there were no iron
clad contracts entered into. and there
was II certain amount Of elasticity in
tho statements.
Mr.. White also said he had not re-
ceived an Invitation to the White
House, but he expected to call and
leave his card" He added that
whether he saw tho President at this
time depended entirely on the White
House
Democratic campa!gners Will go
before the country with the slogan,
Peace. Progress and PROSPERITY" Mr..
white announced. and with this line.
he added. humorously. I'VE will be
'coxsmre' Of winning"
Campaign plans, as developed thus
far. Mr.. White said. call for tour
by Governor Cox OF most OF the
States. lie referred TO the States o.
ONO. Indiana ana Illinois as the bat
tie grounds" The nominee is ex
pceted also to make a special speak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30

every possible effort To secure re-
duction whenever and wherever
p"hstblc.
We urge every retail ciothicr nnd
every manufacturing cIothicr In
the country to operate his business
In these Etressfui times ON the
lowest possible margin OF profit
md ON the hiEhcst efficiency OBJ
tainnbir.
We urge the Inborcr In the In
dustry To realize his responsible
itE. To speed up production aud TO
give an honest days work for an
honcst days pny.
We mnintnin the clothing priccs
arc no higher propOrtionaiIy and
show no greater increase than has
been shown In practically every
other commodity.
We fully realize our duty To the
consuming public and oncr our
hcnrtiest and fun co-opcratIon In
every effort that makes for square
and honest dealings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
bailey SIM primary Leader.

DALLAS TENAS, July 29.-Joseph
w. Bailey. candidate for the Demo-
cratic gubcrnatorial nominal ION. con.
tinues to lead Pat NJ. Men. of Waco.
by about 5000 votes. according 20 be-
lated returns from distant Texas
counties received by the Texas cleo
ton bureau. Tabulations announced
today give Bailey 10000 and Mem
is5,5sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
FILES CHARGES AGAINST
ALLEGED DRAFT EVADERS
Assistant District Attorney Returns
Hills Against Twenty In Vest
crn Tennessee,

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 29.-Crim-
inal informations against twenty al
legged draft evaders were filed today
by Thomas j. Walsh. assistant United
States district attorney. The bills
contain two counts. one being failure
to return missionaries. and the
other failure 10 appear before local
draft boards for physical eyamina-
ton. There are zoo similar bills yet
to be filcd. Mr.. Walsh announced
against residents OF tho Western
District OF Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Mrs. Gilhooley CurryHas
New" "Hunch to PayDebt
Hy InI.rr.ni Scryiccl

NEW I0itI<, July 2D.-iIer life
governed by n series OF Impulses
which ncttrd her three husbands
hnd scSHrnl ntI,rnturesomc JauDts
ncross the Atlantic Ocean and
elsewhere, Mrs. N1arinn GIihooley
Lnuric White Curry, faced a court
today In which shc appeared ~ n
Si.D0O debtor. pie cnded for prrmIs-
Sion Z" ride 81 new "hunch" and
won. She won because counsel for
her debtor II convinced thnt her
new idea Inns enough In Il to win,
She declined TO tell what her new
Iicn WINS.
Mrs. Curry gnIned publicity n
short time ago when she JecIurcd
thHt no one whose name was GIL
hoolry and wanted to come into
the United states should he kent
out. Tint was her reason ror
adopting Mike Giihooiry, the Hell
Einn ntownwny who made four
trips to the United Stntrs In n win
effort Ia enter and got I'm on hIs
hf'h when Mrs. Curry adopted
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
Retail Furnishers and Clothiers Declare
They AreNotResponsiblefo High Prices

Resoiutfona defending the retail
furnishers and cIOthIcrs of NIr-
ginIa were adopted at yesterdays
convention assembled In RIchmond.
They follow:
We, the retail furnIshcrs and
ciothiers of Virginia, in cunven-
tion nsscInbIcd, d-plorc ns unjust
and nilsleudinE the attacks That
have been made against the retail
merchants of the country.
II IL fnct easily provnbic that
merchants have been obliged to
pny higher prir~s for fall mrr-
rhnndisc and. therefore. cannot
lower the price.
u Is n further fact that mem
brrs OF our organization have en-
dcnvOred, and pledge continued rf-
fort, both collectively md indiyid-
unily, To protest aud combat every
advance, no matter what it's ma
turc, which would mean further
increase In prices. and pledge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
State Wide Liquor Raids
in Progress in Wet Jersey
Iny Associated I,res,.I

NEWARK, y. j., July 20. -
Twelve trucklonds of. whisky.
valued mt S:s5.OOD. were con!iscutrd
here today by squads of Federal
agents from New York. Philadri-
phin AMI Pittsburgh, In "a rity-widc
raid ON snloons nnd Wholesale
liquor dealers establishments.
rhc search for yiolntorS of the
prohibition INV was extended To
the suburbs and other srctions OF
the state. Newark apparently was
the pivot OF operations, Hfty-two
of the 100 warrants issued bcing
for places In this city. Two men
were arrested when they inter
frrcd with agents in the seizure
OF $4,000 worth or liquor In %
saloon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
C|TY-M|DE DRIVE IS ON
FOR JAMES RIVER LINE
Forward-Looking Business Men
VIII Conduct Canvass of City
for Stock Subscribers.
BOATS ARE VITAL NECESSITY.
Petersburg and Hopcwcll Merchants $
Will BE Given II Chance to BE-
come Stockholders i'm New Enter
prisc-Banlis Volunteer Aid.

forward-ioo business men who
believe the water Transportation Of
fc7cd by the R!chmond-Ncw York
Steamship Company is vital TO the
commercial interests Of this COM
munity will begin tomorrow a city
wide canvass of firms and individuals
FOR subscriptions 10 the stock OF the
corporation. which already has Sc
cured two hoats Tor the James River
traffic.
The canvasscrs will meet in the
auditorium OF the Chamber of Com
merce at 10 o'clock and each OF sew
era! committees will be allotted ccr-
tain prospective subscribers among
which to work. Great enthusiasm was
shown al conference held last night
at the jefferson Hotel. where the pian
Of campaign was evolved and adopte d
H. Watkins Encrson presided and II.
NJ. Darlington. mapped out the hnaa-
c!a! program cf the corporation
sS00.GOO I'm stock offered.
Stock amounting to 100000. a part
OF which already has been subscribed.
is being offered to the public. One
half OF this is 10 be paid for at once.
or on three days notice. and fully
paid. nonassessablc shares. with a par
value of 800. Will be issued therefor.
The other half is TO be paid for In
eight semiannual installmcnts. these
deferred payments bearing per cent
interest from date. or payments from
this stock can be anticipated. and
when they are fully made, paid-up
mona Ssessab!c shares OF sl00 valuc
VIII be issued
The drive for stock subscrlptions
viii! not be confined 10 Richmond. bu,
citizens Of Petersburg and Hopcwell
VIII he given an opportunity 10 share
in the enterprise, MIR. Darlington will
go 10 both these ciiies today for con-
ierences with leading business men
relative 10 their part in the under
taking, IL was emphasized last night
that subscriptions will he in no sense
gifts. bu; will be investments i'm nm
enterprise which means much to the
development of Richmond commercjal.
iy and to Keeping the preferential
freight rates which this city eniovs
TO practically every part OF tho coun-
lt'Ont.uuel Tnpth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SAYS YOUTH WROTE FORD
THREATENING LETTERS
Edward Gordon Charged with At
tempting to ENtort S33.OO0
Through L. =. MaIIs.

DETROIT. MICH. July Edward
Gordon. twenty-five years old. taken
into custody ny post Office inspectors
today. admitted, according TO Federal
authorities. that he had attempted to
eNtort $4,000 from Henry Ford.
1t is charged he sent threatening
letters To Mr.. Ford. alleging his
brother had been mistreated while
employed in the Ford plant,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
VETERAN OFFICER DIES
Rear-AdmirnI kcmpT, Commander
During War Between states,
Passes Away in California.

SANTA barbara, CAL. July 20
-Rear-Admiral Louis kcmpT. re-
tired. who served through the War
Between the States on the blockad-
ing squadron, died here today. Hs
was horn at Belleville. H.. in 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
GREEKS AND ITALIANS CLASH
OVER GRABS" IN ASIA MINOR
Signing Of Turkish Treaty Delayed by
Grabbing OF Territory la smyrna
by IciItHr.,
IIiy \ ssociated Press

by Associated prcaS
PARS, July 29.-The dispute be-
tween The Italian and Greek govern
ments. which will delay their signing
the Turkish treaty, appears to turn
upon the extensive occupation of ter
ritorics in Asia Minor by the Greek
troops after the defeat of the Turk
ish NationaiistS.
The Italians affirmed the Greeks al
ready have occupied five times as
much In The Smyrna region as is al
lowed by the treaty.