davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
PENN WINNER
OVER CORNELL

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-The univer-
s!ty nf Pennsylvania football team
oycrwhrlnirGIv defeated the Cornell
University eleven here today by Is 10 o..
no little credit for the red and blue
victory must be given to IuarteroacK
Rex Wray. whose dash!ng attacks was
an outstanding feature or the game.
The Red and Blue attempted ten for
ward passes with half Of them success
ful for II total Of SIXTY six yards. Cor
nell only tried the aerial attack on three
occasions. one was grounded ana
Siraus intercepted tn" other two.
Wi,chiII ont kicked Mayer. and three
blocked kicks wrr% charged against IN"
cornell kicker two Of which Penn re-
covered. Prnna was penalizcd six times
for off SIDE for loss or thirty yards
uhiIa Cornell was not pcnaliZed At all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Windy City Gamblers, Bewarsl

Charlie IilZmOrriS. thiCago's new
chief OF police. Is likely Ia be con$d.
crLhI" figure in IL" sporting world anu
an influence in helping ba sch.rli clean
up. The kid Chief Is rounding up all
the gamblers and crooks of the Windy
city and. II he persists, there VIII not
be- enough gamblers Lett in that burg
Ia attempt any CrUOnci work.
FitHmOrrIS. 10y the way. Is Il champion
himself. lie smashed all records for
q. trap around the world when lac WAS
about fourteen years old. \ newspaper
was sending Il lad to try TO break all
records and the race between tn" ,iLndi-
dates IN votes MAS close. Jim o.
SuauGhEcSsy Was one of the judI"s;. He
and ! went out TO see the three leading
candidates They were Fit2mUrr!S, Co
hen and W"ihrl After that what chance
had Cohen and W"ihrl with +. y. Flnnc-
Eau and o'Shaue hn"SSy judges Any
how tharii" WAS 'h"$cn Ivy Il trcmcnd-
Gus majority. helped him start.
o'ShauEhn"%Sy almost htd Ia tear the
Kid away from his mother. but once
started hc went around the world faster
than any Of his rivals. winning by
something Ike two days and establish
ing record
He Is q modest. almost shy and CAS-
lily embarrassed young man, perfectly
honest and straightforward He set out
tu clean up and he is doing II. Tho
W"Lhu"'% of the crooks position Is
that Charlie knows them and they can't
fool him either by influence or by hIufI.
Inl"~# some politician trips him he'll
- ln IN" finish.
Among the fifteen hundred SUSPECTS
Fit2murr!S picked up the first day Of TIN"
clean ur MaS "N.rk IN" GrccK.' and
with that arrest he pr, badly threw Il
big scar" into tn" gamblers. Nick is
probably the greatest poker player IN
the world although he CANDLES on any
tbnf. II" has the fLCc and head 6f
Crock god and poets and sculptors
would rave over him. But in Il poker
game he seems absolutely unbea table
Whether II Is instinct or not ls not
known, for at other card games he Is
Il sucker. At one time he had close To
a mIlILAu l4AllnrS In cash most OF which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
BATTLE TO TIE
stsubonville Independents and West vir-
gin1a Au-Stars Fought Scoreless
Game IN Sea Of Mud.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
Steubsnvillo. O.. Nov. 25.--Stcuben-
willie Independents and West Virginia
All-StarS ba;tled to a 90 tie here this
afternoon. 4 crowd OF 5000 persons
witnessed tn" contest. which was play
cd in a sea of mud. The condition of
the field mad" fast play impossible and
both teams r"Sorted 10 straight football
almost the entire game.
The West FirginianS. who were most
Is college players outplayed the locals
in the last quarter. had the ball on the
ten yard line and rushing for the goal
when the game ended.
Stcubcnrillc backs smashed their way
to the twelve yard line in the first quar-
ter but were held for downs.
Curfman. Miller and Rueche starred
for Steuhcnville while Sullivan. Harley
and Lewis played sensational bal! for
tho visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

and believes 1t wrong. IL ne intends 10
attempt TO xiii the law. he has that
right. But it is wrong for him 10 delay
and to permit Individuals and assoc
Ltliuns 10 invest large sums in build
iuss and leases. in club Or niZatonS
and then deliver the knockout blow.
Th" end of boxing in New York Is,
Of course inevitable. The promoters,
with their greed and grab. commenced
TO deliver ia" death blows the day the
law was passed. NJ that they have
been doing less evil than usuals this
tine. sIId have. thus far. not given
cause for amy Official acton. If Cover
nor Miller Mills boxing 1t will be the
first time ii ever MAS KILLED by an en-
envy Heretofore II always has been
done to death by its alleged friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
", Y, U, WRESTLING
TEAM HAS STRONG
SEASON SCHEDULE
Mouutainssrs Meet Ohio University, Ls-
high. and Have Game Pending With
Princeton University

Morgantown. Nov. 25,-(SneciaD-
Bouts have been scheduled for the West
Virginia University wrestling team with
Ohio University and Lchigh and others
are pending with Princeton and Penn
sylvania Ohio will come here to open
the season on January Is. and Lehlgh
will 10 met at bethlehem the following
Saturday.
The bouts with Princeton and Penn
sylvania will both be held here. prob
ably in February. 1t is expected that
six bouts will be scheduled for each
Saturday night from January Is TO Feb
ruary IS. except for February S. which
falls ut examination time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Basebalrs real housekeeping has
started. Judge Lands. in h.a first m
formal meeting with III" cub owners
who voted him entire char OF blS',
ball, told them frankly t%lt me hrSt
step they ought To tab" M" I" Er'
rid of ali players who hay" had d"ti-
in-s with gamblers. Wh"lu"r they ar"
guilty Of corrupt practices or NOT
Whether they have been honest or h"t
on the bail field. the d!ctum IS '''L'
they shall be dropped.
Judge LandiS intends to stamp the
gambling menace out OF tn" game
players who associate with Eaimn''r"
will do SO at their own RISK. lh"Se
who. IN the past. have dealt with Eah-
blers and who have by their actlNiii"5
come under suspicion. Wall DISAPPEAR
from the sport. If Their" still .tr" own
ers who imagined that III" WhitrW'Sn
brush was to be used TO pr"i"It t"1'r
pIaycrs Judge Lands Will diSHhuSe
their minds Of this dclusiUn. AT thc
coming winter meetings the owners VIII
receive his views on tn" %uhlr't h'h ~
is probable that several ball players
will receive notices Of unrohdti"i'a' re
lease which Will Surpri"" them.
1t is interesting TO 50" HOW u'cp inc
new government of IL" game Is |" E".
Up at New Haven III" other ia! l rae.
q Boston gambler VINO stan possesses i
check given him Il uGiuh"r OF years ago
hy a kill player. Stiil prominent, l"
wager that another team would beat ms
out Of u pcnaut and which he after,
wards refused To pay. Tn" h"Idcr tr!cu
to collect in court and NE perhaps
thinks h." secs Il chance now. 1t IS
plain blackmail. of course. but II ought
to be a warning TO players 10 show
them how dangerous it ~. 10 deal with
such persons. even lcgit!mate!y.
Yale Fought
Yale's disastrous football season end
ed with defeat at the h.HdS Of Harvard.
but In that defeat Yale has Nttl" 10
mourn. The team gave one of Tn" In
est exhibitions of game. desperate light
ing | ever saw. Against princeton tn"
Bulldog played without fight and with
out much spirit. but arTinSt Harry. I'd
the old Yale spirit flashed high. Wiih
only Il desperate ChIr"c To win Vale
fought to the end. With a little luck
on TWO occasions the team might l-v-
overthrow Fishers machine. \ touch
down and goal would have done it up
to the third field EoLl. and twice Yale
was near enough 10 strike.
The team seemed absolutely lacking
IN a 1esourccful attack. and it's worst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
CARL HANlL |5 Bic ACE N CADET
VICTORY OVERFERR|ANS YESTERDAY

FULLBACK PLUNGER OWED OVER FERRY GOAL
LINE FOR NECESSARY YARD-ONLY SCORE
OF ENTIRE GAAlE-SPILLERS FAILED Az
GOAI-CADETS COMPLETELY OUTPLAYED
PURPLE AND WHITE AT ALL STAGES OF HE
GAME.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Goal from Touchdown-Spillers miss
ed
Rrrcrcc-W w. Mckinney. Pitt
Umpirc-W. S. Mccullough, Gettys-
burg.
Linesman--BuCk Morris. Martins Ferry.
Timers--Schcncrlein Linsly; Ball, Mar
tins Ferry.
AttendanCe-8,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
JACKSON THE VICTOR.

phiIadc,phin. Nov. 25-Willic Jack
eon n: New York. won over Mack Brock
Of cleveland in III" fourth round OF a
scheduled eight round bout here to-day.
The referee stopped the bout because
of the punishment metcd out to Brock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
MICHIGAN AGGIES WIN.

East Lansing. Mich, Nov. 25.-Thc
Michigan AEEies cross country team de-
feated Eotredame's team here this af-
tarnoon with q perfect score of Is points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
ON THE SCREEN Of SNORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

fault was in the slowncss with which
the often, started. \ back who could
start i.kr Scn":cr, OF | rInCctun, would
have mao, AL the difference in the
world E"mpton WIS fast enough after
Il" started. but Was slow in receiving
Ia" ball and usually was smothered be-
fore he gained momentum.
Where was Harvard's Strategy
! watched the game closely to dis
cover Fishers boosted "ArNard STRAIT
cGy" Tho strategy seems to consist
OF putting u perfectly drilled team into
the field. llurVIrd'S defense WAS sup
crn. and in every play save one every
A. for any super foot ball system there
wtS no sign. Fisher" seemed TO have
tau::ht the team I'VE players, two of
them h:lv.nE v"rntunS lSnd II was
straight. primary football most of the
t.u". The line SaIits were useful
chiefly to worry opponents. With field
glasses from any point Of the bowl any
Sjudcn; If The Sam" could follow the
r.rrly 10 support Fishers claim that
w,arlna numbers would hetrLy his
'.iir;trEy.'
- In the Yalc-Irincctnn game there was
an accident winch even Aunt Sally
viii la:;yh over # she hears about IT,
Just before the game ;hc rival captains
M!ar and Tim t..!:lhHn. met and shook
hands on the fi"id and stood talking.
Il had 4 l"ti"r from home this morn
iar. Tim" said M.hc the princeton cap
tain. 1T SIyS-------
Just then the officials called the rival
captains to IT," center 10 toss the coiu
Followed. Tia, fierce. bitter struggle
and when il ended with Yale bHItrn
and princeton triumphant just as the
team WAS leaving the torn up turf. Tim
tn" TtEcr, tr"ttcd OVER to his Yale
brother.
, y was going 10 tell YOU" he said
''rhat TIA" letter sad AUNT Sally Is bet
ter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

In spite Of prohibition a "tightwad'
"'i~L' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
EXPERIENCE

Paying for big ground floor store
rent-when you buy q S45 Suit -
GIVES YOU A LOSS OF $40 Cash.
Walking Up Stairs to this SECOND
FLOOR SHOP CUTS THE BIG RENT
OUT Of your cost and GIVES YOU A
SAVING OF $40 Cash.
Which Experience do you want?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

made one. Stobbs made two. The game
ended with the ball IN Linsly's posses
sion on Ferry's 43-yard line.
The features of the game was the all
around playing Of puEh. Linsly's tao
kle HImill. full back OF the cadets.
was always in the lime light with his
Srrctacular line plunges. SpillrrS also
deserved due credit for the way he car
r;rd III" bali.
The stars for Ferry. were Williams,
left end. who is 4 demon on defensive,
ball more than any other man on the
Ferry team The Ferrians demon rum
uer. Evans did not do anything at all.
being Handicapped by the heavy field.
rjpal0-R NJ Rorry-c.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Socialists Cali Landis
Ineligible in Appeal
Rerger and Others. Convicted
Under Espionage Act, Charge
Court Was Preiudiced

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-An attack
on the eligibility of Federal Judge
kenesaw Mountain Lands, who pre-
sided at their trial, will form the basis
OF the appeal to the Supreme Court of
victor l.. Berger, editor Of The Milwau-
kee Leader, and four other Socialis t
party leaders, now under conviction of
having violated the espionage act. The
briefs were filed to-day in preparation
lor arguments, which, on the govern
ment's motion, have been advanced to
the calendar for next Monday.
Those convicted with Berger were
Adolph Germer. national secretary of
the party; William f. Kruse, editor of
The Young Socialists Magazine; Louis
Engdahl and Irwin St. John Tucker.
Sentences Of twenty years imprson-
ment were imposed on each.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Rumely y Portrayed
At Trial as Foe
of Prussianism
Defense Seeks to Show That
Germany Opposed Buying
Newspaper Here JustPrior
to u. S. Entering the War

testimony was offered yesterday in
the trial of DR.. Edward A. Rumely. for
mer proprietor and editor of The New
York Evening Mail, to show that the
German government, just prior to the
entry of the United States into the
war, would not finance newspaper
here.
DR.. Rumely is co-defendant with Nor
vim Lindhelm and S. Walter Kaufman
on charge of withholding from the
Aiien Property Custodian the alleged
German ownership of The New York
Evening Mail.
The testimony offsetting the claim of
the prosecution that German funds
were invested in The Evening Mail
was introduced by Frederick Powel
associate counsel for DR.. Rumely. It
%as IN the form of letters written b
Professor Won Schultze- Gaervernitz DR.
Kumelys friend and mentor, and in the
torn OF deposition made by the pro-
fessor. -
The professors testimony read into
the case tended to show that Dr.
Rumely would not be the type of man
to aid the imperial German govern
n'eic IN propaganda work because, ac-
cording to the professors testimony.
Rumely's political views were entirely
with the liberal class and opposed to
Prusslanism.
IN letter written by DR.. Rumely to
the professor in April, 1915. he spoke
OF having obtained an option on one of
the leading New York newspapers and
asked the professor to seek financial
aid of several wealthy American resi-
dents IN Germany. He said he wished
to reach George Ehret sr, Mrs. Adolph
Busch and Herman Sieicken
According to the professors testi-
mony' ne did not see any or the per-
sons mentioned and did not ask Siel-
cSen about the amount to be contribu-
TED to carry out the purchase of The
Evening Mail.
Or. Rumely took the stand in his own
Denal1. On examination by Stephen
"a aldwin, his counsel, he told his life
history and of his acquaintance with
certain persons whose names have been
brought into the case.
Ihe trial will be resumed TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Rival Anthems
Greet Widow
OF MacSwinev
Continued from page ono

'Sonu"uou from page ono
there came equally fervent strains OF
God Save the King from the first
cabin section of the ship. Picking up
the tune, the women's committee aboard
the Patrol sang it with the words of
My Country 'Tis os Thee
Suddenly ull came over the bav
as both sides ceased their efforts.
Then an unidentified member Of the
black gang stuck grimy head out of
one of the portfolios near to the
waters edge, and with lusty voice
shouted, "To hell with MacSwiney!"
The challenge was quickly taken up by
one of the Irishmen in the second
cabin, who beloved back with equal
force, "To he'll with Lloyd George"
Apparent Mutiny Quelled
lncipient mutiny apparently was
brewing aboard the British ship. Be
fore it could come to a head, however,
the searchlights Of the John +. Hylan
died out, and the Patrol began its re-
turn voyage to the Harbor A Squad
slip at Battery Park.
The Celtic reached Quarantine shortly
after 5 o'clock, too late to proceed to
her pier Quarantine doctors J. Doyle
and Leland Z. Coler refused to break
any Of the port regulations that would
permit Mrs. MacSwiney and her sister
in-law to land last night.
Now, the welcome that was schedul, d
for yesterday will be enacted to-day.
The welcoming committee will proceed
down the bay aboard the John F. Hylan
and accompany the Celtic on its voy-
age up the river to the White Star Line
piers, at West Twenty third Street.
The escorting Of Mrs. MacSwiney and
her sisterin-law to the Hotel St. Regis
will be in the nature Of triumpha
procession. A guard of honor, COM
posed Of war veterans and longshore-
men, under command of Major Kelly,
of the 69th Regiment, will hold the ap-
proaches TO the pier
Mrs. MacSwiney will be asked to tes-
tify before the committee of one hun
dred Investigating Irish affairs early
next week. if possible. The committed
is attempting to get the Aldermanic
Chamber in City Hall for its meeting.
and, if successful, it hopes to have
Mrs. MacSwiney appear next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
y ilson 4,caits Message
From Spain and Brasil
viii Make No Decision on the
armenian Negotiations Until
He Hears From Those Nations

From The Tri6urs's Washington. Bar,o.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Cnt0 the
governments of Spain and Brazil COM
municate with President Wilson. no de-
cision will be made BY him on how to
carry into effect his offer to serve as
mediator N the Armenian situation. !,
was lndlcAted to-day a. the White
House. The Spanish and Brazilian GOV
ernments also offered their services as
mediatorS.
The response OF the League of Ma
tons to MIR. Wilson's offer to mediate
the controversy between the Armenians
ana the Turkish Nationals reached the
mite House last night. but the com
nunicatlon was not referred 10 the
President until to-day.
Upon hearing from Spain and Brazil.
lt Is believed Mr.. Wilson viii imme-
olately appoint representative. prob
ably Henry Morgenthau. formerly
American Ambassador to Turkey, who
IS now awaiting confirmation as AM
Dassador TO Mexico, to serve in the task
OF negotiating a settlement between
the Turks and the Armenians
lhe President also had before him
to-day the request Of the League OF Ma
tons to name q representative TO serve
IN consultative capacity with the
permanent military, naval and alr com
mission of the league, which is to take
up the question of reducing armaments
OF the member nations of the league.
ne President is understood to de
SIRE TO name an American military man
TO this commission. and it was indi-
Gated to-day at the State Department
that he IS empowered to appoin, dele
gate without approval OF Congress
The name of General John j pershinr
has been mentioned as the officer who
probably Will be appointed to the dis
armament commission because of his
great knowledge CT the world military
strength as demonstrated IN the World
War
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Ex-kaiserin, Life Ebbing.
Given Heart Stimulan
Hypodermic Injections Resorteo
10 To Conserve Her Fast
Waning Strength

DooRN. Holland Dec. BY The A.
sociated Press Hypodermic mice
tons OF 4 heart stimulant arc being re
sorted to daily 20 conserve the fast
waning strength of former Empres
Augusta Victoria OF Germany.
A constant watch j being kent s
her bedside. and Il IS sad hope for her
recovery has been abandoned. althoucf
It IS believed she may lincer until a
particularly severe attack ends her SUI
ierinrs ana life. Lights burn all niei
within the castle
Ihe fact that former Empress G
'oVoo.ooO people is dying in eNil.
withir their village has created no
change IN the placid existence OF ~
residents Of Doom The peasants ciat
ter past the castle gates in the
wooden shoes. whistlng as shev GO. an
scarcely ever turning their henc
toward the castle.
Inc sickhed is III an upper room
Countess Yon Keller ard Countess vor
Lotzau, cid friends Of the former En-
press ard iadlcs-lr-w waiting n the Pot.
Gam days, share, with the Duchess O
brunswieA, daughter of the Empires.
IN Sne Nuty OF guarding the bedside
mere IS no profess onal nurse. but on.
old charwomsn. long in the Nohcnzol
lern employ, and two housemaids ~
slSt.
Every room IN the castle is now oc
oupied. former Prince Osca and hi
wife. Adalbcrt and ms WIFE. the Ouch
ess OF Brunswick and DR. Ernst vo
Dryander, pastor to the former En-.
press al are living within the huil
ing. instead OF taxing rooms in the Vi
lage, as was done on the occasion {
former visits
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
D'Anllu1lZiO
Fires Harsh
Words at Italy
Discharging Of Fierce Pro
nouncements Against Gov.
ernment Forces by Fiume
Leader, Only War Move
Blockade Is Maintained
Deputies at Rome Will
Appoint Committee to
Reason With Poet Chief

TRIESTE, Dec. 8 (By The Associated
Press l.-War began last midnight be
tween Italy and the Regency OF
Quarnero, the Fiumian government,
according to the proclamation of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the Fums COM
mander, which was issued several days
in advance. Thus far, however, no
operation appears under way by either
side and complete silence envelops
the situation. Official word from the
Fiume administration is lacking, no
communique having been issued by
d'Annunzio
Up to a few minutes before the time
set by d'Annunzio for the beginning of
the war there was no visible evidence
that actual hostiities impended. The
blockade of Fiume was continuing and
the only indications of trouble we're
the fierce pronouncements OF Captain
dAnnunzio against General Caviglia
and the regular Italian troops which
were surrounding the city.
Communication between Fiume and
the Islands Of Arde end Veglia was
cut by an Italian patrol in the Gulf
Of Quarnero, and supplies cannot be
taken TO them from the city Thus the
poet soldiers occupational forces there
appear TO be isolated.
Railway Traffic Restricted
Railroad traffic was functioning late
last night, but the usual restrictions
were enforced on the line Of demarka-
tion between Fiumc and the occupation
zone outside, passage of the d'Annun-
zian legionaries through the lines being
forbidden.
Emissaries of d'Annunzio are going
TO and fro explaining his point of
view General Caviglia has been able
TO tighten the canditions under which
d'Annunzio's forces are held in Fiume.
and all ships under the command of the
poet-soldier remain in the harbor. not
venturng beyond the breakwater of
the port
A member of d'Annunzio's staff told
The Associated Press yesterday that
dAnnunzio wished recognition OF his
services in occupying Fiume from Par
lament, and that he would become con-
cillatory in that event.
NO one can deny" he continued,
that d'Annunzio saved Fiume, but no
mention has been made Of his work in
recent Parliamentary orders"
ROME, Dec 3.-More optimistic views
regarding the situation at Fiume pre-.
gailed early to-day in political circles.
the belief being entertained that sat
istactory solution would be found of
the problem presented by the refusal of
'abriele d'Annunzio to make TIE acts
# the fiume government and the dis
posal of his forces conform with the
treaty of Kapallo.
The news from Fiume is becoming
reassuring," said War Minister Bono
mi at iate hour last night. "1he sit
lstion has improved and q peaceful
solution is virtually sure, and perhaps
rot far distant'
Appeal to D'Annunzio
The Chamber OF Deputies. acting
with almost unprecedented speed, last
night appointed a special commission
comprising repres antatlYes of all the
Constitutions. parties to go to Fiume
IN an effort to convince D'Annunzio
that the highest interest cf the mother
country required MS submission to the
Adrlatic settlement with the Jugo-
Saws.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-04
Allies Decide armenia
Cannot Enter LEAGUE
admission Norc Barred Because
Her Legal Existence Has Not
Been Established. IL Is Ruled

LONDON. Dec. 3.-The Armenian
situation was discussed by Premier
Lloyd George of England, Premier
Leygues of France and Count Sforza,
Italian Foreign Minister. at their con
ference this morning. and they reached
the decision that Armenia could not
b, admitted to the League of Nations
now because her legal existence had
not been established. This existence,
it was pointed out, depends upon the
Treaty Of Sevres, estabii hing peace
with Turkey. and, as that treaty has
not been ratified, she has no definite
status and no fixed frontiers
The conterees have notified the