davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

/. " Jones n Company.
W. Z. Ci1uinan ani fumuv OF Flar
rncr have arrived io lrH ln M-rnoda
MIS- Mnffn r.. Kent Perrin fIoff.
man = s.. Kent and A. H ~ieesfdan
tli ni chagrin Fails Ohio are in Mrr.
cedea to nccHpy farms recently pure
chased lv Them
~. ana Mrs Dean Hinkie lefi This
week tor ~ taso. where they will n.lAe
their home
Mr. and Are D. g. Gree rosd af
snr Antonio are here
Mrs. , Lamunr ~ WINNER CtrH
dai Dr. srending iH~ Winter Nr..
r~tcH.
MiHe Deae Uoidurf cove mrtf uf
hrr home u1 MiH4urr avenue Cor D
number uf hor little frlnnds. BOO TIE
contests Gabrielle Narn and q. H. 300.
by won the nrlTrs Zach wna nr0 inHi .
ed with a basket nf candy a. fnsnr
Hot chocolate and ouac were served fn
No following Elle MHr Malone Al
Graham. carry Anu Holden. l.raifI q
VIII, EGtciin Nnnn Oslo NrNrN ga
hrlclle Nann NARY Ice Kern fIreInia
Winn. o. u nuHhV Nnftif Nrrn nHiv
BARTON. fioh Suck pr'. Fifr hIhir
Graham. Honhle NlIifr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
PORTLAND

Z. ne .fNff
'i- ~ ~ i.hHF JON ~
= IfiiNt Ut Nt'n VINO p rnfnd -
pug we Wini'i ~ 'NfrNr 'hf'TlL va
nf'" t.iN'f ~ N.Ni Mf fnl Ntr
t"''. Ml 'nilfl WV -
ni'inu' q" 49,. Ht ~" hrie ih w
.uwni'i or JUS win hir susie NJ.
'"Nt'f fnd h'i dHhah'ri AfNd
pr tltii.
it'o NNNetf ~ nh' hfr NliA, A
..iufn.n lhufHNnl unn' nitn pf
~, Niih'f HiHsfN Nf-' a ~
N".. ...,, , ,..,
= tNHi'f iriNiNen ."~N WTnf
zoo 'Ni'H "hcie ~ h"d eons
on
Mnir'e ,inh 't '"ihNf 'nfi'i'
n'i,
fNii'f M'i.rf spent ne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14
kINGsVILLE

KINGgNffLE Toaur. Ian 81 w. D.
Honsc left laHi Wrci fDr g1lin An. DOB
visit hia mother who b. rfcupcrrtlHr
from severe spell 90 sio MOSES.
". A.. kahiden ieif "Wednesday l0r "A
business trip TO McAilpu.
Mr. and Mrs. =. ,. Arthur cNueci ia
leave tho last ~ tho wCCk fof fh,if neH
nome IN beaumont Mr Arthur rN-
necting go enter un hts Now business
duties Monday.
20 Houston.
Mr. and Mrn. Earl Noung are muf-
ing into the ttcarnr apartments. have
INK moved horn iron Aiicn
llir AichoiE Dr. homo from t hu lnens
ftin 60 the valley
a. - Gibbs ls ia MrAirH er husi-
ness.
Hush Collins lofi Monday mornfnn
for tne valley ur huai9 CONNECTED
Win The Gulf Coast lines
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-14

gack You've goi h,d sold Pete
rric~l rh
Jack How'd you SCI ~
pttc sicpi ln field asi uirhi
,ad a1m-ons left the gate spen.-
Bows Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT
WHILE WAITING FOR DOCTOR
Really, When You Come Think About 1t, Is Waiting
Anywhere Anytime Ever Bad If You Have Company?
Many Amusing Things Occur to Entertain You.
TUESDAY,.

seems like no one but me can wash
you younguns."
Papa washed EN-" piped up
Elizabeth.
well, don't care who washed 'em,
they're dirty. What will the doctor
think?'' said Mamma moistening her
handkerchief and gouging in Roberts
"Hey, quit spittin' on metz yelled
Robert, frantically protesting.
william, come to Mamma, won't
you Come on nowi" After appeal
ing to his bump of curiosity with Il
want to tell you something civilian
with that m-afraid-P m getting -stung
expression edged toward his mother.
Grasping him by the nape of the
neck and applying the handkerchief
to his nose. Now blow!-Blow hardi
1t looks like you kids could at least
keep your own noses blowed."
ouch, Ouch,-Gee whiz! Quit!
There amt no more up there to gid
OUT
Look, Mamma, look! Roberts goin'
to fall out of the window" said Eliza
beth.
Children Act Up.
Robert. Robert, do you hear me?
Get right down this minute-Pull him
down Elizabeth l never saw the like
for children gettin' into things"
Martie had toddled into the hall.
Elizabeth. Elizabeth, go and see
what Marties doin' and tell her to
stop.-William, get down off that
chair. You can't reach that bird and
haven't I told you children time and
again to keep your. feet offin' other
folks chairs. People'll think you kids
amt had no bringin' up at all.-Mar-
| tie. Martie, stop cryin' and come in
with sister.-Come let mamma pull up
your stockings
Whats 'at?" questioned Robert
| "a safe"
safe What?"
"a place where they keep money"
| explained papa.
| what money!"
'fWhy the doctors money"
! what for?" continued the interro-
cation point.
'-Martie, where's that pin you had ?
Did you swallow it? I bet you did!
Everyone look for that pin she had
Come, let mamma stick her finger
down your throat.-Robert, get away
| from that window. Do you want to
get your neck broke Did you swal-
low it. honey? Tell mamma. I never
saw such kids in my life!" (The
search continued under the chairs OF
every one in the office but in vain)
We'll. Martie. If we can't find that
pin we'll have to have the doctor-mar
put the X-ray thing on you"
Wow. wow" walled Martie. TT:
in my pocket"
Just then our friends turn came
and I'VE" accompanied her in We
hated to miss the rest of the show bui
were greatly relieved to know thai
Martie hadn't swallowed the pin-bu
We are still in suspense as to whether
Robert ever fell out of that window
| When a doctor. after listening Il
tales of woe and dealing with people
like these day in and day out, year il
and year out, knocks at the pearl,
gates and ST. Peter says who
. ] there pit that hn acu
he'll need is At was a doctor down be
lowi"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
MILK REPORT FOR AUGUST

During the month of August. three
dairymen were refused permits to sell
their products until they could sue
cessfully pass the dairy sanitation re-
quirements of the board of health, &C
cording to the monthly report on milk
from the office of G.. W. Hill, chief
food inspector.
The highest rating of the forty-five
dairymen and milk depot merchants,
goes to Ziegler & Son, depot mer-
chants, with score of IS per cent
Second place was given to W. B. Van
Horn, with rating of 75.5 per cent
Van Horn is a dairyman. Third place
to s. D. Cole, depot merchant, and
fourth place to H. N. Rankin, a dairy
man.
The ratings follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
TRY ELEVEN CORPORATIONS.
Antitrust Cases in Reno County Sci
for October 1O-l1.

Hutchinson, Kan. Sept 10.-Over-
ruling motions for a change of venue,
Judge W. G. Fairchild, of the district
court, has set the cases of five Kansas
paving brick corporations. and six CO.
ment corporations. indicted by the
grand jury on charges OF violating the
state antitrust law, for trial October
10 and IL.
Similar cases brought against
Charles W. Oswald, president OF the
Reno County Hard Roads association.
and William Townsley, a representa-
tive Of state road boosting associa-
ton, and who is also editor of the
Great Bend Tribune, are set for trial
October II.
All are charged with entering into
a conspiracy and unlawful agreement
in connection with the Reno county
road paving contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

Plans for a $4,000 memorial to
honor the men and women who served
their country during the world war
have been temporarily abandoned by
the commissioners of st. Louis coun-
ty, following vigorous representations
of the American Legion post of Du-
luth, MINI.
"It is no time to spend thousands
of dollars for commemorative monu-
mentS when service men are walking
the streets, jobless and hungry" TEL
mer McDevill, coach at Northwestern
university and member of the execu-
tive committee of the Minnesota Le-
gion, told the commissioners. Those
to whom the memorial would be dedi-
Gated prefer to wait for it until their
less fortunate comrades are taken care
Of" McDevill said, adding that he
voiced the sentiment of the Legion of
Duluth.
The commissioners likewise were
| taken to task for deciding to erect a
memorial without consulting the serV-
ice men as to their views on the sub
ject The memorial was to have been
| in the nature of tablets with the
names of service men and women in
scribed on them.
The greatest gathering in history of
American heroes is assured with the
acceptance by twenty-five Congress
sional Medal of Honor wearers of an
invitation to attend the annual con-
vention of the American Legion in
Kansas City.
/ The Medal of Honor men who will
attend are from all parts of America,
They are. Joseph B. Atkinson. Mem
phis, Tenn; Frank ]. Bart, Newark.
n. j.; John L. Barley. Blairtown, Mo-;
James C. Dozier, Rockhill. S. c.; Alan
L. Eggars, New York: Arthur ]. For
rest, Hannibal. Mo-; Gary Evans Fos-
ter Inman, S. c.; Earl D. Gregory.
Chase City, va; Harold A. Furlong,
Detroit; Sidney G. Gumpertz. New
York: NJ. Waldo Halter, Kansas City;
Ralph Hill, Byron, ILL.,; Richmond Hill
| ton, Kershaw, S. C.; Nelson NJ. Holder
man, Washington; August E. Jansen
New York; Philip c. Katz, San Fran
cisco; Archie A. Peck. Rochester. N
VI Thomas Pope, Chicago; Samuel NJ
Sample, Philadelphia; Willie Saundlin
Hyden, KY; Clayton K. Slack, Lamp
son, Wis; Harold L. Turner. Seminole
Okla: Louis Van Iersal. Passaic, N
j.; John C. Villepigue, Camden. S. G.
and Samuel Woodfill, Fort Thomas
Kentucky.
The honored guests will have their
expenses paid from the time they leave
home until they return. They will bs
placed in prominence during the vari-
Gus events of the convention and will
; head the parade in its review by dis
ltinguished foreign and American
visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

Natives on the coast of Norway pick up
on the seashore wood from the shores Of
fbe Amazon ana Orinoco rivers and palms
from Hayti, brought there by the gulf
stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The picnic and joint debate at Auburn
been postponed till Saturday, September =
Lieutenant Governor Troutman, w. =.
Schoch, John Madden and D. c. Tillotsoh
will be the speakers.
The young men who are getting up the
carnival for Friday night of Festival week,
studied on names last night. They decided
on "Karnival Knights" Paul Torringtpn
introduced u designs for comic floats, and
all of them were accepted by the board OF
Knights. New members of the Aarnlval
Knights board were taken on last night
and it is now as follows Robert Pierce
Remus Atwood, C p. Atwood. Chas. NJ
Atwood. w L. Haskell, w z. Smith, Dan
Clements, c. c. Baker, David w. MuITane,
Paul Torrington, Charles K. Holiday. Ned
Henderson, William Macferran, E. L Cope
land, Frank J. Thomas. Willard \. Hall,
Walter Noble and A. P. Shreve.
It was decided by the voting contest that
Mrs. E. n. Morrill,, wife of Governor Nor
rill. will represent kansas in the FAN
Festival Floral parade and Miss May
Thomas IF Topeka, will represent ITO:
peka." The voting closed last evening and
the result was announced as follows: Mrs
Morrill,, SO; Mrs. Whitmer, 476, Mrs. Wey-
mouth, 81; Mrs. Hungate, n. For To
peka," Miss Thomas, 142; Miss Effie Neil
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith return
ed today from trip to Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
FIGHT FOR BONUS THEY'RE CROWDED
American Legion State Institutions Have More In
for Big Campaign. mates Than They Can Handle.
Up Voters at General Total of $3.50 Now in Twelve
Election in 1922. State Buildings.
TO HOLD MEETING OCT. g. d. TO RETURN SOME TO HOMES
Propose Patients Sleeping Floor Says
900 to Pay Veterans. Report by Gray.
One Dollar Day for Each Only Few New Structures Have
Day of Bui
State Institutions Have More In.
mates Than They Can Handle.
Total of $3.50 Now in Twelve
State Buildings.
TO RETURN some TO HOMES
Patients Sleeping on Floor, Says
Report by Gray. .
Only Few New Structures Have
Been Built.

State charitable and penal institu-
tons are overcrowded. A report is
sued by Malcolm Gray, secretary of
the state board of administration.
shows a total of $3.50 inmates in these
twelve institutions. aItho their rated
capacity is but 6,ss7.
Within the last few weeks approx
mately forty insane persons have been
returned to their home counties from
the hospitals at Topeka and Osawato-
mic. This was done in order to make
room for patients absolutely demand
| ing state care
To Return Them to Home Counties.
A Kansas statute provides that when
the asyiums become crowded to ca
pacity. a harmless and incurable pa
tient is to be returned to each county
as new patients are sent. Probate
judges have been requested to commit
as many senile and feeble minded
cases as possible to the county homes
rather than send them to the over,
crowded institutions. Those returned
to the counties must be cared for
either by relatives or at the county
homes.
Inmates are sleeping on the floor at
several institutions. Perhaps the most
crowded conditions are reported at the
state penitentiary at Lansing. The
present population is $40 while the
lcapacity is 700. The number impris-
loned has increased 40 per cent since
1919, when the population was 602.
Similar conditions-indicating the ex-
tent of Juvenile crime-exist at the
Hutchinson reformatory. The present
population, the highest on record. is
467, while the capacity is supposed to
be SSs. In addition 226 are on parole.
Total of 1916 On Parole.
If all those paro1ed from penal in
Istitutions were recalled the present
housing facilities would have to be
doubled. The combined population of
the five penal institutions is 1888, with
la rated capacity of 1888 Those out
under parole number 1915.
The number of patients at the state
tuberculosis sanatorium is S9-one less
than the maximum capacity-and
thirty-four whose applications for adj
mittance have been approved are wait
ing for a chance to receive treatment.
The present overtaxed facilities are
the result of failure of past legisla :
lures to appropriate money for new
, buildings, according to Secretary Gray.
/ But few buildings of any kind have
been constructed at any of the penal
or charitable institutions for six years
, A few new buildings are on the pro-
gram approved by the 1921 legislature
when these are completed it is be-
lieved conditions will be considerably
= improved.
Tho Population Figures.
The institution population figures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
Every man must get to heaven his own
way.-Frederick the Great
Sincerity is the indispensable ground for
all conscient iousness. and. by consequence,
of all heartfelt religion.-kant
Thyself and thy belongings
Are not thine own so proper as to-waste
Heaven doth with us as we with torches
Not light them for themselves; for If aOur
virtues
Did not 60 forth Of US, 'twers all alike
AS If we had them not
Bear We one another's burdens, and 90
fulfill the law Of Christ--Paul-
What Is most to be feared is that mental
lethargy which accepts error rather thar
seek truth. the lack of vision which fall
to recognize truth; the lack Of moral pur-
pose to follow the truth when 1t is seen
and the fear which turns aside or renders
powerless the noblest purpose and tht
finest conception.
One day at timei
It's wholesome rhymef
A good one to live by,
/ One day at a time
The initial requisite for an understand
/ ing of religion is & religious experience
Anon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SER

@Jackson's Producers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

Every man must get to heaven his owl
way.-Frederick the Great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

Bear We one another's burdens, and 30
fulfill the law Of Christ-Paul-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

The initial requisite for an understand
ing of religion is G religious experience
Anon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

Sincerity is the indispensable ground for
all conscientiousness. and. by consequence,
of all heartfelt religion.-Kant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
Confesses to Murder.

Wellington. Kan, Sept 1o.-John
Stitzel, charged with killing Nick
Dammet, marshal Of Oxford, Kan,
nearly a year ago, and captured this
week at Eldorado. has admitted that
he fired the shot that killed Dammet.
according TO Sheriff Lingenfelder. His
case will come up in district court
here Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
PET 1R0cRAD
WELCOMES
FOOD SHIP
First Large Cargo to Ar
rive in Starving City
for Three Years.

Riga, June 20.-Honors usually
accorded officials Of high rank were
given the Dutch steamer Alexan-
der Polden when she arrived at
Petrograd recently, says the news
paper Izvestia of Moscow. The
steamer brought the frst large
cargo Of food that has entered the
harbor for about three years.
With years Of starvation behind
them. docl workers. by day and
night shifts, unloaded $3.50 barrels
of the ships cargo 30 swiftly that
the next day 20 carloads OF her
ring were dispatched to MOSCOW
while the rest was left for distri-
button in Petrograd.
Conditions Arc ~Tragic."
Only the day before the ship ar.
rived the Economic Life wrote Al
follows about Petrograd:
The fate Of the city 10 20 tragic
that no comparison can be found II
the worlds history. The immense
mortality Of Russia during the las
few years may be regarded as fa'
more tragic than the fall Of Pom
peii."
Since the Alexander Polden madt
port, two more steamers have ar
rived at Petrograd, carrying 17,00l
barrels Of herrings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
JOHNSON MORE
SINNED AGAINST
THAN SIl1E1ING''

Springfield. ILL.,, June 20
Consideration of the charges
made against Julius johnson.
secretary Of the state public
utilities commission, By men,
bers Of the house Of representa-
tives. has been postponed by
Governor Small until after more
important matters are disposed
OF, It was announced today. The
governor 10 devoting his time
now to the bills he must sign or
veto.
The prevailing opinion among
Governor Small's appofntees In
the state house Is that Mr.. John
son has been more sfnned
against than shining.
Investigation will show. they
say, that wrong inferences were
drawn from his statements, and
that he had NO intention Of Of
fering anything more than he
offers to all persons who inquire
of cases pending before the
commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
SOLICITOR
D FOR THE
Uuii1lili1uity
Briur
Resume work
on
Wednesday \
Your hep is
needed. Do
not refuse to
i AID
\ such a cause. |
CLINTON BOY
SCOUTS START
ON LONG TREK
Nearly 200 Young.
sfers Leaue in Autos
for Yellowstone.

Clinton, Iowa, June 2o.-Off for
the 'bad lands" and Yellowstone
Park 191 Clinton Boy Scouts this
morning began to reap their re-
ward for many weary hours of
scrubbing floors and running er-
rands, earning their SIS deposit.
Accompanied by S6 adults, the
Boy Scouts left on their three thou
sand-mile automobile journey in a
procession of Sc automobiles and
trucks, after hearing addresses Of
Godspeed by Mayor H. w. Cowles.
Rev. J.: A Murray and Rev. J. S.
Learner. The latter two are ac-
companying the party as spiritual
postmasters and bankers.
Waterloo is tonight's objective of
the caravan. Trucks carrying
cooks and provisions left for that
point at o'clock this morning,
three hours in advance Of the main
body of tourists.
The pilgrimage is being ,spou-
sored and financed by the Clinton
council, Boy Scouts of America,
and 10 said to be the greatest under
taking for boys ever assumed by
any Boy Scout organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
COURT May LOSE
STlLLMAN CASE


New York, June 20.-(United
Press.) Settlement Of the Shllman
divorce suit out Of court was In
prospect again today. Friends OF
James A. Stillman admitted that it
would be practically impossible to
prove the claim that 2-year-old Guy
lis nlegitimate. II such a situation
develops it was pointed ont the
bankers suit will be nullified by
his wife's counter-claims and q
deadlock will result.
In view OF this another attempt
will be made shortly to effect a
compromise, according to persons
in close touch with both principals.
The plaintiffs case Is expected to
be completed June %, the day hear
ings are resumed before Referee
Glason. John A. Mack, acting
guardian for Guy, is scheduled to
move at once that the court rule
on the boys legitimacy. pointing
out that the only real reflection on
the boys parentage was in the tes-
timony Of Dr.. Hugh Russell of Buf-
falo. whose evidence may be ruled
out because of. its being priv.
leged".
Mrs. Stillman may take the stand
in her own defense and admit the
authorship Of the ''hysterical let.
ter she wrote Stillman shortly be.
fore Guys birth, contending hel
reference to finding comfort in the
arms Of an Indian" was merely in.
tended to arouse her husband.
jealousy and win back his at
fecti0ns.
James (~Bud") Stillman, IT, II
an interview, said that lit is hart
to say, but don't believe I have I
father any more" He added :"
don't think father ever did low
mother. Think Of having q wifi
like that and not loving her Il
death"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
LLFROM POLE
KILLS LINEMAN


Peoria, Ill, June 20.-An inquest
into the death of Ralph Lockwood
26. Byron, ILL.,, assistant line gang
foreman for the Postal Telegraph
company, who was fatally injured
Saturday morning by a fall from q
pole on a bridge here, began at 1Q
O'Clock this morning.
Fellow workmen say Lockwood
was an experienced lineman and
thoroughly accustomed to working
among high tension wires. The
theory is that an electrical shock
caused him to lose his grip. As
he fell he turned completely over
in the air and struck his head, frac-
turing his skull
The injured man was rushed tc
ST. Francis hospital. where he died
several hours after the accident.
Lockwood's parents came from
Byron Saturday night to attend the
inquest and make arrangements fol
taking the body home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-20
/. 1. ATTACK U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Good Faith Hasn't
Paid dUsFraiac Yef," !"
Says BRAND.

Paris, June 20.-United Press.) }
Britain and France, sitting
- a jury, failed again today 10 de-
termine Germany's fate.
The conferences here between
Lord Curzon and Premier BRAND
came to an end with Upper Silesian
situation and the Rhine customs
barrier unchanged.
Lord Curzon argued strongly for
dissolving the customs barrier, de-
claring that Germany has shown
her good faith by making the FIRST
reparations payment
Good faith" retorted BRAND CON
temptuously, hasn't paid US q
franc yet" The British represen-
tative told BRAND he was convinced
the allies should evacuate Dussel
dorf, Ruhrort and Duesberg ant
give the Germans full freedom IL
paying Of their debt.
Up to Supreme Council
Lord Curzon also outlined Brit
ish opinion on the final division o.
Upper Sflesia. declaring that tn,
plebiscite vote should be followe{
BY awarding the industrial regions
to Germany. Both were left opel
for consideration BY the allied su
preme council. which probably will
meet In mid-July.
The conferees, however, reachet
an agreement regarding the neal
east With the approval Of tn
Italian government q note va.
sent to the Greek government, pro
posing that 1t should consent to /,
peace with Turkish nationalists, Il
be arranged by the allies. Til,
basis Of peace, it was stated, wouk
be substantially that proposed las
winter in London, calling for with
ldraWal of Greek forces from Asi,
Minor until negotiations were com
pleted.