davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

To lock one's hest and feel ones beet
h Il enjoy an inside bath each morning
b. snAA from the sySsetn the previous
days. waste. eonr fermentatsons ard poi
sonona toalna hefare il IL absorbed into
she bleed Jues a. coal. when Il burns.
Aeaves keAlnd certain amount ~ in
comhnstisle uaAsaylal in tha form ot
ashes 80 tAn ieod and drink taken each
day leave IN TIE sllmsntaTy organs \
seTtain amount az indire<slhie material.
which il rot eliminated. gcFsn toxins ard
poisoaa which are then sucked into the
nleoA through he vcry duets wAleh are
iAeenaed to mtek In only l1ourlshsneast %
TsssAtn t9e hasy.
II ycn rant 10 sse the glow a. heAltAv
ksoem id venr eAerts. - &c soar sksa
gxk slsAFrg ard elearer. yea 80 tola a.
drsak esxFg moansng rpcn arising. =
gsAaA II ha& water wAsh q teAsY0enEas
az line~toae Phosphate IN il. which VA
hAgsnisSa nsnaas q yraaAsAg ths wAAse
wsAaexlAi An3 sexsns Es,sa tAs ssgwaaeh.
isssg. khanes aa beaeas sAas eseanA.
sRg. awpxsaasAe ss paysfs lhs tie tasaFs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

|alimensary tract, before putting moro
food into the stomach.
Girls and wnsnen with saliow skins,
liver erots rimples or palIid compiler
|ioD. also those who wake up with .
located tongue. bad taste nasty breath.
|oshers who are hotheRd with headaches.
bilious Spells, acid stomach or conStipa-
tson should begin this phosrhated hos
water drinking and are assured Of very
nrononneea results IN one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phcs.
phAte costs very httle At The drug store
hut Is safseicns % demonstrate that Just
as soap and hos water cleanscs, puFsnes
AMI fresAens tho sk IN % the outs 50
bet water ard lifsS ssseae phosphate act
na aAashsSkae orunnS w must aiwaxS
|eensiseer fAas internal sanitation Il vast
l. mere Important thar outside elearli-
'nesA. because she skin pores DO rot ah-
soFh lrapaFssles into sAe hlcsd, whslc tie
bowel poFxs do
Wu1ne1 No desire 70 cnhA1ee tie
heaNsv e kAesr Gers riexson shonid }sks
tvy rs scE : ~ notice results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11
s.FoRTY-sEcoND FOR aBAsE'
RUTH is HIT YESTERDAY

2 New York, Aug. 10.-"Babe1 Ruth
hit hisforfy second homer Of the sea-
son today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-11

No more art trouble.
USE MAGIC 100000
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-04
mrINDoK PALS

A aaaWhsef mms born 10 n ant
NJ S~lhsr BeKe Mas -
NJ ARD Mr. O. M CnAus risis
- NJ Moass Nog mh@ N.
v eamsasiay
Caresn sta@ri. SEQ epent taf
a8mtsr IN paaassrma ARID 10 A.
gssss. Calf. ma refurmed - ksf
asUnt
~ AMID Mr. Charies or ara
ghlidun. ~ and NJ sand an
Msa Lorsfts Thoswpaon. Hasaofs
To- NmWpeft safufAsg
Tha Aemaewy stuasnfA ard
tfaehsfs hal pafaie si Harvey
Lake Thur asl#E
gohn N q Ghnon Of - 1ehn
barr spemt the weet End - hagus
a. SARAH bmahhy aiea az Fhs
aouse IS NJ tafbes ] sessia1
ahers shr hAs hoafsisl fof several
uaonghs Fansral seFe lees mefs h.A
a. bafnes rhurrh
Mr. 1eaanna Hal o. harns
rtsatsa hes asaRatef NJ NJ
lfsA MaiI and eails8 @u fren8
7 as~6af aa# a esineasiaf
NJ ana Mr. 0te ne Mm
rhl1ren ans ~ am8 NJ Hrars
heli uafufe8 To- a ieaNahg iaks
and Aeap@ff Sum4ag
The Cas- @eauts. Nsth she Seu4
leaasf. NJ t.oretts Thampae
htktH 70 Mn Hvr Mumans
ara atafnsel hF tfasn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-04

eauas SsfsrsAay Is sFseHi . frw aats
wth hn aaurhtsv ~ hss fsrgm~r
hosae
NJ aaa Mr. AFthgs Oicen
stsnt fhe eaeek ems In thwf rAmsp
81 l.MkN "a lleuxhsY
hsT spauiilur and n - f'heets
saspalamw p~Hf ~wmaay eth NJ
IA NJ Tnamsan hemef
~ A a. Esxgies. Mar1erae
Aa.a Henaeg ana Mo Fiownee
Gees urms 10 EAeu Fm8ay -
spesa MssuseFsai isay
ltmtKht ~4Fnpann ~ Grtwmteis.
Ma. pest Meuaoral aay az ~
aeFas
~ and No. Leomara Char
nanY werv assk esd rsatof 81
hsr parrrfs NJ and M ChaFies
N4lmsan
~ ana Me- Pred Ssasonds 81
Claremous y n wefe rrr~nt
vtoTs ~ ths hom,s " hsf parrnss
NJ ana NJ "a y PeweFs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-04

Mr. Eama 9saasin ana aaawhis
Anns aFe sgsensiinE ths weeA wlth
NJ ts@asin IN NeFfh stsmffard.
n a. whrfs hs has empisymaent
M~s Myrm T&pla 81 fiagAsmWsea
pert lass wefk sta Ne eeasin
~ ana Mn raphn
Eee and Mr. Percy Neasen Of
Aihany Mefv in town e. Tuesstay
ralinw On fnemaa
"a "a Mhppis aHd afe am
aaam,e from = tao wweAs vlsis STA
thfr &maehteT. M R@nsiol ph
TaruhmH ere~nhsla. Ma
NJ and NJ. Afvhis \ - az
ehaldnen spens MonsAag a. NJ
oug - Lake fhs xassts 81 NJ
ard M y M Alehufch
NJ Eia BlasAell has resufrs
from the ainfef hesns n Seuihsf
. fs.nes. \ g. and opposed hsf isea
o. Chmfch S. ahsns he spewas
I hsF saHmmers
Harmia laesnina ara wifs have
et@rmni frees natNumeFy VI
4 hrrs thsF ga.fra a. lsewana
garrmta etvr Sandas
Geuret Lnt hnup If NfwHaFf ~us
! fht xaee of as grunsssaofhs
NJ q n Lefhrep the frsf 81
ht MWeh
NJ Gsrfrn8s fechln ant
frfn8 81 ~ tohnsharY eefe ~
a,nt xaefs 81 he ta NJ
nr RFFre
Me- a Harn NJ a. ~
eneh AMID san Gerald ans a b.
a0ton faf fea awks fof me
ral fsea naenf
a. a. Hsels and aa. raFt an
SET Efh tefhrpp are oH an
tonot. b. fFsp 70 ~ lon 70 afieH8
hs ara imntae exsee# as Lar
sMr ~hse NJ Hel
n sne ef fhe araaaatse
M m H. 49, g. ~mwvman
s. N Nork have annfe 81 fhe
Kansf Hess ~ thf amnef
Ma Wiley rnheffa
NJ ~an@ar 81 Lff
fh hoH
A App pannHN
N8 WHR tuN fa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-04

FuR SALE Pool tahAs n hesf @f
-enation. Ariingfun BeWNeg AiieF
Nswpnrs ~ "a r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16

Vice-Preaiiient Coolidge ruled that
Mr.. McCun!ber insight proceed, but he
DID so with extreiss difficulty. He3gaVe
assurance that the Bonus bill would
be brought back Just IS soo,t as tariff
and taxation were out Of thesway and
tk.en fcrsign loans had been funded:
Senator Reed said Secretary Mellon
estimated ii would take at least five
years ITO fund the Allied soans. Ssna-
tor McCumber said the Secretary had
made no such statement.
II notice." said Senator Reed. that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16

I z
tic Cu1lber.
Whenever the Senator challenges
ale ] snail meet him oatsid,e, he sure
Of that" said GlcCumher.
a few m:n1ltes after this angry in
tenchange The riow broke out again be-
tween them, Senator Reed observing
that the "otackguard can always i'm
vite somebody outside" Finally both
Reed and MoCumber expressed regres
that they had trallsgreszed the dignity
of the Senate and agreed to go over
their remarks ana see if they should
stay in the Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
medical ,n-tzStqtlon could only b

eE# Ia IL I ? z I Z s 3 nj st.lts
medical instruction could only be
satisfactorily givens-in large cites
having large hospital FACILITIES is
Completely exglcdea II is .garer-
ally admitted hy The men most e1-
oerienced in such things, dat q et'iff.
oarativcly small hospital, such as
shat at the University of Virginia,
entirely under control OF the Uni
verzity and its teaching staff is OF
more .alue tnan many large nos
oi1als lot under SUCH control; and
that The medical student has better
surroundings for his medical edUca-
ion az the University seat, sun
rounded by students il. other lines
and the University and small town
atmosphere Than when separated
from his University and located IN
4 large city.
| have been told, during the past
fifteen years, BY different members
Of the Harvard Medical Faculty ana
some OF the leading surgeons IN
Boston, that when noted foreign ply
sicians and surgeons come to visit
this country the only places that
thew care to see or hear about are
the clinics of the Mayo brothers. at
Rochester, Minnesota, and at johns
Hopkins, in Baltimore. In other
words such large, cities and centers
as Boston, New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia contain nothing new
or of interest to these men. This is
positive proof that the size of the
city and clinic have little to do with
the value of the clinic for educa-
tional purposes. The greatest clinic
in this country, if not in the world,
is that Of the Mayo brothers, at
Rochester, Minnesota, town of in
significant size. This in itself
knocks out the sole reason and ar
gument for moving the University
Medical School to Richmond.
If Richmond desires a first class
medical school well. and good, !, let
her seek to build one up, but why, in
order to- tickle the vanity and graf
fly the pride Of the city of Rich
mond, tear Up BY the roots of a med
cal school of standing and reputation
and growth Of nearly hundred
years and try to transplant its ira
ditions and prestige 20 Richmond.
1t is, a foregone conclusion that this
cannot successfully be done and that
the Medical School of the Univer-
sity of Virginia will suffer in pres
tige and value. As good or better
arguments could be used for trans
ferripg the law school, the engineer
ing school and other schools from
the University to Richmond and
thus reduce what is now one of the
leading Universities of the Country
to an Insignificant college.
Some of the greatest private and
state universities IL this country and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16

there is a disposition here when l
make a statement CT fact fcr. soare
one 60 get UP and Say that it is not
true. That may happen once too Of
ten
50. far as,<l am concerned, 'ratort-
ed the new irate McCumber. "tiia
Senator IS entitled to kllow the char
acter eff the man he Is dealing with.
/ cagrnos happen once too often for
me.'
"rne Senatoa, Is privileged to parade
his physical powers here in the Sen
ate" said Senator Reed to Senator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
-FOUR DROWN IN COLLISION

New York; July 16.--The schooner
F. Marie Brown, of Thomaston,
Maine, was sunk in a collision today
with the steamship Harmodius when
20 miles east of Fire Island. -Four
members of her crew, including Cap
tain B. w. Bely:a, were drowned.
Surviving members of the school,
ner's crew were rescued by the
steamer Andbrother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16

announced in a recent order cf Post
master General Hayes, was given
some development hefe today, cher
Postmaster F.. A. Purdys ordered
that ell drivers Of psrcel post rag
ons permit mothers TO weigh their
babies daily, providing the babies
are brought to the parcel post wag-
on scales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
RECOMMITAL OF
BONUS MEASURE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
fought on the fields CT France shou'.i
attempt 10 explain the desp;cablc a..
lion Of TIE Administration.
81 still have the floor" said the
impeturbale McCumber, who had not
yet become angered with Senator
Reed.
eyes, and that's all you have got,"
said Watson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
From Mr.. Burke

-. Z + u +, = ~ i
Boston, aTass ;FaE E s, Sc; 81
Editor, Alsxandria
Alexandra, yirgiinas
Dear Sir:
As a native Of Alexandra. an old
subscriber to the Gazette alld an
alumnus Of the University e E'r-
gina, / am writing ttttis L ter \
the hope shat you may sec ye1l' "a y
clear to use the ilifiGellce 81 oir
paper tostry TO prevent The removal
of the Medical School fronl the IN.
iversity of Virginia to Richmond
1t is trga that a special commit
tee, authorized by the legislature
ard appointed by the Governor, some
two, years ago, has recommended
the removal by five TO TOUR vote
This bare majority vote, however
is directly contrary to ths weisn'
of expert testimony laid before the
committee. DR.. VIM. H. Welch, OF
JohnS Hopkins, Baltimore, Or. Ao-
raham FIexner OF the Rockefeller
Foundation, New York. Dr.. Henry
S. Pritchett, of the Carnegie Foun-
dat;on, DR.. David S. Edsall, Dean Of
the Medical Department, Harvard
University, Dr.. Chas. r. Bardeen'
Dean of the Medical Dept. uniVer-
sity of Wisconsin, Pres. H ?. Jud-
son, University CT Chicago, Pres. t..
L. Wilbur of Leland Stanford Un'>
vcrsity, California, DR.. VIM. Pep
per. Dean of the Medical Dept. I'M
versity Of Pennsylvania, are simply
a few of those of national and inter-
national reputation VINO have adj
vised strongly against removing The
Medical School from The University
to Richmond Certainly, the: tes-
timony of these men, none of whom
have any connection with, the Uni
versity of Virginia or the State OF
Virginia, can be considered entirely
unbiased on one hand and OF the
highest expert value on the other,
since their whole time and atten-
ton has been given to improving
medical science and seeking ways
and means to improve the medica!
schools and medical schools and med
zeal instruction Of the country.
The University of Michigan, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, University Of
California, all have their medical
schools at the seat of the Univer-
sity, which are small towns, rather
than in the large citios of the res
pective states. such as Detroit, Mil
waukee, San Francisco, though in
no case are these cities as far from
the small town seats of the Univer-
itv as is Richmond from Charlottes-
vile. In fact, the theory held some
fifteen or twenty years ago, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
Yours truly.
(sienedJ Edmund J. Burke
LIGHTING SETS FIRE TO BAY
ONNE OIL TANK

Bayonne, N. D., July l6.-Light-
ming hit an oil tank Of the Tidewater
Oil Company yesterday ard set it
on fire. 1t was feared the blaze
would spread to other tanks.
The fire was later reported under
control. The tank struck was of
fifteen thousand barrels capacity.
The flames and smoke rolled in
great clouds and could be seen for
miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16

}. - ( 2 = a.
II; the world are and always have
been lccateH in comparatively sQall
towns and it is recognized hy the
alumni Of Columbia University ano
the University Of Pennsylvania that
both of them suffer from being To-
Gated in large cities.
/ cannot help feeling that back OF
this whole attempt to move the Med
ical School is little ill-iudged and
sntiouated reasoning and a good
deal of improper city pride and pol
itics.
i trust that this letter is not too
long for you to read and 10 consider
carefully, SIS well as publish in your
valuable paper.
Yours truly.
(SignedJ Edmund j. Burke.
P. S. The University is now. as
it should be, located at the geograph.
zeal center of the State, at the juno
ton of the two main ra;lroa,l lies
traversing the State, north end
south, east and west.
(Signed) Edmund j. Burke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-16
MOTHERS MAY WEIGH Babe;
DAILY ON PARCEL POST
WAGON SCALES

Minneapolis, Jliy 1G.-Eforts 10
"humanize" the postal service. as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

~ Batha Tahisg ~ nn8 #aaEh-
ta Ae1. ef ammnaaH wwEa ths
sasss of Mr Nsla sle@fsef am
ethes slat4ees IN gnwH. ths frs af
& fhe wssk
NJ Ghasles hsart atsa vy s
enl4. a. nsf bamss = 1hs NmNs &C.
( " ss8ssssiAK nanfmn@ y tks aEs ~
NJ veafs "A fsfnN tgeafe ta htf
~ fnm#F all AHgMaf latef
81 Mnnss Ha3Nle aemt te
na8gea oN Eas8eFn ~taF na 'ne
d Tma sAa8
M Rash Cals If gaaeahaHe sra
fhs waeet 81 N hutA keafh avNf
u ~umAu9
~ Fmmsa y at eBaeTsa hea To-
+, tie#@sA - hsf hawe M@miaF eve
nsmN After thv waaftsE hs weN#
maeas ma. Al ah6rh tNn asm aenaA g.
NvFe 8ea - fhf e8aea -@Has HfNf-
lag hard e@mansssAMs m@Fv g8w@
ana W8ms mNllsk mewn as8ees s#eas
e*fe hmma AseWt the fw@msh. mhsfh
ahH #aest muNw a MHA 90 nanse ea
gtis 4 m4ama 8@es mae played VS.
~ Amnm Fm8Fh gefMeE @ma ~
iela Angel ana : eaeai 8ssas Tf@st
~ Ass. 49, Hm# - - AaA
nsrea. an# "a Nstsm Mes w. mf1ef
mMeh AesseBa@s sasmNf Fl Ere
sNm an eahe aee served Every
ams hma ! maH u 4htfui eeeH HNs
a tArsv aaGlare ard eeNerss t*e
eenas maFs "a "a In the fa
AAmm AhmF ama famaY Whe aaTe
#sass & Ia - ge aH mm fMM MMeN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09
Free Coupon Cut From
The CaIedOnian-Record
And 50 Gents BUYS One

These Houses were imported dinectiN
from Switzerland. and are made II hard
wood in Swiss cottage style. and are decofA-
ted. same H. I'D picture. with Ihern"fntter'
Elk's head and Birds nest When me
weather i fine the children viii ~ out and
when rainy weather T. approaching the
woman viii come out from % ~ hours
ahead If tire rain or snow. ALNA :
SOLD FOR Si<1
This i exactly the same weather proc
mat which was recently advertised IN tie
SATURDAY Evening Post for Sisa nut ny
making 4 quantity Purchase We have re-
ceived very special prick. and offer them
for one coupon and - cents
HERE'S THE COITp>-1tT TIT OUT
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
cHi SALOON CLOSED


 Jan SFsderal Judge Carpenter today issued inunotons of buildings Sooooo The he for oney
 COAL DIRECT
  bill straight the the Republican New York od meau
 GERMANYS g. GROWING under Versailles statement placed the today Meear Democrat ot tennessee his incu he oecu
 MILWAUKEE $3ooooo FIRE
  estimated SoOOo bushels of wheat the elevator
 EAT coRNMEAL BOOST PRICE OMAHA Nh Jan 25A week" which the would solely
  10 15 bushei YEGGS HOLD OFFCER-oNE FL PASo 25Jesus lsidr attacked J. A. clothes dead isidro O slight
 THREATENED WASHINGTON 25Active shortly officials
 $tsoO0o WORTH SAN FRANCISCO, valued $8I0o0 400
  Pa William H TideVel 
  DETROIT, 25The Tn New York banking oiss according business Henry
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
FORDNEY TARIFF. BILL OPPONENTS FORGE DELAY IN
 SENATE ATTACK
Senator Harrison Launches Attack On Bill Lasting Until Adjournment-Oth- CT Bills Delay Action
IReppbIlean A. p. Leased wlre1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Ford ney emergency tariff bin was brought Into the senate for consideration today but immediately ran into a small fill buster. Merits of the bill and reasons Tor It's early enactment had scarcely been outlined by Senator McCumber, Republic@n of North Dakota, before Senator Harrison, Democrat of Mis- sissippi, launched an attack which continued until adjournment.
 Tactics in forcing delay fin consid- eration were considered sound by op- ponents of the bill, inasmuch as the postoffice appropriation bill is sched- uled for tomorrow and several more bills are expected to be ready after that measure is out of the way
 Senator McCumber appealed for ac- tion on the ground that the bill would affect more than sO.00O,OOO people.
 You want to make the farm attrac- tive" he said You know how as vel as I do. It is to make farming worth while. It Is the glow of the dough that is attractive and that's why this measure should be passed quickly"
 Senator Harrison charged that the North Dakota senator wanted to "save a few people by making the rest of tho country pay tho bill" Such a tariff as is asked on wheat. he said. could dc nothing but increase the price oi bread. He asked whether in the receni campaign 1t had not been one of the chief arguments of the Republican party that the cost of living should be lowered
 The bill, he said, was being used tC 'hood wink" the farmers and he asked the Republican side. where then only two senators were seated, if 1t were not wrong ito fool your constituenti so soon after election"
 When Senator McCumber asked ad Journment be taken Mir. Harrison walked out of the chamber with 1; grin
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
Radicals Threaten To Kill Prisoner
 Accused of Spying
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

A. Es
 BOSTON, Jan 25-D P Iwankiw, one of the IS alien radicals awaiting deportation at Deer island, was placed in a separate. cell today for his own protection after having been marked for death by his comrades, it is said because of his lapse of faith in radi- calism.
 Iwankiw, well educated man. who was arrested in Young gstown, Ohio, was tried as a "spy" by a committee of radicals, according to Master c. N. Harlow, of the house of correction, after he had voiced his changed views. The death sentence was declared.
 Iwankiw's companions also were de- prived of their comparative freedom by being in cells today. They resented this, throwing mess dishes and utensils through the bars, but became quiet when told food would be refused.
 Meetings of the radicals were pos sible under the former conditions of their confinement, and at one time Mir Harlow said, they had a soviet in oper- ation in the prison. But deportations thinned the soviet adherents and the anarchists assumed control of the group. The prisoners committee has apportioned labor among them, choos l ing several as governing board in mat ters of general policy. Most of the radicals plan to return to the United States in a year or two. MT. Harlow said they told him. intending "'to make | a revolution here" They are to sai l from New York about Feb. l.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-26
GRECO TURKISH .CONF ERENCE TO OPEN IN LONDON .ON FEBRUARY q
rRepublIcan A. P. Leased wlreI

iEepuhlCan "A F. LSaSed WlFcl
 PARIS, Jan. 25.-The conference in London on the Greco Turkish question will be held late in February. begin ming probably February q. Premier Briand will send telegrams tomorrow to the governments at Athens and Constantinople, notifying them of the decision of the council. It is under stood that the Constantinople govern ment is left free to arrange with the government at Angora for the dis patch of joint delegation. Before reaching this decision the supreme council discussed the Greek situation. All delegations agreed not to modify the policy decided upon at the last conference. Consequently, the allied ministers at Athens will deal with the Greek government but abstain from all official relations with King Con stantine, and financial assistance to Greece will continue suspended. The idea of an Orient conference was put forward by Lord Curzon of Great Britain.
 The basis of the London discussion will be the London treaty of Sevres, which, of course. will have to be re- vised. According to the present under standing the proposal is to assimilate the Greek zone of occupation with the sultan's sovereignty is retained and where there is Greek force of occu- patton.
 "The military experts report on dis armament enumerates the classes of the treaty that have not been executed and places against each a maximum limit of delay for the application oi the conditions. not to exceed five months. The substitution of this sys- tenn for fixing a maximum period fol the expectation of the treaty as 6 whole, it is believed, will satisfy al views and lead to its rapid adoption.