davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
LOCAL TEACHERS
ATTEND X. E. A.
Public School Closed For This
Week; Largest Session of
K. E. A. Ever Held.

The Cloverport Public school clos
ed Monday afternoon for the remain
der OF this week in order to give the
members of the faculty the oppor-
tunity to attend the Kentucky Edu-
cational Association, which meets in
Louisville, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Teachers from Cloverport who are
attending the Association are, Supt R.
F, Peters, Mrs. ]. R. Randolph, Miss
Adele Frymire, Miss Virginia Wilson,
Miss Ressie Hendrick, Miss Lillian
May and Miss Viola Beatty.
The meeting of the K E. A. this
year is the largest one in the history
of the Association. Between 5000 and
5000 teachers are expected to attend.
Mr.. George Colvin, State Superinten-
dent of Schools, opened the first ses-
sion on Tuesday evening.
n addition to the X. E. A. meet
ing, the State Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION and the Kentucky Music
Teachers Association will hold their
annual meetings in Louisville this
week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
MERCHANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS
EXPOSITION
Held in Owensboro April 21-22-
%. To Include Auto Show,
Farm Exhibition, Etc.

Interest in the Owensboro Mer-
chants and Manufacturers EXPOSE
ton is extending into counties adj
jacent to Owensboro. As it has be-
come known that the show is to be
an automobile show, an industrial ex-
position and a sort of carnival all in
one, the appeal to the people OF
wide territory has grown and eviden-
ces of large attendance from Ohio,
Mclean, Hancock Breckenridge and
Muhlenberg counties is said to be in
prospect.
Exhibits of approximately 100 man.
ufacturers, auto dealers, and mer-
chants will be gathered under one
roof. Some Of the displays will be
novel and show the operations in the
manufacture of some of the products
for which Owensboro is known all
over the country. Elaborate decora-
tons are being used to transform the
large Daviess County Loose Leaf
Warehouse into an indoor carnival
home. Decorations costing $1,000 are
being used.
A Good Time For All
The large Evansville Municipal
band will give concerts, morning,
afternoon and night. In the words OF
the average society editor, "a good
time will be had by all"
A late issue of the Owensboro In
quirer says:
"That the Owensboro Merchants
and Manufacturers Exposition may
be as bright as day at nights, the APP
pointment of d. T. Wadsworth, man.
ager of the Lambert Grisham COM
pany's electrical department, as dir
ector of electrical display has been
announced by the executive commit
tee The exposition is to be open day
and night for three days, April 21-22-
30, with as much provision being
made for attracting crowds at night
as during the daylight hours.
Announcement of contract with
the Evansville municipal band to fur
nish music for the exposition, has
been made by Walter Samuels, chair
man of the entertainment committee
The band will arrive on the morning
of the 81, and will remain for the full
three days of the exposition.
"Word is coming from over the
Green River district that the plans
for the Owensboro show are .arousine
considerable interest and that large
crowds will visit Owensboro during
I exposition week"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
MRS. PILE, WITH SEVERAL
KY. GIRLS, ARE HAPPILY
SITUATED AT CAPITOL

Mrs. Joseph Pile, Hardinsburg, oc-
cupies, with twenty girls, an attrac-
tive apartment at the Hotel Gordon.
The Kentucky girls in this no mans
land, as the spacious territory is face
tiously dubbed, are Miss Girdler, of
Somerset, Miss Smith, of Bowling
Green; the Misses Landers, Penn
broke; Miss Mabel Howard, Glen
Dean On the same floor Representa-
tive Kincheloe and family had an at
tractive apartment in the Hotel Cor
don before moving to California
street" Clipped from Daisy Fitzhugh
Airs notes from Washington, d. c.,
published in Sundays Courier Jour
nal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
LESLIE FILES PETI-
TON IN BANKRUPTCY
In Owensboro Federal Court. Assets
$975; Debts $875.

Crave Leslie, a farmer of Nook,
Breckenridge county, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the federal
court clerks Office at Owensboro on
Monday.
1t is automatically stated that Les
lies assets total $975, of which $7OO
is real estate, 5000 livestock, and SIS
household goods His debts total $s75
of which $500 are secured claims and
SAYS unsecured claims. The principal
claims against him are held in Breck-
inridge county, the larger holder be-
ing Wade Pile, who has $500 mort
gage on his farm; Pete Sheeran, of
Kirk, who has a judgement for 500;
and V. B. Goodwin, of West View,
who has judgement for $50. The
petitioner owns &c acres of land near
Rough Creek
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKET
Monday, April Is

Prime heavy steers SIS "a $s.65;
heavy shipping steers $3.50 "a $500;
medium steers 81 "a $3.50; fat heifers
Sc "a $500; mich cows $40 "a SIS.
Calevs-Best veals $3.50 "a 5000;
medium to good 81 "a Sc; Common
to medium So 0$4.
Hogs-Urgent local demand for
best porkers. Best hogs, 200 pounds
and up, $S.25; 12O to 200 pounds SO;
pigs 80 to 12O pounds $s.75; 80 pounds
down $7.75; throwouts Sc down
Best fall lambs 81 a SO; seconds
S. a Sc; best fat sheep 81 down;
bucks $3.50 down.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
MR.. AND MRS. DeHAVEN LE-
GALLY ADOPT DAUGHTER.

Little Miss Mary Catherine Quisen-
berry, who was born and reared in
Dundee, KY, has become the legally
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickliffe DeHaven, of Fordsville and
Cloverport, and has changed her sur
name to DeHaven. Miss DeHaven
who is nearing her sixth birthday, is
very handsome and lovelable little
girl She has been making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. DeHaven for "a
bout a year. but was not legally
adopted until last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF
BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY:

Having informally announced my
self as a candidate for the Republican
Nomination for Sheriff of Breckin-
ridge County few weeks ago. wish
now to state that | am a candidate
for said Office subject to the action
of the Republican Party at the Pri-
mary Election to be held in the month
of Auguse 1921. 1t will be remembered
that | was a candidate for the Nom
ination four years ago, but for the
sake OF party harmony, | Withdrew
and went on the ticket as a deputy
| now feel that | am entitled to the
Nomination at the hands OF the party.
Having served as Deputy Sheriff a
little less than eight years, | have a
desire to serve the people of this
county in the capacity of high Sheriff
| feel that | am competent to care
for the duties of the Office | have
tried to attend to the duties of the
office in an efficient manner: | have
also tried to be fair and accommodating
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
TO HALT WORK ON
GOVT DAM NO. 40
Lack of Funds Will Necessitate
Curtailing of Work at
Addison.

In place OF putting on a full force
of workers May /, for the construc-
ton of Government Dam No. As at
Addison, Ky. ten miles north OF
Cloverport, there will be curtailing
of work owing to lack of funds APP
propriated by Congress for work on
the Ohio River,
This announcement was made Sat
urday morning through the Louis
vile Courier yournal by Lieut.. Col.
G. R. Lukesh, in charge of the Louis
Vile District, United States Engi-
neers, who returned Friday from a
conference with Brig. Gen. Lansing
Beach, Chief of Engineers at Cincin-
natl.
Congress appropriated altogether
$2,500,000 to build locks and dams on
the Ohio river, and $230,000 of that
amount was allotted to the Louisville
district. AT the conference in Cincin-
natl it was arranged which dams
should be completed with the present
funds. In the Louisville district the
$3.50, 900 will be used in constructing
Dam No. Al at Leavensworth, Ind
Work was started on Dam AS at
Addison last fall and less than two
per cent has been constructed. Work
on Dam AZ at Newberg, Ind, was to
have been started this spring but the
appropriation was not sufficient to
allow the work to be finished on
Dam AS, or even started on Dam AZ,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
W. V. PERKINS TO
BE BURIED HERE
Cloverport Man Succumbed in
Dayton. Remains Will Be In
tered Thursday.

Mr.. William V. Perkins, who until
five years ago, was a resident OF
Cloverport for many years, succumb-
ed at his home in Dayton Ohio, on
Saturday evening at IL o'clock. His
remains accompanied by his widow
and children, arrived here Tuesday
evening and were taken to the home
of Mrs. Robert Wilson, a daughter of
the deceased
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at the Baptist church fol-
lowing the arrival of Mr.. Orville Per-
kins, son, who lives in Colorado.
The interment will be in the Clover
port cemetery. Rev. E. c. Nall will
officiate.
Mr. Perkins had been in failing
health for some time. About a year
ago he was stricken blind due to his
i'll health His condition became worse
last Tuesday and the end was momen-
tarily expected. 1t was his last wish
to be brought to his former home and
buried
Mr.. Perkins was 81 years old. He
was born and reared near Hardins-
burg, and the son of the late Jerry
Perkins. He was carpenter by trade.
Mr.. Rerkins was deacon in the
Cloverport Baptist church. He lived
faithful christian life, and was held in
high esteem during his residence in
this city. He was the father of eight
children, all of whom survive with the
widow, three sisters and three broth
ers the children are: Miss Alma Per-
kins, of Dayton; Orville Perkins, of
Colorado; Mrs. Robert Wilson, of
Cloverport; Mrs. Robert Atkins, Hal
bert, Willie, Lillian and Mary Perkins,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
;, WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 20, 1921
lis ATTEND BANQUET
OF BRECKENRIDGE NO. 81
Seven New Members Take Degrees.
IL Chapters Represented.

Roast pig and all the necessary
"hxins" were served to one hundred
and fifteen Masons, Monday evening
at the banquet given by the Breckin-
ridge Lodge No 81 at Hardinsburg
in the chapter room.
Previous to the banquet seven
members were received into the lodge
four taking the Bird degree, one taking
the 9nd, and one took the 1st degree.
Bro. ]. T. Adams, superintendent of
the Widows and Orphans Home,
and Dave Jackson, Grand Secretary
were the special guests. Twelve
chapter lodges were represented
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
COUNTY FARM BU-
REAU ADOPTS SEW
ERAL NEW PLANS
Will Have Pig Club Organized
Push Dairy Business; Pub
lish Monthly Bulletin.

Hardinsburg. Ky, April IS. (Spec-
iaD-The Directors of the Breckin-
ridge County Farm Bureau held a
most important meeting at their Of
fee last Saturday.
Those present were: Jack Jolly,
president; J. r. Eskridge, secretary
and treasurer; G. N. Lyddan Irving
ton; ]. +. Hart, Mechanics; J. M.
Howard, Glen Dean; Orrin Hardin,
Cloverport; Earl Wright, Kingswood
and former president Vic Pile, of
Harmed.
The Bureau decided to purchase a
Monograph or duplicating machine
and to publish a bulletin twice
month to be sent to each member.
This work will be in charge of County
Agent Jos. w. Harth
Organize a Pig Club.
Mr. James Mccoy, Jr., of Harmed
was employed to take charge of Club
Work in the county and will begin
work the first of May. He will begin
the organization of pure bred Pig
Club at once. The Mccoy boys have
had astonishing success in breeding
pure bred big bone Poland Chinas.
The Bureau also decided to get be-
hind the diary business in the county
and push it for all it is worth; be-
lieving that dairying will bring money
to the farmers and upbuild their soil.
In this connection it is needless to
say that success in this business is
arrived at only in keeping high pro-
ducing cows. To this end the County
Agent was instructed to put himself
at the service of those interested to
test their cows for butter fat or in
Struct them in the use of the Bah
cock tester.
The Bureau will also encourage the
movement to introduce and keep pure
bred sires in the county There is no
use trying to argue the proposition
that blood will tell"
A Meeting on May 8
A meeting of prominent citizens
and Bureau members will be held at
Hardinsburg on the second Monday
in May to put i'll motion membership
drive in the county. The membership
has had steady growth since the
organization OF the Bureau.
The Bureau hears that there is
some criticism being made against it;
but this criticism is OF itself a recon-
mendation of and for the Bureau as
it comes from middle men who have
been handling commodities that the
Bureau is now buying at cost.
1t certainly is a narrow-minded cit
izen who can object under prevailing
conditions to the farmer trying to
save some money i'll this respect.
/ Everyone i'll the county is dependent
in large measure for success, upon
the prosperity of the farmers.
| 1t might be we'll i'll this connection
to add also, that the Bureau absolute
ly knows no political or religious diff
ferenccs, its sole object being to pro-
mote the best interests of Breckin-
ridge county. As to its paid en-
ployees, two are Republicans and one
Democrat. AS to religious views no
questions are asked, and members
and sympathizers are welcome even
though they are not religiously inclin-
ed at all
| The Bureau office will be open from
o'clock in the morning until five in
the afternoon with an hour for lunch
at noon.
1t is at the service OF all Call in
person or by telephone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
NEWLYWEDS GIVEN AN
OLD FASHIONED SHIVAREE

Celebrating the marriage of Mrs.
Martha Robinson and Mr.. Ben Den
nison, which took place in Hawesville
Saturday morning April 10, friends
and acquaintance OF the newlyweds
gave them a real old fashioned shiv-
aree on Monday evening at their home
on Slick Creek. About forty or fifty
persons joined in the jamboree,
which lasted we'll into the evening,
and they could be heard all over the
East End.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
SENIORS IN ELECTRI-
CAL ENGINEERING AT
u. OF K. VISIT CHICAGO.

Mr.. Forrest Dryden Weatherholt
of the University of Kentucky, Lex
ington, was here Monday visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wealth
erholt who is member of the Senior
class '21 Electrical Engineering, was
enroute from Chicago, where he with
members of his class went on their
annual investigation tour of manu-
featuring plants in that city.
Mr.. Weatherholt is to be graduated
from the University on June Is.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
INFANT SON DIES

Thomas Jay Ferry, Jr., the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Ferry, born
Saturday morning, April 16, at o.
clock, died three hours later. The re-
mains were inferred in the Clover
port cemetery Sunday morning. The
Rev. ]. r. Randolph officiated.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
HARDINSBURG TEACHERS
ATTENDING X. E. A.

Hardinsburg, April IS, (SpeciaD-
County Superintendent of Schools ].
r. Meador and Mrs. Meador, Supt.
Fred Schultz, Mr. Boyd, Mrs. An
drew Driskell, Mrs. Leila McCubbins,
Miss Clara Eskridge, Miss Johnson
and Miss Shires left Tuesday morning
for Louisville, to attend the X. E. A.
meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
BRABANDT LEASES AIR
DOME FOR SUMMER.

Mr. {. G. Brabandt, owner and
manager of The Star Movie theatre,
has leased for the summer months,
the Air Dome on Main street and will
use that for his show house when the
warm weather opens up. Mr.. Brabandt
purchased the motion picture machine
owned by Mr.. J. s. Beavin. The Star
theatre is fast getting it's reputation
established for having good films.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
SALE AT LOOSE LEAF
HOUSE CHANGED TO
SATURDAY, APRIL 90

Our sale of Burley and Pryor will
be held on Saturday, April 30 in place
of Friday as previously announced
On account of the sale being on Sat
urday we expect to have more buyers
here from OwcnSboro
The last sale for this year at the
Cloverport Loose Leaf house will be
on Saturday. April 80.
]. w. Boyle, Manager,
Cloverport Loose Leaf House
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
IOWA VISITORS

Misses Eleanor and Minnie Mack
en- and brothers, Willie and Jimmie
Maeken, of Clarion, Iowa, have re-
turned to the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Macken, after visit
ing relatives in Cloverport, Hardins-
burg and Axtel. This was their first
visit in five years. Enroute home the
Mackens were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Acos, in Evansville, for few
days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
TWINS ARRIVE IN THE
JAS. CHAPLIN HOME

Twin girl babies arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Chaplin
on Thursday morning April IA They
have been named Nancy and Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin reside near
Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
Mayor Barry Orders General
Cleanup Days Thurs. and Friday

John Barry Mayor of the city of Cloverpor do ordan
and apart Thursday and Friday the 2s and 22nd of April
Days Everybody requested clean their
premises of all rubbish and where the wagons get
it. The will furnish teams haul off the rubbish etc.,
down under the river bank clear out of the way.
Signed: JOHN BARRY
Mayor
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
PRESBYTERIANS TO OBJ
SERVE CHILDREN'S WEEK.

In observance of Children's Week,
members of the Lucille Memorial
Presbyterian Sunday school will, on
Friday, April 20, at AS o'clock, have
a song service and story hour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
RECALL

For the sake of harmony | recall my
announcement as candidate for
nomination for Representative in this
district
Thanking my friends for every
kindness, | am, Yours respectfully,
A OIJTGG1NS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Thos Brown, who underwent
an operation at St Anthony's Hospi-
tai, Louisville, returned to her home
on Hardinsburg Route /, last week
Mrs. Brown feels greatly improved
since her operation
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20

of Dayton. The sisters are Misses
Nina and Mary Perkins, of Clover
port; Mrs. A. B. Simpson, of Louis
vile; brothers, James, George and
r. O. Perkins.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-20

Some men find it easier to get drunk
than sober.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

office were designed solely for the
convenience and comfort OF temporary
occupants, that visitors arc bores and
nuisances and that the less the pub
lie know about details of government
the better II is all around. This at
mosphere has gone, and IL the Presi-
dent and his aids know what they
are talking about II is gone for good.
Tuppeny tyranny and pinchbeck au-
tocraey will not be tolerated If War
rem q. Harding has his way. and he
has lively conviction that he is going
to have II.
Little things interestingly mark the
dawn Of the new era in Washington.
Perhaps the President and Mrs. Hard
ing scarcely realized the plain human
value of their act when they directed
that the gates of the White House
grounds be thrown wide open TO the
public and that the public be per-
mltted as in former years. to visit
and take pleasure in certain OF the
beautiful state rooms of the White
House.
Yet that order has already had moss
happy reaction, not only upon Washin~.
tonians but upon the visitors from ou-s
side TO them it marks tho end of tt-
period when the White House was SHE
away. barred Off from the people WHEN
tcrious castle which common persons
muss not approach. TO say that the
gates were kept closed and the people
excluded. in recent tirnes at least. be-
cause OF the Presidents illness, did not
change the impression thet most FOLKS
got from the locked. chained rutes.
They simply didn't like it. 1t wasn't
democratic.
To-day thousands strolled along the
curving walks in the White House
grounds, and hundreds visited the
stately rooms open to inspection. Wher-
ever one went there were exclamations
of pleasure over this particular change.
In this new period there will be Wis
tors (and not all of them partisan
Republicans by any means) to the White
House and TO the Executive offices that
haven't been there for years. There
were many such to-day. 1t was amaz-
ing to note the difference between the
aspect of grounds and reception rooms
this afternoon and the appearance they
presented a few months or even a few
weeks ago.
In such ways as this President Har-
ding has established contact with the
people The contact is close all around.
Washington sees it, feels 1t strongly to-
day. Within n very short time. unques-
tionably. it will ne obvious to the whole
country.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ASKS HARDING TO MAKE
PROTEST FOR IRELAND
Walsh Wants President to Re-
monsfrote With Britain.
Secretary of state Calls.

wAsuiSdros, March 5.--Trank r.
Walsh. counsel FOR the Provisional irish
Republic In this country. announced 10.
day that he had submitted 20 President
Harding formal protest against tho
shooting OF six men on February rs Last
by the British military forces IN rrc-
land" Tho protest. he said. was based
on tho ground thot the men were p,ls-
oners OF war. and shooting them was
IA violation OF tho laws OF land warfare
as declared BY the Hague convention OF
1907"
The men had laid down their arms.
had no longer means OF defence and
had surrendered at discretion" Mi.
Walsh charged. and shooting them wa
violation of the Hague convention
which forbids killing or wounding "thc
enemy" under such circumstances. m
hia protest. no added. he had asked the
United states TO address remonstrancc
20 Great Britain on the subject Similar
protests he said, had been filed with
the embassies OF all foreign govern
ments represented here.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
YALE SUSPENDS FOUR
FOR PLEDGE DAY TRICK
Freshmen Also Disciplined in
Pledge Violation.

Special Despatch to rus NEw YoaK Iiyn,tp.
NBw HAVEN. March 5.--Yale was
thrown into excitement tonight when
the faculty discipline committee of the
Sheffield Scientific School announced the
suspension for a year OF tho four stu
dents charged with violating the pledge
day agreement entered into by the
secret societies OF Shelf" The men
suspended are Ralph Jones Hines OF
Evanston. ILL., David Erwin Gibson. Jr..
~ Clayton City. Col. /: Joseph Britton
Sciover and James Delaney Platt OF
Portland. Ore
In addition. the discipline committee
ordered that The Colony the exclusive
fraternity 10 which the mon belong. be
set back thie days in pledging men in
the coming rush week.
The four students were found guilty
OF entertaining seven freshmen. contrary
10 the egrecmcnt, and these seven men
viii be prohibited from membership in
the Colony. They are Charles Bocttcher,
Solnce BurDpugfs Coolidge Jr. Elan
Barney Tbacker. Charles Michael
OHearn. Loves Emerson DeWecae.
Anton Human. Jr. and John HoNie
Haas All arae said 10 be mcmers OF
prominent limiiea
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
UNREDEEMED GREEKS
APPEAL TO AMERICA
Protect Allied MoUe to Inves-
figate Thrace's Status.

Special Gable 20 Tur NEW York lIgsALp.
Copyright. 1891. by rfy Ssw YORK HEsMp.
ATHENS. March 1.-THE Central COM
mlttee OF Unredeemed Greeks. OF which
Coraes SynnephiaS Is president. has
adopted resolution protesting az un-
just the decision OF the allied conference
at London TO send an investigating COM
mission into Thrsce and Smyrna. The
resolution follows:
"The decision OF the allied conference
20 send commission for investigation
20 Thrace. Smyrna and districts now
under Greek rule is most unjust. AM
attempt OF the allied Powers to alter tho
conditions OF the Treaty OF acvrcs 10
the detrment Of the Christians OF the
Thrsce and smyrna districts. long under
Turkish tyranny and nisrule, IA a nn-
tional misfortune and an international
calamity.
THE Unredeemed Greeks solemnly.
declare to the American people and
press their rosolute and irrevocable
determination 10 oppose any attempt
tending to the revision OF the treaty OF
Sovres. The restoration OF the misrulc
OF the Turk IN Thrace and Asia Minor
means the submission ot the ChristIans
20 expressions prosecutions and mas
Bacres."