The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
ONLY ONE WAR
RACES BUT S|LESlA
PER|LS WORLD
World Settles Down But
Troubles May Re
open Any Time
nr MIrnN

HNiNNNN y u.s. WV Wv ~" NN'H I
year. the world has settled down "a
Tho comparative peace Of only one
real war and ntaf-war.
INT this penrc u apparent
than real heeauHe the ranger spots
Va silesih and Aurora may az any
time cause a terrible fihminE up %
battles between armed nations once
The real var l. In progress he
tween the Greeks and the Kemnilst
Turks in Asia Minor.
the near-war IN IN Upper Siiesia.
where Polish and German irreruiars
take pot shots at each other occs-
= War.
Under tho treaty Of Scvrcs. while
Nenizetne wag still premier ~
Greece and King Constantine was
Greece pfacticaily everything Il
asked for.
This included Thrace almost M TO
M. doors 81 eonstnntinople ana the
great city of smyrna with much %
tho couutry bach OF a.
Renal Hcy, leader % the Turkish
~nntl0ualists. ncVcr M any stage %
the game promised TO abide BY the
treaty. He norcVly attacked the sui
tan and others AZ cousthntiuopio for
aErceing To- the %rclegation % Turkey
20 the role Of "a minor power.
WITH N'NlNfNNN lNHI NhN IN inf
Greek elections and Constantine re-
turned TO tho throne. Renal seized
his 'opportuniN ana he promptly
made war upon the Greeks.
Keninl also was fnooth enough 20
make peace with the hoishevlki on
1.-The northern boundaries OF Auatol.n
and 90 avoid entangleineuts with the
French IN Syria and SILICA and the
Italians IN Adalia.
After Greek troops made a great
advance toward Angorn. kemal's
rapital, they suffered several re-
verses The Kemalists also are at
tacking some ~ the French and
Italian outposts.
The Greeks have lm%portuned the
british and French governments 10
give them military support. hut
these powers are timid about TAX
ing action because they don't want
20 a%ntagoniEe their own Mohumme-
Near War.
Il Is IN Upper Silesia that the
seeds Of n war, which tho
peace OF the world, are being
, planted.
When the allies held their original
peace conferences. the Poles de-
handed all 81 Upper Silesin. claim
ing that centuries 4 u had been
Polish.
The Germans pointed out Il had
been oermuu for h past 600 years
\ and hat the bulk OF the population
D was German blood or language.
The aNics decided 10 allow the
q people 10 vote az 10 how they wanted
= their country disposed 81. The Ger
mans won by a very large majority.
But Immediately the Poles, backed
BY the French. claimed that on the
principle Of INSTRUMENTATION those
districts Of Upper sil"sia which gave
Polish muloritiss hould 20 20 pu-
land. They practically demanded an
the industrial districts. leaving 10
the Germans only the western aEfi-
cultural section.
Vow Upper Siiosia rivnis the Rnhr
as q German coal min, and work
shop. Deprived 81 Upper silesin.
Germany would lose one Of its best
chances ~ paying the PREPARATIONS
The Poles are determined to have
this country. THE Germans are lust
40 determined they shall MOI have it
Recently kurfanty, tho Polish
lender, and bis l~rreEulars not only
uverran this territory without waite
INK % see what the allies would do
hut even occupied towns In territory
that had not voted ~olish.
In Germany the situation became
The onc topic of conversation The
wallis were covered with plaza rdH
calling upon Germans to helm keen
'pper Silcsin German Way down
In bavaria were appcals-and many
, Response for men 20 form troops
1 10 resist the Forfauty bands.
Polish troops are mnssed on the
lSllesiau frontier. German troops have
been sent into German territory near
7 ppcr Siiesia. Italian troops sta
ItiOncd In Sllesia. have been killed hy
Polish irregulurs, while protecting
Herman civilians. british troops
, have recently been sent into Upper
Silcsin.
The powder mine Is therefore al
; laid ready FOR tho match.
Tho Germans. given FREQ rein by
The allies, Eny they would soon set
tlo accounts with korfanty and with