davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
FINANCIAL

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
We, the undersigned. JoIN, p,g... %
G, Nye and -, O. Bitter az T.. e.
kensaS do hereby notify any a.3
persons whosoovcr, that our Irtpf..'
oll and gas leases Of lends sIfH.t.t
the counties of Greenwood and r.r..
the state of Kansas. and all our Ir,....
In production from oil and as I...
said countir~, have been and rr.
Withdrawn from the market and t.. ~.
are not Tor sale and no person is ...-.'
lied to contract for rs ur any a. . t
our name or IN our behalf. Tor the ss.t Il
SAID lnte.sts or any part Of safaa
~. sted' october 49,. 1921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

CASH paid Tor used damaged and hinwn
oui Urea. cedar 1886 Vance igI a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
WE'LL NOW DRILLING

An undivided one-Hlytcenth interest I,
drilling well and l2O-acre lease. GI..- M
wats county. 1000 foot drilling. one fsu,,t
mile from producing Oh wells in dfftrbTs.
Of development; offset By old r4q usi
can take you w 10 see this lorHe any day
Geo W. Cunningham. Sand SPRING. UEa
phone 1856.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

AUTOMOBILES fON sALE ~
CHEVROLET touring car, good tres. self.
starter porcitct tunning order, 500,
easy terms. Lswta. Marsh Corporation.
IOhl q MIN 81. naarn ahlh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

FOUp touriuE car perfect condition. good
tires. $50. easy tyruu. irwlF Marsh
Corporation. 1oUl g. Main aI Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
A, saasf tsii stsslss ssii " ,sIa ia sssnsa

EXPERIENCED cashier desires position
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
AUTOMOBILES
AIrOMOmII.ns InIt IN.

AUTOMOBILES fON SALE ~
CHEVROLET TOURING car, good trcs self.
easy terms Lowta. Marsh Corporation,
lool Main ST. osaEc 967o
ASH paid Tor used. damaged and blown
out tres. cedar 1856. Vance igi a.
DELIVERY wagon. scif.startet. pcffert
running order 1883, easy terms. Lewis.
Marsh Corporation. 1901 y. Main ST., Dsago
EVERYTHING Tor tulsa fours. new ami
used. Auto Parts CO.. 3i5 D.. Second.
ron sALE--Ope ~ tho best spcedstets iu
town. a bargain Tor cash. 900 o..
ron QUICK sale. nrst.cios .psa,nger
touring car Phone Usage os1.
Fpn sALE-chtap rord roadster .1o "
Mar. pHaGc Gic9.J
ron sAtE Four " ton tructs standard
IN urHt-ci HrsAaultal condition Ad-
dtess i71.r world
ron SALE. ono HuicN touring csr. 1870
mpdol CQll Cedar 2'Qo
FOR SALE Ford toRdusT $50 cash,
bargaiu. ioi2 D.. Thifd.
Fpnp tourlug car perfect condition. good
tires, tlh0t fosy tvfuT. Lewis Marsh
Corporation. 1907 g. Main a. Usage
ron SALE Tord,. podEss rsiok- and
many other Gooh mas every car
bargain. lormh to suit Used Car Es.
,Naure go N. MAIN. o-aFe t'os
tOH saba good 1919 Dodge road.
s,"f' bargain. il9 n. Main, pHaso
ron sALE..My lais rnot chupmy.
cash. VIII ractificc Tor $3.50 nr beet offer,
.ar cnn te soon at 5oi Houih Houston.
tuR SALE stpu roadster, 1919 model
tno condition. newly painted Eatrg.
Wdmary bargain. $500 cash. cedar I3u.
GOODYEAR nEHuiir TiHEH
llitsh utcs afn rebuilt in tho dooiyrst
,,s yso TO- To- b. 5As"a hsa fol 0H9 bo '9a %ansJ % &ae &
Eul he glgd 10 h'yc, ygu ',ll aud lot ua
AUTO s TIRE EXCHANGE -
va EaHt Second DHpre aOOG.
JUST wHECKiNg raiFc si,. ltup. Jrt.
roy now coles go nud '2i models
RSt Rous qsda GaS Tor %rs ' w6ca. "gsa Ssa ,c Tc
n Tulsa four parts. Phone l79a. AUTO
NASH coupe. f-passengcG in good con.
diton. can Usage 1881.
aH#.#aa
car has been Thoroughly rebuilt. looks
aud ~ like new, also carries tho tHuuo |
guarantee rs new car i235 a. Main.
fEORfA, s.. overland. good condi.
ton, I7b trade for gun or anything u
value,
~ lHNbl IhIlNN bhNlNHun mo-
torcyclo, almost new Tor Ford
roadster or truck preferred. Cedar
RC17.
USED CAHs bought and sold. small |
commissions. no storage. premoCar Mo
tor Co, i03-05 W. second 81. cedar 2G5G !
WANTED VIII pny, cash for good late
model Ford roadster. Sec Mr. Haiubult /
chain battery co. gls q. E!gigs Usage /
skJ2
WILL sacrifice my Hudson car fns cash.
Must be seen TO be appreciated. OBarc !
$500 AK for Scott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

ruH aNLB-N good 1919 Dodge road
s."r. bargain. ii2 b. Main, Oaaso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

ARE YOU away from home and Interested
IN "A nice place 20 board7 4 can accom-
modste few more Tor breakfast and din
ncr in lovely home In South side BY the
week. our Sunday dinner speciality.
Very highest class uccommoda tions Usage
g36S or 1891 South Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

PAINTING AND DECORATING 80
EXPERIENCED painter and interior
decorator; estimates reasonable. Refer
ences furnihhed OsaFe 2lG6.
b. r. KtRBY--Uuion pHpernauEer and
painter. work guaranteed, ask Tor
samples. prices low. bsnge bt5l
OPEN sUDP
Painting. paperiug. Guaranteed. Prices
siashcf. cedar 1C27.
PAINTER decorator and hardwood fin-
tAhcr. with best references. % years
experience. Wants work. Call Usage
ROOMS PAPERED
Including paper, Tor IS and up House
decorating in all its branches, estimates
Cheerfuly given, all work guaranteed.
4ai7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

WANT some good, close In leases. .....
bGes. 205-e Security Bldg. r.s
Brokerage Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
EMPLOYMENT

SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE az
pumps, viii leave town. Address S30-F,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

ron SALE Fords DpdEes ns,ckr and
many other Goud mas r.. every car .
bargain. roruh 20 suit Used Car Es.
change. fia n. MAIN. Usage taNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

UOUUNINU UIUUIIT TIWIV
THESE tiIos are rebuilt iu tho Goodyear
factory o. Akron ohio. and ore the
AeHt value to boz had for 'hc money We
Fill hr glHd Go hove you ,HlI and lpt ua
'ho" y'IHir r,un'" TTiIp9aa'rt9.l ", ,aiuea
TIA Taat SECOND tHYFe gO00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
rArENr ArrnnNEY

PATENTS - TRADEMARKS
Ask US whether your Trade Marks are
protected in South America Write for
lefVes. 4'Ses "fHa Mum DS0S Co. dis 5OFps& ST. NSIH w.
d. c., and :33 Woolworth
Bldg, New York, n. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

WILL TRADE a0-acre Ieass- f,.".-.s-
and new Marion power Tor e..+f
drilling machine, =. o. box cH ...
Okla '~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

WANT to arm a wilIr-. we'll be-. ...5.=;
snd Grant county Okla, on block -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
NEW MOB THREATENS
NEGRO IN TENN. JAIL

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 20.-Re-
ports that a new mob was forming to
march on the Knox county Jail, where
Henry Martin, negro, accused of at.
lacking a young white school teacher
near here, is held, reached the city
tonight, but sheriff's deputies and
others in touch with the situation said
that they could not locate the mob
IL there is an organized effort to again
storm the Jail officers know nothing
of II.
The city was comparatively quiet
today. following riotous attack on the
Jail last night, during which thirty
one persons were wounded by firing
from deputy shcriffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
HOME DEFENSE
COP ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING.
Lieut.. Roland Herbert Taken
In Custody After Hot
Pursuit.

Charged with driving his automobils
at rate of speed more Tran thirty
five miles an hour, Lieut.. Roland X.
Herbert, of the Home Defense League,
who lives at 4Sl T. street southwest,
was arrested last night after chase
by Sergeant Boyle and Policeman
Taylor, of the special squad detailed
by District Commissioner Oyster TO
curb speeding.
When taken to the First precinc.
police station and searched, 1t was
found that Herbert carried revolver
and blackjack, as well as police badge
and patrol box key. Captain Brown,
commander OF the precinct. declined
to return the badge and key TO Her
bert and sent them to Assistant Su-
perintendent of Police, Charles Evans.
An investigation is being made 20
determine whether Herbert's commits
sion as a special policeman be re-
yoked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
WIFE UNTRUE, HE SAYS;
LEAVES HER ONLY 81

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Marino de
la Pena, who died on June ., 1921. at
his home, 102 Bay Thirty-first street,
Brooklyn, left 800 shares of common
stock of Pena G. Co. to my dear and
true friend, Mrs. Ana Felisa dc Cal
cedo."
The will added: ITO Anna de IL
Pena, my wife, from whom l am sep
arated, l leave 81 and no more be-
cause she never was a true and good
wife to me-"
The estate is given as not moro
than $4,000. Mrs. Caicedo Is made
executrix. The will was Pied in the
Surrogate's Court, Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
K. O. POWDER IN BREW
KILLS STEEL WORKER

POTTSVILE, Pa, Aug. 2O.-Frank
Speno, a young steel worker, died
from drinking medicine" in beer. ac-
cording TO evidence given 10 cor
oner's jury here today. John Spanallo,
"A New York man, whose whereabouts
cannot be ascertained, gave Speno
both the beer and medicine and got
500 OF his money.
According to physicians, the mcdi.
cine consisted of choral knockout
drops" IL was promised Speno that
the money in his possession would
double in value with the aid OF GER
tain mechanical processes after he
drank the beer. A companion OF
Speno, who also invested large sums
with Spanallo, was affected by the
drops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
HARDlNCS AND GUESTS
TAKING WEEKEND CRUISE

President and Mrs. Harding and a
party OF friends sailed from the Navy
Yard here at $50 yesterday afternoon
for weekend cruise on the May.
flower
In the Presidential party were At
torney General Daughsrty, Senator
snd Mrs. New of Indiana, Senator and
Mrs. Townsend OF M,CElBN,r ScnStor
rae. Of Maine: Miss tb.syE "drh ~.
of Marion. sis.e:' ut the President.
and Jess ". Smith, OF WIh;ngtoA
Court HOuss, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
CLAIRYOYANTS.
RIZPAH ELDON

Spiritual medium ana clRirvoyant OF Wide
reputation. Tells about your personal and
business affairs as never told before Read
ings daily. over Pocshontas Candy shop
Main 1879. 1918 1tth st NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

MRS. j. b. MALTBY-Daily readings 81
per half hour. SRI 10th st. N. L. Tels-
phone Lincoln 6O&2.
WILL give daily spiritual readings. by ap-
pointmcnt only. Phone Main 675b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
FARMS WANTED

WANT to hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN J. BLACK. d. c. st, Clip
pewa Falls Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
MADAM D'ASHMAN

wsshingtons greatest and genuine
clairyoyant. crystal gazer and card read
er. Advice on all troubles Daily, sun
days, 81. Phone Frank. G3t. 733 I7th
~. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

Palmlst ana clalrvoyant. The lady with
sing ular power who advise you on
business, speculation, health, family af-
fairs. Can tell name OF one you will marry
and when; removes evil influence; what TO
do to be successful. 81 reading. Zoe. sl2
u st N, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
313,500.
CLEVELAND PARK.

Modern detached corner residences, con-
tanning 8 rooms and . baths. All modern
improvements Owner occupant will give
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. A bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR

FOR YEARS WASH1NGTON'S FAVOR
TIE ADVISOR, most remarkable reader Of
Human Destiny of the present age. Spirit
ual Medium, in class distinctly alone
Prof, La Mar has brought about more
and helped more people out OF distress and
sorrow than any medium In America He
succeeds even In the most difficult cases
where poorly developed mediums have
failed. Gives full names, facts never fail
ing help and advice on business, alaw suits;
without asking single question, tells you
exactly what you called for. accepting no
fee unless perfect satisfaction lie given
Hours, 10 TO y. m. daily. Closed Sundays
SIG 18th at. n w, near r at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
FIVE MEET DEATH
IN HEADON CRASH OF
CONNECTICUT CARS
Tweni,-Fiue Are Injured in
Shelton Trolley Car
Accident.
LEY United News. |

BRIDGEPORT. conn. Feb. 22..-
Five persons arc known to he dead
several others are dying and many
more are seriously injured as the re-
suit OF a hcad-on collision between
two jumbo ears on the Eridrcport
sutton line of the Connecticut stree,
Hallway Company today.
Both cars were packed with ho,i.
day travellers. They came together
at High Bridge. near South Shelton,
whiic soihe at fuIi speed They
telescoped, overturned and burst into
flames. The uninjured rescued many
who were caught under the wreck
age. but hystandcrs reported that
they saw two children burned TO
death.
Ambulances were sent 10 the
scene from Derby. and after great
difficulty in driving through tho deep
snow. they arrived. The injured were
carried TO the Griffin Hospital. Derby,
where 4 rumber are reported to Lc
dying.
Information CLEANED at the Bridge
port office of the Connecticut Com
pany was most mcagcr, and at late
hour tonight he names OF those
killed were notYknown here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
JAP PANESE EXPRESS
REGRET FOR DEATH
OF LIEUT.. LANGDON
Contrition Is Reiterated in
Reply to Note From
United States.
ARMY OFFICIALS ARE
PUNISHED FOR DEED
Sentry Doing Shooting Is Found
Not Guilty by General
Court Martial.

WASlilNGrON. Fcb 22--R.g,e, on
IN" part OF tn" japanese rovcrnmcn;
over ih" fatal shooting OF I.ieu;cnau,
w. II. l.ansdon, an American naval
officer. at Nladiyostok carly in Ian.
uary is reiterated in the reply Of tina,
government To the notc from the
United states government.
The hope was expressed by tn,
Japanese government that the gov
ernment OF the United states Will
iulIy appreciate" tn" sincere spirit II,
which the Japanese government has
acted in dealing with this most i,n.
fortunate incident
The japanese government informed
the American government that Major
General Nishihara, commanding the
Japanese garrison AT Vladivostok. had
been removed from the active list of
the JaDanes" army. and that various
officers un,icr the command Of Cen
eral NiShthara had been subjected to
punishment OF various degrees
Remove Maior-Gcncrni.
The state Department made public
paraphraSc of the japanese govern
mcnts reply. based on a cahlrgram
from the American embassy at Tokyo
10 whom the communication was de-
iiVered yesterday The paraphrasc
follows:
a most thorough and exhaustive
examination was made by the court
martial. resulting in the removal
from the active list of the Japanese
army o: Major General Nishihara,
commanding the Japanese garrison at
Vladivostok.
The court martial held that Cen
eral Nishihara had been guilty Of Il
miSinterprrtation of the barracks reg
ulations. and had thus incurred pri-
mary responsibility OF the unfor-
,unatc Incident. He has been de-
priHed Of the command of the gar
rison and OF the rank o. hripadicr-
commander, which he previously held
The barracks officer OF the rank OF
major has been adjudgcd guilty OF
responsibility in the matter and SEN
tenccd 10 confinement for thirty days
The assistant barracks officer and "A
lieutenant have been both sentenced
10 Il similar punishment for a period
OF twenty days: the company COM
mandcr has been sentenced 10 4
lesser period.
Pays Visit to I. =. ship.
THE commandcr-iu-chic of the
japanese cXpcditionary force in
Nladivostok. has paid Il visit TO the
l.. s. $. Albany. and expressed To the
cammahdinS officer OF the ship his
regret at the occurrence of the in
c!dent The sentry who fred the
fatal shot has been held to be excused
by the orders and actions OF his
superiors, upon whose responsibility
has been squarciy placed. and who
are to he punished as abov. stated
The sentry. however. was found guilty
Of deception III his testimony as To tn.
circumstances OF the fatality anil
continued on Page =. Col. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
WILSON TO BEND EFFORTS TO
WORLDPEACE PERPETUA7YON
President Tells Harvard Students He Will Leave to
Professional Historian Task Of Writing His
tory of Versailles Conference.

the delegation. told the Presden
that the Harvard Woodrow Wilson
Club wished. upon thc anniversary OF
the birth OF Washington, to extend
their greeting "to you. the great
American OF our generation" and
that, inspired by Wiisonian ideals. the
club proposed TO pcrpetuate the ideal Is
Ia which the President had given
concrete expression.
Mrs. wilson. no was standing be-
side the President. apparently much
moved by the tribute OF the college
men. expressed a wish that she might
make Il speech. but said she would
not because she never mad.
The President shook hands with
each of the members of the delega :
tion and chattcd with them informal
ly after his formal acknowledgment
of the tribute. lie declared he was
deeply moved by the evidence which
they brought to him that the cause
of world peace and the principles for
which he had fought had been cs.
poused by new generation OF Amcri-
cans.
Members Of .ths delegation. after
their, visit to the President, described
him as in good spirits and said they
gained the impression that he was
quite capable OF conducting for long
time a vigorous campaign In behali
OF world peace ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
PARTIAL PAYMENTS
TO RAILROADS BILL
PASSES IN SENATE
All Opposition to WinsIow
Measure Collapses
Completely.
ACTION NECESSARY TO SAVE
ROADS FROM RUIN, DECLARED
Townsend Pilots Legislation (;
La Toilette Attacks in Six
Hour Speech.
IEy Associated i,rcss |

WASHiNGToN. Feb: e2-Oppos:-
tion to the Winslow bill to permit
partial payments 10 railroads from
the government guaranty fund col
larscd completely today n the Sen
ate. and the mcaSur" was passed
without recorded vote. two hours
before the expiration Of time ailo,-
ted for dcbat. on il,
Senator Townsend R.puilican.
Michigan. in charge OF measure. m
as passed by tn. House should bc
changed in the senate list con-
ference and ensuing parliamcntar.
obstruction delay what he described
as action absolutely necessary TO pre-
vent bankruptcy. not only among
railroads. but also among railroad
creditors. The Senate followed his
adNic" and The mcasur. was sent to
the President
Debate on the bill today was very
triei harri ls a SiX-hour speech by
senator La Toilette. Republican, MIS-
consin. "ho attacked (; as designed
10 enlarge the governments original
Erhrantc" 10 the railroads ON roll
~
amendment offered by Senator La Fol-
!tttc. which would have required the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
investigate railroad expenditure. be-
fore further payments are made.
Emergency Legislation Necessary.
senator Townsend describing. the
situation which he said made tn.
b.ll emergency Legislation. asserted
iha; the railroads. because OF reduced
earnings. We're entitled 10 a total
payment OF sG00,O0O.O0 under the
government guarantee against !usscs
during the six months following IN.
ending OF government control. The
carriers II" said. had received S2aO.-
100000 Of that amount "and Congress
supposed in passing the transporta-
tion act that the balance %! anDroNi-
nat|ly S3ju,np0.0n0 could be paid them
III lnstalilnerts. upon certificates OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission
though in tho nature Of the ease
many settlements cannot he COM
picied III years"
The Comptroller Of the Treasury.
senator Townsend further explained
had ruled that final account mus,
be rendered III. government before
the roads could receive any addi-
tional amounts. and said this
threatens to bring about bank
ruptcy. not only OF weaker railroads.
Tut or many business concerns which
have sold 10 railroads materials far
Which payments canno, he made un-
Ill the government; acts" Railroad
credit IN general. he said. was en-
danScred by delay.
The bin as passed would require
the Interstate Commerce Commission
t" certify I" the Treasury amounts
which ii actually finds To he due rail
roads, regardless OF whether these
constitute the entire claims OF tho
carriers. 1t fuf,hcr would require
the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 pay
out all sums so certified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
By Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-President
Wilson expressed the determination
today to devote himself upon retire.
meut to private life 10 a continue
ton OF his efforts coward world
peace.
In his first public utterancc since
the November election. the President,
in receiving delegation from the
Woodrow Wilson Club of Harvard
University at the White House. de-
clared he had no intention oc writing
4 history of the Paris peace confer
ence. lie added that was a task he
preferred to leave to the professional
historian. asa the public might be
prone TO take into considerat tion the
personal equation In any account Of
the peace proceedings he might write.
After their visit. members of the
delegation stated that they were
deeply impressed with the great
heart OF the President as he seemed
In reflection to think over the ques-
tion of peace" and said that they
were deeply touched by the Presi-
dents faith, in the ultimate ac-
complishment of his efforts toward
peace by tho almost brilliant good
humor with which he is leaving the
White House"
Robert G. stuart, tr. who headed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
IEy uniteI Nrws.l

LONDON. Feb. Restoration Of
King Constantine to the throne of
Greece in disregard OF warnings by
the entente governments that this
action would be followed by drastic
penalties, viii cost Greece u great
part of the territorial acquisition
she received at the hands OF the
Paris peace conference.
Allied 'rcni"rs. meeting here TO
solve the Near Eastern problem. have
coldiy turned their backs to tho
Greek plea that they are willing
s;cadi.,;iy to adhere to ;ho entente
principles. Instead of granting the
Hellenic nation continued authority
In the Lcvant. the lrcinicrs have de-
cidcd 10 strip her of u great deal OF
Ecr present prestige and influence
r The decision definitely liked Tues
day is as follows:
Th" Serres treaty Will be revised,
chiefly at the expense Of Greece.
Greece will be deprived Of all ter
ritorinl acquisitions in Asia Minor.
.-. Miii Force Withdrawal.
Greece will eventually be forced to
Withdraw from Smyrna and Broussa,
and 10 give up all aspirations along
tho Bosporus and Dardanellcs and
& Constantinople.
An autonomous Smyrna may be