The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-11
FOREIGN

mler NenizeiOS of Greece. The treaty
| is the only guarantee of the stability
of peace" he declared. He urged con-
tinued support by the allies Of Greece.
The people. as a whole, he declared.
were pro-Ally.
| Austria may become virtually an al
lied dependency If the proposals of
the interallied mission, which has been
Investigating Austria's internal condi-
tions, are approved by the Austrian
land allied governments. IF these pro-
posals are adopted Austria will be tax
en- over lock, stock and barrel" said
the Mittag Post.
| The German government has accept
ed the invitation to participate in the
allied conference on reparations in
London March 1, 1t was announced in
Berlin. The government in sending its
acceptance, sets forth its supposition
that the negotiations will include dis
cussion of the German counter-propos-
ais.
| Numerous shooting affairs and out
RACES are reported in Dublin. Three
masked men raided the Baggott street
branch of the National Bank, eluded
police pursuit and escaped with FL, 1000.
Two military lorries were attacked
when two bombs were thrown and Il
boy was injured. Armed men attacked
the home of Gilbert Fenton
| A dispatch from Constantinople said
that in an encounter at Zangouldak
between n French gunboat and the
Turkish tug, Alemadar, one French.
man was killed and two wounded. The
tug had fled from Constantinople,
carrying arms and ammunition for the
followers of Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
the Nationalist leader, and the gun
boat pursued It.
| The residence of the archbishop of
Mexico in Mexico City, the Most Rev.
Jose Mora. has been bombed. A bomb
also was exploded at the entrance of
the building occupied by Juergens and
Company, American manufacturers
of jewelry. There were no casualties.
The bOmbings are declared to have
been attempts at sabotage by radical
labor elements
| Former Emperor Karl plans to re-
turn to Hungary in the spring, what
ever the consequences may be- it has
been learned at Geneva. According to
the Information obtained, Karl has
been working for some time to regain
his throne He was alleged to have
recently written to a high parsonage in
Budapest: Il will return to Hungary
in the spring, whatever the conse-
quences may be-
Greek armies will launch whirlwind
offensive against Turkish NationaIists
| in Broussa with the intention of
Cleaning them up IL the allies fail to
take action at London. General Yiacho-
lpoulos declared in an interview. Mus
tanha Kemsls forces gan be wtfed OUT.
in ten daystv the commander dyclared.
Thousands of men are being rushed to
the front from back sectors and prep
arations for the attack are complete,
he said.
GENERAL
Robert 2. Brindell, president of the
Building Trades Council, convicted OF
extortion from builders, was sentenced
in New York by Supreme Court JUS
tice McAvoy to serve from five to ten
years in prison.
A cyclonic storm struck Haleyville,
Ala. Houses were moved, small out
houses, garages, automobiles and some
livestock were blown away. Telegraph
land telephone connections were broken.
No one was reported injured. though
it is considered miraculous how some
lescaped
Detective John Stavlo. thirty-three
years a member of the police depart
ment of Minneapolis, made choice
between paternal love and duty and
arrested his son, Clarence, as Il bandit
suspect After hours of investigation,
the father expressed relief that the son
is innocent
Sheriff T. A. Grant of Ouchita par
ish, Louisiana, has notified Governor
Parker that he had forgotten to hang
/ Lonnie Eaton, negro, convicted of mur-
der ON Feb. 4, as required by the SEN
tence, and asked what to do with the
prisoner. The governor put the prob
lem up to Attorney General Coco.
w bCh CA-Il ltNdlS touhiuCi AtCiL y
salesman of Norfolk, Va, several
weeks ago paid $40 fine for publicly
thrashing ex-Capt. B. B. Fink, Jr., also
a salesman, for alleged mistrearment
while both We're stationed at Camp Lee
during the war, he announced lit was
worth $1,000" Captain Fink took him
, at his word, but for good measure in
stituted civil suit to recover $4,000
Thieves rob the Pennsylvania rail
road station at Wilcox, near here, so
often that it has become habit. One
! night recently burglars took $50, in
Guiding fifty rebate checks, which were
later recovered beside the tracks near
the station. Entrance was gained by
forcing the bars between the waiting
room and the office. This is the fifth
I4- AZ