davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
YANKEES WIN ON
RUTH'S HOME RUN
Babe t4it the First Ball Pitched b.
Myers IN the Tenth Inning.

BOSTON. Juns 2os--Ruth's 24th
home run Of the season. on the first
ball pitched hy Myers IN the tenth In
ming proved 20 be the winning mar
gin IN New York's % 8 victory over
Boston today. Score
New York 49,. 100 00i 90 ~ 70 /
Boston ........ 800 600 ESQ 0--6 n .
Mays and sehnng: Myers and RucL
Senators and Athletics Break Even.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-W Wash
tngton broke even with Philadelphia
in double header here today winning
The second game 4 to e. after losing the
first 20 2.
First game
washington 800. OH 600 900 3
Philadelphia 49,. 2oi Gel 3ox--7 m 1
Acosta. shaw and Charity Moore
and Perkins.
Second game
washington ..... i0i o2o o0o-4 s o
Philadelphia see. 600 600 oli-2 3
Courtney and Picnich. Hasty and
Perkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
CARPENTER SHOWS
DEFENSIVE TACTICS
Has Been Developing ~ Private Work
outs Besind Training Camps Carr.

MANHAssET. y y June ao-ln five
with the French lightweight Marcel
Dents. and three with fhe negro heavy
weight. Joe jeanette Georges CaFpeut eF
exhibited the defensive tactics 81 has
been developlng IN private workouts be-
hind the train g camps harn
Many ~ the experts ssk~i Manager
nescamps - iet Georges show samsfhlug
~ they were - lnsistent char che willy
littie Freuchnan consented Carpenter
called On Denis first am - went 81 such
speed that tbs little fellow appeared slow
IN cempArison
Carpenter has teen tnkinE lessons IN
defense from Jaauefto. Who was noted
for bis ability a tais pars 90 tie game
With Jeanette he went even raster Than
be had been wIth ueEls. and had Jeanette
blowing 40 the end - the three rounds
Jeanette remars-d afterwards that th~
Frrnehman was better than ne ever had
been ~ the defensive
A crowd - several HUNDRED persons
saw the challenge Work souc of them
were nev spaper men and most n toe
others were invited guests There were
about 80 hoya ami girls from ne public
school a. Great week. Loug Island. They
occupied rinEsIde seats alongside a score
- wounded veterans. who were Erounht
On RfretcherN ln amhuiances from Poly
Ciiule Hospital ia Manhattan. TIE SPAR
ring was followed ~ i5 minutes q rope
jumping and work en- the mat. the lat
ter fer development 81 the abdominal
muscles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
TWILIGHTERS PLAY
HIGH GRADE BALL
Y. n. c. a. Wins Fror. Seville square
Team b. 10 seors az east Hill.

Edwards and Walker staged a beau
iifui pitching duel IN the Twilight
league AZ East Hin Fairgrounds last
night. Edwards having a little the bet
ter 81 the argument. and the Y. n. G..
A. winning ! % g. II was easily the
best game ~ recent weeks. and the
crowd showed SIS appreciation by
much favorable comment.
Edwards held the Seville square
team % one lone hit and was accorded
good support. although a couple % err
rors. behind him nearly cost the game.
Walkers support was almost perfect
and not an error was cnalked up
against his team. There were ono or
two close decisions. bat on tho whole
the game was well played and was free
o. squabbiea
The score.
\. A. 9. 4. ......... 600 olo-i 5 2
SeFilles ..s-......... 600 Goo o.
Edwards and Olsen Walker and
Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
SWIMMING CLASSES
STARTED FOR BOYS
gree Glasses - '. ~. c. a. opsnse 81
Bayvis~ Yesterday unaeF D.
rection Aies Olsen.

The free Hwlmm.ng classes e. uagNiav
Park conducted under the auspices -
the = az q a. and under ths direction
% Allen Olsen. opened yesterday mafn-
ing Nith IL bays between the aEsa g 81
and is years. reporting There % room
in tfe classes Ter 81 more boys and those
desiring to take advantage ~ fha course
~ instruction. are urged 20 rspurt a. once
either az the PARK ~ az the r. ~. e. A
Tie coufidencs method q setmming C.
being taught BY Sir Olsen. ard the ma
!ority % the boys learn % swim 10 81
lessons
Among boys reporting Cor lessons yes
terday were Jack Maura. Paui Green-
away J b. Euhanks. Gurdou EEaart.
Edgar odern. Jos Noore. Ioe nofh. wiNs
jolly Jim Radcliffe Chaa. BerKa. Harry
I-nktna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

try. it, presence "a other Countries
however. particularly many parts ~
eastern and southern Asia. has result
81 IN quarantine against eitrug fruits
from theae Infested parts
win the addition - Australia. Tas-
mania ard New Zealand. the auaran-
tine would - complete awainst InGia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
pelleana wln sluaaIna Mnteh.

&EW ORLEANS june go New or
teams Won a long drawn out smuggling
match from Nashville. io 90 3. here to-
day Poor pitching ana many argu-
ments marked the game Score
Nashville ~ Jog t0I l20- sIg 2
New Orleans 900 0i0 s0x-i0 rs !
Wade Payne and Jonnard. Phillips.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

siam Gndg-Chinas china. ne Malaran
archipelago ihe Philippines oeeauiea
Janan. FprmoEa aua the ofhtr ISLANDS
ad1areat g. Jauan. and thn Un&nn 81
south Africa AT citrus fruits frosa
fhsae places are sxriuaed exoeui or
anGes 81 tae ma DARN class. mhish
are erterea under permit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
PHILLIES WIN ONLY
GAME IN NATIONALS

PITTsBCRG. Juno 20. Federal
Judge X n lands. commissioner OF
base bail. tossed out the ball today in
the game in which pittsburg defeated
philadelphia 8 60 Score.
Philadelphia 49,. 600 600 500 /
Pittsburg ..... 900 600 03x3 o
Meadows and Buggy; Yellowhorse.
linn and schmidt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants imi-
tatiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
GIANTS TAKE EXHIBITION GAME

DETROIT June 2o.--The New York
Giants took an exhibition game from
the Tigers here today. The score
New York Nationals .......6 n 2
Detroit ............s.S IS 1
Ryan. sallee and CASTOR Stewart.
Sutherland and Manlon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

CHATTANOOGA June so Superi
or base running nanled Birmingham
10 defeat Chattanooga. 3 10 2. here to-
day. Score
Birmingham . 100 go co.'s 10 z
Chattanooga go. GEO 0oa 100 3 3
Morrison and Gooch. Morris, john
son and Niederkorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
Amarlean A-seeIatlon

Louisville Columbus ?
Milwaukee q 81 Paul ..
Indianapolis g Toledo
Kansas city 3 Minneapolis 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

We are proud of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

TwIIIaht Leanue
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


National League.
Chicago 81 81. Louis
Philadelphia 81 Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
American League.
So Louis az View York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington az Philadelphia.
New York al Boston,
Southern League.
Birmingham AZ Chattanooga.
Little Rock az Atlanta.
Nashville az New Orleans.
Memphis az Mobile.
Twilight Schedule.
Tuesday Baptlsfs -. Navy Yard.
"Wednesday Xkshitmaus Va. Y. n. g.
A.
Thursday sevlliss vs. Bapsiats
wh!tmans va. Navy Yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

ATLANTA June 20.-,iarkle held
Little Rock 20 three hits today and
Atlanta won 3 % 0. Atlantas two runs
were scored on two bases on balls and
Wingo's three base hits score.
Little Rock . 900 000 600 /
Atlanta . 002 O00 0Ox-2 2
Jonnard and Land Markle and Rar-
iden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
MEMPHIS BREAKS
LOSING STREAK
four Home Runs Made in Game at
Mobile, Tive By Wiekhau.

MOBILE. ALA. June 2o.--Memphss
broke ia losing streak here today by
defeating Mobile. ? 20 e. -Four home
runs were made. two by Wickham. Of
Mobile. Score:
McmpAs ........ COS o2o 2iI--s II o
Mobile ....... 0t0 zoe Oils
Loaman and Dowlei pope. Swami
and Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
south Atlantic League.

Grecnville Charlotte
spartanburg Columbia 5.
Charleston z. Augusta q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

petersburE s Newport News 4
Portsmouth - Rocky Mount 60.
Wilson s.. Norfolk l.
suffolk o Richmond 3 Go innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
international League.

Jersey city Rochester 2
Newark g syracuse
Baltimore ~. Toronto 9
Reading 0 Buffalo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

Mobile Memphis
Atlanta 2 Little Rock Q
New Orleans 10. Nashville
Chattanooga 3 birmingham 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

Boston s New York Z.
Philadelphia go Washington "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21

Durham 3 winston salem &
Danville III Greensboro 80
High Point fo-f. Raleigh 1875.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-21
YESTERDAYS scoaEs.
National Lsaaus.

FittsburE 3 Philadelphia 2
81 Louis Chis ago. rain
Others not scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Register or you cannot vcte
Register Tomorrow il possible. Polls
open from y. ia. to 1880 p. IN.
en- can register during the same hours
on TUESDAY. Wednesday. Thursday and
FRIDAY an ~aturday-the last day of
r.gisff ftior--yOu can register from a. m.
e. o go T..
Dom Wit til Saturday.
Keefef .r carly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
London Creets
Irish Delegates
With Ovation
Thousands Assemble in Sta
ton and Wave Sinn Fein
Flags. While pipers' Mu-
sic NinGles With Cheers
Crowds Throng Streets
Arrival Closely Follows the
Departure of King and
Queen From Balnoral

LONDON Oct. : BY The Associated
Press The IRISH peace delegates, who
are % begin negotiations with repre-
sen-at5ves of the British government
Tuesday, stepped from their special
railway carriages in Euston Station
III. evening and received a noisy well
come from several thousand Of their
countrymen and partisans, whose
chce-s we're reinforced by the thunder
in e. q Killed nipers band.
The Irish delegates train pulled in
al the same platform as the train which
carried the King and Queen from Bal
moral scarcely half an hour before. For
the sovereers the entire platform had
been rallied eff and cordoned by squad
rons of police end the floor had been
covered with red carpet, on which
group Of court attendants, with the
usua uniformed functionaries, well
coined their majesties. Their departure
from the station was cheered by many
Of those among the crowds which had
assembled to greet the Irish peace mis-
sion.
Sim Fein Colors Waved
Porters quickly removed the carpet,
and all evidences Of the recent pres
ence Of royalty Disappeared In a few
minutes the delegates train arrived.
Men bearing enormous Sim Fein color
standards and women waving smaller
republican flags, many OF them singing
ard -he rest cheering. WITH the boom
ing ~ guns made the great station
reverbcrate until the delegates and
their secretaries moved away in auto
mobiles headed by the ppers.
Their progress was slow for a con-
siderable distance from the station, as
other thousands were crowded along
the route Many climbed on the sides
Of the cars. sthe lighted interiors Of
which made plainly VS. bic the faces Of
Arthur Griffith, Robert c. Barton
Damon J Dnggan and George Gavin
Duff The party motored to the Cado-
gan square headquarters through many
Of the principal streets of the West
End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Sturdy Camp T0&gety
FOR WOMEN
for Fall sports and general outdoor wear
AT Very Special Prices

At Very Special Prices
each made to withstand the hardest service, with
out sacrificing any of it's sportsmanllke ar
Corduroy sport coats, with convertible col
lar and three large patch pockets 1900 lo.oo
Corduroy shell skirts ..,.............. 9oo
Corduroy brooches. inch lace cuff $50
Corduroy stitched mannsh hat to match. 45O
Khaki Flannel sports coat 1900
Khaki Flannel breeches, inch lace cuff .. $50
Khaki Flannel knickers, 3 inch buttoned
cuff Observation-Disclosures. $50
Khaki boomers with knee strap. ......... $50
Khaki non-cr1lshable hat Observation-Disclosures. $50
Khaki Sport coat with patch pockets. 500
Khaki breeches, with pockets and cuff 45O
Khaki knickers, with buttoned cuff - $50
Khaki boomers knee strap. ............ $50
Khaki leggings, strap and button 225
Khaki shell shirt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500
Khaki divided skirt, with panel front ....., $50
Rainproof brown khaki coat .......... 1000
Rainproof brown khaki shell skirt ... $50
Rainproof brown khaki leggings. ....-... ESQ
Rainproof brown khaki breeches. ........ $50
Tan soisette shirts, long body, convertible
collar Observation-Disclosures. $50
Tweed Knickcrbockers Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Sirth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Of Timely and Especial Interest Monday Will Be
AN UNUSUAL SALE OF
W0men'S Coats and Wrubs
Regularly Sl25 Sl35
nt OF 81

Roomy and smart wrap coats which equally stunning semi
fitted models developed the
vea onderra kashmr RADIANT Bolivia panveane and
Some have deep and collars and cuffs
SQUIRREL taupe wolf and Australian oFo that add quality
models harmonizng with the rich hangs Malay buo
marabo, sphinx
and black 10Y
All of these coats beautifully lined withs silk or
crepe, and offer standard of value price,
Evening star., 1921-10-14
CATHOLIC WOMEN
IN FINAL SESSION

Plans for supervising and directing
welfare work among 100000 Cath
Ollie women of the country on a sell
entific basis through the special
training of leaders in such endeavor
in Washington We're placed before
the last days session of the conEen-
ton of the National Council of Cath
ulic Women in the Raleigh Hotel to-
day.
The plans were incorporated in
message from Mrs. Michael Gavin.
national president. who is now IN
st. Paul, at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. James ]. Hill, and they were
laid before the 500 delegates by MISS
Agnes Ecgan. executive secretary OIL
the organization.
s5OO.O0O for School.
Five hundred thousand dollars was
set as the sum providing for the
OF the National Catholic Service
School for Women, at 2ioo 18TH
street. The school mas already been
purcna ascd. at price In the helgh-
horho"d of $S50,00o and the expense
Of maintenance tor the nrSt thitS
years is set at SlJo,o0h
The, need for the school. Mrs
Gav.n'S message stated. has bceh
empha IZt.t! by the experiences OF Tue
past tn. rAiC-uries of the present
and the urv,Hubiliti"s of the fu ~.
The curriculum will include eco
Monies and social legislation. house
hold economies and institutional
management: sociology. social case
work clinical problems of childhood
and ethics"
Follow ng the message of Mrs.
Gavin, Rev. John Burke. general sec
retary of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council. and head of the schools
administrative board, delivered
shArt talk on the objects of the school,
Training of Strongest.
at will carry out the best traditions
Of the race" he said, "by training the
strongest to serve the weakest and by
teaching sacrifice of self for the bene-
fit of the helpless.
Its objects will be to create in
struments to go out into the world
equipped in the modern way for what
tasks may confront them--in stru-
ments of charity that also will be
teachers of practical and the most
useful charity
Following the morning session Pres
ident Harding received the delegates
at the White House. Qualification W. S
expressed by officials of the organiza-
tion at this announcement today, since
Mrs. Harding had already received the
delegates earlier in the week.
At the National Catholic Com
munity House. COL E street. whert
Evening star., 1921-10-14

cial service
The delegates during the afternoon
inspected the buildings and grounds
of the National Catholic Service School
at 2400 18th street. formerly the Fair
mont Seminary.
Received at Trinity College.
a reception at Trinity College was
rendered the delegates at 4:30. the
faculty and senior class Of the college
acting as hoStesSeS Officers of the
Student Government Association and
senior class were in the receiving line,
while other seniors served tea. Nari-
Gus departments of the college We're
visited.
This afternoons business includes
reception of and action on the report
of the resolutions committee, an ad
dress by Carlton j. II. Hayes, Phi. d.,
of Columbia University and other final
issues of the convention.
Evening star., 1921-10-14

the council was organized in March.
1919, luncheon was served yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Teresa Mo-
lamphy of Pittsburgh presided at the
speakers table and introduced speak
crs. who made up symposium on
Our Catholic Girls"
Speaks for "Big Sisters"
Representing the Big Sisters move
ment, Mrs. J. Walter WOOD delivered
a short address regarding the work
being done in protective lines by the
movement among Catholics, Jews ana
ProtestantS i'll New York city she
made recreation centtrS in all cities
and towns her plea and asked that
churches. schools and all community
organizations participate in proVld-
ing recreation centerS.
Health. home nursing, personal ny
giene and civic sanitation formed the
topics of an address by Mrs. Eliza
beth Finegan of Lyons, n. Y. she
said that such subjects should he IN,
cluded in the curriculum OF all
schools.
Rev. Alexis Hopkins. diocesan d.
rector in welfare work. of Syracuse
n. Y, delivered short address.
choosing for his slogan the street
car sign. please Move Forward"
Other talks were made by Miss Sara
Loughlin of Philadelphia, Miss Flor
nee Loeber of New Orleans. La; Mrs
Evelyn S. Tobey of New York city and
others.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
Address on immigration.

At the afternoon SESSION Bruce
Mohler, director of the bureau of i'm
migration of the National Catholic
Welfare Council. delivered q snort ad
,ireSS on this subject. Others who
spoke We're Andrew +. Kelly OF Utica,
y. Y: Rev. Joseph {. llusslt!n. :. j..
OF New York city. associate editor Of
America Miss Chari0sj. i,lt.: OF
he baltimore C0mHUnity HuuSe and
Dr. Ann. Nicholson ut the council :
service bureau.
Very Rev. William J. kerDy. Phi. D..
spoke on The Demands of Social
Service" at last nights session. while
Miss Ann Doyle and Charles =. Neill.
Ph. n, also delivered aihr -=s"s nn so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
S12,OOO

INVESTMENT-Two 4-room houses and 6-rooin house, situated lot 150xl05, in center of industrial district. Nor wood; will sell to make it about IS per cent investment. Phone owner. Ensley 1012.
 locations ana al prices from S3500 to S250.OO0. Phil Dorn, Main 3504.
 FARMS AND LAND FOX SALE yy
 SUBURBAN ACREAGE-200- acres
 on railroad, 20 minutes to Birming
 ham, $35 per acre, might
 change. 3l5 Empire Bldg. Main
 S173. FOR farm and timber lands and invess- ments see Brazeal Land Co.. 42S Brown Marx Bldg. Main 948d 40 ACRES-For S250; pay s1o cash. slo month. Ingram Land Co., Empire Bldg LANDING can sell or million Ingram Land Co.,. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

Chassis, fine shape, good t-es .$2OO Open express light de- livery, good shape. :, .$225 Panel body light delivery, excellent .........$ .$275 Touring, good condition throughout ........$175 Roadster, late model, box body on rear $500 Roadster, factory-equipped starter ............. .S350
 Terms to Reliable People BROW ELL A U T Q c MP A N Y, IN c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
AUTOMOBILES
s A L E
 P R I c E S A w A Y s

 We do not hold special sales, because they are not necessary. Yet you will find, as others have, that our regular prices are in- variably lower than those quoted by other dealers in their special sales.
 Dodge Bros. touring, 1918, fine tires ..$650 Dodge Bros. touring, 1918, extra good shape N. .$750 Dodge Bros. sedan, 1919, repainted, new tires S1,690
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
ROOMS AND BoARD. BOARD.

1909 18TH AVE, S.-ROem and board for business couple: modern home; all con veniences one block from car line and iitneNs Main 34O2-W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
s.j.y nike ,..s aas.,e..

Los Angeles. Caiif.-The hospitality
q American Legion posts lessencd the
hardshlps Of the first stages Of walk
from Los Angeles to Mexico City. Mex.
which Van w. BishOp and c. q. ALI.
soa. California Legion members, have
undsstaksn. according to \ letter re-
csived from them by the xdjutant Of
ths local Legion post. The Journey ~
mapped out will be about 1850 miles.
Legion members at Yuma. Ariz.. treat.
"a % royalty" the mixers aver. 1--WE
were Ut Tucson post two days aud they
fixed - Up In . roofs fitted with
buaks for the accommodation Of . few
fellows who come In and want place
to stay. Our asxt stop WAS At Bisbee
ese three days. They have regular
Ao0e with several rOOms and u Sleep
tag porch. wearrivsd Ia time to At.
tsad the funerdh Of ono Of the boys
brought back from over there" BiAhOp
bsloaes to Las Angeles Post No. 8, and
Alllsoa to Irwin Poas No. % Of San
Fraacisco.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
The Flavor Lasts
DIDN'T WORK By SCHEDULE
impessibis Tor Rural Pestman 70 Tell
Just When ths Next Mali
Would oe Out

A day Of mist and rain and driving
wind. and over the turn Of the hill q
mans figure making his way. the only
human being that had been seen for
days. He came straight into the house
with his postbag. and kindly smile.
he had q military bearing and spoke
like q schoolmaster with q university
education. He explained how he had
come round that way and expected to
carry back letters ready for the post.
A rush was made and what could Be
put together was intrusted to him.
"What about tomorrow" was the
question asked BY those unacquainted
With the ways Of the rural past.
"When does the post 20 outr' A slow
smile gathered on the postman's face.
.Ah that cannot tell" he aid, shak.
Ing his head. 1T depends entirely on
when 1t comes in."-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-03
TURKS ARE JUB|LANT
NEW TRoUBIE LOOMS n LEAGUE
CHANCES PACT.
WILL NOT GIVE UP SMYRNA TO
TURKS WITHOUT RE8oRTiNo
TO WAR.

London, Feb. 25.--The Near East IL
again the melting pot. The Sevres
treaty ID, to be rc,lrafted In favor OF
the Turks former enemies. against
the wishes Of the Greeks, former n.
lies. To what extent, however, will
not he known until the inter-allietl
commission has visited the spot and
decided between the claims Of the
Greeks and Turks regarding the ratio
Of population In Thrace and Smyrna
This decision was reached when the
Supreme Council decided to invite the
Greeks aud Turks to separate confer.
encex, when they will he asked II they
are prepared to accept such IN invcs.
tiEation. subject to acceptance Of the
Remaining terms of the treaty.
The Central News says that the
Greek delegates conferred, after which
one Of then, declared that the premier
WAS Opp0seti to Nm inter.allieti investi.
cation regarding Smyrna and Thruce.
and would refuse to consent to re-.
vision Of tn, treaty.
1T looks like nm InsurmOuntable
barrier" he added. "Much ~ we dc.
test war. It appears inevitable. for we
will not evacuate Smyrna"
The Turks have already announced
approval regarding Smyrna and
Thrace. hut they are likely to fight
against the rest Of the treaty being
enforced, while the Greeks are expect.
I'd To oppose the scheme.
After the Turks had presented pro-
p0salx for revision of the treaty, the
Greeks were given an opportunity to
refute the Turks claims. The Greek
premier pleaded for the enforcement
Of the treaty. quoting former Premier
veaixelos. who has left for Paris
greatly discouraged ct the Greeks
prospects.
The premier said that when he cs,me
hero no did not believe the conference
Intended to alter the fundamental ba.
sis Of the treaty and he called ON his
experts to produce figures showing
that according to population the
Greeks were entltled TO retain what
the treaty gave them.
Greece was willing TO adopt the ad.
vice Of the allies, he added, provided
tho fundamentals Of the treaty were
not changed. bat further delay would
exhaust Greece.
When the decision was read to them,
the Greeks expressed disappointment.
The Turks are jubllant. ~ delay In
what they wanted, aud they believe
now that smyrna and Thrace will be
saved to them.