davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

fslitor Inc star
The following simple process. II
followed by the people Of Seattle.
viii result In liz reduction az the
price OF bread to soms thing within
reason.
Commencing with Monday. tho soth
inst. Jet every housewife In Seattle
bake her own bread or biscuits. con.
uauinr this course until bread can
b. purchased At srvvn cents the
small loaf or ~ cents thr large. Per.
sons taking meals In restaurants or
cafrterian may assist IN tho good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
eRussio's
NetO Money

The bolsheyik government has
begun TO reform It's currency.
Like all bolsheyik actions, 70 Is
AN experiment In extremes; but
any soviet effort 60 restore finan-
ciai order must be welcomed by
the world.
New paper rubles have begun
20 be printed nj Moscow. like tho
old rublcs. EXCEPT THAT THE
LAST FOUR CIPHERs ARE
ELIMINATED. That Is 20 say.
an effort Il being made 10 FIN =
standard rubio AT the rate OF ono
for ten thousand Of ia. old. This
ratio was determined by esiimat-
Ing that ten thousand rubies In
bolshevik money have the pur-
chasing power OF enc erarist
ruble.
A ruble normally Is worth about
so cents. The soviet government
Is estimated 10 have printed ten
million million rublrs since Il has
been In power. ~ par OF en-
change this magical volume cf
currency would represent $1,000.
oco. 1000 900. or nearly Is times the
wealth Of the United States--ali
created by soviet printing presses
In fivc years
The boishevihi arc now trying
60 reduce this pyramid Of irre-
de~mabic paper rubiss to value
OF $500. 600 900. cr about one sry.
en.hundr~dih Of the wealth Of tho
United Statca At . single opera
ton. Having failed 10 reach the
millennium by = series Of colossal
mutations. the boisheyili are try
inx 10 correct their mistake by
ono prick Of the bubble. TO bring
about . per.eolossai drfistion.
Tho experiment Is not unproce-
dented In principle All nations
with irredeemabi- paper eurr~n-
eics have had 10 20 thru the same
process In the past. before return
Ing 20 soiseney.
Tn. irr~deemable paper MONEY
Of the United Stairs issued during
the revolutionary war period. and
Immediately sfterwsrd. was sinh
larry cast aside. Hut never be-
fore has any nation had such
enormous quantities Of paper cur.
r-ney 10 get rid Of
Defiafion. earrsed out too rap
Idly. would work destruction In
Russia " there were anything Jeff
10 destroy. Hut. 50 little that Is
dcstruetibic il left that the laws
Of political economy are unsafe
guides for prophets
Russia may astonish the world
BY making y quick financial 70
cov~ry because Of tho very stern
measures the bolshevik finaneicrs
are taking. Their present step.
however,. n only preliminary.
Eventually. the ncw rublcs must
be redeemed In gold before Rus
sis's finances can become stabH-
irrd.
When that happens the mad ey-
pertinent Of the bolshevild with
flat money win have come to an
end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
It's the Candidate

Editor The Nfnr'
Will. looking thru rusn~ old poems
that my grandfather had collected
from some old newspapers years AEo
found this poem. As II Nv nearing
election time thought q would b
appropriate 10 have you pass this on
20 readers Of our star paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Toda u word b ExpouNp.

TodaY's word In E1PoUND.
IT'S PRONOUNCED -- sr-pound. with
accent on the last syllable.
II means 20 explain. 10 set forth.
to state. 10 present.
n comes from-Latin. @exponere. /.
20 diHclof~.
Companion vord-erpounde
It's used like thls--''PoIlce are sr.
pounding many theories relative To
the murder Of william y. Taylor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

parsonage
a thought struck us. that 8, would
be nice 10 form Lincoln club. which
would make its business 10 see that
those 90 whom the members gave
their patronage make such a display
on February ~ OF each year in tut.
ure. ana that the teachers do not
forget 10 tell the story OF this. the
greatest Of Gods noblemen.
Respectfully yours.
w W IEGHOnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

seqaoia snas Cherokee Indian
De ,ras born IN Georgia tie
roGmed all orcf the Wcsf. tnoina-A
ing California. and ioas onc Of fh.A
first 10 report fhc c-isfcHcc Of the
big irccs." HIS English name uas
George Gesf. After no had Orotos
TO manhood nc could not read OF
Srife. bat he notiocd trhife wen >
reading. and obtaining knowledge
from books. ne sac uhife nsea
0riiiag letters. tcnding fhcr hun
dreds Of miles array. and the poo
pie ,rho recefrcd them could read
those letters and kHoio trhaf tras IN
them He inquired hotr this ras
dorc. and he set 10 tcork and in
vented the alphabet Of the Chero-
t>c language. an alphabet 80 per-
feet that a child Of fire years Of
acc on learning the alphabet can
rc1d fBfcHi0sHtlv. --- Representative
Curry fR.J. Csif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Cheer such man un the woikin
rings.
Join In the chorus when thus he
sings.
ho~dy, ho~dy how dye do
liow T. your wife and how are you-
An. y flis my fist az no other can.
The honest hand Of tho working
man
Thanh vyr ,snu - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
NGeHerT1om
AVR1DGE WANN


The other day the Lions club had talk and eat their
grub ana mighty hungry didn't single
ANA 80 thought 10 bum lunch by mixing with the Lions
saw, as went tho stair, tho Reverend Sidney Morgan
there | greeted him took asked him How "
business sdf' iie @id. "s splendid uvei-n makes
work 10 beat The devil"
wandered displayed made
Lions them ALL inches tall;
found labeled simply. a. like the rest
Ana then heard awful dinDoe Rutherford coming
In wedding Marchn music Here Gomez the bride the
LIONS sang Max Olsen paused from chewing chow and said Hes
Or Frederick
They said he had make win
peach but there's where do
one knows and Doc viii later find explain
ans mind
hut ut know like the friendly feeling
there and then. like thought
with play so Lions dApdy bunehand thank you'll
enjoyed the lunchi
M~uSae Maess1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
American
Farmers First

The worlds 10 greatest butter.
fat producing cows arc listed by
Professor W. W. yapp Of Univer.
sity Of Illinois.
Fifteen Of them are In the
United States.
This Is ono Of many proofs
that the American farmer is the
most progressive in the world.
-=------
For thus saith the high and ioffv
one that inhdbitefh eternity. phose
name Is Holy: I dtrcH IN the hi0h
and holy place. toith him also that
u Of contrite spirit.--Isaiah IuiL
rs.
Tune vovr ear
To all the uordiess music OF the
stars.
And 10 the roice Of nature: and
pour heart
Shall turn 10 truth and ooodncss
as the plant
Turns TO the sun. 4 thousand I'M
seen hands
Reach dotoH to help Dou from their
pedcc-croUned heights.
And oil The forces Of the Urna-
IN ment
Shall fortuD your strength. BE not
afraid
To thrust hdU-truths aside and
grasp the whole.
Ella Wheeler WHcor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Greenland was discovered and
named about the end OF the tenth
century by n Norseman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

~ being nni1totm TO play check
ers outdoors on Sunday IN Boston.
Uhat do hcU do Tor ercrcisc1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

" " iakcs fivc pears for Japan
to oct out Of ShaniHnO she must
be getting something besides her
self out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
RHEUMATIC ACHES
QUICKLY RELIEVED

ME rpcking. agonizing rhev.
matte ache Is quickly relieved by
applying Sloan's Lnimcnt freely.
II Pesffroi<s usfhost rSbdIss.
For forty years. folks all over the
world have found Sloan's to he the
bes, pain and ache liniment. Ask your
neighbor.
You can just tel by its heaihy
stimulating odor that ], is going to Do
you good. Sloan's Lniment is cleaa
and Notwithstanding.
Ke>p Sioss's handy for those sudden
and unexpected attacks Of neuralgia.
iunibago. sciatica. lame back. stiff
joints. sprains and strains, bruises.
Dad weather after-efecu.
Al all duggists-3sc. 7oc. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Another chorus girl has married
q millionaire foy lore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

judI
pg
u.
DIT
II.
lynn
pom
Beits
su
edo
stan
Burt
Ober
Day
for I
Ct
lfrn
~ e
cult
muir
and
not
I. -
| ODE
=. Rec
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trio
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I era
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

ish title holder. In tho 18th round OF
their match.
Although Harrison has established
himself as superior to other English
lls'ponndcrs. many OF the boxing
critics believe he should bolster his
record before going after Lynch, ono
OF the clcvcrcst little men In the
world, Higgins, defeated by Harri.
son, was victim OF Pete Hcrman's
cudgcis when the American invaded
the Isles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
klamath Box and Lamm
Mill to Play Sunday

The "Lamm Bull Pines" which re-,
fers directly and indirectly TO the
baseball team organized by Lamm's s
mill employees. will do battle with
the nine from the Klamath Lumber
and Box company sometimes called
sheep Steer Needles" at Modoc
Park Sunday at 10 "A. m.
This Is the first game for thu
Bull Pines" and from all ihdicl.
tons the boys from Shippington VIII
have to squirm to take the long end
OF the tally. Bsnta Morrow and I'm.
nett Chichester form the battery for
tho Modoc Point nine with Stanley
Hajicek aud Chester Shrivcr OIL GO.
Ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
Doris 20 Play Cubs
On Modoc Field SUNDAY

The Doris Demons and klamath
Cubs VIII furnish local baseball fans
amusement on Modoe diamond to-
morrow. The game viii star, a, .
o'clock The Demons are bringing
with them a reputation for bcins
tAst and furious hi,,crs. according
to Al Baker. manager OF the Cubs.
and lively game Is promised.
whether games will be arranged
with Grants Pass and other Rogue
River valley teams viii depend on
the attendance at the game ,omor.
row. Baker said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

is.round mo decision bout here
Thursday night In which honors
slightly favored tho champion In the
final rounds.
Ncwspapermcn about tho ring dit.
fcred to some extent In their cpin.
ions. Tho majority appeared to favor
Leonard at the end Of the bout. az.
though some declared for N o,,w.
Tender had the better Of the firs,
five rounds. but Leonard finished
strongly.
Leonard was asked why he did not
knock out Tender and replied with
a blood smcarcd grin: "Southpaws
are hard to solve"
At the ringsidc. Tex Rickard. the
promoter. said tho gate receipts were
about st50.ooo and the attendance
about $4,000.
Under the terms of the asr semcnt
with the principals they arc 10 re.
ceive from s3h to &c y per cen: VI
the gross receipts. or this sum LOO.
nard will receive approximately two.
thirds, the other third soiac to the
challenger.
The seats at the top OF tho bowl.
cheapest In tho bowl, were about one.
third filled. Many Of the spectators
In this section purchased miniature
opera glasses on tho outside 81 .hc
arena for 80 cents.
1t was s:i3 when Lew Teudicr.
tho challenger. escorted BY a squad
OF police. made his way down :he
aisle from his dressing quarters and
entered the ring. He was clad IN q |
sreenish gray bathrobe ani was &C.
eompanied. ~ hfs seconds. i'hili'p
0lassanan. Morris Tender. his broth.
er. and Jack Relntsil.
Champion Leonard entered che
ring q moment later and both con.
tenders for the title were given a |
great ovation.
Leonard's seconds we're Bi,iv Glib.
son. Nanny Seaman and Charlie Leo.
nard, his brother. Both Leonard and
Tendler we're called to the center n !
the ring where the commission phs-
sicisns examined their hearts sni |
lungs and announced them to BE- In |
perfect condition.
Both boxers had their hands heav.
lily bandased with soft tape. The riv-
al managers examined the 6andagcs
and the new gloves were taken from
boxes and given to the rival seconds.
The weights as announced from the
ringside were Leonard l3S pounds
IS ounces: Tender 1874 pounds i:
ounces. the weights being taken at (:
o'clock this afternoon. Charley White
Of Chicago challenged the winner.
and Rocky Kansas Of buffalo. recent.
u defeated by Leonard. aiso appear.
I'd with his left arm In spl;uts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

Roth fighters appeared more or
less drawn and nervous ami Leonard
appeared a tritlc more drawn than
TendIer. Leonard leaned oycs the
ropes and Iokingly remarked to a
friend at the ringside that n, bout
would be over In few mi,vte,
Tend'er sat quietly in his corner with
downcast eyes and listened attentive.
ly 10 the Instructions OF his seconds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

The last word In fashion is a
scream.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

cctniS hls arrest on charge of
sclf-abduction.
Bielaski said today hc had not
taken formal asylum In the cmbas-
~. innsmuch az there was no or.
dor for his arrcat Issued by any
court.
In Wow of s,ronk lntimatIons that
somc sort Of action was con'rm'
plated. II was deemed cspcdicnt to
remain overnight M the guests Of
George 7. Summcriin until, the
court made definite scpS. hc said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
ENJOlN SHOP CRAFTS


PORTLAND. July 2s.--Thc Fodor.
a,cd shop crafts In Portland and
Eastern Oregon cities are affected
by temporary injunction against
piekeang Union Pacific system shops.
issued Tuesday. They have been al.
lowed by Federal Judge BoAn until
September I. to show cause why the
Injunction should no, be made per.
man.nt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
knixhts Of Columbus Ball
Team to Play Beatty

The Knights Of Columbus baseball
team who recently defeated tho
Lost River Giants on their home
grounds will play their second out
ot''own game with Beatty.
Tho X. C.'s have been practic-
ing IN the evenings at Modoc park
and are now In first class condition.
and q good game can be expected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29

Las year sl.s9: automobiles were
exported from the United States. Lat.
in'Amcrican countries took nearly
one.thlrd Of this number: British
North America ij.t por cent; Asia
tic countries. ii.5; Europe .l3i;
Oceania. Ill; non.contiguous terri
tory OF the United States, SIS; Africa
81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
British Bantamweisht
Seeks Title in u. S. A.

LONDON July 29.-.Thomas Harri.
son, OF Hanlcy. British bantamwcight
champion, may 20 TO the United
States In quest Of the worlds title.
recently won by ocJ Lynch from
Johnny Buff. Harrison recently
knocked on: sim Higgins. the Brit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
nlELAsKI AWAITS
COURTS DECISION

MEXICO CITY. July ?7,--A
nrnco niclaski and Mira. niolaak
aro gucs,s OF tho United states ON
bassy while awaiting tho formal or
dor OF tho court ot 0uernavoca
which Ia expected to render n dc.
cislon generating Biolaski tr DIR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-29
AsP0Q5
%y ]

= SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. .
. -. Cal Ewing, owner OF the .
. Oakland club cf the Pacific .
. coast league. announced today .
y that he would stand by" .
. President Kiepper Of the Port .
. land club whom Commissioners .
. Landis ordered out OF organis- ,
. cd baseball He declared that =
. Lands oyer-stcppcd his au- .
. thority. .
. . . . Q . . . . - . . Q .
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
Atty. Gen. Can Lead Man
To Altar But He Cannot
Make Him LoUe His Wife
c. B. Griffith Compelled Jimmy Jordan and Helen An
derson to Wed, But Jimmy Didn't Show Proper En-
thusiasn Wife Complains-Now She Wants a Divorce

from his office, he turned to the An
derson woman with the query:
''Who is that fellow. anyway"
Him? oh. that's the man I live
with" replied Helen.
And you're not married %
''No, he's my common law hus-
band"
Griffith grabbed the telephone and
called Chief Morris Leonard Within
an hour Jimmy and Helen were stand
ing before Probate Judge Hamilton
solemnly repeating: II do" Jimmy
got a temporary respite when Helen
left him next evening to serve tn rty
days in the city Jail on an old liquor
charge.
Then they set sail in earnest on the
good ship Matrimony. But apparent
ly Jimmy didn't show the proper en-
thusiasm in reef,ng the sails in a
squall, for not very far out to sea the
ship went on a rock. for Helen ap-
peared in the district court this morn
ing with a petition asking to be set
free. She charges that Jimmy has
failed to support her. that he is dis
agreeable and that he curses. slaps
and abuses her.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20

A wise legislature has vested much
power in the attorney general of Kan
sas. The attorney general can send
a man to prison for refusing to an
swer a question. He can even compel
a man to get married when he don't
want to. But tho he may lead a man
to the altar he cannot make him love
his wife.
c. B. Griffith. attorney general
elect, witnessed the blasting of one of
his romances today, when Helen An
derson Jordan, ia North Van Buren
street, filed suit in the district court
asking a divorce from Jimmy Jordan
The parties are negroes.
Happened During r'oIice Probe.
During the police probe by the state
last July, Griffith one day was ques-
tioning the Anderson woman in his Of
flee about certain violations of the
law. Suddenly Jordan stepped into
the office with the gruff remark:
Don't tell him anything 'cept what
you know
After Griffith had ordered Jordan
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
Witness Tells Jury of Slaughter
in Herrin Mine War.
Himself Wounded, VIM. Cairns
Saw Companions Killed.
THREE SURVIVORS TO STAND
Each, Bullet Scared, Relate
Bloody Tragedy in Detail.
With Backs Against Barbed
Wire Fence, Firing Started.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Marion, Dec 2O.-With the scars
of bullet and knife wounds on their
bodies three survivors of the Herrin
riots testified today at the trial of five
twenty nonunion men last June. They
were Joseph O'Rourke, William
Cairns and Robert Officer
Cairns, who followed Robert Officer,
the first survivor to take the stand.
testified that after the defenders of
the mine surrendered under a white
flag, the prisoners were marched out
of the pit with their arms above their
heads.
After the march started some men
took me back to the mine to point
out where we had kept our arms. They
let me look in my locker for some
keepsakes I priced highly and then
we rejoined the mob without finding
guns" he said.
Points to Clark.
The witness then pointed out Otis
Clark as one of two men he had seen
with c. K. Mcdowell, superintendent
of the mine, and said that Clark had
a gun in his hand.
Then we marched on and I heard
sCme one shout, Hugh Willis is COM
ing',' the witness continued. Willis
is an official of the Miners union.
I'VE marched on until we came to
a barb wire fence. with four or five
strands. and some one shouted, All
men with guns line up to the right,
and some one else shouted, Now you
fellows rum and the firing started.
Was Hit Twice.
''I tried to climb thru the fence but
fell with a. load oe puckshot in my
body A rife bullet grazed my scalp
While I was laying there saw a blood
covered, wounded man leaning against
a tree, a big msn with a gun came
up and said to the wounded man.
You great big can't we kill
you?' ani he fired into his BODY
The witness then pointed to Peter
Hitler, ono OF the defendants, as the
man who fired the shot.
Then saw another man fire into
the body of John Shoemaker, assist
ant superintendent of the mine. as he
lay wounded on the ground" the wit
ness continued.
Three Men With Guns.
EThree men with guns came up to
Shoemaker and said:
"'Here's that -- machine gun
ner,' and putting a gun to his head
blew It off,
Cairns said chat IA crowd had then
found ne was alive and subjected him
to all kinds of abuse for an hour,
when Sheriff Thaxtor1 of Williamson
and removed him to a hospital. The
witness said he was one of the guards
at the mine
Now a Mine Official.
On cross examination, Officer tes-
titled he ives at present employed in
kentucky as a mine off ciai by w. j.
Lester, who owned the strip mine at
the time of the riots The witness
said there were about twenty armed
guards at the pit and arms and am
munition had been dealt out and the
fire of the mob returned when the
mine was attacked.
The trial will be recessed over the
holidays from December % to Janu-
airy 2, it was announced.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
new KANSAS AVE CHURCH
Methodists VIII Bui-0 $25,O0O Addi-
ton in North Topeka.

Members of the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church will build a new
$4,000 addition to the present edifice
next spring, the Rev. Robert E. Cor
don, pastor, announced today. Plans
for the new addition are now being
drawn by T. w. Williamson, architect.
The new addition will be located on
the north of the present church at
1927 North Kansas avenue. 1t is
planned to start construction about
March 1. The congregation has con-
templated building the new addition
for nearly a year.
It will be a three-story building with
two floors and basement The base
ment will contain a gymnasium and
the other floors Will contain Sunday
school rooms. The building will be
used exclusively for Sunday school and
recreational purposes. There will be
a total of twenty Sunday school rooms.
The approximate dimensions of the
new addition will be 81 feet by rs
feet. The exterior will be of brick
with stone trimmings Members of
the church plan to erect a new church
edifice within a year.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-20
IT IS CRITICAL DAY
Serious Period in Life of the
Lausanne Conference.
American Attitude at Last Has
a Real Meaning.
FREEDOM OF STRAITS NOW
L. s. Observers See No Reason
for International Body.
Open Waters by Treaty Be-
tween Turkey and Powers.
FREEDOM OF STRAITS NOW
(By the Associated Press.l

Lausanne, Dec. 2O.-The sub-corn-
mission on capitulations of the near
east reached a deadlock today, on the
question of trying foreigners in Turk
ish native courts. As a substitute for
the present consular courts the allies
suggested that a foreign judge. ap
pointed by The Hague court of justice,
should sit on the bench, with the Turk
ish judge. This the Turks refused.
Lausanne. Dec. 2O.-On the eve of
what threatened to be a critical day
n the 1ife of the Lausanne confer
ence Ambassador Child last night had
a long conversation with Ismet Pasha
about the straits problem which Lord
Curzon yesterday declared must be
disposed of Immediately.
1t has become known that the
American observers at the conference
believe that an international control
commiSs- on associated with the
League of Nations, as suggested in the
allied plan for supervision of the Dar-
danelles, is unnecessary. In other
words, the Americans believe that
freedom of the straits should be an
actual freedom guaranteed by a treaty
between Turkey and the other pow
erS, and that it should not be a free
dom limited by an international COM
mission.
The American. observers have so far
on the conference~floor limited them
eral terms of the Dardanelles ques-
tiOns without suggesting as to how the
straits should be kept open to the COM
merce of the world and to the fleets
of the powers. Neither have there
been limitations of America $ attitude
toward an international board of con-
troll.
Allied leaders last night served no
tice that the Turks must today defin-
itely accept or reject their proposal
for settlement of the straits question.
Settlement of the Dardanelles question,
it is believed, will hardly affect other
problems which the conference has
been called to solve.
Ismet Pasha received a message
from Mustapha Kemal today an
nouncing that the American college
at Smyrna, which was closed during
the fighting there, may reopen, and
that the Nationalist government has
no objection to the American schools
carrying on their work in any part of
Turkey.
Ismet Pasha Immediately advised
the American correspondent at the
Near East conference of this official
action by the Angora government.