davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
is NOW HAILED
AS A NATIONAL FIGURE

against Senator Hitchcock (Dem.)
who also won an easy primary vic
tory. Is claimed by both the liberal
conservative" and the radical
groups. Mr.. Howell was the Repub
lican national committeeman from hi
State. He came to the front in th'
Roosevelt progressive movement tel
years ago and has since held to tha'
course. The faction led by him holds
close alliance with some of the farmer
groups. which in other States have at
Inflated with organizations like the
Non Partisan League.
Mr.. Howell conducted his fight fol
the Senate along orthodox Roosevelt
lines. The regulars of the State put
up against him Representative Jeffries
and Attorney General Davis. Mr.
Howell's supporters charged this was
done in order to split the so-callcd
progressive Republican. vote on which
he depended. He beat both Of his
rivals by substantial pluralities.
Mr.. Howell made the same sort OF
personal campaign for denomination
which Mr.. Beveridge conducted in In
diana, Mr.. Pinchot in Pennsylvania
and Mr.. Frazier in North Dakota. He
took Off his coat and canvassed the
State from one end to the other
backed by his commendable record OF
efficiency as City Commissioner OF
Omaha. There he introduced some
mildly communistic innovations such
as municipal ice plants and other i'm
provements of a welfare character.
While pronounced less radical" than
Mr.. La Toilette, Mr.. Frazier. Mr.. Nor
ris, Mr.. Brookhart and Mr.. Ladd, those
gentlemen have already welcomed him
into their fold.
Opinions of Howell.
Mr. Norris. the sitting Republican
Senator from Nebraska Is a pro-
nounced insurgent and holds little ad-
miration for the policies Of the Har-
ding Administration. He declared to-
day that Mr.. Howell's nomination was
very satisfactory to him because of
the pronounced progressive tendencies
of the new nominee.
Senator Ladd, the Non-Partisan
League associate of the defeated Mr..
McCumber, expressed this opinion Of
Mr.. Howell:
IT look on Mr.. Howell as leader Of
the Progressive forces throughout the
country and his election seems assured
judging from reliable reports that I
have received from Nebraska. If
elected to the Senate he will actively
support the policies of the farm bloc"
The leaders in both parties do not
concur in Mr.. Ladd's prediction as to
the election result in Nebraska. Sena-
tor Hitchcock. who defeated two op-
ponents by heavy odds, is very popu-
lar in his home State. The easy VIC
tory of the Senator against a candi-
date nominated by the Anti-Saloon
League has justified the "wets" in as
serting that he will not tolerate dicta-
ton from the dry organization.
The majority of Republican Senators
refused to make any comment to-day
agarding the nomination Of Mr.. How
ell. Administration Senators found
comfort in the fact that Mr.. Howell
did not attack the policies Of Mr.. Har-
ding. They admitted disappointment
however, over the failure of Represen-
tative Jeffries. the regular" candi-
date against Mr.. Howell to make a
better showing than the figures re-
ceived indicate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
DENLY UNINJURED
IN 1000 Fl. CRASH |
Chinese Airplane Wrecked At
ter volplaning When En-
gine Is Disabled.

PEKrN, July 10 (Associated Press) -
Secretary DENLY of the American Navy
narrowly escaped death here this after
noon In an airplane accident. He was
flying at a height of 1000 feet over the
Great Wall when the engine of the
plane broke down. The machine was
demolished in landing, but Mr.. DENLY
was uninjured.
The plane. which was wrecked, be-
Iorged to the Chinese Government and
had seen service In the recent fighting
between Gems Wu Pei Flu and Chang
Tso-lin. Secretary DENLY emphasized.
however. that he had made the flight
at his own suggestion and that he did
mot go as the guest of the Pekin Ad-
ministration.
The forced landing, made in the heart
of the hills traversed by the Great Wall.
was thrilling one, after spectacular
fight, In which a high altitude was
reached to avoid the mountain tops.
The party took off from the capital at
noon. In the plane. besides Mr.. DENLY
were Capt, Robert Bruce and Com
mander George Simpson of the Ameri-
can navy and Charles Dolan of Boston,
who piloted the machine.
After circling over Pel<in Mr.. DENLY
suggested that they proceed to the
Great Wall of China. After half an
hours flying over the wall at an alti-
tude of 1000 feet Mr.. DENLY expressed
desire to follow the course Of the an
cient Barrier to observe It's serpentine
path over the hills and sides.
Tho MAN ft,rpad aloup tha rorrae
Of the wall when suddenly the gasoline
feed clogged and the pistons stopped,
leaving the party 1000 feet in the air
with a series Of Jagged peaks and crags
below.
Realizing his danger. Pilot Dolan
started to volpiane downward. seeking
landing place. Finally he saw what
appeared to be comparably clear space
In the midst OF the hills. Here the
plane was brought to earth. only to be
wrecked against the rocks that strewed
the ground.
Secretary DENLY was tho first man
clear of the machine as II struck and
he and his companions all escaped unin-
jured.
The party walked to Nankow station.
Pekin and a special train was sent TO
bring them back TO the capital.
WASHINGTON. July 10 (Associated
Press). - Advised by the Associated
Press OF the narrow escape of Secretary
DENLY In an airplane accident at Pekin,
Acting Secretary Roosevelt To-day d.
rected message OF inquiry to the de-
partment head. The department. had
received no advices from Mr.. DENLY
relative TO the accident.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
GREECE PAYS DEBT INTEREST

OTTAWA, July 19.--Greece is again
meeting interest payments on the
$500,000 loan advanced by Canada In
the form Of credits in 1919. Interest
lapsed after Governmental changes took
place In Greece. Rumania still IL In
default In interest on her $40. ooo. 900
loan, but there is hope that payments
eventually will be met
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
DEMAND SIGNED nDrroRrALs.

RIO JANEIRo, July ia bill which
has been presented In the Brazilian
Senate provides that all editorial articles
appearing in any publication must be
signed by the person who assumes re-
sponsibility for them. Strict penalties
are provided.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
HARBoRD ON INQUIRY BoARr
To Investigate Reported Massacres
OF Armenfans,

WASHINGTON, July 1s.--Major Gen.
Harbord. Deputy Chief Of Staff. who is
In France, will head the American divi-
sion on the British-American commits
sion to investigate reported massacrcs
In Armenia, should the Turkish Govern
ment ultimately agree to such an inves-
tigation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
WAsHIrGroN. July /
Press). - Advised by
SCHUMACHER QUITS BOARD.
Was U. 8. Representative on Up
per sfIesia Com m fs.ion.

LONDON. July IA dispatch to the
Times from Oppeln. Upper siiesia. says
Commissioner SCHUMACHER. American
representative with tyfe mixed commits
Gop In Oppcin, has resigned,
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
GERMANS beg MORE
CUTS In PAYMENTS
Ask Reduction Of Monthly
Sum by Three-fourths to
End of 1924.
WANT CLAIMS HELD UP
Mark Still Falling and Banks
Nearly Drained Of Foreign
Securities.
WANT CLAIMS HELD UP

BERLIN. July 10 (Associated Press) -
As was foreshadowed in Its note to the
Reparations Commission OF July III ap-
plying for a moratorium. the German
Government. It is announced. has now
sent a note to the allied Governments
asking that the monthly reparations
payment. which hitherto has amounted
to f2.o00.0o0. should be reduced to
$500. 900 for the period ending Decem-
ber 81, 1924.
The Government further requests that
during the same period all cash pay
ments due under Part 10, Section 4. and
especially paragraph 297 e. OF the peace
treaty be suspended. These paragraphs
refer to compensation respecting dam
age inflicted upon property rights or in
terests Of subjects Of allied or asso-
ciated Powers IN Germany.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Readers Of The Herald:

May we bring to your notice most
entertaining feature in The Herald
which some Of you most likely are
missing?
MIR. Mcclellan is writing daily re-
port of the baseball games, and even
though you may not be "fanv you are
missing a treat if you are not reading
him. ~
Turn to the Sporting Pages and read
McGeehans report Of yesterdays game.
It is sound reporting and mighty good
story telling with many a chuckle by
the way.
THE EDITORS
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. oy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
The Nebraska Results

That this wave has not by any
means spent its force is established by
the results of the Nebraska primaries.
according to the Republican leaders
In the three groups named above. sMr.
Howell, the nominee for the Senate
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
esssseeeoaessOsseeeoooees
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Reported by Church Workers
Ruth Circle Meets

The Ruth Circle of the Bup.
tist w. NJ. U. met wit h Mrs.
Cashen on Wednesday afternoon
A very interesting lesson was
rendered in the Royal service.
Special prayer offered and deli.
cious refreshments served.
Those present b e in g: Mes
danes Cashen, Depano, Berry,
Farmer, Misses Gussie Gill and
B. Ayers. Three visitors meet
ing with us were: Mrs J. w.
May, l., Phillips and M. Poe.
T h e meeting adjourned t o
meet with Mrs. Pyland at Nc
Nary on August 17.-Reporter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell US

John Bolton was in Monroe
this week on business.
]. w. Merchant of Melder was
in town Monday.
Miss jamie Orr and brother,
John Orr, of Ruston visited the
JnO. w. 6ritt family this week.
Misses Mary Britt and jamie
Orr attended h e show, "Two
Orphans, of a Storm" in Alex
andria Saturday night.
Mr.. O. r. Phillips was in Alex
andria Thursday.
Miss Leota Hammonds Of New
Orleans was the guest of MIS-.
B. F. Bremen Friday.
Miss Mary Waters of Alexan-
dria is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gudenrath, this week.
Miss Edna Grayson of Gray
son is visiting Miss Gladys Mon,
roe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Gudenrath
We r e Alexandria visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Bessie Purvis lie # for
her home in Verda after spend
ing several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. II. Roy.
Mrs. Vera Poe and Eloise Pat
rick returned yesterday from
the State II or In a at Natchi-
toches, where they have been at
ending school.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Saturday

Il II =
Fullerton 600 600 600 OF +
Glenmora 10 600 3 81
Sunday
RHE
Fullerton 100000 43
Glenmora 02OO3O 12O 81
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Sillyads
by Il. V. u. Smith
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

If the poet D'Annunzio forti-
fed himself with many verses
S h u d he not be expected to
meet his re-verses? To best meet
Teverses start saving in Glen
mora Bank & Trust Co.
The man who helps his wife
unfasten her dress gives her un
do attention. Attention due Ia
dies is h own when they are
brought to the fountain of Cres-
cent Drug 20.
Why does the man always late
at his Office have bis wife under
his thumb? Because he misses
the t a n and trains the Mrs.
The Mrs. misses good things if
she fails to trade with Bolton
Bros.
Should girl refer to her caller
as a certain gentleman" after
she had had him guessing for
year? When uncertain about
girl, don't press your suit, let it
be done by Glenmora Pressing
Shop.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Town Council
Cut Expenses

At q special meeting of t h e
town council Wednesday night it
was decided to cut or donate
their salaries to the town, effec-
tive September Ist, and continu-
ing the balance of the year. The
salery of the Marshal and the
street light bills. were cut about
500.
This is a very commendable
act of the council and should be
appreciated by a great many
who are prone to 'Knock." 1t
shows the public spiritedness of
these gentlemen.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
GOING AFTER
STRAWBERRY
BIZNEXT YEAR

Thursday of last week, Parish
Demonstration Agent Humble,
at the request of several of our
business men came down and a
thorough discussion of the straw
berry business was gone into. 1t
was decided to send committee
to TanEipahoa II d St. Eelena
Parishes to obtain flSthand in-
formation and data on growing
of tn e berries. Messrs. w. H.
Humble, K. P, Ferguson, G. A.
Carruth and J. G. Peninger were
appointed to make the trip.
Up to date our local farmers
have pledged themselves. to plant
between 80 and 100 acres in
strawberries this season.
There is no question about the
strawberry industry not being,
made a success in this section as
the land is adapted to the grow
ing of the fruit, it is only aIques-
ton of getting the right start.
We believe that the right start
has been made, aud it is just
question Of going ahead.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Banquet AT. Methodist
Auditorium Sat. Night

The members of the Method
ist church'will give a banquet for.
men only at the New Auditor
ium Saturday night at $50. Ev-
cry man in this community is
most cordially invited to attend.
You are requested to leave your
coat at home, come out and make
yourself comfortable and have d
good time. They PROMISE PLENTY
to eat followed with smokes. Ii
you fail to take advantage of
their generosity it will be your
own fault.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Maccabees Donate
Bell To Church

The Long Leaf Tent of Macca.
bees, at meeting Monday night
donated S72 bell to the Baptist
church at Long Leaf. They are
planning to have Banquet on
the night of August %, W h e n
barbecued meat an d other re-
freshments will be served, also
they hope to have a large class
of candidates from Glenmora
and other surrounding places to
initiate W lit h their own candi-
dates.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

DR.. James Kilgore Of t h e
Southern Methodist University
of Dallas, Texas, referring to
Bro. Harbin, says in his judge
ment he is the broades6, highest
class and most thorough evange-
list in the field.
Come one, come ell, we are
going to have the preaching and
the music and we are asking
that you all come hear them.
The meeting is for all and we
want you all to come. .
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

Miss Pearl Lacrox and sister
of Colfax visited friends h e
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Rockhold
of Alexandria are visiting their
mother, Mrs. E. P. Johnson, this
week.
Mrs. F. A. Andres of Alexan-
dria visited friends here Sunday
J. E. Patrick was in Alexan-
dria Tuesday evening.
Miss Thelma SATISFY has re-
turned after an extended visit in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Forse visited
Mrs. Forse's father, Fl. Andrus,
at Chicotte last Sunday.
Among those attending h e
Baptist Encampment at Monroe
this week are: S. Greenhaw, B.
Johnson, Preston Jones, Mrs.
Haynie. Misses Leota Kirkpat-
rick and Aline Sausing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Big Methodist Revival Opens Sunday Morning
Rev. Walter Harbn breaches Opening Sermon Everybody Invited

Services daily next week at 9:
30 IN the morning and at 7::30 at
evening. Services start prompt
ly with good song ervice c.
co III G hear the big campaign
songs, learn them by heart SO
that when you leave the service
you can sing them, hum them
and whistle them until you really
live them.
Don't miss a single sermon
that Bro. Harbin breaches 70 +
each one will be an outstanding
message of it's own.
Christian People, this is an op-
portunity offered to us to evan
gelize this country as perhaps
has meyer been offered to US be-
fore. If you ever intend to do
anything, for the Lord now is the
time to prove yourself. Jesus is
our CAPTAIN and He is calling US
to go work as never b e fore.
Souls are dying without Christ
every day. Loved ones in our
own home are away from Christ,
do not know Him as their per-
sonal Savior, scores at our best
friends are away from God and
can and should be reached dur
ing this revival. God will do His
part. Williwe do ours? Work and
pray and if it takes fasting then
let's fast. A ny hing to save
souls.
Bro Harbln does not come to
US as q stranger or as anew man
in the field, but as our general
evangelist, appointed by the
Bishop, and who has spent sew
eral years in evangelistic work
in this state and in many other
states in the union.
He is college bred map, yet /,
a spirit tilied%man. He is every |
inch gentleman, and a 1909 |
He is a writer ofun-
usual ability, having managed
and edited papers, and has writ
ten many splendid articles that
have been bought by different
papers and magazines. Perhaps
many times you have read arti-
cles written by Bro. Harbin, not
knowing his Nom -de-Plume.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

Dewitt Kirkpatrick and fam
ily of Melder were in Glenmora
yesterday.
Mrs. r.. V. Burke of, Glenmora
has. returned home aftera pleas
ant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ed Senac.-Oakdale American.
Misses Allie Mae and LILLIAN
Odom h ave returned from IL
pleasant visit in Shreveport.
Messrs. e. p. FergusonfA. A.
Seal and Henry Elliott were bus
mess visitors in Alexandria yes
terday,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Price and Quality

How often has the above been
misused. Come in and get my
price and you will see Highest
Quality ut Lowest Price.
Yours Respectfully, I. LEVY.
Next week, Regular and Spec.
ial Prices.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11

Miss Ollie Henderson of Glen
mora is-the guest of Mrs. Minor
T urner this week. Oak dale
American.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
Mr.. E. M. Pringle
Wants Patriot
NEW MOODY HOTEL
Hot CpripUc Ariy

NEW MOODY HOTEL
Hot Springs, Ark.
August 5th, 1922.
Editor Glenmora Patriot,
Glenmora, Louisiana.
Dear Mr.. Cooper
Please send the
Patriot to me care of. this Hotel
starting with this weeks issue
aud for the next three weeks,
Mrs. Pringle and three children,
Gny, Mabel and Allen, also Mrs.
Henry Enlers, Walter Goree and
the writer are having afine time
taking the baths and clim bing
the mountains.
With best regards
10 your self and the old town.
am sincerely yours.
E. nj. Pringle
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-11
FULLERTON
LOSES AGAIN
TO LOCALS

The local base ball fans are Ov-
er enthused this week with the
fact that the home club defeated
the Fullerton club in two game
series on h latters diamond
last Saturday and Sunday. In
Saturdays game Durham held
the Fullertonites down to a one
hit no run game, Glenmora max
ing three runs.
Tabony, the Sunday twirler,
held his opponents down to an 8
to l victory, Glenmora getting Z
hits and making one error. The
locals tie up with Slagle on the
Slagle diamond next Sunday.
Last Sunday score by innings
as follows:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
MOa1ca se|latOIu|ui
Thomas { Watson

WASHINGTON, q Sept. - O
alta figura pitoreasca a congresului
a murit. Thomas E. Watson, Sc.
nator dim Georgia, dccedat la e.
tatea de Sc de ami, in mod neastep-
tat, din cauza unui atac de astma
Senatorul Watson intrat in
viata politica la etatc de 26 de ami
In anul 1904 el a fost candidatul
partidului populist la presidents
Statelor Unite. A fost ales sena
tor al Statelor Unite in anul 1926
Gu un program "anti-wilsonian
anti-ligist 81 anti-razboinic.'
Scnatorul Watson a distins 81
ca scriitor. Operile lui mai cuno
scute stunt: "The Story oi
France" "The Life of Thomas
Jefferson "Thc Life Of Napo
leon,' = 81 alte carti: biografii, mo-
nografii 81 studii de economic po
Utica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
COMUNICAT
OFICIOs

Catre toate Societatile aparti-
natoare u. S. r. A.
Comisia de controla aleasa
do adunarea generala della E.
rie, si-a inceput lucrul deja de
Q saptamana.
Stunt rugate toate acele so.
cietati apartinatoare U. s, r
A., carl inca n 'au TRIMS cuitan.
tele sau conspectul despre ba.
nil trimisi la o.. s. r. A. ince
pand Gu anul 1916, sa binevo
iasc& q trimite IMEDIAT La
oficiul 3. s. &. A., 645 POLAND
Ave. Youngstown, o., cuitan
tele sau conspectul despre su
mele trimise, ca comisia sa n,
| fie silita 9 astepta dup4 ele 8
|s& mai amane afacerea GU ri
dicarea receiverului.
P5r. 0ctavians MureSan
Receiver.
{26427. rs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
FIICA LUZ WILSON
IN TRIBUNAL

NEW YORK, % Sept.-D-soara
Margaret Woodrow Wilson, fiica
fostului presedinte al Statelor u
nite-a aparut inaintca Tribuna-
lului din Essex Street, GU o plan
gere contra lui William Cook, un
spalator dc fercstrc, care lar II
furat un cias de AYR in valoarc Dc
500. D-soara Wilson, o spus ca
ca este studenta 81 tine I'M aparta,
ment in New York. Dupacc Cook
a spalat fcrcstrele apartamentulu
ssu. dansa observat cal lipsest.
ciasul. D.soara Wilson fost a
colnpaniata Ia Tribunal de 3 prie
tina, studcnta Cole.
Cook a fost rctinutNub o cautiu
lie de $1,000 pana IA intrunirea ma
relui juriu care Va face acuxa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
AMERICA 81 CHESTIA
ORIENTULUI

WASHINGTON, 26 Sept.-Fi-
ind interpelat asupra politicei ce
o are guvernul american fata lie
propunerilc de pace ale aliatilor,
d-l Hughes, ministrul afaccrilor
straine, a declarat formal urmatoa-
rcle:
"Guvcrnul american G incantat
sd observe ca propunerilc celor trei
guverne aliate cauta sd asigure Ii
bertatea navigatiei Pc Dardanele,
pc Marea de Marmaca 81 pc Bosfor,
precum 81 protejarca rcligioasa 81
de rasa a minoritatilor. Acestc
punctc sunt in dcplin acord Gu sem
tilnentul Amcricci.
"Guvcrnul acesta are deaselne-
nca credinta ca Sc Va putea ajnnge
Ia uncle intclcgeri 81 afanjamcnte,
'. facute in intercsul rdrii 81 pcntrll
tinerca stramtorilor IN deplina IL
bertate de navigatie pina u confe.
rillta &c va de tratatul final AZ ~
: &c intre Turcia, Greeia 81 aliat n &
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
CLADIREA POMPIERILoR
NARUITA:

ursprczecc pompiei'i erau pc
riclitati cri seara cand cladirea
lor, ce poarta numarlll IA, din K
18th Str. 81 Chester Ave, S "a na-
ruit din cauza unei cxcayatii dir
vecinatatca eli.
Gu naruirea unci part din un
parete s'a desprins 81 tayanul
peste niStc masini in valoare d.
$4,000. Trecatorii din apropic-
rca easel an scapat teferi. Dupa
narllirea parctclui pompicrii AT
.distrus imediat intrcaga cladire
.ce amepinta viata trecatorilor
Seful pompierilor, George Walla
ce, declarat ca paguba nu poatI
fl evaluata inca.
Pompicrii scapati au declara,
ca ei s'au asteptat la 0 nenorocirl
in cele din urma trei saptaman
81 au acuzat pc inspcctorii orasu
lui ca lucrarile de cxcavare il
casa vecina n'au fost suprave
ghiatc asa cum ar fl trebuit. a
firmatiunea lor a fOst desmintit;
de Il. G. Skinner, comisionaru
cladirilor municipale care a spu,
ca toate cladirilc au fost inspcc
tate.
Cnii spun ca baza nasipoasa al
Ii fost callza naruirei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-27
kota Ru$iIor
C3tre Puteri
VREA SA la PARTE LA APLANAREA
i, PROBLEMEI DIN ORIENT
RESPUNSUL ANCLIEI

MOSCVA 81 Sept-Rusa sovietclor adresat nota An
glici Fyantei Itae Greciei Romanei Iugosave Egp
ulu propunandue conferina designate sa gseasca
lutune pcnru stuata din rsartul apropa Noa atrage
entunea putcrlo asupra din in dis
cutie chesta Daraneeor fara iii consderre nte
resee aror sunt direct atpse de bcratea strmoror
Noa rcpca Russia desconsidcra oricc dcciziune in
cazul ca ca va participa la apanarea chestiei.
Noa, fost teegrafata de actualu mnistru al afa
cero srene Kharaka decara deoarece nici pucre
la pasi prcvin evenmentele carl TRACE din
ou i'll razboiu serc fneaga dc tar guvenul soveelor
erode Cd nuai acune medata nerventic putcrnca
poate ocaza prmce 81 scapa tarc din sudcstu
Eurppe de noua varsarc de sange.
Guvernu sovictelor spuhe nota 'crede ca rezovarca
probeei din rasritu apropia dcpndc de chestie
estes recunoasterea eptuor poporuu turccsc prvire
Ia estabrea suveranitai turccs asupra capae turces
81 asupra stramtorilor
bcrtatea sramtorlor continua nota, 'ese ncccsara
pTmNl loc pcnru pucc din urul Mare Negre pcntru
Rusl alat pcntru Turca arile carl ocupa mai
mare partc . tar1nurilor Marci Negrc.''
LDNDRA ~ Sept Respunsul Ange referitor Ia nota
sd e chemata la confernta de pace s
tprous tina Ia Veneaya Fl ca conferina din Vcnca
Teza ratatn de Sevres. Ludndu-sc aceasta in cosdes
Rsia m poate fl ansa Ia conferinta lar in prive
asupra stramtorilor e dat Lge Natiunor,
pentru Russia este SD adope forna po-
an erpare S. devinh membra il Lga