davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15

much below the boy who has gone
during the whole year.
Hard times are facing us. But
the greatest benefit is obtained by
the amount of sacrifice that is in
CURED. 1t is hoped that the boys
will come to school as soon as pos
sible. There are many activities in
school life waiting for them to APP
pear Burley boys are hard at foot
ball. Oakley High School has done
nothing. because the material ;
scattered.
The teachers are:
j. A. Mercer, Principal. Mathe-
matics.
]. j. Andrews, Science.
Mrs. Schiferl, History and Lam
guage.
Mrs Howells, English.
Miss Ethel Hale, Domestic Science
and Art.
Mr. Sanberg, Agriculture.
Dewey Briscoe, Business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
Uncle SPORT Devine VIII Attend
County Fair September IO-2O-2f

Uncle Sport" Devine is making
plans to attend the Cassia County
Fair at Burley next week. He hasn't
announced whether he will take
Uncle PHIL with him
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-15
Why Pay More :?

IL costs you less to trade at the Fin
est Market and Grocery i'm the Coup-
ty. THE GEM CASH is your mar
ket, and you will always find our
motto true:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
PLEASANT RIDGE

Miss Monnie Pigg was business
visitor in Louisa Friday.
r. Blankenship OF Yatesville was
here Sunday.
Clifford GARRISON and George Jones
OF Busseyville were business visitors
here Saturday.
Millasd Berry OF Yatesvilie and Alva
Spillman Of Twin Branch spent We'd
nesday night with w. N. Berry and
family.
Mrs. @. A. Haws was shopping in
Louisa Thursday.
Samantha Nelson and Ollie Chap
man called on friends on Deep Hole
Thursday.
Esther Adams OF Daniels creek spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Adams,
Miss Artie Holbrook spent Saturday
afternoon with Misses Gee Hutchinson
and Gladys Bently.
John A. Berry OF Yatesviile spent
Friday with relatives here.
Miss Highly ]. Adams spent Thurs
day afternoon with her brother and
family on Deep Hole.
Willard Carter OF Oslo spent Sum
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Spiilman and lit
tie daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Adams.
Dayy Jones spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Gladys Bently.
Mrs. 8. F. Roberts spent Monday
with home folks.
Mrs. Maud Terrell visited Mrs, Mag
gle Thompson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Georgia Lee HAws was tht
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Dell Roberts
Saturday.
Miss Jettie Terrell OF Trad spen,
Saturday with relatives here.
Elves wellman, who has been con-
fined to her room for the past two
weeks Is able TO be out again.
Miss Violet Roberts was shopping
at Adams Monday.
Want wellman made q business trip
to Louisa Saturday.
Want and Inez wellman. George Lee
and Emily Haws attended singing al
Busseyville Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Roberts and Mrs. 8. r
Roberts spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Gussie Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones were
guests OF Elves Wellman Sunday.
TWO BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
CHUcKERY, OHIO
"NEFEOFNf MINI OO'N''
References: Marion Bank, Marion, Ky

The old dredge has reached Chuck
cry at last 10 move Chuckery bridge
on January 80.
Dessa Hicks is very sick at this
writing. Also, Ben King,
Martha Spaulding and Mary Alice
Scarberry and daughter motored to
Plain City Saturday last
The people around Chuckery are
hoping James Dooley will find him a
Kentucky wife.
Isadore Spaulding had the misfor-
tune Of failing on the ice Saturday last
and sprained his ankle. The doctor
reports that 1t viii be several weeks
before he will be out again.
NJ. F. Spaulding expects TO leave
Chuckery soon.
Hiram Nicol and wife were visiting
his father, Coon Nlcol, Sunday last.
Mrs. G. V. Furthermore and Mrs.
John Roush were calling on Martha
Spaulding Sunday last.
Quite a number OF young folks had
skating party on the Big Darby
creek Sunday last and reported a nice
time.
Helen Burns was calling on Cora
Spaulding Sunday last.
Let us hear from Shannon Branch
again. SOMEONE'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
PATRICK

Church time in the gap Sunday. Ev-
erybody come.
Miss Merinda Walters, who has been
visiting relatives at Georges creek has
returned home.
Miss Anna Lee Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Warwick OF Ironton,
Ohio.
Miss Pauline Meade and Lena May
Preston spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Marinda Walters.
Miss Emily Blessing, Miss Myrtle
Lee Williamson and Miss Sonda Boyd,
called on Miss May Dale Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Misses Maymie and Nola Borders,
Senda Boyd and Myrtle Williamson
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ed
Justice.
Miss Nola and Mymie Borders spent
Sunday night with Mrs julius Will
| hanson.
Miss Bessie Vanhoose spent Satur-
day night with Misses Lydia and Mat
tie Hinkle.
Miss Emily Blessing and Senda
Boyd spent the weekend with Mrs.
Kent Price.
Miss Matte Hinkle spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Misses Violet
and Bessie Vanhoose.
Mrs. Alice Justice and Myrtle Will
hanson were shopping at Richardson
Saturday.
Maymie Borders spent Wednesday
night with Miss Emma Blessing
Mrs. Grace Wolfe is getting UP a
subscription school. We wish her
much success for It will be a great
help BEAUTIFUL ISLAND. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
PATRICK

There will be church at Preston Gap
Sunday. Everybody come.
Green B. Fitch is visiting friends at
this place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Borders were
calling on Mr. and Mrs, chas. Fitch
Sunday.
Charley Hinkle had the misfortune
OF getting his toes broken.
Nola and Maymie Borders spent the
week end with friends on Gnats creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Walters are Wis
iting friends at Whitehouse.
Pauline Mead was calling on Renda
Walters Saturday night.
Gus Burgess is visiting home folks
here.
virgie Marie Estep of Paintsville
has returned home after short visit
with friends here.
We are sorry to say Maymie Bor-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

ternoon. No one was injured.
Counterfeit two-cent postage stamps
have been discovered for the first time
since 1895. The present counterfeit Is
an engraving, while those Of twenty
seven years ago were Typographical.
The future OF ave hundred and twen-
| ty-five midshipmen who will be grad
uated from the Naval Academy next
June is very much In doubt, due to the
reduction in naval armament and O.
economy plans Of the government
The vacancy in the Senate caused
by the appointment of Senator Kenyon
as Federal Judge was offered to Col
Hanford MacNider. National Com
mander of the American Legion. who
| refused. s 3 e..r1, 4 a
DR.. Rathenau, former German Min
lister of Reconstruction, and latterly
German representative at various e.
economic conferences with the Allies
has been appointed German Foreign
Minister.
Representatives OF various Euro
pean countries are to meet shortly IN
Paris to decide who win pay the ex-
penses OF former Emperor Charles and
his wife, now exiled on the island OF
Madeira. .
Brig. Gen. Fred w. Sladen has been
appointed commandment Of West Point
Military Academy to succeed Brig
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. who win be
assigned to duty in the Philippines
next June.
"A group Of German manufacturers
has arranged to furnish a credit OF
loo. 0e0. 900 marks to the Russian Soviet
government to cover purchases by the
| Soviet Trade Department from the
manufacturers participating.
Mr., Andrew Hermeo. German min
lister OF food, has definitely declined
appointment a. ambassador TO the
United States due 70 the pressure
brought to bear by bis perry, who de-
sired him to retain his post In ths
! cabinet,
The German railroad strike. which
| went into effect at midnight February
1. almost completely tied up all kinds
of traffic. It is estimated that sew
enty- seven thousand engineers are
striking. The government Is planning
to utilize airplanes to carry mail.
Production of petroleum In the Unit
ed States in 1921 amounted to 469,6S9,-
900 barrels. This quantity may be in
creased somewhat by reports OF the
quantity consumed on the leases for
| fuel. California and Oklahoma pro-
duced a record output Of approximate
ly 114,000,000 each last year.
Premier Bonomi and the entire cab
met resigned on February 2. Accord
ing to Italian officials in Washington
the chief causes Of the downfall Of
the ministry are the apparent failure
4 OF the Genoa economic Conference
ana strong Catholic dissatisfaction
with the policy of the Bonomi minis
try toward the Vatican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

The Book of Proverbs tell us that
he that honoreth his father shall have
long life. But woe is the position of
father not worthy of honor. What
win it avail him to bemoan that the
stream is bitter, when he, himself has
polluted the source?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
n S = zMyslN6ito|k&W6snr'

Pullman Cars and Dining Car Service
on trains 8, A. IL and 49,
For rates. schedules and additional
Information, apply to JNo. p. SMITH.
Passenger Agent, Portsmouth Ohio, or
w. G. SAUNDERS. General Passeng-
er Agent, Roanoke, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
F AR MS
70 R SALE

10 acres, 8 room house, barn, out
buildings, cellar, u mi. from pike.
House alone cost $500. Price $500. one
half cash.
SO acres, rs a. in cultivation! room
house, barn, wood shed. cellar. poul-
try house, good orchard, 10 a. young
timber land, mostly level. mi. from
Lucasville, o. Price 5000, one half
cash.
so acres, new room house. barn,
outbuildings, As a, in cultivation, land
rolling, 1000 ties. Y mi. from Waverly
pike and G. G. o. N. railroad. Price
$500; $500 cash.
100 acres, 100 a. in cultivation, 20
acres young timber land, is level to
rolling in No. state of cultivation
Extra good 5 room house, large barn
all kinds OF good outbuildings, plenty
fruit, all kinds, fine cellar, well wat
cred by springs, wells and cistern, tele-
phone, on good road. Owner retiring
Cheap at $500; one half cash.
It's a., 5 room house. barn. all kinds
good outbuildings, some fruit, timber
telephone, 125 a. in cultivation, so a
river bottom, % a. wheat, mail at dooi
on PIKE, CLOSE " scHooi oiU Suui ~
Included is one span mules, full SCI
farm tools, ton hay, 100 shocks fod'
der, etc. Price $500; $500 cash.
/ also have 40 other farms for sale
97A a., good 8 room cottage, barn
all kinds outbuildings, rs a. level bal
ance rolling, 10 a. timber. cement eel
lar, fine young orchard bearing. c. 8
o. N. railroad runs through farm
Telephone in house. Possession Mar
1, 1922. Price $3.50; $4,000 cash.
155 a., 40 a. level, balance rolling
$1,000 worth of good timber good
room house, fine cement cellar, barn
cribs, garage, large store room, fin
stand for store, some fruit, fines
spring water. This is a real bargain
for $500; one half cash.
Vim. T. BENNETT
MlNFoRD, scIoTo CO., OHIO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

ders is very III at this writing with
pneumonia.
Margie Borders was calling on Bes-
sic vanhoose Monday.
Mrs. Jerry Fitch is better at this
writing. She has been sick the past
eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wolf have re-
turned home after short visit at
Auxier.
Mrs. Ed Justice was calling on Mrs.
Jerry Pack last week.
Miss Alice Justice and Myrta Will
hanson were shopping in Richardson
Saturday.
Grant Borders and son have return
ed to their work at Van Lear.
Julius Williamson has returned to
his work at Allegheny.
Jerry Pack was a business visitor
In Richardson Saturday.
! Everette Pack was the guest OK
Ernest Borders Sunday. MA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
KNZET 1W7NS

The forces Of the Jugo Slav army
are to be reduced to 10000 men.
Prince Yamagata, one OF the last OF
che elder statesmen Of Japan. Is dead.
The Panama Canal was not affected
NV the recent severe earthquake along
ehe Pacific Cosat.
Secretary Of Labor Davis has Just
taken a weeks rest at the Battle Creek
Sanitarium, In Michigan.
Commander Evangeline Bootn OF
4he salvation Army, reached San Fran
cisco last week from Honolulu.
The Arms Conference at Washing-
ton has adjourned, having been In ses-
sion almost three months.
Jim Larkin, at present an inmate OF
= United States prison, has been elect
I'd TO q seat in the Moscow Soviet.
Operations OF the postal service FOL
the three months ending September 81
last show q deficit Of $25.252,s5S.
The convention Of the Sim FEN
was postponed from February &c
February 81 because OF railway
strike.
a q. Renfro, the first territorial gov
ernor Of Oklahoma, died suddenly on
February /. He was seventy-seven
years OF age. ~. a., NJ.
weekly nemspNp ,,,asaa ,r E,s.
publican paper 10 De puo .h,,shad
sissippi In years mas DeeA
at jackson.
A group of eleven hundred officers
ana men OF the American forces In
Germany sailed from Coblenz FOL
America on February 4.
Inc seyenses 49,. "a usrhors
OF the Nationei S Nv !, W.-h,nstor
Congress win 20 heio ~
Aarcn I any ...,...,
h1perts OF tne bureau Oh e.anu =.
have invented Wnat - peheVeu " ', y,
the hrst enureV satisfactory WV "
airplane compass.
The Census Bureau has issued re.
port showing 1,b6l,S4S,S1z POUNDS o,
tobacco held by manufactures aho
dealers on January !.
William D. Taylor, internationally
known motion picture director, was
found murdered IN his Nroom at Los
Angeles. Cal. February /.
The qormaf Bar Association has
naaaed A resolution against the ad-
mission of women to practice law OF
tn act as Judges in Germany.
A bill to reduce the number of ar
~, officera from $4,000 to $4,000 has
Man transmitted To Congress by Gen
srei parsbing as chief of stan.
A. unsuccessful attempt was mad
.. as.ass,nata tbe president OF thu
r,rr,a ,,rovisional government, a befht
ha,na tbrowr into his automobile.
CansAis, -. ,s.axaSs "a the mum.
u - ~, We, 80 hasn sattled or
per Oh 1tseti ~ governYoan
farms IN Sa ls go 80 ~ ayaraga q
mas ioaheu sns " i go. tos th,
more IMAM Ss,vVV ana,t I'm.
purchase oh ene ianu, .,.n.nant
provemen.s, sloeA, an Inhpson tw,
Aiton sen anu s',sn;n h,,1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

Mt white
Torchgh
$40 and penalties and costs ss
a Of S1229 . q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

The Editor wears Happy Smile.
The Paper has gone to Press, full Of
Ads, and He rejoices that Business
Is Going to Continue Good In Town
because the Merchants are Full Of
Pep, instead Of Moaning that Times
are Hard and then Rolling Over and
Playing Dead.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
TRULY WERE GOLDEN CHIMES
Bells cast in Ancient Mexican Village
Composed In Large Part ct
Precious Metals.

In the Mexican state Of Sonora, at
the headwaters OF the Rio Mayo, is the
ancient mining village Of Tyopa, which
in early days was famous for the
sweet-toned bells cast there from cop
per procured in the neighborhood-
1t was from Tyopa that chimes OF
bells were obtained for many missions
on the Pacific coast, and from the same
source came bells that were hauled by
OK teams across the desert to mission
settlements in Arizona and New Mex
leo. There was one such settlement
at Sitka, Alaska, established by Fran
ciscan monks, which got its chime OF
bells from TyOpa.
Some Of these bells are still IN ex-
istence. their tones as sweet as ever.
Many ofsthem have been melted In lat
ter days for the gold and silver they
contained. The sweetness OF their
music, In fact, was due to the circum-
stance that about 25 per cent OF the
crudely refined copper from which they
were cast was silver and gold.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
Necessity For Economy.

Following are excerpts from Presi-
dent Harding's message to congress
vetolng the bonus bill:
The pressing problem of the gov
ernment is that Of diminishing our
burdens rather than adding thereto.
1t is the problem of the world. War
mutations and war expenditures have
unbalanced budgets and added TO in
debtedness until the whole world is
staggering under the load We have
been driving in every direction to
curtail our expenditures and estab-
lish economies without Imparing the
essentials of governmental activities.
1t has been a difficult and unpopular
task.
sit is vastly more applauded to
expend than to deny After nearly
year and quarter Of insistence and
persuasion, with concerted drive
TO reduce government expenditure in
every quarter possible, it would wipe
out everything thus far accomplished
to add now this proposed burden, and
it would rend the commitment of
economy and saving SO essential to
our future welfare.
1.-The financial problems of the
government are too little needed until
we are face to face with a great
emergency. The diminishing income
or the government. due to the reced-
ing tides of business and attending
incomes, has been overlooked mo-
aentarily, but can not be long ignored.
The latest budget figures for the
current fiscal year show an estimated
deficit of more than $3.50. 900, 900 and
further deficit for the year succeeding
even after counting upon all interest
contentious on foreign Indebtedness
which government is likely to
receive"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
cGUR D'ALENE

Tuesday evening was Past Masters
night at the Masonic lodge.
Thieves broke into Dan McDonell's
cigar store Saturday night and secur-
ed $50 in small change.
Miss f. Girape was fined SIS and
costs in police court for exceeding the
speed limit.
Will Johnson was arrested near
Post Falls and brought to the county
seat to stand trial on charge Of nom
support Of wife and child. An
agreement was reached and the case
dismissed on payment Of costs.
A drifting boat found in La Del
Cardo bay contained brown bat and
gray coat that have been positively
identified as parts o; the costume Of
Harry Coville who disappeared Sept.
IA leaving note indicating suicidal
Intentions.
The second field Inspection OF
potatoes for certiflcation is being con-
Quoted this week, according to r. N.
Irving. county agricultural agent.
Friday afternoon the home OF John
Lawn, section foreman OF the N. p.
at the ''Y" was broken into and all
OF Mr.. LAWNS clothing, including bis
dress and work clothes. shoes, razor
aud toilet articles were taken.
Tom McGonigle, Is year old, was
arrested Monday afternoon at his
home near Hauser by Deputy Game
Warden L. r. Brockman, charged
with the possession Of game during
the closed season. He was brought
before Judge Whitney in probate
court and fined $40 and costs. Two
pheasants were the cause OF his
trouble.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
SPIRIT LAKE

Dan Veno is opening up a new
logging camp west of Blanchard for
the McGoldrick Lumber company.
Fred Thomas with his lake steamer
chased $50. pound black bear swim
ming at the head Of the lake and
killed the animal with a pike pole
Mrs. Elizabeth KartheIser died 10
the Broadway sanitarium 10 Spokane
after an illness of several months;
The w. r. G. district convention
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Cassidy, Occur d'Alcne, president; Mrs.
Tucker, Rathdrum, { vice president;
Mrs. Bettes, Harrison, secretary; Mrs.
Gardner, Spirit Lal-e, treasurer; MRS.
Mace, Spirit Lake, chaplain.
Milwaukee railr ad officials say
that the shopmen's Interpretation
that seniority rights are restored 10
the strike settlement Is incorrect.
About % strikers returned to work at
Spirit Lake the first OF last week. ana
this number has since increased 10
over 100.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
America Leads in Telephones.

The extent to which the people use
the telephone, as measured by the mum
ber of calls per person during the year.
IS reliable index of the telephone de.
velopment of country. For the Onitee
States. the average number OF calls
made during 1920 per person was IL
OF all the European countries, Den
mark comes first with 12O talks pei
nerson. For Germany the number Is
5s for Switzerland, 80, for Great Brit,
ain 10, for France 18, and for belsiull
10. 1t is interesting and slgnincan,
that in Denmark about 80 per cent o.
all the telephones are now operated ulr
der private ownership, while IN tns
other European countries mentloneo
the service is operated by the govern
ment.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
IS MAKING SURVEY
On Which to Make Comparison
Of Highway Routes.

The reconnoisant survey of the
two rival routes of the north and
south state highway between
CGur d'Alene and Standpoint is
now in progress, work having been
started recently on the proposed
route by'Hayden Lake, Athol and
Granite. The survey of the route
by Ross, Rathdrum, Spirit Lake
and Laclede is to follow and the
data will then be submitted to the
state and federal road officials for
comparison.
w. /. Bassett of Occur d'Alene,
state district engineer, has charge
of the surveys being made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
Let Digging Contract.

AT the town beard meeting
Tuesday evening the contract to
dig and fill $50 feet of trench more
or less in the east part of town for
installing a 4-inch water main was
let to Lloyd Workman on his bid
of II cents per lineal foot. 1t is
understood the work is to start as
soon as possible, the pipe being
already on hand.
The inch main is to be extend
ed out to the end OF Idaho street,
thence branching east to George
V. Morris corner and south to H.
r. Saunders property.
The board canvassed the returns
of the bond election and allowed
the following bills:
j. w. Post, lease OF dumping ground,
2 years $50.
TrIbune, pub. and printing 30.35
Miles f. Egbtrs, fees including
bond attorneys In bond issue rs.
Ellie A. Fields, libraria0 10.
Leonard Reiniger distributing
sprinkling notices !.
Nv. j. Tuck,r, Laura A. Thompson,
E. S. VoDHos,een. Effie A. Fields and
Liza Reiniger, judges and clerks OF
election. 81 each; E. z. SatchweIl.
constable Of election, So.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

officer. who says Moses Alexander Is
telling the people the taxation
department costs $27, 700 each two
years, denies the statement and claims
the department costs but $4,000.
Norah f. Bishop, former Blaine,
Idaho, postmistress. was arrested by
federal officers 10 Pocatello. She
was recently indicted on charge OK
embezzling government funds.
The pea crop at st. Anthony Is
estimated at $50, 900 bushels, valued
at about million dollars. The SEED
plant employs many women and girls
and will pay out $250,00 for LABOR
this year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
YIELD TO TURKEY
Allies CiveBaCk COnStantinOple
and Thrace.

The return of Constantinople,
eastern Thrace as far as the
Moritza river and Adrianoplc to
the Turks were tentatively agreed
upon By the allied representatives
in conference at Paris last Friday.
The demands of the Turkish COM
mander, Kemal Pasha, received
limited acceptance by Great
Britain which imposed the condi-
ton that the Dardanelles must be
left open to commerce.
The Greek army, which had
been fighting in Asia Minor for ten
years, was defeated by the Turks
at Brusa just prior to the fall of
Smyrna. and since that time the
French troops have permitted
Kemal's forces to occupy strategic
points on the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles. British troops have
moved to defend the neutral zone.
The Turks are preparing to
invade Thrace, which the Greeks
will make an effort to hold as their
home soil.
The allied conference believes
that the granting of the demands
of Turkey ends the crises in TIE
near east.