davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
| NEW HIGH GROUND
MADE IN COTTON
LIST YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press

New York. October 17.-Further
liquidation was absorbed on very
moderate setbacks during today's
early trading in the cotton market
and advances followed which car
ried most of the later months into
new high ground. December sold up
from 22.36c to $4,000, or 81 points net
higher. and a point above the best
price touched carly last month. That
delivery closed at 23.03c with the
general market closing strong, 81 to
SIS points net higher.
The market opened steady, 1 to 8
POINTS higher, in response to relative
~ steady late cables from Liverpool,
reports of an improving trade In
Manchester and continued bullsh re-
ports from the domestic markets for
cotton goods and yarns. The initial
advance met further realizing or
liquidation. while there was some
southern seeing which eased prices
off. At 22.22c for January and 22.33c
for March, or about to points be-
low yesterdays closing prices, how
ever. the offerings tapersd off and
the market turned very firm on re-
ports that unfavorable weather was
slowing up picking and the move
ment in the south and other advices
indicating firmer spot basis in the
belt. These reports were evidently
taken to mean that southern spot
holders were refusing to follow the
decline in futures. and the afternoon
advance reflected a god deal of re-
buying by Wall street and local
traders who had sold last week on
Monday Trade interests also were
- NJ l.
while March at 23.05c made a new
above the 23c level for December.
last prices were within or points
of the best. January sold up to
22.90c. or within 10 points of the
high price touched September /,
which March at 23.05c made new
high record. Business was general
on late advance. Port receipts today.
72,439. United States port stocks,
ssS,153. Exports today. $3.50, max
ing 991,669 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

New York. October 17.-Coffse futures
were lower today under small offerings
which were probably promoted by the
easier ruling Of Rio exchange and slightly
lower cost and freight offers from santos
The market opened ] to points lower ana
the close was at the lowest OF the day.
showing net declines or 2 to points Sales
were 1900 bags October, s,6sc; Dscsm-
May. $3.50; July, $3.50: September. $3.50.
Spot coffee quiet: Rioi Is. 10hc: Santos
~. 16016kc. Cost and freight offers
from Santos included 80 and So part bour-
bon at 14014.6oc; Rio Is at $500 8. $50
and Victoria u and So at s.6oc. American
credits.
The official cables from Brasil showed
advances In the dollar buying rate aggre-
eating 100 reis The early cables from
later quotations showed further advances
Of Is to rs refs. The early Santos cable
was Is reis higher to 1875 refs lower and
later cable. were unchanged TO- $50 reis
lower. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports.
l1.o0o;. Jundiahy receipts. $4,000. Vic
toriA cleared II 500 for New Orleans; San
tos cleared Al.1oo ter New Orleans and
5000 for Galveston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
MEXICAN "PETE"
AGAIN BREAKING
OUT N. Y. MARKET
BY Associated Press

New York, October t7.-rhe sensa-
tionaI advance in Mexican Pretrole-
UNI, which touched s22s share, was
the noteworthy feature in today's
stock market The rest of the list
was irregular.
Buying of Mexican Petroleum and
Pan American Issues accompanied re-
ports of an increase In the cash divi-
dend on the latter, and early an
nouncement of a new basis of ex
change of Mexican Pretrolenm shares
for American stocks e. l., Do
heny. president of both companies
declared that no action along that
line had been taken. although the
subject had been informally dis
cussed. The rapid rise of Mexican
Petroleum in the last hour was I'M
doubtedly run-in of the shorts.
After the market closed directors
of the Vacuum OIL company, one of
the Standard Oil group, the stock of
which Is traded in on the curb, an
nounced that meeting of stock
holders had been called for December
to authorize an Increase in the cap
900. and a change In par value OF
from 800 to s25 share. II this is
approved they propose to declare a
500 per cent stock dividend.
Chief interest in the sail group was
conferred on New York Cel.aial, which
crossed 101 at a new high since 1917
and closed at 1904, a net gain OF " :.
Buying of the stock was based on
unconffrmed reports.
L. & n. Goes Up
Louisville and Nashville also es-
tablfshed new top but in common
with most of the other rail shares II
closed below its best price of the day,
but fractionally above Mondays clos
ing level.
The semi-annual report of the
American Smelling and Refining
company showing substantial inn
provement in operating income re-
suited in slight bidding up of most
copper shares, but American Smelt-
ing stock itself declined fractionally.
Utah, Anaconda and Kennecott were
the most active.
Official denial Of reports that
United States Steel was contemplate
ing distribution of a stock dividend
continued to have a depressing effect
on that stock. although its net loss
on the day was small. Most of the
other steels also were reactionary.
Some of the individual strong spots.
all of which established new high
records, were National Biscuit. Wells
Fargo Express Postum Cereal and
Atlas Powder. Equipments also did
better, Baldwin and American Loco
motive and General Electric advance
ing / to 3 points.
Total sales were 1.o34.o00 shares.
Call money opened at per cent
and advanced to G before the close on
further large Withdrawals by the
government. Most of the business in
the time money market was in the
longer maturities. The commercial
paper market was firm.
The more urgent buying of gter-
ling exchange was a feature of the
foreign exchange market, demand
bills being quoted around 4t4N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Studying the Weeuil
BY Associated Press

Washington, October 17.-Study 81
various phases Of the boil weevil sit
uation in Louisiana and Mississippi IL
being made on the ground, by DR.. l.
o. Howard. chief of the bureau OF
entomology, and DR.. e. r. Ball. di-
rector of scientific research of the
department of agriculture, who have
been Joined by DR.. H. A. Morgan.
president of the University OF Ten
nessee. The two government ex-
rerts will spend 10 days in their In
yestigations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
SUGAR MARKET
BY Associated Press

New York. October 17.-Raw sugar was
steady and unchanged at sNc for cubas,
cost and freight, equal to 5.5sc for cen
trifugai. There were sales Of 400 bags
of Cubas from store to local refiner and
900 bags Philippines now due to an
outport refiner at b.53c delivered
Raw sugar futures opened at a decline
of to points, but rallied active COW
count and were finally / to ( points net
higher Closing October, s.72c;. Decem-
Refined unchanged. New business was
light and Withdrawals on old order were
active. with refiners behind in deliveries.
Fine graduated was listed ut $500 g. soc.
Refined futures nominal III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
BUTTER MARKET
nv Aasociata<l Prnss

Chicago. October 17.-Trading on the
butter market today was slow and the
stocks more liberal The tons, while firm.
was unsettled and tree selling prevailed.
Practically all tho % score which oh ang cd
hands was sold at 4tMe. The car market
was quiet but offerings were firmly held
with occasional sales at q premium. Etor-
age butter was firmly held. The prices
asked were little higher than most
buyers were willing TO pay, although q fair
volume o. business was done at or near
this current prices.
Cloalnx quotations: So score 33ho; ST
score, 1tho: IS score. sec: - score. SSo:
90 SCORE. 400; 81 score, 4sc; 81 SCORE, 44tsc C.
Centralized CARROTS: SIS score, $50; 80 score,
81 1-3c; 90 score ACC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Hubbard Bros. & co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders So
Iicited for the ,,nrhnss and sale Of Cotton
ana Cotton Seed on for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terms siven
for consisnmsnt Of spot cotton ler -
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN
Nv Ae@ociateti Press

Chicago, October 17.-wheat. No. red.
s1.1sM; No. Q hard. s1.1sA @1.2o. Corn,
No. . mixed. 73@74c; No. Q yellow. 72hc.
42944o. Rye, No. Q, SIN @s2c. Barley.
SO a $50. Timothy seed. $3.50 q $50. Clover
seed. SIS 920. Pork nominal; lard. 1880:
ribs. $11@12.
st. Louis, October 17.--Cssh wheat, No.
q red, l.2791.2s; No: red. Val a I.25;
nj. ! white, 7sofshc; No. white, rae;
December. ss%c; May, esEo. Oats. No.
white. Ate; No. white. 46@46ho; De-
cember. 44&c; May. 44ho.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

| zABHUCIHtSU FrGSy
New Orleans, October Though rice,
steady: sales reported: 1900 sacks Hon
duras at s9!.zlo; 200 sacks Japan at
e.76c; 1876 sacks Carolina at s.75c; 1896
sacks Blue Rose At 1.e5qs.45c. MilIers'
receipts, 7,715
Clean rice. steady; sales reported: 1859
pockets Blue Rose at 4N647-1ec: 447
pockets Carolina at 6Ac. Receipts. 4s0s.
Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Nv Associated I,rrss

New York, October 17.-Forsign sx-
change firmer. Great Britain, demand.
banks. <42H. France, demand. Ism
gium, xss and I; Germany, .SsM and
rs e-1si Holland, 1895 and sa.e1; Nor
way. 1900: Sweden. 1914; Denmark, 1895;
Switzerland 1916; Spain. lkeA; Greece,
SIS: Poland, .ol: Csecho- sievakia. g.aa;
Argentine. SO; Brazil. li.As; Montreal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
" Was The Sensational Advance of Mexican Pete
NEW YORK BOND LIST
by Associated Press

New YORK. October IT.-Foliowins are
today,s high, low and closing prices Of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange,
and the total sales Of each bond Gin
10000:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

| New York. October 17--Call money was
strong; high. 6 per cent: low per cent !;
ruling rate. per cent; closing bid. 8 per
cent: offered at 6h per cent; last loan. 8
| per cent; call loans against acceptances
Az per cent. Time loans firm; mixed
collateral. 6o-9o days, 4h@4% per cent !:
four-six months. AZ 05 per cent; prime
commercial paper. AZ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

BY Associated Press
New York. October 17.-Coffee: Rio No
II. lone. Futures easy; December s.1sc
May. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
Over Private Wires
sTEwARTs LITTER

Birmingham, October 1.-THE Liver
pool market came over this morning about
as due, but continued with large sales At
10000 bales. Cables from Manchester
stated business on the gradual upward
trend and optimistic feeling Increasing
Our markets opened 10 TO Is points above
Mondays close. but from this level met
with heavy selling by Wall Street. Liver
pool and New Orleans, which depressed
prices temporarily to about 10 points be-
low the previous close. After the selling
tied itself, becoming firm and ruled OK
tremely strong and balance of the session
advancing to new high records for some OF
the options. The finals were 60 points OF
SO bale up.
Spots followed the advance in futures
and reports mentioned good business
throughout the southern markets. Sales at
the southern markets yesterday were
$1,000 bales; at Liverpool yesterday and
today they were 10. 900, and the cloth mar
kets continue to report heavy sales OF
piece goods. While good number of the
trade after the close yesterday expected
surprised at the advance. Cotton has ruled
with such strong undertone for the past
two weeks no one has anticipated ma
terial decline, but on the other hand were
not surprised at the sharp advance today.
According to private dispatches Liver
pool spinners buying spot cotton more
freely, also local spot merchants both in
New York and New Orleans. The recent
advance in Liverpool futures was de-
scribed as bouyant with a bullish under
tone on local and Manchester buying. short
covering, scarcity Of sellers and noticeable
snallness of hedge selling, and in our
in our markets today. While tho 23-cent
level may bring about renewed hedge sell
ing from the south we continuing OF
the opinion that prices will go high ano
liquidation emily affords purchasing oppor-
tunitieS.-S. r. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
FLOUR MARKET

BY Associated Press
Minneapolis October 17.-Flour I'M
changed to 1bc higher; in carload lots.
family patents, quoted at s6.s5Qe.so a
barrel in 9s-pouad cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
POTATOES


ny Associated Press
Chicago. October 17.--Potatoes weaker
receipts, 1865 cars. Wisconsin sacked round
whites. 9oc@$1.0' cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios. $1@1.15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
SWEET POTATOES

by Associated Presp
Chicago, October 17.-Swect potatoes
supply liberal, market steady. Virginia,
barrels, yellows. $20725; Tennessee Nancy
Halls. 90c OSLO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
NEW YORK CURB LIST


New York. October 17.-Transac actions on
the New York Curb Market today were
as follows
Ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
BAR SILVER
NAVAL STORES


By AsNOciated Frcse
New York, October 17.--Foreign bar sill
yer. 66Ac Mexican dollars. Sic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
RAW SILK


New York. October 17.-Raw silk steady.
Prices per pound: Kansai double extra
cracks. ss.40@s.55; Kansai best No. l,
ssoB@s.26; Kansai No. l filler, sS1S.20;
shinshu No. l. s7.s51s.15; Canton extras
A. 1915. ss@S.10; Shanghat-China steam
filler gold double deer. ss.s09s.1o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

New York October Hooper dull;
eleotrolytic spot and futures 14c. Tin
firm; spot and futures. s3412. Iron was
PsSs z,ns firm e1 East fr
Louis spot and nearby delivery, $3.50.
Anthony, s6.75@7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

Savannah, Ca. October 17.-Turpentine
firm; $1.63. Sales. 1872; receipts SOS;
shipments. 1853; stock. 1928.
Rosin firm; sales s2s; receipts. 2.472;
shipments, s,491 stock ss.1a1. Quote:
B, d. E. r. q. H, l. *. M. N. $Ss5; VIC,
$3.50; WV. $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
LONDON MONEY

BY AssOCfnfed PT0Bb
London. october 17.-Bar silver, oeN 4
per ounce. Money, IN per cent. Discount
rates: Short bills. sic per cent; three
months bills IN co. 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
HUBBARD BROS, LETTER

New York. October 17.--Sales OF 10000
bales in Liverpool was stimulating fact
this morning and as the south did not fol-
gradually absorbed the cotton carried
over from the previous day. which was to
be liquidated and then turned strong on
excellent trade buying, carrying pYices
back to above the previous high. Many
people have sold out their cotton IN An
ticipation of buying back at lower levels
and unless the market declines we expect
them to re-enter the market at higher
levels than those at which they sold. The
strength OF the market lies in the fact
that enough cotton has been sold in the
south so that have turned from
sellers market to a buyers market, which
is reflected in the improved basis In the
south and the falling off In the pressure
from hoiders.-Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
BY Associated Prnaa



New Orleans: Middling, 22.25c; receipts.
6.to6; exports 29s; sales. 1881; stock,
1S0.77l.
Galveston: Middlins. ss.soo; receipts.
56.16s: exports b4.45s; sales. 1850; stock.
Mobile: Middiins. .ii.7se; receipts 1.yss;
exports 200; salee. 66e; stock. 1854.
Savannah; Middling, 21.50c; receipts,
4.413: sales. 416; stock, $780,
2s7.
wilminston: Middling. 2a.boe; receipts.
1.195; stock, f6,865.
Texas City: Stock, 8,lt1.
Norfolk: Middlins. faTSc; receipts.
e1,7sa.
Baltimore: Stock, 1855.
Boston: Middling, 32.46c; stock, $500.
Philadelphia Stock, <,l8T.
New York: Middiing. asc; exports. 4ss
stock. 61,77b.
Minor ports: Stock, 9. obS
Total today: Receipts. 1880; exports.
81, $50. stock, S94, 334.
Total for week; Receipts 1so,s7s: ex-
ports. 1i72SS.
Total for season; Receipts, 1,s4s,ssi; ex-
ports. sSS.970.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
DRY GOODS
M Aaaoctafad Rpaan

New York. October 17.-Cotton goods
were firm, but gutter today. Coarse cot
ton yarns were firm, combed yarns less so.
Jute markets were hesitant in conse T
quence of reported lower prices at Cal
advances ranging from 2iKc to INC a
yard above the last prices quoted In many
of the staple serge lines. Silks were steady
with the demand more concentrated on
pile fabrics and satins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

BY Associated Press
| Duluth. October 17.-Flax seed: October.
e9.42% bid, November, Sz.41h bid; De-
ccmber. sass asked; May, s2.33 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
LIVE sro0


Chicago, October 17.-Cattis. Receipts,
1l,o0e: market active; native beef steors
ysArlings, beef cows and heifers strong to
csc higheri banners and cutters steady to
to $50 higher voAl calves $50 t. 800
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18

CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Henry L. Doherty Co.
American Trust Bldg)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

by Associated Press
Houston: Middling, 22.40c; receipts a.
oot; shipments. 2s.4s7; sales, $500; stock.
Memphis: Middlins. $40; receipts, TO-
4o4; shipments. s.74o; sales. 1886; stock.
12l574.
Augusta: Middlins, sassc; receipts.
asa; shipments. 1921; sales. 3ts: stock.
st. Louis: Middiing. 21.7sc; receipts.
s.os4; shipments, 1858; stock. i1.75o.
Little Rock Middling, zt.TBc; receipts.
1896; shipments, 1869; sales. 1884: stock.
63.1sS.
Dallas: Middlins. s1.sbc: sales. s.ass.
Montgomery: Middling, 21c; sales, $40.
Total today: Receipts 66.o3i; ship
ments 4l,6s6; stock. 644.sso.
SPOT COTTON
New Orleans October 17.--Spot cotton
steady, 50 points up. Sales on the spot.
21s bales; TO arrive AHA. Low middling
31.25c; middiing. 22.2Bc: good niddlng,
go. Receipts. 16.4o5; stock. 1911.
New York. October l7.-spot cotton was
steady. Middling csc.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
ELKS AFTER MILLION MEN Local Lodge Will Have Part in Ma tion- Wide Membership Campaign.

Mena Elks will participate in the country-wide selective invitation mem bership campaign, which is expected to put the nations roll of members over the million mark in 1922. A meeting of representative of all the lodges in Western Arkansas was held Thursday at Fort Smith, and plans for the campaign were outlined by District Deputy Joe 0'melia of Fort Smith and Clyde A. Moss of Bogalusa, La, a member of the grand lodge membership committee. The report of the Mena lodge was one of the best submitted. The visiting Elks were royalty entertained by the Fort Smith lodgemen, who wound up the days festivities with banquet of 200 plates at the Goldman Hotel. R. M. Berry, secretary of the Mena lodge, saw the only local man present, Ex- alted Ruler Sidney Duke being unable to attend because of business cares.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
DEATHS HAND
 RESTS ON RUSSIA
Population in Four Years Decreased 1I.8 Per Cent-Working Men Little More Than Half as Many
 as in 1897.

New York, Dec. 31.-Under bol- shevism the population of Russia was gradually dying out even before the famine, says report from Serge Maslov, former vice president of the All-Russian Congress of Peasant Delegates, who has just escaped to Paris. The report, made public here by A. J. Sack, director of the Russian information bureau, gives statistics credited to the commissariat of health showing the death rate in Russia rose from 25.4 for every thousand persons in 1917, to TAB in 1919, while the birth rate dropped from 39.4 to 13 in that period.
 Exact data for twelve provincial governments within Russia showed population declines from 25,195,978 in 1916 to 22,226,518 in 1920.
 "The total decrease of the popula- tion for the last four years amounts to 11.8 per cent, the report contin- ued. "The city proletariat suffered more than any other class under the regime of the dictatorship of the proletariat." Instead of the 9,200,000 working men in Russia in 1897, the proletariat now totals only 4,775,000. The population of the peasant soviet Russia amounted to 130,700,000 at the end of 1920"
 The report said that with suppress sion of all nonbolshevist publications the number of new books published dropped from 16,240 in 1915 to g. 4S6 last year.
 M. Maslov wrote that while. the bol- sheviki claimed accomplishment of great educational reforms, their gov ernment spent only 24,300,000 gold rubles on education last year, while the czar's government expended 270,- 785,000 gold rubles in 1916 for that purpose.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
By FRANK CHARLTON,
International News Service Foreign
 News Editor.


 International News Service Foreign
 News Editor.
 New York, Dec. 29.-Since the arm istice ended fighting in the great war there has not been year so filled with events of worldwide importance as marked the course of 1921. Interna- fional problems of the first magnitude have been settled, and 1922 dawns with conditions nearer to pre-war normal than at any other time since 1914.
 The outstanding development was the drafting fthe Four Power Pacific treaty at Washington by the United States, the British Empire, the Japan ese Empire and France. This treaty aims to prevent war in the Far East the Orient being the chief trouble zone at present. According to the terms of the pact, the signatory Pow CTS shall submit any grievance to ar bitration.
 Of almost equal ranking importance was the movement initiated by the United States for the reduction of navies and limitation eff land arma- ments.
 These two events, both of which grew out of the Washington confer ence, have put the United States in an Important new position in world poli- tics. American isolation, which began to crumble during the great war, is now thing of the past. The powers must reckon with the United States in any big movement of international Significance in the future.
 Another big peace development which came at the end of the year was the Irish settlement. While Brit mestic issue, it is now generally ad- side of the United Kingdom which fos- tered trouble and unrest Credit for 1he settlement of this seven-century- spld problem goes to Premier Lloyd Eeorge, the wizard of British politics.
 After holding out and threatening Trouble for the allies, Germany finally nccepted the Allies indemnity de- mands. Under the terms of the ulti- matum imposed last spring, Germany is bound to pay about $38 5000 000 O00. Here again the United States figured. Germany appealed to this country, but
 
 Germany to settle upon the allies conditions.
 The Silesian issue, which caused ar armed uprising and for time threat ened war between Germaly nd Po- land, was settled by the -ess. of Nations without outsid- nt4 rfsrsas e Upper Silesia (which ta -- ss, man province before 1e .ay Yn1-fifinuad mart Q0f @n . and part to Poland. --er .s.t- the decision, but ,eun, T 4ces J it.
 There was cor. = sas.n2 n 1921. War broke out ta Near East between Greece and the .r '-,sA Nationalists. King Constantine r to Turkey and put himself at the head of his army. The Greeks advanced from the coast to the very gates of Angora-the Turkish Nationalist cap- ital-but were defeated and thrown back. The powers have decided to in- tervene and restore peace The next biggest war was in Moroc- co. where the Riff tribesmen rose in