davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

general interest, to which .the public is
invited. under the auspices OF the tnlta i9:.
Laymens League P sa1 sIR96 assalste wsrel'
SaIo Mrs N1tter. "The Lord Is Mindful
Of His own (Mendelssohns III; F ;nI,
violin solo: Miss s AnaesMI ps Nntter. Come
into Him (Saurel. At 70 snnd il-
afternoon, Doctor Eliot will adaness M
Manned TO give members of the church;
workers in the church organlzatiohs,e an ~.
all others interested IN me success gsset u noe
tor Eliot and hear him speak on sia1s
relating to the church work anu ,p;t,i
70 This meeting. The public is cordially
invited to the morning and evening serS-
ices.
UNITED BRETHREN.
FIRsr9corner Twelfth tlver sod 9 SsstoI.
s snnGay school ,h 0 As a. m. Martin Miller,
Superintendent: ]. W. Graft; ass ,sda,as
of the orchestra. Sunday school. 40 a. n.
Morning services. II o'clock. sermon, Sup, SUD
Jet. Light in Thy Light" Junior T TInas
lead leader Evening services, Z 80 O'Clock;
sermon subject, 1.-THE Pilgrims journey,
e0 sECoND- Corner Fifth and Leland
streets Rev Il H. Frq Mrs R Rqst0G ere su
p paS Morning services. Ii O'Clock.
sermon by the pastor Christian EndeaYor
at 80 p. m. Evening services, q 80 O'Clock,
sermon
business meeting, Tuesday evening Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at f:'O
o'clock. Thursday evening. Teacher Tram
cite street.
UNDENOMINATIONAL.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STuDENTS-odd
Fellows hall. 521 Quincy street. Sunday
school lesson at p. M Berean Bible
study topic, "Divine Plan of the Ages,
at s D. m Song of solomon lesson nc
D. M Lecture, 1.-THE Three Ways p.
m st Matthew 1914 Isaiah, 50 Is o.
SPIRITuALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE
TRUTH-Odd Fellows hall. III West 9th
avenue. Services Sunday evening Z 80 p
m. Instrumental music by Miss OFT L@c-
lures Message circles Tuesday evening
and Wednesday afternoon, basement ODD
Fellows hall. Mrs. F. e. Smith. PASTOR
Mrs. Olmstead.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS-Cor-
ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture
by J. H FOUGHT and Mrs. John Woods.
Messages by Mrs. Lord.
SPIRITUALIST C H G L RE
SEARCH - Sunday evening services and
message at 80 o'clock at ZIG East Sixth
street Lecture by Mrs. Benson. Messages
by Emma l.. Wollman.
TOPEKA UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN
TER-Meeting held at the Metaphysical
library rooms. 504 West Tenth. Open
forum service. Sunday, IL a.
INTERNATIONAL SPIRITUAL1ST
UNION CHBRCH-511 East Fifth street
Services Sunday evening at S O'Clock Lee
ture by Nellie Bear. DR.. W. III. Murphy,
message bearer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
sLEEyELEss EFFECTs are v

SLEEVELESS EFFECTS are very
good this spring. I've read it. heard
1t and today saw the proof at Pelle-
tiers. It was a most attractive frock
of heavy silk crepe in q brown and
orange combination. The flowing
sleeves are of orange, braided in
brown, and the pointed side draperies
of the skirt are faced with orange. -
Beside the afternoon and street COS
tunes, saw some lovely new dinner
dresses at Palletier's. An especially
stunning one is made of Italian green
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Roma crepe, beaded with crystal and
well, you'll just have TO see it your
self at Pelletiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
Her Laugh.

Now tell me, my good woman, why
you are laughing so heartily"
I'm laughing about a lady who lost
her cook"
THAT surely is nothing to cause
laughter"
'ioh, yes. it is: I'm the cook
Carolina Tar Baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Awgowan.
A Freshman from the Amazon
Put nighties of his Gramazon;
The reasons that
He was too fat
To get his own Pajamazon.
-Lehigh Burr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
CHRISTIAN.

CENTRAL PARK = Corner Sixteenth
street and Central Park avenue, Rev; j:
Quincy Biggs, pastor sunday school, "a; 40
church Immediately following Bible school,
Morning services at II o'clock. Holy Com
munion and sermon subject, Elijah's Her
itage of Genius" Senior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor at G 80 D. m. Evening
services,- Z 80 o'clock, sermon subject,
FIRST-622 Topeka avenue. Rev. Robert
A Schell. pastor. Lords day services,
Sunday school. 8 :45 a. m: George w Nc
II O'Clock. sermon subject, Thief or Shep-
quartet Junior church, II a. m. Young
Peoples prayer meeting, $50 p. m, topic,
1.-THE Sources of Happiness" Evening
services, 30 o'clock, SERMON subject, The
the double quartet. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend these services.
NORTH TOPEKA-Corner Grant street
and North Central avenue, Rev. ]. A. Will
s. Fl. Thomas, superintendent. Morning
services, II o'clock, sermon subject.
Endeavor societies at 6 80 p. m. Evening
services, 80 O'Clock, sermon subject,
Jesus at the Jordan" This will be the
first in series of sermons on the events
in the life of Jesus. Bible study, Wednes-
day evening. Choir practice. Friday eve
OAKLAND-Corner Thomas and Michi-
gan avenues, Hugh c. Gresham. minister.
Sunday school, As a. m, Otto Cummings,
superintendent. morning services, Ii
combined with Junior congregation. ser:
mon subject, Milk or Meat, Which,"
Christian Endeavor at 80 p. m. Evening
services, Z 80 o'clock. Song service and
sermon, sermon subject, The Man Who
Wanted to Be Saved in His Own Way"
THIRD-Corner Third and Lake streets.
Rev. E. w. Harrison. pastor. Sunday
school, As Il. m, C. w. Templeton, super
intendent. Morning services, 10 AS O'clock,
sermon subject, "Conformed or Trans
formed" Christian Endeavor, 6 80 p. m.
Evening services, 20 o'clock. ssrmon sub
meeting, Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
WEST SIDE-Corner underwood ave-
nue. and Dune street. Rev Clara H Hazel
rigg, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. M
J. f. Roose. superintendent Morning serv-
ices, II o'clock, sermon on Bible School
Work. by Rev John D. Zimmerman" state
Bible school superintendent for Christian
churches. Christian Endeayor at $50 p.
m. Evening services. Z 80 O'Clock, address
by Mr.. William A. Billy on Near East Re-
lief work. Films of alice in Hungerland"
will illustrate his address. The pastor will
be present during the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

IT CAME to my ears last week that
an attractive woman who is always
we'll dressed and who knows good
clothes. came to Topeka despite the
fact that her home is, and always has
been in Kansas City, MOI, to have her
spring suit made. And where did she
have it made? At the establishment
of Mrs. Beatrice Campbell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Ted-Tom claims to be quite a golf
player. What do you Thinks
Ned-Td rather wait until I hear
what his caddy says.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

As a. m Morning services, II o'eloeksI
sermon by Rev e. G. Anderson of Kansas
City Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. /
N. Evening services $50 O'Clock, sSpirited
song service by congregation and choir.
Sermon at s O'Clock by Rev. Anderson. [
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST-1160 Clay street, corner King
and Clay. Elder / G. Whipple, pastor.
Sunday school, 8 AS a. m. Morning serv-
ices, II O'Clock. D. and c. class at 80
p. IN. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 80
p. m. Religio, Friday, p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

She-Does the fact that I have
money make any difference to you,
dearest?
He-Of course it does, my own. It
is such a comfort to know that if
should die you would be provided for.
But suppose I should die first?''
"Then I would be provided for
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

FIRST CHURCH = Corner Eighth and
Topeka ayenues, Rev. &. f. Clayton pas
tor 4 growing Sunday school opens at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18

Titus, IS. l.. 9th and Kentucky st. SO
Viuepigue. Jas. III ". Sth Se........97
Wilson, Ogeal, Route No p, E. 9th st. 50
WilcutS. Byron, 124 Kansas Ave.....-91
y bite T5ouse Market, 423 Kansas Ave. .9j1.
Wisem1n A. O., 625 Kansas Ave.. .96
Y. ". c. A. Cafeteria, 525 Van Buren,. 80
The independent-reporter., 1922-06-15
Sknnt1ruatt Intal Nfiua

| Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Conant and Mr
and Mrs. H e. Smith were at Pleas
ant Pond Sunday.
DR.. l. l.. Salley arrived home from
! Bangor, Monday morning, where he
/ had been attending to business.
The rank of Page will be conferred
at the regular meeting of the Knights
OF Pythias this evening Thursday.
Lafayette Foster has returned to
I SkoWhegan from visit in Bethel and
to different points in New Hampshire.
Roy Buxton of Corinna returned
home Monday after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Tibbetts of Summer
street.
l.. T. Merriman, principal of Somer-
set Academy at Athens. was in Skow-
hogan Saturday, leaving here for his
home in Harpswell.
Mrs. f. P. Pennell is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Walter Bachelor in
Portland and with her sister, Mrs
Flora Phillips at Orr's Island.
Mrs. Matte f. Goodwin and Mrs.
Margaret G. Briggs were in Boston
last week attending the graduating
exercises at Harvard Law School from
which Mrs. Goodwin's nephew, Sher-
man Shumway, graduated.
Several Skowhegan men were elect
Ell to Office at the annual meeting of
Augusta Council, Princess of Jerusa-
lem held at Augusta last Thursday
night The following men were elect
ed: 5. P. E. F.. Merrill; II. p,
Frank W. Bucknam; S. W, W. P.
Ordway; J. W, w. H. Cummings;
Treasurer, E. c. Dudley of Augusta;
secretary, S. X. Hawkins, of Angus
ta; M. c., e. Allan Wentworth, hops,
A. R. Jewett; NJ. f., Fl. A. Dinsmore;
Tyler, L. d. Hazelwood of Augusta.
A special conclave of De Molay
Commandery No. 10 Knights Templar,
was held at the Asylum Tuesday eve
ming. AT the afternoon session the
Orders of the Red Cross and Malta
were conferred and in the evening the
Order of Temple. Plans are under way
loi tHe WSI lIlIlldBe at NdteTVllle On
June "a. where De Molay will be
guests of st. Omar Commandary No
II h. T. A special program for en-
tertainment has been planned by St.
Omar. At the session Tuesday night
a banquet was served at 6 30.
The Senior Hop Friday evening in
Grange Hall was brilliant social
success for the younger people of the
town. Wallace's Orchestra of Water
vile furnished music and the hall was
beautifully decorated with pink and
silver, which are the class colors. An
arehed curtain partially screened the
stage and quantities of greenery
formed hedge in front of the play
ers Strands of pink and silver from
different parts of the room met at the
central electroclier from which was
suspended "a basket of flowers. Mem
bers of the faculty and several pat
ronesses, for the most part mothers
OF the students, added dignity to the
occasion. The dancers were mostly
young people of the high school age
and many very beautiful gowns were
in evidence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
PEACE is NOW HELD CERTAIN
Harrington Declares Convention Is En-
tente's Last Workplaces or War.

-Mudanfa-The Allied generals have
drawn up their final armistice con-
vention here and submitted it to Is
met Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
representative.
" Ismet thanked General Harrington,
the British commander-in-chief. and
his colleagues for the sincerity of
their intentions and he reiterated the
desire of his government for a peace
full solution of the existing difficulties
He said he hoped the Angora assem-
bly,. would approve the text Of the con.
>yention.
The announcement that the armi-
stioe convention had been signed at
Mudania between the Allies and the
Turks. has reached London and
brought relief to tho government.
1.-The condition embodying the main
features of the convention is:
: That the withdrawal of iuter-Allied
missions and contingents will occur
int.30 days after the completion OF
the evacuation Of the Greek forces.
This evacuation may occur earlier,
provided the Allied governments are
agreed that adequate provisions has
been made for the maintenance Of law
order and the protection of the non
Turkish population. If the Turkish
>gendarmerie functions normally, the
inter-Allied missions and contingenta
may be withdrawn before the expira.
tton Of 30 days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
SEPARATES SPRING WHEATS
Durunn and Spring Wheat Two varie.
ties for First Time.

Minneapolis-For the first time, the
United States department of agricul-
ture has separated it's estimates of
production of durum wheat and spring
wheat.
Detailed figures from it's October
crop report. received in Minneapolis,
showed the estimated spring wheat
production in Minnesota. North and
South Dakota and Montana as 213,415,-
900 bushels, OF this amount, the esti-
mated production of durum is set at
rs, DIG, 900. This is the first time that
government crop reports have differ.
entiated between durum and spring
wheat.
The change in the policy Of the de.
partment followed requests by Mime
apolis grain men, in which it was
pointed out that government estimates
of spring wheat production have been
misleading, because they have included
durum wheat along with spring wheat,
in spite Of differences in quality and
uses Of spring and durum wheat In
.clusion Of durum wheat in the spring
wheat estimates heretofore, it was
pointed out, has caused the country to
expect much larger supply Of spring
wheat than actually was available.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

Royalton Banner:-Mrs. Anna
Dickey Olesen, candidate for United
States senator, and Edward Indrehus,
candidate for. governor, democrats,
spoke on the street Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Olesen put up a good, clean argu-
ment and gave several reasons why
the present senator, Frank B. Kellogg,
should be sousted from office. Her
statements were: all true, there was mo
Juggling Of figures with which she has
been credited and while some present
Eprobably did not agree with her, Fpolit-
ically, they cannot say she did not le-
liver an address which should be given
careful consideration. IL Mrs. r: ,Oleson
won votes for herself by her address.
- Mrs. Olesen, is i: a. brilliant
woman and should she become a state
senator the voters will not: need to
apologize for her presence and her &C.
lions. ~: -. 2: :: =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
U. S. TO HOLD GRAIN HEARING
Slump In Prices During Last Six
Monthe Of 1920 to Be Probed.

Washington-1n response to a re-
solution of the United: States Senate
adopted some time ago. Commission
ers Victor Murdoch, John F. Nugent,
Houston Thompson, and. Vernon w.
Standeet Of the Federal Trade com,
mission will hold a series Of public con-
ferences with representative grain
men in Washington, New York and
Chicago. y - 80. =
These conferences are to obtain in
formation pertinent to that part Of the
Senate resolution calling for '.all the
facts concerning market manipula-
lions. In any connection. with the
large export transactions or other
wise," d:
Other matters 70 be inquired into
concern the slump III grain prices dur.
ing the last six month"; of 1920 after
future trading ID wheat was restrict
ed. as we'll as reasons for the severe
fluctuations in price of May futures of
1921 and 1922, It >wal said by the com.
MISSION. + fs+8i: T. s~&a NV = -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
ii Ir!R AEABIlE .5 IN ab| u; ~

81 ssss U1ge CIR UEIEY
rs ST. Cloud Journal 6ss: thing
like. a. quarter Of q century ago Char.
Ener Tidwell, lad Of / was indicted,
tried and pronounced guilty 81 the
murder Of, James Brown, near Peavine,
Oklahoma. He was sentenced to life
imprisonment and for twenty-three
years was confined in the federal pris-
on at Atlanta, Georgia. 4. n 5,:..ss.
a.: short time ago, Mrs. Josie Greg,
Dry, victim of tuberculosis, made 9
death bed confession that Brown was
killed by her husband, and that: It'd
we'll was innocent. His pardon was SO.
cured by Alice Robertson, member of
congress from Oklahoma: (. =3
Good Words, published in the Allan
ia institution, states that Tidwell has
always maintained. his Innocence, and
won the good will Of all the officials
and inmates. : -: . ~ 4. ,-..'
Here is an innocent man who might
have been executed had he been a
resident Of any one Of several states
It is certainly hard lines that he was
compelled to serve in prison for TWEEN
.t--tkree years-but he has lived to be
indicated, an D. has probably many
years of usefulness, and let us hope
happiness left him on earth.
By sending; him to prison the gov
eminent did at least save itself from
the horror of numbering an innoc9nt
man. 49, >. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

shakopee Augustine acknowledge
a very pleasant call by Hon. Edward
Indrehus, democratic candidate for
governor, Wednesday. He was on his
way to New Prague, where he was
scheduled: to speak that evening. He
is man Of modest demeanor, easy to
meet and makes a good impression.
His occupation is that Of real far
mer. He has served his district in the
legislature honorably and we'll for a
number of terms. His record as leg
islator is beyond reproach. He has al
ways worked in the interest of fair
ness and justice in all matters in which
the people Of the ,state were concerned
and above all, no one can charge Ed
ward Indrehus with insincerity in any
movement, political or otherwise, which
he saw fit to support. He is an able,
conscientious man, a loyal and patrio-
tic citizen and he has many friends
throughout the state who would like
to see him elected governor of Mime
sofa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
GIANTS GET SERIES 'AS GIFT
Even Elements Favor oians-Rain
Lets Up On McGraws.

New York-New York's Yankees
threw away the third ball game Of the
world series, and in one Of the worst
exhibitions of ball playing in the his
tory of q world series, were three
down at the end Of wretched day Of
play, the Giants winning, four to three.
Playing in a rain varying from q
drizzle to . downpour, the rushing
Giants simply romped of with the
battle, present.: The Giants didn't
wtn-the Yankees lost: Theys lost
sveni the friends they had, and the
!act that the luck was, against them
counts but little against the fact that
heir own tagging, ignorant style Of
baseball prevented them from winning
In spite Of the luck
The heQ1aws also won the 5th game
md the pennant by to 3 victory,
practically all the Yankee stars con-
trfbuting to the downfall 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
WHO IS RIGHT?

cit is sufficient to say that in an
almost continuous session of Congress
since April, 1921, no greater problems
ever confronted the Congress, nor more
legislative and executive action was
ever taken to bring order. out Of chaos
to relieve the peoples Of the burdens OF
taxation, to reduce the government ex'
penses, to aid agri ture, to improve
the government cr..--t, to reduce ou1
national debt, to settle our foreign
policies. ''-From the "Keynote .
speech of Frank B. Kellogg at St
Cloud on October 4. 1922.
'I know the very serious condition
that is prevailing throughout the land
I am only speaking the truth when ]
say that the people of this country
- employed in every vocation and in
every character of business are giving
this Congress hell. They are doing it
because we have done nothing to stimu'
late business. They are doing it be-
cause we have done nothing to give
employment to the unemployed They
are doing it because we have done
nothing to benefit the farmer and slim,
ulate the price of the farmers prod
ucts. 'e-Representative W: R. Wood,
Republican, Indiana) Chairman Re-
publican Congressional Campaign com
mittee, 1922. = Il 49,.
cit is impossible to get anywhere in
Congress and it is impossible to get
e negative or affirmative declaration
from the White House. Conditions
just move along until we get into
this hopeless and absolutely deplorable
mess. Senator William E. Borah
fRepublican. Idaho). II. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
SHIPS MUST Be Dry
Overseas Owners Invited to Take
Troubles to Court !.

Washington-Pres Harding or
dered temporary delay: in the full
enforcement of the Daugherty ruling
against transportation of intoxicating
liquors. =
+ In a letter to Sec. .of the Treas. A.
w. Mellon, the President ordered the
customs officials be instructed not to
enforce the ruling against foreign YES
sells leaving their home poi or Amer
lean vessels leaving foreign ports on
or before Oct. IA.
While wireless carried to shipping
board vessels at sea word that Attor-
ney General H. M. Daugherty had
ruled they were American TERRITORY"
and therefore must be dry,,these other
developments we're taking place in
Washington: <sst
Chairman A. D. Lasker Of the ship
ping board issued q sweeping. order for
the most drastic possible enforcement
Of the ruling. x =: ~ <..-~ -
Secretary Mellon: set legal experts Of
his department at work on regulations
governing foreign vessels.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
TWO DAkDTAS !
| UNITE AT SHOW
Governors Nestos, MoMasters
" and Blaine Participate in
=. Jij.FF-~ ~E>t
Speaking.

Mtnneapolis-Three governors OF
Northwest states left messages with
45, 900 visitors at the National Dairy
Exposition at the Minnesota State Fair
grounds on the fourth day Of the big
show.
+: Organized county delegations poured
into the Twin Cities by train and au-
tomobile, swelling the attendance at
the 1922 show to unprecedented fig
ures.
II am only too glad to cooperate
with the people Of North Dakota in
lending emphasis to encouragement of
the dairy industry by taking part in
this national demonstration Of the ex-
position" Governor r. A. Nestos Of
North Dakota, said in his address at
the Hippodrome.
II believe in diversified farming, and
think that North Dakota can become
one Of the greatest opponents of dive1i
siied agriculture In the union"
Gov. w. H. McMasters Of South Da-
kota cited progress and said:
Dairying has made more progress in
South Dakota in the last six months
than in any previous two year period.
He urged the South Dakotans present
to take home message Of vision and
'cheerfulness from the dairy show,
with it's lessons iii the profitableness of
high producing cows
Gov. J. J. Blaine of Wisconsin, dwelt
on the economy Of diversified farming
and raising of only high test milk and
beef producing cattle, giving these fac
tors credit for a great part of the
wealth produced in Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13

="How about Newberry9' It was a
sorry spectacle at this stage of the
program. A sudden closing Of the
meeting saved Mr.. Bede further and
prolonged embarrassment. Gov. Preus
devoted his remarks to telling Of the
record he has made in the governor g
chair. u q
So Mrs Olesen is in the northern part
.of the sthte this week. Mr.. Indrehus
campajgheds IL the western section.
Both will NEST Friday at Moorhead
Who're 4 night rally has been arranged.
This q BE- repeated Saturday ct De.
troit. 1ndrehns spoke Wednesday
niakt j = iii aovsrnor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-13
greek S0vIETS WANT WAR
Hugh Loan For Greek Armyis Author
lied by Athens.

:. London-The Greek national banks
nave granted the Greek government a
loan of 250,000,000 drachmas to be ap:
Piled exclusively to the army, says an
exchange telegraph from Athens. Z, =,
The correspondent in Berlin of the
Times telegraphed that he learns the
military council Of the Russian soviet
government, had decided to mobilize
aussia's Black sea naval forces. He
adds that the soviet naval commander
In the Black sea has issued orders
suspending all leaves Of absence to
officers and men.
Russia probably. Will not be included
In the invitation to be dispatched to
the Scutari conference it was be-
lieved. Premier Poincare\i is known to
be set against Russian participation
In tho councils Of western powers.