davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

Production Of oil n the Califor-
MA fields In August was the great
est on record. II amounted to IL
S4S, $50 barrels, or an average OF
38S, Az barrels daily.
Expenditures totalling $23,792.51S
10 called for In . budget for re-
facilitating the Denver e Rio
Grande Western railroad. Fifteen
million is for improvements and
more than $4,000. 000 for rails.
For the IL months ending Aug.
81. the public service corporation
of New Jersey showed operating
revenues OF SIC, tx, 306 against $751;
785, 262 for the preceding IL months.
Earnings available for dividends
were $5,196,045 as against $685.
03S in 1921.
The government today withdrew
$24, ZOO, 900 from local deposits.
Pacific Gas & Electric company
today declared the regular quarter
ly dividend of SIPS on common,
payable Oct. 16 to stockholders OF
record Sept. 80.
1t is expected today that when
the Associated Drygoods corpora
ton directors meet early, next
week, payments on the common
stock may be raised from 81 to IS.
The New York Curb exchange
has admitted to trading the capital
stock of Technicolo, Inc, of no par
value when issued.
The Sinclair Pipe Line company
of Pittsburgh has ordered 1000
miles OF eight, ten and twelve inch
pipe from the National Tube COM
pany for laying lines from Wyom-
ing fields to connect with present
lines in Kansas. Between $5,000,-
900 and $6,000,000 is involved.
Excessive rains have absolutely
stopped all drilling operations in
the South field at Tampico. The
Panuco river his risen 20 feet.
Coffee was quoted today: Septem-
Der. $50; December, $40; March,
May and July, 9.45. Raw sugar:
September, 291; December, 3.03;
March, 2S9; May, 800; July, 3.16
Refined sugar: September, October
| November and December, 6.25.
The following sold ex-dividenG
today: Great Northern Railway
preferred; Loose Wiles Biscuit
first and second preferred; Man
haitian Shirt, preferred; New York
Chicago 4 st. Louis, common ant
second preferred; United Sho,
Machinery, common and preferred
For the fiscal year ending las
Aug. 81, the Packard MotCS com
pany showed net profits, aftel
charges and taxes, in excess of 81,
100000 or just about enough t
meet dividend requirements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
CATTLE, LAMBS
STEADY; HOGS
ARE OFF 4 DIME
=fBy the Consolidated Press.)

10y tuC SOuoOAluotCu AACoC.J
U. S. Yards, Chicago, Sept. 10
Comparatively large runs Of cattle
and sheep arrived at the local yards
today. but the fresh supply Of hogs
showed about the expected total.
Nearly $4,000 hogs we're held over
from yesterday. however, and this
made the supply too large for the
trade. Nearly half Of the reported
cars had not arrived at the open
ing of the market. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000 cattle, $4,000
hogs, $4,000 sheep and $500 calves.
CATTLE.
On account of the rain and cold
weather most of the cattle were
empty Prices were fully steady
for choice steers and some heavy
lots went at SLIGO while prime
yearlings made $11.55. Medium
and palmer lots of steers were
weak with feeders at 7.25@7.75;
steady. Cows were slow. Gamers
at 3.00@325, for the best, were un-
changed. Packers paid 13.00@13.25
for most of their good vealers
while small killers paid up to 1875
@14.00.
HOGS.
Demand was slow even for the
best hogs and values were lower
from the start. Most of the sales
showed decline of 100000 and it
was late before much of the heavy
stuff went to the scales. Choice
ITO to 220 pound hogs sold at $3.50
985 with few bids at $50. Bulk
of all hogs sold at 7.65@9.S5 with
good heavy butchers at 8.50@9.60.
Packing sows sold at 7.00@S.25 in
| most cases.
SHEEP.
City butchers paid 14.25 for prime
native lambs while packers took
choice lots at 400. The western
run was late and this delayed the
trade. Choice lambs were called
steady to strong to killers while
feeding lambs were quoted up to
1875. A small supply of aged NUT
i tons sold about steady
! Wheat closed 15s to 1Ac lower:
Sept. 1.031s; Dec. 1.0SB to 4; May
LOS to 1.0SA. Corn rallied on To-
cal buying; during the last hour
prices were u to Is higher; Sept
531s to as@h: Dec. IS; May Co.'s
Oats closed unchanged to n lower
Sept. So; Dec 36H: May 3Sm
Lard closed 21sc to SC lower and
ribs 10 to 171ss lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General No 62S

NtuGl al Nv. 200.
Notice is hereby given to all psr-
sons interested that the council Of
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,, hay-
ing ordered the construction of .
six-inch Waterman on Thirty
fourth street from Twentieth ave-
nue. to Twenty-tirst avenue, thence
west on Twenty-first avenue dis
lance of one hundred fifty feet;
and the ordinance for the same be-
ing on file in the Office Of the city
clerk of said city; and said city
having applied to the county court
of Rock Island county, Illinois, for
an assessment of the cost of said
improvement according to 'front.'
age, said assessment being payable
in six installments, each bearing
interest at the rate Of 6 per cent
per annum, and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said court, the hearing
thereon will be held on the second
day of October, A. D. 1922, M, -
hour Of 9 O'Clock a. m, or as soon
thereafter as the business OF the
court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court befa-ss a.
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept
16, 1922.
C. C. CUSHMAN,
Officer Appointed to Make Assess
ment. advertisement
Thirty-five private sec'esares
are required to handle the CORE
spondence Of the pope.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Cloudy and somewhat
cooler in west, and probably show
ers in east portion tonight; We'd
nesday, fair.
Indiana: Showers tonight, plob-
ably clearing Wednesday morning;
not much change in temperature.
Wisconsin: Cloudy to partly
cloudy and continued cool tonight;
Wednesday, fair with slowly rising
temperature.
Missouri: Cloudy to partly cloudy
and cooler tonight; Wednesday
fair. rising temperature in west
and north portions.
Iowa: Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight; Wednesday fair with slow
ly rising temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
MAR SCARE IS
DISCOUNTED IN
STOCK MARKET
BY srUART ?. WEST.

Wall Street, New York. Sept. -.
~-In all the markets today q more
fkYorable view was taken Of the
European political situation. No
Experienced observer believed
Mondays commotion was anything
resembling a genuine war scare.
There were too many essential
characteristics missing. But what
ever uneasiness there had been
was considerably modified this
morning despite the apparent de-
Termination Of the other European
allies to let England 60 1t alone In
opposing the Turks.
French government issues recov-
cred both abroad and here.
The foreign exchanges were de-
cidedly better, with sterling across
S4.42 again and Francs back over
al! and more OF the ground lost the
previous day.
Cotton improved while wheat OPP
t.DEs fe., sharply. Stocks had a
fair although somewhat cautious
rally, and a better demand appear
cd for tn7estment bonds.
(. This prompt, II not thorough re-
ycrsal made itself quite plain that
Mondays price movement was the
result OF speculation exploiting the
Turkish news rather than any ex'
preston OF concern in banking anC
commercial circles. Wall Street
opinion was not unit on the ques'
ton of whether the Turks and Brit
isk would actually clash, but thu
great majority felt that England's
extensive preparations by sea ant
land would have the desired effect
and that the trouble would be ad
iusted through diplomatic chan
nels. In speculative quarters j
was held that the shake out il
stocks would have come about un
der any circumstances.
As for Mondays upturn in tn
wheat market, it was a plausibl
and satisfying explanation that tn
grain trade, in the prolonged de
cline of the summer had exagger
ated the slackness of the foreigl
demand and was ready on any suit
able pretext, for just such a shar
recoil.
On the stock exchange the re
eovery was naturally more pre-
npunced in shares which had mos
felt the force of short selling
Mexican Petroleum was one case !
point. Mercantile Marine preferre
was another. At the same time tn
pools in various industrials got
work again, the most conspicuor
movements occurring in Aust
Nichols, Utah Securities, the Zir
and South American Copper stocl
and the Express Company share
The stock market continued
move ahead through the afternoo
but at a slow pace. Gas shar'
came to the front again and SO d
some Of the higher priced oil
Strength of the zinc stocks was
reminder Of the return Of the Iii
industry to profitable condition
once more. Likewise improveme
In shipping stocks had in view tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

possibly out Of the European devel-
opments nigh come higher ocean
freight rates. What the action of
the market in general established
was that the position had been
strengthened by the decline of the
preceding day and that the forces
working for higher prices, al
though lately not successful out
side of a few specialties, had not
really lost their grip.
The high prices of the day were
reached in the final hour, but the
volume of trading was compare
lively small. In this way the stock
market demonstrated its reluc-
lance to spread out all in new I'M
dertakings until some more light
had been thrown upon the political
complications abroad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Peoria, Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 500; steady to shade lower;
top 9.75 for good lights and medi-
ums; lights 9.40@9.75; mediums,
9.40@9.75; heavies, S.25@9.4O;
packers, 7.00@S.50.
Cattle: receipts 200; steady;
good calves strong to so cents
higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Sept. 10. - Potatoes.
weak on whites, steady on early
Ohios; receipts, 1913 cars: total
United States shipments, 500 car
loads; Minnesota and Dakota, sack
ed, Sandland Ohios. 10001.25 cwt;
Minnesota, sacked. Red Eiver Ohios.
l.25@ 1.35 cwt; Wisconsin, sacked
and bulk, round whites, 1901. 40
cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Corn: re-
ceipts 20 cars; " cent lower; No.
2 white 62A; No. 3 white 61A
No. 1 yellow 631z; No. 2 yellow
62A; No. yellow 6012 @61; No. 2
mixed 62A; No. 3 mixed 60k q
61A.
Oats: unchanged; receipts 13
cars; No. 2 white 3S@39; No. 3
white, 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Toledo Seed.

Toledo. Ohio, Sept. 19.-Clover
seed: prime, cash, 1860; October
1860; December, 1910; March
1885.
Timothy: prime, cash (old) 2.S5;
new sos; October, 2.S5; Decem-
Der, 295.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Sept 19.--Butter, high
er; creamery extras, 3S1sc; frsts,
52033Rc; extra firsts, .35@37kc;
seconds, 20q30kc; standards,
36hc.
Eggs. unchanged; receipts, 1898
cases.
Poultry. alive. lower: fowls. $50
Hc; springs, 22c; ROSTERS, lac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 10
Flour: unchanged to 20 cents
higher; family patents: 6.65@6.S0
per barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Horses and Mules.

Horses: good to choice draft, 145
@1.70; god eastern chunks, 500
lis; choice southern horses, 5000.
Mules: 16 to II hands, 175@250;
ISL to 161a hands, 150@225; IA to
Is hands, 60@5O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Silver.

New York, Sept. 19.-Foreign har
silver, .695s; Mexican dollars,
.53A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

There are five women in the mu-
nicipal council of Amsterdam.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Saltans' Dance

The Saltans Club, an exclusive so
cial organization of this city, gave
their annual Christmas dance last
night at Trimble Hall. The ball room
was never prettier than on this Occa-
sion, when it was 50 beautifully and
deliberately decorated with holly and
mistletoe and evergreens. The music
was of the best and was furnished by
the Centre Six of Danville. Messrs.
Reid Prewitt and George Hamilton IL
were the committee in charge of the
dance and proved themselves to be
the best of entertainers. A large
number of beaux and bellies from this
and surrounding towns were in at
tendance At intermission supper was
served at the cafe and many private
supper parties were given.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
CAN YOU RECALL A LIKE
CHRISTMAS TEMPERATURE

This was an interrogation given to
Mr.. Martwell He said: 81 remem-
Der well just such weather as we are
passing through now-2S years ago.
1t was Christmas week and | was
living with Robert Tiltoh on the John
Mcgowan farm. The weather was so
spring-like that the grass began to
grow and peach trees of an early va
riety were in bloom. Later in the
winter the weather became intensely
cold, and there was no peach crop
that year" Mart Wells was then
2S years old and this incident is fresh
in his memory.
Rev. ]. w. Crates says: 81 lived in
the state of Massachusetts when We
had weather just like this about 40
years ago, when people went about
their business in their shirt sleeves" "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
HON PACKING HOUSE A GO

George M. Ober, of Indianapolis, is
here for business. Mr.. Ober is man
of affairs who has given up $50 per
week salary in order to put the Hon
Packing Company enterprise squarely
on business basis. Mr.. Ober has
taken rooms in the Tyler-Apperson
building and will in a short time be
Joined by his son. w. II. Ober, and
the two will install the plant with a
$4,000 working capital. Added to
this building will be a poultry depart
ment where slaughtered poultry will
be placed in storage, and as soon as
this plant is put in working condition
with a weekly payroll averaging s25
to each laborer of the 20 employed,
Mr.. Ober proposes to bring to Mt.
Sterling a canning plant that will be
operated by at least 20 men and wo-
men on a payroll at $25 each.
There is another company that
would locate here with about 40 men
and women on payroll that will
make overalls and waists, giving con-
stant employment at not less than $25
per week. Such plants are greatly
needed and their location would
mean great growth. Figure 100 per-
sons with an average of $25 per week
and we have salary distribution an
nually of 100000, These statements
come from Mr.. Ober, who has had
much experience In this business and
who assures us his figures are not too
high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Miss Edith Richardson Is visitint
friends and relatives in winchestel
this week.
William s. Darlington, of Pineville
spent the holidays with his famil,
in this city.
Mrs. John ID. McColm, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, Is here visiting the fam.
lily of her father, w. T. Tyler.
Miss Gladys Sharp, of Lexington
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. whitsitt and Albro Whitsitt for
the weekend. Miss Sharp will arrive
tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Swango and
children. Miss Marian and J. III.
Swango, Jr., of Terre Haute, Ind, are
expected Saturday to visit Judge and
Mrs. G. b. Swango.
Mrs. Leslie Mccormick, Miss Pearl
Mccormick and Graham Mccormick,
of Lexington, and Yves Chenault, of
Versailles, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Mccormick and John McCor-
mick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Luncheon

Mrs. H. G. Hoffman was hostess at
luncheon yesterday, entertaining
at her home on North Maysville
street The table was beautifully
adorned with Christmas flowers and
delightful menu was served. Mrs.
Hoffman's guests were: Mrs. George
Snyder, Mrs. Dan Chenault, Mrs. ID.
c. Fox, Mrs. r. l.. Coleman, Miss Liz
zie P. Coleman, Mrs. Emilee Reid,
Miss Josephine Chenault and Mrs. j.
Miller Hoffman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
LAST ISSUE IN 1922

Advocate 1922
opportunity
every their
numbers desired territory but
you held
Then that have
enjoyed We
making
presenting high ennobling ideals and
which with the
We goodbye 1922.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
. ssss 80 .
> owiNosviLLE .
. 80 sss ssss sss

One of the prettiest events of the
holiday season was luncheon-bridge
given Christmas evening by Miss
Lucille Vice. The home was lovely
with its Christmas decorations of
holly. mistletoe and bells. Mrs. John
L. Vice assisted her daughter in the
entertaining. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillard Douglas. of Mt.
Sterling; Misses Thelma Biount, Ed
ith Knight, Grace Crooks. Lou Brad
shaw Sharp, Carolyn Bascom and
Mary Wagner Berry, of Sharpsburg;
Misses virgaline Byron, Micha Mar
tin. Leona Palmer. Etna Stamper, Lu-
ellie Catlett. Oddie Power, Mrs. Chas
Breston. Mrs. Shanklin Piper; Messrs.
Ewell Shrout. James Richards, Bas-
com Thompson, Clark Lane. Harvey
Crooks, Carroll Estill Byron and Fas-
sett Bolts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28


Miss Rose Jones, of Winchester
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs
Floyd Ross, and her father, Sam
Jones.
Elzie Richards has returned to his
home at Portsmouth, Ohio, after a
visit to relatives here.
Miss Kathleen Palmer of Lexing-
ton, spent Christmas with her father
Oscar Palmer
Clell Johnson, Frank Stamper and
Andrew Denton attended dance in
Winchester Monday night.
Lacy Byron, of Catlettsburg. is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Byron.
A number were here from Mt Ster-
ling Monday to attend the funeral of
Claude Paxton. who died at his home
in Ashland Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Strader and
son. Theodore, have returned to their
home in Lexington after a visit to
Mrs. Strader's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
]. j. Nesbitt.
Miss Aetna Stamper has returned
to Hazard after visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Stamper.
Miss Louise Beitz spent Christmas
with relatives in Lexington.
Miss Lucille Vice left TUESDAY to
visit friends in Richmond.
Arthur Marl,land, OF Pa. T., is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Marklald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
ANOTHER ToeAcco RECORD

MIN Gilvin, of the Sideview neigh
borhood, last week delivered 1880
sticks of tobacco, which was raised
on one and one-half acres. The crop
weighed 1856 pounds and brought an
advance of $4OS3O. This is certainly
some record, and we are wondering
who will be able to beat it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

SICK
y y =

Mrs. Thomas Heinrich, who has
been very ill of pneumonia, is much
improved and will soon be on the road
to recovery.
William and Albert Greene Clay,
young sons of Mr.. ard Mrs. w. c.
Clay, are recovering from an attack
of chickenpox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
SEASONS GREETINGS


believe
closing has al that could
incidents
with balances the right side ledger
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

1t is preposterous to scoff at money.
1t buys you luxuries, so-called friends,
make-believe loves, and heaven or the
fond love in your baby's eyes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

To get license to run an automo-
bile one has to have had some exper-
fence. but in marriage the experience
comes after the license.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

Let us be thankful that Adam, when
he named the animals, was not infiu-
enced by the man who named Pull
man cars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

If departed spirits want to CON-
municate with us they should talk,
not knock. We get enough raps as it
is from the living
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
For Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Nancy Katherine Prewitt will
entertain Saturday afternoon at
cards complimentary to her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Shelby county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
RELIGIOUS

New Year services at st. Patrick's
church next Monday at 1880 and
o'clock in the morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

A breezy girl often makes a windy
wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

.
! wish TO extend Best Wishes to .
my patrons and to thank them I"
for their liberal patronage.
w. M. RIESSINCER
Court st. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
80 s&s& 49, =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27

IN Greece the territory of Thracc ana
TO make other concessions.
The losing of all this territory pre-
cipitated the crisis which drove hlhs
Constantine from the throne.
Ordered TO Leave
Tn stamping out. the king obeyed the
manifcstos served on him by alrplahe
bv Colonel Gonatas, who was attached
to the Greek armies III the islands OF
Chios and Mitylene.
Prince George, if he accepts the
throne. must at once assume stern
policv in dealing with the Turks.
The revolutionists make the fiat ana
urgent demand that reinforeehehts pe
rushed to Thraee in order to prevent
Turkish occupation Of the territory
Coustantine's abdication was the sec
ond since he ascendcd the throne, "ith
the ovowcd hope of rc-establishing ihe
ancient Hellenic empire, on March IL,
1913.
He was crowned upon the assasslna-
| tion of George |, his father In June,
1917 ~ the demand of the allies, then
! Including Russia. he left his throne ana
was taken with his family to Swi'Ier-
land on British warship where he re,
mained until the 1920 elections ousted
Premier Venizelos, "the IRON man OF
the Greeks.
'.Tino, " as the cxiled king was "ali,
ed. was invited to return, the whlm OF
the public making Ncnizelos political
exile. Constantine seized the oppor;
tunitv. he believed of wiping out all
question as 10 his right to the throne
! and demanded plebiscitc. 1t was held
and resulted in m invitation to ''Tino
10 return by almost 4 100 per cent.
At his return he pledged hmseif
again TO restore the empire 10 the
glory sf the Hellenes and until the late
disastrous defeat of his armies by the
Turks, had increased Greek territory
between 50 and 60 per cent.
Constantine 5 greatest trouble ms a
ruler sprang from his marriage to Prin'
cess Sophia, the cx-kaiscr 5 sister. Dur
ing the war he was charged with being
influenced toward the Germans aud tins
fact more than anything else was re-
sponsibe for his forced abdieaiion IN
! 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-27
NEAR EAST STIRRED
OVER CRISIS
Confined from page y

American tin plate king, who poured
great wealth into the cause of promot-
ing Greek national unity. Prince Paul
and several other minors are IN direct
line for the throne bt.ore Prince thrlst
opher. but the accession of any of these
is improbable because of their extreme
youth.
The revolution of the Greek armies
had its inception in the islands OF
Mitvlene and Chios among the soldiers
and thousands of refugees from Asia
Minor.
The order of the disarmament of the
troops was the immediate cause of the
outbreak. The soldiers who expected
to keep their guns for trophies refused
to give tlSm up on command of Officers
The movement spread like an epide
mic in the navy. Seamen refused TO
obey the orders ISSUED by the admirals
who soon found themselves powerlcss
to maintain discipline. In ease that
none of the Greek royal family is ac-
| ceptable to the revolutionistS-whic
is entirely within the realm of prob
ability, Venizelcs, who governed thi
country as prime minister before hIns
| Constantine was recalled in the elcc
tions of November, 1920, looks as the
probable ruler. 1t was ascertnined that
Venizelos, who exilcd himself from his
| native land when he was defeated at
the polls and who is now in Paris, vii
not return to Greece as member OF
the government unless the royal family
| is banished.
Venizelos. in exile, recently gave out
statement that he would never re
turn as long as the line of Constantine
was on the throne.
The Greeks, through the victories OF
Mustapha Kemal S Turkish nationalists
have lost all that Venizelos gained fol
his country during the world war.
| 1t was he who induced the allies, who
drew up the treaty of Sevres, TO turn