davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-15

Wool-and-Fiber Rugs
Practical aH-over pat
terms suitable for bed
rooms. These rugs are SO
woven that ;ne wool is
all to the SUI face, render
ing it very much more
expensive in appearance
than it is in price.
9x12 at $l3.75.
8.3x10.6 at Slz.5O.
6x9 at $o.Z5.
New Wool Rigs
Scotch type of weave
in solid colors such as
rose, gray, blue, green,
with hand-decorated bor-
ders. Priced according to
size:
ox12 at $3.50.
8.3xl0.6 at $z9.75.
6x9 at $3.50.
Slip Cover Materials
Genuine Belgian Linen
in ten different patterns
and variety of stripes; 50
inches wide. Yard, S5c.
Imitation Linen in
heavy herringbone weave.
Fifty inches wide and an
exceptional value at, yard,
Csc.
36.in G. h Cretonnes-
Washable quality in any
number of attractive pat
terms and color assem-
bling. Yard, zoc.
Table Oi1cIoth
Brown and tan, red
and-tan; ~ yards wide
and perfect goods cut
from full rolls. Yard, 2oc.
Fifth F1o>r-IA,
Evening star., 1922-02-15

takes Importance from the fact that they bought in
bulk number selected for cemendabe fea
ture-he outstanding merit being STYLE!
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Eue,y Hat Specially Purchased

r VERY HAT NEW-Scarcey Spring hat style
Il is missing in this brand col1ection-a least not
and pretty one. Even the leaders of the recent
N Y. style show have been copied AS to shapes and
Sizes you tell from the sketch how varied they
YOU GET THE STYLE, that's the important point
and you'll simply be amazed at the variety of styles and
the qualities of materials in this immense assortment.
Models for W omen, misses and matrons
Evening star., 1922-02-15
A Special Selling! 10000 Yards
Desirable New Spring SILKS

trf
All
color VERY LOW PRICES
Heavy yad-$265 Many Chiffon Tafeta $I69
swide n dndsha
Imported Pongee. 89c Silk Crepe de $I59
wi wide IS olor
Silk $l98
CrepeMe 4oinheswi
Silk Shirtngs$l.49 Neso Sport $2 so
Ninch wide
Feor-LA nsbuxhA 4
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Our Deferred I Payment Plan
: Helps You Secure Spring
Home Furnishings Now
or $l.39 each

It is the most satisfactory privilege thrifty families
have known in this line of economy.
1t enables you to buy whenever you want to-no
waiting until pay day saving up few dollars
time Them too, you enjoy the of your furnish
ings during the payment period. There still few
February membership openings. Investigate
Evening star., 1922-02-15
New and Charming
Spring Neckwear

lis Organdie trimmed with
fine gingham and real linen;
also leather sets. This being
the case, Of course we have
provided the most becoming
styles and priced them as low
as quality warrants. $1!00 and
$d.o5.
Silk-Fiber Scarfs
Are we'll liked, especially for
their brilliant coioriug and re-
senblance to all silk. Roman
stripes and borders, also two
tone effects, are in evidence,
priced lower than you'd think,
considering their quality and
vogue. sos, 1898 and $3.50.
A Special Purchase .
Wool Sport Scarfs
That formerly sold at dot
BILE our present marked price,
and we advise early attention
to this item, as it isn't likely
they will remain here long
when it becomes known that
we shall sell them one and all
at, each, $40.
r.,... rro.r-L,.shurrh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-15
A treat for tomorrow--360O Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests

Bodice or 1ow-rteck styles and the fine, elastic
weave, accurately sized, and just what you'll need
abundantly for the coming season, as we'll as for
present wear. Regular sizes, zoc Extra Sizes Csc.
The extra sizes, although priced 35c, are for $780,
First rIsss--LansbursA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-15
English Longcloth Special!

4z-INcH ENGLISH LONGcLOTH, No. 625 which
we sell regularly at $4e8 for a ten-yard @ TX
piece, is offered tomorrow at. QS>I -
4s.INcH ENGLISH LONGcLOTH No. 700 which
we sell daily at $50 for ten-yard piece. GI ~
is offered tomorrow at. y f>fO
Ffrst F1son-LansburEA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Window Curtains

Window Curtains
Ruff1ed Grenadine Cur.
tains, complete with tie
backs; hemmed, ready
for hanging; ~ yards
. long. Pair, $500.
Hemstitched Marqui-
sette Curtains, ecru. ivory
and white; ;2A yards long.
Specially priced, pair,
$1.3o.
Window Shades-Per-
feet goods, in water color
Opaque; 5x6. soc.
Holland S h a d S on
Hartshorn rollers, 3x6.
At Soc.
Curtai in Marquisette
and Scrim-56 in c h e S
wide; lace edge, hem
stitched; jacquard weave
borders, in ecru, ivory
and white. Yard, Nc.
Colored Drapery Mad.
ras-36 inches wide, in
all the desired colors.
Yard, 4oc to $I.z5.
New Portieres
A special lot at a spe-
cial price, including about
twenty-five all told. They
are full 21z yards long,
in rose, green and red.
Your choice at, pair, $3.95.
Imitation Linen Couch
Covers-Five different
colored stripes; fringed
all round; size 50 inches
wide and "a yards long.
Each, $1.7S.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
LIZARD Lengths Of
Yelling at 22c
Specially Priced

i oPeCs0btr 1ISeo
We feel very fortunate to
have procured these just-right
lengths of yelling, because the
manufacturer was willing to
allow US q concession, owing to
the fact that they were ends
Black, brown, navy and some
two-tone effects. It is advis-
able to come early, as they will
not be here long.
Genuine French Yelling,
Yard, sc
Plain colofs and the new
spring combinations; very
close dots and becoming mesh.
First Fleor-LansburSh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Bright Spring Colors and Black

YOU'LL FIND here for $780, hats that lend delight
fully softening effect to ones face, also those that
impart dignity poise and youthfulness Some
face Styles others coquettishy tilted and bent and
still others with dropping brms. Colors vivid
may ws1-or conventional. Flowers fruits, beads,
pompons fancy pns and feathers but hint of the
great variety of trimmings you'll find these hats.
Every hat an exceptional value---at S.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Wonen's Pore
Linen Sport
Handkerchiefs

All the new colors,
and the, hemstitehing
looks exactly like hand
work. Embroidered
corners. Special pric-
ing for this lot, each,
Z5c.
Mems Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs Full
size and hemstitehed
hem. Each, z5c.
Boys Cambria Hand.
ksYcIMefs-Hemstitched
hem; good quality and
an. excellent va1ue at,
dozen, Bc. .>
First FIoOr--Lansbufth 4
Brother
, 1922-09-13
Of
WORK ON 40 PER
OF ROADS
IN NATION SEEN.
Agreement Reached To-
day by Policy Commit
lee Weans Virtual Set
Element of Walkout
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL.
-(By The Associated Press.)
Virtual settlement of the
rail strike as affecting from
IS5 to 40 per cent of the rail
roads of the country was an
nounced iste today by Secretary OF
Labor Davis on the hnsis of reports
from the meeting In Chicago OF tho
general policy committee OF the sfrik.
ing shop craft unions.
Mr. Davis added that he was in,
formed that the settlement o %,
feet between $1,000 and So, 900 miles
of track and in a formal statement.
declared that with the settlement
of the strike OF 1000 o railway shop
Craftsmen assured. the whole Indus
trial machinery OF the country in
ready for a forward movement un-
.p~recedented in our economic historSs.'
Other labor department officials
said they understood that a total Of
50 roads would be affected by the
settlement
The secretary said he was informed
that the settlement covered the Sea-
board Air Line. the Southern, the
Baltimore and Ohio. the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago Nil.
waukee and st. Paul. Other roads.
including the Rock Island. he said
were expected to sign the agree-
ment.
The basis OF the settlement as UNI
derstood here follows along lines OF
"a tentative agreement recent worked
out by B. NJ. Jewell. leader of the
striking shopmen and Daniel Willard,
president of tho Baltimore and Ohio.
This plan has been understood tcs
involve briefly the return to work OF
an strikers excep those who have
engaged in violence. retention by the
carriers of all men now ut work. and
adjudication of disputed questions by
committees representing the railroads
and their employees. What dispose
ton was made of the troublesome
seniority question was not known
here.
Secretary Davis Immediately called
President Harding on the telephone
from the labor department and adj
vised him of the outcome OF the Chi
cago meeting and the president told
Mr.. Davis that he was more than de-
lighted at the news.
Officials at the labor department said
it was probable hat 10 or IL ADDITION
al roads would adjust their differ
ences and resume normal service. The
roads which already have signed the
agreement to resume NORMAL relation
ships with h unions. it was pre-
dicted would be able to utilize tho
services of practically ali the work
ers who went out when a general
strike was called.
, 1922-09-13
CLUB
MEN SWELL FAIR
TUESDAY
Big Frolic Carried Out
at Douglas; Casper Is
Represented

wyo., Sept. 10.
= The Tri-Club Boosters,
composed of Kiwanians, Ro-
tarians and Lions, owned the
town yesterday. They were
here in force from Casper,
Sheridan. Lusk. Lander, Torrlngton,
Laramie. Cheyenne ana Greybuli to
take In the fair. indulge in a days
recreation and to promote better c
operation between tho three organiza-
tons. The Douglas members were out
to a man.
The Casper delegation Included G.
+. Hagens. Todd Bowman. Jack Leary.
william weathers. E. E. HAnway. Ed.
ward Donahue, William Dumars.
DOC" Winter. Aieck white. Charles
Cullen, Jim Griffith. Fred Van Cor
ry Burke. DR.. c. A. Sanford. Robert
Ogden. Fred Casteil. Buck Elder. Jim
Burns, ]. b. Barns, Charley Stafford.
A number of the men were accompa-
MED by their wives,
To h outsiders the Tri-club get-to-
gether took on the appearances Of a big
frolic. In the morning they held a
wild parade with enough ~grotepque
makeups to make the average spec
tltor think he was experiencing d. T.'s
The parade terminated at the Cngre-
gational church where d lively lunch.
con hour was made more pleasurabls
by the excellent food served by the
aides of the congregation. Jack Leary
started the pen with Around Her
Hair She Wore a Yellow Ribbon and
was threatened with starvation before
he could get the bunch stopped.
Beneath all the hilarity was a note
of seriousness. 1t was in the discus
sion at the morning meeting to pro
mote an organization of the three
clubs which will work together on
, matters Of interest in the welfare of
the state. Two projects on which the
organization viii concentrate are
good roads and more publicity for the
state fair.
Judge Stone OF Lander gave an un.
usually fine talk at this meeting, talk.
ing for his theme Characterization
The special committee appointed tc
work cut a plan for a triple organiza
ton was composed of w. E.. Chaplin
OF Cheyenne. secretary OF state; e. ii,
Ellis of Greybull. ]. G. Hartwell OF
Lusk. j. j. Early of Sheridan, f. r.
Brink.r of Douglas.
The banquet IN the evening wa,
featured by a sumber of excellent ad
dresses including those of Mayor Shell
don of Sheridan, F. w. Fabling. dis
trict organizer OF the Lions Of Denver
Colo. J. A. Leary OF Casper and e. H
Fourt OF Lander.
, 1922-09-13

and $4,000 from the Brotherhood of
locomotive Firemen anS Enginemen-
Besides the money borrowed. the
mine workers organization sold
$3.50 900 worth of bonds, most of
them Liberty bonds acquired during
the war. and expended $4,000 In
bonds which had been posted In the
Pennsylvania Mining company case.
according to the organization treas
urer. The bonds disposed of In New
York yesterday to defray expenses of
ths recent strike were Canadian gov
eminent war bonds. he said.
The July negotiations between the
Hartman bank and the mine work
ers were conducted with the greatest
secrecy. At hat time when Mr..
Lewis reached New York city on an
unrevealed mission he was asked by
The Associated Press concerning q
Wall street report that ffnanciers
were preparing to make a ioan to the
L. NJ. w. of A.
Docs such a thing sound prob.
ADLER" countered Mr.. Lewis. I'D
like tt be able TO make a ioan in Wall
street. But the thing on the face OF
It is probably absurd"
, 1922-09-13
MRS. TOWNSEND
REELECTED BY
WYOMING 0. {. s.
Grand Communication a
Rawlins Closed With In
stallation of Officers for
New Year.

RAwLINS, Wyo- Sept. 15.-Spe-
cial to The Tribune).-Mrs. C. H.
Townsend OF Casper was reelected
treasurer at the grand communication
of the Eastern Star which closed its
sessions here asst night with the Ia.
s~taIlation OF new officers. The com.
m~unication was characterized by dele
gates as one of the bes ever held in
the history OF the order and productive
OF good results.
Frank Holiday of Laramie grand
master Of The Masonic lodge " Wyo-
ming, was an honored guest at the
closing session.
for the neyg year:
Marie King. Kemmerer. grand mat
'ron; Bertha Rosseau, Cody, associate
grand patron; John S.ansbury
Inez M. Robinson. Cheyenne. sec
Rotary: Lille Townsend. Casper. treas
urer; Anna ]. Davis, Green River,
grand conductressi Media Danielson.
Thermopolis. associate grand conduc-
tress; Anne Foster. Upton, grand
chaplin; Myrtle Sawyer. Torrington.
grand marshal; Mary DeForest. Lara
mic, grand organist; Ella X. Peck,
Saratoga, grand adah; Mary Ontsen.
Rock springs. grand ruth: Elvira Olin.
ger, Lusk, grand esther: Ethel Fuicks,
Rawiins, grand martha; Rose Good
rich, Wheatland. grand electra; Tracy
Mclaughlin, Riverton. grand warden;
A. Linn Mayors, Buffalo. grand senti-
mel.
Among others in attendance at the
sessions here was j. S. Mechling of
Casper.
, 1922-09-13

serious, kept the crowd on It's toes.
Tho Tri.Club boosters, KiwRnians. Ro-
tarians and Lions. were here in force
with their numbers augmented by a
goodiy sprinkling OF fair cohorts. The
next three days program promise 20
equal and possibly surpass h opener.
Governor Carey will be present Thurs
day and Derby day IS expected TO fur
niah an unusually large crowd On
Friday. getaway day h Casper
Douglas high school football game will
be sandwiched in. making a full after
Moons sport. The gridiron is in the
infield and the spectators WIN he
treated to racing and football OF the
same menu.
Tho prettiest running race OF the
day was the cor Of the two half
mile sprints. Jockey Clark gave Robin
Hood. owned by Wesley Mcdowell. the
Casper contractor, a magnificent ride
, 1922-09-13

CHURCHES GET
NEW MINISTER
Rev. James S. McInnes Ac.
cepts Charge at Kenwood
and Mills, VIII Preach
Next Sunday.

IA Rev. James g. McInnes is a
rev minister in Casper who will have
charge OF tine morning services and
the Sunday school work in the Ken
wood Presbyterian church in Ken
wood hall. South jackson and Four
tenth streets, and of the evening
services in the Mills Presbyterian
church.
Beginning next Sunday there will
be regular preaching service at IL a.
m. in the Kenwood hall. The Sunday
school class which has been convened
At 2.3o p. m. Will be held; at $3.50 a. m,
Mr. McInnes Will preach in the Mills
church at S p. m.
All interested in either Of these
services are invited TO attend next
Sunday and to greet the new minis
ter.
, 1922-09-13

Federation OF Labor, arrived TO at
ten the annual session of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor executive
council after having negotiated with
New York banks the sale Of bonds
which. he said. will bring the total
cost of the strike to h United Mine
Workers of America we'll above 81,
O0o, 900 exclusive Of largo sums ex
pended by local unions.
The loan from the Hartman Ma
tional bank, amounting to 500, 900
was obtained last July In the mids'
OF the coal strike, Mr.. Green said
The United Mine Workers had 81.
SOC. 900 tied up In the courts in the
Coronado and Pennsylvania Mining
company suits he said. and wa,
sorely in need Of cash with which tc
defray strike expenses.
Through Benjamin Schlessinger
president of the International Gar
ment Workers Union of America
three officials OF the mine workers
John L. Lewis, president; Philip Nun
ray. vice president. and I met W. A
Hartman, president of the Hartman
National bank, and II. B. Rosen O
the New York Life Insurance com
pany. chairman OF the banks boar
of directors. Mr., Green related. wv,
asked for 800. 900 and got it. giving
in return an unsecured personal not'
for six months, signed by US. Mr.
Hartman asked II 500, 900 would b,
enough, saying We could have IS.
600, 900 IL we needed it. 1t was all
big surprise TO us. In similar man
ner another 100000 was borrowet
from the Indiana National bank o
Indianapolis, according to Mr.. Gree
, 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING
IS RECOVERING

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-General
appearances indicate as rapid improve
ment in Mrs. Harding's condition as
can reasonably be expected. a bulletin
issued at the White House shortly aft
err Q o'clock today said.
The bulletin follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition 9 q m.
temperature. ss.s; pulse IS; respiration
20.
"She had quite a comfortable night.
sleeping longer with less Interruptions.
Elimination increasing. Tenderness
and swelling slowly subsiding. Gen.
eral appearances indicate as rapid
improvement as can reasonably be ex-
pected."
, 1922-09-13
POWELL HIGH IS
FIRST IN STATE
JUDGING H0NORS
VIII Represent Wyoming
at Livestock Show
Next Winter

Wyo., Sept. Is
Powell high school won the
silver loving cup and the right
to represent Wyoming at the
National Live Stock Show in
Denver, Colo, next winter in
the vocational. agricultural livestock
Judging contests which were con
cluded yesterday afternoon. Wheat
land finished second and Lyman
third. Lander. which won the first
contest at last years state fair, was
rsieEs,ed to sixth place. Ten high
schools were represented by teams
which Judged dairy cattle, beef cattle,
horses. sheep and hogs.
wynns Clark of Powell was high
mar with 44ok points out of a pos
sibie 500 and receives a SIS cash
prize. Leo Walker OF Lyman was
second with 1854 points and Stanley
Kreps OF Powell third with q score
OF 4ss. They received $40 and SIS
respectively.
The cores OF the schools on a basis
OF a possible 1900 points. were as
follows: Powell, i.245h: Whealand.
1.1ssis; Lyman. 1884,; Lowell, 1905;
sheridan 1883; Lander. 1.1s1h; Tor,
rington. 1,14os; Lingie. 1.osss,
worland, 1.O5Ih ant Douglas, e42.
The promotion OF this educational
feature is handled by W. NJ. Horns,
stRte superintendent OF agricultural
education. Joseph King OF the King
Brothers Sheep company Mt Laramie,
presented the prizes to h winners
at a meeting last night. The other
speakers were Mr.. Horne, Dean Pros
ser and PROF. Fred Hoitz Of the agri-
cultural college of the University OF
Wyoming. which institution donated
the loving cup.
, 1922-09-13
DYNAMITE ON
Rail ExPLODES,
TOWN ROCKED

SAN BERNARD1sso. Cal. Sept. 10.
AN explosion heard for 10 miles
shook a portion of san Bernardino last
night when dynamite. estimated by
Deputy United States marshals to
have been about so sticks. ~expiodsd
beneath a Santa Fe stock a standing
on tho stockyard spur between San
Bernardino and Cotton.
The force OF the explosion tore out
the flooring at one end of the car.
and broke and twisted a 65 pound rail.
A Santa re freight train was 100
yards away on another track when
the explosion occurred. The crew
stopped the train. It was not dam
aged
, 1922-09-13

after getting away to a poor start
and flashed under the wire a winner
over Joe by half a neck.
The ESQ pace, won by Teddy Jr.,
owned and driven by D.. L. Mcdonald.
was tho feature OF the afternoon for
providing thrills for the fans. The
ace required I've heats and there wa
something doing every heat after the
first.
In the second hest Billy Stewart Of
Powell. driving The Snowman. locked
wheels with James Covell OF LewiH-
town. Mont. behind Gypsy Green
wood. The collision o place on the
first turn on the second time around.
and by the time the horses were
Strengthened around Stewart had
wrecked his sulky. He was forced to
Withdraw as The Snowman received
a u on the leg. Bear cat was ais
CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1922-09-13
POINDEXTER LEADS LAMPING
sENAToR TOWNSEND WINS

lead to nearly 2 to / over Richard H.
Fletcher, in the race for the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination, when
1897 of the 1855 precincts had re-
ported this morning. The governor.
vote was 1s1 .s2z against sT,121 for
Fletcher. Theodore N. Joslin, the
third candidate. had received but as
CTS votes.
James B. Baich of Kalamazoo. was
leading by q small margin in the
Democratic contest. 1872 precincts re.
porting giving him 4.4os against e.
oso for Aiva H. Cummins OF Lansing.
Prominent London dressmakers say
that many wealthy American women
now prefer going TO London instead OF
! Paris for their clothes.
, 1922-09-13
c. & y. w. TO
ACCEPT PROPOSAL.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The Chicago
and North Western railway which
Secretary of Labor Davis announced
was one of the roads in he strike
settlement which he said was as
sured. confirmed that statement this
afternoon. r. NJ. CallSins. vice presi-
dent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway, today authorized
the statement that that road was af-
fected by the plan of settlement. of
Continued on Page Five
, 1922-09-13
FIRE DESTROYS
H0MlAY PLANT,
MILLION LOST

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. H.
Damage estimated at nearly $1,000
600 is believed, to have beer caused
by fire which early today practically
destroyed the plant Of h american
Hominy company here, said to be the
largest of its kind i'm the world. 1t
was at first reported that two men
had lost, their lives. but q chick OF
employees showed this report to be
erroneous.
, 1922-09-13
Washington Scion Who Defended Nev.
berry Approval Piling Up Big Plural
ity Over Opponent

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 13.-The lead of United States
Senator Miles Poindexter for the Republican senatorial NOM
nation from Washington continued to increase today with
the arrival of returns from the more remote precincts in yes
terday's statewide primary.
One thousand, one hundred ninety-six precincts out of
Ae In the state. tabuiated at $50 and George B ianping. his nearest
his forming ssre Pondsxts= 4s57s opponent. ssss7.
, 1922-09-13
LOANS
TO MINERS MADE
BY TWO BANKS
Report RidicuLed Last July by Lewis Is
Confirmed in Statement Showing Aid
from Hartman Interests

sATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. 13-The manner in, which
the Hartman banking interests of New York City and the
Indiana National bank of indianapolis helped finance the
miners in the recent coal strike was revealed here yesterday
by William Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America. Z
Mr.. Green, who also is a vice president of the American
, 1922-09-13

bers predict that labor viii designate
at least SO non-party candidates for
seats nov occupied by national sen
tors and representatives who. they de-
clare. are opposed to the aims
IDEALS of the American Federation OF
Labor.
, 1922-09-13
wAsHrNeToN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
Freight loadings on all railroads
during the week ended September
2 reached a total OF e31,5es cars, an
increase OF 10 .780 a over the pre-
ceding week and exceeding the total
of any week during the last IL
months. according to a report today
by the car service division Of the
American Railway association.
, 1922-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Mrs. E..
r.. Kele rsberger, n missionary, who
has recovered from the effects OF n
tsetse fS bite, Is here for a short
time befbre going to her home in
Austin. Texas. For nearly ten
months she battled against sleep
ing sickness that resulted from n
bite willis travelling up the Congo
river.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-"Big Tim
Murphy, picturesque labor lender,
whose ssx-year sentence for the
ss86. 900 Dearborn station mail rob
berry In April 1921 Was affirmed
yesterday by the. United States cir
cult COURT Of appeals. prepared TO-
day to carry his fight TO the United
States supreme court.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s-Buildins
has been on a steady increase here
since last February and in August
building material trade reached a
peak Of 90 per cent of capacity, nc
cording to a report submitted today
TO the Chicago Association Of Credit
Men.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Central
News in al dispatch from Athens
says 1t is reliably informed that the
Ju~go-SIaviaTs and Rumnnian gov
ernmen4s Fave evidenced without
e-quivocntioii their intention of aid
ing Greece in the event OF a Bal
kan conflicts. Serbian troops, IL
adds, are being modified and
moved toward Ushub.