davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


= ~ 90 t AA'N .H fA't
Fast Indiana Avenue. ha-ta =.
nl-n " 'n
ven ono .r extra axe
l'' f'i,N l.sH- $3.50 .eAu 'a-a
L.F
i-.H Na. N-. STORY rooms
az Ha.a
aga iI- NH
t-"
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- - i-.
''.
h- N- "
-t.' f
.4 .-.. r--,.
laFrl N.re". -'.4 -.t '. .''F Terms
Ll-.-.t $500. l.-ar f-l'' -"- .t
..-
.1he rooms. .t.' a '.
lt-e H. .-.I nH. h-'
$3.50
-'
$3.50
h-1 -.t..- .-..--......,-. $500
o.
s.ree. .n anu Ha.i iNr. eA.7a arg. p-
-. So. - .l
,r-. t.-,
~ s ~, 5-o- b--
q 1870
.. --..5
- ., -t sf16
F-,- t-.. ... ...- -,
-"-. p--... lt.eA. pen mona
,.- y-l-A lt'' -..,.- 80
-A---t' sue" .Hs ~. ~ 49,
51r- ' i,- zee .,' -. ---
K4rva.I Averue a-s+,-v lsrra IS
rooms hs+h srI f-.-,,r,.r-.---...,ts sr,a-..
furnace. sidewalks 4r8 r.-b maid f.-
good Size Iot. $1,000 Terms. SI6rl
south Eighth street. River Park. bum
caiow. rooms. bath. private sewer.
all Improvements, sidewalks and curb
paid for $3.50 Terms, $1,000 down.
balance $40 per month.
emerson Avenue, story. rooms.
all modern large lot garage. Including
small grocery building attached. $500
Ils' ~. o2 w oa-anee 80 peg ~.
-,o-.T a.Nt -hFt- l-e 80
o.lee., = SOY, rooms ana pan, moo
lo. SILK 49, st-,..+ d, ,-5 "a 80
Ss2l0 r3sb
Rando-Dh Street story BUNGALOW
24x25 on faurdq-fln and l-on.qfnInr
nice rooms. completely modern and Is
up 10 date. double garage. large lot
500 owner VIII consider lot along
MishdWaka Avenue as part payment
South Marietta Street. story,
rooms, bath. city water. gas. electric
sewer furnace, hardwood ho0rs, side
"alH'' ldlt SIZE Iot sou eFinsi
o,-s ~. H. ~ o'i.., 80 sl pe To.5
MN, ,.,, "lei.e' Sum l,S ~,
The VICTOR v. VAN CANIFORP 60.
aL3 ye Ey 5nlnf IN hH 81. Ls g1
'u 400. mon U.s. - hlus'
thone Llncoln -J0o
). RUSH ST.-.Fine room modern home
~l-h ''aI-ihd IoFh9ee' . oeuIoolhs WI
cloSeis on each bedroom. inside cement
walk me lawn paved street close I'd
car me, S'O0N, Terms Norlhern IN
diana Realty Co. 2Z5 Farmers Trust.
Phone M-13
+ CALVERT ST-5 room bungalow.
partly modern. close 20 golf links. as
phalt pavement. garage. F-Tches. IN
r-ae cement walk TOT +oKln r., $50.
Terms Northern Indiana Realty Co.
80 3rmrr, Trust Bldg. Phone N -to3.
Buy FROM OWNER Strictly modern
foundation, fun basement; norrhwest.
49, --z ~ ---Z = rms Aa.- ~ ~.
FOR SALE room modern home 4sN12O
lot; garage; in excellent condition; de
sirIb-e location. Edwin j. Mc(1rr ISL
SOS " s. Bldg N-IaJ5
0yy-,-T-3s 80 ,.,-.. f.... - No.
in LrT5,r, bones sl5 s,-Tisb f.ira-
-
iofs Tsl g. s or- M lT.st3 20 ' a.
and 10Th ST. Phone M.shawaka 500
Hasblus Swihar- Realty Co
DONALD ST-FIve rooms All modern
Price So 100 on. rCNOOO down s44 so ppr
month
" ROBINSON g. son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

FARM LOANs-We Taske ~ faru
IUau- Long time.
NlL i GARN BROS
hes- Main 1-es- C32 Farmers Trust
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
lis dignity in any event.


But let it not be inferred that either Washington or
elsewhere there any honest to realize that
the conference (and incidentally the Harding
traton) scored what the London Times edorialy calls
a great achievement" 1t is a fair question
great British authority is particle less enthusiastic
than the Republican senator taken task by the New
York Times. We WILL however, let the reader judge
for himself Here is what the greatest paper Eng
land said of the conference the day
pact (along with several others) adopted
Yesterday promises a great day for ali time
in the history Of the world. The Washington confer
ence has accomplished the definite purpose for which
it was convened. 1t has adopted a treaty which only
needs ratification TO make the limitation naval
ornaments reality England America, France
Italy and Japan the parties O compact There
is not great naval power which stands outside it
Thus the main policy which President Harding and Mr.
Hubhes set before them when they office has
substantially fulfilled, fulfilled by the means which
they had the wisdom and courage choose for its
tainment. They have gained an immense personal
triumph but the pride and the joy which they may
rightly feel in uniting their to a dipo-
matte success brilliant aud unprecedented are
small and insignificant compared 10 the heartfelt salts
faction they feel the moral greatness of the
deed that they have done"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

Mrs Caruso intends TO let her daugh-
ter follow her own inclinations
Personally am not going TO make
the slightest attempt to influence
Gloria's career said Mrs. Caruso, In
her East Fifty fifth street home here.
L want her TO learn how 70 swim and
dance and play golf. ride horses and be
regular girl Anyway. she is far too
young 10 decide whether or not she
viii go on the stage. As young as she
is now il is quite impossible TO be
sure how her voice viii turn out
she has undoubtedly inherited much
Of her fathers talent. Morris Bagby
heard her sing a few days ago and
said her tone was absolutely perfect
she already shows talent for va
rious forms OF music. She spends much
Of her time listening to the yictrola
or piano and has a remarkable mem
DRY for note music
Mr.. Caruso shortly before his death
said that Gloria would probably be 4
singer The formation or her throat
is exactly IKE her fathers
when she is a few wears older 7
intend to send Gloria abroad for four
or five months every year to study
French. Italian and music
If she wishes. when she has reach
ed the age Of sixteen. she may study
for the stage
IF she does 70 on the stage She
viii always have her father before
her. OF course. this will help her ia
way, but il means 50 much further for
her to 20, because she would have rs
stand up to her reputation as tie
daughter Of Enrico Caruso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
The
Passing
Shou

"0' 'Ae ohiy way
hsolH' hf'L man can get egel
U.rx. 80
these
BIG hotels when H. s.o,s 49,
ron what they charge hin,
: '''-''s :"
I'm '-S' "'ii' a year
JAf-walking as well as
JOY riding might be maze
: hnaoie ofense Tor
chap never can tell when
= eareles pedestrian
- going to muss up a fmo
And perfectly new automobile.
THE country IS slowly
. -
Avn ~ 49,,
,,rut,> Ill.
"a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

THE seed men are doing their
SPRING catol0ginE carly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
MS RESERVATION 0. <.

President Harding has objection reservations
10 his arms treaties. There is that they be
adopted without the crossing ~ the OF
an -"
The Unied States understands" SAYS the reser-
walton proposed for the four Pacific agreement
that under the statement the preamble under the
terms of this treaty there is commitment armed
force no alliance obligation join any defense
All very well, for there is reason believe that
President Harding. any more than congress- has de
sire to interior with constituted rights in OF
the armed forces of this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
NOW OR NEVER

It is interesting the democratic con-
gressona committee announces the election Of demo
cratic congress next fall.
In this connection something is recalled about the
proverbia fate of the bird that sings breakfast
and something else concerning the hen that cackles be
the egg laid. mention the poultryman who
counts his chicks before they Matched
But perhaps 10 paraphrase another bit of philosoy
ply il is better have laughed soon than never
10 have laughed al all"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
1 he | lines Newspapers

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION;
LOGAN PAYNE * co. .................. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
GLORIA CARUSO WILL
CHOOSE OWN CAREER
Her Mother Is Not Sure
How Child's Voice Will
Turn Out.
IINTERNArIoNAL NEMs sERWcE1

NEW YORK.-Gloria Caruso, two
year-old daughter Of Mrs Enrico Ca
russo, widow Of the famous tenor. is TO
be real an-American girl In spite
Of the fact that the little girl already
has been declared to have a marvellous
voice. well suited e the operate stage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

A DEMOCRATIC newspaper implies that failure
TO join the League OF Nations brought on hard times
We might have joined and have been prosperous as
England and France. They are members and are roll
ling in wealth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

FRANK VANDERBILT can hope for nothing from
Wsonian Democrats after saying the peace treaties
did Europe damage than the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

WHEN MARGOT ASQUITH says American women
are not beautiful English women, she thinks
polite call liar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

THE PUBLIC SHOULD be Thankful that no steel
boxes We're kept the conference to be pried
open later for private profit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

lin what country is Oxford Uni
wat part CT the chickens are
Eibiets
Was Hiawatha myth or real
person
8-fFow fast is knot2
6-nhieh travels faster sight or
sound
epoes tie government pension
Confederate veteranso
When was inc car of Russia as
inated2
Snow should bouquet be pro-
aasnesae
What Is the name Of the princi-
pa coin Of japan and China?
f0-Mhcre did tie dialect spoken Ia
IeNieo originate2
ANSWERS TO NESTERDAY's CUES
TONS.
w 10 made the first brick manu-
faeiured ia America? Ans. The viz
glnia colonists.
How mach oxy gen is there In
the human bodye Ans. e2.4s per cent
2-uhat i volcanist2 ANS. One
who studias volcanoes.
4What was tire first number
dFawn II the selecuee draft? Ans.
5-How bar Is tt ~ boat from New
York ~ SEN Francisco by way Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

MATRIMONIAL BARKs poets speak Of are prob
ably those man hears when he drifts the milk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

These two new spring hats
show what features usually
mark the hat for general wear
and the dress hat. The hat On
top is designed for street wear.
II IS small, turned off the face
and tailored looking. The large
picture hat shown below Is de-
signed for dress wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
BOY KILLED AND
8 HURT IN FOUR
AUTO ACCIDENTS
fRz Tho Assoclnfed prcss.N

Denver, Colo, March 19.--Ray-
mond Adams, four years old was
killed and three persons were in
jured in four automobile accidents
here today. Two policemen, w. w.
Patterson and Leon Ballinger, also
were injured when the motor cy-
Gle and side car in which they
were riding overturned.
Mike Belmont Of Denver, alleg-
cd to have been driving the car
that ran down and fatally injured
tho Adams boy, is being held by
the police on charge of reckless
driving. He told the police that
the Adams boy darted in front of
his machine and gave him no
chance to avoid striking him. Pa
trQlman Thomas Beary who wit
messed the accident reported how
ever that Belmont seemed unable
to stop his car,
After Belmont and Beary took
the boy TO a hospital, where he
died in q few minutes, the police
tested Belmont's automobile ana
reported that the brakes were vir-
tually useless.
The policeman and other injured
persons are not in serious condi-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
PRINCE OF WALES IS
LAUDED BY PREMIER

London, March 19--The texts
of cables exchanged between Pre-
mier Lloyd George on behalf Of
the cabinet and the Prince OF
Wales, on the eve of the depart
ure Of the prince from Karachi,
India, for Japan, are published
today. The premier's dispatch
pays warm tribute to the princes
capacity inherited from your
father, not only to command ale
glance, but to inspire devotion of
the subjects" 1t adds that the
personality and untiring enthusi-
assn of the Prince Of Wales left
on the princes and peoples Of
India an ineffaceable impression
which the premier trusts viii en-
dure.
The prince, in thanking the
premier, says he is filled with
admiration for the British and
Indians alike who are entrusted
with the government in India and
are striving whole heartedly in a
spirit Of cooperation and good
win which alone can assure IN
dia's well being.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
COM UNICATI0N WITH
THE EAST RESTORED

Denver, Colo, March 19,-De-
spite damage done by the rain,
snow and wind storm of Friday
night and yesterday, telegraph and
telephone companies tonight re-
ported that communication be-
tween Denver and the east had
been restored. This communica-
ton was interrupted for time last
night. In some cases the COM
panies were using emergency rout-
ings, one company having COM
munication from Salt Lake City to
Chicago via Eel Paso, Tex. and
from Denver to Chicago via Hei-
ena, Mont.
Clear weather was reported over
Colorado today. Ouray and Tel
luride in the southeastern part Of
the state, reported that three feet
of snow fell yesterday. Telluride
reported that numerous snow slides
in that vicinity were delaying rail-
road traffic. Ouray reported that
Durango and southwestern Colo
RADIO were cut off from commune
cation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20


Is Connie Mack. For the bean
pole leader Of the Athletics must
depend upon Hasty and two other
hurlers, Ed Rommel and Slim Har-
ris. to do the pitching for the tail
enders this summer. UUnless a
miracle happens this trio viii have
to hold up the pitching end for
Connie.
And Hasty believes he's set to
do his share.
Like Rommel Hasty runs to
length. He's six feet three inches
tall. But he has the weight for
the height-200 pounds. His main
pitching asset is speed. Ana, oh
boy, how he can shoot EN- in.
Hasty halls from Georgia. He
broke into professional baseball
with Atlanta in 1919 and his work
attracted attention Immediately
Connie Mack, having little to think
about in the American league race,
was keeping a close eye on the
minors and noticed Hasty first.
Robert Joined the Mackmen that
fall. He has been with Connie
ever since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
STATE WITNESS
IS MISSING IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
ley Provost, Show Girl, Has
Disappeared; Third Trial
to Be Longer Than Either
of the Others.

San Francisco, Calf, March 10
| The selection of a second alternate
! juror viii occupy the court and
opposing counsel at the opening
of the second week of the man
slaughter trial of Roscoe G. Ar
buckle tomorrow. Exhaustion of
the venire prevented the selection
Of this final juror yesterday.
The opening statement of the
prosecution and the beginning of
the presentation Of evidence are
scheduled for tomorrow Both
sides predict the trial will be long
or than either of the two former
hearings, which resulted in jury
disagreements
District Attorney Brady is ex-
pected early in the trial to inform
the court that ley Provost, show
girl and leading prosecution wit
ness, has disappeared and that a
diligent search on his part has
failed to find her If permitted by
the court he will read her testi-
mony at one or both of the former
trials, according to his present
plans.
The jury selection covered a
longer period in the present trial
than in either of the formar trials
due to two days being eliminated
through reccsses and a holiday, st.
Patrick's day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
new DIRECTOR
OF u. S. MINT
ON JOB TODAY
TruSteeship of 0ne-third of
Worlds Gold Supply viii
Change Hands When.
SCobey Takes Charge.
ny INC Assoeinted Press.l

Washington, March 19-Trustee-
ship for third OF the worlds gold
supply changes hands tomorrow
when r. B. scobey of San Antonio,
Tex, succeeds Raymond T. Baker
as director of the mint. Gold as
sets of the mint service institutions
aggregate $4,000. 100000. The
world gold supply is estimated at
approximately $9,OOO,000.0C0.
Mr.. Scobey, when he takes the
oath of office tomorrow, will as
sumo supervision OF the govern
ments coinage institutions and
tons of precious metals. Bars of
gold and silver and coins of all de-
nominations will come under his
charge.
According to report completed
tonight by Mr.. Baker for his sue
cessor, the total assets of the mint
service institutions approximate
1856, 100000 stored in the mints
at Philadelphia and San Francisco
and the United States assay office
at New York. Much of the enor- /
nous stock of gold is accounted
for by the tremendous influx of
that precious metal into this coun-
try since the war.
Summarizing his five-year term
as money maker for the govern
ment. MIR. Baker said that the coin
demand upon the United States
minis was larger during the cal
endar years 1917 to 1920, inclusive,
than during any period in the his
tory of the service. During the
war period. he said, approximately
2 1898, 100000 separate coins were
struck off by the mints al Phila-
delphia, Denver and San Fran
cisco while the output for the cal
endar year 1919 alone was $685.
100000 pieces. or 446 per >cent |
larger thar, in a normal pre-war
years, such as 1915.
Mr. Baker reported that during
the past five years all OF the mints
have been remodeled and modern
installed, including |
electrical furnaces which melt
ton and a half of silver at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
ITALY REGRETS
j 6. ABSENCE At
ECONOMIC NEE
SChanzer Says the Reasons
Set Forth BY Hughes Are
Essentially American PO-
IitiCaI Reasons.


Rome March 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The absence OF
American representation at tho
forthcoming economic conference
to he held at Genoa was referred
TO with regret by Foreign Minister
Schan2er in the course of an adj
dress in the chamber of deputies
Saturday,
There is nothing in the reply to
our invitation" he said that par
ttcularly concerns Italy; in fact the
reasons for the refusal of the
United States to participate in the
conference, as set forth by Secre-
tary of State Hughes, are essen
TALLY American political reasons
However. | think the United States
cannot long remain aloof in Euro
pean discussions"
Italy, Signor Schanzer declared,
has the greatest interest in the
success Of the conference.
There is at present" he said, "a
tendency to minimize the import
ance of the meeting and represent
it as futile. ] think this attitude is
unjustified. The Genoa conference
should be looked upon as an event
of extraordinary international i'm
portance, perhaps the most inn
portant historic event since the
war, in view of the fact that it is
the first time victors and vanquish-
ed will discuss together their COM
mon interests"
The foreign minister pointed out
that the conference could not be
expected to adjust Immediately the
European and world situation
Genoa, he said, was not the last
stage of the journey toward discov-
cry of a method of healing the
wounds made by the war.
There can be no idea of revising
or remaking treaties at Genoa,
Signor SchanZer continued. He
the importance of the
economic questions on the agenda
of the conference. Italy's own pro-
gram, he said would be in support
of peaceful solution of conflicts,
Of ornaments and the
of regular relations
with the states of central and east
ern Europe.
"The Russian delegates" he de-
clared, may rely on a respectful
welcome. We trust they will not
indulge in propaganda but will
collaborate sincerely with the other
delegates"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
GANDH|, INDIAN
REVOLT LEADER.
PLEADS GUILTY
Is Sentenced to Six Years
Imprisonment; Admits
Teaching Disaffection
AGAINST the Government.

Amedabad, British India, March
10 (by the Associated Press. D.
Asked by the magistrate on Satur-
day. prior to being sentenced to
six years imprisonment, whether
he nleaded guilty to all the charg-
es made against him by the adVo-
cate general, Mohandas X. Gand-
hi the non operationist leader, re-
Piled in the affirmative.
The advocate general pointed
ont that the articles of Gandhi
printed in Young India formed
merely a part Of the campaign TO
spread disaffection, to render gov
eminent impossible and to bring
about the overthrow of the gov
eminent.
Thereupon Gandhi made a long
statement in which he admitted
that teaching disaffection against
the existing system of government
had become almost passion with
him. He declared he took all the
blame for the disorders in Bonn
bay and Chauricahura. but he
added that If he were liberated he
would keep up his work. Non-vio-
lence was the first and last article
OF his faith; he bore no ill-Will
against any single administrator
nor disaffection toward the kings
person.
Gandhi said he was in court to
submit cheerfully to the highest
penalty which could be inflicted
and that there were only two
courses open to the judge, either
to resign if he felt the law he was
called upon to administer was
evil and Gandhi was innocent, or
to inflict the most severe penalty
if he believed Gandhi's activity in
furious to the public veal
The Judge said he was unable to
understand how Gandhi could
have continued to believe violence
would not be the Inevitable conse-
quence Of his political teachings,
and announced he would pass the
simple sentence of two years I'M
prisonment on each Of the three
counts, making SIX years alto
gether,
Gandhi in replying thanked the
court his courtesy. He said he
considered the sentence as light as
any judge could possibly have in
flicted Crowds besieged the Of
fices of Young India to read Can
HIS statement but there was no
disorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
ENGINEERS BODY Is
FOUND IN A RAVlNE

Des Moines, Ia, March 19.-The
body Of Onie r. Coughlin, So years
old. locomotive engineer and in
spector for the Great Western
railroad, was found in the bottom
of ten-foot ravine in Donald Mac
Rae park here today.
A ROADWAY runs near the ravine
1t is thought that Coughln suf-
fered a stroke while walking along
this roadway and fell down the RAJ
vine. Valuables on his person had
not been touched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
CHANGES IN PLANS FOR
DISQUALIFICATION FOR
SICK VETS DISCUSSED
tBy The Associated press.)

Washington, March 19-Changes
in the governments plan for hos
pitalization for disabled veterans
to meet criticisms made by Off
Gals of the American Legion and
others, were discussed tonight at
the White House at a conference
between President Harding, Di-
rector Forbes of the veterans bu-
reau. Director of the Budget Dawes
and John Barton Payne. chairman
of the American Red Cross. After
the conference it was announced
that Director Forbes would an
nounce tomorrow the decisions
which had been reached
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
DEATH OF BOXER WAS
ENTIRELY ACCIDENTAL
(By The Associated Press.)

Lincoln, Neb., March 19.--H.
S. Antics, state commissioner of
public safety tonight said he saw
nothing to justify further inves-
tigation on the part of his depart
ment of the fatality attending the
prize fight at Omaha Friday
night when Charles Havlicek died
shortly after being knocked out
by Ray Carter of Sioux City,
Iowa.
1.-THE action Of the coroners
jury and the testimony of the
physicians seems to establish
plainly that there was no negli-
gence on the part Of those con-
cerned in the bout and that the
death of Havlicek was entirely
accidental" said the commits
sioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-20
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP,
SEIZED BY GREEKS;
HAS BEEN RELEASED

Constantlnople, March Econ
firmation has been received here
Of the release of the Italian
steamship Abbazia, which was
seized by q Greek warship n few
days ago on the ground that it was
carrying contraband of war for the
Turkish nationalists. France and
Italy will ask heavy indemnities
from Greece for her actions, ac-
cording to- rumors in Turkish Of
fetal circles.
Greece has released the Italian
steamer Umbria which was in
custody "a hours and has alse lib
Grated the relief ship Francesca
which was among the italian ves-
sells that were seized in the AEGEAN
and Black seas. The Francesca
has proceeded to Novorossisk.