davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

, Covington. Ga. whore she VIII teach
French and history nithe Covington high
school
Mrs. Edward Pryor left yesterday for
Selma. Ala. where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Maggie Ingram left yesterday for
Kansas City, Mo, where she Will enter
an optical school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon whitnore. &C
conpanied by Mrs. r B. Limpe, Miss
Doris Limpe and Mr. Michael DeLustro,
have returned from their motor trip to
Birmingham and Montgomery
Miss Margaret Owsley and Mrs. J. c.
Long left Sunday afternoon for Rlor1da-
town to spend a few days vacation ex-
pecting TO return to the city on next
Tuesday
Misses Evelyn and Ruth Weller of ST.
Andrews have arrived IN the city TO spend
8 week the guests Of their grand
mother. Mrs. s. W. Coley at her home
on East LaRua street.
Mrs. Nell Clarke left Saturday for
an extended tour in all the Eastern
markets, going direct to New York
for two weeks, thence to Albany. Buff
turning to the city. Mrs Clarke win
be absent for a month purchasing fall
and winter millinery stock for THE
Hat Shop"
Mr. Graham White left yesterday at
noon for Birmingham to visit rela-
tfves. going from there to Louisville
Kentucky, and Charlestown, West
Virginia to spend a short time with
relatives before returning to school in
Davidson College where he is a mem
Der Of the Sophmore class.
MFR. and Mrs. ]. H. Collins and two
small children James and Florence Of
Miami arrived last Friday to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger r. Col
Inns at their home on North Spring
street.
Mrs. c. NJ. Covington and two sons
Messrs. TreadweIl and Armstead Gov
ington returned Sunday night from a
weeks trip to Birmingham and Mont
gomery.
Mr.. Arrnstead Covington will leave
on Thursday night for New York City
TO spend two weeks before leaving to
rasunne his studies IN law at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Miss Bertha Kahn left at noon today
for her home in New Orleans. La.
after a delightful visit here as the guest
Of Miss Dorothy Hirschman. Miss
Kahn has been recipient OF many
delightful courtesies since coming to
Pensacola more than month ago.
Miss Mary Farley has returned
home after a pleasant visit in Birnaing-
ham. Ala. where she was the guest OF
friends and relatives. She was accom-
panied there by Mrs. Mary Wlnoley
and Miss Marie Chambers 'who VIII
visit in birmingham for some time lon
ger and then come TO Pensacola for
visit to Miss Farley and her mother
Mrs. T. A Farley.
Mr.. Teddy Diaz Of Mobile. Ala, is
spending a week in the city as the
guest OF friends.
Mr.. Arthur Dallahoussy left last
night for his home in New Orleans, La,
after having attended the Citizens NIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Russ Iconoclasts
Caught by Police

MOSCOW. Aug. 2s-valuaDle 1e" .s
-.r,nned from the historic icon OF Lac
g So virgin by robbers who oro o. e
aoeri1 an tsmous Tberian chapel at tne
mo 'n :. +ha RED square on April Z.
gateS - recovered by the Mosco"
pO THIRTY members Of gang Of r0oo ons
,aotaa many churches, chaPeis ana
WIG 80 before and during the gov
o oc.araant r.cussition OF church treas.
s ell1n. 80 been arrested, and 1901
npe e.s aa ~ many millions Of dollars has
49, ssIa1 .aoorered. The Jewels from tne
Deen 80 alone were estimated 10
- 80 r - nearly $4,000. 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and woInen,-whethef you VITA
ever build yourself UP TO your normal.
IuSt-righe weight depends on the fsu I'M
Der OF biood-cells in your blood Thar
eli there In TO 1T ISs . scientific fact
IL your blood-cell factory liant work
1ng right, you will DO run-down. thln:
your blood will be in disorder. aho
perhaps your face Will be erOksn out
with pimplea, blackheadS AID efeR,
tons s. 5. s. keeps y''uT blfb0d-GeA
factory working fun time "a celos
build new blood-csils. Thafa why
6. 8. S. builds up thin. run IN peo-
pie, II puts firm flesh on your tones. Y
rounds ont your facas arms heck.
hmba, the whole body. u pDe re
spinkS in your cheeks IL taxes tns
hollowneGs from the eyes. ard IL fenie
Father Time by smoothing cut wTin ..
kles In men and women by '-pi1Tping
them up. s. S. s. y reHaAT kAIls
blood purifier. While you are sestinB
plump, your skin eruptions. plmptes.
blackheads, acne. rheumatism. rAAn'
letter, blotches are being reGI9F ID
The medicinal ingredients OF - ,. =.
are guaranteed purely vssetA
6. s. S. il sold At all dry storsh, Ia Two
sizes. The larger size - The more
economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Georgia Hubbys
Must Get Permit
Before Fishing

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Tha SEN
ate committee On wild lands of the
Georgia legislature has before It a
bill introduced by Senator Dennis
Fleming and Dauherty county to make
it necessary for husbands in this state
to obtain permission of their wives
before going fishing,
Senator Fleming, a fisherman him
self and a married man, was merely
exercising his keen Irish huntcr when
he introduced the measure. and had
no idea of hearing an echo expressed
through the curiosity OF so ia nous
person as Hudson Maxim, the inven-
tor and author.
In a letter to S. G. McLendon, sec
rotary of state, Mr.. Maxim wrote. Il
see by the New York Tribune that
bill has been introduced in the senate
of the state Of Georgia by Senator
Dennis Fleming which conte,as aon:@
provisions SC rastlc that 1t has o.
CURED to me that the whole thing
must be a joxe."
Quoting provisions Of the bill as
described in the Tribune story, thaI
ANY and all married men vino sha44
% fishing without the consent of their
wives shall be guilty Of felony ana
thair sentence shall not be less than
five or more than twenty years at
49, labor" the inventor wrote;
.nan Seem the courtesy very much II
I,o1, win let me know whether or no.
s1,ch Hesitation is being proposed IN
The state of Georgia. As I am WIRING 'l,is
= book on law1ess legislation IN ene
I-rstsa states, am gatherans z ny
Strg,x;ng bits OF legislation which may
- vsafI1l for my Work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

ISIS Vera Keller left yesterday for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Japanese Match Is
Again Successful

OSAKA. Aug. 28.-The JapaIleS-
safety match, which got temp ",,.,, ~
nola in Europe during the war owns
r. the scarcity OF supply from ONE
sources Is again successfully compet-
,nT for that market. Japanese iirlns
tave lust received orders for G9oo ,one e
"a. "a. the Greek government while
I.o.n S1oyta also has given large or
der here. -~-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29

OF themselves instead OF the usual
card and everyone had the pleasure
Of sending the bride to-be a telegram
Of her good wishes. When all tele-
grams were written, the guests as
sembled in the dining room where
dainty refreshments were served
Those who enjoyed this delightful af-
fair were: Mesdames E. A. worthing-
ton, ]. r. Hail, L. Hearn, Guy Math-
ews, John Graham, B. p. Bryars. E
L. Worthington; Misses HARRIET
Worthlngton, Viva Herman, Helen
Olsen, Gladys Parker, Donna Jones,
Eta Richardson, Gladys Windsor and
the hostess Miss Katie Lee Rryars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Parcel Post Shower Given in
Honor Miss Oma Kruger

,uss Katie Lee Bryars entertained
r~og7 q friends at her home 1921
E7-.h Davis St, Saturday Aug. 26.
..ree- the hours Of 4:30 D. m. and
% r. N. with a Parcel Post Shower
p toror Of Miss Oma Kruger of
-Hrago Ill.,, a bride-to-be, who en-
cared herself 10 everyone who met
.s- while she was the guest Of Mrs.
~m Marshall edith Worthingtonl
as' year
After all the guests had assembled
he always welcomed" Parcel Post
ey appeared with his load Of at
active packages. In each package
he guests enclosed a kodak picture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
Air Congress in
TOndOny in 1928

LONDON, Aug. 3S--Great SrlIaah
vii, hold an international Air Con-
creSs in London the last week OF June
1924. The conference viii be open 10
all countries which are s!gnstories OF
the international Air Convention. The
technical and scientific development OF
aeron t1t.cs IN all It's aspects viii be
discussed All branches o. Inc mill
tary. naval and aeronautlcai rc-ces
will be represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-29
DANCE Az WARRINGTON

The Warrington baseball club VIII
rive a benefit dance at the 1. o. 0. +.
Hall at Warrington on August 80. "A
good orchestra has been secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
WOMEN OF WESTERN
WAYNE PREDICT FULL
REGISTRATION OF SEX
Especial 10 The Palladium)

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct 5.-Wo-
men who are active in political work
in western Wayne county predict that
by the time the registration period
charge that their sex has lost its in
terest in political affairs will be re-
futed by the women living in the west
ern townships, at least. Women party
workers here and elsewhere in west
ern Wayne are confident that the final
registration figures will show large
as electors, proportionately measuring
up to the. registered male vote in this
section of the county.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
have experienced no difficulty in build
ing up effective organizations among
the women in western Wayne, and
these women workers are very active
now in registration work. All other
activities have been subordinated to
registration and. it is said, the women
voters are greatly interested in quail
flying for the November election.
Interested in Issues
What are the issues in which the
women are most interested?" a Cen
ter township precinct committee-wo-
man was asked.
Lower taxes, conservation, educa-
ton, world peace, anti-child labor legis-
lation, good roads and the liquor ques-
(Please Turn to Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
FIFTH INNING

Giants-Bancroft lined out to Pipp
Scott threw out Groh at first Frisch
beat out a bunt. Meusel got a blow
into the grandstand that was foul
by an inch Frisch stole second anG
went to third on a wild pitch. Scot1
threw out Meusel at first. No runs,
one hit, no errors
Yankees-Shawkey flied out to Gun
ningham. Barnes took Wits hopper
and tossed himsout, Dugan got sim
gle into left. Frisch threw out Ruth
at first No runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Giants-Young beat out a slow roller
to Scott Kelly forced Young, Shaw
key to Ward Cunningham flied out
to Ruth. Snyder flied out to Ruth. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Yankees-Pipp fouled out to Snyder.
Meusel got a base on balls. Frisch
threw out Schang at first, Meusel 60
ing to second. Ward famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Giants-Ward took Barnes hot shot
and threw him out at first. Shawkey
his calling of balls and strikes. Ban
croft went out to Pipp unassisted.
Groh popped to Ward. No runs, 20
hits, no errors.
Yankees-Kelly took Scott's roller
Witt famed. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
EIGHTH INNING
w. fn,I1nd 70
Meusel sent up high foul which Pipp
took. Young flied out to Meusel. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Yankees-Barnes tossed out Dugan
Ruth got long hit into left field for
two bases. Pipp flied out to Cunning
ham and Ruth raced to third on the
catch Ruth was stealing home when
Meusel -fouled off the pitch. Ruth
scored on Meusel's double to left which
he made by fast base running. Kelly
took Schang's grounder and touched
| first. One run. two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING r-
! Giants-Kelly sent up a gh one
which Dugan took. Smith batted fol
Cunningham. Smith famed. Ward
threw out Snyder at first. No runs
no hits, no errors.
1ankees-hlng went into center
/ field for the Giants Ward STRUCK
out Scott got a single into center
Shawkey forced Scott, Barnes to Ban
croft. Witt got a single into left
sending Shawkey to second. DugaT
famed. No runs, two hits, no errors
/ TENTH INNING
Giants-Shawkey threw out Barnes
Bancroft singled sharply into center
field and was out trying to stretch
his hit, Witt to Ward. Ward threw
out Groh. No runs, one hit, no errors
Yankees-Ruth fouled out to Sny
der Kelly took Pipp's roller AND
touched him on the line. Meuse
fouled out to Snyder. No runs, M
hits, no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
BANKERS ARE URGED
TO OPPOSE HARDING
FOR RESERVE BOARD
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Senator
Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, today
made public a letter to President
Thomas B. McAdams of the American
Bankers association urging that the
bankers in convention at New York
should not adopt resolution endors-
ing W. P. G. Harding of Alabama for
reappointInent to the federal reserve
board.
Senator Heflin said he had heard a
rumor that Governor Harding and
friends had been "active for weeks try
ing to select delegates to the Amer
lean Bankers association who would
favor the passage of a resolution en-
dorsing him for reappointment."
IF they should try to do such a
thing" Senator Heflin wrote, Il trust
that you, the honored head of a great
American institution will use your
great Influence to prevent such action.
1 can think of nothing that would so
injure the great banking fraternity OF
America, with the masses OF the peo-
pie as a deliberate endorsement by
your convention of the deflation con
duct of w. P. g. Harding"
Senator Heflin's letter reiterated
his charges in senate speeches. that
an alleged credit deflation policy
while Mr.. Harding was governor OF
the federal reserve board had par
alyzed business, closed industries
drove millions of wage earners from
employment, caused thousands to kill
themselves and destroyed property
valued by the billions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
RAGING FOREST FIRES TAKING NEAVY
TOLL IN LIVES And PROPERTY DAMAGE

and the valley of the St Maurice river
in Quebec, have cost a number of
lives, DESTROYED six towns, and accord
ing TO reports reaching the Canadian
capital this morning, now threaten
other towns unless rain comes quickly.
North Liskard was today added to
the list of destroyed North Ontario
towns. Two stone houses alone mark
ed the Cpot where the village had
been. 1t is believed that several in
habitants perished. Fire fighters re-
ported that it would be almost impos-
sible TO prevent the fire from reach
ing. other towns. along the Temiskin-
ing and the Northern Ontario railway.
The St. Marucie Valley conflagra-
tion was swooping down early today
from the mountains to the village of
St Matthew; the Caxton, which was
already surrounded by flames, and
two Shawinigan, Grande Mere and
Grande Piles, which were covered by
heavy pail of smoke. Quick action
by fire fighters saved the village of
St. Lambert in Shawingan
NORTH BAY, Ontario, Oct 5.-The
fear that upwards of 80 lives have
been lost in the fire which is sweeping
northern Ontario was expressed in the
latest reports available from the af-
fected aera early today
Soon after midnight, George W. Lee,
chairman of the Temiakaming and
Northern Ontario railway issued this
statement concerning the fire now
raging in the north country:
"Over 5000 people have been rem,
\
considerable and mounting. The towns
of Baileybury. $500 people; North Co
bait, 1000; Charlton, 500, and Heaslip,
$50, are totally destroyed, and the
town of Englehart has been partially
destroyed. That part of New Liskard
(Please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Four Firemen Killed

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5-Four fire
men lost their lives today in fire that
practically destroyed the leather fac
tory of Swoboda & Sons and the ware
house of Joseph Dielitsky, in the vicin-
ity of Girard avenue and Third street.
They were trapped in an elevator and
suffocated. Several others were over
come by smoke and fumes from burn
ing chemicals The victims are Pat
rick J. Murray, Albert FNusher, Thorn
as ]. Gillaway and Edward Paxson.
The monetary loss was placed at
$3.50, goo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
WEISBROD RECEIVES
POSTAL COMMISSION

Ray H. Weisbrod has just received
the commission making him post
master of the Richmond office, and
began Thursday to get into his new
position by spending much of the day
with retiring Postmaster C. B. Beck.
Postmaster Weisbrod expects to oc-
cupy the office with Mr.. Beck during
the remainder of this week, ind to be
ready to take over active work by
the first of next week
The commission making Mr.. weis-
brod postmaster is dated Sept. %, and
was signed by President Harding Oct.
2.
Mr.. Beck will take over the man.
agement of local business, beginning
Monday, and also will be associated
with Dr. c. E. Duffin in conducting a
local automobile agency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
CRy Associated Pressl

MONTREAL, Oct. 5.-Montreal was
with dense smoke today
from the many forest fires, that are
raging throughout the eastern portion
of the province of Quebec The sky
was hidden by a gray pail, making the
burning of electric lights in the city's
offices necessary. The odor of burn
ing wood was in the air. Ships on the
st. Lawrence were being navigated
with great caution.
NORTH BAY, Ont, Oct. 5.-Forest
fire refugees arrived here today from
Haileyburg, reported that between so
and 100 persons had been drowned
when they were crowded from docks
where they were trying to board a
rescue ship. .....=
OTTAWA, Oct 5.-The forest fires
which have been raging for the past
"a hours in the two widely separated
regions of Canada, Northern Ontario,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
{ Constantine's Abdication
Documents Recorded

ATHENS, Oct. 5.-The document
signed by King Constantine abdicating
the throne of Greece, which yester-
day was reported lost while supposed
ly in the hands of the printer, has been
recovered, it is announced. The mys-
terious disappearance of the document
caused sensation, inasmuch as Con-
stantine's friends made a great point
of the assertion that on his previous
dep rture from Greece he never had
signed an abdication. The recovery of
the document, signed last week will
therefore, it is thought, settle any con-
troversy that may arise concerning
the legality of his abdication in favor
of the crown prince.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
BULLETIN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 5.-A
French official message published to-
day in connection with the meeting at
Mudania yesterday said:
Ismet Pasha showed himself fairly
categorical in his objections to certain
points. The generals are examining
them with the common wish to arrive
at settlement, keeping the Turkish
interests especially in view and en-
deavoring to reconcile them with the
minimum of indispensable guarantees.
The allied generals conferred with the
Greek general at 10 o'clock Wednes p
day evening. They hope to arrive at
final settlement today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5.-A woman
now is a member of the highest law
making body in the country-the
United States senate
She's Mrs. w. H FELTON,, 81, and
the. Oldest active suffrage worker in
the nation, appointed by Gov Thomas
Hardwick of Georgia as the successor
to the late Senator Tom Watson.
But Mrs. FELTON, will never sit in the
senate chamber during session of
the solons, for her appointment ex-
pires in November, when a, successor
to Watson will be elected at the fall
elections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
AIRED and Feathered

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.-Two men
were taken from Jail and tarred and
feathered al BARLEY, Neb, early to.
day, according to advices received
here. The two men, Leonard Noel
and Al Jennings had been arrested on
complaint of school authorities that
they had been annoying school girls.
After tarring and feathering the men.
the mob ordered them to leave town
under threat of hanging, reports say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
% Irish Irregulars Killed
In Battle Of 30 Hours

CORK, Oct 5.-Twenty-three irregu-
lars were killed and 80 taken prisoner
in the 30-hour battle on Monday and
Tuesday at Kirrloglin, near Killarney,
according to an official report pub
hshed here today. The Free State
casualties were slight, but included
the commanding officer. A complete
column of irregulars has been cap
tured at Doom, in county Kerry. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Weather Forecast
FOB RICHMOND AND VICINITY

run olOF1mONO ANU NIClNll Y
BY. w. E. Moore.
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Friday. Cooler Fri.
day.
A storm center is crossing the great
lakes today and will cause unsettled
conditions during the next "a hours.
although fair weather will prevail. A
cool wave over the upper lake region
will cause cooler weather by Friday
if not sooner.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Minimum 81
Today
Weather Conditions = The warm
wave continues unbroken south of the
forty-fifth parallel, except over the
west, where the weather is cooler. A
cool wave is overspreading southern
Canada. Radical changes have taken
place in south Dakota, where the tenn
perature has dropped from 80 degrees
to the freezing point within "a hours.
Storms cover the north Pacific coast.
causing rains Another storm is over
the Gulf of Mexica, with heavy show
ers from Texas to Florida.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Rureau-Fair tonight and
Friday. Cooler Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Felton's appointment is merely
honorary.
For years Mrs. FELTON, has been
active in political and suffrage circles.
In 1912 she was a delegate to the Bull
Moose convention in Chicago, and she
has since held several state posts.
Mrs FELTON, was born in De Kalb
county in June, 1885, and she married
Dr. w. H. FELTON, in 1858. She has
been a widow since 1909.
simultaneously with the announce
ment of Mrs. Felton's appointment,
Hardwick announced that he would be
candidate for the seat at the fall
primaries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
fBv Associated Pressl


PARIS, Oct. 5.-An agreement has
been reached by the conference OF
allied and Turkish military leaders at
Mudania, and will be signed some
time today, according to private dis
patches received here.
The main lines of the agreement
says the Figaro are: First, the Brit
ish and Turks both to withdraw from
the neutral zone on the southern shore
of the Dardanelles; the British to Gal
lopoli, and the Turks behind the line
formed by the rivers Granicous and
Skamander. ta
The second, the Turks agree that
the allies remain in Constantinoplc
during the peace negotiations ON con
dition that Kemalist civil authorities
are also installed there.
Third, the Greek army to evacuat2
Trace within ten days If the Greek
government refuses to give the neces-
sary orders the allied fleets are 70
blockade the Greek ports and the
Kemalist forces cross the Dardanelles
and drive the Greek troops out OF
Thrace.
Constantinople advices late last
n1SnI, SdlQ the Muudllld COuteE0uCS
was on the verge of an agreement on
all points of the Turkish proposals,
with the exception of that relating IL
the allies occupation of the western
line of the Maritea river in Trace ami
that argument on this was still pro-
ceeding The allies were said to have
agreed to turn over Trace to the Turk
ish army within thirty days and to
have secured the assent of the Turks
to the establishment of definite line
of demarcation between the British
and Kemalists in the Chanak zone.
placing them out of rifle shot of each
other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
BULLETIN

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Turkish Ma
tionalist government at Angora has re-
piled to the allied note of Sept. %,
agreeing to send representatives TO
negotiate peace between Turkey and
Greece and the allies and suggesting
that the peace conference meet Oct. 20
in Smyrna.