davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-18

Knute Strand and Al Green of
Tenstrike transacted business in Be-
midi Friday. They secured the con-
tract for digging ditch No. out OF
Tenstrike. They returned to thei,
homes Friday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
ILLINOIS MAN
S3333.33
.F0RFAKE mine
Edward Foster, of Evanston,
Arrives Here and Learns
He Bought "Gold Brick"
Returns to Eastern Home
Wiser but Poorer, for His
Investment in Orogrande

Bobbing up almost as frequently as
does the appeal from distant rela-
tive held prisoner in Spain, asking
for funds that he may be liberated and
reclaim long-lost fortune, is the Ida
! no county mine swindle, which has
several times during the last two years
been effectually worked in the east.
Again the swindle has come to light.
Edward Foster, of Evanston, ILL.,,
this time is the victim, and his ex-
perience cost him $3333.33, together
with expenses of trip from his far
away home to the mountains of central
Idaho, and return. Foster was in
Grangeville tie other day, after hav-
ing gone into the mountains as far as
Newsome to inspect his newly-acquired
gold mining properties, and placed
his troubles before Prosecuting Atty.
B. Anger, who informed him that he
had been victimized by trio of con
fidence men, who, instead of selling
him a gold mine, sold him the pro.
verbal geld brick.
Circumstanfes surrounding the
transaction with Foster were similar TO
those previously worked on unsuspect-
ing fasteners, including c. L. Hills, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, who was swindled
out of $4,000 in November, 1920, and
Ruben w. Wright, a wealthy Dun
kirk, N. Y, man who bit off q LEGO
chunk in February, 1921. All three
men visited Idaho county in quest of
their properties, which they learned
on arrival here do not exist.
Foster was sold the mine by three
men whom he knew by the names of
Howell, Horton and Snyder. The mine
was supposed to be in the Orogranle
region, but proved to be . claim
which had long since been abandoned
and the title thereto had lapsed.
Foster, according to the story he
told, was to have been met at Sites
by his new-found friends, and was
to have been conveyed in motor
car to the property. When he arrived
in Sites, his friends were not to ne
found. The victim journeyed by stage
as far as Newsome, where he learned
he had been defrauded. He returned
bv way of Grangeville to lay the case
before county officials.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02

Following in the wake Of big buy
in stock in the Texas & Northwestern
Oil company, by John Baer, prominent
livestock dealer in Lewiston, is the
suit filed in district court in Idaho
county this week by f. A. Duncan, said
to be from Spokane, for foreclosure
of a $4,000 mortgage on lands in
Idaho county.
The case is entitled F. A. Duncan VS..
Asa Jones, and Margaret M. Jones,
his wife, Lewis R. Jones, Waiter H.
Lemons and Alice f. Lemons, his
wife, Bank of Camas Prairie, the un-
known heirs of Mamie Lemons, de-
ceased, and John Baer.
The complaint asks foreclosure of
certain mortgage on lands in the Sal
mon river section of Idaho county to
recover the sum of $16,293.75, together
with interest thereon at pecent from
November 10, 1920, $1449.3S taxes
paid and interest on taxes paid at the
rate of percent from Jan. 25, 1922,
besides $4,000 attorney fees.
The case filed this week is the sec
ond to be instituted in district court
in Idaho county affecting the mort
gage. Last November, John M. Baeri
TO whom the mortgage was originally
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
HORSE KICKS.
LAD ON HEAD;
FATAL
Rodney Huffman, Aged 8, Dies
from Injuries Incurred as
He Glides Over the Snow
Schools Are Closed for
Funeral, Held Monday in
Sites Presbyterian Church

Rodney Huffman, 9-year-old Sites
schoolboy, and son of Fred Huffman,
manager of the Loyalty Cooperative
Creamery company, at Sites, died
Saturday in his home, from injuries in
Cured on the preceding Thursday,
when, while coasting, he was kicked
on the head by horse.
Enjoying with other boys the spleu-
did coasting on the Pennick hill, the
boy dashed on his sled down the grade
toward the town of Sites. Ahead of
him was d. M. Pennick, riding a horse.
When the lad on his sled was part
way down the hill, he saw the man on
horseback. The road was narrow at
the place. Mr.. Pennick pulled the
horse to one side of the road to permit
the joyous lad, delighted with the win
ter sport, to pass him. But, as the boy
approached, the horse became fright
ened, turned and kicked him, inficting
deep wound in the boys head
The youth was taken to his home in
Sites, where he died two days later.
The public schools were dismissed
Monday for the funeral, which was
held from the Presbyterian church,
Sites. The services were largely
attended. Burial was in the Sites
cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
OIL STOCK AFTERMATH B0BS
UP IN DISTRICT COURT CASE

given, commenced action for reforma
ton of the mortgage and at the same
time asked $4,000 damages from @.
w. Brockman, oil stock promoter, of
Spokane.
Baer claimed he was the original
holder of the mortgage, but he was IN
duced by Brockman to secure a new
mortgage from the mortgagors, direct
to Brockman, in exchange for which
Brockman gave him 113 shares of oil
stock and $4076 in cash. In his com
plant, Baer claimed he was "deceived
and misled" in purchasing the oil
stock.
Baer further alleged that in De-
cember, 1920, Brockman executed
pretended assignment" of the mort
gage to A. F. Duncan, for emo con
sideration.'
Duncan, in his complaint, filed this
week, says he acquired the mortgage
from Brockman on Dec. 20, 1920.
Duncan is represented by the law firm
of Turner, Nuzum & Nuzum, Spo-
kane.
Brockman at the present time is
awaiting trial in the district court of
Idaho county on charge of violating
the Idaho blue sky law in the sale of
stocks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
NEzPERCE WILL
HAVE NEW BANK
Depositors of Defunct Union
State Oversubscribe
Stock

AT final meeting of depositors OF
the defunct Union State bank at Nez
perez, Saturday the amount of stock
required for opening a new bank was
oversubscribed. The meeting was well
attended and enthusiastic. The new
bank will be organized with a cap.
ital and surplus of 5000 and the
stock is distributed among about 140
stockholders representing the farm
ing and business interests of the en-
tire community.
A meeting of stockholders will be
called soon for organization and cleo
tion of officers.
The depositors committee has many
oations on file for the position OF
cashier, some from men of experience
and considerable means. The build
ing owned by the defunct bank is one
of the most imposing business blocks
in Nezperce. The upper floor is occu-
pied by the Lewis county offices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
Idaho County S
Delegates to
Political Meets
FIVE MAY ATTEND REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION AND THREE
DEMOCRATIC

Idaho county is entitled to
five delegates in the Republican
state convention and three dele
gates in the Democratic state
convention, to be held on Au-
gust %, for the purpose of NOM
mating party candidates for con-
gressiOnal and state office.
This information was convey
ed in a certificate made by
Robert o. Jones, secretary of
state, to Henry Telcher, county
auditor for Idaho county, in
accordance with the state cleo
ton law, which requires that
the number of delegates to which
each county is entitled, on a
basis of party votes cast at
the last general election, be
certified to the county auditors
prior to February l of years in
which statewide elections are
to be held.
Places where the party con
ventions will convene have not
been designated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
JANUARY COLD MONTH;
5 DAYS BELOW ZERO

January was an unusually cold
month, compared with the same month
in previous years, local weather re-
ports indicate. Henry Telcher, volun-
tary weather observer, recorded tenn
peratures below zero on five days in
January. Average minimum tempera-
ture for the month was 7.S degrees
above zero; average maximum, 80 above
zero and average temperature for the
month, Is above. The coolest day was
the 18th, when the thermometer reg
istered 90 below zero. Eleven below
zero was registered last Tuesday night.
Snow covered the ground the entire
month. There was no general thaw,
such as usually occurs in~January.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
FIREMEN PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL BALL

Twenty-third annual ball will be
given by the members of the Grange
vile fire department the evening OF
February %, Washington birthday
anniversary. The ball will be in Dream
land hall.
At meeting of the fremen, Tues
day night, an executive committee to
have charge of the ball was appointed
The committee comprises Hub Wood
Harold Harris and HI. Rothwell.
Committee on sale of tickets includes
G.. d. Nickson, Al Urbahn, Bert
Baker and clyde Hamill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
BODY Of MAN
KILLED BY CAR
IS BURIED HERE
Thomas D. Finch, Formerly of
Idaho County, Dies in
Oregon

Funeral services for Thomas D.
Finch, "a years old, former resident
of Idaho county, were held Sunday
afternoon at from the Maugg par
lors, in Grangeville. w. N. Knox, min
lister, officiated. Burial was in Prai-
RE View cemetery.
Mr.. Finch, whose home was at
Gladstone, Ore, did on January %, at
Oregon City, from injuries incurred
when he was hit by an electric car
while walking along the right-of-way
between Oregon City and Gladstone.
The body was accompanied to
Grangeville by j. o. Finch, father OF
the deceased.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02

star route mail contractors in Ida
no and other Rocky mountain and
Pacific coast states will get relief on
account of losses on their contracts
during the last four years, if a bill
discussed Friday, before the house
postoffice- committee is favorably act
ed upon.
his bill, introduced by Represen-
tative Smith, of Idaho, authorizes the
postmaster general to investigate mail
nntracts in all far western states
made subsequent to July 1, 1918, and
ascertain whether the contractors, by
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
MISS HOWARD BRIDE
OF TONY ZEHNER

Miss Gladys Howard and Tony zeh-
ner were married Sunday afternoon, in
the home of the bride s mother, Mrs
Minnie Howard in Grangeville. The
ceremony was performed by o. A.
Cooper, pastor of the Christian church
The newly married couple will reside
at Denver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
FINANCIAL RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR
. STAR ROUTE MAIL CONTRACTORS

reason of increases in cost of sup
plies and labor subsequent to signing
of their contracts, have been com.
PEELED to perform mail srvice at loss,
and where a, loss is shown, to deter
mine the amount necessary to protect
them. f.b 4.ss-
Similar legislation applying to car
riers in the east, south and middle
west already has pasesd congress, and
early enactment of the Smith bill IS
indicated. Congressman from most
Of the western staes, as well as rep
resentatives of the department, APP
peared in advocacy of the bill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
INCORPORATION ARTICLES

Articles of Incorporation of the Gold
Medal Mining & Milling Co., principal
place of business at Lewiston, have
been filed in the office of the recorder
of Idaho county. The company is i'll
corporated for 100000. Incorporators
are V. F. Lorang, George Carnegie and
h. Clendenen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
STEEL BRIDGE AT
LAWYERS CANYON
FM Connect Idaho and Lewis
Counties-Cost About
$500

steel bridge, seventy feet long, and
rso w, approximately $500, will he
|at; S'eu across Lawyers canyon, sepas
my Idaho and Lewis counties, by
Th stare department of public WORKS.
ana e bridge will be between Ferdi-
49,. u and Craigmont, and will con.
=, lae Ferdinand highway district,
;ch huano county, with the Central
asay district, in Lewis county.
|Yhway. o'" anu 0"'"
III; pesied bids for the bridge, which
|eee;n nave concrete abutments, will he
bub yIsed by the state department of
IT,. works, at Boise, up to the
[ont, noon of February IL, when the
'n'raet viii be let.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
HELD FOR THEFT OF
PAIR COWBOY BOOTS

William Emerson Corrado, an Italian
is held in the county Jail on charge
of having stolen a pair of cowboy
boots, the property of Harold van
Pool. Corrado was arrested TUESDAY
at Whitebird by Deputy Sheriff Ches-
ter Arnold. He is alleged to have
stolen the boots from hotel room IN
Whitebird. iysS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
|E7A|LED REPORT SHOWS
WHERE TAX MONEY GOES;
/ EDUCATION LARGEST ITEM
'ublic Schools Are Greatest
Single Item---High-
ways Next

lures, are included automobile and
miscellaneous licenses, inheritance
taxes, earnings of state departments
and institutions, interest on funds and
federal appropriations and contribu-
tions.
Money from other sources for coun-
ty purposes includes automobile IL
censes, fees, interest and the like.
Money from other sources includes
forest reserve money.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
REVENUE MAN WILL
BE HERE MARCH IL

For the purpose of assisting taxpay-
ers in making their income tax~re-
turns, deputy U. S. internal revenue
collector will be in Grangeville on
March ! and 2. The officer will meet
taxpayers in the commissioners room
in the courthouse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
100 Millions
for Roads in
Idaho Forests
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
MAKES MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR HIGHWAYS

Sum of $2,1s6,55O federal
funds has been made immediate
ly available by the secretary of
agriculture for building roads in
national forests in Idaho in 1922,
It is announced from Washing
ton. The ALLEGATION comes from
the $15,O00,000 appropriated by
congress for national forest high
way construction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02

,omnrehensive statement of the
ouuis raised by each county in
(bo in 1920 for operating the vari-
departments of government, has
n prepared by the bureau OF
counts. state department of fl
hce.
m of expense in Idaho is the pub
schools. which required, in 1920,
the counties and districts $S,00S,-
"a from taxation and $624, 29O.51
I'M other sources, and In the state
rauization, $S12,351.51, a total for
schools of SO, 444,651.26, not far
ow half the total expense of govern
nj. which for 1920 was $23,317 ,4S3.-
FOR HIGHWAY EXPENSE
Fhe next largest item in state ex-
use is highways, for the building
4 maintenance of which the people
a $1.O29, 951.33 through the state
1901, 590.63 through the high
w districts, or total of 1881,
.96. Schools and highways together
about half the total expense of
Eernment.
The- tax abstract reveals that more
hn 100000 a year goes to pay
terest on borrowed money in the
Ste and county governments. A
tge part of the money raised in
ecial taxation districts also goes to
interest on bonds.
Figures for Idaho county, with a
pulation of 11,749, and assessed val
tion of $14,696, 447.04, in 1920, fol-
4:
State legislature-$S92.37.
Judiciary-$3065.09.
State departments-$13,5 79.52.
Highways, 2-mill levy-$31, 494.7S.
Estate educational insitutions-$24,-
pSl.
Charitable and correctional institu-
>ns-$10, 1852.
State bond redemption and interest
t7400.S4.
Soldiers memorial and miscellaneous
t39S5.62.
Predatory animal-$1465.5
From other sources for state pur-
ses, not by direct taxation on Idaho
'unty-$5S26.12.
FOR COUNTY EXPENSE
For county purposes, except schools:
County administration, by taxation
ts92543.40
County administration, sources other
an taxation-$20, 1855.
Schools in county, by taxation
|S6,l42.20.
schools in county, sources other
IAN taxation-$16,S67.S1.
Highway districts, by taxation
l5,951.35.
Cities and villages, by taxation
y ,0C6.21.
Misceiianeous special taxing dis
PETS IN county, by taxation-$1997.19 10.
miscellaneous, other sources, in
|ecial taxing districts-$15, S47.90.
Total revenue raised in Idaho coun-
by taxation-$484,1 02.45.
total revenue raised in county from
|arces other than taxation-$5S ,65S.68.
Total revenue raised in county from
sources-$542,76
ohder other sources, state expendi-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-02
LEAVES FOR PORTLAND

Miss D. L. Johnson, public stenogra-
pher, has closed her office here and
departed for Portland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

day in training boys Tor good citi
zenship.
Twelve years ago an untr.cd
idea here. Today system OF boy
hood organized Tor civic service,
looked 20 By state and city govern
ments 10 perform definite duties
Of a serious character in forest
preservation, combating epidemios,
gathering accurate data on civic
conditions for use o. authorities,
and the dissemination Of informa-
ton.
Twelve years ago an idea To
day a thoroughly organized, eT-
pertly-led program o. outdoor and
indoor activities and studies that
are the delight Of boyhood, giving
natural and wholesome express
sion TO boy impulses and energies,
making him one with Nature
through hikes and camping, pre-
pairing him 10 face dangers and TO
meet emergencies, to save life and
to care for the injured developing
his abilities 20 do things for him
self and others, increasing his
power and desire 90 serve, and
making him ambitious TO occupy
a place Of honor and usefulness
in his community and IN the ma
ton rs n good citizen.
Twelve years ago merely an
idea. Today. an indispensable in
stitution helping boys TO know
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
T,HE BOY SCOUT mo

WI NJ 81 w movement
is twelve years old. Today,
with governors and mayors
personally taking the Scout Oath
and Law, Rotary and Kiwanis,
Lions and other mems clubs giving
bArbecueS and dinners, scout SER
mons in churches, father and son
get-togethers, troop rallies and
public mass meetings, and many
other stirring activities all set in
motion by a radio message from
the President Of the United States.
the Boy Scouts Of America will
celebrate its own arrival at the
age Of admission to Scouting as
u Tenderfoot.
Twelve years ago an idea; to-
day, n movement in which $4,000
men are voluntarily giving service,
and i03,l5 boys are earnestly
applying themselves TO a definite
program Of outdoor activities and
studies as preparation for the du-
ties OF citizenship. .
Twelve years ago new idea.
Today an established American in
stitution recognized by the schools
~ an invaluable supplementary
aid TO education. By the churches
as a most desirable ally In char
acter-building and By statesmen
and leaders from coast 10 coast
as the most influential factor to-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

their duty 90 God and country. 20
keep themselves physically strong.
mentally awake and morally
straight" and 90 bo for al. their
boyhood days and to the end.
trustworthy, loyal helpful friend
Iy courteous, kind obedicnt,
cheerful, thrifty brave, clean and
reyerent.
This is the movement con-
Quoted by the Boy Scouts ~
America az seen by leaders ~
church and state. school and busi-
ness. In the twelve years that
have passed, over 1000. 900 bows
have subscribed 10 the Scout
Oath and Law Upwards OF half
million men have received the
benefit that comes 20 men who
give their services as scOutmasters
and in other leadership capacities
10 this movement It's attraction 20
boys has steadily increased through
these years. and today there are
known 20 be hundreds Of thou
sands Of boys who wish TO be-
come scouts but must wait upon
leadership.
In these twelve wears the Boy
Scouts Of America have given 20
our country many things Of
permanent and incstimabIe value.
As birthday gft 20 the move
mert Il asks the gift " service
to the nations boyhood, by men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

with th, Blsunut team. but were dis
appointed WHOM thcy arrived. not know.
iug the girls failed 90 receive the word
90 tHo siris coming.
vs. q. Ronnison has been very III
in tne post weeds.
Prot 49, d. Wallace. ind wife we're
boo Amarillo suul. ODD business
o. ElalHdr uIIr arrived last
Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
SOCIAL MOTIFS AND
pI.IlSONAI, MENTION

J. o.. Moore ~ Moore Poston Dry
Goods Company accompanied 10y Mrs.
Gordon hi. returned 90 the city after
visiting eastern markets 10 purchase
..W rIug r0ods
Doom 70 Montgomery of Montgomery
E0. hfs returned Zoo Amarillo from
.. lurk and other markets.
E.l > o. Hicks Of Dalhart was In
HH. .fr Yesterday having attended the
I.u4.I.e Baptist Assembly at Can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
lt.Sl}C1eN
DR. LICHrENSTEIN WILL
LECTURE AT CIItIsCu.

Dr A. Lltchiens will lecture
wednesday night a. the Tabernacle
Baptist Church on 'rhe Ancient Pass.
Uto.' and adding 10 the Impressive.
ncs7s ~ the sermon VIII Do ROBBED as
christ wis when o. instituted the
Lords Supper. The 1uhus ls invited 10
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08
U.S. Has Data on
Sorghum Raising
In Plains Section

WASHINGTON. Feb valuable iu
iorsn .tisn cenccruiug tho growing ni
s,als s.Telyun,s " M roSas Panhandle
as a. 20 cbfain,d by the Uaitrd state
Irlarinyr al AElci Iiu - = tcspl'
n ~ = cpssTApeiisH fh.sf h,vc bseu ar
ord - sure 1905 T1,e ncoannenda
Jss< ~ IN treslss; q thes sops
bold - y duftfe~g t,sssrmcis W =
hszr ~ M Ess,hl Dsir ara IN sd
.piia4 ~ sfs a oxl,hsna nnd New
rs : = sl<s-s. /, i.an goa, sSsah.s
~ usipe.~. ~ date ab,-t May y, were
-<<'f - tyre pIsiir Ppm spwing ~
~ sAst t4tt aa = 10 lie > a. ,sstfi
~ as~t ~fte rScsp. isal haprhu
@oessv, "a itsal ron -osirr Oh ,hs
~ <l<,<r A,1oA !. a. "a > Isus, f,sr, a.
\ = ~ .a.>>i.' Il : 2 rssriS.se sl,.s
7 d.. 's'' '.a,li.s Y y
~ "A :. t.,as f4..s ,.sss a.
II - - ~ -. =. A. =. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-08

cper 81 p 7 ~ Ncrs
TLAilisNBDN I'U The hand
'csnnira r'glilar pre'i,e Tuesday and
fudg nishi uf c,rH N,eil Boo The y.
" e.. \ iulldug aui expect to have
sn orghnlsd lmd % 81 Iioo,s n a
80. 'eAsf Toe Faro laQgress b. tcius
hitd" nha't feC abb instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
AMERICA FORMALLY DECLINES
TO IOIN NEAR EAST FARLEY

United States does not desire 10 leave
the impression that it regards Its In
terests as less entitled to consideration
than those Of any other power, or that
1t Is disposed to relinQuish rights en-
joyed in common with other powers, or
proper commercial opportunity. or that
1t Is unconcerned with the humanitarian
interests involved.
"For the purpose Of clarity certain
subjects Of particular American con-
Germ may be briefly summarized:
"Q) The maintenance OF capltuia-
lions which may be essential TO the
appropriate safeguarding the nom
Moslem interests.
"(2) The protection. under proper
guarantees, Of philanthropic. educa-
tional and religious institutions.
"(3) Appropriate undertakings IN
regard to the freedom of opportunity.
without discrimination or special
privilege, for commercial enterprise;
"(4) Indemnity for losses suffered
by Americans in Turkey as result
of arbitrary and Illegal acts.
! "(5) Suitable provisions Tor the
protection of minorities.
"(6) Assurances touching the free-
| dom Of the straits.
"(7) Reasonable opportunity Tor
archaeological research and study.
This brief summary. while not e1-