davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
FOUND

A black mule strayed to our place
Tuesday, November 20. Owner can
have same by paying expenses.
ALFRED JONES,
Phone 107 R a Big Oak,
11-27 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-28
KENTON. DELAWARE

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1928. at 10 A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

all the expenses of management and
is justified in this l~iberality in con-
s]ideration of the fact that these SOL
diers and sailors have risked their
lives or have been willing to risk
their lives for the benefit of the ma
ton. All this being so it is obvious
~ %expedient for soldiers and sailors
to take all the insurance offered by
the government at the low rate
charged.
@. Does this insurance have the
extended insurance feature?
A. Yes. If for any reason you
have to give up your government
life insurance policy after it has been
in force one year or longer. extend
ed insurance. allows you to remain
insured for the full amount of your
policy for a period of time which
varies according to the number of
premiums paid, therefore you can
not lose on your government life in
surance policy.
@. Can I name more than one
beneficiary?
A. Yes, providing they are in the
permitted class.
Q. If I have no relatives within
the permitted class of beneficiaries
who can l name as beneficiary?
A. If there be no one within the
permitted class of b~eneficiaries, you
can leave it to your estate. If. for
any reason, you become totally and
permanently disabled your premiums
cease and the Government immed-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

@. How long can L carry my term
(war time) insurance?
A. You can carry your term (waT
time) insurance up to March ), 1925,
with the privilege of converting 1t
n time up to that date into n of
the six different forms of govern
ment life insurance now offered by
the government, will always be gov
eminent insurance and not under the
jurisdiction of any commercial life
insurance company.
@. Is my term (war time) insur-
ance payable in n lump sum for
permanent and total disability or
death?
A. No. It is payable in monthly
installments of $5.75 for each $1,000
dollars insurance IN force.
O. Is the new form Of converted
insurance payable in n lump sum
at death or maturity Of the policy?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

-uI 6Iqluom eul seouemmoo 6IeleI
stalfments of 1915 for each thousand
dollars of insurance that you have,
and pays them to you for so long as
you may live and remain so disabled.
Therefore you are protecting your
self against old age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

A. Yes, of by-monthly INSTALL
ments as designated by the assured.
Q. Is my government insurance
free from travel or o~ecupational re-
strictions?
A. Yes. You may engage in any
occupation at any time no matter
how hazardous such occupation may
be. Another distinct advantage is
you may travel anywhere without
affecting your insurance.
Q. Are the proceeds of my policy
free from the claims of any credi-
tors
A. Yes. Your insurance money
cannot be taken nom you nor later
from your beneficiary. this IS a very
important provision and n which
insures your insurance.
Q. Why is this insurance given so
cheap?
A. Because the government bears
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15
War Risk insurance
Questions
BY e f. DEEGAN

District Service officer American Legion Department of New Jersey.
All questions 10y ex-servce men relating to War Risk Insurance,
addressed TO Mr.. Deegan at the Off ice oft Ia Perth Amboy News, will be
answeredb by Mr Deegan In these col umns.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The following cars are in good condition. al
though they do not carry the Certified Gold
Seal They are guaranteed for 80 days to be
free from mechanical defects.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Couttaurd.

DESIGNING. DRESSMAKISG, MILLINERY
LIVISGT0NE'S ACADEMY. Ills G st. NV.
Fr. 74T5. Saturday afternoon course startipg.
s., 900 TO $4,000 YEARLY. WANT ITf
Others are earning 1t making mechanical and
architectural drawings. We will train yon dur
ing your spare time day or evenings Person
al and individual instruction. Write, phone
or call for free catalOg. Columbia School of
Drafting. 18th and T SITS. NV. North 272.
LEARN PRACTICAL DRESSMAkING on
your own materials. 1926 10th st. NV.
Phone North 1857.
LADIES!
Great demand for beauty operators. Les
cons in all branches of the work. Special de-
mand for marcel wavers Instructed by experts.
VANITY SHOPS.
Frsnklin 4l65. u Dupont Circle
Franklin 1888. Oil G st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

YOUNG MEN CD of neat ap-
pearance and pleasing person.
atty to complete sales force for
District of Columbia and vi
cinity; selling experience is not
necessary; inexperienced sales
men make $40 to SIS per day.
This employment carries with it
opportunity for advancement in
one of the largest corporations
in the U. S. Apply 4 to $50
pm. Mr.. Mccall, Room 100,
McGill bldg.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The sale OF used cars here is
a permanent part OF our oper-
ations. To represent values &C
curately and 10 deliver all that
is described is an invariab1e rule
in every used car sale we make.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GIRLS wanted for light housework aud cham
bermaids. Fuler's Exchange, 1921 25th
ST. oOs
S6 White Cross Bureau, 021 st. NV, DR..
Drew, pres dent. IL
OFFICE rOSITIONS-Free registration Wash
ington Employment Exchange, operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. School of Commerce. 1ll9 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Continued.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-H d.
PHILLIPS, POI 2nd Sc. Line. 1868. Quick.
efficient service. guar. work; reasonable prices.
PAPERHANGfNG-RO0 $3.50 AND UP:
interior and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec. Co.. 4eT G 1T. NV. Ph.
PAPERHANGING-RE PRICES;
delay: good workmanship. Enterprise Dec
Grating Co., 1929 14th st. NV. North 4O51.
Jy2Os
PH0N0GRAPH REPAIRING - Paragraphs
repaired by expert; parts for all makes ma
chimes Franklin no75. 500 9th st. NV.
PIANO TUNING, s.; piano and player repair:
ing speake & Spriggle. 922 N. Y. ave. NV.
paired. refnished and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano tuning. 81. Schaefer. Sanderson
PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING AND sPoUTING
promptly attended to. When there Is plumb
ing there is CAROW FRY. Main 1861.
101i II NV.
PLUMBING, HEATISG And ,,TINNING.
st NV Columbia 1l5-l33l.
PLUMBING AND HEATING--John II. Guerin.
4l2 f. Cap: st, Line. 3f7-steam and hot
nants Found reliable for % Years.
PLUMBING AND TIMING. JOBBING Is
our speciality. Quick service IN emergency
cases. When you think Of plumbing think OF
PRINT SG-Complete printing service writ
ing, illustrating composition aud presswork;
high grade commercial work. Columbian Print
ing Co. Ire, 81 14th st. NV. ". 1870.
REFRIGERATOR PAIRrN G-DON'T
throw away your old refrigerator; let me re-
pair and refine ii good new. NJ. ISIS.
Timing and Roofing NJ. 1910, s03 9th NV
RUG WEAVING-RUGS REwOyEN FROM
worn carpets. durable and cheap. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE, 300 10th ST. s.w. Frank. S9T7.
jy25'
SHADES. made TO order, soc up; hung free.
VIII call with samples and estimates Also
screening. J. NJ. Butler & Son. Line. 7297-J.
STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING. ". II
Sudduth. 30l2h st, West 29l5; % years
experience high and low. pres. steam work ::
open shop. Estimate given.
TRUNK RErAIKINti. AllnIz repairs lrunAs
leather bags. ladies' handbags, etc Cal! or
phone Mint, 1923 + 81. Main 1858.
VIOLIN REP WE CURE ALL DEFECTS
in violins and other string instruments. Wash
Violin Hosp. w. SCOTT HERMAN. 1912 81
NV. Main s163.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning; general clean
ing contractors Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning 10. Inc. NJ. a2aS 004 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail.
ity opaque shades fitted to your windows, S5c:
the best quality OF opaque shades, $l.l5; hung
free We will call with samples. KLEE-
BLATT. nth and VI SITS. ne. Lincoln SO.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

UTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
Nven. Call Lincoln So. We do the rest.
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH, SPANISH,
Italian, by prac. meth. and by exp. teachers.
Congressional Institute, lois Vermont ave.
OWL SERVICE ENAMINATI0NS-Sten
pher and typewritinE, August IA; tuition, S5.
Special bOokkeeper exam. Aug. 3. both men
and women: salary 81 ,l40 TO 81 40 Pre2ara-
tion statistic clerk exam. Special instruction
day and night. The Civil Service Preparatory
School, Sc cor. 18th and NV. FIR. 20SO
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning; need not
fnterfere with present employment; some max
ing 800 2 week EEL Ere Free class LECTURES ea;.y every
Aistteson. Slo. All 1old hldHs -
Evening star., 1923-07-20
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES.
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS

Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile touring, demo.
Hupmobilc touring, 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Detroit electric coupe.
Buick tour, 1922.
The fnIlnNinr cnrs arr IN god ccnditinn al.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

We also have number Of cars on consiGn
ment. Among them
Wills-St. Claire touring, 1922.
Durant g roadster, 5000 miles.
Haynes Sport touring, 1922.
Westcott sport tour, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
RADIO OPERATORS.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

statesmen AND SALESLADIES for cit
trade. Call 500 11th NV, 2nd floor. See Mr.
Ryan. 20'
Evening star., 1923-07-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Continued.
PLAYER-PIANo tAeolian). bench and rolls;
like new: bargain; $275 A. +. Arnold, auct..
1928 q st. NV.
PORCH SWING. complete. 81. sl12 ward.r
NV 20F
PRINTING PRESS. 8xIo: like new: two
chases, . sets OF rollers; dirt cheap. 510 III
st. ne. Line. 1880.
REFRIGERATORs. new and 2nd.hand Nc
Cray Refrigerator Co, s07 ST. NV.
SEWING MACHINES CLEANED. REPAIRED
and adjusted: all makes parts for all makes;
work guaranteed In writing for one year. OPP
penheimer's shop Unique, Washington's Oldest
sewing machine dealers Sth and SITS. nv.
SEWING MACHINEs-AII maKes sold, rented,
repaired. Used mach, s. up; new, So per mo.
Hemstitching; graphophones s. F. Singer store.
3l3 Pa. ave. Line. 275. Open evenings.
SEWING MACHINES-Singer, standard. New
Home and many other makes. So. $40, S12 and
SlJ; big bargains; como and see them. Ma
chimes cleaned and repaired 81 up. Capltol
Sewing Machine Exchange, 43 II st. NV. Fr.
377S.
SHOWCASE, . marble slabs, / chocolate
cooler 1927 st. NV. 81.
SODA For STAIN. s-foot; like new; also
portable bake oven; cheap. 32ls 14th st. NV
II
SPEED BOAT, 20 1T, in good condition. SIS
cash. Apply Gragory's Boat Club 7th and
SITS. s.w. 2Os
TROMBONE for half cost price. Call even
ings $40 Irving ~.
i
10. both slightly used Franklin s7l7 2oa
TYPEWRITERs. ali makes, sold and rented.
Low prices Buy S5 monthly payments.
Save money on portables. Washington Type
writer Exchange. 913 y. Y. ave. FIR. 1014.
TYPEwRITER-Roysl. $1,000. Terms. Phone
Main 1898 22s
TYPEWRITERS. all makes, So down, So per
month 715 NV. NJ. 1874. 2o'
TYPEWRTTEKs-Ameri Typewriter Co.,
1431 East Capitol ST.; rent. sell. repair and
h,y all ia fraa
Line SO
TYPEWRITER-Und perfect condition: ::
cheap. Room 532 Southern Railway bldg.
TYPEWRITERS iUnoerwoodsJ for rent, s. so
per month: immediate delivery. 1908 18th
st Phone North 8ss
TYPEWRITER, L. c. Smith. No. 5; very fine
condition. 500 Col 2s8-w. ---
TYPEWRITER Rental Service, Adams 1891
Underwood, l. G. s.; Rem. Royal: 1928 mo-.
Col 2364 1890 Park pl.
VACUUM CLEANER-standard make; cost
s67; take s2j; slightly used. 1882 Biltmore
81. Ant. z.
6GHs vSG sS SioTR2a Ssi si5 ss IS 81 S. 'G'os a.
Arnold. auct.. 1923 q st. NV:
vULCANIZER and equipment; bargain. Call
evenings. go Irving St
WALL PAPER, SUMNER PRICEs-Room lots,
$1.5o and 5000; p. oatmeals. 121ac piece.
| Mahoney's Bargain Wall Paper House, 324
Pa. ave.
WALL ER--Rebuilding sale; TN cents
piece: oatmeal. 15c piece: room lots, 81. En-
terprise Decorating Co 1929 14th ST. jy20'
WASHING MACHINE, electric; Thor; little
used S3j quick sac Main 113s. 22'
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC FAN, 1O-inch,
oscillating: direct current; perfect condition.
Only Sl2 30. Address BOX 26P, star office. n .
| WOOD, 500 cords for sale. mostly chestnut
well sen soned: bargain for quick sale in lots
from 100 cords up. 6l2 International building
121" 81 Phone Main 1903.
MOOD SHANTIES and shed-Size SKIS. sK10
and Sx2O First-class condition; practically
new. The Foundation Company, J01 18th ST.
SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE FAC
TORY" RJSE & CO., sos Low ST, BAL
| TIMoRE. MD
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
KHAN ROUTED AFTER BIG
INITIATION IN DELAWARE

Wilmington, Del.-Five men were
shot and rioting continued for several
hours following an initiation of 25O
candidates by the Ku Klux Klan on
a farm near New Castle.
The rioting started at the close of
the ceremony when a cross was
lighted Disorders began with vol
ley of shots from a crowd of about
500 boys in an adjoining field.
Klansmen pursued them but were
met by nearly 1000 men who rushed
the klansmen off the field and de-
stroyed the cross. The klansmen
rallied and there was a general fight.
Policemen and firemen were called
out but were unable to quell the dis
orders
The klansmen were finally routed
and fled the scene in automobiles.
AS they sped through suburb they
were pelted with stones hurled by a
gang of negroes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
|. B. M'CARTOR, AGED
PIONEER, PASSES AWAY

L. B. McCartor, aged Moscow pio-
neer, passed away at his home on
Soth Monroe street, Friday evening,
death being due to an injury sus-
tanned about month ago, when he
fell, breaking his hip. Mr. McCartor
had reached the advanced age of 8S
years, and it was felt from the start
that he would not survive the in
jury.
Mr.. McCartor had been resident
of Moscow for 33 years, and was for
many years prominent in business and
public affairs. He served one term
as mayor of Moscow.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon from the Short chapel, the
Rev. W. S. Snoddy conducting the
services at the chapel and the local
Masonic lodge, of which Mr.. McCartor
had long been member, having
charge of the services at the grave
A more extended obituary will be
printed Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
FEAR Of DISASTER
GRIPS GERMANY
"REDS. sow REVOLT MANY
COMMUNIST LEADERS IN GER
MANY ARE RUSSIANS

Munich-(A. P)-Germany inter-
nal political situation is much af-
fected by the hundreds of thousands
of Russians who have either fled to
Germany for safety or have come here
voluntarily. Communist leaders
throughout Germany frequently are
Russians, and the opinion is prevalent
that Russian agitators are much more
numerous than they really are. Their
tactics are similar to those followed
in Russia. They are using the same
lavish display of placards and print
ing, the same sort of inflammatory
articles in the communist journals
that were prevalent in Russia before
the red terror spread over that
land.
White Russians, that is, non-com-
munistic Russians, are much alarmed
by the communist propaganda and ex-
cite all the Germans they know by
telling them what communism did to
Russia.
There is such nervousness now in
Munich, Leipsig, Dresden, Berlin,
Breslau, Hamburg, and other cities
having large working populations that
the explosion of an automobile tire or
an unusually loud motor exhaust is
mistaken for gunfire, and pedestrians
prepare to take shelter.
The communists have talked so
much, and the financial situation and
food shortage in great centers are so
acute, that the re-enactment of Rus
sia's tragedy is greatly feared.
Anti-fascicism =" is the name under
IioI fba oo0111, 11nic cfio fiOn ic
moving at present. Placards urging
the workmen to join the anti-fasci-
cists'' and check the industrialists
and capitalists who are starving
workmen and their families are |
widely posted throughout German /
cities.
While the non-bolshevist Russians
n Germany probably outnumber
he bolshevistic Russians many times, /
md although few of the bourgeois
Russians are engaged in political acti-
titles in Germany, they contribute
much to the uneasiness in the great
titles. Most of them suffered great
in Russia and through their
and personal associations
hey intensity the fear of bolshevism.
Throughout Germany the air is now
filled with rumors of i'm
'ending disaster One day there are
eports that programs may be expect
ID from forces on the right. The next
ay demonstrations from the left are
'redicted widely by the nervous press,
nd given mild circulation by an un-
asy public.
The Ruhr situation is overshadowed
n the larger cities of central and
astern Germany by local troubles and
expected troubles. Causes of the gen
raj upset of affairs in Germany are
gnored by the average man, and
specially by the average woman. To
hem, the potato shortage and the
ack of fats are the all-important
ubjects of the hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
I'm READINESS FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
SUPERINTENDENT ASKS PARENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
TEACHING CORPS

The Moscow city schools will open
next Monday and with the exception
of those high school pupils who may
be busy for the next week or two in
the harvest fields, there is every rea-
son to believe there will be at least
a normal enrolment. The schools
will open with a complete corps of
teachers, and there is every reason
to anticipate satisfactory year in
all departments:
Superintendent Phi. Soulen has is
sued the following statement to par
ents and children:
BY a little cooperative effort be-
tween parents, children, and teachers,
much of the confusion attending
school registration can be avoided.
All grade children will report on
Monday morning at nine o'clock in
the rooms they occupied at the close
of school in May, except promoted
eighth grade pupils, who report at
the high school. All children enter
ing advanced grades for the first time
will report to the building principals
School books or supplies should not
be purchased until the teachers is
sue explicit instructions. Miss
Brown will receive all beginners for
first grade work at the high school
building, main floor, east end
Registration will be simplified if
all children can report their resi-
dence, street number, and phone num-
ber. Nonresident pupils must report
the number and county of their home
district"
Following is the placement of the
teaching corps:
Whitworth Building-H. E. Powers,
principal, room 4 Miss E. Christie,
grade Ia, room 1; Mrs. L. Wilson,
grade 2, room 2; Miss L. Whitmore,
grade 2, room z; Mrs. F. Dinsmore,
grade 3, room 3; Miss l.. King, grade
8, room 10; Miss ]. Little, grade 8.
room 6; Miss M. Christensen, grade
4, room 10; Mrs. A. Magary, grade 4,
room 12; Mrs. E. Greene, grade 5,
room 8; Mrs. e. Suppiger, grade 5,
room IL; Miss I. Rowe, grade 6, room
8; Miss I. Deal, grade 6, room5 Miss
M. Brown and Miss T. Wagner will
take beginners classes in the high
school building
Irving Building-Jas Hawkes.. prin-
,ipal and teacher of history; Miss
English Mrs. Perkins,
geography; Miss Cole, arithmetic;
diss Lomasson, reading, spelling.
High School-Fulton Gale, principal
nd mathematics; Ben Comrada, coach
nd social science; e. H. Lattig, agri-
ulture; E. Kurath, shop work; Mary
lcKenna, English; Mary L. Sparks,
lnglish; Grace Taggart, foreign
anguages; Mrs. J. Hawkes., science:
lrs. e. Geek, science; Jessie Horn
er, home economics Wesley Barton.
Julia Winkler history:
lac Lowe, assembly, evening; Mr..
handler, assembly morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
u. S. CHAMBER COMMERCE
ASKSWHEATCO COST FIGURES

Byron Hunter, government special
ist in farm management, is in receipt
of a telegram today from Washing
ton, D. c., asking for all available
data on the cost of producing wheat,
whether published, or in course of
compilation. The data is desired for
use by the United States chamber of
commerce and while it is not stated
what the purpose of the organization
is in securing the information, it is
presumed that it has to do with the
nationwide agitation for a stabilized
price for wheat and that the United
States chamber of commerce will be
prepared to lay before congress, when
it opens in December, figures as
nearly reliable as it is possible to
secure, on the cost of production.
Whether or not the data is to be used
in favor of, or in opposition to any
bill which may come before congress
in behalf of a stabilization of the
wheat price through congressional
action, is not known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
DEATH TAKES DEAN
CHARLES N. LITTLE
PIONEER q. OF I. INSTRUCTOR
DIES IN CALIFORNIA-BODY
WILL BE BROUGHT HERE

The community was sad/ened this
afternoon to learn of the death OF
Dean Charles N Little, which oc-
Cured suddenly at Berkeley, Cali
fornia, yesterday afternoon, where the
dean was spending the summer. A
night letter was sent at once to Mrs
Little, but for some reason did not
reach this city until three o'clock this
afternoon
Dean Little, who had been head of
the college of engineering at the Uni
versity of Idaho since 1911, and prior
to that from 1901 a professor in the
college of engineering, announced his
retirement this spring, at the age of
65 years, and after the close of school
had gone to Berkeley for a much
needed rest. While he had not been
in good health for some time, there
had been no noticeable change in his
and his death came unex-
pectedly.
The body will be brought to Mos
cow for burial. Announcement of
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-01
ITALY Is AFLAME
WITH WAR SPIRIT
CONDITION BETWEEN GREECE,
ITALY RESEMBLES DISPUTE
WHICH LED TO WORLD WAR

London-(A. Po-Events moved
swiftly in the dispute between Italy
and Greece, which, in the almost uni
versal opinion of the British press
bears a lamentable resemblance to the
dispute of the tragic days of July and
August, 1914.
Greece promptly replied to the
Italian ultimatum with an offer OF
such satisfaction as, in the opinion
of the British press, the occasion de-
mands until criminal responsibility
for the murders of the five Italian
members of the Graeco-A1banian
boundary commission has been fixed
by proper investigation, but declined
to submit to what Greece regards as
humiliating conditions.
Thereupon the cabinet reassembled
in Rome and decided on the next step
Italy should take This, according to
reports from Athens, took the form
of the Italian minister at Athens pre-
senting a new note to Greece, seem
ingly in the shape of another ultl-
matum, the terms of which have not
yet been stated, but giving only few
hours for a reply and also notifying
the Greek government that meantime
Corfu would be peacefully occupied
Appeals to Geneva
On this development the Greek
government Immediately telegraphed
Geneva, invoking the intention of the
league OF nations.
These are the outstanding develop
ments of the day as far as ascertain
able under what generally is believed
to be partial reversion to war con-
ditions in the way of censorship or
delays in telegraphic communication
from Rome and Athens.
Martial law is said to have been |
declared throughout Greece, while In
Italy many anti-Greek demonstra-
tions are reported. Many sensational
of naval and military move
ments have been current but it is
considered here these should be re-
ceived with reserWe&rxs9 sssss .a~sSs<
The most disconcertfig REPORT, not
yet officially confirmed, comes from
Rome. 1t is to the effect that Pre-
mier Mussolini intends to ignore the
league of nations in the controversy,
that the dispute concerns
onIy Italy and Greece. The view held
in British official circles is that under
article IL of the covenant OF the
league, both Italy and Greece, who
are members of the league, are bound
20 submit the dispute to that body.
In varying tones, ranging from
to denunciation, the Brl-
ish newspapers complain of Premier
Iussolini's needless precipitancy
ind draw parallels with the Austrian
tote of 1914 which led to the world
var Fear is expressed Ivy some of
he newspapers that the present
park may set the whole Balkans I
blaze. ,