davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW roRfs. sept fp.--FpfstEn sr.
change cpsnsa STEADY. HisrilnH. isl.Ng
French frsae. ~ ssitHi iifs. tso.tsl
n.isfsH franc. festst. German marks.
100 coo. COS 70 tas foiisr.
Ths foreign ssehnBKa rsrfst closed
steady. HisfitnE. dsmknd. ftttks
Preach franc. iatsifi lire. tasIfl. eff
soer, belgian ffaaA to.etiss. up
nese9t osfmaa MARIA 700. geo 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Old Sawmill Is
Being Torn Down

I.andlocked by the Elllott.ave. fiji.
the old saw mill Of the Seattle Lum.
Der Co. on Elliott ave. at Fourth
ave. w. and w. Mercer ST., is being
torn down. The mill was one Of tho
landmarks OF seattIe's harbor, hav.
Ing been built in 1893. at which time
II was one Of tho largest in the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
NeuD York Stock Market



stock market
lowest levels and substantial
a
o.
af H. offA Locomotive off lhi
a
y Hn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Boston Wool

posToS. sep, ia fairly large tn.,.
rsss has been dsns IN ihel oeal market
~ wool and dealers are meet optimistic.
A. resist % the chicago eenFrnti9u %
eiashisfs n u bsiisrsd large business
"a peat Htit b PEA thru nsEt sex. 80
u 10 eiaifasd that atfaFp for eistbina
hss. teen sshsa &c shs aanvsrtien ,hs
saias % which reaches stost ii.ee9.eea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Canadian Summer
Trains Withdrawn

Effective septomber 20. he
Trans Canada" limited. trains I
and 8, between Vancouver and Mon.
,rcai. will DO withdrawn for the
season. II was announced Satur.
day by r. y. l. sturdee. general
agent OF tho Canadian Pacific rail.
roAd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

eafasiay's Quassiions
sugnr--Hsssdf Na~. ffsTtl rrNnfd.
grsnaistsd. ttftetito
Ceffr~--Se Tia SPOT ies Gisxe ihi
No. . ssaies. IN ai.ss H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES


TffreH Thld NH1FFHN H'"F'F
tTh. prices rivsa are these made 20 r~-
tAn dealers ~ vhoissaisrs. with few
seasonal exceptions. price. 20 prednssn
ssn ~ rnurea By esdneiins the cost Of
transportation 20 Seattle ard spproh-
ms,sly its. for hauling. storage and sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH 1sf4AND. Oct LIS A. NJ
Berometsr falling. clear; wind east. %
miles an hour.
PORT ANGELES. Oct LIS A. NJ
Arrived. str Fred Baxter. during ;hS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
TRADE TERMS
FUNDING

Funding consists In tho convert.
ing OF debts that are not bonded,
but which exist in various amounts
and maturities. into a unified form.
Usually with fixed maturity and
rate OF interest.
II Ii the general practice TO Issue
bonds TO fund" a debt. but the
issuance OF stock or any less perma-
nent kind Of security to provide for
floating Indebtedness IL, TO all In
tents and purposes. funding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
DITCIIED

Customer-And you say you lost
control OF your carr
Chief Clcrk--Yes. I couldn't keep
up tho installmcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

According to advces tho Ruman.
Ian government has temporarily
suspended the export OF crude and
refined oil. owing to homo require.
montB. "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Purchases Sylvia
Court Apartments

The saio OF tho Sylvia Court
apartments at tho southeast cor.
nur OF Yale ave. and Ward st
was announced Saturday by Car.
ter. Macdonald 4 Miller. Ina Tho
property was sold by r. A. Phillips
10 Seattle nysstorH' corporation.
for a consideration OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Portland Produce

rutfer--ts etar ~
EEEs-BsYinE prices. st9t'e dos; ssillnE
prices. ts o tee dos
Chsess--ss = 8 fas -.
tIsns-lsgiss 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

As in mechanics and economics
go in human relations every action
is followed BY an equal reaction
Habson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO Sept. ts.-cs.h rhes'-Ss'
. hard. ,issei.esst No. hard.
tieIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Alaska Vessels

niiral Watson. northbound. at a. M; str
Queen. northbound. at 1 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
Building Permits

c r. v,rmillion. frame residences ssxss
1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
NUS
Prices Raid Wholesale Dealers
G..l Inta

Aimord.-r. X. L.. per is...... ~
ronuuts--va.. per 10. ......... ~
peeans--rer n, .............. .sf1 'sv
Mixed Nuts--Por lb.,.....'.'. az
wainuts--Cai., No. I, por d.. .se1 ~
Jumbo. budded, per 10. ...... $50 ~
Fancy budded. per 10. .....,. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

WI IL
First Low Tide
esi7 a m. IL q.
First HiKh Tide
3:s5 A. m. 80 n.
Second Low Tide
ass .. m, 80 n.
second High Tide
t:.o ,. H- 90 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
p.l..s IN Retail Dealer,
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers
20 shippers

Broilers-rer ID. ...,......... AS
Capons--l.ivo. fat, per N. 49,. as
Fancy a. y .,,..,,.,..t..... as
IIrns--ih ms. md Up ..... as
Medium. live. az 10 ~ lbs. rs
Live. light . to az lbs 800 ~
Fancy, dry picked cents
above live,
r. p, 2 cents above live.
Ceese--Livc fat. . to 12 iba,. 10
Belgian iiarcs--i lbs. and up. la
Turkcys--Fancy q, p, young =. 80
Live, fat, per ID, ..,,,...... az
Roosters--old, live. per 10. .... III
Hogs
choice iisht .........,... IAN
Fancy, heavy. 10000 lbs. =. 100 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

Tha strongest order In existence
IN this country Is tho SONS Of
Grease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
FRUITS
rse,s raia Wholesale Dealers


Appies-Fancy ........''..'''''s 80, a.
CoehtrF ....s.s..s.ss..'. - 80 80
oravenstein. boz .....s...s. W. y .'.s
niarhb~rrles crate ...'.s'l'e99 i'.s
ulusberrie. 10. ......'.'' .vs9 -,
ua,.na.-Prr 10 ..ss....... WV ~
c.nt.Ioupc. ......, .l,oo l..s
cassbaa--rar 70. .....s..s... 'V.0 w
coroanui.--per DOR ..,...'... ss ~
nate. -promedaty. is.pkr. BOT 20
TIr.-prisd, Cal. 70 tor pkra SO
ooo.eb,rrie.-psr no. '..'''''' '.0 "a 20
or.p. Fruit--Cai. ........'..''A'. ny
G,.ne. Malaga. small lug -. . oe %
Esedlsss. small ius .'.'ss's-- '.s1 .'vy
Honey Comb, per case ...'.'..ss o.s
Strained. per 10. .......'.. - - ~
uneLIsherrlc~-Psr 10. ........ esq 'os
Isu,on.-Fancy ..........-...'e've 10 s'ss
choice .........s...-''.'' 1919 s' ~
Or,nx,s--psr boz ......-...'.'toot = e.vv
p,sehr.--rer crate .......'... 'tsu ~
Fear. box .......,....'' 'i.svu i'.s
piutu.--per crate ..,s.'..s'''' se4'i'ss
strawberries -EverbearinE .'.a.!s y s'eo
Nateru, cion--Per N. ......'' VI v w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY
OCT. 2

ItESDA1
OCT. :
First Low Tide
1ta a. m, is n
ftrst High Tide
1850 a, M. 30 n.
Second Low Tide
4sss p. m. s.s n.
second High Tide
s:is .. In- So q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 20 shippers

A grade. seattie delivery 80. so
rs. .Trsas ranch. whito shell. $50 40
MI.od coiors .............. 40 "a
pnIicta ..........,..., al
MiIk-cwt,, fob. Seattle supply 400
n I, rond,nsary, es5|
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Sends 24 Words
lin Minute After
Restof 40 Years

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, July IL
NInety-three words in less than
four minutes was the speed at
tanned by Walter c. Humstone.
vice president of the Hamilton
Trust Company of New York. in
telegraphing message last night
to William. ]. Lloyd of Denver in
accordance with the annual custom
of the old-time telegraphers. Mr..
Humstone. who was superinten-
dent of the Western Union in New
York for twenty years. had not
previously touched telegraph key
for forty years. Mr.. Lloyd was
formerly a Western Union official.
Mr.. Humstone's message was
recorded on an indestructible' disc
at the Edison laboratory and will
be heard for the first. time in
public at the annual banquet of
the Pioneer Telegraphers' Organ
ization In Denver on September s.
The association is composed of
more than 200 members in all parts
of the world, all of whom are
more than seventy years of age.
The custom of sending a personal
message by Morse code to the an
nual banquet was inaugurated in
1920, when Thomas A. Edison
acted as sending operator and
David II. Bates. President Lincoln's
private telegrapher, received the
message.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
.PhSSENGERSL LAUD
.LEV|ATHAN'S TRIP
Giant Vessel Steady as Rock,
Says Lasker, Most Pleased
of All Aboard.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON. July IL. The
American Liner Leyiathan completed
her first transatlantic voyage as a
passenger ship under the American
flag when she arrived here at 10
o'clock last night. Her speed aver
aged 23.65 knot an hour. The mayor
of Southampton boarded her and was
received by Albert D. Lasker. former
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board.
The ,big liner brought 1000 passen-
gers and crew safe. sound and happy
into the quiet waters OF Southampton
harbor, and dropped anchor a few
hundred yards from where the pill
grim fathers set sail for America
three centuries ago.
The voyage was a complete sue
cess in every way. both to the pas
sengers and officials of the Shipping
Board, who expressed their delight to
newspaper men who boarded her.
Throughout the trip the giant ship
was as steady as a rock, the reporters
were told by Mr.. Lasker. who. of all
pleased with the Leviathan's per-
I'D until midnight. two hours after
her arrival, no British law officer
had boarded the big ship to serve
pummnnses upon supposed deserters
from British ships who were report
ed to be among the crew. Mr.. Lasker
said that IL there were any English
deserterS aboard he knew nothing
of it.
During the conference with the
newspaper men w. F. Gibbs, the
American naval architect who super
vised the .reconditloning of the giant
finer surprised the British journal
lists who inquired whether the Levia-
than was stated by German and
other foreign engineers.
Mr.. Gibbs assured them that the
technical staff was 100 per cent Amer
lean and the rest of the Grew 80 per
cent He added that members of the
crew were engaged In New York
only after proving their American
citizenship or presenting their first
papers.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
DEFENDS DELAYING
MAIL FOR LEVlATHAN
Facilities for Sorting Equalize
Time Lost in Arrival Aboard,
Says Postal Official.

The holding up for twenty-four hours
of mail to be sent abroad on the steam
ship Leviathan was not an unusual
practice, Superintendent Sands of the
foreign mail service of the Post Office
Department said today, in commenting
on criticisms of the action abroad. Un-
der the Jones shipping act, he said, the
department is directed to forward mail
on American ships 'if practicable" and
regulations previously issued ordered
mail held up for as much as twenty-four
hours TO give United States vessels the
preference.
Referring to statements that the Brit
ish liner Aquitania, which sailed twenty
four hours ahead of the Leviathan, was
deprived of it's mail cargo, so that 1t
could be carried by the American vessel,
Mr.. Sands said the Leviathan had facili-
ties for sorting on board, which would
equalize the delay.
The British policy. it was said at the
department, has always been to give its
mail to the fastest ship, but inasmuch
as Great Britain has usually had the
speediest craft there has never been a
great question of preference. Despite
this policy, it was added, If a fast Brit
ish ship were delayed the mail usually
was given to another British ship.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

changed it's decision not to have Mr..
Anderson appear before 1.-The grand
jury.
"rhe facts presented to this grand
jury said Mr.. Leve. ARE no different
from those presented to the last. The
first grand jury had the books of the
league and had ample opportunity
to examine them. We see no need.
under the circumstances of changing
derson appear before the jury"
Criticises Authorities.
Rev. DR.. David James Burrell, presi-
Mr.. Pecora. advising him he would be
unable, because of his health, to ap-
pear before the grand jury. He criti-
cised the authorities for the second
attempt to indict Anderson, when
every director of the league. you
and protests again that there has
been no defrauding, no larceny, no
forgery, nor anything in the way OF
crime or looking toward crime, and
to a man stands by Anderson and
everything he has done"
There is just one cause of offense
On the part of Mr.. Anderson" DR.
Burrell wrote, namely. that he was
instrumental in putting the Empire
state on the prohibition map. He sue
ceeded where others failed. For this
the vets naturally hate him, and are
moving the earth hereabouts and the
regions under the earth to get rid OF
him. But their unjust violence will
prove their own undoing. Whom the
gods would destroy. they first make
mad There never was a more unit
ed front of the prohibition forces
than right now. For every weak
kneed deserter there are two new
recruits"
william NJ. Potter of McAilen, Tex.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

formerly assistant treasurer of the
State Lea que, was slated as the
principal witness to be examined by
the grand jury today.
Potter. who was in Texas when the
first investigation was held, was ex-
pected by the prosecutor to support
the story told the jury by o. Bert
sail. Phillips. former solicitor for
aceuser. Phillips testified that An9r-
son insisted he split all commissions
over $4,000 and, after he. Phillips,
protested against the full commits
sions being listed on the books.
where income tax inspectors might
find a discrepancy, Anderson ordered
Potter to charge the spirit" 10
Phillips expense account, these allie
cations furnish the basis for the 9x-
tortion and forgery charges. the
grand larceny charge is based on the
alleged unwarranted collection by
Anderson of s24.700 for publicity
Evening star., 1923-07-11
KILLING OVER DOG
BRINGS LIFE TERM
Man Who Slew Poisoner of Animal
Begins Sentence, With Par
don Hope.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BATON ROUGE. La, July 11.-Carl
Holbrook has begun a life sentence
in the Louisiana state penitentiary
here for killing the man who killed
his dog.
He was convicted in Beauregard
parish where nearly all the officials
are related to the man he shot and
killed and by jury, two members of
which were afterwards found to be
related by marriage to the dead man.
Largely because of these facts, HoI-
brook was brought to the executive
office here at the request of Gov
ernor Parker. 1t is thought the Gov
ernor wanted to pardon him, but in
Louisiana the pardon board must act
before the. Governor. Holbrook's s
friends back in Beauregard intend
to apply for pardon for him.
Holbrook. with a splendid record Of
serVice overseas, went to live in
Merryville. La. last fall He was a
chief companion was an imported
English setter, named Doc"
The dog had practically been Hol-
brooks other self for two years One
morning the dog was found dead in
his masters yard. He had eaten a
piece of poisoned sausage.
Demands Pay for Dog.
Holbrook believed Robert E. We'll
born. one of the most prominent res
1dents of the parish, killed the ami
NAL. Three days later he met We'll
born and asked him if he had poison
ed the dog. Welborn declared he had
saying the dog killed several, sheep
Holbrook said that he would have
paid for the sheep and demanded that
Welborn pay for killing the dog
IF you want any money now is the
time to get it, Welborn is quoted as
saying. and. according to testimony
at the trial. he moved his hand to-
ward his hip pocket. and Holbrook,
believing he was about to draw q
revolver, drew his own and shot him.
Holbrook surrendered Immediately to
the police. and relatives of Welborn,
who removed his body, said that he
was not armed. The judge who
charged the jury said the mere kill
Ing of dog did not Justify any one
IN taxing human life, and the verdict
of guilty was brought IN
Evening star., 1923-07-11
TELEGRAPHERR0R
) H|T,SHELbYbANK
Institution Forced to Close by
Mistake Which Left 1t
$4,000 Short.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. July IL
There was no knockout at the Demp-
sey-Gibbons fight in Shelby July 4.
but there have been two terrific ones
since. banks in both Great Falls and
Shelby taking the count. and every
one around these parts is wondering
whether there will be any more
It's a queer twist of fate that the
man who saved the $500, 900 world
championship fight from failure when
he raised 100000 within twenty-four
hours on June Is was unable three
weeks later, to save his own bank
from closing it's doors for the ap-
parent lack of $4,000. III,
The inside story of the closing of
George II. Stanton's bank. the Stan
ton Trust apd Savings Bank. came
TO light today. The tragic angle in
in telegram from New York brought
1t all about. The Stanton Bank had
honored a check for s25,0O0 on an
eastern bank and had sent II through
mitted to. Helena correspondent
bank, where it was TO be deposited
TO the credit of the Stanton institu-
tion
AT IL o CLOCK MONDAY morning Wne'N
tellers of the Stanton bank We're get
ting cash ready to take to the clearing
house. telephone call came from the
Helena bank saying that wire from
New York advised payment had been
stopped on the $4,000. This left Stan
tons bank overdrawn and the state
superintendent of banks was notified.
A few minutes later the doors were
closed. In less than an hour later came
telegram from New York that it was
all mistake. the check had been hon
ored. but the information was too late.
Whole Town Plunged.
The First State Bank of Shelby, of
which Mayor Jim Johnson was the
head, took the count largely because
II depended on Stanton's bank for cash
In crisis. constant since the day of
the fight. Nearly every one in Shelby
plunged on the fight.
Money was invested in lodging
houses, concessions and the like and
virtually all this proved a dead loss.
The rumor spread around town that
Mayor Jim was broke as a result
the bank, and its closing inevitable
Montanans are sick of the national
notoriety they've been getting; for
seven years luck has been breaking
badly here. but with one of the
wettest Junes in it's history prospects
are bright for bumper crops and resi-
dents of the treasure state" only
wish the spotlight would be turned
off until they stage their comeback
in prosperity.
But let it be said that never again
will they try to stage another heavy
weight championship battle.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
DIFFERENCES MINOR.
q. S. Officials Not Alarmed at De-
Law at Lausanne

Reports from Lausanne that treaty
negotiations between American and
Turkish representatives are deadlocked
are regarded in official circles here as
referring to a temporary delay In selec-
ton of the specific language to be used
in the treaty.
So far as known in Washington.
there is only one point upon which
agreement in substance has not already
been reached. The sole question still
to be settled relates to Turkish recog-
milton of the American citizenship of
former Turkish subjects who have been
naturalized in the United States. but
have returned to Turkish territory to
live. That point has long been diff
cult one to handle. not with Turkey
alone. but with many other countries,
but its adjustment at this time is not
considered essential TO completion of
the Lausanne treaty.
The treaty under discussion Is un-
derstood to be designed primarily to
lay down general principles which
can be applied after ratification to
specific cases in Turkey involving
American rights or interests. Some
of its provisions have been contin-
gent upon the settlements to be made
in the separate peace treaty between
Turkey and the allies. but the Turk
ish- allied discussions have reached a
point where it is believed there need
be no further delay on that account
statements Haue IN l1duSaNpe tRat
the British have surrendered their
position relative to the Turkish Pc
troleum Company concession clause
OF the Turkish -allied treaty, lin def
erence" to the American viewpoint,
have caused some amusement among
officials here in view of the nature
of the substitute clause proposed by
the British.
The original CLAUSE was in the ma
ture of blanket validation of GER
tain class of commercial concessions
in Turkish territory. while the previ-
ously British substitute appears on
examina tion to be a specific valida
tion for the Turkish Petroleum Com
pany concession. Since this was the
particular concession to which Amer
lean objection was raised officials are
at loss to understand how the Brit
ish change of front could be de-
scribed as being made in Difference
to American opinion.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Toupee Dealers
Reap Fortune in
! Clubs of Gotham: ], !:
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-New
York's exclusive clubs are full of
! bald-headed men who wear toupees
. so realistic that even their closest
friends do not know their secret,
declared Bruno Leo Schurig, toupee
purveyor to John D. Rockefeller,
who returned today from Ham
burg. But the little ruse Is cost
: ing them more and more dearly,
for most of the toupee artists of
France and Germany were killed
In the war.
Men are willing to pay any
price for a toupee that Will make
them look young" Schurig said.
The only trouble is that such a
toupee is a work of art. Every
hair must be perfectly matched.
! And before the task is even begun,
! a plaster cast of the head must be
/ made. The war killed SO many
toupee makers that wealthy men
have placed premium on tho
Industry"
Evening star., 1923-07-11
EDITOR TO TAKE STAND.
Carl C. Magee to Answer Charge of
CONTEMPT of Court.

LAS VEGAS n. NJ, July 11.-Carl c.
Magee, Albuquerque editor, was to
resume the witness stand here today
in his trial before Judge d. J. Leahy
menting on Magee's conviction of
having criminally libeled Judge Frank
w. Parker of the New. Mexico SUI
preme court. The state alleges that an
editorial containing the statement
that "the secret of Secretary Romero's
county is his influence over the dis
trict court and his ability to influence
it's conduct" was refiect ion on Judge
Leahy and his court.
Magee, who 10 under sentence of
eighteen months In the penitentiary
imposed by Judge Leahy in the libel
case maintains his trial is challenge
involving the freedom of the press in
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
DEADL0CKGR|PS
j. .S.-TURKS PARLEY
Ismet''s Diplomatic Victories
Over Allies Have Had Effect
on Negotiations.
By the A Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LAUSANNE. July 11.-Repeated
Turkish diplomatic. victories over the
allies in the Lausanne discussions
have reacted on the American nego-
tiations for a revision of the old
Turkish treaty. and things are not
going so smoothly at present as had
been expected. There is a sort of
deadlock on some of the clauses,
although neither the Americans nor
the Turks will explain the reasons
for the hitch.
1t is learned that Ismet Pasha, hav-
ing finished with the allies. and "hav-
ing finished them" as some have
commented. told his experts to speed
up the American negotiations. so that
the American treaty would be ready
for signature Immediately after the
general European peace document
was signed.
Informal discussions on concessions
are continuing between the allies and
Turkey, and Ismet has promised
Joseph c. Grew that American rights
will be fully protected in both the
allied and American treaties.
Ismet Pasha has telegraphed to
Angora asking for the pardon of
seventeen Greeks condemned to death
by court-martial at Constaninople.