davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
AndersOnS Entertain
Friends at Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson en-
tertained their bridge club Saturday
evening at their home on Len Rey
avenue. The house was attractive
ly decorated with sweet peas. DR..
Forrest Kutz received the guest
prize, while Mrs. Charles f. Scot
and Leroy Holt made the high
scores of the club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw received the con
solaticn awards. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Guests present were DR.. and Mrs.
Forrest kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
p. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. \. j.
Schactzel, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletch-
er Anderson. Members playing
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. F. Allison
Of Imperial, Don c. Bitter, DR.. Fran
ces Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Glass
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loud,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Z. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw, r. B. White
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Imperial Valley Society
Entire Nos Slcimn,ing
Party Tuesday Night

All members of the Entire Nos
Club are reminded of the plunge
party tomorrow night at the Holt
vile natatcrium, to be topped off
by weiner roast later at the \. D..
Anderson home in that city.
Trucks to convey the members
will be in front of the telephone of
fices on State street at $3.50 p. III.
sharp any every one is urged to be
on time.
Those vino find it impossible to
enjoy the hay ride over are urged
to come later and join the party,
either at the plunge or at the An
derson home, which is two blocks
cast and two blocks north cf the
main part of town.
Various committees have been ap-
pointed to handle the evenings en-
tertainment and a large attendance
is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30

Pa,t YOU desire to sip cup 0.
j., / the words highest tea
=. .. II so then make vour plans
- lake Louise in the Canadian
Rnckles As YOU admire th'
NJ, tinus 'lctur. of lake anG
,Irt ms so. e9 out betor tne
g,,at Chateau vou will see rising
Il YOU, left SaddleDack Mountain
= stroll II IT. direction reveals a
which thoughtful! tourists
Ga>e oa,L,ed an arrow that lndl
carps trail Folio vIng its easy
TRADES each turr revealing rev
vlStas OF Loulse's loVeliness Vou
come IN due time t. a rustic tea
srC rest house there you may feast
s"ur soul OF marvellous p,...orama
While refreshing the inner man
VIII ,es and cakes. Quite likeiV
vet will parta,:e OF dish OF 'e
llcIous sherbet frozen by snow
gathered nearby. though il is mid
summer and the air about you {,
this mountain op is comfortably
warm the eternal SHOWS are ever
present
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Genuine Old Southern
atmosphere Promised
for Dinner Dance

The Southern dinner dance to be
given by the ways and means com
mittee of the Ten Thousand Club
Tuesday, May s, promises TO be II
fitting end for the series of smart
affairs given by the committee this
season. y rca! old fashioned South
ern dinner with Virginia baked ham
and all the trimmings viii be served
at 6:3O. The dancing will begin at
$ clock with grand march and
some square dances by way Of inno-
walton. Reservations should be
made at once, for large crowd is
anticipated. Phone Mrs. VI. NJ.
Sweeney, 25l-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Past Club Presidents
Form NeU Organization

The past presidents Of the Ten
Thousand Club met at the home of
Mrs. +. B. Fuller Saturday for the
purpose of forming a new organi-
zation to be known as the Past
Presidents Association of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand Club. Mrs. F.
B. Fuller was elected to fill the pres
.idsneN and Mrs. James w. Glass
ford is to be the secretary -treasur-
er. Mrs. A. W. Swanson, first pres
ident of the club, called the meeting
to order.
Members of the 1ssociation are
as follows: AlesdaSes A. ". Swan
son, Robert b. Taile, Will S. Faw-
cett, a. II. Gsfswold, I. 3. Fuller,
Oliver Hopkins, c. Z. Scott, and
Japes W: Glassford, all but three
Ywhom are now residents Of this
Eitv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Sand Club" Enjoys
Steak Grill on Desert
BY Press staff CorrcsponJent

HoLTVILLE, April 30.-A mum
Der of young people, calling them
selves the "Sand Club' enjoyed a
desert party Saturday night, ont to
the No. 2 cyphon. They took steaks
and grilled them on the open fire,
played games, and rolled the new
members in the sand dunes to in
itiate them. Those composing the
party were, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. f..
Allen and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, Miss
Lois Ash, Mss Ivy May Randall,
Miss Madge Hill, Mrs. Parent, Miss
Dorothy Burton, Miss Long of El
Centre, Miss Eleanor Allen, Glen
Marquard, Mr.. Whiting aud Guy
and Ralph Marquard Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Excited i'm Old
Manuscript Find

NEW YORK, April 5o-Biblc stu.
dents today were plunged into dis
cussion over the announced diseoy-
cry of an aneient manuscript said to
be the earliest known version Of the
scriptures.
The manuscript which dates from
the second century, reposcs in the
vaults Of the Hispanic Society Of
America here and is supposed 20
have been taken from Spanish
monastery N '"''-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30

Should you wish for further high
experiences -nrHge swiss
guide to pilot YOU NJ neW Alpln"
lint on Aut,ot : nrrt YOU vii
mo cont r'. ' nara aflon>
- SlX'r 81 - amor
of 9.5> .,tS YOU can -ieep
fWo-mli,> MAXI oan,
climbing .\,pd y. ''". Y with 4.
guide
II the right IL. 'hatcau
stretches anuthe' trai. at first "
runs close to the axes edge then
bv lifts and turns. mounts to Lake
4 gnes. l,20G teet above Lake
Louise and 225 feet above Mirror
Lake. g green gem that you passed
on the trail AS YOU drink your tea
OK the verandah Of lake Agnes tea
house. YOU may look down into the
other two lakes, and then, shifting
vour gaze, view the waters beside
YOU. q dark little tarn with rock
slides shelving into it from the
Jagged peaks thai encircle this
Goats Looking Glass.
l. you are a good Eiker, another
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30

rooms, making it the largest hotel
in the west.
Beginning with the old Hotel
Natick when this city was only a
village, 20 years ago, they have
kept pace with its growth to a great
metropolis through successive steps
by which they built first the Hotel
Rosslyn, then the New Rosslyn and
now the New Rollyn Annex.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Mrs. CanDbeH Hostess to
Year Book Committee

Mrs. Robert w. Campbell, chair
man of the z. E. .. year book COM
mittee, entertained her committee
members at luncheon Saturday at
her country home southwest OF the
city. Following the luncheon the
afternoon was spent i'll making
plans for the programs to be given
next year. Mesdames c. ". Barton,
Will S. Fawcett, Charles +. Scott, A.
NJ. Williams, members of the com
mittee, Mrs. Howard 2. Meyer,
president, and Mrs. Campbell were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
SENATOR NELSON'S
BODY SENT HOME

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 3d.
The body of United States Senator
knute Nelson, who died Saturday
night on Pennsylvania train be
tween Washington and this city,
was sent to his home yesterday.
Funeral services probably will be
held Friday. On the train at the
time OF the death was George w.
Wells Jr., state insurance commits
sioner of Minnesota, who took
charge Of the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Emerson Hough,
Author of Note,
Dies i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, April emerson
Hough, noted writer Of stories deal
ing with American frontier and pio-
necr life, died at the Evanston Hos
pital. He was 66 years old, Death
came at the height Of Hough S ca
reer. His two mostly widely read
stories, "The Covered Wagon and
" North of 36' dealing with early
day life on the western plains, are
now attracting widespread atten-
ton.
Hough died following an opera
tion performed Saturday for an in
testinal obstruction.
He was born in the wcst--at
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Literature Section Holds
Interesting Meeting Sat.

The Literature Section OF the
Woman g Ten Thousand Club met
at the club house Saturday after
noon. L. l.. Garthwaitc presided,
and after short business meeting,
Mrs. Rollo Bridges gave an excel
ent biographical sketch of korolen-
ka. Mrs. w. W. Apple then gave
fantasy by this author entitled,
1.-The Shades" which was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Garthwaitc then took
up the life of Andrcez in a most in
teresting manner. A large number
Of members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Million Acres to
Be Opened Up
for Settlement

CALEXICO, April 3o-Morc than
a million acres in Lower California
west of Ardradc arc 20 be subdi-
vided and sold on long time terms
to the public, according TO an an
nouncement issued by the Mexican
government.
\ considerable part of tho acre
age lies in the Colorado river basin
and is subject to irrigation. The
concession is so large that it cx'
tends entirely across Lower Cali
fornia from the gulf 20 the Pacific
ocean. Grazing and mineral lands
arc in the high portions.
Further information can be had
from Mr.. Castellanos Of the com.
mission, who is staying ut the Cal
exieo hotel for few days.
Press Want Ads do the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Monday, April 30, 1923

today with the arrival of q wire
from Chief of Police O 'Brien of San
Francisco that the board of control
would not authorize expenses for
Phoenix guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
Hold LIP Plans
to Take Suspect

PHOENIX, Anz., April 2S.---
Plans to send G. G. Richardson,
held here for San Francisco author
tiles on suspicion of having murder
ed Rabbi Lafee, back at once in Gus
tody of a local officer, were upset
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30

Make Reservations for Southern
Dinner Dance, Tuesday, May Sth,
6:30 p. m. Call Mrs. Sweeney, 251
j. $1.25 to cover. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
EMMANUEL CIRCLE
MEETS AT BENSON HOME

The Emmanuel Circle OF the Bap-
tist church. will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Benson, S31 Olive street, at
$50 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30

treat awaits vo: mere OF 10 the
le.t of ..ouise runs FINE motor
road that is Iust rs cooG tor h.krrs
boots as for tires Nine miles u
scenic grandeur stretch between
Lake Louise ard Moralne LAKE Z
the Valley of Ten Peaks Th-ra
isn't doubt but YOU will app, eel
at, the tea and scones OF cCSy ned
to be had IN the Mo"eine Lake
t;u galoW Camp, at the END OF ttls
trail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30

Newton, Iowa, and had lived the
life of which he wrote.
Prominent among scores of books,
short stories and magazines written
by Hough are: 'The Singing House
Stories y, "The Mississippi Bub-
blc', "Thc Way to the West"
"The Sowing, "The Purchase
Price, 1.-THE Man Next Door,,
"The Sage Brushcr''.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-30
L. A. HOSTELRY is
TO BUILD ANNEX

LOS ANGELES, april 30.-With
their characteristic vision foresee-
ing the constantly increasing tide
Of travel to Los Angeles, George
and Dwight II. Hart, owners and
active managers of the Hotel Ross
lyn, are pushing rapidly I'd compile
ton, an immense annex to the pres
ent 500 room hotel which will give
the combined hotels a total of 100
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09


this week.
Mrs. E. E. Lacy was reported as on
the sick list this week.
Mrs W. Hail Horne, of Jerome, was
visiting in Shoshone Sunday
NJ. B. wilhoit, of Bliss, visited dur
ing the week end in Shoshone.
Miss Gladys Wordsworth. of Die
trich, was a shoshone visitor Mon
day.
E. D. Hubbard returned the first Of
the week from few days visit in
Glenns Ferry.
Miss Mae Newman left the high
school here for Dietrich where she
will graduate.
Mrs Pendelton, of Richfield, is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. s. H. Chap
man this week.
Mrs. T. H. cooding. sr. is reported
as being on the sick list from nerv-
Gus breakdown.
T. H. Gooding, Sr. is reported as
being slightly improved from his last
weeks condition.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
Jake Roessler at her home on last
Saturday evening.
Miss Sarah Price entertained
number of friends at her home on
last Friday evening.
Miss Jane Clark spent several days
in Bellevue this week and attended
the wedding of a friend while there.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Roberts and fam
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter.
Wednesday night the ranch home
of DIR. w. H. Baugh burned down.
The ranch is located miles north
east of Shoshone.
Fred Ginger has been visiting with
his parents for the past few days.
He is employed on a construction
gang near Weiser.
Mrs. Chris Hansen and daughter,
Naomi, left Tuesday evening for Port
land. Mrs. Hansen received notice Of
the death of her sister.
The War Mothers will meet at the
home Of Mrs. c. W. Wernicke on
will be assisting hostess.
1t is reported that Mrs. Christensen.
chief telephone operator, received the
photograph given away by the Schnei- !
der Drug company.
NJ. W. Fitzpatrick returned to Weiser |
Thursday morning after spending a |
week here on business and visiting |
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kill
patrick.
Matt Kelley, section foreman on the
branch lines out OF Shoshone, left
Tuesday evening for Portland to Wis
it relatives and from Portland he win
spend some time in California
The concert and dance given by the
Concert company, under the
auspices OF the X. of p. lodge, was
very successful Many people from
neighboring towns attended. The
concert and dance both drew large
crowds.
A note submitted in addition 20 're
Magic reservoir report was 70 the ef
'eet that water is being released from
he reservoir Tor domestic purposes
or deereed rights on the river. AZ
J result the weeks storage was cur
lown,
d. Eyans, the optioiap from Boiss
VA be az no MoFau hotel noxt
\ ednssday, February IAN, AZ aay
~ ~ glasses correctly and attend
aen epse ono yaeF W. uaf 'pe latest
equipments ana methods ana furnish
~ latest siglsa lp nsmes , A. Evans
qhefe 800 pa spee'a aa'q eon
eI ai ihe eouu nNsae Friday nfNn
M NliN ~ NsiNNl IfAns operating
NiF n a snfNlal NNNDfl plf Nn PA
M ArNeW f9l llaNa lalN leaae
~ NNN}pNsf N tfl00We AZ NliNNa
"a nalf ibN f0elNi hN eNI lNN
pa iAAl0 HN NH IA N NI0 NNNNf
II. UI.I .UI III I ....I.I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09
LOCAL, IIAppE,I QENT7sGs s.

Does someone love you?
It's a Joy to read the Journal
Elmer Lewis, of Gooding, visited in
Shoshone Saturday.
Mrs. George Pilger of Marley spent
Monday in Shoshone.
John Bailey spent Monday at
Gooding on business.
Walter Nelson, of Dietrich, was a
Shoshone visitor Monday.
Ava Mcmahon, of Richfield, was in
Shoshone Monday visiting.
Marjorie Price spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kimama visiting.
Mrs V. S. Studebaker, of Dietrich,
spent Saturday in Shoshone.
Mrs. Tom Holden has returned from
an extended stay in Twin Falls.
Mrs. Edwin Scott of North Sho-
shone was in town Saturday shopping.
Miss Ethel Ivers left Tuesday on
No. 10 for Boise for an extended visit.
F. L. Steckel was in town this week
from North Shoshone, transacting
business.
Mrs. Herbert Deane has returned
from Salt Lake where she has been
visiting.
Mrs Coal has gone to Denver, Colo
\ fN11 e -. l. 4,
of her daughter.
Miss Rachel Fish returned from
Twin Falls where she has been for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert White, of Jerome, was
the guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul 8. Haddock on Monday.
Russell Walker, of the Jerome Pen
ney company store, was a visitor in
Shoshone Monday night for the dance.
G. c. Reid. of Dietrich, spent Wed
nesday in Shoshone on business for
the Dietrich National Farm Loan As
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Don Drummond and son, OF
Burmah. Is visiting in Shoshone this
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Gooding, Sr.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Plastino, of Pocatello, on
at the home of Mrs Plas-
tino's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bor-
den.
Archie Myers. one Of the Seniors in
The high school. is reported on the 1
sick list with acute appendicitis. He |
was operated on Tuesday and is now
getting along nicely.
Margaret Holden and Helen Fields
will entertain the ninth grade girls
and the.r Class advisor. Miss Russell,
With Mss lnez Webb and Mise Floi-
.noe Wolfe assisting.
Those making up a party OF young
people who attended the dance here
Monday night were; Miss Ida Mat
on, Miss Florence Edwards, Miss
iladys Woodwork and Walter Mel
on, " Dietrich,
The shosbone Shrine club VIII give
heir thifa annual sgpper ane dance
4 ihe haisbig " pyfhiss haN ou
'ehruagy slsi al masons ana ladies'
~ nFifod 20 attend no Invitation
evf nfffssaly lnFllailons haYQ
fen ffpi to ahflnels ana aQiQVrpinF
nrlnef A. aueOa
1NN following pa0ple M tiebNell
Iifnael ~ sanNp pa ihe llalQNai
eneeli fp Wael AuspIees ~ ihe
" ~ NpnaaF n|Nhl Az Hn4
n ~ A. lHmf2 N|M NpiNlH
'nN10a NaN ploeHm'p nsH faaHN
N NFfNNf ileI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

Do you love someone?
Love?
DO you love?
What is love?
Do you love someone?
Can you tell what love is?
What do you know about love?
Mrs. Charles Lumb will entertain
the Altar society Thursday afternoon
at her home.
The Grange unloaded a carload of
posts this week to be distributed
among it's members.
A carload of hay was loaded out
this week for the Kansas City mar
ket the first in several weeks.
Beginning at p. m. Saturday, the
Catholic ladies will hold cooked
food sale at Keefer & Whites store.
Charles Pethick and Mary McMah-
on were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delno Mcmahon at Jerome Fri
day.
Benjamin Weeks, who was in Boise
last Friday and Saturday, assisted in
checking in the new postmaster,
Thrakill.
Mrs. Leah NJ Burnside and nephew,
Lynn LaMunyon left this week for
ha 10 nf
the month.
The district court will convene
Lincoln county Monday. February g.
There are about the usual number
of cases on the docket.
Fred Gooding. who has been In
Texas looking after his oil interests
is now in California, where he Il
stay the balance of the cold weather.
The lambing season commencing
next week has made this a busy
week for the sheepmen, moving the
sheep to the lambing houses and haul
ing supplies to the pens
Ernest N. Sandberg, Of Grandview.
Idaho and Elizabeth c. Tscherhart Of
HALEY were married in the County
Treasurer Cooks office last Thursday
by Father Beusmans of HALEY.
So far this year fifty three licenses
for autos have been granted by the
county assessor who collected $s94.05
therefor. Last year there were is
sued S1s licenses bringing in s6,315.22.
Joe c. Vernon was down from his
mines around HALEY this week and
while here was interviewed by the
Journal The interview will appear
next week and is fun Of interest to
Shoshone people,
A fun trainload Of apples passed
through shosbone Tuesday morning
eDroute from Yakima Valley, Wash
ington, 10 points east Two engines
were required 70 pull the train which
ran on fast schedule
Among the twenty Women az
the University VI Idaho az MOSCOW
who have pledged membership IN the
y omens athletic association fof tak
lns pafi ~ hqekeyl basketball mixing
tennis and flfle shooting Is Aias Viola
Hunter ~ fhoahQne
"a ihe meeting ~ uW board ~
iusifep ~ ihs village yueaasy an
ordinance laIans iha Incense 49, iof
ioaN nNf nersed 4he lheuu vas
alaea nmp flpp ~ laQe lof male
lehA ena ~ ihNq w femaln aesg
lhp NlNlNaNNN HlIp moYlaeN p ppAllf
w lAiNifilNf NiN NV Nlil0V ~ ~
sNlNf eAa h'll|of N An pnue'nNiq
N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

clato Dunn. employed in his brother
in-law's store in Wendell visited the
week end with his parents.
Mrs. Roy Henry will leave this week
to join her husband in California,
where they will make their home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-09

Station to Station Calls
Are Quicker and Cost Less
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
LOSSES THROUGH IRRESPONSIBLE z FG N f PROMOTERS.

The New York Times says since the ended tho public has lost about $3 900 000000 by invest ing in fraudulent securities through irresponsible agents. Figures available in the bankruptcy courts show that $50 900 900 has been lest in New York County alone since November 1921 through the fail- ure of brokerage houses
 These figures that explain the desire the part of the people in many States blue sky laws. However, the best protector of the pocket book is it's pcsscssor and those who not sure what they investing in should discuss with their
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Neglected Factor.
Cleveland Plain Dealer ]

(Cleveland Plain Deaer)
 Many employers well others interested in business trends who in the current labor shortage factor likely to impede continued business activity have not taken into account of the mitigating influences. Immigration is at low ebb; six weeks hence very marked change in the situation will doubtless be perceptble
 We are now at the flag end of the Immigration year. which like the fiscal year closes June 30 The quotas of the nations upon which depend chiefly for our new labor supplies accordingly filled On July l. however, the bars will be lowered with cut any question whatever the high wages and favorable employment conditions obtaining here will attract thousands of immigrants during the maning summer months
 In view of the fact that the peak demand for labor almost invariably is felt in the summer months it might be worth while to change the immigration event to correspond closely with employment opportunities in the United States If the of the immigration were to arrive between March and November, for instance, in years when the quotas arc likely to be filed recession in the winter months would net cmbarrass industry the same extent as recession falling in April May and June and the new arrivals would find conditions more favor able to immediate and profitable employment
 Certainly the exhaustion of quotas just at the season when labor could readily find employ ment is not to be defended friends of the present they will alter it to make the months of favorable employment conditions and those of heavy immgra- ton more nearly concident than they are.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

the way to the Conservative Party, which third in that Province in the voting at the late Dominion general election. One thing that suggests itseif IS the circumstance that seemingly third parties not thrive in the English speaking countries. They rise frequently but usually short lived. England has four parties now-Conservatiye Unionist. Asquith Liberal George Liberal and Laborite. but already there signs that the Liberal factions will get gether and Laborites will not long be unabsorbed by the other of the major parties if are to judge the future by the past We have often had third parties in the United States but they have not continued formidable factors for long at time. The situation in Canada has been similar to that in the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Greece and Turkey.
(san Francisco Bulletin.)

tSan Francisco Bulletin)
 Greece and Turkey never keep peace between themselves for very long. They are always either lighting coming out of fight getting ready to go into one In single-handed contest Greece is almost invariably beaten, but losing winning makes nttle difference to either Greek Turk. The Turk has reduced warfare to such a fine art that he can motaphorically fight the enemy with hand while using the other to till the field gather crops te can wage war for longer periods and ess money than any other earth. Give him coffee and cigarettes and the meal wait until he has finished battle The Greek must be fed, but he can lght on very little.
 At this stage it looks as though they may clash at any moment Turkey emboldened by the tedious delay at Lausanne says that Greece must either pay indemnltles or light Greece says that she will fight rather than pay any indemnity The Allies are look- ing on, and it Is just possible that some of them are really hoping for conflict. They would not let Turkey go too far into the territory of the Greeks and if the latter can put up a good fight II Twill materially help in compelling the Angora governments to to terms at Lausanne