Steps to Protect Greeks and Prevent Turkish Crossing
The review notes efforts to shield Christians in Thrace and evacuate refugee populations. British French and Italian officers head military missions to Adrianople Lule Burgas and Rodosto to deter atrocities and safeguard property while U S destroyers reinforce the Near East, though no congressional action justifies war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thrace
Adrianople
Lulue
United States
Near East
America
James Cannon
Methodist Church
South
State Department
Constantinople
East
Hughes
Smyrna
Congress
Europe
Near East Peace Conference Demands and Soviet Question
Ismet demands Turkish army entry into Thrace and Western allies seek American aid. Reginald McKenna weighs war debts. A Georgia woman is named senator. Russia and Black Sea bordering nations push for representation. France aligns with Russia on Near East policy and may back Soviet admission to the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inclete
Thrace
Reginald McKenna
Georgia
Ussia
Near East
Turkey
Russia
Black Sea
France
Near East crisis eases without war between Turkey and Britain
Two leaders, General Harington for Britain and M Bouillon for France, steer talks toward a peace plan at Mudania restoring Thrace to Turkey while dual allied control of Constantinople. Greece must evacuate Thrace as allies may blockade Greek ports if not complied, but Ismet Pasha’s sudden demand for immediate Turkish entry into Thrace threatens a conference rupture. Venizelos seeks U S persuasion to keep the settlement on track.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
Turkey
Great Britain
Harington
M. Franklin-Bouillon
Madania
France
England
Lloyd George
Ismet Pasha
Mudania
Thrace
Constantinople
Chanak
Gallipoli
Greece
Maritza
Venizelos
Harvey
London
Washington
United States
Austria avoids disaster with League plan approval
Austria can issue bonds near 132 million dollars with guarantees for 80 percent from Britain France Italy and Czechoslovakia. The plan imposes oversight by a League commission, pledges to balance the budget and use customs receipts and the tobacco monopoly to service interest, while safeguarding territorial integrity independence and sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ustria
League of Nations
Selpel
Great Britain
France
Italy
Austria
Czechoslovakia
League
Barthou Heads Reparations Board In France Shift
OUIS BARTHOU, former French minister of justice, has succeeded Louis Dubois as president of the reparations commissions and as French member of the board. He may be a bit more lenient toward Germany than his predecessor. Germany’s financial condition shows little improvement. The United States new tariff hits Germany’s steel industry hard. about half of the Solin gen steel output to America previously, now heavy reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hough
Greece
George II
United States
Constantine
Palermo
Italy
America
Jugo-Slavia
Thrace
Athens
Ouis Barthou
Louis Dubois
Germany
Solingen
Heavy Traffic On Nebraska Roads From State Survey
Nebraska public works data summarize traffic across eighteen stations from August 20 to 26. daily totals reach 5.9 million vehicle miles with autos 80,113, trucks 5,836 and horse drawn 3,369. interstate, inter county and local shares noted. at 12 mpg, nearly 500,000 gallons of gasoline needed daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
State Department of Public Works
Dobbin
Fairmont
Millard
North Platte
Dakota City
York Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moscow
A. Herriot
Lyons
Radical Socialist Party of France
American Bankers’ Association
New York
Association
John H. Puelicher
Milwaukee
Overnor. Hardwick
Tom Watson
William H. Felton
Hardwick
Watson
Felton
Senate
United Mine Workers of America
Indianapolis
B. M. Jewell
Chicago Great Western
Ontario
Halleybury
North Cobalt
Charlton
Heaslip
Haileybury
North Bay
Minnesota
Dardanelles
Siberia
Vladivostok
Missouri
Cheppy
ISMET
Edward W. Pickard
Badneyy
The
Liberty State Bank
Sidney, Nebraska
OIN the Great Company of Americar
Standard Oil Company OF Nebraska
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!