davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
IN RIPPING GOOD M
AN AUTOMATIC GATE.

An automatic gate is being tested
on a Swiss electric railroad. AS a car
approaches the grade crossing, the
trolley bow makes contact with a wire
running parallel to the main trolley
line, and thus energizes a motor which,
in twenty seconds, lowers a gate across
the highway on each side of the rail-
road. AT the same time, an electric bell
is rung and two lamps are lighted. A
counterweight raises the gates after
the car has passed.-Popular Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
NEW JERSEYS "sPEAK.sASES."

IN a address at a meeting of the Monmouth County Womens Christian
temperance Union Thursday Mr.. Boom, o tine Crimes and Dependency Commits
sion, made the statement that there were $500 speak easies'- that is to say,
where liquor vas sold secretly without a ncense-and that they were
mostly in prohibition territory" meaning places where the locala authorities re
fuse II gran licenses 1t doesn not appear in the report Of Mr. ooms address what
the point wa that he wanted to make, but the barest statement is somewhat dis
there are $500 unlicensed drinking places in the State. te loss of public revenue.
at the license rate of Newark, is more than a million dollars annually If the
statement is true. an we do not question it, local prohibition is a failure whereit
is in operation in this State In he prohibition territory wheret he speak easies'
flourish there is not merely loss Of license revenue, but also the encouragement
Of law breaking and that form of indulgence that Is most promotve of habiual
inebriety-the secret bar and private bottle. The results OF the investigation of
the Excise Commission in the small towns in South Jersey, where ocaI pro-
hnion exists tend to confirm Mr. Boom's statement. They put a damper on
local option prohibition Legislation at Trenton this ear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
A LAKE OF SOAP

n T MAY appear impossible, but there really exists a lake Of soap
The bed of a lake in Mexico originally held waterw which was strong.
= t impregnated with b0ax and soda
through their various transformations and finally emerged az short winged
falling back into the lake in innumerable multtudes
and soda. and the result was a layer of pure soar. Successive layers repeated
the lake nothing but soap Of infinite purity, and of almost the color and con-
sstency of honey-Popuar Magazine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
THE TURN OF THE. TIDE.

His Friend-Young Solly told me
you've had a row with him.
Mr.. Isaacs-Yes, the boy has started
backing horses.
His Friend-Well, why don't you give
him a leathering?
Mr.. Isaacs-Ah, he's been winning
the last few days. But (fgrimly), wait
still he loses.-Sketch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
FISHING ON SUNDAY.

why were o not at Sunday school
this morning, Fred?"
please, sir, 1 wen f1shin'.'
And don't you know where little
boys go who fish on SundaysY'
Please, sir, most o. them goes to
the river, o there's more fish there"
Home Gazette.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
THE LAY OF THH HEN.

The spring has come, it's time to hatct
Ideas and egglets, too;
All winter long, In rain or shine,
I've laid right ON for you.
Now please go way and let me lone,
Yours truly please forget.
I'm tired of laying all the while;
I want to stop and set,
Boston Herald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
A SHELL GAME.

Storekeeper Hiram-Gosh. Jason.
what be you trying to do-play a Joke
on me? By heck, these here be china
eggs.
Jason Jasperberry--No they amt,
Hiram; them eggs are all right inside.
The old woman is just a bit near
sighted, and she gave the hens cement
instead of lime and they laid eggs with
sort of concrete shells, that's alI.-Pitts-
burg Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
A TASK BEFORE HIM.

But" said h persistent sutton, "if
l were to swear to you hat / would go
to the ends of the earth for you
First of ALL" interrupted the Boston
beauty, you would nave to prove to me
that the earth really has ends. and
that, you know, is quite impossible
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
WHAT HE NEEDED

HE hustled into the shop as though she had not a moment to spare. IT
want a book for my husband" she grumbed. TITS his birthday, and I
wantit for q present Show me what you have nd be quick, please.
Nothing toe expensive, mind you, and 1 don't wan anything 90 cheap.
either He's a mild hammered man,. and not fond of sports, so don't show me
anything in that line For goodness sake don't offer me n Of those trashy
novels, and, no matter how MUGS you try to persuade MEL won't take any
thing in the Line of history or biography.
Come, now, I'm in a dreadful hurry. and I've already wasted too much
time here. Of course you don't know my husband, ut ron all I've said,
can't you suggest something approprfate?'
Yes, maam. Here Is a LITTLE voum entitled How to Manage a Talking
Machine"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

THE doctor thought 1 might be
carrying a ball from the time l was
wounded in the army, so he went IT
1t and probed it for about two hours"
did he extract anything from your
"Yes-his fee."-Tit Bits.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

SELFISH.

Would you advise a young woman
to get married?"
BY all means. ! should advise
every young woman to marry, except
ing, of course, our hired girl. I want
to keep her.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
THE MosouTo m soU7H JERSEY

1t is noted by State Entomoogkt John b Smith that during h time he has
been engaged in the work of discriminating the mosquito pest in this State he
has had no help from thoses sections where the results wou be the greatest Mr.
Smith says, sadly: mot the slightest demand for mosquto determination work
comes from South Jersey" If the State entomologst had been a close student
OIL Legislative history for the past quarter of a century he would hardly wonder
at the fat he mentions. There is nj initiative in South Jersey for measures of
general benefit in he State. That secuon tok 10 interest whatever in railroad
tax reform, which was brought about by persistent agitation N cnorti in North
Jersey, although all sections of the State would share in its benefits The fact
that South Jersey Is the favorte habitat of the mosquito m that Ii work of
determination would therefore, pc a great boon to hat section woul have force
if the average enimn of South Jersey was not al Mr. Smith opines, satisfied
with existing conditions" He has been mosquito bitter III his life. is his father
He's used to II, inc satisfied.
~ The monarch of the Moslem world, whose throne is o totering, after a
reign stained with crimes hardly matched by those of the monsters who wore
the imperial purple during the i'm ancent Rome declined din power, wears
various titles He is Padishah, Emperor of the East Sultan. Caiph, Emir of
te Believers. Khan of thu ottoman Clan. In Ill theed ignitis he appeals to
khe patriotism IN fanatcism of the Musslman. What wond thu Young Turk
leaders paused when their hEonsr reached stambouI n tempoized lest by a
single act al the Turkish provinces be converted into al inferno
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

" p ITH the first CLEAN of dawn we were peering out of the W
w search of game. We could see animals moving about ii
v fpbt. yba tbev vara VIC could NOT COO bt wa vuara IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-04
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
BRIEF MENTION.


A called meeting OF the woman's
Club viii be held at s;a0 tomorrow
afternoon at the Library.
Carhartt o,erslis. X. X. X. Store,
&c
! I am prepared to DO all kinds Of
Picture Framing In silt and mission,
Doibeer. the Furniture Man. 2Sti
Mrs. Ross. q sister OF Mrs. T.. X.
Reames. arrived on the boat this ev.
ening on . visit.
Singer. Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewius
Machine Agency. cur. eth and Main---
for needles aud oil. Machines for
rent. II
Attorney =. u. Mills returned this
evening from San francisco. where
he has boon on legal business.
February list OF Edison Records
are now In ut Muilcrs. )
There were about thirty passcn.
gers on the incoming boa, this even.
Ing. oue.thiri OF which were CONNER.
cial men.
The American Hotel Ltsins Room
10 open all night. f.ssh oysters ~.
cry day. iS.u
l.. II. RodebauYh. OF the Southern
Pacific railroad. Is In the city from
Sacramento.
Mr.. l.. Il vanKirk viii form
. dancing class Friday evening. Any
ono desiring to TAX. lessons will
please be At the Baldwin club room
by eight O'Clock. Tuition 800 per
month. Private lessons will also
be- given. Childran's class Saturday
afternoon. SGT
Any buyers wishing information
In regard to the property Of Carl
Reed In Klamath County can Inquire
NJ the klamath County Bank 10
W. II. Rardin and W - Beacon
are recent arrivals In tho city from
Reno. Nevada. who sre looking over
the country.
Amberoi Records play for four
| minutes. ~ Mullsrs. l2
The Band Club will give another
II their popular social hops tomorrow
evening In the Band hall. All asso-
:iate members ure requested TO at
tend without the fornaiity Of sn In
vitstion.
klamath county headquarters In
San francisco Is the Hotel Savoy.
corner Van Ness Avenue and Ellis
Street. Walter +. Conner. prop Take
Turk and Eddy" street cars at Ferry.
get OF ut Van Ness and walk ons-hslf
block north. 2-lS-3m
Or. +. II. White made q trip to
Keno this morning TO attend the lit
10 child OF U. Z. Rceder. which has
jeen quite sick.
Tell Muller your Sewing and Talk
ing Machine troubles. Phone 254.
The Encampment of Odd Fellows
Is planning for n big time Friday
aight There Will be- three members
initiated into the Patriarchisl degree !
and Ave into the Golden Rule degree. |
After the degree work q supper will |
be served to the members and new
Patrisrchs.
For most complete line Of Ph0no-
graphs and Records. sec Muller. Sth |
and Main. i2f
The city election at Merrill, Mon
day WAS q very quiet affair. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mayor.
a. r. TenBrOok: Recorder. II. II.
Treasurer. p. n. Merrill: l
y. T.. Martin. W. r.
Whitney. c. W., Wilson and Fred
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-04
NJ MORE FAKE SALES
pEI,NiIrTEN ~ OREGON

Fake sales OF "bankrup, stock. -
half price sales" and other sales In
which there 10 Misrepresentation NJ
to the purpose or price. are prohib.
itcd and made u misdcmcanor by M
act Of the Legislature which recently
ad dJourncd
The bill IL designed to put m end
to sales which put legitimate busi.
ness at u disadvantage without civ.
Ing any advantage to the buyer oi
goods. Under tho now law. II n NOR.
chant adyertiscs that he IL closing
out at cost" whom he IL neither clos,
Ing out nor selling at cost. hc will
be punishable. II he misrcprclcnts
Quaiity or quantity he viii be pun.
ishsblc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-04

Just rec"ivcd-Nic. assortment of
matiings and rugs In all aiIca and
coiors japanese matts In Oriental
designs. etc. Drop In and see them
VIRGIL. \ son 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania

o
n
of
F.
With the Wisconsin Arkansas
One Of the Utah Industrial school
the leader of line of march
Albert colored
Of
Pennsylvania
The probably
OF
Id,
and accompanied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
CIVIL WAR MUSICIANS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Organization Growing Royalty, Not
withstanding Depletion by
Deaths.

While some other auxiliary orsaL.za-
tons Of the G. a. r. are decreasing i1
membership, chiefly because Of the
great death rate in their ranks from year
to year, there is one branch of the great
central body that is growing iu NUM-
bers and broadening i'm scope
It is the National Association Of Civil
War Musicians, just now little known.
but much heard, as was evidenced when
its members headed the big parade yes
terday. These men as youngsters com
posed the regimental and company uu-
siCians, the buglers, filters and drum
mers, during the memorable period Of
1915.
Organized at Decatur, Ill, i'm 1900 tv
twelve of the veterans who served 81
that branch of the service, it now has
700 members. At a meeting held yes
terday at Lafayette school. the encamu-
ment headquarters, plans were formed
and each member pledged his moral
support to a general effort 10 double
the membership list between now and
the date Of the next national encsm7-
ment
It is said that al least that many Of
the army's musicians still live and r
is the plan to get every one of then
to join. Nearly 100 are I'm ATTENDANCE
at the present enCampment, the regis
tratiOn shows
One of the chief purposes of the or-
ganiZatiCn is to revive old var e--z5
and to perpetuate all national music.
At the meeting yesterday officers were
elected for the ensuing year. C5-0ni
A. f. Hopkins of Yellow Springs. O.
was elected president, to succeed Colo
mel E. J. freeman. the latter declining
the nomination for the office a second
time. The remaining Officers. were not
changed, and are as follows. Drum
major, A. j. Phillips, Pocahontas. Pa.
fife major. Colonel A. T. Hopkins
leader, Colonel Alex. c. Haster. Dsy-
ton, o.; secretary and treasurer. Colo
mel j. n. Bogart, PIainfieId. N. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
NeUius, Staff and Escort

Commander Chief Nevqs with his staff followed the ma
didn't
Timothy Alfred
KenR G. z offs Sal G.
z H Sugden
Marietta Field Grnnen William Ashton Franklin Pa H
f
nave OF Governor Brady c Edwards Portland Ore W. H. Arm
Knoxville
D. r.
G.
w.
A P NJ
A o.
nhe
a
men and other promi nent O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
VETERAN SIGNAL MEN MEET

The Veteran Signal Corps association
met IN the council chamber of the city
hall Tuesday forenoon. The meeting
was called 10 order by Lieutenant
George G. Rounds, who served with
General Schofield's Twenty-third army
corps.
He nominated for president r. IT,
Green Of OrovilIe. Cal. who had served
as flagman in Lieutenant Rounds. de-
tachment at the state capitol sieaaI sts-
ton IN Raleigh, n. c.. during shsl-
mans occupancy Of that city in April
Of 1865.
President Green called on comrades
Tor "reminiscences, and all present had
something TO say, particularly Sergeant
oscar L. Stranahan, S. N. Bfees 0f.Dl-
range Colo, and Augustus Short Of Ar-
aconda. Mont.
The interesting fact was deve--rs6
thst all Of them had COMPLETED their
service. with Sherman in North caro-
lima
No business was transacted. as sr-
otner meeting Of the same corps was
taxing place in Boston at the same hour
70 accommodate the large number who
could not come TO Salt Lake.
At 1 o'clock the Salt Lake meeting
adjourned and the signal men went 70
Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
From Maine to California

Depamen Of Maine A.
o.
in Of
ewth
ana aPaudea tT their perfect order Albion banner the
In the parade
yrum Ellis while N Il Neville bearer Of the American pretty
ms "o''0s III tlat de-
California aud Nevada headed Department Commando " ~
Z
count commander
GU
laying
ho Oauonspeck
isue man any other from 0 Lake
~ vi inc Ooy oI sure exclaimed
Continued Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Parade Takes Place Without Serious Hitch

n caring
E
inc OF march,.
The best drilled and efficient medical encamp
Cross watched famtng supplied with
pled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Ohio, New York and Massachusetts,

hundred fftyfour
preceded
oil
of
0 eterans.
parade,
n Y. them
next on the list could muster but twur
Icheo f proudly
We're Department
ohm
command and these
o hen in
command
General w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Detail of Great G.. A. r. Parade

whistle the
E marshal of the
rode to an fro
a o
of Utah
with Colonel G Plummer command The guard consisted OF two bat
commanded by
c.
sode
national changed forna-
o battery In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Disabled Veterans in Carriaqes

Disabled and those whose forbade their taxing the march
G.
Mexican
Nevus
a
saluted The veterans passing the reviewing stand cheeed wildly
n
o.
A o
Major WaTeham n
IS
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

in
the
Toledo encanpent me
highly by West Grant
Marching by her side julius Herdench carried the post c win
carried nag
twenty-five at all state national eneapent and during te
he
followed by the M vet
with
Acknowledgements
the cheers of the
WarCoonel
R. G.
Quincy No H. third with OF sixty eight
carried V-shaped white giving the and number OF their post
said n
nn for he h ten Nnar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Illinois Leads the States

recognition Of
g.
OF
the behind Commando
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Wor Time Generals March With Priuates

of
ndern
a L.
n
p
which
the Minnesota The od Flag That Never Touched
he o
N N Of march
and the showin ade by Utah was to none
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Frustrated Soldiers GiDen Prompt Relief

o
doubedy 10 onp and medca
to of
o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Auxiliary Societies Furnish Guides


OF
gold HeghO
the official representative of Brady of Idaho
drilled
nothing
Of
"a q - o.. !. L M. "a. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
Cardinal Gibbons and Coz. Sprg IN Parade


officers of members A
IN OF
o
o
he rim 0 O war
marching divisions G. A R.
birthplace dc
ouae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12


soldiered
hospital and
-d if % nov
dOube-quck
he
i
new annri nsnirn haradat han 1hat Of artaN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

reviewing maed
the
o bearing the greath flag of Fo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12
ONE FARE TO-DAY

To any station in Utah ON Salt Lake
Route, good returning ten davis Many
trains
4rottlng and running races on wan
dameTe track SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

Continued on Page 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
A CENSOR RETAINED
Compromise on Control of
Drama IN ENGLAND.
iBy French Cable to The rribuas


London, Oct 3u-The ioint committee
On dramatic censorship has agreed on
the principles OF its report, and the text
VIII probably be printed in few weeks
The office Of examiner Of plavs js re-
tanned for the benefit OF maraeers who
insist on having a security against in
tefference with their productions in I'm
don and on provincial tours. An optfonal
censorship, proposed by Gilbert NIurrav
ana other witnesses. Will also be recon-
ihehdeo' 50 that the absolute vefo
against which Bernard Shaw. Sir Artnrr
flnero and other playwrights have nro-
tested will be removed. 1t is not likely.
that Interference with music hail
sketches will be favored, nor ,yiu re
lations Of music halls and theatres
through any form Of censorship re-
formed or unreformed, be regulated. II
viii DC a feeble compromise, unsatis-
factory ali around.
Ihe majority OF the critics have dis
liked Charles Ram Kennedv's ''rha Ser
want in the House" at the Adelphi The
atre, as they did THE Passing of +be
Third Floor Back" a similar dfdactjo
play but the audiences have taken care
OF 1t from its opening night, and it
promises TO have satisfactory run hv
attracting an unusual class Of playgoers
The changes OF makeup and text re-
quired by the censorship have not ai-
minished the effectiveness of the Ar,eyi-
can play with Ibsenlc symbolism and
the acting IS excellent, Henry MiIier's
prominently SO.
Among the November plays will be
The Flag Lieutenant" "Lorimer Sabis-
ton, THE Great Mrs Anoway,"
Beethoven" and "Bluebeard.'
William Archer is sailing for America
as adviser to The New Theatre, of which
lie speaks in glowing terms.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
LONDON NOTES.
Kings Plans -1rt Exhibitions
PILGRIMS Dinner.
IBy French caole to The Tribune

London, Oct. 30.-The King will return
TO London after q weekend visit to Sir
Ernest CasseI, and will be closely occu-
pied with public work until he joins the
Queen at Sandringham.
The Queen Dowager Sophia Of Sweden
has arrived in London to-day for a Sc
journ of several weeks at Bayshot
House.
The King has ordered the art treas
ures at his various palaces TO be care
fully examined by experts and officially
catalogued. Even if no discoveries Of
forgotten works are made, the collections
will be revalued and properly displayed.
There is brilliant exhibition of Rem
brandt and Of other master etchers at
the Gutekunst Gallery.
The experiment OF collecting the work
Of living artists and Offering it at mod
crate prices is working we'll at the
Goupil Gallery.
William Orpen's portrait ot the Prime
Minister promises to be one of the feat
ures OF the spring exhibition at the
Academy.
a. P. Cole, the son of Timothy Cole,
has painted lifelike portrait of H. B.
Irving which he Will exhibit at New
York after executing commission in
Philadelphia. He viii take with him
when he sails next week q dozen works
which ne has exhibited at the Salon and
the Academy. including several subject
Nctures and q portrait Of Mrs. Cole.
Sir Mortimer Durand will pres,da ~ .
complimentary dinner given by the Pill
erlrls tcr J, r. Carter, which will be at
tehotd by the American Ambassador and
as hFi'l;hnt company as can be gara-
cred when there is a competing eor-
mahd night at Windsor There are nor
many wei known Americans in London
Nlnls'er Peirce, from Stockholm. being.
the most prominent visitor
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
TURKEYS BIG LOAN.
Cheapest National Debt Euer
Contracted by the En- pirf.

Washington. Oct. S0-Further Invitations
to American capital to invest in the gov
ornment bonds of Turkey may be expected
from the Turkish Government So much
was shown in an interview to-day with A
Rustem Bey, charge d'affaires, of the
Turkish Embassy in this city He ex-
pressed qualification at the terms on Which
Turkey has just been able % tioat q loan
of $300'o,Q00, but regretted that Americans
had obtained none of this issue lie be-
lieves Turkey would he as profitable Il field
of investment to the American banker as
China.
The conclusion on October I3 Of the new
Ottoman loan Of $50 $4,000, for which bids
were invited in the United States ana
Europe. constitutes a highly interesting
event in the history of Turkey" said Rus
TEN Bey.
The rate Of issue was S. and the rate If
interest per cent. This is a cheaper no
tional de6t for Turkey than any ever con
tracted before. But what is even more i'm
rortant is that the Ottoman Bank. repra-
senting principally French ana Enelisb
capital, through which the operation WAS
brought TO a successful conclusion CON
sented to dispense with the guarantee Of
the council of administration of the Otto-
man public debt Tan international insti+u-
tion). without which II has been irpncssible
for Turkey TO raise money for the Iaet
thirty years
Coupled with the easy financial terms
on which the lean was concluded tbts
shows that Young Turkey has g,ined tho
confidence Of The money interests n En-
rope. In other words tn the Old Continent
which is 50 we'll situated for judging in the
matter. all doubts have ceased 10 exist
concerning the stability of the new institn-
tons in Turkey and the power OF the conn
try to accomplish its reformation through
them.
1t is 20 bo hoped that when the time
comes for her to issue the biz loan ~
$25ooooQ0o of which she is thinking tn,
United States will take greater interest
in The matter than has been the case In
the loan just negotiated"