davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
DANGERS FoR THE LEGION.

The American legion, Gar az Oklahoma IL con
cerned Is sailing In dangerous waters Hariow's
Weekly an ultra partisan publication, has managed TO
have Itself designated the lrgion's mou,hpisce in
the The first issue following that act Ia no,
without eormSrks OF trade,
The world Is In sense hostile to Ilarlows weekly
Nor docs II pose As the lsglon's next kend. Il speaks
only as well wisher Of the legion That would YER,
much like to that organization grow into Its des.
tiny and not be wrecked the rocks of petty political
ambitions and intrigue
No pretends that arlows Is anything other than
a PARTISAN political publication that looks for susie
nance 10 the political For the legion attempt
maintain It's moue-"Not politics but poices"and
accept Iiarlows ita representative Is to eVcte the
derislon II the condemnation OF those re-
turned soldiers on whom It must depend for It's
success
The duty confrpntiug the legion Is stern II unpleas-
ant. u must stamp out tho partisan inulguer ruth
Icssy Il has them. They are attempting to use the
organization IN the congregational contest In the ffh
Medlccrty IS Attempting TO II elsewhere The
legonn,res out the little politicians and put
big mon on ruard--h they would make Of their or
gpnization thing to command respect and accomplish
things worth Nhue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS
by OTIS LoRroS

The opening gun for more paving has been fired at
shaw A number of gun men ,rs h.bIn, ths No. @
mtnt
Is because senator J Ham Lewis saw heroic .orv.
zee IN France that no IL estcd over the opportunity
to sneak in Tulsa under the aupplcss OF the American
iIarlowt"wsekly tho states great democratic publl-
cation has been nominated as official organ " the
partisan and unbiased"
Chairman Cummings OF tho democratic national COM
serves into tho :t,h Oklahoma district-that s unoss
nomination.
II the oklahoma democracy succeeds I'm reading all
ne president ON that Hrcul partisan question mo
league q. easy T. see whore To, democrats arc going
to run thlrd IN the next election.
The sgysrnor Is said to oo between two fires in the
rauty the suffrage amendment THAT s not all The
governor also hangs suspended over pretty not f-o
pe..uss OF ths Ardmorr Incident and the smell ndi-
Gates mat he Is being roasted to a rich brown.
Ts said preacher led th, firing In t, cgr h,rr,ra
laid around Senator Reed 90 ArdrroTr Rcporl does nor
sl whs,her or not vas the same preacher who pre-
Reed cancel his ArJmuIe date Thcrr ar. pro.rhrrs
IL seems. who do noe practice 0ha, msg preach.
Tho nt,h d,tr'e, fsh, offer. b. splendid chance far
RGuuSi toTseas,eis 10 'N'T'lse their peculiar skin
The eonly. ou,sid, man o. Jer knight Of wynnevo,i
10 ,ho sane element Of tho parlthr element which
sie'A ak socFH 20 nrlf..k aui lu arr rrur interest
Nt'1on Hcton. s playing fnr 'h, soldier vote ana
, 10 . ,,''a -. ne '. union ,.-aasa l20Fer CID
....r '... ,l,'s mum good ..lfi in oklahoma C.y.
'y-- pIySSs 'r- -,r,r, y, Ns.,'r ,r ne. ne influence win
es IN bio vide acquaintance aud fha support DC r.-
'r1 some 'rara aga Cor ennsr'nsmar. "a, large while
rr.- , supplement tb. -rrr- o., ,sa l,., .' ~, ,5
H mm ..M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

ministration leader In the senate TO
address us upon the league of ma
ions covenant
The League IL possibly the grca,e.t
undertaking yet attempteiDhy man:
II seems TO be gigantic Atlas trying
to knapsack the world upon its hack {;
10 Is lRid to contain over $4,000
words. that so tremendous are the Is
sues raised by its divers propositions
that involve the fundamentals OF all
We know about government. with tho
most ruthless barter ana bargain OF
national policy that the best and
hOleSt constitutional lawyers refuse
TO pass upon it. President wi seu
says Of II; 1t Ia greater than our
government" ana 1T is the greatest
instrument OF all history
am against Il. until know some
thing about a. Tulsa will he highly
honored. indeed. and wants TO hear
both sides. and y. Ham will. !
know. get n most respectful hearing
Let every Tulsan who boasts Of his
patriotism show Il by turning out TO
hear the greatest issue that has ever
stirred the heart and soul Of man
discussed pro and con ami show our
governor that the people Of Tulsa 30
lbA tbtubUt INC lbilfil- tkRlnE ana
Anarchistic treatment OF these great
statesmen who come here for the
sole purpose OF enlightening the
minds OF the people as TO what the
great Issue really means 20 them
NOW, every patriotic American
thinks as do. that We have the
greatest government on earth. and
H. as the president says. ~ is even
greater than our government" d"
shouldn't We know all there IL to
know about this league which we are
about TO trade our government off
FOR before We do any trading7 Yes
boy all means letus have all the great
thinkers who have made "A study OF
This great issue come 10 Tulsa, for
what We want Is enlightenment How
else can we arrive at an intelligent
conclusion as 60 which side is r.Tht7
W. g.. CAEEtCk. .
Tulsa, october 9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Mildred Nngcrr Clifford.

capital. were descended from Mo.
haWmed's uncle. when the line OF
Abbassides was eNtinguished by the
hOngol hnrdes a Fatimite califatc
was set up At cairo, the Califs claim
lnE descent from the daughter OF the
prophet After the Egyptian calf
ate was wiped out by Sclim there
was no further claim OF relationship
The Turkish sulrans have been califs
by right OF CONQUEST and because OF
their position ms the miahtiest tenn
poral potentates OF the Moslem
world.
Now It seems likely that the calf
ate is about to pass from the Turks
After 400 years OF almost undisputed
spiritual supremacy the Turks are
confronted by rival whose claim
is far better than the claim OF the
sultan. The king OF the HedjaE. who
has won his complete independence.
claims direct descent from Moham-
med. and his claim Is not altogether
prcposterous. Al least he is an
Arab, as was Mohammed. while the
sultan Is u Turk, "a barbarian as
measured by Arab standards. a
member OF race always loathed by
the people " Mohammcd.
Inc King OF iNe lituJ1E was, ne 10
fore the beginning of his successful
revolt, the sheriff OF Mecca. tho
guardian OF the holy cities 1Ie had
little temporal authority and was
contemptuously regarded by the
Turks as a mere puppet New he II
n king whose territory promises to
be greater than that OF the sultan.
And he f., unqucstlonably, n holy
man. even though his claim 10 direct
descent from the family OF the
prophet may be somewhat dubious
The non-Arabic Turks seized the
400 years ago and the Mos
lem world made littlt protest. For
the Arab sheriff to reclaim the spir-
itual supremacy and 10 establish the
spiritual capital at Mecca should be
no difficult task. 1t would surely
make for the Advancement OF Islam
and the bettcrment Of tho Moham-
medan peoples, for the king OF the
Hediaz is man OF enlightenment,
though a strict and plous Moslem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Is THE INDICTMENT TRUE

An eminent frenchmlu. recently a visitor 10 Amet
ica Is credited with having said you teach every
one To read and nobody TO think" The indictment r.
% severe one. and on tho spur of tho moment Ia
drp"aod 10 deny H. but can It Dee successfully re
futod7
10 ls true. believe that there s no danger u an
education TINT results in clear. rational thinking But
con nH much DE suld Of education ihnt merely On
ahIos TO read what others may say ond accept
or reject without mental inquiry into the accuracy
~ the iltuf nHscrted7
A very eminent mtubor of the Tulsa bar SO
long in discussion OF the tendencies of the times
asserted with considerable vchcmcuce. '"rhe trouble
Is that we have too many hAif-educnted people" That
az We understand H. amounts to endorsement OF
the Frcnthmans criticism There Is no question but
education Is dnnEcroust taken limited quantity
The mere ability 10 read and write points the way
But The true landmarks of the safe path nrc dscov-
orabe only through the effort or clear straight
thinking.
There Is unquodoned meat In both statements. A
tremendous number of people should learn 10 mink fer
themselves. But thu does not offer any solution OF
the problem how they are 10 be- Induced to do II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

had in It's possession government encourages public
opinion in Its ignorance y starting prosecuoos agalns
the packers and making hullsbaloo calculated to de
crivr thr publIcN
The packing industry In one OF gigantic magnitude
II Is also reaching out into other branches of com
morcc II may be, charged deliberately setting for
irsoIf The task Of furnishing everything that goes
the dining table nut untl t &, shown that he scrv.
lc" u Is performing II being charged for EXCESSIVE
rate greater than other could perform H. an
ihn does the least affect the subject ~ The pub
lc's d.sru0i"nt.
Ih"ro may Nv other reasons f@r curbhF the packers
or oycu for prosecuting them But Tor government 20
wHNr prcirnsc that The packers the ciust ot thr
hFh cost ~ living merely because an unuforucd pub
le opinion suspclous In that direction s for The
government TO aid and ahct ignorance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

| Editor World. | haze followed
with more than ordinary interest the
| comments and criticisms concerning
! Governor Rohertson'H commeudatlnn
| OF the disgraceful occurrence that
/ Ardmore, when a distingtt shed
. United states senator was torclbly de-
MED an opportunity 90 discuss the
most momentuus public question hat
/ has been before the American pco-
I PIE since the abolition of slavery
From nlI / can gather, the LilIlpu-
/ Tan governor IS SIN defiant. sim In
sensible of the contumely resting
upon his state as a whole hy reason
vf the blind h,gotry aud intolerance
% the Arimore holsheylki In far'.
from latest reports he seems 90 SIN
ho apNlnuiing ttr Outrageous lusl-
dent. which might fairly create the
suspicion that lhrodgb 'n.n. h,uyH-
men he may have been one ut the Inc
stlgRtors
Most governors aspire 90 United
S'atos sena HrshlU Should Robert.
son DO 30 his platform is ALREADY
written ly hH recent utfcrauce- his
course. N consistent. would br blind
ncQuiesgongr tn the WIZ ns tlo lrasi.
dent. " uf HE own political .gl'n. in
support n an pU.irles good u- had
and per contra. n#.u.ur an'agruI uIsw
~ al policies good ur r8l. urgs1 .y
an executive ~ opposite us,is1H
f'h oklahoma prefers mon Nv
enough 10 have convictions ~ tn.ir
own end tho moral DHurIgr 'u stand
hy them
Happily. Tgm rnf embarrassed hy
"a personal a.rHB Nance with fHa
present governor nE oklahoma hH.
Hs a Har.H.HHH Hf |..rH. 90 f# ..-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
|MYHUSBAND
], j., AND |
Il H JmePhelps N5

were hong you had spent with an
other woMan."
you seem very sure" he sneerei
II am"
Neither o9 US spoke again tha
night hut long after clifford slcp.
I lay thinking Of my ruined NE a.
| called It. and plying myself be.
cause OF a. Then on The hcelE ut
thnt thought came The memory o.
Leonard Brooke ana his love FOR me
why shouldn't I snatch what app.
ness could from the remaining
years. was positive there would ba
none unless did. SO 100 finally
fell asleep. my last conscious thought
OF Leonard Brooke
was positive as IL had seen
him there that clifford had been
wLLh Mabel Horton ana that had !
telsphoned her home / should have
found him there. / KNEW II. yet !
made up my mind that | would frs
PROVE VI and then tell clifford
] think that had | said nothing 90
Elsie OF my unhapplness | should
have hestated before giving her my
confidence, or letting her know thd
condition OF our affairs But she al
ready knew someihlng very little
Of my unhappy life II she knew
more It was Ilffvrds fault, not
mine.
Elsie INaCts u Promise.
Elsie and clifford talked Il good
deal ~ breakfast Of the attempt 10
enter the house. and / could see that
Els!e's nervousness had its effect on
him.
Mildred isn't AT an nervous" h.,
an id ufFAr nm pf hgr pufhuTafg ''.Sp4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
The Wishing Plane

/ wish that could tell you that
Jack ana Jane and their friends
spent the next week or TWO having
n pleasant time In Naples, visiting
all 81 the interesting places in the
city. going around the bay in boat.
visiting the wurshlps and all such
things But / can't For their good
time was ended suddenly.
Now. what do you suspect hap
peued2
We'll. here's what did and how II
came about
Jack and Jane we're kl1napcd-
stolen night away from Ladydear and
Captain Hraye ps the children AMI
their fTitnds were enjoying them
selves one day II anyone ever had
told the children that it was possible
for someone 20 touch them while
great lig Captain nravs and Kind
Iadydcar were near neither Young
sicr woub have believed u But
thaFs what happened. -
Here's how 90 came about But
we.E-kavc 60 go back a little biz in
our story first
You remrber that Jack and Jane
lad wrt Signor Angelo, a very rich
Italian aufomohils maker. while ln
Switzerland. and huh become great
friends with HIM. We had faken
them rl1ing often .r his car 4 man
frIrt '0 st,1 tho car one dag In In
cerue AMI vhsa slgH1r Angelo went
f1 fHe COURTHOUSE % have the man
sent ,o prison me found that the
thief was "a member 90 "a band Of
thieves from lRy SlEror Angelo
had helped capture many or this
band with his fast auto.
The attorneys who tr.e1 20 keen
'Hp thief from being sent 90 prison
were me men who had defended me
other members
suspect. hy this time YOU have
guessed that the thieves we're tho
ones who kidnapped Jack ana Jane
They we're.
Afcr the man had been put ir
rr son fho attorneys tol1 the band
fgs. I' was sIlunr Angelo who had
wanted n.w punished So they de-
fsru.rrH t1 get revenge They knew
'Hat simply steB ing his auto would
nor ry very much punishment be-
cause. being rer1 rich. be could rlr-
t.F ger another one They were sure
fHn. tNHf Do 'E-s Injured hir I1 any
way 'Hn police ~ nU Tfafv would
hunt them down They we're fryi-E
hard ,o think 90 some other way 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HOROSCOPE
Tho stars incline. bu, do no, compel
Sunday, October ~. 1919.

N'N'bfF - AVA"s
Astro,ogers read this as most
unfortunate day, since Uranus. Mar
and the sun are all in ma!efic as
pect
Grave differences OF opinion In
regard to some military obligation
or policy are foreshadowcd for the
United states
There is sign read as indicating
army reorganization and even the
movement OF troops.
Religious troubles are now likely
70 be much discussed al this time
when ,h"re will be a reform move
ment that will arouse serious op-
position.
A reaction from the spiritual
awakening caused by the war may
become apparent under this rule OF
the planets.
This is not favorable sway for
the clergy, which may suffer from
the unjus, criticism and even serious
attacks Of reformcrp.
During this sway 80 is wise 20
avoid persons whose special favor
Is desirable II Is not a fortunate
rule for visits 20 relatives or In
riuen,iRl friends
Reactiouary tendencies, good as
well as bad. are foreshadoWed
A new soIrCe Of great wealth
viii be discovered In a far western
SKATE asiroloEers declare
The conjunction coz Jupiter and
Neptune, on the 24ih OF this month.
i held 10 prcsage colonial prob
lens for England. and n disaster 70
our shipping, owing 70 storm on
che Atlantic ocean
Persons whose hirthFafe % 4
should not make any radical
changes in The coming year. Those
who are employees should be care
tui
children born on this day may be
strong in personality and even cr-
ratio. Those subjects Of Libra
usually are fond uf change
Copyright. 1919 hy the NrCI1-s News.
pAurr Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
JUDGE DrcKrNsoN's oprrrR prcr1,M

We had given the assertion ot medical men that
the ru would this SEASON but little consideration
inollning to the view that II put out by union
concerned prudently with us own mntorial interests
Hut since reading the opinion ot the learned phlla.
dophia Jurlst Judge Dickinson that the sale OF whisky
for medicinal purposes Is not forbidden by the war
time prohibition law, alive to tho danger that
threatens.
The flu is almost certain to return The epidemic
VIII he severe as to numbers, but comparatively harm
less n its Gffecs-lt there is kept conveniently At
hand suitable medicine And II It isn't fu IL will be
something else equally dangerous The indications. at
this time are that tho epidemic whatever It ls-aIways
providing Judge mokinson's decision Stands up"wlu
reach a peak" Just prior to the opening OF the new
year The fact that constitutional prohibition takes
effect At that time IL merely coincidence and has
nothing TO do with the forecast
The outlook, though In Tor great deal OF misery"
before January l. The forchandcd will make suitable.
preparation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Pressing Problems Need Attention
Here at tIcmC.

1f the splendid scntimegts In pa.
triotc appeals. made by the chiet
executive ot the nation were directed
toward the American people right
here at home. We verify believe that
hy them. normal conditions would be
restored
II seems 20 us bit or unVisdom
TO hammer away 80 furlously In the
defensrShud behalf Of peace IN Eu-
rope whom there are such tlngrant
manifestations VI unrest NJ home,
Standing on the edge of a crater of a
scvthiug volcano, preaching peace
and safety Tor foreign countries and
their people while seismic disturb
aHces within give evidence OF ulu-
mate disruption, seems TO Us far
fetched and uutimely These iudi-
cations Of Internal dissatisfaction are
OF secondary consideration while the
safety and protection Of foreign
peoples and nations occupy the
thuuuht aud engage our attention.
savannah tGaD Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

RI great asset t0 'he Turkish sHr.ars
AS much uy their assumption az
spiritual supremacy a. Pos The .ult
m 'hrI- temporal ruRt- tho Huo.
mHm rulers hive retained 'hr.r as
.rntar.y over thr.r run-Iars.sh
Hus'Fm subjects
YH. .t.f .ia Tho eur..aaar the
prophet NnhturrI Fer time rnr
HaNfafa remained in fNe Family uf
N0HBwwed The DmmavfHH un. fs
who ruled at Damascus wore r.- OF
Inf family ~ the nrurhr-. n.f the
AhHTFsf1ea who sIrrrsFri rha Hm-
nyyads and who made UaEd1d their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WIN He Innrhc.i

The minister cleared his throat as
the small child was brought forv ard
10 le haVlzed
Beloved hearers" ne said. "rn
one can f0ruteIl The future Of this
tiny .mur'uI re may rise 90 tho
highest point a. fame lie may hH-
come a grru' scientist great Ss.
tronome-. or even become president
o. the United states There was re-
loud En.ygtr from one OF hls hearers
az This iHurfure.
All, friend " sal1 the min ster
''yoI 40 wrong 90 scott Again. I
say. this rrsH wIy become president
OF the United States N1p what -
20 he the name 0f fHHa rhidn"
MARY Ann SAID the mother.
mrekly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Editor World Please allow space
In your valuable paper 60 mention
the niu-h annual session ~ the new
state singing convention which con'
vcned with the bethlehem church
near shiloh, Okla. Oc,ober 2-b. rms
was a great session with a large at
tendance. In this session we sue.
cecdcd in raising over 500, donated
To an AGED brother In the person OF
Reverend MARSHALL, 1O2 years old.
The annual sermon was preached by
Rev W l.. Gilmore of Arcadia. Okla,
nss sted hy Rev " NJ Craftord OF
Poscn. Okla The next singing viii
convene at Supulpu tSignedl. 7.
IA. Carr Of Tahod. presldent; II. II.
Wellington Of yale, secretary, \, l..
Weaver OF Luther reporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Tho Prnudcst Boast.

~ like 10 think. sirs." said Sena
tor Harding In concluding a master
ful address In crltlclsm OF tho league
Of nations. that out OF the discov-
cred soul OF this republic. and
through our preservativc actions In
the supreme moment OF human prog
rcss we shall hold the word Ameri-
can the produest boast or citizenship
IN all the world."-poylestown (PaJ
lntalllEnncnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CHATTER CLVU
Clifford Investigates.


] called up Cliffprds club. He had
not been there that evening The ,cle'
phone boy told me. | then tried tn,
Gates hotel, often he met business
men there They had not seen him,
We MUST find him" Elsie de-
c'ared. shivering. I won't dare e.
10 bed until he comes home
But / don't know" 1 hesltnied
Was that true2 Didn't feel sure
that should ! call Mabel Horizons
would find him. Shmould | try?
answered myself by hanging up the
receiver II / must be humillated
would find himl Should | try2
no ured---yet of le,ting Elsie know
that clifford spent his evenings. es.
pacially this evening. the first OF my
return. with another woman
Come on then. let's get dressed
and sIt up for him" Elsie urged. II
am almos, frightened to death
willingly followed her lead, bur
Just a. we were dressed clifford
came. He listened to our eNplana-
tons also TO Elsie's description OF
how / tried to find him on the teie-
phone
You must tell us where to find
you. clifford. when you so out" she
finished, with all The freedom or a
near relative,
The club and the Gates" an
swered. a.
That all"
Yes Why"
"Oh nothing only you know | do
not Ike to be called unless Il Is nee
essary,' he told me. with meaning
look
We said nothing more and Cnf-
ford sonrched the house thoroughly
but could find no evidence that
anyone had been there save the open
window which he' was inclined to
believe Kate had left open.
Mildred hngcrs clifford.
After We went upstairs remarked
10 clifford.
You We're m Mrs. Horizons to-
night. weren't your"
DID YOU telephone there7" he
asked, flushing angrily.
So-l didn't onIe to have Elsie
know that the very first evening we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

II Is very certain. at this time, the
American people are quite as willing
10 listen To the senators who oppose
the league OF nations. without res
etvauous, as they are 90 listen 90 the
president The country plainly does
not assume that the senate Is bound
to vote Tor the treaty In all its phases
simply because the executive calls
upon II 20 do so. Penn Yam (N. ".
Chronicle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WHO'S WHO
= Nv THE =
DAYS NEWS
IIussein, King or the uedIn,

Hus-c.u, king ot tho IIedax. n
friend and ally of the British. may
soon assume the dignity OF Cuut OF
Islam
II was iu 1917 that tho ottoman
sultan. Sehm l. conquered EFypt
and overthrow the last uf the Tatl.
mite ru'ifs Selim was one OF the
7bI"st uut most INSCRIPTIONS ~ 'hc
great Turks. Having seized the caIIfg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

In his Put up or shut up" chal-
lenge to the American senators TO
draft better peace than that which
the treaty with th" covenant woubi
give us President Wilson Is dcfying
the other part of the treaty making
power 70 do exactly that thing which
Il Is endeRvoring. 20 the best OF It's
American ability. TO do for the coun-
try. Touawapdn On. " News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
II Morks for Opprc~-Ion.

The league OF nations works for
oppression.
In the nature of things It neces-
sarily would. lt seeks 10 csiab lish
A terrorism over tho world I, has
abolished the neutrality NJ little Bel
glum. 20 maintain which was one OF
thp reasons why the world took arms
against Germany IL Is 'rft Tor the
league OF nations 20 force Belgium
10 s,gu a special provision In the
covenant requiring that unfortunate
country Co afford passage through
It's territory 10 tho armies OF tho
league Cortland tN y Standard