davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Mrs. H. Feinberg and daughter
Dena left for Florella, Ala. to meet
the formers aunt who recently ar
rived this country from her home
tn Roumnia, to which country she
expects to return later in the summer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reeves of
Ocilla, Ga. Spent Sunday pleasantly
with Mr.. and Mrs. ] Percy Man
ming on South Maine Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Handley had
as their guests Sunday their son and
Daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Griffin of Triton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Miss Thelma Williams has as her
guests at her home on South Maine
Street, Miss Leita Shearer of Alpaha
Ga. and Mr.. Paul Manning of Lees
burg Ga
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mansen of At
lanta, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Manning on South Maine
Street Sunday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26
SING AT MYSTIC

An all day sing will be held at Mys-
tic neyt Sunday to which everybody
is invited. Bring a we'll filled bas-
ket and help entertain your friends
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Morris announce
the birth of son May "a who has
been named Robert Earle Morris.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Mr.. ]. w. Greenwalt spent Sum
day very pleasantly in Abbeville with
friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26
BUSH RETURNS
FROM JAX'VlLLE'

J. c. Bush returned Tuesday night
fiom Jacksonville with a Cadillac
Sedan ordered for Mrs. J. M. Ashley,
of Douglas. This is the highest
price car ever shown in the city, cost
ing $500. Mr.. Bush reports the
roads in fairly good shape, excepting
astretch south of Waycross, where
a large gang is at work preparing the
road for paving.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26
Casper Bag Co. Ships
Carloads of Sheets

A carload, each for Myers Bros.
Brookneal, Va and The Imperial
Burlap Company, Richmond Va. was
shipped this week by he Casper Bag
and Burlap Company. This Company
has now booked 100000 Tobacco and
Cotton Sheets to be delivered within
ninety days.
Mr.. E. J. logan has returned from
n dainhtf,,1 visit to E1nrida
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-26

Tifton's population 3005 an in
crease of ga since 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25
THE OLD ORDER PASSES.
Germans Are Indifferent Toward Of
ficial Pe-sonages.

The change which has taken place
in the attitude of Germans toward
official personages was illustrated
the other day at Templehof Field,
where the German emperor formerly
twice a year reviewed the troops Of
the Berlin garrison, relates Berlin
dispatch. President Ebert visited the
field a few days ago to watch the
filming of motion picture but in
stead of the adulation which used
to be accorded to the emperor, the
crowd Of 1000 costumed performers
failed to recognize the president,
jostled him and gave him scant
show at the sandwich counter.
The German president wandered
about unaccompanied and stood for
while beside the camera man while
a scene was photographed. Later he
made his way against the edge Of a
crowd witnessing "riot scene.'
When the crowd was ordered out ef
camera range, Herr Ebert received no
consideration from the jostling spec
tators.
One Of the crowd who recognized
him called attention to his presence
but few gave him any notice.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25
Why B0iIs
Come Back
The Cause is in the System, Not or
the Surface. A Good Stimulant
Helps the Blood.

Boils, Ulcers, infected skin and
muscle swellings are all akin. Drive
away the boil and 1t come again in
another place. Dry up the ulcers and
heal the infected places and they
promptly return. Reduce the swelling
and it will re-appear. The trouble Is
is the blood, implated in the system.
External treatments are only tenn
porarily successful. Nothing short Of
a good tonic will suffice.
SarDraS, an excellent compound Of
medicinal herbs and roots, an excel
lent intestinal stimulant will attack
the seat of the trouble.
1t cleanses the system and blood
and drives away impurities. 1t clean
ses the stomach, liver and kidneys
and nature does the rest. Common
laxatives only leave you in worse
shape than before. A tablespoonful
taken before each meal will tone up
the system and make a new person
OF you. Contain no alcohol. Try
it a while.
All Dealers and jobbers. - Adver
tisement. IL 25 1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25
ON A
A HIGH STOOL
j.: IN AN OFFICE
Many Brain is Trying to Work With
Weak, Thin Blood.
MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEEDED
PEPTO- -Mangan Gives You the Health
to Tackle Your Daily Work
With VigOr.

II you sit at a desk all day in an
office, whether you are perched on a
high stool or seated in an upholstered
chair, your body is inactive. You
can't get much fresh air and outdoor
exercise. Your blood becomes poor.
You look pale and feel weak.
The great tonic, Pepto-Mangan, Is
what you need for awhile. 1t makes
rich, red blood. 1t restores your vital
energy. Your color comes back.
Wien your blood is good, full Of
red corpuscles, you are better able TO
resist disease. You go about your
daily work with the optimism of good
health.
Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how
you improve,
Pepto-Mangan Is sold in both liq-
uid and tablet form. Take either kind
20 uprefer. Both have the same med
icinal value. But be sure you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan - 'Gude's.'
The full name, "Gudefs Pepto-Man-
gan" should be- on the package. -
II 25 It.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25

ported ,
The farmers will be. offered a sol
/ the way of a, duty on Oriental oil:
and Canadian wheat that will not BIZ
worth anything. Our animal and
vegetable fats and wheat will be sc
cheap, owning to. our inability to ex
port our surplus at fair price, that
other countries will not be able to
meet the price; at which we will be
forced to sell. Therefore, we need
not fear that competition.
If we have protective tariff Eu-
ropean countries will buy where they
can sell their goods.
If it is good business for the man
ufacturer to reduce production to de-
mand, is it not good business for the
farmer to reduce his production to de-
mand. The Southern farmer who does
not follow this business rule and re-
duce his cotton acreage at least
80 1-3 per cent in 1921 deserves
what he will get. Now is the time
and bankers in every nook and corn
or of the United States to join hands
and fight as one man for their pre-
servation-fight for their existence.
Not next week or next month but
now-today. If they do that the laws
will be made in the interest Of all
and not a favored few. Can't the few
meet the many and try to find the
middle ground = try to do the thing
that is best for all.
The campaign for acreage reduc-
tion should be pushed vigorously at
once and I suggest that the cotton as
sociationin each Of the States attach
a request for the farmers to sign to
the acreage reduction pledge, request
ing the legislatures of the several
States to enact laws requiring the
ginners to collect 15c per bale on ev-
cry bale Of cotton ginned. This
amount to be paid to trustees appoint
ed by the legislatures, who in turn
will pay 10c per bale to the State di-
visions of the American Cotton Asso-
citation and sc to the county branch
es for defraying the expenses Of the
county branches, developing mar
keting association in each county,
etc. If request Of that kind is at
.ached to the acreage reduction
pledge, it is probable that all who
sign the acreage reduction pledge
will sign the request for the legisla- !
ion relative to collecvting certain !
mount per bale at the gins. This will
~ ,yn1n f,,r dc ~ N ~,
State divisions and the national Or
,anization. The national organiza-
ion relative toicollecting a certain
II the educational campaign and
i'd in perfecting the State organiza-
ions.
B. F. Mcleod.
Charleston, Nov. 10.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25
NEGROES SHOW INCREASE
In Two Large Tennessee Cities. De
crease in Nashville.

Washington, Nov. 20-RacfaI pop.
ulations Of three Tennessee cities an
nounced by the census bureau show
In the negro populations
since 1910 in Memphis and Knoxville
and a decrease in Nashville.
The population Of Memphis as an
nounced on April 8, was 162,351 of
which 101,117 are white, 61,173 neg
70, and 81 all other persons. The
figures in 1910 were white 1880;
negro 52,441, all other u.
The white population constituted
62.3 per cent OF the total population
III 1920 and 59.S per cent in 1915
while the negro population coustitut-
ed 37.7 per cent fp 1920 and 400
per cent in 1910.
The population of Knoxville As an
nounced March IS, Is 7G,$IS, of
which 66,5GS are white, II, 3QS negro
and seven all other persons. The fig
ures for 1915, were white zS,706
negro 1858, all other 2. The white
population constituted S5.5 per cent
of the total population in 1920.
The population of Nashville as an
nounced March 27, is 1882 of
which 82,699 are white, 1864 negro
and 9 all other persons. The figures
for 1910 were white 1881, negro
3,523, all other 10.
The white population made up 6g.9
per cent of the total population in
1920 and 66s in 1910 while the
negro population was 30.T per cent
in 1920 and 33.1 per cent in 1910.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25

5Dusiness men and representatives Oh
the farmers and try to solve the prob
'aem-4solve it for the best interest oil
dhetentire country and not for the
favored few? doubt it.
with that idea in view l urged the
South Carolina cotton manufacturers
10 stake memberships in the Amerl-
can Cotton Association aggregatlng
S15,G00,000 which would give them
three members on the board of di-
recaors and one member on the exc
srstiye committee but they declined
zhe invitation. If they had. joined the
association in a cooperative spirit
believe every manufacturer in the
South would have followed them, and
at Is probable they would have cotton
the ear of every manufacturer in the
entire country.
This group and that will be founc
lighting for protection, the Other
group for preservation, and in the
Wild scramble some group will bt
murdered commercially. Are you, Mr.
Farmer and Mr.. Merchant, going tt
belong to that murdered group? Yo,
SAAt uUlcoS gOu piSPdiC hOW W iCC
bessitllation.
The manufacturers are beginning
RIO say that Europe will soon begil
dumping goods in this country man
Afactured by cheap labor and the
can't meet the competition as the
pay their labor so much more thai
the labor is paid / nEurope. If tha
ds true we cannot export any NOR
manufactured goods because If W
can't meet foreign competition in ou
own country we certainly cannc
meet il anywhere else with or with
cont a protective tariff.
IL the manufacturers are given
Nigh protective tariff the y will d
Cne of two things - reduce produt
lion TO actual domestic consumption
or sell part of their product to fo
'eign countries at loss and sell tt
home people at profit plus the 10:
and plus a profit on the goods e:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-11-25
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
Dillon county and not presented on or
before December 1st properly made
out and sworn to will have to wait
until 1921 for their pay.
SAM McLAURIN,
1S2t. Clerk of Board
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

Fl ronfIIrto electoral ha aSumldo preparedness
rxtraorGinariaS. que auelazan con un choque Ne
igcalculablcS trascenIenciaS. Las amUlcloheS ' p"
Sencs Sc han desarrollado a un srado taI' Hue 6
c1Si imr.oSjblc Ileear u Ia solucion paclfca que liz,
,esit3 In Rerlhlica. c~Omprometida sacramento 'oH
/, nurna helica que nos amcllaza, II los prIhcp"'
-es actorcS dc tln grave lucha no ceden a los ue-
leres imreratyos del patrlotSmo y del HeSn'te
~ J., formcrta Sc dcScncadenara arraStrando a
IA Rcpnhlica nj peljgro mus grande que haya VlS'o
y Sentido Mexico en- 81 vida de nacion lndeleN'
dirntr-
No c< ryacerado aSegurar que Ia invasion
franccSa fnc menoS religrosa ' menoS deshonroSa
orc 10 sera. ii no 10 eviJamOs por medic del deSln'
frsS Y del patriotiSmo. Ia cataStrofe qLe nos
,cccEH
Para coniurarla TO hay mas que IN solo medic
,acional Y ~n&citIcn: one los que aspirau al goolerho
= coutinIar en- el g0bicrno, desiStan patrlouca-
mcrlc. de>intercSaIamente de SuS orsulIoS ' am
li.iorc<. Con que uno solo de los mtere>adoS So
n,iecuc n c~cu:har las voces del patriotiSmo ' Ia
iraz6n. la guerra Y Ia a%narduia. que comprometeran
Il Ia Remlhlica. Scran inevitahleS.
Carranza nj dcbc nj podra c~ontinuar por mas
tempo en- el Poder Executive. A clio sc oPonen los
principles de que eStan impregnadaS todas las
>0ciedadaS ' In generacion preSente. ' las iuerZa>
~noliticaS Y ~materialcS" que Sc encuentran en- az,
zion. A<i. pu"S. Carranza saldra en- una Il ora for
ma. nero Sallra irremisihlementc del Poder.
En- camhio 81 Ppr1ido an!a@oniSta a Carran-
- no llegara acknowledgements nj poder nj aun por me-
dic lie IN fucrza. pcInaSiado poderoSa eS la MAJ
auina administrative. con todo Y e$tar maitrecha'
q,ara Que n onoSi.i6n pneda rriunfar cn los conf.
caS o Ell los c0mpoS de tatalla.
Dcntro del carranri<mo excluSivamentc. In opo>i-
on g mas poderoSa. en- 81 ordcn moral. q el gurp"
Il cobirruo. No hahlamOS de los delnaS clcmentOS 80
uleS Y ~DrliticoS. porquc Sabido g puc fuer"n eN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

musulmana de TUrQuia y por a de
Ia India. Arabia. ARIEL : Marrue-
cos NJ una VOC Sc alzo pidiendo
Que Constgntinopla fuera c~onservada
a los turcCS.
La Mission i~nter-aIiada tomo pose
si6n del gobierno dc CoDsrantinopla.
La Conferencia de Pa comenzo eN-
Didiendo mandates provisioHales So
bre el te~rritorio de TurQuia asiatica
4 aqueilas naciones que alegaban :
ner derechos historicos o t-atados en-
cue basar sus pretenSiones Y Z deslg-
mar eli terrItcrio de las Iacionss con
ouistadas por los turcos. que aun po-
dian terer alguHa cohesion n~acional-
TODD este Sc hIzo en- IA ~cyeencia de
cue les EstadoS Unidos tendrian el
mandate del djfuto mperio. o Dor
10 menos, para las nacior2s ~rtsJaura-
das. o err Ult!mo aso para 10 que
ouedara a los turcos de irtegridad
politica. e. go5jerro dc los EstadoS
UEidCs. pcr medic de 81 PreSidente
Wilson. proclamo varias wees Ell ia
C~onferencia De Psz Que el Sultan de
hia evacuar Constantiropla. Y POGO
deSpues los Estados URidos d~eclararon
commandments que no serian man
datarios nj de todo nj de parte del
antiguo lmper:o turco.
Nientras ia prenSa de Inglaterra,
Francia e Italia deploraban tai deter
minac!or de los ES;ados Unidos. CO.
memo IN movimieuro para desarro-
liar III plan que dssvirtuara compile
tamente Ell caracter De Ia rendici5n
de Octu5re de 1918. para llegar a
IN convenio entire las nacicrss de la
Entente, que deshiciera los acuerdos
a que Sc habia llegado respecto de la
Turquia asiatica.
La Mission teratiada comenzo a
perder 81 prestieio en- Constantine
pla en- ei otono anterior Sucesiva-
mente las autoridades turcas comen-
aaron a rehusarse cada vez con ma
yor atrevimiento a obsdecer los de-
cretos de Ia Mission Y a seguir sus
irdicacinnes. Las elecciones. tantas
veces pospuestas, p~rodufScon final
mente una mayoria de Jovenes turcos
o nacioaalistas, 10 cual hizo possible "a
creacion de IN gob;erno nacional'sta,
cuyas carteras fueron d~estribuidas
por el hombre que habia sido proscri:
10 por Ia Mission, Mustafa Renal, Y
SECURE entire el nuevo ~ejercito turco
m~ovilizado en- Angora. 81 desafio a
la Mission Y esta ahora desafiando a
Ingiaterra. Por una v~erdaders q
suaiidsd pudo evitarse un golpe de
Estado en- ConstanSnopla, hsce POGO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

habiendo tenido cue tomar Ia Entcn
&c. como consequential del golpe que
Sc preparaba. plena possession mllitaT
Dc Ia ciudad. bajo Is canones de los
huGuCs de guerra.
\ tales disposici9ncs m.iitareS 50
les do 81 colorido Gs ssr mediGas
d~sstinadas z contcner las maJanZaS &c
armec:cs en- n IONA francsSa dc EiIi.
cia. Y 81 movimicuto de los ejerc.:oG
nacionalistas contra. los Cricgos CT
Sniirra = contra les italjancS en- A.
ial!a. e. de les voluntarics sirios Y q
de las bandas arabeS contra los fran
ceseS en- Siria Y contra los ingleses
on Palestine Y la Mesoporamia. Tai
rez haya sido asi. pcro 10 cicrto IS
Que Siria nrontamcnte Sc declare n
~monarquia drahe Y Palestine Y Meso-
pctania de"lararon su Independence.
Claro Is que todas estas cosas de
ben corSiderarsc como consequential
loeica ' natural Dc Ia decision de los
Estados Uridos de 20 tor1ar parte en-
Ia direction de los acur:os de Turquia
| cuando aur estaba convenico cue los
turcos dcherian evacuar Constantine
! pla.
EeamcS ahora cualeS pueden ha.
Der sido las influencias Que obligaron
Il Supreme Consejo aliaGo a ccmba,
tir SUI primitiva decision = a tomar
-. n np+e-op,.r-a rODtrayi-
Con la declinacion del prestigio de
Ia Entente en- COnstantinopla s. CO
memo a hacer n propaganda en- Ia
prensa mahometaEa de fuera de Tur-
uuia. excepto en- Fl RENO de Hedjaz.
" por las S~ociedades mahometanaS,
| particularmente en- Ia India Y en-
Fgiptc. declarardo que el mundo
mahcmetano nunca rerHItiria que el
Sultan fuera arrojado dc, Cuerno de
Orc nj lle el imnsrjo tuTco fu1ra dl-
vidido. Y que 81 Sc adoptaba semejan-
te politica pcr la Entente. sobrever-
Grian las mas terrioles conSecuencias.
FL Hon. Emir Ali, Consejero Fri
rado de la India, que por mas de cua-
renta amos ha desempenado importan-
ties puestos bajo el gobierno ingles
en- Bengala, amonest0 a su gobierno
que 81 Ia administration turca era
renovida de ConstantinOpla habria
una gran connection en- Ia India y en-
todos los paises muSulmanes, e INDIGO
Que habia cerca de 70. 009. 900 de mu-
sulmanes Sunpi Y mas de 100000
de musulmanes Shah en- la India,
cue deseaban, a TODD trance. que con-
tinuara el dominic del sultan en- Cons
tantinopla. sci mantenintiento de Ia
autoriGad del sultan en- Constantine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

Ni2 eS ncceSario. aNGdi0.
A!"uHos prominentes i".I-s-< {
indie !ng's>-s firmaron un memorial
uue djrig!eroH al Primer NiristlJ
inGItS i~eclaranIc Que est habia en-
n,nado 81 ~aaIabra y dc aus los turcos
no scr,an romovidcs y Que habia
gran ~anre"siuH Y TENOR On r. India
rcr las s!gui.r mes causas:
LA c~rcencia de Que con yicIacion
del compromise que aScguro la adj
he$i"n dc los pucblos mahometsnos a
los ali2GoS On Ia guerra muMdial. Sc
~propcni@ separar de Turquia varias
nrovirciaS : districts habitados per
ra&a ;uHca.
Que st mtentaba poNer ana
su2eran,a. disfrazada con c~ualcuier
Nc,Hbrc sohre Ia scbsrania turca Y
schrc eI sultan. que afectaria funda-
mentalment" 81 poSici6n y prcsti~io
com jefe re!i~iosa Y spiritual dc
ia mavor p2ITc del niunQo ;Slamico.
%.-Quc Sc p~2e,cnde. como Sc sugie
;" 81 II n'r@>a. Fo-tH-r Ct prCtectola-
Dc lie las ciu&2dcs s~agraGas del Islam
or names no m2hcm5Jaras. 10 cual
"staria on absolute -onfl:cto con las
!cyes retigiosas dc los mahom-tanos".
Fl compromise d" Lloyd Gearre.
que iuega parte tan prominCntc en- Ia
propaganda d" Que Sc haze meritc. $
encucHtra e. 81 d!S"ursG &c ; dc En-
70 de ISIS. Ct ell quo dijo:
NO cStamos luchan6o por priyar a
Turquia dc ST. control 0 de las ricas
Y ronombradaS ~tierras del Asia Me.
nor Y de Tracia. Ell que predcmina
IL Z Z turca.
En- be}hi aIn los indus Sc u~nieron
4 los r'"sulmancs para pedir In reten
ci6n del califato en- Constantinopla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

s. hallq envuelta en- el mas profun
DO m~isterio la causa real que movie
al Supreme C~onsejo a conceder al
turco el pcrmiso para c~ontlnuar en-
Europa. Miertras 81 Consejo no de-
wueStre,-lo cual parece impossible d
los o~bseradoreS inteligentes de Ia 81
tuacion-Que Su determination esta
Tustificad?. siempre So tendra tai he
cho como IN acto abcminabie. er Ia
opinion de TODD el mundo civiiiGado
oue ccnfiaha en- Ia buena fe de los a
iados' que habian a~seeUrado que los
1urcos ser;an barridoS de Europa.
La propaganda Que Sc intento para
prepare al muudo entero para Ia
gran deception. no ofrsce tai juStifl-
cacicn. aun0ue Sc le eStudie en sus
aspectos practices ~solamente. Nj
puede alegarse ~ignorancia en- favor
de les oue contribuyeron a crear. de
sarrollar = llevar adelante tai pro
pacanda. pueSCo que fue fabrlcada
nor la falSedad. aninada por Ia hi
nccresla Y propaganda como IN expe-
diente para salir del paSo. diciendc
aua n guerra SC nabia llevado a ca
no para destruir 10 cue Ia deStrui
do.
FL gobierno de los ESCados Uni
dos ma enviado Su nota de protesta
contra Ia decision de dejar q los tur-
cos en- Europa Y al sultan asegurado
IN Ell uso lie todaS suS prerrogatlras
roliticas Y religicsas en- CONSTANT
nopla. Y ha recordado al Suprsmo
Consejo .AIiado los motives que tiene
par lamar = tai decision W PERU.
rio.
Es convenience examiner algunaS de
las causas por las cue puede creerse.
= falta ds datos precisos. que Ell Con-
SEQ Al!ado So ma movido en- tai deci-
sion ' los medios con los cuales pre-
tende justIficarla. Quiza 10 sea tan
dificil reconstruct 10 que pudiera ha-
Der sido el motive poderoSo y oculto
de tai determination.
e. documento. al cual los plenipo-
tenciarios turcos honraron con ST.
firma en- Mudros. el 81 de Qctubre
de 1918. contenia la completa rendi-
ci6n del Inperio turco ' por inferen-
cia. basada en- los trabajos, q aproba-
ban cualesquiera disposition que Sc
torase respecto del territorio rurco,
del cambio de autoridades turcas V.
de Ia renocion de Ia cabeza politica Y
religiosa del islamismo, de CONSTANT
nepla. Esto Ultimo fus acceptable CO
no question de becno, no solo por Ia
prcnsa de las aacioncs aliadas : aso-
ciadas. sina tam6ien por Ia prenssY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16

hlaciGr Ina en- busca de Ct.a. Su je,
f. Osman encoaJro que IA religion
mahometanaS ~convenia a sus propC.
Sis Y cblig 6a su tribu a a~doptarla.
Uno de sus s]ucesoTes, Selim,, a apo,
dcrarSe de Ia ciudad sagrada de Ia
MEGA usurpo ell titu!o de califa sui
tan. Cuardo la tribu capture a
Constantinopla, en- 1888 el cal,fato
fue removido al Cuerno de ORC Y ALI
ha pernanecido hasta ahora, recono,
edo ~linic2msnte por los turccs y los
mahometancs que Sc g obligadoS a
vivir baio su ferula. pero no por los
musulmancs que viven fu,ra del nj
rerio. E.sa tribu IS la que Sc llama
ahora tUrca.
Sc re. POT 10 tanto. que es falso que
los actuales turccS sean tcdos los
manomepanos. nj siquiera los descen-
dientes d. los primltivcs musulmancs.
Pcro L: siQuiera el 'califa sultan
s verdadsramente el JEFF de los ere
yentcs en- Mahoma. Segun q profe-
sor Nallino. de la Universidad de Ro-
ma. q califato murio dcfinitivamen-
te en- 1858 cuando los tartaros sa.
uuearon Bagdad poniend3 fin 81 ca.
lifato de los abasidas. FL islami2mo
sunnite runca ha admitioo una cabeza
sunrema en- Ia religion isldmica. Una
iclesia ~musulnisna, Ell el s.ntido de
Una organization s%acerdotal. no eXis-
y Adam B~ambajas. que perteneciC
al Parlanento turco. On un memo
rial cue diriqi6 al Primer Ministro
Clcmencoau dijo 10 siguiente:
''Pretcnder que Constantmopla tie
ne IN valcr sagrado desde ell punto
de vista musulman Y que 81 Sc arroja
al sultan de Constantincpla Sc alta
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-16
| AC7UALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
ST HA RECHAZADO La PROMESA De ARROJAf
Al TURCO De, EUROPA

LOS Up1oNrcos NIDos 10 81 ADHEREN A LA PoLIncA QUE Los DEAMsTAS FL
mNDo cruzADo GREEN LA rNcA POSSIBLE DEsPuEs D LA GUERRA