davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09
z.RALEsr1Drrg or sronnx.s
Curse Withcrs Fields and Fetters En-
crgies OF Biblical Land.

crEieS OF BtDItCNI Land.
hiark Twain in "Innocents Abroad"
] Palestine sitsydn q sackclotA nnl
ashes. Over it s6ro6ds tho spell cot
and fettered it's energies. Where
iSodom and Gomorrah reared their
!domcs and towers that solemn SC n
row floods the plain i'm whose bitt",'
waters no living thing exists--over
Whose waveless surface tho clustering
Jar hangs motionIess and dehd d about
swhosc borders nothing grows but
weeds and scattering tufts of &cane
iand treacherous fruit that promises
3rcfrcshment to<parchinx lfps: but
turns to ashes at the ,toucr.sssss. s
Nazareth is foriorn. About that
ford of Jordan where Sthe hostts ofSts-
srael entered the 1Promised Land w.
songs of rcjoioing one finds only n
lsuualid camp Of fantastic Bedouins
sof the desert; Jericho the accursed
lies n mouldering ruin today. even
as Joshua's miracle 4 left ~ II more
than 1900 years ago. sflethlehem
Eand Bethany. in their poverty
;and their humiliation. have rothinic,
trhout them now to remind one that
{tncy once knew the high honor of the
lSavior's presence !; the shallowed spos
lwheres the Shepherds watched their
!f'ockS b,~ night and where TIE nngcis
ss"nE Peace on earth. good will TO
smcn," is untcnantcd by any living
creature and unblosscd by any feat
sure that Is pleasant to the eye EE
Renowned Jcrsalcm itself. the state
slicst name in history. has lost all it's
.ancicnt grandeur and is become "A
tpnupCr village: the riches Of Solo
tmon are no longer there to compel
fho admiration Of visiting oriental
Ycuccns: tho wonderful temple which
was tho pride and glory of Israeli Is
gone. and tho ottoman crescent r.
lifted above the spot whore. on that
tInost memorable day in the annals OF
the world they reared tho holy cross
Tho S"a Of Galilcc. where Roman
fleets orcc rode Mt anchor and the
d'eCinlcs Of the Savior. rode in their
shiDs. was long ago deserted by tho
dCvOtCCs OF war and commerce. and
its borders arc n silent " .ldernesS:
Capcrnaum is q shapclcss ruin: Mag
hnia is tho homo of bcggarcd Arabs:
E"thsaidn and Chorazin have vanish
ed from tho earth. and tho desert
PLACES" round about them, where
thousands OF mon once listened to the
SnVior's voice and ate tho miraculous
bread, sleep in the hush OF n solitude
trat is irhah only by birds of prey
and skulking foxes. - -s... .... IS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09
CARD FROM MIR. WESTON.

Mr.
. nator Smith
|
AS mpica
aed deal Mr. al Is
II.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09
!, ltSeptenlber is Here


And with it comes the desire to dress up
aud look good. No matter which of the
ready y-made garments you buy at Kim
|breu's you are certain to. get the kind and
[qdality that makes you look your best.
yTNew merchandise is arriving daily
|Cloaks, Dresses, Suits, Sweaters, Millinery
and Piece Goods. I'VE will have big
selection at moderate prices for you to
choose from.
e..
It will be worth your while to investi-
gate hesstyles and values obtainable in
our store. All are unusual Values
|@G
You are most cordially invited to visit
our store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-09-09
Cotton

The American Cotton Association at its meet
ing in Columbia last week took action intended to
raise the price of cotton. Among other resolutions
introduced was one requesting the Federal Reserve
Banks through their member banks to extend a.
nancial aid to the farmers. y4Ss
1t is most comforting thought that this bank
is member cf this great FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM, and that patrons of this bank are enti-
tied to and can share in the financial aid from
what is today the only dependable source from
which can come financial assistance
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK has always
been more than financial institution willing to
take care Of our farmers money when they had
any, it has always been ready, willing and able to
make them any reasonable advances.
During our ten years of business life we have
never declined to make farmer loan to carry
his cotton, nor have called on a farmer to
sell his cotton. This year with increased resourc.
es, exceeding half million dollars, are in
better shape than ever 10 take care of our farmer
friends.
First National Bank
Capital and Surplus - 100000
We have the forms for ordering
ton for alfalfa, clovcrr order
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school services next Sunday
at 1000 a. m. The subject will be
Principals of Christian Living" The
lesson text is found in Matt. GIBBS.
The lesson study covers Matt. CLIP.
God has, in this passage, a message
for every soul that is, or is contemp-
lating laying up for themselves earth
" treasures. A careful study of the
text may change your whole course of
life.
Church services at HOO a. m. God
willing the pastor will preach mis-
sionary message.
At the close of the morning service
the Lords Supper will be celebrated
All who love the Lord Jesus Christ in
sincerity are invited to partake with
us.
B. Y. P. u. meets at e:30 p. m.
''Belshazzar" is the topic that will be
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04
A FREAK KITTEN

Louis Nelson found a freak kitten
last Saturday and has had it preserv-
ed by Emil Bjerstedt, taxidermist.
The kitten has three eyes, in horiz-
ontal row beneath rather high fore
head, and also has three mouths, the
the latter in vertical position, the
two extras" being one below and
the other above the regular" mouth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04

discussed. Theodore Peterson is the
leader.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
night. Mr.. Malott will continue the
study of the prophecies that lead up
to the Second Coming of Christ.
HI. Eugene Bowe, Pastor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01

and broke even. The boys are
loud in their praises of the George
town people:
The first game Monday was
rs in Rockingham's favor. Har-
old Edwards struck out IA
Georgetown men, and the score
was II to seventh inning; bunch
hits and errors netted the Pal
metto lads four more runs.
On Tuesday, 30th, the score
was reversed. Capt. Sides pitch
ed a good game for the R'ham
team, but errors and punched
hits willed otherwise. The score
was "a in Georgetown's favor.
The team came home Wednes-
day night. At present the catch
er is suffering from a hurt hand,
and the left-hand twirler, Beard,
is sick.
An effort is being made to get
Raeford here for Saturday. On
Monday, July 9Th, the Rocking
ham team will play the Hamlet
team at Hamlet, at A o'clock.
All the Hamlet stores will be
closed Monday, and holiday
crowd will be on hand for the
game. Rockingham has so far
won two games from Hamlet,
and the Railroad City is determ-
ined to get revenge next Mon
day.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
New Books at Library.

New books given to the Rock
ingham Public Library during
this week are: Stokes Wonder
Book of the Bible by Helen
Ward; being beautifully illustrat-
ed by Florence Choate Banks.
"Tarzan, the Untamed," by Ed
win Rice Burroughs, and two
children's books by the wonder
full writer of children's stories,
Thornton Burgess, and one of
the famous Scout Boys books,
tom Strong" by Alfred Bishop
Mason. The above came from
Miss Bessie Everett, one who
never forgets the boys and girls
of Rockingham who love her so
dearly. Another very attractive
book was that from Walter
Lowry, Jr., one of the BILLY
Whiskers" series, BILLY Wits
kers, Jr., and his Chums."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
GAMES TO DATE.

The games played to date, and thei
scores, are:
June Rockingham 3, Roberdel 2.
June Buckingham A, Hamlet 2.
June buckingham 10, Scrubs /.
June 10 Rockingham Is, Lumberton
June Rockingham 8, Sanford 0.
disputed yams).
June IL Rockingham 8, Hamlet 7.
June AR Rockingham 4, Cheraw 2.
June l6- Rockingham 3, Sanford S.
June l7-Rham 9, Camp Bragg S.
June 1S-Rham IS, Camp Bragg l.
June 21-Rham 3, Roberdel 0.
June 22-Rham S, Vass 0.
June % Rham S, McColl 3.
June 25-R'ham S, Red Springs 3.
June rs R'ham 7, Georgetown S.
June 70 R'ham 4, Georgetown Z.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
Woman. Club.

The Woman's Club. lately or
gained in Rockingham, is a
most promising organization,
and in every way satisfactory
to all concerned. There will
probably not be a general meet
ing of the members before the
early fall, but the heads of the
different divisions will be busy
getting their plans made and the
work for the ensuing year all
planned, ready to begin in ear
nest when all are back home
after summer trips and/vaca-
tons. The standing committee
and the Division and their heads
are as follows:
Pres, Mrs. ]. L. Everett.
LIST Vice-Pres., Mrs. Claude Gore.
End Vice-Pres., Mrs. John S. Ledbetter.
Treasurer, Mrs. S. w. Steele.
Corresponding Sec, Mrs. c. P. Stewart.
Recording Sec. Miss Bessie Terry.
Heads Of Departments:
CIVICS:
Mrs. w. c. Leak, Chm.
Mrs. W. L. Parsons, Vice-Chm.
Mrs. ]. M. Ledbetter, Sec.
EDUCATIONAL:
Mrs. L. D. McPhail, Chm.
Mrs. Isaac London, Vice-Chm.
Mrs. George Steele, Sec.
LITERATURE.
Mrs. M. H. Russell, Chm.
Mrs, J. Leg. Everett, Vice-Chm.
Miss Kate Finley, Sec.
HOME ECONOMICS:
Mrs. ]. L. Armisread, Chm.
Mrs. M. H. Leath, Vice-Chm.
Mrs S. S. Steele, Sec.
) Mrs. Hull.
Mrs. John S. Covington.
MUSIC:
Mrs. Fred Dickinson, Chm.
Mrs F. w. Leak, Vice-Chm.
Miss Hattie Marks, Sec.
Standing Committees:
WAYS AND MEANS:
Mrs. w. E. Thomas
Mrs ]. P. Leak
Mrs. Henry Farley
Mrs Stansill Covington
Miss Georgia Biggs
SOCIAL:
Mrs Henry Wall
Mrs. Fred Bynum
Mrs. John Morrison
Miss Nancy Farley
Mrs. Tom McRae
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE:
Mrs. w. P. Webb
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
R'ham S, Red Springs 3.

Rockingham continued its win.
ming streak by licking Red
Springs team here June Is, 5-3
Red Springs belongs to the new
Pee Dee league of Raeford, Nc.
Coll, Bennettsville and Red
Springs, and consequently has a
strong team. But it is no match
for the Rockingham aggregation
Sides, Edwards ond Barnett was
the home battery. while Hodgin
and Allen MCGEE worked for
Red Springs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01

the digestion and aiding elimination blood
and noushment to the sick and hamed health
returns q
For colds conditions generally
PE-RUNA recommended SICK wait and suffer
The sooner you begin using Dr.. Hartmans
the sooner you may expect to be well and and
or health bottle PERNA emergency
vention and protection =
Sold everywhere in tablet liquid form.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01

No matter how long nor how much you have
sniered,sdo not give up hope. Do not decide
there is no help for yop.S There is Make up
your mind to get WE'LL You can. There Is O
remedy 10 which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalia Kama OF SO Silver Street,
New Britain, Conn. This is what she says:
4 had cramps for three years and thought i
would never be any better. I could not eat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. had catarrh Of the stomach. Now I
have no cramps and am feeling well and
healthy. ! wish every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA.''
Catarrh effects the mucous membranes in
any organ or part. PE-RU-NA, by regulating
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
Lbrton VS. Hamlet.

Lbrton mopped up with Ham
let Monday 1876. The Robson
county boys secured IA hits from
Blakely and King.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
Straws and Panamas.

Just receivhd this week a new
shipment of straw hats and Pana-
mas. A dandy assortment.
Dockery -McNair Clothing Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
Monroe VS. Cheraw.

Monroe licked Cheraw at Che.
raw Monday 80, securing 9 hits
from Fisher.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01

Read the Post-D Dispatch. L
gives you the news, and is
worth the iii OF $500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
Efficiency
THE Buick Valve-in-Head motor

THE Buick Valve-in- Head motor
! car is "just head" of the ordi-
nary types-4just a head" IN the de-
mands of buyers who know and
appreciate Buick efficiency Just
head" in superior quality, design
and Workmanship, and in the conf
dence and preference of thousands Of,
purchasers who have placed their
faith In the performance of Buick
products, and who are protecting their
future motoring pleasures and busi-
ness interests BY placing their orders
with Buick dealers for summer and
fall delivery.
80
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01

R'ham z, Georgetown S.
The R'ham team journeyed to
Georgetown Monday for a series
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-01
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE

Soy Of Sickness and Suffering with Final Return to Health
twill do you good to read IL
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
.73P. C. OF DELAWARE
SOLDIERS HAVE JOBS

Some idea OF the magnitude and diff
Guilty OF the task which confronted the
Government in reabsorbing its fighting
men into peace-time industry may be
gained from years figures made public
today by the ONCE OF the assistant to
the Secretary OF War. at Washington, in
charge OF unemployment for soldiers
and sailors.
Reports to Washington. which cover
an 4S States and the District OF Column
bla. show that i,2993G5 men have ap-
piled for employment at the bureaus
maintained by the various Governmental
and welfare agencies. or these 9i9,75i
have been placed at work, or II per
cent. Delaware registered 1903 and
placed 3i5s men.
The showing Of the government
agency in Delaware Is somewhat better
than the average for the entire country.
and considerable better than the aver
ace for the eastern section. According
To government figures. 734 OF all men
who applied at Government agencies
here having been supplied with posi-
tions.
It is estimated that about 70 per cent.
OF the 1000 600 Of demobillzed men went
back TO their former positions or found
employment without asking assistance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
MURDER
HAS NEW echo
Portsmouth Police Want
Photo and Description
of Landers
MAY BE UNDER
ARREST IN SOUTH

A telegram was received today by The
Evening Journal from its special corre-
spondent AZ Portsmouth. Va. lntlmatlug
that an arrest was probable there In the
Lacey taxlcab murder mystery.
Inquiry at the police department In
this city elected the information that a
request had been made here by NJ
Brouehton. chief Of the Portsmouth
police department for a warrant for
William r Tanders. also FOR a photo
graph OF him. II was thought possible
Iauders or man resembling his
description has been apprehended In
Portsmouth.
Early this week he report was pub
ishcd that Grace VI Co'hron girhwfe
OF the convicted murderer OF John T
Weldon. a Negro chauffeur OF Ph'ladel-
phia had declared Landers told her
he slew Howurd VI Lacey in this city
near Shellpot Park, on New Years
night. 1919.
This statement by the Co'hron girl
is said 10 have been made 10 former
District Attorney Clayton, OF Elkton
Nd.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

ACCEPTANCES
LARGEST EVER
Final Plans Made for Ban
quet to National Chair
man Tomorrow Night
TO BE GIVEN UNDER
AUSPICES OF Y. M. R. c.

Acceptances received 10 date indicate
that the banquet 10 be given in honor
OF VIII H. Hays. chairman OF the Ma
tionsl Republican party. at the Hotel
DUPONT tomorrow evening VIII be the
largest ever given by any political
party In Delaware.
Announcement 10 this erect was
made this morning by II. II. Blllany.
president OF the Young Mems Republl-
can Club. under whose auspices the
banquet Is 10 be given 70 Mr.. Hays. II
was originally intended TO hold ihe ban
quet In the duBarry room. but so many
aooeptsnces have made II necessary to
change these plans and II will be held
in The ball room OF the hotel.
The distinguished visitor win arrsre
In Wilmington from New York about s
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. While here
he VIII be the guest OF General T. Cole
man dupont Republican National Com
miiteeman for Delaware. He will be met
at the station by General dupont. The
banquet, which Is scheduled for 7
O'Clock. Is for members OF the Young
Mems Republican Club only. the only
Invited guests being the speakers nearly
all OF whom are members OF the club,
and representatives OF the newspapers.
Previous 10 the banquet there Will be a
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
ACTRESS SEIZED
BY NIGHT Thug
Miss Florence Armstrong
Thrown TO Street BY
Highwayman
MILITARY OFFICER
ANSWERS HER CRY

Miss Florence Armstrong. Of Philadel-
phla. who came 10 this city 10 substii-
tute for one-sf the players In Listen
Lester" at the Playhouse. was brulally
attacked on Van Buren street. Just
above Eighth street. late last night. and
but FOR the timely arrival OF Colonel
J Austin Ellison would doubtless have
been seriously injured
Miss Armstrong upon her arrival In
this city yesterday called on friends In
the neighborhood OF Eighth and Van
Buren streets and arranged to spend the
night with them. Following the per-
formance al the Playhouse. last nlght.
the young actress took a West Elghih
. rect car and got or at Van Buren street,
but went north Instead OF south where
her friends lived She did moi learn OF
her mistake until near the junction OF
Van ~Buren street and Kirk avenue.
when a man stepped from the shadow
asst by tree.
Miss Armstrong. In discussing the
affair with her friends this morning.
said ma, while not liking he mans
appearance and knowing that she was
helpless at that hour OF night, de-
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Returns west
Rt. Rev. N. s. Thomas With
holds Answer to Della
ware Church Call
MAKES FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION HERE

Bishop Nathaniel Thomas left for
The west yesterday afternoon without
announcing whether he would acceri
or decline the bshoprN OF Delaware
The noii0rat'on committee OF HE d.
ocese hopes 10 hear from the bishop.
elect within a short time as 10 his Dc.
olslon. In case OF the refusal Of thf
position by Bishop Thomas. the dloces,
VIII hold second election. IN all prob
ability during the sessions OF the an
nial dioceson convention 10 be held In
May.
In public utieranccs and informal
conversation the blshop-elect was en-
ircmely careful 30 saw nOihln7 mo-
could be taken as a clue 10 HIS approach
ing decision Hs retccnce hes had a
d'squleiing effect upon members OF the
denomination. as a result OF which
they are reluctant b venture a rrophe-
cy as 90 what his answer WI be.
Yesterday noon. 2 shop Thomas was
entertained by the Church Club of Dell
aware al luncheon al The Hotel dupont
Following the luncheon there were
addresses by judge Victor = Wo0lley
OF the United States Circuit Court ui
Continued on page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
CITY COAL MEN WON'T
RAISEPRICE In STORM

Extra charge hereafter WIN be made
by New York dealers for the delivery
OF coal or other fuel when storms or
unusually bad street conditions make
transportation difficult. Arthur F. Rice,
commissioner OF the New York Coal
Dealers Association, made this an
nouncement yesterday at the regional
meeting OF the New York State Coal
Merchants Association.
He estimated that coal dealers lost
approximately s25O.OOO during the re-
cent storm in New York. Coal dealers,
he said. have been asked to put the
storm warning on their stationery.
Coal dealers Of this city when asked
this morning If similar action was con-
templaled by them. said, that they had
not heard OF any such thing and did
not consider that such a charge would
be made here.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
WILSON MAY
HAVE WON IN
FIUME MUX
Allies Perhaps Ready to Let
Italy and Jugo Slavia
Mark Boundary
ROME SEES AMERICA
WEAKENING ABROAD

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. UNITED
Press) s).-The reply OF The Allies TO Pres
ldent Wilson's last note on the Adri-
attic settlement was received at the
State Department today. 7
officials here believed the Allies have
scquiesced In Wilson's plan 10 have
Jugo Slavia and Italy enter negotla-
tions with the object OF fixing their
frontiers In The Flume region on a line
acceptable 10 both nations. and, falling
in this that they agree TO accept a de-
oision OF Britain. France and the United
States as 10 their common frontier.
This proposal was made In Wilson's
last note. dispatched last Tuesday
The notes were given out Lost night
by the State Department. In this COM
munlcatlon the President also reiterat-
ed that he stood firmly against the plan
OF settlement proposed by the supreme
council which would run counter to
the aspirations OF Jugo Slavia and call
ed attention 10 his warning on Febru-
airy 10. that II the Alls persisted in
trying TO maintain the old order OF
dividing territories without regard for
the lnhabpiants thereof he would have
20 take un1,r serious consideration the
withdrawal Of the peace treaty from
the Senate.
This warning was FIRST sounded IN
Wilson's note OF February 10 70 The
Allies in which he protested against
The changes that had without his con-
sent been made IN the plan for settling
the Adrlailc dispute.
In their reply to II the Allies said they
were reluctant 10 believe" that the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
RAISE STANDARD
OF DEL. SCHOOLS
Service Citizens, However,
Find Difficulty in Find
ing New Sites
SUMMER WORK
ALSO DISCUSSED

Hearty cooperation OF The school
boards OF the state raising the educa-
iional standard, dlfncnlty in finding
suitable new sites for colored schools,
and expansion Of the work OF summer
schools were among topics discussed
by DR.. Joseph II. Odell. az a meeting OF
the executive and finance committees
OF the Service Citizens and Delaware
School Auxiliary today. Amoricanlza-
ton work In Delaware also was re-
ported In excellent condition
Or. Odell presented a report 10 the
committees at their monthly meeting
In the rooms Of the Service Citizens at
the Public library building. Speaking
with reference to the cooperation OF
the district boards. Dr. Odell said.
Perhaps there Is no better time than
now for me to state that every confer
ence we have had with these school
boards has impressed US more pro-
foundly with the very fine. broad
minded. far-sighted spirit which is be-
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
NOMORETURK
GUNS GUARD
DARDANELLES
Allied Garrisons and Naval
Forces Hereafter in the
Bosphorus
GREECE AWARDED
SMYRNA, ADRIANOPLE

LONDON. Feb. 27 United Presg.-
The Council OF Premiers has decided
definitely TO award the Smyrna and
Arianople districts OF Turkey to Greece
for economic exploitation, 1t was un-
derstood today.
The council also decided, II was un-
stood, that Turkish finances will be
placed under International control.
Bitter debate on the Turkish ques-
tion featured yesterdays session In the
House Of Commons. Premier LLOYD
George, answering arguments put for
ward by Lord Robert Cecil. who de-
clared the Allies should seize this op-
portunlty 10 expel the Turk from Eu-
rope. pointed out that pressure from
india had been largely responsible for
Great Britaln's decision 10 allow NE
sublime ports to remain In Constanti-
nOple
lie said the Indian population OF Mo-
hammedans would consider Il a gross
breach Of promise II Britain consented
to expulsion OF the Turk and India, ne
added, was largely responsible for the
Allied victories in the Near East.
The Premier did not believe the plan
for international control OF CONSTANT
nople would be satisfactory.
Expulsion OF the Turk he continued
would not secure the safety OF the new
--4 nation or the non Turkish
Populations in Turkey.
The Allies have decided. however, the
Premier said that the Turk shall not
again be the gstekeeper OF the Darda-
uo1foa ouH tho noarho~ouc Thouo
strategic waterways. he added will be-
under control OF allied garrisons and
naval forces.