davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Forces of Unrest in India

Unrest in India continues. The
government has put down the Mop
lah rebellion in Malabar and west
ern Madras. 1t has imprisoned the
Ali brothers, Mohamcd and Shau-
kat, the recognized leaders of the
seditious pan-Islamic agitation. The
brothers were interned for disloy-
atty during the war, but were re-
leased in 1919. Prosecuted last May
for melting violence, they promised
not "tc advocate violence or to Gre
ate an atmosphere Of preparedness
for violence" They promptly broke
their word at the meeting of the ALL
India Caliphate Conference at Kara
chi last July and were arrested late
in August, when the Moplah insur-
rection began. Sixty-two more mem
bers of the All-lndia Caliphate Con-
ference were arrested few days
ago at Allahabad.
On this side the Indian govern
ment is dealing with Mahometan
India, aroused by what it considers
the wrongs done to the Caliph (the
Ottoman Sultan) in the Sevres
Treaty. partitioning Turkey. The
Indian Mahometans have been
stirred, as all Islam has been, by the
encroachments Of Europe into Mos
lem territory following the war.
The Ali brothers have preached
pan-Turanianism and fired religious
prejudice against the British gov
ernment. The Islamc element in
India is militant and infiammable in
matters of faith. 1t is the more ag-
gressive force in the present move
ment to break down British rule in
India.
On the other side, allied with the
disatfected Mahometans, is the
Hindu nativist and nationalist agi-
tation, directed by Mohandas Kar-
amchand Gandhi. Gandhi is a
strange and potent figure. A man
of modern education, admitted to the
bar in London, he is also an ascetic
and makatma. In this latter char
acter-that of a holy man and
mystic-he appeals to all that is
most sensitive in the Hindu imagi-
nation. He is personally a pacifst
and non-resistant, a genuine Bud
dhist practitioner of self-mortifca-
tlon and remuneration. His protest
against British rule has taken the
dangerous form of what he calls
r"non-violent non-co-o operation" He
deprecates the use of force, but
urges all Hindus to dissociate them
selves from government activities
to avoid the courts, the government
schools, the public services, and even
service in the Indian army. He bans
the purchase of British-made goods
and the consumption of alcohol, tea
or sugar. because these articles are
under government monopolies.
Gandhi's plans haven't yet brought
him into direct conflict with the
Indian government; but they con-
template an undermining Of author
ity which mere violence couldn't
bring about. He is craftier oppo-
nent than either of the Ais, and he
has maintained working under
standing with them without COM
promising himself.
The Indian governments problem
is, therefore, far from simple. It's
fight to overcome . disafrection
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
The Restless Near East
situation Has Escaped From the Policy Underlying the Treaty
of Sepres-Bolshcpist Complications
From The London Times)

The Allied foreign ministers are TAX
ing tmo for reflection before meeting
to discuss the Near Eastern problem.
Reflection is certainly needed. The
situation in the Near East has long
since escaped from the policy or poll
cies once framed by the Allies. The
Treaty of Sevres is as valuable for
present purposes as the Treaty of Kai
nardji. The appearances or illusions
on which the treaty was based have
vanished. There must be no playing
with illusions now, since the realities
are ugly, complex and dangerous. For
lack Of q genuine working policy the
Allies have been forced by tho pressure
Of events into divergent paths, to the
great detriment of all. 1t is we'll that
they have decided to take counsel to-
gether, and it may be hoped that in the
end they will agree on policy that
will insure peace. But it must be ad-
mitted that the difficulties are all the
greater because Of the mistakes of the
past.
Our own government, no doubt, will
give, in framing their policy, due
consideration to the susceptibilities of
the Indian Mussulmans. They will also,
we hope, realize the imperative neces-
sity of bringing about the evacuation
of Asia Minor by the Greeks, apart
from which there can be no peace. Nor
is anything to be gained by suggesting
as a compromise the grant of some
kind of autonomy to Smyrna, with q
Greek administration. However we may
meet the obligations we have incurred
to the Greeks by encouraging their
Asiatic ambitions, the cost Of allowing
them to remain on Anatolian territory
will be too great for them and for us.
It goes without saying that the security
Of tho Christian population must be
guaranteed, and it may be necessary
for the purpose, as was recently sug-
gested in our columns, to provide for
temporary occupation Of the Smyrna
region by the Allies.
The Turkish Factor
Such steps as these, however, are the
merest prcliminaries to peacemaking.
A great difficulty lies in the uncertain
ty and elusiveness Of the Turkish fac
tor. The Greek advance has given the
Turks an appearance Of unity. and 1t Is
with Mustapha Kemal, as representing
the strongest element OF Turkislr-re
eistance, that the Allies will have first
of all to deal. Mustapha Keral will no
doubt retain a considerable prestige
whatever happens, but the opening Of
peace negotiations will reveal certain
Inconsistencies and irregularities in
his position. He is not the Caliph in
whose name agitators have cried aloud
for support for the Kemalist cause
throughout the Mahometan East. It is
the Sultan Of Turkey who is looked up
to as Caliph by the majority Of
Mahometans, and the Sultan, his en-
tourage and great many Turks who
acknowledge his authority are antago-
nistic to the Kemalists. The Sultan is
in Constantinople, and the theory put
forward by the agitators is that he is
prisoner Of the Allies, which is un-
trus. At any rate, the relations be-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Copyright. 1891. Now York rribun. Inc.

tween the Sultan and Mustapha Kemal
will have to be readjusted before the
Ottoman state can be regularly re-
established as the result of peace.
A further difficulty lies in the very
complicated relations that subsist be-
tween Mustapha Kcmal and the Rus
sian Bolshevists. There is not the
slightest reason to suppose that the
Kemalists are in any sense Commu-
nists, though peculiar brand of Turk
ish Bolshevism has been evolved, un-
der the name of "The Green Apple" by
some enthusiastic young -Turani-
ans. Mustapha Kemal, however, cut
off from the West, has been compelled
to make terms with the Bolshevists
who have supported him as an ally in
their attack on the West. They sup
port him in his extreme nationalist de-
mands. They may easily withdraw
their support if he modifies his claims
and so alienates his more violent fol-
lowers, or if he actually comes to terms
with the Allies. One result of the con-
clusion Of the agreement with France
has been apparently to create trouble
in the Kemalist rear.
Pressure From Mosco,c
The nominal independence Of the Cau-
casian Soviet republics has been abol-
ished, and Moscow is preparing to es-
tablish strong front against Anatolia
in order to exercise pressure to prevent
any Turkish agreement with the Allies
Enver Pasha, who has made himself
tool of tho Bolshevists, is reported by
our Constantinople correspondent to be
raising troops in Daghestan, with the
object Of stimulating Mustapha Kemal
to continued resistance by threatening
him with revolt If he yields. What
ever may be said Of the Bolshevsts'
enforced return to capitalist methods
and their desire to establish normal
relations with Western capitalism. they
are still actively fomenting unrest in
the East, and are evidently determined
to use every means to render impossi-
BILE the conclusion Of peace between
the Western nations and Turkey.
Their own demand for full peace
with the Western powers is vitiated
by their stubborn persistence in dis
ruptivo propaganda and in the prove
cation Of the Eastern peoples. In the
Near East, at any rate, the only course
for tho Allies is to test the situation
by Jointly offering to Mustapha Kemal
terms Of peace to which he may rea-
sonably be expected to agree. This will
bo at least a beginning of progress out
of the present miserable deadlock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Out Of Toint
(From The Toledo siode,

TT'0H5 TIC UleUO bldIc)
Mr.. II. G. Wells admits the failures
and defects of the League of Nations.
He points out the shortcomings Of the
Washington Conference for the Limita-
ton of Armament. So another con-
ference, congress or meeting must be
held shortly. For, as we all know, Mr..
Wells must be pleased. He has shown
us that world which does not conform
to the pattern he has drawn must in
evitably drop out Of it's place in the
solar system and become hopeless,
bedragglcd tramp in the dark vastness
Of the skies.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
The Razor's Progress
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

o tHc EulCOr OF Inc ITlbune.
Sir: In looking over an album Of
1887 photographs Of New Workers
prominent in 1900 I counted 637 wear
ing full boards, showing that boards
we're the vogue in 1900 in the profess
sions and in business. But to-day the
only United States Senator with full
beard is Lodge, and he was IL tho Sen-
ate in 1900. He sticks 20 the old style
REPUBLICAN,.
New FORK, Dec 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Reparadons

To the Editor Of The TribunA
Sir: A headline in to-dsy's Trtouse
calls the bill for rcparshons an inds'ns
nifty. Part os the plan for avssaus
pay,aen. for The damass aans ~ che
German army Qargely calculated %
ruin the French indasrrissl - 20 T-sAs
people forget tEa. i2ds,cait:ss we're
waf,cd and oaly rcoaessions asked.
S. H. P. PELf.
Eax York. psn. a.. fe4l
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
The Romance of the Sea

Sailor" SAID i, 20 Jne sun
Drowned lad
With the mariners rolling gait,
what glorious cruises you must
have had
From Oporto to Behr{ng Strait
You have seen the flying fish
skim the foam
Where the Gulf Stream rip
pied blue,
And the cachalots spout IN the
darkening gloam
CAS- I've read that they often
do).
Tell me of every thrilling cruise,
Talk of the life you've led
"The movies was good down to
Newport News
None better" the sailor said.
"But, sailor" I cried, "you have
seen whole fleets
Of the Portuguese Men o
War,
You have heard the whine Of the
brine-wet sheets
AS you beat Off a leeward
shore;
You have cleft a track through
the green sea moss
While it clung to your rusty
PROV,
You have glimpsed the CLEAN OF
the Southern Cross
As it rose on the staraoard
bow.
From Pi Chi Ii TO Matanzas Bay
You have breasted the rolling
tide
''There's plenty O. hootch down
Havana way
Swell licker," the tar replied
But what of the equatorial sun
To the SOU SOU west OF Spain,
And the desperate time when the
spindrift spun
In the terrible hurricanaS
What Of the calms, when you
tossed for days,
With never a breath Of breeze,
And nothing at all to attract the
But q desert Of empty seasi
You have dropped your anchor
IN DlgnLS ana Bouuus
From Brest to Van Diennen's
Land"
81 seen Babe Ruth at the Polo
Grounds"
Said the sailor, "the Brighter
fsnned"
We Miss EN-
We hope they win end she confer
ence IN few weeks, so he. wells can
60 back to writing novela
Like the Old-Fashioned Kind
The Open Door In Chins arpesra 10
have o wait attached to It.
Sign for the Dublin-Ul Pow
Wow
Monkey Business As Usual"
Copyright by James J. MonteT1s)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Ssr esa surchass merchandise advertised In TAs
YHiEuNg with absolute sst.b--fcr u dissatsfac'
ten results In suy eess THE TRIBUNE eusran-
tsss to pay your money back spon request. No red
tsss. hs ueibh:ins. Ne naks 0ooo promptly II
the advertiser dces nst
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
MEs,nrR or Tpr ASSOCIATED Press

MENHEK OF TIE ASSWIIATF.D IN.SE
The Associated Prcas Is exclusively eat.,'sd TO
ths Tor republication OF al news dispatches
credited to or otherwise ctsdted tn this
paper. snd a'sc the local news Of spontaneous
ss!Stn published herein.
All rights of republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
And What About the Cop at the Corner
of tho Quay and Elizabeth Street,


1 want tho world to know that don't
have to nominate New York or
Connecticut cops for any roll of
honor.
I've travelled, too.
Listen to this:
On the Quay in Hobart, opposite Kan
garoo Point, where the Dcrwcnt
River is at its widest, O'May's
ferry boats slip in and out.
And that is where the New Zealand
boats tie up, too, on their way to
and from Dunedin.
The traffic on Elizabeth Street Is ter
rife at that point.
Sometimes as many as ten thousand
people, including vehicular pas
sengers, pass in three weeks.
And I'll bet
That if Hobart had any need for q
traffic cop at that lively corne-,
he'd be a dandy. P.W.
It's an old wheeze, pulled many years
ago in this Turret of Turbulence, and
maybe Mr.. Damon Runyon wants 1t re-
jerked. He suggests, in The American,
that Mr.. Florcnz ziegfeld, Jr, buy the
Philadelphia Nationals. And call 'em
'The Phillies of 1922"7
A botanist, for instance, may concen-
trate his attention SO exclusively upon
questions of taxonomy that 1t might
be said of HIM
A primrose by tho rivers hrim
Primula fiava was 20 him,
And it was nothing more.
From "Science from the Side
Lines" by Edwin E. Slosson, in
the January Century.
A primrose by a rivers brim
Primulo uulgaris was to him,
And it was nothing more.
From "The Amateur Botanist," in
"Tobogganing on Parnassus" Q91O).
Mr.. Slosson's memory is at fault in
quoting Wordsworth, who didn't say
"the rivers brim."
Non-sequitur, offered by Carl Van
Vechten, from "The Pussy-Cats OF
Paris" in Vogue:
"For some unexplainable reason,
cats rarely are to be met with in
Partisan drawing rooms. OF
course, I adore the pretty creatures,
says Madame, but I will not allow
them to claw the furniture.'"
For membership in the Mrs. Harris
Club: A theatrical manager who said
he was going to quit the show busi-
ness, and quit it.
Nor must the Motorists Freud be
forgotten. Old Wally Eaton has a
friend with an Inferiority Simplex, and
another who is decidedly super-sixual.
And we have one with brand
NeurOs!s. F. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
The Tower
Christmas Greetings far 1928

Christmas Greetings fspr 1928
| There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise;
He said he'd never send a Christmas
Card to any guys.
But when he opened up his mail
From many friends and cousins,
He jumped into a stationery shop
And sent out several dozens.
Before knowing what the Attorney
General thinks about Debs, it is neces-
sary to know his definition Of certain
words. What is Mr.. Daugherty's idea,
for example, of usefulness? Il hope"
ho says, che may direct his talents to
a useful purpose" Why not have said
"to what consider useful purpose? :?
For surely Che talents of Mr.. Debs will
be directed to what Mr.. Dcbs calls
useful purpose.
And Mr.. Daughcrty speaks Of Debs
principle" Is it? Has Mr.. Daugherty
right to assert that is erroneous?
Has Mr.. Debs right to say it is a cor
rect theory? There are few Tords that
mean the same thing to two persons;
which is one Of the things that make
writing hard job. For even when a
writer knows what he means, which is
not always, and even when he says
what he means, which is less frequent
ly, no reader can 60 through season
with a perfect fielding average.
Anaconda Papers Please Copy These
Memoranda
Sir: A bets B that Uganda has more
strategic value as naval lase than
Agcnda. Which wins? MEL.
We string along with J. 8. W., who
sets forth that cornbelters say Hews-
ton Street and seaboarders say House
ton, Tex. Our first visit in New York
was made to the Puck Office, Houston
and (then) Mulberry streets. We asked
the conductor to tell us when we
reached Hcwston Street. He
never did
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Dali Paragraph Withdrawn

f. P. A.: Greatly puzzled by your
paragraph about Mr.. Lloyd George, said
to have hit the Dali on the head. EN-
ploying the hypothesis that you sought
a fair mental transferencc, as Bau-
douin would put it, of the word "Dair
only leads one into the blind alley of
supposing that you have mistaken the
pronunciation of "Dail" Not
long ago I had dinner with the Lord
Mayor of Dublin editors sometimes see
a bit of lifc). The Dali was discussed
William Hard, who was present and
had just returned from Ireland, pro-
nounced it to rhyme with oil. The
Lord Mayor, however, said it different
ly. don't know, doubtless you do,
what English word will rhyme, but
there are plainly almost two syllablcs,
and if you will bring yourself to say
"Ccraldinc Farrar sang ia ILL.," running
the last two words together, you will
possess rough plan of a rhyme with
"Dail." 1t may be good enough for
practical purposes to say doyle, that
sounds Irish, but | believe nobody can
say dale to rhyme with ale and nail
without getting into much to be avoided
serious trouble with the sons Of the
Republic of Ireland. CARL HOVEY
"My dear, these are Tecla Pearls"
says the advertisement, whose writer
apparently is student of Lardner's
Ringlish Grammar, "but nobody knows
it but you and l."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER IS. 1872,

owned ny New York Tribune sac New YORK
."r'sas'ea' Published daily. Ogden Neia. presi-
aen'' q. Vernon Rogers. vtce-rrestient: Meiea
Nekers Reid. Secretary: II E Muaeld. Tvcssurcr
Aao'ess Tribune building. lss Nassau Street New
Ssrk- TELEPHONE Beekraan 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
GUARANTY

eatsred At the Fostea,c- at New York Second
Class Nah Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

And we have one with a brans
Neuros!s. F. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Nor must the Motorists Freud be
forgotten. Old Wa!ly Eaton has a
friend with an Inferiority Simplex, and
another who is decidedly super-sixual.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Anaconda Papers Please Copy These
Memoranda

Sir: A bets B that Uganda mas more
strategic value as a naval lase than
Agenda. Which wins? MEL.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

Esw York, Dec. as, ts4i.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

For membership in the Mrs. Harris
Club: A theatrical manager who said
he was going to quit the show busi-
ness, and quit it.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

It's an old wheeze, pulled many years
ago in this Turret of Turbulence, and
maybe Mr.. Damon Runyon wants 1t re-
jerked. He suggests, in The American,
that Mr.. Florcna ziegfeld, Jr., buy the
Philadelphia Nationals. And call 'cm
"The Phillies Of 1922"7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN.

Quite unlike conditions prevailing in the days OF
the past. there is but little distance intervening
between the business man and the farmer. The
fact is that the greatest number OF business men
are farmers today. and il is more essential than
ever before. that the farmer should be business
man.
In view OF this blending OF interest. it goes
without saying that to assure the welfare OF So
ciety without regard 20 the distinctions OF occu-
patton. there must be genuine cooperation be-
tween the business men and the farmers. In or
der TO assure results most desirable. there mus;
be recognition OF the common interests OF all the
people. The day when each fellow for himself
and the devil take the hindmos,.' was an accepted
rule OF action. is no more. The banker. the farmer
the merchant the industrial worker. II thinkers
have long since been converted TO the fact com
munity OF interests must be met by concerted. co..
operative action
The banker and the merchan, in joining hands
with the farmer in efforts TO put the producer on
a cash basis. realize that they are at the same
time incidentally at least. helping themselves No
banker has ever become wealthy lending his mon
ey to farmer who was not able 10 make his pay.
ments. and no merehan, whose merchandise con
tinualy finds It's way into the hands OF the i'm
poverished producer on the farm. has long been
able TO STAY in business IL has therefore become
apparent to all who have an interest in the COM
mon veal. that something must be done co-opera-
lively. This recognition of all-nclusive response
bility has brought forth demands for program
and this in turn has been evolved by those who
have long been working in near impersonal way
This program presents scheme whereby the
banker arl the merchant and others interested II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

the general success of community. shall TO some
eNien, at least assist the farmer in placing his
farm more livestock rs an item in his farm diver
siiication plan The animals to he used in this re-
arranged layou, according to expert advice are the
milk producing COW. the hog and the hen in num-
bers governed by the capacity and facilities OF the
individual producer.
1t has been said repeatedly that no farm la,
ever been sold under mortgage foreclosure, on
which were kept and MIXED as many as five good.
producing COWS. This is great endorsement and
the people will aSsuredy learn to think consider
ably more OF the milk cow with the increasing
ambition 90 get business ON a cash basis
In the effort To make this highly desirable
change ~ classes oi live business men in the vii
lagos, towns aud cities must join The man who
would pass his part in this great program to an.
other Is not measuring up to the highes, standard
As a citizen To render service to the producer Is
to perform duty to all other elements OF society.
and it mus, therefore make appeal to each and
every conscientious man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
ONLY ONE GREAT FAMILY.

The convention and show crowds assembled in
Amarillo Tuesday. exempliied the spirit OF kin.
ship. without regard TO the differences imposed
by business and profession. hundreds OF people
ihronged the hotel Hobbies and men and women
OF the entire Plains Country OF Texas mingled
with each other and with the friends from districts
more remote
Il was interesting to note the spirit OF democ
racy characterizing the gathering. There were
some of the "old timers" here, and also some OF
the newer and the younger element but the spirit
OF the early cowman pervaded the informal por-
tons OF the days meeting. The open handed wei
come stranger" attitude OF the chuckwagon DAYS,
was amply manifested in each and every group
gathered TO talk OF the past. the present or the
all-absorbing future.
That the desire to penetrate the veil hiding from
view the future months OF the present year, and
the time to follow. was strongly present. none
could doubt. There was an expectancy readily
evident as the rank and file OF the visitors listened
TO the utterauccs OF those who are on the pulse
OF finance, or whose business has drawn them
during the'recent past into connection with he
sources OF money supply.
This desire TO know what the future holds. d.
vided time with the jollity incident TO another an
nual meeting. to the interes; nantes, in the en-.
tertainment program, provided for the Automo
bile and Style Show. The people OF the Plains
Country OF Texas show great fraternal esteem
during these periodical gatherings. and through
these latter great deal OF gocd is accomplished.
All barriers are broken down ii indeed they exist
at any time. during these annual convention and
show-entertainmeni seasons. The first name is
the rule. and spirit OF good fellowship prevails.
II nothing else resulted from these events than
the renewal and extension OF friendships all ex-
pendtures OF time. thought and money would Ne
fully warranted.