Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-01

| ly decided at once that these demand
should be rejected, but it was salt
the matter might be referred to a com
mittee. They were opposed vigorousl.
by VeniZelOs for Greece and by tn,
Bulgarians, Rumanians and Jugo
! Slavs.
Stamb0uliSki asked the conference
to give Bulgaria corridor to TIL
Aegean sea, including Dedeagatch, blu
Greece and the allied powers oppose,
this. 1t is not unlikely Bulgaria vii
be granted an outlet by the free US
of railroad to Dedeagatch, whicl
would remain Greek territory.
| Abdul Medjid Effendi, a man O.
scholarly attachments, has been elected
caliph of the Mohammedan church b
the Nationalist assembly, and installed
in Constantinople. The deposed sui
| tan reached Malta safely under pro
lection of the British, and it has been
rumored that they will make use OF
him later in India to create antago.
nism there against the Nationalists
M/ILHELM CUNo, the new Ger
| w man chancellor, spent much of
the week selecting the members of his
cabinet from the bourgeoise parties,
and seemingly he believes his govern
ment will be strong enough to with
stand the assaults of the angry united
| lott
dent Ebert's appeal to drop their quar-
rel with the Peoples party and help
save Germany from collapse. This
caused Ebert to repudiate his own
party and authorize Cuno to ignore
the Socialists.
KING GEORGE opened the new
IN British parliament with the usual
| speech from the throne, in which he
asked that, as regards trade and en-
| ployment, the ameliorative measures
prepared by the Lloyd George govern
ment be continued and extended
James r. Macdonald, who had been
elected leader of the Labor party and
therefore is leader of the opposition
| in parliament, started the debate on
the kings speech by calling for allevia-
| ton Of the distress arising from un-
| employment. How serious this cues
ton is was made plain by the enor-
Don which at first demanded access to
Prime Minister Bonar Law but was
| turned away from Downing street by
diplomacy. The first urgent business
of parliament. however, will be the
passage Of the Irish bill, for If the
Free State constitution has not been
ratified by December the Anglo-Irisb
treaty will lapse.
M GEORGES CLEMENCEAU Is
AvAs delivering series of addresses
in the largest American cities, explain
ing the present day attitude of Franc,
and telling Americans wherein, as h,
thinks, their own country Is at faul
in not taking an active part in the eff
forts to revive Europe His structure,
and his advice are received with en-
thusiasm, with interest or with dis
sent. according to the opinions of hi
individual hearers and readers, bu
always they are received with frlendl
| spirit, for the aid man himself in
spires admiration and liking every
where. II Is not likely that he can in
duce America to enter into the allianc,
| with France and Great Britain which
he advocates, but probably he will b.
| successful In giving us better under
standing Of the policy of France ant
her urgent needs.
/ 4 MOTHER great mine disaster oc
4 Cured last week, this time nea
Birmingham, Ala. Cars running vii,
/ severed an electric cable and spar
| caused a terrible dust explosion Ito
feet from the entrance. Four hundref
and seventy-five men were trapped
and of these 81 were killed. Man,
| others were severely injured.
EVERYONE will be interested in tn,
Il story which came out of French
Lick Springs. Ind, where Mayor Hy
Ian of New York has been stopping
j after a visit TO Chicago 1t is to the
| effect that Hylan and Mayor Thomp
son of Chicago have formed an alliance
/ for the purpose OF getting William
| Randolph Hearst nominated for the
i presidency in 1924. 1t is said they will
hold over the heads of the leaders of
the Democratic party the threat of
forming third party to include all
the insurgents and more radical
farmer a I'd labor elements. In fact
Hylan made just that threat In q
statement to the press.