davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
COLORADO CITY GIVES
CHURCH HOSPITAL SITE
Twenty-Five Acres East Of Colorado
Springs for National Tuber-
culosis Institution.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 13-The citi-
Gems OF Colorado Springs, through the
chamber oc commerce. have given the
board Of hospitals and homes of the
Methodist Episcopal Church a deed
for twenty-one acres of land located
In the east addition of the city as a
site for a national hospital for tuber-
culosis. according to an announce
ment made by the board here.
The board Of hospitals and homes
will create a board of twenty-one di-
rectors for this institution. Seven
members of the board Of directors
were chosen at a recent meeting OF
the board OF hospitals and homes in
Chicago. Bishop Charles L. Mead.
Denver, Col. Is the chairman The
other directors are: Bishop E. L.
Waldorf. Wichita. Kan; n. E. Davis.
Chicago. ILL.,; c. S. Woods. Indianapo-
lis. Ind: Mrs. D B Street. Washing
ton. D. c.; w. H. Jordon, Minneapolis.
Mimi; ]. A. Dickmann, Cincinnati.
Ohio. The remaining fourteen mem
bers will be selected soon. The d.
rectors will proceed at once to secure
plans for the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

Attendance. Record Leads in
Unitarian League ~
Campaign.

Because of the attendance record of
ALL Souls. Unitarian Church during
the, winter, Maj. Amaza NJ. Mafcombe,
president. of the Washington Chap
ter of the Unitarian Laymen's League.
has been notified that a delegate may
be- sent, at the expense OF the league,
to- the Unitarian anniversary week
in Boston May 81 to IS.
All Souls. except for. the rule laid
down by the league in its program
of, stimulation Of church attendance.
would have been entitled to- but
three delegates. Not only did the
national church record the largest
attendance of the 2os reporting. but
1t made the greatest numerical gain
and was fourth in its class in per-
centage gain.
Six Months Record.
The church attendance record has
been one of the contributions of the
Laymen's League to. the. Unitarian
religious and educational campaign.
Since last fail records have been
kept by the 2eS chapters in thirty-six
states and three Canadian provinces.
Tabulation at. the end of six months
Ieyeals the widespread stipulation
NTSolSu ny, Ing. pan, SitShtlS lHOES
than one-haff the records showing
large increases, The greatest per-
centase of gain was made jim the
churches which already had the
largest congregations.
Along similar lines, in an Easter
toSEaster campaign to increase church
membership. the first 22s churches
reporting added an average of thir-
ty1hve persons per church.
Anniversary Week Program.
Fhe-. local representative of the
Laymen's League will have entree
to all sessions at anniversary week
and, will hear final reports on the
join the-church campaign the church
attendance. record and the increase
lnGfnfflrence.: of Unftarianism In Great
Britain. Japan, Holland, Italy and
CzechoSlovakia.
These are phases of church work
which will receive special emphasis
at This Years meeting. in contrast
with the reports last year on the
successful financial canvass under
the leadership of Chief Justice Will
liam Howard Taft, when approx
mately s2.400,00O was raised for the
first religious. and educational cam
pafgn- IN the history of the Unitarian
church. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

Of tho church and an address by Rev.
DR.. George NJ. Diffenderfer. pastor Of
the Memorial Lutheran Church.

Of tho church and an address by Rev.
DR.. George NJ. Diffenderfer. pastor Of
the Memorial Lutheran Church.
Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir, pastor Of the
Temple Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning q sermon sugges..
tass II M0i mes.r day. Ms theme
evening his topic will be, Two
Daughters-in-Law."
In observance Of Mothers day, at
the Takoma Park Baptist Church. the
pastor, Rev. William q. La Rue, will
speak tomorrow morning on. .Oui
Hughes win sing: At the hess evening a!
service the theme will be, Religion
for Our Times" Mrs. Hazen p. Bueh-
Ter will sing.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley 10 returning
today from Fredericksburg, Va,
where he has been conducting . Sc
ries Of meetings at the Christian
preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church.
At the midweek service next Thurs
day evening Of the Vermont avenue
Christian Church. Mrs. H. Melton
on the general subject, The World
and the Kingdom
a& Il + 4
Mothers day will be specially cole
brated at the First Baptist Church. 18th
and Q streets BY a sermon by Rsv. Or.
Henry Allen Upper. on The IN
and al 5 pm. the second Of his ser
mons. on Marriage; Before and After. "
riags Relation"
The Y. W. c. A. and Y. M c. A. will
jointly observe Mothers day with an
open air service on the steps Of the
South, 9Th and K streets northwest. to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Andrew
Wilson will be the speaker. Tho public
Is invited to Join in this service.
\ + + +
Rev. william Couden. who 10 to
preach. at the Church Of Our Father,
18th and + streets northwest. tomorrow.
resigned to take q commission AZ chap
lain with the American expeditionary
forces In France This IL the drst time
he has preached here since he left In
1918.
: At the Church of the Covenant TO-
morrow evening at 1880 Q musical
service, led by the Pennsylvania Glee
Club will precede the regular even
Ing service. At 8 o'clock DR.. Wood
will continue the series. Messages
From Books, Sacred and Secular"
with q sermon on "The Poets Outlook
on Life as Shown by Job. Dante. Omar
Khayyam and Browning" Tho after
noon services will be resumed in the
autumn.
Rev. ]. T. Mobberly will preach on
The Revelation" tomorrow evening
at 8 pm. in Bethany Chapel, 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE,
Epworth Chapter to Meet at Metro
politan Memorial,

The Epworth League of the Metro
poiitan Memorial NJ. e. Church will
celebrate Its anniversary tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Brodie
OF Chicago. executive secretary of
the Near East Relief, will deliver an
address on Paying the Price" The
league choir will sing. The minister,
Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, will also
assist in the exercises.
This chapter is one of the most
active in the Washington District,
and last summer sent the largest
delegation to the league institute
held in Mountain Lake Park. PA
rents day will be observed in the
church at the morning service, and
the minister will preach on Parental
Responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WORK IS PROGRESSING
ON new BAPTIST CHURCH
Petworthians Hope to Hold
Thanksgiving Day Service
in Building.

Work Of erecting the new Petworth
Baptist Church, at 7th and Randolph
streets. is progressing. Ground was
broken last Monday morning with ex-
ercises, in which the pastor, Rev. f.
Paul Langhorne; Arthur q. Cole.
superintendent of the Sunday school.
and other officers and members of the
church participated.
It is expected the first services will
be held in the new church on Thanks
giving day.
Mothers day exercises will be held
in the Sunday school tomorrow at
1920 am. and the pastor will preach
an appropriate sermon at II o'clock.
In the evening there will be baptism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
GARDEN FETE FOR CHURCH.

A garden fete and sale will be held
by the ladies Of Christ Church. George
1888 18th street northwest. Proceeds
will be devoted to the building Of a
parish hall for Christ Church at 31st
and o streets northwest The commit
tee in charge Is composed of Mrs.
Armisted Peter. Mrs. William Orme,
Mrs. J. E. Hamilton, Mrs. ], Holds
worth Gordon and Miss Emily c. Mat
theWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
MISSION TO Celebrate.
Rev. J, G. Ball Will Preach Moth,
ers' Day Sermon.

The fifteenth anniversary exercises
OF the Gospel Mission will be ceIe-
brated tomorrow morning at ii
oclock at the Metropolitan Baptist
In the evening Rev. John Compton
Ball, the pastor. will deliver a ser
mon on Mothers of Today" Mothers
OF members OF the Phileathea Bible
class will be the, ushers. Special
sisted by a male octet The Sun
shine Bible class will assist in the
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

class, which has heretofore met in
the boardroom Of the Central Union
Mission, now meets In Bethany
Chapel every Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. All interested in the
prophetic Scriptures am invited.
The A. b. Pugh Bible class Of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copaI Church South will hold special
Mothers day service tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Representative
Henry b Steagall Of Alabama Will
speak and special music will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
DR.. TAYLOR TO PREACH,
VIII Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon
at Charlotte.

Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon al
Queens College. Charlotte. N. c.. to-
morrow. Rev. DR.. Shaw of, the Mt
washington Presbyterian Church
Baltimore, will preach at the church
tomorrow. morning and evening.
Dr. Taylor is giving a course OF
lectures on the Fundamentals OF
Christianity" at the Second Presby-
terrain Church. Alexandria, on Wed
nesday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
FOOD SHOWER MAY II.

The annual food shower for the
Methodist Home for the Aged will be
held at the home. 9Th and M streets
northwest, next Wednesday from to
o'clock. All friends OF the homo
are invited to participate.
There will be music and refresh
ments. Donations of food, linen and
cash arc needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
DR.. JOHNSTON TO SPEAK.

Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston. rector Of
St Johns Church. Is to deliver an ad.
fdress on Modern Ideals. Religious and
Ethical, and the Teaching Of the Old
testament in the Sunday School," at the
meeting Of the Diocesan Board Of Re-
ltgious Education. at Trinity Church.
Takoma Park, next Tuesday night at
O'Clock
The address 10 to be followed by a
social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

Georgetown Church : IS, St; !, ss aH
REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL. D. D.. Pastor
s:45. s.: g.; IL am. sermon BY pastor;
1:lo. .. e.; pm, DR.. Brine.
lexington E F'aIIda e CA. .os . COB 2.
REV: n. E. BRUNDAGE. D. D.. Minister.
1i:% a s%Taf e sshsSi xR HB e e.
SeHiEees sows BaZ 81 ssFE Ho7HEaHoon."
straneers Welcome. Seats Free.
Eastern Presbyterian Church
ALFRED s!5t1 2. + sA iHs NJ Ave ns Pastor,
$50 a.m.-Bible school
1000 a.m-Men's Bible class.
100 p.m.-EounE Peoples meetings.
Tho Sacred oratorio
1.-THE REDEMPTION"
A LARGE sA CHORUS
and the
ssE@Iail 3 e oR & II & 4
The Church of the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd st, between and q SITS. NV.
REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Pastor.
e:45 a.m.-Bible school. with classes for
every member Of the family.
11:00 a.m.-Preaching.
500 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor:
500 p.m.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
600 p.m.-social hour and supper at ths
manse. to which Al stranger
TOO p.m.-Eventng service.
7:30 p.m.-Preaching.
s:lb pm.-Senior Christian Endeavor.
Gslgs ss5s.1
A CORDIAL 2I.n WEEL CONE TO ALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
MISS CooPE TO SPEAK.
Woman 'sky Pilot" Of Indians al
Mission Tomorrow.

Miss Annie Coope. the SKY pilot Of
the San Bias Indians" will speak at
the Seventh Street Mission. 1881 7th
street northwest. at 3 o'clock tomor-
row.
Rev. J. H. Hartman, assistant prin-
cipal and Bible Instructor, at Boyd
ton Institute during the past year.
will close his week Of services at the
mission tomorrow evening. His even
ing subject will be. What Is Real
ChristianityT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth Presbyterian Church

18th and Fairmout SIS, nw
PASTORS-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school. Glasses for all
ageg. Mr.. James A. MacElwee,
Supt.
$50 a.m.-Men's Bible class. A profitable
hour for men. Taught by Mr..
Frank Middleton.
HOO Abandoning worship. Dr.. Ward will
preach. Subject, MOTHER"
700 p.m~Intermediate and Senior c. E.
societies.
500 p.m.-Evanselistic song service
DIR. WARD WILL PREACH,
Subject-"Christ's Greatest o6er-Nan's
Greatest Rejection"
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Prayer and praise sery-
ice. MIR. Randall will sing.
Come and see what a spiritual. sociable,
handwriting church 10 like.
Get-AcQuainted hour follows the evening
service.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
Grace Church S &C. sTs ..ntn " w!:i1s.
Rev, GEORGE W. ATKINSON. Jr.. D. D.,
Rector.
Services: 7:80. $50. II am: 7:80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
A11acostia Baptist Church

18th and W sts se.-Berean mems Bible
class, 0:45 am. lecture room, Geo. NJ
Gooch, teacher. Ordination service, II am.
ctal music by special talent Congressman
Newton. Minnesota. speaks at DIM. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

CHRIST CHURCH
GO G st. SO. Founded 17oS.
SUNDAY, MAY IA.
7:80 an, holy communion; e:45 am.
Sunday school: II am. morning prayer and
sermon; pm. evening prayer and sermon.
'.Danief In the Lions Den" Strangers
heartily welcomed at the oldest church In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

WesternP Presbyterian Church
d st. bet 18th and Goth NV.
REV. JAMES HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor.
9:S0-Sunday school.
11:OO-"THE SUPREME VOCATION"
MOTHERS DAY sERvICE-FLOWERS
FOR ALL
7:00-Christian Endeavor.
1904 Spiritual House Cleaning"
MUSIC BY THE QUARTET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Connecticut ave. and N st
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY, MAY IA. 1922. .
e:30-Sunday school. Glasses for all.
1:0o-Morning service. Sermon BY DR..
Wood.
6:1b-Christian Endeavor supper and vesper
7:so-Musiesi service. led BY Pennsylvania
Glee Club.
s;oo-Evening service. Sermon By DR..
ored and Secular: Tho Poets Outlook
on snd 1i ss:,5 5SS; Dante Omar hn'''am
THURSDAY. MAY 1e, 1872.
e:00-Midweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Sherwood RHODE lode, I ss.a D.. Avs !.
Rev. WALTER F. EAGLEsoN. D, D.. Pastor:
100 a.m-hy Mother Moth When She Is DID, ID,
Refuge"
$50 ans. g. Mems class in Masonic Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
Second Baptist Church

4th and Va. AVE. Sc.
Bible school. $50 am. At IL an. ad-
dress by Rev. J. B. Clayton. d. D., and
special Mothers Day musical program and
at pm, DR.. Clayton will speak In honor
Of the Best Mother Who Ever Lved-Ycur
Mother" Prayer and praise meeting, Thurs
day evening at o'clock (new time). You
are cordially invited to all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
LUTHERAN.

7T0N 9Th AND SITS. NV: -
AA><4N Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor
Sunday school. $50 a.m:; German wor
ship and sermon, 10 am; English. IL I'm
and PM Luther League ThursdaZ, 7:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

.Gunten- Temple Memorial
REV. BERNARD BRAsKAMP. NJ. A.. Pastor.
Following services at 18th and r sts.:
0:46 am.-Sunday school.
HOO am.-Sermon,
'THE SERMON ON THE HoUNT."
Music by chorus choir.
Followinn services at 18th and Newton sts.:
0:45 am.-Sunday school.
700 pm.-Christian Endeayof meeting.
!?.REHoIDiTG GODS GLORY"
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Wilcox and allied families. reunion. Hotel
Astor, 10 A. M.
National Association of Book Publishers,
meeting. Waldorf Astoria. 10 A. M.
Public Questions Club, Janet Richards on
Public Questions at Home and Abroad"
Plaza Hotel, 1850 A. NJ.
Boys High School Alumni. reunion. Boys
High School. p. M.
New York Institute for the Education of
tho Blind. Christmas entertainment, Ninth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. p. M.
New York Curb Market. Christmas enter
tainment for children. p. NJ
Century Theator Club. meeting. Hotel con,-
modore. 7. M.
Coast Artillery Corps Training Camps. re-
union and smoker, Ninth Coast Artillery
Armory. Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street.
8 =. NJ.
New England Society, dinner; Senator
Lodge. Bishop Manning. Herbert Hoover and
Gov. McKelvie Of Nebraska. speakers; Wal
orf-Astoria, p. NJ.
8 p. NJ.
Y. M. II. A.. Justice Lehman win speak
on lewis Welfare Work. Lexington avenue
and Nincty-second street. p. M.
ZctA Beta Tau Fraternity. opening Of four
day convention, Plaza Hotel, p. M.
Ing, Thomas Jefferson Building. 4 and 8
Court square. Brooklyn. p. M.
Carver Chiropractio Institute. graduation.
Waidorf-Astoria, p. M
Clason Point military Academy. dance.
waidorf-Astorfa. 8 p. M.
Metropolitan Furniture Dealsrs' Associa-
ton. meeting. Hotel Pennsyivania. p. ~.
New York University. washington Square
College, Class OF 1925, dance, Hotel Commo-
dore. $3.50 p. M.
Bellevue Hospital Medical College. dance.
waldorf-Astoria, 8 +. M.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
FRENCH FREE MASONS
DEFY SOVIET DICTATION
Russia Fears Trend Toward
Fascina6, Like Italians.

Special Gable to THE NEW YolK HmALp.
Copyright. 1879. oy THE Nnw Yolx HnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 81.
Moscow's edict barring French Free
Masons from the Internationale was due
to the belief that the Italian Free
Masons were the originators Of Fas-
cismo and that their French brothers
may be inspired to wreck Communism
here by similar effort. 1t Is now
known that the French Masons are prac-
ticaliy certain to split with Moscow.
which will throw thousands Of votes to
the Moderate Socialist party. Through
out France more than $4,000 Free
Masons have become sworn enemies to
Communism as a result OF Lenine's
ukase. French Communism is worried
by the Masonic break, but more irritated
at what appears to be a deliberate re-
buke by Moscow to the men who have
posed as the leaders Of Communism hero.
The Soviet edict demands that v1rtu-
ally every member of the French direc-
torate resign. Moscow insisting that they
must be manual laborers, not writer's or
professional politicians. such as Cachin,
Frossard and others. who despite their
Communstic conyictions have been able
to add to their personal wealth. while
the militant Communists have gone hum
cry. So sweeping Is the Russian de-
mand for fidelity to the central Soviet
that the directors here were compelled
to expel one OF their colleagues because
he objected to Russian dictation and
wanted the resolutions approved with
reservations"
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Faith.

From the Komsos CITY sfar.
You with the clear, untroublcd eyes
That vision worlds may not SEQ.
You are 30 wonderfully wise
In things that are closed books 70 me.
A steadfast faith you lean upon
That bears you TRANQUILITY and far
But has II told you this. Mignon:
What lies beyond tho farthsst starr
We worldlings are not overwise
For all the knowledge that we air.
We plumb the earth and sea and skies
And lay their very secrets bare.
We know the world for what It Is.
We rate ourselves for what we are.
But who has ever told us this:
What lies beyond the farthest starr
Your smile is gravely sweet, Mignon,
Your ways are even and serene.
The rocks my ship went down upon
In your smooth seas arc never seen.
For me. hope hovered like a wrath,
Ever above the tallest spar.
But can you tell, by your calm faith,
What lies beyond the farthest starr
Good night And yet again, good night
The somber east will soon be gray.
And through our sleep must break the
light
:. or that uncertain. certain day.
And II we waken some etili dawn,
With every earth dream scattered far
Perhaps we shall have found. Mignon,
What lies beyond the fartnest star.
ESTHER CLARK HILL.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Royalty, but No Romance.

Princess ANAsTAsIA and her royal
husband refuse to see anything tragic
in their journey from melting Greece
to America. She is homesick and
he wants to play golf. She denies
that she has in any way played the
part Of a petticoated Zaharoff in
Greek politics and he is not going
into business or moving pictures.
What dullJ prosaic world we live
in! Thrones have toppled all over
Europe, the proudest families have
been laid low; yet out of all the
world upheaval has come only one
great royal tragedy-that Of the
Romanoffs-while ZIrA, the widowed
ex-Empress of Austria, is perhaps
the only figure now left to excite
popular sympathy by the patAos of
her fate.
What have our times to put In
the scales of romance against the
eagle chained and brooding on his
lonely rock at st. Helena? Nothing
but man living in the respectable
dullness Of a Dutch country house,
chopping wood, writing useless
book and remarrying in the most
humdrum manner. Can popular i'm
agination ever clothe tse ex-Empress
ZIrA with the mantle Of the woman
of sorrow EueENIE wore like her
shroud at Chislehurst?
Distance, with its magic, has lent
enchantment to the view even of a
Stuart leading a shady, shabby ex-
istence on the broad terraces of st.
Germain. Yet he was probably no
better and no worse than the minor
royalty-the throne dust---that has
settled so thickly upon Swiss and
Riviera hotels since 1918 and fills
country houses in Germany.
Royalty without Job and without
romance is as pathetically useless as
a Debated balloon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922
Freedom of the Straits.

Turkey has been between the devil
and the deep sea at Lausanne through
out the discussion of the straits.
Friends, especially such potentially
large and vigorous friends as Russia,
sometimes dissemble their love and
kick their Oldest and closest acquaint-
ances downstairs.
So Turkey, after careful examina-
tion, has decided in favor of the deep
sea and an international commission
of ten nations under the presidency
Of Turkish member to regulate the
freedom of the straits in time of
peace. Turkey has agreed to the
principle that there shall be no re-
strictiop on a belligerents rights to
send warships into the Black Sea.
Sea power has carried the day.
The Turks were perhaps well ad-
vised in thinking that their neutral
ity was less likely to be jeoparded by
future naval action by the Allies than
by military menaces from Russia
against which there could be but
little defense.
Americas plan for the straits pro-
posed that their freedom be secured
by reliance upon the Turks. 1t Is
natural that the Allies, with memories
of the Goeben and Breslau and all
that their presence off Constantinople
cost IN allied blood and treasure,
should prefer international control.
This may indeed be the real opinion
of IsAfET, who, however bellicose- he
was In the field and at Mudania, has
shown at Lausanne laudable lean
ing toward reason, in which CURzoN's
conciliatory attitude has encouraged
him.
1t Is too soon to acclaim Lausanne
as success. Capitulations and mi
norities remain to be discussed. Both
questions bristle with national and
religious difficulties. But the settle
ment with regard to the straits is of
good augury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
Furnishing an Infamous Crime.

Justice Is progressing with the
punishment of memorable and bru-
tai crime. In the United States Dis
trict Court in Los Angeles eight
leaders of the trainmen's union have
been convicted Of conspiracy to OBJ
struct interstate commerce in con-
nection with the shopmen's strike Of
last summer.
It was due to the action of these
men that, in violation of the laws
of humanity and OF the, land. twenty
trains were abandoned In the
great California-Arizona desert and
their passengers left without food,
drink or shelter from the blistering
sun. The mercury reached 100 de-
grees in the Pullman cars. Women
with babies could get neither milk
nor ice for the wretched little suf-
ferers. A woman of "a, travelling
alone; man of 81, scarcely able to
live under the most favorable cir
cumstances; men, women, helpless
children-all were left to die, If they
must, in order that the train crews
might rebuke the railroads for put
ting guards over their property
Only quick action by the railroad
companies prevented the outrageous
abandonment from becoming whole
sale murder.
The conspirators thought they
could get away with it because Of
their union strength and their plea
that they had the right to quit work.
But the Federal jury, like any jury
of clear minded and fearless men,
has shown that such brutality cannot
60 unpunished.