davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05

his thumb nail His eyes strained,
then, looked up. "a little way" he an
swered, but we can't keep our main
directions; The sun doesn't even cast
Q shadow 6n my NAN 70 Show Hs
which is west. We could keep up a
while, perhaps, but there is no end to
this wilderness and at noon or to
nfght-the result would be the same"
1T means-the endT
IF / can't catch the horse. Pm go
ing now. If we can regain the bIan-
kets-by getting in rifle range of the
horse-we might make some sort of
shelter in the snow and last out until
we can see our way and get our bear
ings. You don't know of any shelter
any cave or cabin where we might
build a fireY'
mo. There are some in the hills,
but we can't see our way to find them"
81 know. 1 should have thought Of
that. And you see, we can't build a
fire everything is wet, and the
snow Is beginning to whirl so we
couldn't keep it going. If we should
stagger on all day in this storm and
this snow, we couldn't endure the
night" He smiled again. "And want
you to climb a tree-and stay there
until come back"
She looked at him DULY. whats
the use, Bruce? You won't come
back. You'll chase the thing until you
die-I know you. You don't know
when to give up. And If you want
to come back-yOu couldn't find the
way. I'm going with you"
"No." Once more she started to
disObey, but the grave displeasure in
his eyes restrained her. tits going to
take all my strength to fight through
that snow-I must go fast-and may
be life and death will have to depend
on your strength at the end of the
trail. You must save 1.-THE little
you have left. Since 1 must take
the rif1e-to shoot the horse if 1 can't
catch him-yOu must climb a tree.
You know why"
"Partly to hide from Simon If he
comes this way. And partly"
Because there's some danger in
that thicket beyondT he interrupted
her. THE horses terror was real
besides, you heard the sound. 1t might
be only a puma. But 1t might be
the Killer. Swing your arms and
struggle all you can to keep the blood
flowing. won't be gone long"
He started to go, and she ran after
him with Outstretched arms. "Oh,
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05

wracking limbs and pain, only further
conflict with tireless enemies, only
struggle to tear his agonized body to
pieces; and the bitterness Of defeat in
the end. He saw his chances plain as
he lay beneath that gray sky. Even
now, perhaps, Simon was upon them.
Only two little rife shells remained
with which to combat him, and he
doubted that his wounded arm would
hold the rife steady. There were
weary, innumerabIe miles between
them and any shelter, and only the ter
rible, trackless forest lay between.
Then why not lie still and let
the curtains fallf This was an easy,
tranquil passing, and heaven alone
knew what dreadful mode of egress
would be his If he rose to battle fur
ther. All the argument seemed on
one side.
But high and bright above all this
burned the indomitable fame Of his
spirit. To rise, to fight, to struggle
on. Never to yield until the Power
above decreed! To stand firm, even
as the pines themselves. The dom
inant greatness that Linda had found
in this man rose in him, and he set
his muscles like iron.
He shook off the mists of the frost
in his brain. Quickly he knelt by Lin
da and shook her shoulders in his
hands. She opened her eyes.
Get up, Linda" he said gently.
1--WE have to go on"
She started to object, but message
in his eyes kept her from it. His
own spirit went into her. He helped
her to her feet.
Help me roll the blankets" he com
manded, "and take out enough food
for breakfast. We can't stop to eat
it here. 1 think we're In sight of
the main trail; whether we can find
tin the snow-I don't know. We
must get farther into the thickets be-
fore we stop to eat"
They were strange figures in the
snow furries as they went to work to
roll the blankets into a compact
bundle. The food she had taken from
their stores for breakfast he thrust
into the pocket of his coat; the rest,
with the blankets, she tied swiftly on
the horse. They unfastened the ami.
NAL and for a moment she stood hold
ing the reins while Bruce crept back
on the hillside to look for the trail.
The snow swept round them, and
they felt the lowering menace of the
cold. And at that instant those dread
spirits that rule the wilderness, jeal,
Gus then and jealous still of the in,
trusiOn of man, dealt them a final,
deadly blow.
Its weapon was just sOund-a loud
crash in distant thicket-and a
pungent message on the wind that
their human senses were too blunt to
receive. The horse suddenly snOrted
loudly, then reared up. Bruce saw as
in a tragic dream the girl struggle to
hold him; he saw her pulled down in
to the snow and the rein jerked from
her hand. Then the animal plunged
wheeled and raced at top speed away
into the snow flurries. Some terror
that as yet they could not name had
broken their control of him and in an
instant. taken from them this one last
hope of safety.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05
CHAPTER xxx

In the depth of gloom even the
wild folk-usualIy keeping so close
a watch on those that move on
the shadOwed trails-did not see
LINDA and Bruce ride past.
The darkness is usually their time
of dominance; but tonight most of
them had yielded to the storm and the
sn6w. They hovered in their coverts.
What movement there was among
them was mostly toward the foothills I;
for the message had gone forth over
the wilderness that the cold had come
to stay The little gnawing folk,
emerging for another nights work at
filling their larders with food, crept
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05

waged so long and 50 relentlessiy
would end In blissfuI calm. Outside
there was only snow and cold and
The Adair County news., 1922-12-05

CHAPTER lat the death of his foster
father, Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
receives q mysterious message, sent by q
IN. Ross, summoning him peremptorily
% southern Oregon-to meet Linda"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Bismarck, n D.. 14-Although informed
Building
Building
testified in the In district in which the Burkolder
association than $4,000.
first
said that
with Mr. Pol!ars suspicious
which determined sunnary
Pollard F.
( sys.
Mr. Minneapolis Mr. Baxemoro
Pollard stationed
him repeat all his suspicious the telephone and said he
before Industrial
he didn't
attempt
Blakenore asked by Attorney LANCER.
required
him.
that elnke advised
ID very him until after election"
ESs".g SUSPICIOUS
believe
North
before
lot Of homes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
THRONGS PAY LAST
RESPECTS AT BIER
OF JOHN WANAMAKER

Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-Thousands
Of persons representing virtually every
walk in life did homage today at the
bier OF John Wanamaker whose body
lay in state from 9 o'clock until noon
in Bethany Presbyterian church.
where the famous merchant had wor-
shipped since boyhood and where he
was a familiar figure in the Sunday
school and other religious work. A
long line Of persons formed on the
streets adjacent to the church await
ing their turns to pay their last re-
spects: tg gt5 s. x, h, :. q I. :.
e. Simplicity will mark the last rites
for the merchant prince. Three
hymns that were his life long favor
ties will be his musical requiem. They
are Z" Jesus. Saviour Pilot Me-"
s. Jesus, Lover Of Il Ny Soul,'' and
Nearer My God to Thee
& The. services will be conducted by
the Rey. A. Gordon MAJ olennan, assist
ed by the Rev. e. Ritchfcl s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
COOP | / } PERAIIVE | ! A |! ] l.|| !.
MARKET 1 | / MEET
OPENED j ! ] ! TODAY I / "A
Many Important Discus
Ssions Planned; Noted
. Men Will Speak.

washington, Dec: 1.-THE national
council Of fa1mSrs' operative" mar
keting associations assembled. here to-
day in its first general meeting. Dele
gates representing the associations in
terested in every major product came
to Washington to take part in the con-
ference. .
The program included complete
review of the cooperative marketing
movement In America. featuring the
handling Of cotton, tobacco fruit,
grain, dairy products and other farm
products. Other general topics Of
discussion were cooperative .financ-
ing and rural credits legislation. com
mon problems Of tco-operative market
ing association and how to handle
them: problems of each commodity
group, and cooperative education Of
the farmer and the public.
The program for today's session
was devoted to addresses by Secretary
Wallace, Secretary Hoover, DR.. julius
Klein, director of the bureau Of for
cign and domestic commerce, and rep
resentativeS' Of farm organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Richberr Called.

a..-sl.gsSs 1tACuUe[B Cf4leO. -
gN Washington, Dec. 14.-witnesses
house judiciary committee in its hear
ansy on the Impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty
included Donald Richberg, Chicago
attorney, who was counsel for the
railroad workers. In the strike injunc-
ton proceedings instituted by the at
,torney general at Chicago last SUM
.mer. gi. a.t+s .@';
His appearance Was, requested by
counsel for Representative Keller,
Republican. Minnesota, who brought
the Impeachment charges, for testi-
mony on third specification -,of the
fourteen submitted in The charges
alleging a perversionsoo' the legal
processes Of the government by Mr..
sDAueherty in obtaining the strike in
I ~ May Not reach Third, \
y Whether the committee. which de-
voted yesterday to the hearing y Of
testimony presented by. counsel, for
both sides on the first two Off the
to be takenN up. Would
reach the third specification today,
9ppeared uncertain. The committee
assrS r:t wide t ssEss e %
during the hearing of witnesses on
the second! alleging failure BY the
attorney general to enforce compli-
ance by tho railroads with the safety
appliance act, at the night session
that Chairman Volsteads broke in
with the declaration, that. Judged by
the character Of the testimony thus
cass,' saip6 i M. 5Hadgharty. I,
"a the An4l Mittess to be heard
yesterday on the other: speci tions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Us. LICENSE
OBTAINED. BY
\ Nd. ] J !. ELEVATOR ] ! !! ! ;|.
Clears sWaysfor Issuance Of
Negotiable Il j Storage q
.. Tickets.
LEGISLATION FOR *7a
LOCAL PLANT LIKELY
Storage Space for About
100000 Bushels Now
Ready; More Soon. 5.

The North Dakota state ill and
ea6Sator At Grand Forks has been
granted ~ federal SGrain warehouse
mans Noense ensaGtve today, accord
Ing to = tel1Ean 2 received from,
Wha1ningtpn byf 1T. aimmnlsy
intend ont : ofs tho elevator. ss.gs 4,
o. A.. Myf1n6, who - already h On
duty 1T, the elevator. IL licensed 10 In
spector and WS{Eher. .zS.33s g. -
This wsans that the slsvetor can
.tssue wsrsh houes ,rec4tpt jnskpti4bls
,.ssIl s ss Tsss Ersss,pt =; sssess: &.
now beine sbt1ntsd ana win bs ready
for auss II the scpures o. Tho ssssnext
few Edsys. ~ Il. ,..l ,a IN n
Supervisor Desired. ~
~ = Mr., simiii onsi1 - now urging that =
4edAra1 supervisor ~ Al1o appointea
for the ..eata bhahmenk here. 1f this
" done It will .sputS ~ Grand Forks
plant on the 1mS basis - those In
the Twin Cites 10 tar - Il terminal
inspection facilities. are concerned. He
believes = that the prospscts for the
appointment OF such q asupervfsor are
-. !, Space Asailabaa
ssE There u at present available at the
elevator space for tho storage of
about SOC, ,900 bushels Of grain, Mr..
Simmons sBaid today. sixteen"of the
large storage tanks and seven. Of the
interspaces are now in shape to oper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
DEATH LlSTIN
TEXAS Disaster
GOES UP TO II
Passenger Train Sideswipes Switch Engine, Breaking
Steam Chest; Pipe Goes Through Smoking Car And
Turns 1t Into Cauldrcn, Pouring Live Steam In On
Passengers; Number OF The Dead Are White Men.

Houston, Texas, Dec 14-The total number of dead
suit of the wreck last the Southern Pacific railway
Humble II miles from here brought II shortly after
today when three victims died in hoca hospitals
Of the die late this morning white Albert
Pichard and Edgar Randle, both of Houston sf
The casualty list shows six white and negroes killed
The white residents of Houston with exception
and the majority of the negroes resided here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
NOT PAY
DEBT TO U. S.
Bonar Law Argues This
Point Before Commons
Today; Says Germany
Near Ruin.
(By The Associated pre.u..,. !,

(By The Associated Press.
London, Dec. 14.--Prfme Minister
Bopar Law emphatically argued In
the house Of commons today the ..n-
possibility of" Great Britain paying Ne
American debt while receiving nol4.-
ing from Germany, France or Italy.
He said he was convinced such a
policy would reduce the standard of
living in this country for generations.
London, Dec. 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. - Germany Ii very near
to complete collapse, Prime Ministsr;
Bonar Law told the house OF conn,
mons today. He declared that this wA6
the only information he could rive
the house on the subject OF repara-
uons. - ~ .s5 I'll 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
TTRAINMAN. ] KILLED
IN HEAD-O CRASH ri.
OF TWO. TRAINS

Two Badly Hurt and 10 Others In
jured When Passenge Train Col
Ndes With Freight. =. :.
Thorp, Wis. Dec. 14.-One train
man was killed and two others were
badly injured and about 20 passengers
more OF less seriously hurt early to-
day when Minneapolis. st. Paul and
sault Ste Marie passenger train No
:. Chicago to Minneapolis, colhded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
!. ! ! IS /. ].
. TAKEN K ! IN ! I. Mine !
MAS;,SACRECASE
Both Sides Complete State
/ rnents; Three State Wit
nesses Called Wednesday. !.
Defense Claims Riot Follow
+ ! ed Invasion of Region
BY Army Guards.

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 14.-(By the
Associated Press .)-R. p. Poole,
q states witness at the trial OF
1lvc men charged with murder in
connection with the Herrin riots
testified late today that he had
seen Robert Heron, chief Of
police, among tho spectators
watching q crowd Of men driving
morning of the killings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE prose-
cution continued the Introduction Of
evidence today in the trial Of I've
mem charged with murder in connec-
ton with the Herrin riots last June.
A list Of more than thirty wit
nesses has been prepared by the state,
while the defense, to support its con-
tontion that the five defendants were
not present at the scene of the
killings, was said to be ready to call
one hundred or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Houston, Texas, Dec. IA
re-check late this morning by
railroad investigators placed the
toll of last nights Southern Pa
cifc wreck at Humble, ~ miles
from here, at IA, of whom four
were white men. Three of the
dead men have been identified as
w. A. Baber of Lufkin, Texas;
William Campsey, conductor, of
Houston, and M. Clark, news
dealer, of Houston.
Of the injured, 17 this morn
ing were still receiving medical
attention at hospitals here. The
majority were negroes:
The fourteen met death when
two inch steam pipe, torn loose
from the cylinder head on the
switch engine by the explosion,
swept around and crashed thru
window of the forward smoking
car of the passenger train. The
live kissing steam transformed
the smoker-filled with negroes
and negro women-into caul-
dron. Conductor William c.
Campsey, in the smoker at the
moment of impact, died instant
ly. His face and body were scald-
ed by the live steam. NJ. Young.
the train news, dealer.- also. died
! instantly: W His Body was found
under a pile of papers, magazines
and fruit.
Engine "Drifted."
Drifting" of the switch engine
from a point near the station to
a spot nearly a block away, where
the siding converged with the
main line, was said to have, caus-
ed the accident.
According to members Of the
crew of the switch engine: a
watchman named Smith had been
left in charge while they went to
a nearby restaurant for their sup
per. The first they knew of the
engines drifting" came with the
impact of the trains. /
Pullman Passengers Safe.
Although they received Sc
we're shaking up none of the pass
engers in the Pullman cars were
injured. All the dead and injured
were passengers in the first and
second coaches of the train.
One railroad man who refused
to give his name jumped into the
forward smoker, then a seething
cauldron, and stumbled the en-
tire length of the car, breaking
windows as he progressed. AS a
result of his bravery, the steam
poured out of the car and reliev-
ed the stifed victims sufficiently
for them to be revived when TAX
en- out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

~ faf1S. Dec. 14.-(By the AS9O.
oiated Press. s.)-!The Weshineton
mitted to the French parliament
Tor ratification Immediately after
the chamber reconyenes carly III
Y January, M. RaibeEti, minister Of :,
marine, informed the pariiame1t
today during discussion OF the
marine budget.
Washington Dec. 14.-As a reason
tor requesting the president to urge
ton Of warships Of 10000 tons or
less, Chairman Kelley gof the sub
committee on appropriations. who
wrote the request into the naval bill,
told the house today the navy de-
partment had recommended a navy
const1uceon con H11 program costing Sss1.-
Eliminate Testimony.
President Harding was not consult
ed by the committee with relations
to limitation conference request made
Wednesday. The project for negoti-
ations apparently came as q surprise
even to naval officials. It was orig
mated by Chairman, Kelley Of the
naval appropriation subcommittee.
The chief reason prompting Mr.
Kelly to propose new naval confer
Sntt n.,,,.a .no.,a, - aaaSsoaSnS nom Ia
~. tta - .,a -p,;a,aa r9s IN .hoa "a M 49,
t;on. e ns t,,t: e inn1ndss % =, ~ ~ % n,,h
,ishaS nonta. , 70 - - T r1D ~,
az s,Si IT, = S.n..a :, ,;neas w1 ~
S,;e- e D' 81 ,.aa... s.o - I Laa,ctha 1rntts a
~ % =. -. asa :. - = ..st,I .i.1, ath \.
ns.,ts ~, c,.,,i..,.s vn t,,n,Ta o1s na1
49, .sr,,,.s.. =. Sts~t sssth,S IN nHn ~
~ ,,s.tt.t,I nrt 49, aIS,,,,sto S,yyv to.. ",
s.sa. go and - 90 (. = e1aannn non .41' 'ol. :
M. 80. ,,s,.t.s. -, Xss.trst:a ~,.,,,
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guDsG !gsn.H,M n1.Sca 49, sssE!.y Y
- .,. ~ 1t.s" aaS.ts,'ot,a,s ut, sSs1adS p.E
,u ~ evns.l su tlIo +hi. $3.50 s.i,v, -
.Iuy eI.sy ~S.t,n. - 80 t.o =. tsHtnt. ~. ~
sev.t,,,ctaass ,a.Sa 10 ~. ~ ~. I.n.T, 10y
SI3 SynsLI ucvI sIgn H.S nta ~ ~ ~ !tans!
~ III E,,tas
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fss, I, ~.
iSkY tE 81 ~. ss,s+;s Il ~
S,is.SiSnasSs III s;,ncsaS t..Ses5GI ..ct;s.
sinr. ~ I,n,t4 II ~ sccnrd.:rss .ith -.
SSas, l. -. n sn,,A e ctSsr' s,ssSf6ss tra .;.s
J ~ .cr,;,,st. z NJ r, ,hma rina sfisats 4 Tne
oa1fn.ana. " \. 1 - vs. ,,n;,,+sS M -, rrn-
ia,,asd q NisS,i..,nn. !. \, NJ = sn,,;,d NJ IL n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

|BLAK KEN0RE SUSPlClOUSOFR.F.
poll ARD But LEMKE SAID DON'T
| FIRE HIM UNTIL AFTER ELECTION

Testimony Given b Former Head Of Home Building
Association In Law Suit; bill The Builder" Not
Official AT That Time But Didn't Want His Campaign
lnterfered With By More Sire Spots, Although
Warned Against Purchasing Agent; Frazier Wanted
To Build "A Lot OF Homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
nv Tho Associated Press,

Marion. Ill, Dec. 14.-The compile
ton by both the prosecution ana de-
Tense Of their statements to the jury
and the speedy Introduction OF the
testimony of the first three witnesses
for the state marked the opening day
OF the trial of five men charged with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
eEEKs TO INCORPORATE.

BiAmarck, N. D.. Dec. 14.-Articles
Of Incorporation filed with the sec.
reta1y Of stAte include: Sc
Mutual Building ana Loan associ-
alton OF Ainot: capital stock, Ave
million donars: incorporation ]. II,
Bratsberg, r. IN. Graham, w. .,
BOrene. Max Johnston, &C Clarsnos 6ss,
r. Miller, "A. Christsnseh. a.; d. Col
cord. r. u. Wilson, 4 j. W. Norrell
Geo. ". Ksmper. Sac. n b -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
JUSTICE
. MEN SlHADOW||'E|;'D||| ]
CONGRESS- { !! I 4 !: ! ! 'SlllEN !
! Such J, 6 Charges Made \ and De !
MED lat D[:augherty !: I'm
peachrla'.ent y / Hearing. I
Volstead Believes: e: Nothing
Can Be Made Out Of
L the Case"

Il Washington. DC. 14.-charges that
operatives Of the department Of Jus
tice had Swallowed members Of con-
Gress who attacked Attorney General
Daughsrty were made and denied to-
day at the hearing before the house
judiciary committee on impeachment
charges against Mr.. Daugherty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
TURKEY Will
JOIN LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
This Action to Take Place
as Soon as Peace Is Signed
at Lausanne.
Means League Will Have
Supervision Over Chris
tians In Turkey.

Lausanne, Dec. 14.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Turkey will
join the League of Nations as
soon as peace is signed at Lau-
same, Is1net Paaha announced at
tho Near East t>conference today.
As the league exercises general
supervision over minority pOpu-
lations, lsmet's announcent was
interpreted, as meaning that
Turkey will accept the leagues
supervision over tho Christian
peoples Of Turkey.
Ismet said Turkey was ready to
accord the same treatment to
minorities as provided in the
treaties exchanged. between the
various; European countries.
& Pact Requires It.
Y This, Ismet declared, was not be
:ause of the menacing words of Lor
Curzon. the British foreign secretar,
Is voiced yesterday, but because tn
Turkish National pact required it.
: The Turkish delegate said Turke
accepted the granting Of genera
amnesty to political prisoners. Sh
would decline, however, to establish
national home for the Armenians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Continued on Page 11.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Cb,ld,s TaJk Enect,xe.

Lausanne. Dec. 14.-(By the Asso-
c1ated Press. Am bassador Child's
frank talk with Ismet Pasha yesterday
on the subject of minorities residing
In Turkey made a good impression in
Turkish circles and exercised a calm
Ing influence on the. entire Lausanne
conference. which nervously saw dan
gers of breakdown of all the .,nego-
tiations because Of the threatened rup-
ture over the treatment of Greeks and
Armenians by Turkey.
The friendly Intervention of the
American ambassador at the right
moment has convinced the Turks of
the immense strength Of world opinion
particularly that of the United
States-on the need for a settlement
of the minority problem.
(By The Associated Press.)
Lausanne. Dec. 14.-Ambassador
Child had a long conference with Is
met Pasha Wednesday and urged
him on humane grounds to make lib
eral concessions for the protection
OF the Armenians, Greeks and other
minorities remaining in Turkey. Mr.
Child emphasized the good feeling
Turkey could inspire in the outside
world by making ample provision for
the protection of foreigners living In
Turkey, and explained to Ismet the
great interest Americans of all classes
have in seeing the dislodged popula-
tions properly cared for and in hav.
ing guarantees set up that there shall
be no further dislodgements.
He expressed American disapproval
Of the Turkish plans for the exchange
of populations in Turkey and Greece
and explained to Ismet that the peo.
pie of the United States were willing
to help the miserable victims of the
war, but were anxious to know tina,
their funds would be used to establish
the unhappy refugees of the Near East
in permanent homes where they might
settle down and enjoy permanent
peace. '