davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
COUNTY BUSTER WOULD
TRY FOR CONGRESS

Dan Mckay of Glasgow. well
known county buster, will be candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for Congress, according 10 letter
received by the Havre Promoter from
Grass Range, March II.
Mr.. Mckay is now trying to Gre
ate a new county in the country
around Grass Range. The latter is
as follows:
Editor, Havre Promoter,
Havre, Ment.
dear Sir:
/ wish to make the announcement
that l will be a candidate for con-
gfess In the Second district, upon the
democratic ticket, at the approaching
primary.
Yours truly,
DAN MCKAY,
Glasgow, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Homer Rogers of Dist. No. 80 called
regarding school business in District
No. 28. A ~
The Outlook school board called at
the Office last week.
Neis Madsen, clerk of Dist, No. %
called at the Office this week.
Halborg Aakhus of Dist. No. 81.
who opened the Fairview school in
Dist. No, 81 called at the Office last
week
Miss Eva Mann called regarding
her 9Th grade diploma.
Neils Christensen called at the Of
flee regarding school business We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Leona Yeager called at the
office regarding school in Dist. No. So.
Mrs. Evelyn O'Toole accepted a
school in District No. 81, left vacant
by Guy Lindberg.
Bert Omundson accepted a position
in the Rice school of the Comertown
district
District No. "a closed school in
their district last Friday, due to the
fact that not sufficient levy was vot-
last spring. This is a very seri-
GUS condition because the children in
that district will not be capable of
promotion to the next grade next
year and may be held back a whole
year. The hearing to come before
Supt, Moe Oh April 4th was dismiss
ed on the ground that not sufficient
number Of signers had signed the pc
tition. The signature Of a majority
Of all the electors in the proposed
new district is required. They had
neglected to obtain the signatures of
the women folk. It is understood
that the petitioners have again be-
gun! proceedings toward division Of
the district.
The Teachers Group meetings held
last week at Medicine Lake, Outlook,
Westby and PlentyWood were a de-
cided success both from the stand
point of attendance and from definite
help received by the teachers. An
evening lecture was given at each
place besides the regular program
This lecture was very instructive and
an interested audience came out to
every meeting. The complete lecture
will be published in a following issue.
About sixteen teachers were in at
tSiiudIlCC dG 4SU1SAIC AdhC, IoOI GSCIi
in Outlook, twelve in Westby and
About sixteen teachers were in at
teachers in attendance expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the
work accomplished and stated that
they obtained some definite aid in
their teaching problems.
Miss Knobel, state rural school sup
ervinsor, left for Daniels county last
Monday, where she will conduct sew
eral group meetings and visit schools
this week.
A. o. Guam, trustee Of Dist. No.
% called at the office on business,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Redden and daughter, Alice,
were callers at the Office last week.
Ruth Brompton called at the office
regarding summer school this sum-
mer.
Mr.. Klovstad from Dist. No. 20
called at the Office regarding the Gre
alton of new district No. IA.
Victor Dahl, newly elected trustee
of Dist. No. %, called at the office
and discussed his duties as a trustee.
Eighth grade examinations will be
held the 9th and 28th of April.
II. Williams, clerk of Dist. No. 66,
called at the Office Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-07
DR.. KRONER
~ u!
q

The Well Known Eyesight Specialist,
will be at the PIentywood Hotel,
April 9Th to the 18th inclusive; at An
telope, April 7ths Flaxville, 18th,
P. NJ, 18th, A. NJ. DR.. Kroner will
sell reading glasses for five dollars in
guaranteed G.. F. frames or rimless
as long as her stock of eye lasts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
u SubcOnsciOus Courtship
.mans extraordinary scheme Keep sutors from insrfs,.
's" ics with her Ws 10 told In ths Fascinating
By BERTA RUCK

Lunar ot "7he Mr. Wright" "The Rovcr"
A Copyright i9ss, Dodd, Mead &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
MISSING SMALL
IS STILL SOUGHT
Abductors Believed to Be
Hiding In South

mo DIT JANIrfRo. Dec. flare
the persons responsible for the dis
appearance and possible death Of
Ambrose Small. wealthy motion pio-
ture magnats. who disappeared In
Montreal. living In Brazil at this
timer
An American detective who has
just arrived In Rio De Janeiro. says
that they win be placed under arrest
soon n extrndition arrangements can
be made.
Tho detective-who refuses 90 al
low HIS name 10 be used-eiaims 20
have obtained the following informa-
toni
Small was druEued and taken
aboard ship 10 Suenos Aires whore
he was placed In q private insane
hospital Sir months sGo the hos
pitai records show that the patient
was reported as dead from natural
oausos." The persons responsible for
placing him IN tho institution disap-
pcared and detectives traced them 10
Rio de- Janeiro.
IL IN claimed that tho man and
woman wanted In tho case are con-
atanty under surveillance and that an
arrest will bs made as soon AZ legal
papers can be obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Af,sr waify woodchuck went
Nancy ard Nick ana Dusty coat
IN, fniryman-
They had seen wariy's TRACKS In
the snow, aitho that fat little ground.
hog should have been In Drcamland
long ago. II certainly was no
weather for person who felt the
cold as much ~ wsily ala
Every ones IN . while they could
see where wally had sat up on his
hind legs. for the snow was soft and
showed where his plump little body
had Ylattened II down
"Ah. har' remarked Dusty Coat
stopped TO blow on his fingers. aid
hs7 We'll. the weather win be still
colder and moro than his fingers
win be frostbittsn II he remains
around this meadow any longer. I'll
havv 10 see 10 II that he leaves as
once and takes his family. Come
along, children. wc'il have 20 hunt
up this fellow at his house between
the wheat field and tho potato
patch"
SO off they all STARTED again.
BY and by they came 20 waily's
front door and rans the bell. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
RAIL PROBE
is UNDER WAY

WARRINGTON. Doc. ~. - A ma.
sion.wide investigation OF rolling
stock condition and practices on all
railroads engaged Ia interstate com
merco was started today by tho inter
state commerce commission.
Freight-carryiuK equipment only IL
being examined and tshuiated.
Tho investigation was ordered
with a view 10 promoting ~conomi.
cal and efficient service. 90 establish.
ting rules and practices with respect
10 car service. ana 10 require The
carriers 20 provide themselves with
safe ana adequate locomotives ana
cars necessary to performance o.
their duties ss common carriers" tho
commission stated.
ouertionnnires are being sent "a
all lines and hearings win BE- held
here early neat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
MR. wooDCHUCK,S NAP

waliy himself answ~red d
'Oh. hciia- he said 4 dsdnt
know who Il was. Not vSry many
people como 10 30 mn shsse dayA
It's getting - chilly"
TOO chilly for your health.
wAlly." said Dusty Coat Hadn't
you better 20 70 . warmer piaos7
Pretty soon Ripple Crock and Lily
Pond win be All fror~n up and what
win you DO for n drfnkf And you
liking water 20 well and everything.
And there won't be . bite TO eat 70
'whersd 20 tor grumbisd
waily.
sDreamland. Of courps.s
hut don't want 20 80 90 siesp..
protested waily. That's no fun.
H.
Suddenly waify's head began to
nod and In another instant he was
snoring. Dusty Coat had blown q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

from the earth. varying from 10 60
$50 hchf PEARS. Their aecrdcc dts
fancc a. about 100 liohf-vears. or
900 900 200 900 900 mres
Hew can shrinking OF flannel b.
rrvvcntedf
Ponr Geld ,cutcr on q in a fps ard
ics q soak for some hours. then
stretch and dry. F7anuei should al
srurs BE- shrunk before hetsc made
~.
What Is the strength OF icer
Ice ftoo trchcs thick usu bear q
NAN 20 scoik on. fosr inehes thick
,esI bear horses ard rs6srs, SIR
sachss thick srtfl bear fca-ss ,rtfh
moderate Icads: 10 trchss fhsok ,csfI
sssfutn a pressure Of 1900 pounds
per square foot
Ii there any way 10 prevent the
odor OF cooking food In the hoase7
10 u said thar hfsie saif sprrkiod
on the store srsir remove arv dts
agreeable odcr.
What n the average life Of . queen
bee and other becsf
TIE qrecn Zee Il saff 10 nre forr
wears. drores. four rc.fhs. scovkirg
sess. stS ro~fha
Who was bloody Mary-f
oueer Of Enciand. sister Of Elisa
beth. srho ruled Eno.snd from 1883
10 1854.
what h ~ forrn Of government Of
Lithuania. Asthonia. Ukraine IAtviA.
finland and ArstrsAf
L<fAsdnto. Esshostd. L.oevta ~
1oad ed Ausfrto ere rspssitcss sAs
UAve<ss u . sovSss socta1kss vepuD,to
How many words - ussd ~ a.
average indivsduaif
TAs sssvucs tsdSvs6ws, ssss e~sy
sb0ss feoe scsrds. frat u n ~
dossw't 90 WsoA sASnksao. n ~ u
sdscdfeA tujks scsl1 and rsc6s cad
srrffss moderate emcsnf hss 60
ccoaIary scouid b from 5000 to 5000
scoyda shakespcoye Il cons<dSYsd to
hovs Aad . verv srondsvfsl rooaDs-
larry Of 1900 sccvda snd Mufor's
srus obowf 5000.
How big are ne -big trsss- Of
Californian
The Iorcsxs II sAsss svsss y svev
20 fest N dtowssfev 70 FEET from the
crossd, and the failef are erev 500
fees Nigh The Fclfe~ Monarch
scas oss Of the orandsss IN the grove.
~ u nosc nes prosfrafs spon the
sorfh. tfs diameter averages oper 10
fref for more than 100 feet IN length
The top and part Of the b~fs end
have been Destroyed BY nrs. Hoo
long the tree has Iafd there 10 Nm
knotcn. The GOOD OF these trees Il a
species Of cedar. Ono can climb the
Fallen Monarch BY the aid Of a
ladder and scaIk aiorc u for opsr 100
feet. The 0rf<xiy Giant" 70 o. feet
IN dsamefer nine feet from ne
ground. At fhs height o, 100 feet.
the first Hrsb comes out that ur,b L.
str feet IN diameter. ~Ths Telescope
Tree" u about 100 feet nigh. the
TOP Of % above having been destroyed
By fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

What - the population. latitude
md longitude OF Mexico Cftyr
I Mexico CITY Is situated on the ricsr
~ <saAsac. az an eietafioa Of about
1850 feet The infif~dc--Is degree,
~ mtnsfss; ioscifsds. % degrees. $
,ninnfes srxss. The population Il. ac-
|rDrdlao 20 the census 81 1900. foI-fos.
/
what u the oldest Greek-icttcr col
nowo maternity In tho United statesy
RE Kappa Alpha fo.rded IN
IUw<on college. Schenectady. ". T.. sa
E1o13. = the Oldest
How far from the earth are the
earn that mako up the big dippcrf
The s<rcn stars that make ~ the
~ 6lppcr are at different distances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

NEW YORK. Dsc. sT.--If you've
a friend and want to keep hirs--
Never loan him money.
Newer. tho repeatedly urged.
tell him cansifiy what you think Of
his character. his children or his
private stock.
Never take his advice ~ 10 your
investments"
Thus sayr Mss Eleanor Kerr. n.
naneiai stasiatic.an for . Wall St
municipal bond house.
III you are . widow she says.
with your hushand's Insurance. In
lump num. or II your great aun,
len you . legacy. it'a the easiest
thing 20 lind ear 10 . friend who
knows an Investment paying up to
1zH per cent
but don't iister- He you 10 .
dependable bank and consult In
financial adviser. what he'll PROB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

ably suwwe~t win be an Investment
paying closer 20 per cent hut
you win not awake sotns morning
70 INA principal and interest van
iahed into thin air"
Home-ssaytnE women are not
alone unwiss In their Investments.
business women are just IS incis-
erect. Miss Kerr sdda.
To the woman who depends on
inhsritsd money for support. Miss
Kerr recommends bonds Of the class
legal for savings banks.
To the busssne~s woman sire suss
r.sts the safe Investment Of n cor.
tain sum and speculation. n desired.
with what's isfs-
hut no matter what the c1rrum.
ssances." abe conaiudss. - woman
viii always be safe In consulting
her hank b~fors investing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Cynthia Grey !:
Reader Writes of Neto Form Of Cruelty and Wonders
Hoio Center Scr Was so Called

Dear Miss Grey: The other day CHANGED to glance
one of the exclusive magazines and noted form OF
cruelty mirrorcd in the latest styles for women.
II stated that whole dresses made of monkey fur quite
he thing and make such dress the fur from 10 monkeys
d required
Moreover fashion experts the fur better when taken
from a mother monkey with babies.
From this IL would the gener Is anything but
Hente when il comes TO its own adornment
Until the law forbade it. they Paradise feathers
matched from the futerng breast of murdered mother
bird They furs OF all kinds of animals that
doubt suffered untold agones in their death traps.
The cavorous human perhaps be pardoned for
numbering its animals to eat Some day that will be
nxed for the savagery that II Is.
But approaching civilization when murder
animals to adorn ourselves7 WONDERING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Trodden to Death
by Herd of Cows

HUTCHINSON. Kan Dca H.
stumbling "a he was running 10 get
out % the path Of . herd Of cows.
Lewis relfon. an ss-year-old farmer
living north Of Kinsisy. wss trarnpied
20 daath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Georgetown May
Have PLAYGROUND

Ths finanos ana harbor and pub
10 grounds committee Of the CITY
council viii consider the exchange
Of . tract Of land near ne county
hospital In 0sorgstown for tf~ csty's
s,-scrs farm - Kent The land win
he ussd for . piAyfisld for George
town Ths efssr was made by John
Davis . Co. acting for . client
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

by oscrgA- I remarked - Z
rubbed my chin abssntmindsd1y. 4
ealisvv en- rsising . esard i've
always wanted . board sancs WAS
IA ana ! think IN raiss on~s
"ponrs the q . said ~ he
wHtchsd . nAppsr Uoes . siippsFy.
icy street. absorbed In her vanity
CASA 'tha Seattle kids viii soon
take up baAvss huntins. anA then you
viii BE- IN . bod wayS
BEAVER hunting laughed
what - yvu nsanr
wall III tel yv~.- n q q
ruminatsd ~ hs settled himssif COM
fortAhiy In his ohAis.
The fad started IN DngiAnd Chii-
drsn would 10y . man walking down
the street with . fins sst Of whisk-
srs-fhe bushisr the bsttsk
Immediately shsy would surround
him Shouts Of beaver. beaver.
ws'vv got . bsavsr would ring cut.
and In . rev moments . throns Of
children would b about the smhAr-
basss6 man
~0fcwnups tceh hold a TIE fAh
ana smiled At the ssaiouA ntus
beaver huntsra Thu fad has reached
New York and IL spreading wsst. re-
ports nay
reached for my cap ana ovssooat
Hey. WHARF ass you eoinsT ne
pinch Of magic dust INTO the air and
the fat little woodshuok had breath.
"a u In.
Thsy put wsriy 10 bed and tucksd
him IN with hlsnirvts.
Now he can't frsssA- declared
Dusty Coat
no Ne cous2nuedD
Copyright. 1894. by Seattle etax1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Draws Prison Term
for Butter Theft

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. III
For stealing a pound Of butter. Hen
~ Ciarkson was sentenced to serve
a year In prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Bird-Eating Frogs
Found in s. Africa

cAPETowN. Dec. 27,-Enorrnous
frogs, which eat birds. mice and
small chickens. have been found In
the interior Of South Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

star readers who would like In
formAsfon on making vegetable
1n111so Cor winter salads viii re-
cs1ve same by writing TO the Sc
ntkie star Washington bureau.
1ot3 New York ave. Washington.
d. C.. and inciosinx . cents In
nlnmps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

ARDMoRE. okiA,-csri saundsrs
and Rsrm Dniard local pilot serious.
liz injured when prlsrd's plane
orasisss TO ground near hsrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

Miss Gr~y win receive callers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 . .. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II q m 20 IL IN. each
week. Please DO not come at
c,hsr times. A. II seriously inter
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

The latest addition to Uncle SAINTS armory the nnphi
bios battle tank ich tears land S5 miles
and chases the fleeing enemy thru mater Before high army
officials the tdnk its first demonstration in New York
aohen 1t sped up Broodway climbed the Palisades and then
saOnm the Hudson 1t invented by Walter Christie,
former auto is shown (above) climbing the Pail
sades and (beLoVl swimming the Hudson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Ripping Rhymes
REGGARS
BY Walt Mason


The poor men come to my abode,
and ask for bread and chicken; they've
dragged their forms along the road,
and they are sorely stricken, and l
might hand them out an ode, their
sluggish blood to quicken. But these
are worn and weary men, their stom-
achs all in creases; when fed they'll
take the road again, and walk it till
it ceases: and so / go and kill a hen
and let them eat the pieces. Some
wise men say my course is wrong, they
ieer at what I'm doing; You pauper-
ize the Grant throng," they cry, with
much beshrewing; "let beggars work
for they are strong-before you start
them chewing" But l can't manu-
facture jobs, can't invent calling,
for all the tired and hungry swabs
who come, for fodder bawling; and
so l let them gnaw the cobs I'm from
the cornfield hauling. | might ex.
plain, when they arrive, that charity's
a flivver, that none's entitled to sur.
vive unless he sweats a river; SO
buckle down." I'd say, and strive to
earn the eggs and liver" But ali, ]
hate to preach and seold where hun.
CRY men are treading, to hand out max
inns flat and cold. in place of prunes
and bedding; i have a rooster nine
years old that's ripe for the beheading
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

row Wilson was in the White House
much was heard about executive
usurpation." Those presidents were
charged with encroaching on the
powers and functions of congress and
with repeated attempts to ditate what
the legislative branch of the govern
ment should or should not do. Natural
ly much of this criticism came from
senators and representatives who re-
scented being made what they termed
rubber stamps" for the man at the
other end of Pennsylvania avenue.
In this instance, however, the ques-
ton may well be saked as to whether
it is not an evidence that congress Is
abdicating Whatever answer is made
to this question the hard fact remains
that the constitution stipulates as one
of the functions of congress that IT
shall have power ito lay and collecc
taxes, duties, imposts and excises,'
whereas the new law has delegated to
the president the determination of all
tariff rates.
Already the charge has been made,
too, that the courts have been en-
croaching on the powers of congress
by multiplying laws on the grounds that
. COASlAlullUndl
through judicial interpretations and de
cisions, giving force and effect to laws
that congress did not contemplate
when it enacted them. This is called
legislation by judicial fiat and notice
has been served that bills will be
pressed for consideration at the com.
ing session of congress that are aimed
to curb or check this tendency of the
judiciary. 1t is even argued that the
courts should not be permitted to de.
clare any act of congress unconstitu
tional.
When the constitution was written
the legislative branch of the govern.
ment was taken up first. This may
be urged as indicating that congress
was regarded as of first importance
and was to be in reality the supreme
power of the Republic, with the presi
dent essentially as the executive of
ficer of congress coming second and
the judiciary ranking third. Certain
it is that Article l, devoted to congress
consists of nine sections, while Article
| II, defining the executive branch, in
cludes but four sections and Article
III, setting forth the judicial power o.
the United States, only three sections
An interesting possibility in event
| of any serious clash over the question
of the respective functions and pow
ers of the three divisions of the gov
/ eminent is as to what would happier
/ if congress undertook to curb the exec
/ utive and the judiciary and those twr
/ branches sought to nullify any suct
i action of congress by the exercise o
I the veto mower and the mower of fht
courts to declare law unconstitution
al. Congress can pass law over thu
presidents veto, but up to the presen
time it has been helpless when tn
courts have been adverse to any of it.
acts, save only that it may bring abou
an amendment of the constitution !
the several states take kindly to sucl
a proposal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

would we have profited if it had resulted in a
Grecian triumph.
And yet Venizelos appeals to rank outsiders
to set aside its laws so that 100000 destitute
men and women, who are in that plight because
of his policies and of the dynasty which followed
him, can be taken care of here. Why doesn't he
appeal to Great Britain, which supported Greece
in the war? Canada and Australia need set
tiers. Let the refugees be transported to those
countries.
Seemingly Greece and other European coun-
tries cannot learn that this country is tired of
being benevolent uncle to every nation that is
paying the price for its own folly. Let catas-
trophe arise and at once an appeal is sent to us,
and that, too, in face of the abuse which Euro
peans heap upon us. In one sentence they ask
for help and relief, and in the other condemn US
as being misers because we are asking them to
pay back the S11 1000 000, 900 loaned them during
the World war;
Greece and Great Britain are the nations that
must take care of the refugees who are leaving
Asia Minor. The United States has no room
for 100000 immigrants in period when we
are getting back on our own feet through the
industry of our workers and the sound financial
policies of our governmental and industrial lead
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
FOR STOMACH AGONY
Ask Your Druggist A b o,u
Mi-O-Na-It Gives Relief in
Five Minutes.

Your druggist will tell you that Mi
ONa is guaranteed to relieve quickly
and safely, upset stomach and indiges-
ton, or your money will be refunded.
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mona Tablet and the misery
is ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous?
Mi-O-Na will help to put you right
in a day; gives relief in five minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer
ing with stomach trouble Be fair 10
yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mi-O-Na.
And money back IL you don't say Mi
O-Na is worth its weight in gold. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere and
by A G. Luken Drug Co. and Dafler
Drug Co.-Advertisemant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Another European Appeal

Comes now Eleutherios Venizelos with an ap-
peal that the American government permit
100000 Greek refugees to enter this country.
He wants US to waive the immigration laws long
enough so that unfortunate Greek refugees may
find home here. And this is to be done on the
basis of philanthropy and from humanitarian
standpoint.
Or putting the appeal in other words, Venizelos
wants us to correct European mistake and help
bear the burden of diplomatic blunder made by
certain European statesmen when they sup
ported Greece in her invasian of Asia Minor.
The whole Grecian situation is the result of
commercial rivalry and imperialism, instigated
by European countries, in which we have no in
terest whatsoever. We did not start the war
that ended in a catastrophe for Greece. Neither