davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Reds Announce World Revon
Only Awaits End of Fam,
Document From Third Internationale Proclaim. T..
Of Capitalism Has Been Sought SoleIv - a"
Save Lives Of Future RcvoIutionis,s

selvee They clearly realize .s
are between The anvil and the ~. 'a'' u
.as one side there is faroin. a'., :, q
bic ana appalling that il t6,... eH.
devour an entire generation -. a' 70
men, ~hile on the other side is e,s''' s''''
iSrn, which offers IL, helm w. ss'''s-
secret intention of crusaiay IA. "a 'a'
power 80 ''1s
"ls is sor tn.a reason saas T.. g..
government has made its ebo;.. ''Fs
the consent Of The cou...sa,'' 'a
and the Third International pm PAN
It's ON Ell tence for sae pur.o's '''s y
owing from hunger .a4ay nsi,lIor S''s q
It coaid not 90 Otherwise, nsjss.. .'''
il the right to refuse. 3. !. ~
as'aAging TIE interests os .ea -''s .'sa
revolution. for this easoa =. ''f
go of the World slas.4 resli,. '''-
ingoir n 4a.gec. sg-s bst..' ~
he aee4 - compact u..on ,..
70'sef' 50 ezse't'a' Il. order shs, ~.
should De ready 70 resist ary .,,..
sioa q capitalism 70 lsstrov Il. ~.
mems government ia aassi. ''
"Thc dgha, IT, e.. .gn. a..r..
capitalism and .abor. azs cona..s,.,
Faith in western workm.,
The c;1clmstaaces are againssl,...
0Oe the Sect governaseat ass ,,,.s
the conscient.ovs 7-orxmea 0, r.,,.-
EuTop-, w'ao w.ll auzss:n With :, 4,
ss..derit, ard taeir sai9u .so~ie.
s;a, -vi;ca vii. not 2.iov herself :,
bought or 4..y Aesse.E 70 czp:ta,.,N
re&dy So-day u ss0Tifco ae-se,: n, =
II orlel T. h-eai, tn2 ~-.~e er..,,'.
re;-s 7hici s1rIoaad tie sr-a.d ~,
luton.
"1he THIRD s-se~n..ioas.s as-. >.
Aoonced active aga.iag un.il tie so-i..
government ms overcome Asr or,...
difficulties. But This doss ,ot s;v-;-
ths- rae defense .. - --ors,ne. ),
been destroyed ror :. re..eat from :.
positions taken. Organization viii 80.
cinue. Our great po;rt = tie ..v,t
Tor. The Third Iateraa.;ons.e h.,
r.ade the on coacessio.s i. ~as %.
sible tor them 70 mae. Taey "a,
declared r -r1ce. Bat nave called .
their co.1panions to be ou tie rat.
lake care, we se., v-.;.e &c .ea7e =,
70 tile aercies of Jour c1erei.s, sa5 :
colsecrate .-ol --:t..l - ou- hearts
tie work Of helping tiie fsa,:ne s:r.es.
Of the East. Tne capitals. brigs.s
may strive To ta6e To- b. -he neck i.
t.o ..-cu ron behind - .:.e o.d in
chains o- si4Te-s.
"A truce Is .ong wAy OF IN
peace. Peace --:-.l c42its,is.s IS iupe
sib,o sor the .5o-.me-. Peace T;
only be possible whe2 the '.eavy raesr
81 rhe disposal q TIC D-o,etsria. Vi
have dragged dosa re ;tol u gold
the middle Class. ~aen TIE mode,
6Aal VII ao destroyed sd ..s -o,p
sociA! system of r1ode-a times has be.
buried n tne rusns.
Watch, o. companions; .sare
not peace. Pesce is uaattaiaabla II.
CAPITA" ~ = President Third la.err
S:onale z;aov:ev and the Committee >
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Bishop alexander Of Rodostolu

new patriarch IS also opposed by tho
Turkish govcrnment, which refuses TO
recognize MIN, What consequence may
this have?
1t IS most painful 20 $50 the Bishop
Of Sparta, who belongs 10 The Greek
Church and TO the Greek nation, re
Jolce and base his hopes for the sue
cess Of the opponents Of the Ecumenial
Patriarch Oh this Turkish opposition
IL this connection let me explain that
after the treaty Of Sevres all the pre-
ates o. the ecumonical throne agreed
that they would not stand by the pro
visions OF the national rules in ac-
cordaace TO which the Sublime Porte
had the rirllt to eliminate from the lis.
Of The candidates for The ecumeMical
throne chose whom he did ret favor.
II vas the custom for tic new patri-
arch-elect to appear before the Porte
shat he might be otrciaily recognized.
j. therefore, the Turkish government
insists III notracogD the new patri-
arcn il is rot The person OF TIE patti
arch he is opposed 10; IL IS. rathcr, .
matter o. prnciple. The aurkish gov-
ernincat would ,ot recogni1o any ona.
III as much as the metrcooitans mad
taken : firm staud 10 keep The Turks
from any intervention before ard after
thc election II is curious that Tie .77o
parties agree here IN this respoct. Ih,
Sublime Porte may refuse 10 recognize
the patriarch. bu. tie ecumenical Par
tr.ucnate, on sho other hand. will never
apply so- tnat recognition. l.
struggle Shall result as 2 consequence
The parriarct&te IS read To uador-
ia.s it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Denies Neni2clos Is Chief
Cause of the Disturbance

Cause Of the Disturbance
Bishop Cernanos declared the cause
Of the division and disturbance in the
Church OF Greece Nas Mr.. Ncnizelos.
because, he said. a. soon US Ncnizclos
came TO Athens from Salonica he ban
ished twcnty-ciel.. bishops and in
stalled or tie metropolitan throne an
other rcyolutioniSt, Nele;ios 2io.axa-
Nis. ! woulsi prefer to refrain mem
tioning things which, unfortunately.
arc no. 10 the credit of the Church og
Old Greece. Bur since the very mcn
Who arc responsible for this situation
do not hesitate to bring before the
American ouhiic these sad things and
o'sfor' TIC fac;s, can1o, any loneer
remain silent
"lAeso we're the con4it.or, Wien
NJ. Nenlzefos taced i'm AtAcns soon af
ter his re,lru from Salorik,. AZ. Neni-
7elos VA hghtirg in saloniN On the
side Of thc Allies. TIE then Metro
politan o. Atnons. Theocletos. and
mary ctner bishops o. Greece pro-
nounced against him the most severe
ecclesiastical penalty, which is known
as 4natheula. lie VGs tAua eXcomn,un;-
Gated, and because, IN their opinion, the
revolution Of SaioNiki was directed
against King Constantine. There Is 70
precedent for such action IL our church.
although the history % the Byzentius
Empire d. "cil as that Of other ancient
nations. abounds III conspiracics ana
dethronmeuts OF kings, and 20 have
the case OF hing Otto o. Greece. VINO
ras eAiled il is62. Nevertheless. no
Bishop Of lie Greci Churcr oxcom
municased rl2r even repudjated tie con-
spirators. Yet Metropolitan Ihcocle-
tos and other bishops, Including the
Blshop OF Sparta, Golrnanos. found it
con' cnie!t to declare and stigmatiac
our great statesman az an enemy ol the
! Alns. Vet he founght al the time for
the good of bis couutrymen. They
! formulated .na monstrous doctrine
tnat nc church 6congs to the kings
and is ~ duty bound 10 Dsrish any
/ tA.e>N y ~ tONttS ~ cCniiict with no
! King. ~ matter if he is inspiced in his
conduct bS the nobest and most loN,
sentiments toward his country bis ma
tlon and freedom Thus, contrarv to the
best traditions Of tie Greek nation.
whose spirit was always democratic and
tree; against the Christian spirit,
whtcn Sants the A,ngs to be servants
OF the people; contrary to Tho history
o. the GreeA Orthodox Church, where
thefe are MANY examples OF priests sac.
rltlclns their lives for the Church and
natoll contrary 60 lhe modern spirit.
which could not understand q church
beng the blind iool OF royal court:
the Metropolitan Theocletos Of Athena
snn tfio bishops around hin, anatherna-
t.zsd Mr.. Nenizeios in December. 1915,
as being the enemy of King Constsn-
tine
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Bishop Alexander C0mtnent~
On Statement by Gcrmanos

BISHOP Gerna1o3 ii his Interview
said Hatly that the Greek Church de-
clined to recognize Moletios Motaxa'>is
as patriarch. Commenting On thas
Bishop Alexander, s,n.lingly. said.
u crsaly sesr the information bo-
reau of sha Bishop Of Sparta is a.
fault. Otherwise holp could he ta;. 70
kro" certain facts that coMtrovert such
{. statement: There are s4venty-eis.h.
Metropol;tans belonging TO Tie Ecumen-
ical Throne. The governmen. OF Athens
used all its influence to rave the seven
Of them IN Ssloniki, and yet they GUAR
relad among Themselves They could
not reach 4 common decision. We
nave, therefore, every regaon TO be-
lieve that the three -fourths OF the
said Metropolitans consider the election
OF Neletios IS EcumenicSl Patriarc, a.
made in accordance wit. he laws Of
the church.
There is TO reason TO believe that
due to this or that influence. The sIc,-
llon ol the New Ecumenlcal Patria rcil
shall be declared null and void. as is
suggested by Bishop Germanos. On
the one hand, the election was made
III an orderly manner; on the other
hano the conference consisted of the
most learned and distinguished pre-
lates--those who had in their record
valuable services to the Church snd
nation. It is sufficient to mention here
the metropolitan of AmAss, OF Cesarea
VINO was the locun.- -tencns al the
Eucumicai Throne, the Metropolitans
OF berroea, OF Angors, Of Rhodes
Then the people OF Constantinonle bsd
always q say regarding the election
OF patriarch, and they always voted
for the one who they favored most
Bishop Gsrmanos stated inst thu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
ROME, Jan. %.

ROME, Jan. %.
~ ITALIAN communist worl1nen have
recently received from the head
quarters OF the Third In.crns-
tionslc copies Of document con
tanning the Soviet roveruncnt's ex-
planat;on Of their acceptance of Amer
icsn help in the famine-st dis
tricts OF Russia.
Tnesc pamphlets we're sant to Italy
from Russia By means Of the sovec
diplomatic bag, which leaves Moscow
regularly every week. Sienor v Worov-
sky, VINO Is leaving Italy, owing 70 the
failure OF the Russian mission, has
done auch in the way Of communist
propaganda during MS four months
tAy IN Rome, and tie expert distr.bo-
tion OF these recent pamphlets is proof
tAa. lis vsit, Is far Is PROPAGANDA Is
concerned, has not been . failure.
This very Interesting locumar.
POINTS out that the sovie. government.
far groa. rciinaDisis;ng its dream. Of a
work. revolution. Is MARKING sirse sor
poll reasons oriy wh.ic qaiting for
evcnts TO hasten wh@t il considers Il
worldwide necessity. IAc lannk,et
read thus:
"Nit. the ide4 Of Obtaining from the
states o. Europe and America food I'D
goocs for tAat part Of our population
st'.clcn with famine. the Soviet sli-
thoritics concluded a. Rioa d special
accord with epressrtatives q West
ern capitalism. Thig agreement, as
even thc leaders oG connun:sm nay
unda stand, .EoCld appear 20 5e a re-
nuaciation oF our dream Of word
Vide reTo!ution. The execution OF the
pms tor help, which nave been atipu-
.ated by ths. asreeraent regarding the
ststT ara workers wno distribute food
s-d help t. Russia nigh create a good
grou.d for planting political .deas con
tray 20 chose Of communism and din
age Inc power ol cne Dro,eta-:st.
Revolution Still the Aim
Conscious OF this danger tae SOVIET
government have been force1 10 sign
al aglee.lent a. Riga Ia o-ier 20 SAVE
millions OF young live. LES Of 1usu.a
rcvoiution;sts, tor the z-orld-wite r.
public. ConscIt;nG thus to : provisional
truce With the Western boucgcg:~;e,
cedisg to the pressure II d:.Tcu,t con
d!ticns, owing 70 TIE desperate straits
In which tie famine has paes the com
try. cae i>cv;et government anG tine l.
ternai commission nave never fo- one
ins.anv rcnouacod their fundamental
ideals of lighting the f.e Of tie -7orld
revolution which. hsving oroAen aad
clusael INC capitalists regime, viii
.iber11e tne oeoietariaa o the w.s9le
g'crid.
The heads 81 co-.n.l lnsa.. an sae
directors responsible Tor :no Ialrd In
terna:ioas,c are perfectly comscioas o.
the incredible. con. .plica,ed md difficult
situation il which they ao7- tsnd then-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
London Press Is Alarmed as
Mormons Seek Girl Converts

WAe5 are t..= Mcrlao..s asve-s.
Il .,s-e been 3 resident IN Sal. Ian
oi.y fo- SIX months. ana aaswe. til.
Question. u..Aesi.ssingiy Ii.e Aornou
arc olt 70 get Eagi.s,. gil converts h
SAT- L4Ae City, waere -hay arc distdh
uted by the Mormon Church purely IA
polygamous purposes. This !. the onl!
purpose OF the Mormon missionaries b
this Country. a-d they sre 3 deadly
peri 10 every woman they deal with.
"Poiyssny 5 Z penal o=ense in III
United States. /. = condemned By tie
Mormon CAurch ard -cpudisted BY The
siorno'l missionaries Il ta:s country
/ | assert. however, tina. polygsny is
AN parry in Utah and .ha. It is coz
cee.ec, as nell s. paadesed to, BY the
Mormon Church. 7. s'says aas besa.
It Is to-day.
Sixteen i.asdret g:1.s were lsadee
u Ctsil while vas resident in thss
cir::-- Twen.y thousand gi-ls nave s@
grated 10 Utaa IN rha Ias. ten yss's \
Not oae OF those girls aas ever re
turned. Taoy nevc- ge. out o. TO
city.
How 90 tac girls get shere! B!
virtue Of the deadly cunning o. u"
Normon missionaries. aho sre frames
ana sent out 70 ao-, oy most psf'''-
organization.
Escape From Mormon Cits
Is Impossible. Ne Declares
"The girl decides 70 90 to OA'
What IS her fate when she sse"e
raere? Once n Utah the girl cea's'.
is ro,gerlcss. Mo-mcns possess ~
city; and every dee.ier n the s's'
from the crossing swespe-s 70 sas ~,
.e-s, is member o: tae Mo''s~
Church. Escape from the city IS '-
possible.
~ have frequently joined rescue ]. =. y.
ties that have fought pitched Ds.s
with the Mormons for woman CO.
into Salt Lake City. In Texas s"' ~. ~.
iona ii is not /. crime 10 shoot ~.
mon missionary. Here we give NV
police projection. have known ~
boys whose women have been 'e0". '.,,s
ed 70 devote their lives 70 S"''
Mormon elders on sight ,....y
But even this is outdone by ies'.
from one described as ~ clcrss%-1 ,.r
the Daily Express in wf'ea ~
rates the following incident: ~
Il happened TO 60 into sa0p " r,s
sn umbrella uended. TIE sn0p .,s,,
kept b. ST old Scotsman ffom ,...
deem. In the course Of our eonss,l .s,.l
ton he told me he emigratsa o.. " Nc
wears ago, and, finding his nis'sA'', nj
had tried 10 escape several ''ms ,.es
was always captured snd ssns =" ..d
The last time he got to osu.. pos
sva;n nilsd in his attempt, sos I'd I'd
only the railway, but also the pc. s,.,1S,
telegraph, are owned and COMP ,n
controlled by the State Of C:sA. ,s.o,tl
And yet it has been said fas' =
are without humor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

orc;sed over the presence
il. Londo.: Of organizers Of the Churci.
of Latter Day Saints. or. II more com
mon parlance, Morrao on..
Arc our gi-iy 80 be lured 20 Utah
a'd polygamy?" they demand il big,
black ilsadlines which are thresterira q
to displsce entirely the claims os sew
eral sensational murder mysteries 10
places cl. tue main news page Now q
hue ana cry IS being raised TO have
the Home Secretary deport che Mormon
evangelists as undesirable aliens. anL
altogether & furious little tempest IS
brewing n the proVerbia. teapot.
Nobody seems to have thought a.
asking whether any Englisl, girls actu-
ally nave been lured to Utah and the
rest OF 1t. The Mor.nons are here
the wolf is in the fold--and news ian 4
especially plentiful, anyhow.
"The Daily Expresa' began the a-.ti-
Mormon crusade By revealing that al
the LoNoon Headquarters of the Nor
mona, cnurcb. somewhat inaptly
named the Deseret, il Aigl Road. South
fottenhar. severAi Young msn from
ltsn, rejoicing in the titles OF "cld-
ers,' mad recently arrived and begun &
campaign 10 secure convercs for the
Mo,-:non Church. 1t came as somewhat
O. shock 20 readers, who always had
imagined tl.at 4 Mormon elder looked
ike the more solemn of the Smith
Brothers on the cough drop boxes, tc
learn that these particular elders
were young .nd al.egedly handsome.
England Has 100000
More Women Than Men
What more patent than tnar these
youths should have been dispatched to
England TO augment the 1922 crop Of
wives for Salt Lake City? Since England
b. the last census had 100000 more
women than men, and since the unkind
phrase "aurplus women" had come into
wide currency, what more natural than
that the Mormon organizers wished to
stabilize things BY diverting the Eng
lish surplus toward the Utah deficit?
The Mormon missionaries replied to
the newspaper by quoting the law OF
the United States forbdding polygamy
But MorAonism and a plurality Of
wives are probably as firmly and con-
sis.ent.y connected IN the popular
mind as prohibition and bootleggers,
ard an orfer on the part of the Nor
r. ons to give 1900 to any one who could
prove that any English girl had been
advised to emigrate to Utah passed un-
noticed.
And now the agitation has become
stronger. Near what the Rev. Sir Cen
Vile Cave -Brown-C has to say in
"The Daily Express:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

<<VV YITH the exception Of
~XA the alrpiane, the intro
w duction of poisonous
gases has worked a
greater revolution in the conduct Of war-
ike operations than has any invention
Since the advent Of gunpowde-.''
".'-.less and until some control is ex-
1-,sed over the activities Of chemical
actories which are really arsena.s in
aisguise prohibitions. resolutions and
similar pious aspirations for abolishing
chemical warfare will be rot only futile
but dangerous, in that they will lull the
nation into feeling Of security for
~hich there IS 70 sufficient justifca~
Lon"
These are TWO sentences from al az
ticie striking grave note Of warning
published here by Sir William Robert
soH, who during most OF the World War
was chief of the Imperial General Staff
and afterward in command Of the army
on the Rhine. Robertson, whose military
life story was told in his recent book,
From Private to Field Marshall rose
from the ranks Of the British army to
It's supreme command, and what he
doesn't know about warfare isn't worth
knowing.
He pays & tribute 20 the "character-
site acumen' with which the United
States has grasped the new situation
by starting in 1920 separate chemical
warfare service and later increasing
the annual allotment Of money for this
service. Whether this service will now
disappear, due TO the resolution Of the
Washington conference barring the use
Of poisonous gases, remains to be seen,
he says; but he clearly is of opinion
that It ought not TO be scrapped vet
anyway
Over here, in his view, military au-
thorities have done little to assign to
chemical warfare that position in Brit
,sh war policy which it merits. They
still are thinking Of war in terms Of
rifles, guns and men, much as it was
thought Of eight years ago. But mod
err war, as Robertson sees it, might al
most as well be thought Of in terms Of
bows and arrows and catapults.
American Casualties
Best Guide for Future
Due 20 the fact that The American
troops, unlike the British, were ex~
posed 10 gas attacks from the day they
entered the theater Of operations in
France lie regards their casualties as
better guide than the British. He
notes the figures, given on the author
ity of an American officer, that out of
Z total o. 275,000 American casualties
5000 were caused by gas. and takes
tie so-called "mustard gas" against
which 10 adequate protection was
found, as the most striking example Of
What rnay be expected in the future.
Robertson indorses the warning Of
the author Of "The Riddle Of the
Kline, Who is an expert on the subject
and had practical experience Of it in
the var, that VIC may one day see chem
ical products used in such manner
that whole armies of men will lose
Eheis equilibrium, becoming Cess mo-
bile than colony Of cripples" and in
capable of advancing in q fixed direc-
sion. Of obeving orders or OF anything
more than sort OF drunken move
mcnt."
The coming Of chemical warfare rev
olutlonized the whole field Of strategy
and tactics. Obstacles, both natural
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

TO like The Turk, since botn o. them are
hostile to Melctios and threatens that
the Nahomctans "ill become 50 pow
erlul chat thay VIII be able to maltrcat
the froeestants without taking into
consideration England and The United
States. How absurd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05


the division in the Greek
church growing out Of the
World War are seething over
statements m&de in a recent interview
given by Rishop Gerrnanos Trojanos, Of
Sparta, who has come TO the United
States as the envoy Of that faction op~
posed to the Patriarch, Mctaxakis. who
is also in this country.
IL the interview with Bishop Ger
manos which was published in the New
York Tribune, lie referred to Metaxakjs
IS "thc claimant to the throne in Con.
stantinople,' throne by the way which
is to tho Greek Catholics what the
throne Of Peter is to Roman Catholics
II was sadly impressed from What
| read in the papers, was the comment
On this interview made by the Right
Rev. Bishop Alexander of Rodostolu
acting Archbishop Of the Greek Arch
diocese Of North and South America
THE Bishop OF Sparta is certainly
clover man. Unfortunately cloverness
alone is not sufficient, if one lacks
the proper arguments. Bishop Ger
manos said that the 5ovner Metroooli-
tan of Athens and now Ecun.enical
Patriarch Meletios Metaxakis sue
cceded through clever tactics in draw.
ing to his csuse the Episcopal Church
of America. Whist docs he mean
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

clcVer man. Unfortunately CICyerneSS
alone is not sufficient, if one lacks
the proper arguments. Bishop Ger
manos said that the Io.mer Metroooli-
tan of Athens and now Erunenical
Patriarch Meletios Metaxakis sue
cceded through clever tactics in draw.
ing TO MS cause the Episcopal Church
of America. What docs he mean
"Crude, He Calls Charge
Epiacopalians We're MislcG
Bishop Germanos said something
which he cannot detnc properly. The
Episcopalians know very we'll the &C.
clesiastical situation among the Greeks
IN America. Thero ero among then,
many churchmen Of nigh education,
training and impartiality How could
they be misled by Meletios" This as-
sertion that the Episcopalians have
been led, and st Q time when Bishop
Germanos himself was in America and
could therefore enlishtcn them. is alto
eether crude. He tries to represent
them as mas Of supplemented ans.
ignorant men, who are il no position
to ascertain facts and to decide for
themselves.
Bishop Gcrlnanoa said that the olec-
Ilon OF Meletios was sNticanonicai, in
asmuch ss the Holy Synod wGs not in
order and that the whole cf the Greek
Church in Lurope, as we'll as in Amer
ica, considers his election unlawful
The Holy Synod voted Nicletios as
Ecumenical Patriarch unanimously. I'll
Is true that before the election sever
OF rhe members Of the Synod declared
that they we're going to abstain, and
they as*ed for possponement Of the
election. This, however. Mas agains,
the rules because they themselves ilao
s.gned q few days before the minutes
ia which she day Of tho election vas
definitely set. However,, TIE joint CON
ference Of the clergyand the laity SD
not accept tnls new postpcneme.t, and
asked the seven members 10 cast their
,allot5. But they abstained 70 the eMc
They refused their vote The Carons cs
the Holy Eastecu Orthodox Church
say: Omission of such AZ important
duty is 8 moral offence and canouicai
violation having grave consequences
fer the oHenuer.' IT, this case the ncly
Canous Of the OlthcdoN Church pun
isAes the o.e who refuses his Synodical
service and Synocical vote, not only
WIKI the les Of his vote, but also with
deposition. On this Canonical basis
the seven bishops were considered a.
having lost the right 10 he Synodical
members, and they we're replaced b.
seven other taetropolitana."
Replying the denial % Bishop Ger
lnaros thxt precedent existed for such
action, Bishop Alexander said:
"On the second election OF Joaxinl
III eight ot the then SynodicAl Metro
poIitans refused to attend the meeting.
At the end they were replaced. in ac~
cordsnce with the canons, by another
eighC, end this replacement VS. re-
spected As Canon:cai Ixactly the
same thing has happened again. The
seven who refused to attend I've meet
ing were replaced By sevsr ctner Metro
rol;tuns, VINO did vote.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
By Harold L. Scarborough

LU7 Dun, Jsaaery %.
WV y[ltiIN the past taw days
IN several newspapers ae.e
have become seriously cS-
erc:sAd ovel tne presence
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
The Great Controversy in the Greek Church
And a Statement of the Case for the Patriarch
of Mctaxakis
Contend That He Was
Elected Legally to His
High Office the Church

~HE American factions party 20
the division in the Greek
church growing out Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

wv YHEN Professor Pickering,
NJ the well known American
astronomer, startled the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

n ITALIAN communist wor.lne1. have
recently received from The head
quarters Of the Third Frtcrna-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
BY Ware B. Wells
LONDON, January

LONDON, january 25.
YTTH the exception Of
the alrplane, the intro
duetion Of poisonous
vasAs has worked a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The ae@ds q comm, -,.s.. g.. ,ae
directors responsible for :ho Ialrd In
terna:ioas,e arc perfectly conscioaa of
the incredible, duplicated and difficult
situation IA which they nov t;nd tfen1-