davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ODD FELLOWS.

- LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. H.. third degree;
Beacon. No. 15.. initiation; Lang
don. No. %, first degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. .. initia-
ton: Golden Rule, No. q. first
degree; Amity, No. ~. third
degree; Mount Pleasant. No. -,
degree.
Wednesday Eastern, No. l., and.
Friendship. No. IL, second de-
gree: Harmony. No. 8. re-
hearsal.
Thursday-c Columbia. No. 10. first
degree.
Friday--ICentraL No. l. and Metropolis:
No. 16. first degree; Federal
aturday-BriRhtwood No. 30. initia-
ton.
ENCAMPAiENTS.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart, No. I. in
stailation and patriarchal de-
Tuesday--Magene No. 4, installa-
tion and golden rule degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. l.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi. No. 1. and Ruth. No.
?, installation and entertain
ment.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. {. social;
Friendship. No. s, degree.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4. degree.
Friday-Miriam, No. 9. degree.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
NATIONAL UNION

State. War and Navy Council. No.
col. has elected the following officers:
W. H. Lewis. president: G. L. Prescott.
vice president: j. d. Torrey, secre-
tary: G. J. Berner. financial secretary;
F. S. Parks. treasurer: o. H. Coumbe,
delegate to Hospital Bed Fund Asso-
citation; P. NJ. Kennerly, J. ID. Torrey,
". H: Lewis, F. s. Parks and o. H.
Coumbe. delegates to the committee
on extension and publicity.
Arrangements have been made for
an entertainment for the benefit of
the Hospital Bed Fund Association
at Pythian Temple, January "a The
principal item will be q play by a
company OF amateurs. to be followed
by dancing and refreshments.
Victory Council Thursday had it's
installation of officers by ]. E. Bor-
land. assisted by H. c. Surguy. w. J.
O'Brien. T. P. Ryan. A. w. Kaiser and
w. d. Slaughter. At the conclusion
two candidates were initiated. About
$3.50 o'clock the council adjourned to
the rathskeller. where Speaker Trupp
had prepared banquet. President j.
A. Williams acted as toastmaster. and
the following responded to toasts: H.
c. Surguy. J. Harry Jones. ]. E. Bor-
land, T. F. Ryan. w. ]. o'Brien. A. w.
speeches were interspersed by good
music, fun and fluctuations. s. G.
Jacobson told war stories, and Hugh
Campbell gave an imitation of one
man playing as an entire orchestra
Government Printing Ofice Council
Saturday evening at Typographical
Temple had its installation of Off
GERS. ]. B. K. Lee officiating. assisted
by ]. A. Williams. J. Harry Jones.
William J. O'Brien, T. P. Ryan, H. C.
Surguy. w. D. Slaughter and A. W.
q ha President Lee waS called
"Fraternalism." A buffet supper was
served. The council was entertained
by the Redfeld band and orchestra
and w. ]. Mitchell, a monologue
artist.
Councils holding special meetings
this week for installation Of officers
include Potomac, Central. State, War
and Navy, National and United,
Evening star., 1922-01-15
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS,

Camp No. had it's officers installed
by District President Mrs. Chestnut,
assisted by District President Mrs.
Ellie Barnhart and Mrs. Schoneberger,
as follows: Mrs. Dunn, president;
Mr.. Wise, assistant president: Mrs.
Mary Simpson, vice president; Mrs. A.
Keller, assistant vice president; Mrs.
NJ. Jarboe, conductor; Mrs. M. Scott.
assistant conductor; Mrs. Mabelle
Harden, recording secretary; Mrs
Howe. financial secretary; Mr.. Will
lam Buell., treasurer: Mrs. Taylor
guard: Mrs. Ida Sangston, sentinel;
Mr.. Wise. trustee: Mrs. Webber, ora
tor; Mrs. Buell., chaplain. A past pres
ident's jewel was presented to Miss
Mary Newgent by Past National Pres
ident Mrs. Buell.. Those present were
Past National President Mrs. Buell.,
National Assistant Vice President Mrs.
Flynn. District Presidents Mrs. Chest
nut and Mrs. Barnhart and members
Of Camps 2, 4,.8 and TO-.
Camp No. 1 will meet hereafter at
623 Louisiana avenue every Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
DISTINCT TIDAL MOVEMENT WITHIN
CRATER OFVOLCANO is DISCOVERED

unteer assistants spent thirty-one
days and nights of extreme dan
ger within the great active throat
of the volcano during time of in
tense activity. enormous gas pees-
sure and frequent overfiowing or
the lava lakes.
. The band pitched tent upon
the hardened lava on the bank of
one of the la kes and installed
their transits and other instru-
ments for taking frequent meas
urements of the movements of the
fire lakes.
1T was pretty warm down
there" Prof. Jaggar said. Time
after time the tent poles caught
fire from the intense heat in the
cracks of the floor. We did our
own cooking and boiled our water
in red-hot, flaming crevices. w.
took observations every twenty
minutes. day and night, through
out the month. often under very
difficult circumstances. We had
to contend with heat. gas. smoke.
fumes and earthquakes. rising and
subsistence of the bank upon which
we stood and. worst of all. the
frequent Overlooking of the liquid
lava. that more than once nearly
cost US our lives"
Evening star., 1922-01-15
B. P. O. ELKS.

Maj Edwards, commanding officer
of the Elks' drill team, who in days
gene by was ever victorious as Off
Ger in command of the Washington
Fencibles. has collected a body of
men. all members Of the lodge. to act
as the representatives of No. 15 at the
convention of the order in July at
Atlantic City in the drill contests
Maj. Edwards command held the first
drill last Monday night.
AS an aftermath to the beefsteak
dinner given New Years eve. the
board OF trustees has requested the
chairman of that committee to repeat
the affair
At the meeting of the charity ball
committee Tuesday night the follow
ing were appointed: Chairman, Past
Exalted Ruler Howard NJ. Peter; vice
chairman. Frank V. A. Brown; secre-
tary. William S. Shelby: treasurer. NJ
q: Mccormick; publicity, Arthur A.
R1emer; floor chairman, James A.
Baiderson; reception. Exalted Ruler
and Herbert Leach, and tickets.
James A. Farrell This. the annual
charity ball of Washington lodge, will
De held at the New Willard Hotel
Iuesday evening, February 81. The
entire Elks' Concert Band of seventy
HHV' uHucI SATthuf -. " lIcOmD. Will
give grand concert prior to the
dancing. after which ii will split into
two bands. assuring continuous dane
ing. An elaborate buffet supper will
be served
The state convention of the order
consisting of all the lodges in the
states of Delaware. Maryland and
this lodge, will meet in August. at
Fresberg. Md. Washington lodge
Will organize Fresberg club
Wednesday night addresses were
made by .. d. Hudnall Of Austin. Tex.
Lodge. No. 201; r. Wallace Smith of
Philadelhpia. Pa. Lodge. No. 2: James
J. Healy of Rockville, Conn. Lodge.
No. 1859: H. p. Humphries of Clifton
Forge. Va, Lodge. No. 1865: Thomas
H keeley of Northampton. Mass,
Lodge. and Edward A. Harris of SYRIA
cuse Lodge. No. 81
Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan will
appoint committee to function as an
employment committee Members not
employed will register with the COM
mittee or Secretary William S. Shelby,
and prompt action will be taken. The
committee desires list of help and
situations wanted at once
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Comforting.

From the Birmingham Herald.
will this stuff kill me-" asked the
suspicious customer.
Il hope not" said the affable boot
logger. but if it does there will be
no reflection on you or the members
of your family
"How's that"
II stand in with the coroner He'll
return a verdict of death from natural
causes"
Evening star., 1922-01-15
JR, O, q. A NJ

J. Morgan Read Council of Mount
Rainier, with George P. Ames, acting
deputy, and W. H. Welty Of Capitol
Council, No. 25. acting as marshal, in
stalled the following officers: o. r.
Harlow, junior past councillor; Robert
B. Newell, councillor; Edward G. Beck,
vice councillor; George P. Ames (re-
T. Smith. assistant recording secre-
tary; Malcom. Reintzel (re-elected),
secretary of the treasury; Earnest C..
Brown (re-elected), treasurer; H. B.
Kinner. conductor: H. Noske. ST.. war;
dem: H; Noske. jr.. inside sentinel:
Muller, chaplain H. Noske IRE
elected), trustee. eighteen months.
Good Of the order committee, Edward
G. Beck. chairman; H. Noske, ST., c..
Muller, Robert B. Newell and John
Beck. Committee on publicity. A.
Council spoke on good Of the order.
State Officer George P. Ames was
given rising vote Of thanks. George
Miller, captain of the councils bowl
ing team, and others spoke. It was
announced that the visitation of J..
Morgan Read Council will be held
Friday. January 20. at 8 p.m.. in Star
Benning Council, No. 21, last Mon
day evening appointed the following
committee to take charge Of the vis-
itatfon Of the state council January
20, also for the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary celebration to be held January 25:
A. T.. Gray, chairman: Lewis Milburn,
Frank Corrigan; r. E. Anderson,
George. ". Meile and L. W. Engles.
This committee promises good pro-
gram for both occasions On vista.
fion night the. large banner won by
BenninE Council for-.the largest gain
in membership during 1921 will be
presented by the state council. It
was definitely announced that the an
tiiversary- will be held the night the
lodge was instituted. r. W. Hawkins
was appointed assistant financial sec-
retary and Frank, Corrigan assistant
recording secretary. Business Of an
Evening star., 1922-01-15
JOINT PROBE OF PRICES.
Three Big q. S. Departments to In
vestigate Living Costs.

Steps TO be taken by the govern
ment in its fight against high prices
on all necessities of life are expected
to be announced shortly. Three gov
ernment departments-Justice. Labor
md Commemorative agreed to un-
dertake joint investigation of
wholesale and retail costs in an eff
fort to find where present high costs
originate. Travel of basic commo-
dities from their origin to the con-
sumer will be watched.
1t was said at the Department of
Justice today that preliminary steps
in the tentative agreement reached
by the three government departments
have yet to be taken. The first step
probably will be the appointment of
representatives from each depart
ment to map out plan of campaign.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

that the Presidents message was
and other members Of the family, who
were deeply touched by his thought.
full fraternal act.
beautiful wreath Of flowers was
received also as a tribute from the
neWsboys of Toronto.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
~ asagauNLz:E
- s

We believe there Is NO m0re inter-
e"ting person in society this year
than Mrs. It. Whitaker ChilbInin.
Every few days she surprises her
friends with something new and in
terestfng. New Year day she re-
Evening star., 1922-01-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council. at 918 10th street
northwest, Tuesday evening will re-
ceive reports concerning the proposed
twenty-third anniversary celebration
Of the council.
Archbishop Curley will be rendered
a public reception by the knights of
Columbus in Washington Tuesday,
February Il. Maurice J. McAuliffe,
state Neputy for the District. Is gen.
eral chairmansof Of the COMMITTEES on
arrangements. He will be assisted
by District Deputies John s. She'll
and John p. Burns and by Grand
knights Thomas O'Lone. Francis A.
Mccain, Charles I. Griffith, Thomas X.
Gallaher and James A. Sullivan and
Past State Deputy Leo A. Rover. The
reception will take place in the new
home on 10th street.
Announcement Is made that appli-
cations for the competitive examina-
tions for Knights Of Columbus grad
uate scholarships at the Catholic
University must be filed before March
Is. An examination will be held April
20. The director of studies at the
Catholic University will furnish full
Information. The free evening schools
for ex-service men, of which there
are two here in Washington, re-
opened last Tuesday evening for the
winter term, with a greatly Increased
attendance. The schools are under
the direction Of the Knights of Co
aumbus educational committee. DR..
Frank OHara is dean.
The first dance in the new home
will be given by Washington Coun-
ci's dancing assembly Friday night
at 9 o'clock. Many unique stunts are
being prepared. = and McWilliams'
music will be used. Refreshments
will be served.
This morning at 10 o'clock Alcan-
tara Caravan of the Order of Alham-
bra will meet to elect candidates who
will join the caravan at the Knights
of Columbus Hall, 91S 10th street
northwest, next Wednesday right at
8 o'clock. Visitors from Baltimore
and surrounding cities will be present.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
HOW TO REMOVE HEADLIGHT
LENSES WITH 4 HAMMER.

LENSES WITH 4 HAMMER.
BY o. Oscar Fishface.
Headlight bulbs. being very fragile.
often burn out and il is sometimes
quite job to replace them, due to
the headlamp doors sticking so that
you cannot remove the lens. This
easy method for removing headlamp
lenses was first invented by a poor
Swedish ash wagon driver while
stopping at the Biltmore in New
York. The method is as follows:
When the headlamp door sticks SO
that you cannot get the lens out.
merely hit the lens sharp blow
with an ordinary machinist's hammer.
This will cause the lens to fold UP
into a number of small pieces. and
it is then simple matter to get
at the bulb to replace it. Simply
reach in take the old bulb out and
put in a new one.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie next Thursday
night will receive report from the
building committee and will review
the committees plans for a public
mass meeting.
: Representative John NJ. NORM of
Pennsylvania, grand president Of the
order, 1t is said, has announced that
the grand total Of members of the
order is. now 100000.
The next state convention Of vir-
ginia members Of the order will be
held in the city Of Alexandria next
July.
Harry G. Given, L. B. Hayes and B.
Fisher, members of the building COM
mittee, 1t Is said, have about per-
fected plans for the purchase Of a
site for the erection Of the new club
house, which will be Of a commodious
nature and modern in every respect.
Tuesday night, January "a. at Odd
Fellows Hall. The principal ad-
dresses will be made by Past Grand
Presidents Conrad H. Mann of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Frank E. Herring
Of South Bend. Ind. The guest Of
honor will be Grand President John
M. NORM. An invitation was ex-
tended to President Warren G. Hard
ing, who is member Of the order.
The entertainment committee consists
Of Mark. L jackson. chairman: ]. NJ.
ling, A. S. Morgan, J. S. Spaulding and
s. Fisher. A concert band, with pro-
Yessional and local vaudeville talent,
has been procured.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
LOCAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

At the James J.>.Bavis class initia-
ton, held last Tuesday evening at
Pythian Temple. eishty-five candi-
dates were given the first degree.
Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
and Assistant Secretary of Labor E.
~. Henning were in attendance The
degree team of Greater Washington
Lodge officiated. Delegations came
from Baltimore. Alexandria. Whining
ton and Philadelphia. and congress
sional members were guests of Di-
rector General Davis.
1t was announced that Supreme Or
ganizer Clarence Likens would be de-
tanned on official business in Cali
'fornia, and it is proposed to appoint
a new permanent secretary of the
lodge, who will devote all his time to
organizing and attending to the Sec
retarial duties.
The building committee announced
that nothing would be done regard
ing the erection of the new hotel and
home until a suitable site has been
secured.
The prize for the best story was
clerk Of the Department of Labor.
Addresses were delivered by Capt
John ]. Carroll, great north moose of
Baltimore Lodge; /. Goldstrom and
Ben Engelberg of Baltimore. E. j.
Henning of Greater Chicago Lodge
and several out-of-town visitors
1t Is proposed to continue the Sat
urday evening dances and to have at
each meeting of the lodge a musical
and an address by United States
Senator or member of Congress.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mizpah Council. No 8, has installed
the following officers: Junior past coun-
cilor. Mary Hohenstein; assistant Junior
past councillor. Annie Leislerr: coun-
Mary Free: vice councillor. Cleo Keys,
assistant vice councillor, Mary Hoffman:
assistant recording secretary. Gertrude
Keys; conductor, Frances Antos: war
den. Cora Maray; insle sentinel, Zeipher
Holmes; outside sentinel, Clara Walker;
trustee. eighteen months. Emma Lovett.
The deputy, Mrs. Caroline Butts, of
Esther. No. 20. was the installing off
Ger. Mizpah will hold a rummage sale
the fourth week in January and an
apron sale February IA.
At the meeting of Barbara Fritchie
Council, No. 81. at Star Hall, Mount
Rainier. Nd. with Councillor Alice ].
State Council deputy of Triumph
Council. No. 8. gave the obligation of
reinstatement to Mrs. Lille NJ. Smith,
formerly of Fidelity Council, No. A.
The officers of Triumph Council, No. 8,
took the chairs and prepared for ini-
tiation. Triumph Council was given
a rising vote and letter of thanks
organized council. and meets the first
and third Thursdays of each month at
s pm. in Star Hall.
Triumph Council, No. 8, met at
Washington Hall Tuesday evening
with Past National Councillor Mrs.
Naomi Swami as a visitor.
A candidate from Barbara Freitchie
Council. No. 81, was initiated by the
degree team.
Refreshments were served by the
good of the order committee.
Triumph Councils kitchen jazz band
and dramatic players entertained the
boys at Mount Altoe Monday night.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

The women of Japan have taken eX
ception to the police regulation that
prevents them from attending politi-
cal meetings. and have sent a petition
of protest to parliament.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The installation ceremonies in
Amaranth Lodge tomorrow evening
will be in charge of Grand Vice Chan
cellor Jacob Nussbaum.
Grand Prelate c. w. Henderson will
install the officers of Century Decatur
Lodge tomorrow evening. The COM
mittee on entertainment has made
elaborate arrangements. Refresh
ments will be served.
Grand Lecturer w. b. Furr. as dep
uty grand chancellor. installed the
following officers elect of Myrtle
Lodge Tuesday evening: c. A. John
son. c. c.; Jacob Nussbaum. V. c.: F.
II. Melick. Irelate; James Robertson.
l. c.; Frank kerper, NJ. of w; Hugh
=; H. f. Smith, NJ. of E.: NJ. G.
Thompson, NJ of F.; trustees. Jacob
Nussbaum. Frank kerper and F.. H.
Melick; Representatives to Grand
Lodge, Jacob Nussbaum, Frank ker-
Per, c. A. johnson. II. E. Smith and
NJ. E. Crowther: delegate to relief bu-
reau. NJ. T.. Crowther
Grand Outer Guard James Skid
more. assisted by Grand Master-at-
Arms A. +. Gorham and Grand Prelate
G. w. Henderson. installed the officers
of Franklin Lodge Tuesday as fol-
lows: H. f.. Marshall, {. c.: c. c.
Panagopoldus. NJ. of W.: D. W. Brown.
NJ. at A; c. W. Ruhl. n. r. of S p. p
Patrick. NJ of E: II. J. Laubach, NJ.
of F.: D. Paidor. l. G.; J. Thorpe. o. &.
The page rank was announced for
January "a
The joint installation of the officers
OF Syracusians and Rathbone- -Super rior
lodges took place Friday evening.
Clarence MacGregor and Past Supreme
Chancellor Brig. S. Young delivered
addresses. Past Supreme Representa-
tive kahlert had charge of the ar
rangements. and Prof. George Hirsley
was director of music. Past Chan
cellor Z. c. Snyder Of Rathbone- -Su-
perior Lodge presided. All Grand
Lodge officers attended. Syracusians
Lodge has announced for January 20,
rank Of esquire; January 81, knight
rank.
Rathbonc Temple. No. s. Psthian Sis
stalled by Past Chief Nellie Elting, as
sisted by Grand Chief Carrie Davis of
Friendship Temple and Grand Junior
Emma Motyka of Rathbone Temple, as
follows: Moss excellent chief. Kathe-
rine NJ. Baum: excellent senior, Lillian
Creamer: excellent junior. Gertrude
Abels: manager. Lillian Brewer: mis-
tress OF records and correspondence,
Lola ". Marks: mistress of finance.
Matte Hooper: protector. Louise Vogel;
outer guard. Felina Crown: past chief,
E. Prescott The most excellent chief
appointed Past Chief Nellie Elting
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee and Past Chief Florence David
pianist. l. Somers was elected drill mas
ter and George Barkman assistant Both
Rathbone and Friendship temples were
well represented in the attendance. Past
Chief Martha Jarboe had charge of the
refreshments
Evening star., 1922-01-15
W0MAN'S BENEFIT Ass0CIA.
TON.

National Review Friday evening
Initiated a large class. and Mrs.
Christina Schafer,. chairman of the
rummage sale held during the week,
reported it decided success.
Mount Vernon Review will be
hostess to the District of Columbia
Omcers' Club Thursday evening at
Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th street north
west. The annual dancing and card
party will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel February 2.
-:
Liberty Union will initiate a large
class tomorrow evening. The guard
team. under the direction Of Capt. peb-
rowolski, win assist. . 7' y ~
Evening star., 1922-01-15

ceived a thrOng Of admiring friends In
her backyard and they all played i'm
the snow without amy hats or eOatx
on. And yesterday she surprised so
ciety by appearing at the horse show
grounds I'm this ultra-mOdern sport
kpeedster with custOm-made body
which she designed herself.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

st. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. IS.
Will meet tomorrow evening. and the
entire time will be spent in work.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Martha Chapter Friday evening will
have no degree work. The program
will be in charge of the patron.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

The regular meeting of Electa
Chapter No. 2. Tuesday evening, was
made enjoyable by the music rem
dered by Mrs. Ida Crown. Milton
Fillius and the chapter choir.
Announcement was made of a car
nival bazaar and dance to be held
at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Sd and E
streets northwest. February D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
IT, SAYS HARDING
WRITING HIS NAME
TO TARIFF Of 1922
Elasticity Is Condition He At
taches to Success of New
Law.
BV United Press

NJ GHffA fffo9
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The
Fordney- McCumber tariff act was
signed at 1907 a. m. today by Presi-
dent Harding. In the Presidents eX-
ecutive office the last legal step was
taken TO make the law effective at
midnight tonight.
Congress first began work on the
measure nearly two years ago.
The bill, which will be known as the
tariff law of 1922, was signed IN the
presence of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the House Ways and
Means Committee. who wrote It.
Harding Uses Two Pens
President Harding used two pens in
affixing his signature. one was pre-
sented to Senator McCumber, North
Dakota, chairman of the Senate com
mittee, and the other was awarded to
Representative Fordney, Michigan.
who led the fight in the bills behalf
in the lower house Of Congress.
Both McCumber and Fordney are
retiring from Congress this year.
After signing the bill, President
Harding said:
You have been a long time in the
making of this bill, and do not know
how many of you are in accord with
me, but If we make the provisions Of
this bill elastic we will succeed in max
ing the greatest contribution toward
tariff making in a century"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-21
NOTICE IS SSERVED
ON TURKS LEADER
BY GREAT BRITAIN
Advance Into Neutral Zone Will
Be Construed an Act Of
Open Hostility.
OCCUPATION OF THRAcE
Threat of Nationalist Sees
Preparation for Battle
Along Wide Front.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. III
With Turkish forces rapidly concen-
trating on the border Of the neutral
zone General Harrington, commander
Of Britains Near East army. today
served notice on MuSSapha Kemal
that any advance into the inter-allied
territory would be considered an act
of war
This was Britain's reply 10 the
threat of Hamid Bey, Kemalist repre-
sentative in Constantinople. that tho
Turks would cross the neutral zcne
to invade the southern part Of Thrace
II that province were not turned ever
TO them Immediately.
Throughout the night British troops
dug in on the Near East front rein
forcements going UP from all the gar
risons in Constantinople.
The Turks were reported bringing
up artillery and cavalry and making
preparations for the attack.
The Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
two narrow straits. are the only ones
the Turks could cross.
The widest front-one OF about
thirty miles-has been established to
protect Constantinople and the Bos-
phorus. The British lines run through
scutari. which Is opposite the former
Turkish capital.