New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

eeen mistaken about them. have been
deceived. Worse still, the Germans
are very good at drilling that kind of
men A-AN VI
When I speak Of the Rhine there
10 not, only France. The Turks have
come back, and England. France and
America must advise. They have no
tlme to quarrel. They must get united
against common foe, You have heard
that the Turks came to Vienna. Don't
you know what their Moslem fanaticism
can do? Yes; you do know. met II, il
Paris an American. asked him what
ne was doing. He said that at such &
place was our school for girls. He
said: We have echooIs for girls in
Beirut President Wilson has not for.
gotten it, He wanted to emancipate
those Christian mandatories. He was
offered the mandate for Armenia. He
refused It, England refused it. And
the Armenians have been rnassacred by
the millions. Well, we have the same
Interest to prevent a war which might
be caused more by the Turks than by
the others, because LudendorfY, who is
at the head of the military government
In Germany, is man OF thought. But
the Turk will not stop TO think, and If
they are playing wax somewhere else
IN Europe, nobody will know what will
happen. Therefore, without making
things biacker than they are, / tell you
We might be facing, II you do not take
care, the greatest crisis in the world
The fight has been the greatest. Let
US take care that the crisis be not
worse. 1t is g warning. know it is
the case Of great many warnings not
tell you there Is nothing that can stop
{kic hip OF hr&
England and America together.
MANY will sa Manage your affairs
and agree with England, and when
you agree will come and see you
think this argument is be ond ques-
tion the best, because il 1t covers one
point 1t must needs cover the others.
Let the dead past bury the dead, ghen
I speak Of the past. I tell you what
we can do, things we ought to have
done at once, and they are waiting for
you.
"The other day, after I had ex-
planned that had come with special
purpose Tor Americs to accomplish,
they asked me TO 80 further, and they
Boston to go little further. did
not want to do 1t because / did not
want to give Americans the impression
that interfered in their own business.
But, since ! am asked TO say what
think, and give you not an advice, but
TO let you know whet think, will
do it. 1t is the very simplest thing in
the world.
There ie at Lausanne q conference
where England and France are sup
posed TO agree with Italy, which might
meet with some difficulties. Let the
Yankee come and say, Good day, gen.
tlemen; is there seat for me 2 They
will give him an arm chair. They are
all waiting for him. Never were cir
cumstances better. Go there, and you
will meet the Eastern question VIII ch
is causing trouble to the world for the
last 500 years, and you will do more
you will settle it, because you can
do IT., because the presence Of Amer
ica In Europe again will tell the Ger
mans they won't go further thar
certain limits, and because everybody
will understand there is moral
and material power who is to tax
possession Of the world, not for domi-
nation but for freedom.
"And now, my friends, 1t is time to
stop. And now, my friends, let me con-
clude that officials and governmental
machineries are necessary--I don't
know whether / should say good or
evil but let US not think so much of
them as OF the plain, poor, common
people, Of whom dear old Abraham Lin
coin said: These are certainly those
that God loves the best, because he
has made so many Of them With this
conclusion, after having excused N.Y.
self for having spoken too long, let my
conclusion be this; Let US unite. Let
us be good. Let us be free"