davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Therefore this critic IN submitting
a list II the films he considers tho
best produced from Jan. 1921, TO
Jan. I, 1922. realizes that he makes
himself a subject OF criticism.
Girding up my typewriter and
setting myself for the onslaught I
proceed 20 say that the 10 best pho
toplays OF the year 1921 are:
THE Three Musketeers."
"The Cabinet OF DR. Caligari."
'The -Four Horsemen OF the Apo
calypso"
Miss Lulu Bett~
THE Kid"
'Disraeli"
Doubling For Romeo"
Passion"
Peter Ibbetson."
THE Journeys End"
The Three Musketeers'' undoubt-
eddy Is the best phOtoplay yet pro
duced in America. IL not IN the
world. It possesses unity NJ action
and Characterization. It = play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
TEN BEST PHOTO
PLAYS DURING ri
Dean Picks Mythical All
America List of Leading
Films for Year.

NEW YORK. Dec 3I.-The 10
best photoplays Of 1921-their Sc
lection is almost entirely one OF per
eonal opinion. That holds true in
the selection OF a mythical all-Amer-
fcan football team, the best books
OF the year. or any list OF the best
CT anything
a 0eiective list furnishes a stand
ard 70 measure the critic who
makes II as much as 90 establishes a
measure OF the films passed upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

You can remove moths from, the
carpets by wringing n coarse towel
out Of water. spreading smoothly
on the carpet and then ironing over
it with a hot iron. Steam kills moths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
SUN WONGANS PAGE-FmIERS
RID TILES

II the red tiles about your fire
place are dull rub them with lemon
dipped in salt and. after leaving
them for about five minutes. wash
them with soap and water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

here shown. represent the pick Of
ITO American girl entrants. The
winner is Miss Kathleen Collins OF
San Antonio (upperi. and her first
alternate Is Miss Elizabeth Rogers
Of Fort Worth. Miss Collins wins a
contract with the tnce Studios at
Culver City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
CLEANING RUBRF-R

Kerosene VIII clean rubber. e.
peciahy rubber that Is constantly
coming In contact with water as
rounds Of a clothes wrlnger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Tszss appears TO be tne nJlne OF
me particular type Of beauty de-
nanded by motion picture produce
rs for new screen star material. &C
oording 10 the results OF a. National
Beautv find" contest conducted
during the past 10 months by Tho
ms II. InCe. The first two choices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

n the cereal Sc lumpy after g.
cooked beat II with the egg beat.
for a few minutes after taking
from the stove
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

editorial s,ss. n%" "r ,b. Gn sri"us,nc American
OUTLOOK and Harper h Bros.
n.55 10 1901 Arlington time signals
official weather forecast
10 .ol--"Sccncs From Henry W by
Mona Morgan. n Sbakcspcarean actress.
who spccialzcs In teaching these classics
To school children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Advance-Rumely Co. quarterly OF IS
crnts share on preferred PAYABLE
January
h-uua.1n I mon Gas Co. quarterly Of
- sharf. payable January -
tsui states ~icci Co quarterly of g. -
silarc on trst preferred. payable January
Hood Rubber Products Co quarterly Of
,lsa a share on preferred. payable De
grIulusr
Illinois bcll Telephone Co. quarterly OF
= sharr. payable Deccmbcr 20
heinEE switchboard aud supply Co. Is
per cent in stock. PAYABLE Dt-cefnhe ~
Naional Lead Co. quarterly Of 81 a
slart un common, payable December 30
frnn~a ania Water and Power Go
quarterly OF - cents d share. parable
January
Virginia Iron. Coal and Cose Co semi
annua. 81 - 30 a share payable January ,
n 4iuorf system. Inc. 90 cents a SRA re
ON common and 20 cent? a share ON fref
and sfrouo preferred payahls January .
d, W illam ramp sons ship and Engine
huiidlng Co. quarterly OF 81 a share
pag abb, December 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
RAIL SHARES RALLY
ADVANCES STOCKS
ONE TO POINTS
Short Covering and Bargain
Hunters Halt Downward
Trend on Change.
MONEY AT 4s4 PER CENT

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 20 (wall street.
10 80 n. .mD.--Continuation OF yester-
day'~ late shoct covering movement In
some stocks combined with renewed
short selling Of rails and steels gave
the stock market a decidedly irregu-
lar appearance at today's opening.
Ilieh priced oil and textiles showed
substantial Improvement. gains Of a
point being recorded by Consolidated
Textile. Associated Dry Goods. stand
ard OF Of New Jersey and Pan
American. \ and y. Utah opened II,
points higher ana then cancelled Its
gain
Delaware and Hudson reacted two
POINTS and Chesapeake and Ohio /,
while substantial fractional recessions
ooh place In Baltimore and Ohio.
Northern racihc. Reading and Mis-
souri Pacific. preferred.
Bethlehem. II. Tvoved a vulnerable
target for selling. dropping IA points.
whllc lackawanna and Crucible eased
OF fract!onaliy.
losses ~ 10 . points also were
recorded 10y New York Air Brake, \:
Continental can. American Ice. stand
ard Ol of California. Sears. Eocbuck
and Public Scrvice Of New Jersey.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
ard then tui ned slightly irregular.
Noon-liQud dation OF .recsal stocks
dlrlng tho morning was largely coun-
'erartcd by short CoVeritg. and new
buying by - called bargain hunters.
sales 10y q scouraged holdc:s and pro-
fcssional .pera,ions on the short side
o. the market We're completed for
time being during the fast half hour
tho market thereafter. with few eX-
ecptions. rising quite steadily.
Corn Products. Continental Can and
Great Northern. preferred were de-
pressed I % ~ points and Standard
Ol of New Jrscy. -.
The increasing demand FOR high
lr. - railroad shares had tonic Of
feet On the balance of thc list. gains
running from ! 20 points In food.
teS .. steel and CQuipmcn, shares.
Cal money opened At 49, per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
PRODUCE
MARKET Quotations
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ey Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Nov, c4-Wheat-No.
2. red winter. l.3o@h.3i: No. 3. gar
licky. 119Mi.20.
Corn-No. 2. for export. lsl@sS; do.
No. 3. 7e6sO; do. No. 4. 77@7s; car
lots for local trade. No. .. yellow. old.
ss@S9h No. 3. yellow. old. SI's6sSh:
No. 3. yellow. new s3Ms4.
Oats-No. 3. white. 54h@s5; No. 3.
white. 53@53is.
Butter-Western creamery extra.
81: nearby prints and fancy, 62@65.
Eggs--Ncarby extra firsts. 81; do.
firsts. 5s@60; western extra nrsts.
62@63; do. ac,.s. b7@ss; fancy select
ed. packed. 7o@7i.
Cheesc--New York whole milk
fancy fats. fresh. 26926h; fair to
good. 24M25; longhorn. 26k@27;
single daisies. 26426,s.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns.
1S@2s: do. leghorns. 17Mis: spring
lcghorns, 1904: old roosters. 16Gl7:
chickens, not leghorns, 20M2i. do.
fine brollers. 24@25: ducks. white
22@23: do. mixed colors. 20@22: Mus
covy. 17Mis; turkeys higher. 5i@5s:
geese. 23G29.
Dressed poul,ry-Spring turkeys.
fancy. nearby. 5s66o: do. western. b5
M51: do. ordinary, 40@5O: fowls. fresh
killed. choice TO fancy. 2sd32; do.
small sizes. 1896: chickens. western.
22@35: do. nearby, 2iG35; old
roosters. western. 10: do. southern. IL
ais: spring ducks. nearby. 80: ducks.
western. 2s@32; geese. western, goa
80.
Potatoes---No. !. nearby. per basket.
30@l5; do. In $50 pound sacks 1.75@
200.
Flour-Soft winter straight. western
5.50G600; do. nearby. 5.25@b.75
hard winter. straight. 6.25d6.75; do
short patent, s.75G725; spring. FIRST
clear. 6I0d625; do. patent. 1000
$50: do. short patents. 7.5o6775;
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. S.0O6s,50.
Hay-No. 2. 10000 1000: No. =
l6.00G1S.0o; sample. l40Od 6OO; no
grade. 10.o0@1i.0O; clover. light. mix.
ed. 1s.0OGla.O0; No. l. mixed. l6.00d
1900: No. .. mixed. l400Gl5.o0.
Bran-eoft winter. in ie0 pound
sacks. 30 5oG3S.5o; DO. spring. $1,000
20. 80.
Taliow--rrlme city. loose 65s; do
special loose. -: prime country. 57s
edible. I'm ticrces. Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
PIflLApELpHIA sTArioN-wFD


xsTRAwBklDGE h CyDTHlER
CLASS II STATION 400 NiETERS)
$40 to 4J0-Prcscnting In recital the
wcll-known Philadelphia contralto. May
belle Marston. In association with Albert
Cooper. baritone and the strawbridgc 4
Ciothier Male Quartet; Caroline Hoffman
at the piano.
$40 to High school and prep football
scores
$40 to 7-Cbildrcn's own half hour.
stories by Cousin Esther.
~. 10 y. m.-Organ recital. A prize of
$40 will he given to the hrst person cor
rccuy reporting the names OF tho com
positions played.
PHILADELPHIA sTATIQN-(wIP)
GIMBEL BROTHERS. 400 METERs)
y. m,-Wcathcr report
7;05....Unclc wip's bedtime stories and
rollcall.
s-Conccrt by the following artists
Louis Gaboyitz, violin,st. George X. Tay-
lor. tenor: Miss Emma Wykel Frttcroif
accompanist: q. Wilbur Homslcy. bari
tone. Miss Eta NJ. Mullins. accompanist
Abram Goidfus. accompanist, During
this program Miss Curtis Wagcr-smith h
will read the wonderful true animal war
story of lip" the circus parrot. given
for the frst time from this station.
PHILADELPHIA (woo)
CLASS Il sTATIoN--(tO0 METERs)
5.l5 y. m.--Grand organ and trumpets.
o.b5-, United states Naval Observatory
time signal
ioo2~Uni,cd states weather forecast
and press reports.
PHtI.ADELrHlA STATION (WDAR)
LIT BROTHERS, (SGO MErERs)
30 TO y. m.-Popular dance music
and their best songs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

7.3D Redtim story for the children
s-'tJterary Moments. the weekly
storey.
40 Program by the Westinghouse
Communify Chorus under the direction of
Alfred Bsr'ietti. Including vocal duets,
tfios and quartetE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders OF Victory Notes and Others

NOllSE VT ioN.
. To holders OF victory Notes and Others
conccrncd:--
Notice IL hereby given as follows:
cent Victory Notes All a.. per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known as United
states Of America Gold Notes OF 1922
1929, which bear the disting gushing letters
A. II, q. ID. or y. prenxei To their serial
numbers having been designated for tho
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. are
called for redemption on December TO-
1922. pursuant to the provision for re-
dcmption contained In the notes and In
Treasury Department circular Number
l3s. dated April ~. 1919. under which
the notes were originally issued. Interest
on all the a.. per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease ON saii
redemption date. December IS. 1872
Victory Notes OF the a. per cent series
bearing the distinguis shins letters q. A.
l. j. " or l.. prcNxsi TO their serial num-
bers nrc not In any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable ss to principal on May
2O ip23 according 20 their terms.
2-Dctailcd Information as To- the pres
entation and surrender Of a.. per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call 10 given In Treasury Department
Circular Number 200. dated July 20,
1922 copie. of which may he obtained
from the Treasury Department. division
OF Loans and Currency. Washington. II
O.. or any Federal Reserve nAuk
A. W MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
PASTORAL RECEPTION DOVER

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Nov. 2i.-An informal recog-
milton reception 10 DIR. Charles A.
Walker. the new pastor ot Dover Bap-
t.s; Church was given by the members
~ First Baptist Church here last
evening in the Dover Century Club.
The affair was a most delightful one
and participated IN by all the
Protestant denominations OF Dover.
Roher; J. Ferguson was master OF
ceremonies. Addresses were made by
Harry Mayer. Rev. George Street OF
Rd'ey PARK. Pa; Rev. J. W. Colons.
ID u Rev. G. \ Rurslem. Rev Ben
nm.n Fish Thompson. Rev, Stewart.
Rcv. Avery Donovan and Rev. +. W.
Ovcrh.sCr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co., dp
Hont Ruildipr

Corporation stocks Bid Asked
Diam a lc7s A Coal Co pfd IS ~
90 funt den fractions . - ~
du Pont Common warrants 81 al.
Hsrrules Pow Co pfd .. lO2 1o5
Hercules common F.sw pT IO2
Atias fr.rftuns ~ 81
Industrial salvage 9ie
Chas Warner Co r,iu. no par Is IL
Chas Warner Co. % pfd 90 ss
Ehrtric Hose A Ruh rom . 100 lO7
vii tas Co common . 3 10
Wi Gas O. ufd G5 75
DE. u. s., guar. com.
par 20 ........- 40 a.
- N-diRIlcud
BANk STOCKS.
Central National par 100 . I27 I3O
lpffinwarr I rust Co par 100 $50 100
tUuitahie Trust Go. par
lfII 400 gQ-
Farmers Bank par so - I2Ob I22
Industrial Z rust Co. par 80 0l
National Bank Of Del. par
400 Io5 oDO
~crurify Trust Co. par 100 255 265
4 mon National. par % - %
Wilmington Trust Co. par
90 90 az
Continental Life Ins Co.
par 10 ........ ............. - %
Continental Life Ins Co.
rights ........ ...... o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

PlTTsBURG STATION utDKA)
GHOuSE- 400 METERf)
y. m.--Ncvs. Tri. weekly letter from
conditions. furnished by the Trader and
Industrial Bureau Of the Pittsburg Cham
hcr OF Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

SCHENECTADY STATION fwCY)
GEN. ELECTRIC Co 400 MLTLRfl
q p m..--Produce and stock market
quotations: news bulletins.
63O Reading from brimmH Fairy Tales
Kolin Ifagcr. reader
s.tO-Hcalth talk by Dr. Herman NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
.Bisss. New YORK state Health Depart
mont.
7t5-Conccrt program.
walnut Trees valuable.

Pennsylvania has planted 10
bushels ~ seed 20 renew her supply
OF this beautiful and useful tree. IL
IL comparatively fast growing. yields \
remuneratiye nut crop. and ~ lumber
Is In demand for furniture and Tor
house trim.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
lnhnsirlal Selling Above Par.

In the local hank stock quotati,n ne
printed IN Every Evening Yesterday.
through an error Industrial Trust Co
stock vas quoted az 100 par The
per value % this stock is $50. and the
present sale Qu tation Is sci.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Dr &. T.. Barker 10 Visit Dover.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Nov. 24.-Dr Charles =.
Parker. "a director or Hygiene and
Ihysicai Cu,utrc Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, MI WISH Dover on December .
under th. auspices of the Dover Ro-
nry Club. lie VIII deliver three ad-
ltcssee during the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
NEWARK STATION CwJz)

NEWARK STATION WIZ
WEsTINGHOUSE-J METEESl
4 n. m Closing prices on stocks and
bonds, grain, coffee and sugar
aO5-"Fashions" from Momans Wear
daily newspaper.
a.3o-Closinp prices on stocks. bonds.
grain. coffee and sugar.
5.35-"U Under the Evening Lamp" copy
rightcd stories by the Youths Companion
I'm the Nick Of Time" by Mather Brooks,
being a midair escape from burning
airplanc
Conditions in the leading indus
tries ny X. ID. wyckoH. Magazine Of Wall
street.
5.5o-Rcsumc OF sporting events
6-"Bcdtimc Stories" by Thornton
Burgess
7.I5-Taik on Dogs" by Frank Dole.
SM-Rcciial by Marion Armstrong. q
Scotch comedian soprano.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

NEWARK sTATIoN-(wORl
T.. BAMBER6ER \ CO.-.Cto0 METERs)
3OO-song recital by Lou's Hughes of
Newark, y, J.. BARITONE soIoist at the
Church ~ the blessed Sacrament. Newark.
n. =. Harry Noii. accompanist.
o. 30 10 T-"Mnn In the Moon Stories of
the Children" copyright Of the Newark
sunday Call.
s-wccsly rcicasc OF the Babson stais-
teal Organization.
by Clement Wood. novelist and poet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

\toctrpipctov Kcntucky Ave. mr.. beach.
'N'N''''''N' Elevator 20 street. pri-
vntc baths running water. a. V. kopp,
owner and prop Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
STEAMBOAT LINKA
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

SCHEDULE or TRIPS. y
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf,
daily except Saturdays. sundays and
holidays Tor Chester and Philadelphia
800 a. m. 1900 noon. S.I5 and 100
y. IN.
On Saturdays. Sundays and holiday.
7.so iO.3u n. IN. 80. !. rs aud 7.3O y. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. fOr Wilmington at same hours.
WILMINGTON -rENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. weekdays G.I5. Ta5
1000 n. m. 1900 noon. 200. 3.f6. 900
500. 900 anu 1900 a. m.
ON Sundays. 7.i5. 1000 a. m, 1900
noon. 200, 400. 600. 500. 1000 and
~ oo o. m.
Leave Penn's Grove. weekdays. S.3S.
200. 900, III W n. IN. 100. 800. a.3O.
zoo. 900 and 100 y. m.
on sundays. ZOO. 400. 100 a. m.
100. 800, 800. 700, 200 and n 90 u. M
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

declaration was immensely popular In Palestine, where this incident Is re- sarded as a notable Arab victory.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
KACEYS PROTESTING
 FLAHERTY'S ACTION
Want Convention to Disavow Latter's Attack on Supreme Court of
 Massachusetts

Atlantic City, Aug. 1.-Eleven reso- lutions demanding that the order re- pudiate the attack made by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty upon the supreme court Of Massa achusetts in connection with the Pelletier case, were ready for presentation today at the opening of the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 A letter signed by 100 representa- tive Catholic citizens" of Boston, call ing upon the convention to dis low the attack was sent to every delegate
 A spirited contest is expected over the elction of 8 suprme advocate and six members of the board of directors William J. Muligan. a member of the board of directors and Luke E. Hart are the candidates for supreme adyo- cate The Mulligan supporters call themselves the 'progressives" and seek to change the policy of the or der
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
ORGAN|STS TO HOLD
 NATIONAL SESSION
Musicians From All Over Country
 Plan Convention at Chicago

Chicago. July 31 (By Associated Press) Prominent musicians from all parts Of the country are expected here August IA for the fifteenth annual convention of the National Association of Organists The or ganization, formed in New York in 1907 by a number Of leading organ- ists of the country, now has mem- bership of LOO and between 300 and 500 visitors are expected here for this years convention, the first that has been held this far west.
 Standardization of the organ con sole and the amount of time an or ganist should spend in preparation for his work will be among the aues tions to be considered at business meetings. The convention will be featured by public recitals by famous organists in Chicago churches and halls.
 Reception and Rccitals. =.
 An informal reception on Monday evening, July 31, will precede the opening of the convention proper. The address of welcome will be made DS way UT " lllldHl TldlC lIlOlilpsOl oil the morning of August 1. followed by business session. The first days program also includes an organ re- cital by Clarence Eddy of Chicago in the afternoon, and one by Lynwood Farnum of New York in the evening.
 Addresses by Dr. Peter c. Lutkin of Evanston and Dr. Felix Borowski. president of the Chicago Musical Col lege, will he delivered Wednesday morning. In the afternoon Henry s. Fry and Rollo Maitland, both of Philadelphia will appear in two console organ recital. while recital by Dr, Ernest McMillan of Toronto, Ont. is scheduled for the evening. Business Session.
 A business session will be held on Thursday morning, Aug. 3, followed by an automobile tour in the after noon and special operatic perform ance at Raviania park in the eve ming.
 Officers will be elected on Friday, with the days program also including a lecture by Dr. Paul Sabine of Geneva. Ill.,, on Acoustics" con- cluding organ recital by Clarence A. Tufts, of Los Angeles. Calif., and a banquet in the evening.
 Henry s. Fry of Philadelphia is president of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
FREE SKATERS LOSE
 BUT FOUR SOLDIERS
Capture of Tipperary Affected With. out Serious Opposition-Boland
 Is Prisoner.

Dublin, Aug. 1 = (By Associated Press) 1.-The free state forces lost only four killed and three wounded in the capture of Tipperary. The casualties to the irregulars are unknown
 The official statement describing the occupation of the town says that before the attack began the irregulars blew up the water mains.
 Upon entering the nationals found several unexploded mines The irreg- ulars had erected barricades in the streets, but retired from them as the government forces approached.
 In an attack on Golden, a village near Tipperary Friday night, two ir- regulars were killed and 24 made prisoner,
 Kilrush and kilkee in County Clare have been occupied by the nationals.
 The troops were given ovations by the inhabitants of both towns when they entered, says the communique. The man arrested with Harry Roland at Skerries yesterday, when the lat ter was wounded, has been identified as Joseph Griffin, prominent Dublin irregular.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
ARABS COMBATING
 BRITAIN POLICY
Troubles in Palestine Are Taking
 Much Time Of Government

London, Aug l-The government is unremitting in its efforts to find a solution of the Palestine problem. To this end II has, among other things recently published the official cores pondence that has passed between the go, ernment the Palestine Arab dele gation now in London. and the Zion ist organization since last February.
 Included is an official statement Of British policy, as given out July 1 to the effect that a Jewish national home will be founded in Palestine and Jewish people will be in Pales- tine as Of right and not sufferance The disappearance or subordination Of the Arab population. language or eul- ture Is not contemplated, and the es- tablishment of a fVll measure Of self government in Palestine will be fos- tered The special position of the Zionist executive does not enttle II to a share in the government of the country
 The Arab delegation has replied to this statement Of policy as follows:
 Since its establishment in Pales- tine the Zionist commission has very much interfered with the administra- ton of Palestine under one pretext or another, all of which were based on solicitude for Jewish interest.
 "One military administrator after another. and one British official after another had to go because they cousl not and would not govern the country on lines laid down by the Zionist commission,
 We see diversion and tension be- tween Arab and Zionist increasing day by day and resulting in general re- progression. because the immigrants dumped upon the country from diff ferent parts of the world are ignor- ant of the language. customs and character of the Arabs. and enter Palestine by the might of England and against the will of the people, who are convinced that these people have come to strangle them. Nature does not allow the creation of spirit of cooperation between two peoples so different.
 "The fact is that His Majestys gov ernment has placed itself in the posi- ton of partisan in Palestine of certain pOllCN WHICH the ATdp call not accept because sooner or later it means his extinction"
 Government Blamed
 Commenting on this official cores pondence, a diplomatic correspondent writes in the Sunday Times:
 Briefly put, the British government finds itself uncomfortable sandHiched in between two sets of promsies. Driven by the eXigencies of the great war to demand on behalf of the allies the cooperation of the Arabs against the Turks, Britain agreed to recognize their independence within territory which included Palestine and Syria That was on October "A. 1915.
 "On Novemebr 2. 1917 possibly with view to obtaining other and equally necessary support, the Earl of Balfour made his famous declaration in favor of the establishment of Jewish home in Palestine"
 The passage by the House of Lords the latter part of June of the 1sling ton motion, disappearing the Balfour