Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
By MAMMALIAN HARDIN
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
Copyright, 1922. by The Great Falls I'un'
Berlin, Sept. 30.--Who will Ter
many's Mustapha Kemal? Fo pos.
sibIy some convinced militarist nv VIII
try to play the famous Turkish hder
part in our political theater Even
steadier heads might be turns oS
Kemals example.
The Sevres treaty treated IrKey
like q condemned criminal, for wch 1t
was only a question into which dsgeoh
II would be thrown. Curzon, Pacare
and Sforza's joint conference 'eats
Turkey as a great power, whoseFalu-
able friendship must be bought any
urice. England, France and lta OF
fer Turkey the preservation OF he own
interests. the Adrianople- Martha ron
tier. the evacuation of Constantopie
and even invite her to join the lague
of Nations, where the Turks wal help
to supervise the straits or the Lroa
nelles and shelter religious and naonai
minorities. :.
must not yield to the temptatn. TO
write a satire on this touching fter'
but merely note that even IN eace
times retreats occur which conun-
iques call "regrouping."
Obliged to Make Concessions
England was obliged to make nese
concessions to protect her petreum
homes and on account of Egypt ar In
dia. -
But didn't the signers reahzehoW
this extremely deferential note, cscel-
ling the obligations of Sevres Ouid
react on the other conquered pe0ies,
especially Germany? We hear alsdy
"the Turks were not such paent
lambs as we were. Instead OF Icing
the wool be drawn over their eyeshey
secretly reorganized their army, scght
and found strong leaders far fronthe
CAPITAL and foreign control and to cir
chief they gave the powers of q lc-
tator. They defeated their neighbdng
enemies and now they are handle as
gently by the entente as a baske OF
eggs. Let's do the same"
The fact that Germany is not, Ike
Islam, situated on rich soil, while Is-
sia is far from having Frances RE.
tary power. which with strategic nd
military plans helped Turkey, is rot
taken into account nor is it rememb'ed
that dynastic intrigues would not &C.
ceed so readily in Berlin as in Athls.
The idea of creating a continesal
Angora in Bavaria or Pomerania, or
Silesia or East Prussia is disturEg
some brains from their last shredsOf
reason. The gate is wide open for m-
bilious princes, generals, admirals ad
adventurers who imagine themsels
Bonapartes, for at the moment le
Hohenzollern standard is somewat
dropping.
The news of Wilhelm's second mr.
riage, the private reasons for with
are too delicate to discuss has frigl-
The formula "The poor, lonely kaisr
longs for a sympathetic heart in his e
ile." has not been so effective as Wa
hoped Women especially have revoltt
over his marrying q woman 30 yea
younger, so soon after his first wi
died, and then saying that it is for 10y
Courts Disapproval r
Wilhelm's great grandfather, FrieC
rich Wilhelm III, never was forgive
for replacing the sanity Queen Louis
with anfther. When the victor at Jep
was vanquished at Waterloo, he dictai
Z d his memoirs in real, not pretende
Akile In the austere little house in S
'lEhA dlid Lie lelI Tic pAOCtcus " IL
kthful companion, Lascalles. Y iihA.i
scii sHohenz0llern, who called Napoleo
sCorsican parvenu and himself til
sen of God; who lives in royal spler
in Doora castle, with a silver treas
q worth many millions of dollars, SUI
pended by costly furniture golt
grinue and art treasures never ha
covers for war victims or even old sci
10 tne n,ut has received from his Inc
.nvnne the misfortunes of the Germa
gain the lsast half a billion pape
and do II This divine right ex-empero
The prirad Of the Evangelical churc
from the warned against mammon,
Is saio .anesslike in these matters tha
ra'o, !, xeorge, who does not keep
nents rom his memoirs.
the ccover, Wilhelm's book, whic
proveMs less novelty than can be agree