davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 13.- The formal proclamation of law throughout Russian Poland and the promulSation of the govern ments intention to suppress the Polish movement to secure au- tonomy almost created a panic on the bourse today. The i'm perial ukase was issued upon the premier's advice.
 LONDON, Nov. 13-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Mail says that 24,000 Geor- gainas, armed with modern riff les, hold Georgia, in the Trans Caucasia, despite three important Russian forces converging there on.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Deputy Overseer John $. Prehcr, of Zion City, declared this morning that the reports of the alarming ill., ness of Overseer Alexander Dowie in Mexico are unfounded.
 PHOENIX, Nov. 13.-Applica tionS for writs of certiorari were filed in the Supreme Court today by the Arizona Commercial Copper Co.,, United Globe Mines COmDaDV and the Old DOmjniOn Co.,, against the board of equal izatiOn to show authority in law for raising the assessed valua tion of the companies and in sist that the board exceeded it's authority.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Among local people who wi1 leave today to attend thee mining congress convention in Fl Paso will be Miss A. Gchm, Harry Martin, II. G. Carter, J. w. Bull lard. Thomas Kelly. w. II. Lee and William Drury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
MOST ANYTHING

The diameter of the earth at the equator is 7926.5 miles, but atthe poles since the sphere is flattened in that dirtction, only 1900 miles.
 Drug addictition, though of long standing in the orient, did not be- come problem in western coua- tries until after 1S45.
 Though it is not common, few people owing to individual idio- syncrasy, cannot eat eggs without being mad" ill
 The extinct bird known as the dodo, undoubtedly existed in con siderable numbers as late as the end of inc seventeenth century.
 Historically engineering is one of the oldest professions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Thr Rtshrr 1atlu Rruirl,,

 
  En second the Bisbee posofnce City
  Francisco Times Building Los Angeles Advertising card will representatives 
  dispatches credited credited and also the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Frederick $. Nave. the newly appointed judge of the fifth judi Ciai district. will qualify before the suprame court on next Fri day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

- FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD,
 T. F. 8.
 k |' j: ]: :'' < j: :| ]; ] ]. ~ Bisbee Lodge No, EW@MSl l52, meets the 2a A slSHlQXSS1 N Wednesday each W HI WEyI$A month at 7:30 at M IWSA Ii New Odd Fellows NI " Hall. Visiting SSa,sAEP members cordial.
 ly invited, H. L. FENNER, Pres, Box 4i. EFFIE N. JONES, Treas, Box 1921. HONORA MUNICH, Sec. Box 1891. sIseEE LODGE No. 10, |. O. O. E. - m eets every 0S ;;;s's: $s:; $:;;: ;; :;:; ;5:| $:,' $:E
 Fellows Hall. Subway street, at 7:30 o'clock Visit ing brothers cordially invited to at- tend Hall phone 119. D. l.. MORSE. N. c. CARL ". NELSON. Secy.
 sls6EE LODGE No. 7fs 1 sAanzso, L. O. O. M. T$3 A Meets every second e1SX.o &XH anu -lOurtH OdSufuSy
 &H night. Moose Hall.
 Visiting brothers cor
 dially invited.
 J. II. HART, Dictator.
 j. L. POWELL. Secretary. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladles of
 Security Meets on the first and third Mon- day of each month at odd Fellows Hall at 7:3O p. m. Visiting mennberS cordially invited.
 J. k. FITZPATRICK, President,
 Telephone PAT, Box 1857. ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier.
 Box S4s3, Lowell. r. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary.
 Lowell. PYTHiAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters arc cordially invited.
 MRS. OLIVIA KELLY, M. D, C., MAUDE FRANKLIN. NJ. of R. O. WOMEN of MOoSEHEARv LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 453 .t " Meets every second and fourth Friday: evening at Moose Hodge. s ' iLUELI-AvSNoDGRESS, fi ' Phone S3S Senior Regent MRS. PEARL SHEPPARD 9 Phone 554. Recorder. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 VEOMAN
 Richard I. Homestead S95, mcetl second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited. E D. STINSON, Correspondent Box 1425.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

1 tTHe 5han1fut ol speetatprs prcSz cnt Sunday afternoon 10 witness an encounter between Kid McClung and Jack McKeevcr, were treated to rare exhibition of slugging.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Hon. E. A. Packard was q brief visitor in the city yester7 day coming up from Naco, where he is at present engaged in ship ping 1900 choice beef cattle to Phoenix, where they will be fed.
 w. H. Brophy and x. II. Nolan returned to the city yesterday, from their trip with the hunting party which went out Saturday evening 10 polomas lakes. The returning hunters brought back about 100 ducks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Historically engineering is one of the oldest professions.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mary s. Smith wen, to Centr,lia Nh

Mary s. Smith went to Centralia thi,
morning on business.
". II. Rusk left for Pennington thi.
morning Oh business.
DIR. p. ]. Mitchell Of Rocheport was in
Columbia yesterday on business.
Miss Katharine Welch has gone to
Mexico to visit friends there.
". II. Delaney of Centralia was in
Columbia on business yesterday.
Mrs. B. L. Stewart Of Hallsvile was
shopping in Columbia Yesterday.
B. W. Fry. 7l2 Maryland place, went
10 CentraIia this morning ON business.
David p. Dabbs Of Kansas City was in
Columbia yesterday on legal business
Mrs. l.. K. Acres left yesterday for
Madison where she will visit Mrs. W. II.
Maurer.
Mrs. Jim Morris has returned to her
home in Centralia after visiting friends
in Columbia.
Mrs. Samuel Riley returned Yesterday
to her home in IIallsyille after visiting
Mrs. I. J. Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. johnson will leave
Wednesday for Jefferson City where they
will make their home.
". L. Dorgan. vice-president Of the
Taylor Music Company. went to Mexico
On business yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin Waters. Jr.. who has been
visiting her sister. Verde Weldy, return.
I'd 10 her home in iandalia Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Henry returned yes
erday to their home in ke,tesville, after
| weeks visit with Mrs o. ID. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Quaniock who have
Ieen visiting Mr. ard Mrs. VI. ID. Wood. I
10 their home in Fayetie yes,er- |
lay. !
Miss Fannie and Miss Mary Barnhart
eiurned Ia their home in Fayeiie yester-
lay after j Nisit with Miss Dorothy Mum.
ord.
". W Gibson Of the Larabee Flour
Hills Corporaiion of Kansas City. whu
as been here on business. returned home
pdcy.
Don {. Carter, an attorney Of Siur-
con, returned 10 hi home Yesterday af-
II attending 10 legal business in Colum.
ia.
W. A. Durst. who has been visiting Mr..
nd Mrs. v. T. Smith of Columbia. re-
Irned Yesterday to his home in Enid,
klq
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
UNIVERSITY NEWS

". VI. Nicoson left yesterday for Cen.
tralia, where he will do practice teaching
for a month.
Miss Vivien Myers of ST. Louis is Wis
iting her sister Kathryn Myers, a student
Of the University.
Miss Lucy Simmons, who has been
doing research work in history here, re-
turned TO St. Louis yesterday.
Eugep. V. Diesing was called to his
home in It. Louis last night because of
the serious illness of his mother.
NJ. J. Regan of the agricultural exten-
sion service went 10 HigginsviIle yester.
day to do work for the extension service.
Miss Ethel Woods. who is attending
the University of Kansas al Lawrence.
Vas a weekend guest at the Chi Omega
House.
Harold Cauldin went to Chicago Sat.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

1t consisted Of two sketches: "The Fam
lily at Dinner" by the French ii class Of
the academy and Rain and Sunshine
by the French class. Folk songs were
sung by both classes. The seudents who
took part were Charnelcie Allen, Gladys
Cain, Dorothy Coe, Mary Helen Norris,
Catherine Short. lone Shrout. Mary Mil
dred Keller. Allie May Loudenback,
Margaret Nelson. Ina bankers, Svbil
Dawson. Mabel Ficklin, Margaret Hall,
Susan Hearn, Helen Robnett, Anna Sap
pington and Ruth Tilley.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTEs

Miss Margaret Hall had as a week
end guest, Miss Margaret Davis Of Mob
erly.
Miss Camille Roesen spent the week.
end in Fulton with friends at William
Woods College.
Christian College girls who took part
in the program al the Methodist student
banquet were: Margaret Paynter. who
gave a reading; Sally Bagby who gave
violin solo; Mary Helen Norris who read
and Ellen Jane Froman who gave a vocal
solo.
The French classes of Miss Marcia Bal
ley gave the chapel program Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

urday night where he will try out as a
singer and trap drummer in an orchestra
te play on a chautauqua circuit next
summer.
Mrs. X. Koplin, who has been spend
ing few days with her son, a student in
the university, left yesterday morning
for St. Louis. Mrs Koplin was a dele
gale to the Episcopal Convention held in
this city.
.. b. Price and r. 7. Kirkpatrick. who
are connected with the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, left yesterday morning
for the southern part Of the state on bust
ness concerning the soils department of
the College Of Agriculture.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
STEPHENS COLLEGE NoTEs

Miss Edith Harbourt returned 10 he1
home in Coffeyville Yesterday.
Miss Margaret Ciesecke left for her
home in jefferson City yesterday.
Miss Leatha Dix returned TO her home
in Pattionsburg yesterday morning.
Miss Jessie Burial returned Yesterday
from Montgomery City, where she spoke
at the Baptist Church.
The Junior class basketball color tour
nament will start this week. according to
Mrs. Robert l. Simpson, director of ath-
letics. The best players will play against
the senior class.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
BOARD MAKES
FORTY-SEVEN
APPOINTMENTS
Executive Committee of Board
of CuratOrs Has Regular
Meeting in St. Louis
January 81.
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED
Appointments Made i'm Schools
of Medicine, Agriculture,
Arts and Science and
Engineering.


forty-seVen appointments IN lou
schools IN the University were made 4
The regular meeting oi the Executive co"
mittee oil The Board oi t-urators heid las
Friday IN II. LOUIS anu 1--we resignation
"eTe accepted.
lhe following appointments were mad
On the College oil Agrlcuiiure; charies
tard"ei' a. u. chapman ana ho'co'
L. warren. appointed assistant count!
agents; Miss Mary J. Barnett re-appolni
ed instructor oi Home ECONOMICS. ih'
resignation oil L. a. iappmeler as county
agricultural asehi oi Madison COUNTY wa
accepted ihe resignation oil MISS 'uida
Irgsby, sienosrapher IN The department
"i animal husbandry. was accepted ana
also the resignation oil Dewey n. Lang a.
student assistant N agricultural chemis'
'H. u. l. Mime was appointed student
','a"' ~ 7''' "'' Ut al '''' ''''"' ''' '''
Inc ioIi"Nihs appointments m me
,"ilesr oi Ans ana Science were made ::
pfo"'tni feduefs IN phsslcs' MILDRED
'ra~i"rd. Agnes Hays X. u. hIncdId
and l.. W. luttle. problem readers IN
metiiemaiics; u. 1. johns and L. W
NOUNS readers IN history; Newman r.
BAKER assistant IN history; John "egner.
l.Au.i . II. | 'e'ii'A"' ID a. ru''e" tt IN,
~ -, :" ' w. ~ 'e'"'
~, H l'"'" anu I 'h5" % ~ u'i' - :"
seOI'si = ~ IN a"u sTinp'S' o = D. .''i''ei>"
~ =. "":,'' anu os'A' w W. = r'uueH' Ne
,,'I, .'I -. :" e.o''' =: -. w. l, harean' ~I-h
W. 80, '7''' '' a'to"''' lam
~ e.. i,'PpOi'''u W,.'u' Uruu'''
| p','II,a c"' r'. "i''a'n nI''-
old Never. Emma Pullman and Narv
Wehs,.r s,uJen, ,ss;s,,n,. in xn.r;,nan
,al psvcboIogy. n I Kiol,d. ,ursl;. /
SpaId;ng FngI;sb re,der.
IT. r., = II
" u T. ~ ''a''Nos d'
s'1I 49, ~ NJ r y, H.'is '"ei''shs "dS at
.I LaIt L 1ppo'"
:. -" -. " '"e u'pd''-
' a"' DAnei was
.l appoii.eu s'uuen' aS,islaiii II, po'ahy ior
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
'AT THE HOSPITALS
ROONE COUNTY.

Mrs. Maude McCade. Faye;te, France:
Keene. Route I. and Clore Outright
Cen,alia, were admitted to Boone County
Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Bunkel, 1919 University
avenue. entered today.
Virginia Fieldmeyer, Sexton road. who
entered the hospital yesterday, was dis,
charged this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

and William A. Dennis entered the hos
pital this morning.
Frank Blackburn. Glenn Z. karls. cn,i
Russell Planck were discharged from the
hospital this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

w. p. Simpson Leaves fer MaTs..2 l.
W. p. Simpson. assis'ara Ia judge
]. NJ. Lowe. president Of tie Ha!inlI
Old Trails Association, vas in Colomhia
from Saturday until yesterday, whsn Ia,
left for Marshall. Mr. Simpson iiI D.;
get 10 complete his work or this s~ii
and will return at later date.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Wholesome and nutritious.-Streng',
Rusk Rolls. Order from your grocer
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

What are Streng's Rusk Rolls! Ask
your grocer.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Thursday, October IL, 1922.
ATION OF PROPERTY FOR TANATlONI

makes
Mr. Ialno" has made a "s"
authority He has before hi" tho e'e"
a'p'o" " the 'N''
tonamendmNn' the tax duplicates several "'
Of dollars OF which hitherto had escaped TAXATION ell
Of a like Wheeling hunting
faulty tax sS'
i" Wheeling
Huntington this will be about TWO dollars ." the one
Wheeling Huntington
is taxation" must
returned Tor one thousand dollars The earning capacity " ~
dollars savings imposed
Upon be hundred dollars rrae'"
the capacity Of the thousand 0S w
therefore under present system P "
taxes
Its t"ea"t generally
"H" get TINS
duplicates l" the course OF years perhaps tue owner
suddenly the Tan department. "
ss bank attempt
Anpo conftseaory pna! o" account q" IN" tact I'D" NO. ~
for majority Of such none"
no, returned matter Of equity it ought not TO
certainly wh"" it is going t" be subjected 70
Virginia practically pays no taxes
Notes. of a"si0e property
returned for taxation" or rarely "he" a" ~
esrcun a penalty for his recttude
If the law taxation
allow cer" kinds Of property as 10 "" the
noer is low and classified for lower lana
zion Tho experiment has states with the
millions OF dollars worth OF this KIM OF property mas
the probably for the first time
It evident, property when the
principle applied and ought to be applied We nave w
GINA very by companies who neither use w
allow to be used by others Their purposes ~
they prevent the use OF 8"u 0F tue -,
citizenship they public and an INJURY the
' cs tn. .,ns, hand We have many Thousand.
owners FARM
lands tina, arc dollars may o'o"
than one to two per cent o" the investments ~ " ~
paid o farmer ,. ..,. arc
surtfu, to holding of such areas should be "
,,ry axa,on II is equally returns which asr-
u lands in they should not be taxed o" tho
same basas and more productive property | ,
Co.. rurrsss correction of these abuses
= the adjustment, Of and equitable basis 1t is " novelty
step conditions already take" by many
gressive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

EouIoro f'
ClEtnATIN What there? y
hem small
q As a
he
II on -
Certain than that 'H"'''"'
Mahc WORTH "okr
Naw, do That's ordinary
m'"") Mark Ah'''"F wit
he dome m
lie sure basket AMI secs 'AH' N''t
to have scarf
I
tr Just my rrtc
gong !" commit So'
trEu. \rr, think hurry me like ms
Attcr a - Il
CHA Hands al
'''"
leayns stuff
yhc oIci s NJ enough Take TINS one 100
Wiuda second H""
the tic
She
and e,ncto
rrucc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
LEAVES
CAPITAL TO OPEN Up
SHORTEST CAMP IGN
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 1T Spl)
-- Senator Howard Sutherland left
Washington tonight for Charleston
the state headquarters Of his party,
io start tho shortest campaign for clHc-
ton to the United States senate That
any West VIRGINIA candidate for that
office ever conducted. Counting Sun
DAYS. he has just twenty-five days IN
which to make his canvass and put
himself cover"
That he will do it. he hasn't the
sIiahtast doubt. Il enter The cam
raicn." he said in r statement tonight,
confident that upon the record "l
accomplishment of the members or
the West Virginia delegation III both
houses, Il vote of endorsement VIII D"
given to each and every one or MS. IL
would be mistake to lose the adVan-
tage which continuous membership In
ritchr body gives the state, and from
the reports | am getting from every
section the voters seem to DO determ-
med that West Virginia shall hold her
place m the Republican column.
Continuing. the senator said:
There is every indication. both ma
tionally and In West Virginia that tho
drift OF public sentiment is toward
an emphatic endorsement OF the Re-
publican party at the approaching
election. Within the comparative
short time since President Harding
was inaururated a wonderful record
has been made toward tho resumption
of normal business conditions. The
progress Is still going on"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

TWO million in Germany. This Social
istic experiment has been carried I" 'he
greatest lengths in those countries.
Other countries in Europe. however. are
paying unemployment benefits 10 per-
haps half as many more. Four million
unemployed are receiving substantial
payments from the governments and
being made paupers thereby
These Unemployment payments arc
not simply emergencies. They have
become tho regular thing. Any man
who can get some kind of a living Whcn
he IS not working. loses some Of the
desire for work. aud some of his use
fulncss when he does work. 1t is I'm
possible not TO believe that Europe :
ir Il part 1T least. by the Sociaiistic
measures that have been forced upon
the various governments. The uniform
esght-h"ur day. the unemployment
doles, the increase in the forces of III"
various state railroads and other stat"
enterprises ar" all S"ps I" tn" Social
Istic clements. which have increased the
burdens OF the state. and lowered the
productivity Of the people. The de-
moralizatiou OF Russia is 4 direct out
come OF Socialistic Experimentation; Of
the deluSion applied To great country
that men and women will work rs In
dustriously for mere living. as they
will when they have the opportunity to
lay aside something for themselves.
The serious question is whether or
not the moral tone OF the great bodies
OF workers that has been lowered by
state pauperism can be easily restored
Having tasted the luxury of idicmcss al
tho public expense. how many Of the
unemployed are Ecinc Ia take work. or
apply themselves when they Gc' Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
JURiST AND SENATOR
Today the Anniversary Of the
Birth of Lyman Trumbull.

Lyman Trumhu!l iurist and states
man was born on October ~. 1913, in
Colchester, Conn. He received an aca-
demIc education. taught school when
sixteen years Of age. studied law at the
Academy of Georgia, and In 1897 was
admitted to the bar. He removed to
Belleville, H.. and in 1910 was elected
70 tho legislature as n Democrat. In
1a41-4a he was secretary Of state in
Illinois, and from 1s48 to 1853 was .
Justice Of the state Supreme Court.
From 1855 to 1873 Trumbull WAS 4
membcr Of the United States Senate.
us early joined the Republican party.
was chairman of the judiciary Com
mittee after 1861. and zealousIy sup
portod the administration through the
civil War. ITO was ono Of the seven
Republican Senators who refused to
vot. for the impeachment Of Prestrent
johnson, and thereafter acted with the
Democrats N 1873 he returned to the
practice Of law in Chicago. and in 1881
was tho unsuccessful Democratic can
dtdate for governor Of Illinois. He
joined the Topulist party in 1894. and
defended the leaders in"the great ra1-
way strike at Chicago In that year. He
died In Chicago on June 25, 1896
Pittsburgh Chroniclc-Telesraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

,his country for a half century "o'"'
n new marty. and Il very serious e"'t'
.., ,,,,do IN form a new so-callod FRO
crcsslyc party in 1912. but II ta''eu' '"e
repuhlican and Democratic parties To-
,,,. Furnish all the party machinery
that the American people need LOT '"e
,,.,,-,s,i,r Of their will. and for the OPP
Of Government In fact, the
only countries that have maze sF'"'
.,,,.ccu.c,. Of parliamentary government
cha countries which. like the United
states and Great Britain nave con-
s,,,,1,, maintained two great p"htcai
par,ics. Where tho parties nave DEC"
multiplied in number, breaking up INTO
,,o,iou. and divisions, tho result mas
hcen most often, "blocs' or coiho'ha-
ro,s shifting in personnel. and lacking
il stability.
Mon do not necessarily belong to ono
,,r,,, forever. but change as their JudG-
ment dictates: nor is either party IN inc
United States today always radical or
o,wavs conservative. On the contrary.
both partics have large clements whlch
sock constantly 10 bring about the adop-
RON or progressive measures. Yet IN"
a;rcrcnccy IN the lines Of thought hc-
,wccu tho pcmocratir and tho Kcpuh-
ucan parties are very distinct and un-
mistakahl".
In adIi,tnu I" All th,s. both parties
Ir the uIicd states have back 1T th"w'
tradition and sentiment. ThcN have IN
their party membership. affection ANA
LOYALTY. They Will not bc broken down
easily, and they Will not be destroyed.
They are symbols for dtnercal tendcn-
cies in our national government Both
have rendered great services 10 the
American people. ard both have tn"
rDpprlty to hr useful wh"u "aIlc'! "n.
Democracy and H,puh!icamis,n will h"th
outliye Mr. Munsey. and Il great many
other people who talk about now p*rt'c",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
THE FAILURE AT CoNSFAN-
TINOPLE

Tho failure OF the European allies 70
prsseut a solid front against Tue au-
yancing Turk suggests the fatal weak
nsss NJ the League Of Nations. or any
organization formed in its image II
would have been thought that France
,,a,y and Grca, Britain would have been
able to bury individual selfish amoi-
,,ous for the purpose OF Keeping tne
Turks ont. il for no other reason than
that the driving OF the Turks from Con
stant.nople and the freedom OF the
straits has been an agc-long dream OF
Europe. II was the policy OF Peter the
Great; at one time. It was the aim Oh
N,nol.on. II has been the passionate
asoiration OF tho Greeks. the Serbians
md the Bulgarians. In 1877 all
Christendom was stirred by the hideouS
outrages perpctratcd BY the Turk on the
bulgarian Christians. and the mighty
Gladstone ,huudcred against his keeping
, foot OF European land. y half dozen
dimes II has seemed that the Turk WAS
m tho point Of being expelled from
Cons,antinople. and each time ne has
escaped.
By the treaty OF Scyrcs. the Allied
yictors in the war took Constantnop!e
and made Il. with surrounding territory.
a neutral zone. It was thought that
the Turk was gone forever, but now he
comes back. comes back simply be-
cause France. Italy and Great Britain.
each with different aims and purposes,
have fallen apart.
II these great nations. after having
fought side BY side for four years. can
not maintain a solid FROM as 10 Il great
moral and polit!ca! question concern
Ing which they have taken a solemn and
decisive action. how ions could VIC OK
meet them - be united in any world
prograu. shat did not comp"rt with
,b.ir individual aims and ambitions.
The League OF Nations may continue
rs a moral force IN the world. but with
out oAyonets back Of II. without guns
and serried armies. 1t will be Haunted
when any ambitious country wishes to
prah OF q Bit OF land. and has tho
strength and the courage to undertake
the grabbing.