davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
NATIONAL MOTHERS
! DAY NEXT SUNDAY
Everyone in BOzeman Will Wear 1
Flower in Memeory OF;
Mother.
by Rev. r. P. Smith,

The observance of Mothers Day
is one of the most beautiful customs
of modern times. The movement
took shape under the original idea of
honoring our departed mothers in
some such spirit as we honor our
fallen soldiers on Memorial Day. But
the idea a soon enlarged to include
all mothers, whether living or dead.
In the beginning, the white carna-
ton was selected as an emblem, be-
cruse it was held that its whiteness
stands for purity, its form for beau
ty, its fragrance for love, and its
wide range of growth for charity. Al
though the white carnation is still the
favored flower, any white bloom is
entirely appropriate for the day.
Some observe the custom of wearing
a white flower for departed mothers
and a red flower for mothers who are
still living.
This beautiful custom was started
May 9, 1907. On that day Miss Anna
Jarvis invited a friend to spend the
first anniversary of her mothers de-
parture with her, and expressed to
her friend a desire to dedicate a day
to all mothers. Before a year had
rolled around, she had interested
many people in the observance of the
second Sunday in May.
On May 10, 1913 a resolution
passed the United States Senate and
House of Representatives to make
the second Sunday in May a national
holiday, dedicated to the memory Of
'the best mother in the world-youf
mother" The day is now generally
observed throughout England and
Scotland, and the custom is rapidly
! spreading to other countries of Eu-
rope.
What Memorial Day is TO the ma.
ton, Mothers Day is designed to be
to the home. What the battlefield il
to men, furnishing as it often does
opportunity TO give our an-life it
self-to country. az for humanity
welfare, so Mothers Day is to wo-
men, as motherhood often requires
the laying down Of life, and alwAgx
taking hazards 50 great that few in
| suranse com panies viii insure E&sf
type Of risk. This risk must be Vi
cariously assumed by al mothers
The service o. she soldser . nesss
he paid fcx In ~gssabsrimi rewards. A
: frmxmfaI mm&5aH. &ksow&1x@. m&xnzssns
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
CLUB WOMEN READY
FOR. STATE MEETING
Continued from page one)

Continued from page, one)
speaker at vocational congress meet
ings. will take part, and the promin-
emit Montana women on the program
include Mrs. S. M. Souders Of Red
Lodge, president of the Montana
Federation of Women's. clubs, Mrs,
w. 7. Perhan, a past president, now
Montana director in the General Fed
Grafton and a candidate for second
vice-president of the G. f. w. c.,
Miss Mae Trumper of Helena, state
superintendent of education, and
others.
The prominent large social affair
will be a reception at the horne of
Lieutenant-G Governor and Mrs. Nelson
Story Jr. There will be pleasant de-
partment conference luncheons, and
an automobile ride up Bridger can
ycn, and after the close Of the con-
vention, a ride up West Gallatin can
yOn is promised by the club men Of
Bozeman. At ore Of the evening
sessions Mrs. W. I. Higgins will show
slides Of garaess scenes Ia s1Gontaaa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10
SELL GOVERNMENT SHIPS.

"TO get the best out of men in COM
mercial life, | am sorry to say, re
quires them to have a financial inter
est in the profits and losses of their
business" declared vice president W.
J.. Love, Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, testifying before the joint
Congressional cornmittee on the ship
aid bill recently. Mr. Love favors the
sale of all the government ships to
private interests Eat roughly the
world market price" When asked if
he favored an amendment TO the ship
bill providing that the shipping board
be required to continue trade routes
for five years, he again declared he
was in favor of turning tn ships over
TO private interests. eff you want to
kill initiative, just continue as you
are" he said. IF the present system
is continued, we won't have as much
private tonnage in operation as we
did at the outbreak of the war, when
we could not carry the first 10000
soldiers to France"
" ID a ECnE4Al O0CCl N6SLQAA VI all
thropologists that the American alb
origines, from Canada to Peru, would
never have been able TO reach a high
er plane Of civilization than they did
because of the communistic princi-
pies which governed every tribe from
the Iroquois TO the Ineas. We have
seen, and are seeing, the same prin-
ciple exemplified at the present day in
Russia, where 1870 100000 people oc-
cupying the richest country in the
world must be fed by other nations
Z because communism has robbed them
of initiative. Under this system
mans efficiency is reduced to that of
the lowest Of his compatriots because
he knows that If his efforts and SC
c0mplishments are thrice those Of his
neighbcr, his reward win be no great
er. So he lets George do it, and
George, too, passes the buck.
State ownership is communism.
Then, since communism invariably re-
duces it's supporters 20 the level Of
the lowest, and since Indivsdualism
permits that composition which deve1-
ops leadership and conspicuous
achievement Mr.. Love need not feel
sorry that to gaE the best out Of nasn
they aaust have y financial Interest in
thsir worls. because Ed ee the best
oak a. msn ID exactay vhas we w@nk
10 Do.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10

William Roth, who has been very
i'll for the past two weeks, is report
ed to be improving and hope is ex-
pressed that he will soon be able to
be on the streets again.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-10

/ work to that end, then an organiza-
ton will be perfected, officers elect
ed, and the work started to initiate
a repeal.
, 1922-10-19
HAYS PROGRESS

1t is cheering to read the local ac-
counts of the meetings in John Hays
progress over the state in his cam
paign for the governorship. At Pine
dale. Kemmerer, Rawlins and other
points the people have flocked to his
meetings and given their approval of
the policies he advocates by hearty
applause. Mr.. Hay speaks a lang
uage everybody understands-piain
straight business. He wastes no
time in ornamental gush and Is not
seeking votes by devious methods. 1t
is a business proposition with him
If you want the things done he be-
lieves necessary. hop on and ride
that is all there ia to it.
In every district where Mr.. Hay
has met the peol'r and talked to
them they are of one mind-they are
hopping on and riding.
1t may be somewhat early for pre-
dictiOns. but from indications every
where evident John Hay will be elect
ed governor by one Of the largest
majorities ever given a Wyoming
c%andidate; and If that prediction
proves correct, we are sure his ad-
ministration will not be disappoint-
ing to the people who voted for him
expecting the things he promises he
will do.-Casper Tribune.
, 1922-10-19
REFUGE OF TAX DODGERS

Charles NJ. Schwab declares that
he could retire from active business.
reinvast his money in tax-eXemRt So
curities and triple his income. H."
gives that as an illustration of how
big tax burdens stifle iniiiati'"
Tax-exempt securities ar" compot
ing so heavily with industrial. rail
road and public utility securiti"i that
it is necessary for those who OP"rat"
private business to pay higher rates
of interest in order to secure capital.
The drain is so heavy that il has
stopped development in many lines.
There are a few defenders of tax
exemption, but they. do not now in
clude any important officials at
Washington. The last three sccre-
taries of the treasury are for Il cOn
%stitutional amendment permitting
taxation Of public securities.-Cas-
per Tribune.
, 1922-10-19
TINS LOOKS LIKE A BOOM
IN THE CITY or RAWLINS

Monday last will go into history as
marking a new epoch In the life of
Rawlins. along with other facts and
figures showing the rapid advance
mont which Is being made by this
city to q leading position among the
cite. g: Inc state. Particular re-
ference is made to the tonnage rec.
ord Of the Union Pacific System for
the day mentioned, which was the
greatest in the history Of that rail
road.
During the "a hours ending at
midnight Monday the Union Pacific,
between Green River and Rawlins,
handled 81 eastbound freight trains,
consisting Of 1887 loaded cars and
1913 empties. Evidently many OF
these carlaods and also empties were
destined to Rawlins. for the record
diminishes between here and Lara
ME. This section OF road had forty
six freight trains. consisting Of l.574
loaded cars and 5 empties.
, 1922-10-19
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Blake Sheep Co.
will be held at the office Of Frank
Blake, in the City Of Rawlins, Car
bon County. Wyoming. October 25th.
1922. at 2 p. M, for election Of a
board Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
other business that may legally come
before said meeting.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
10th day Of October, 1929.
FRANK BLAKE.
10-19-1t President.
, 1922-10-19

PIANO FOR SALE-We have a
high grade piano stored near Raw
Inns. which for quick turnover to re-
sponsible person will greatly sacri-
flee the price. Terms given. II in
terested write at once for full par
ticulars to The Denver Music CO..
Denver, Colo. 9-21-10-l9
, 1922-10-19

probate thereof having on said day
been filed. for the issuance Of Let
tors Testamentary to jennie White.
Executrix named therein.
Now. I. Stella Jungquist. Clerk OF
said District Court. hereby fix and
appoint the 9Th day OF November. A.
d. 1922. at the hour Of ten O'Clock
a. m. at the Court room OF said Dis
, 1922-10-19
AND PETITION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY

An instrument in writing which
purports to be the last WIN of Ar
thur f. White. deceased, having on
this 10th day OF October. 1922. come
into h possession OF the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Carbon County,
Wyoming, and a petition for the
, 1922-10-19

business trip over north Of Hanna as
Mr.. Veitch was one of the men APP
pointed to appraise some land for
the Farm Loan Bank Of Omaha.
, 1922-10-19

trict Court. In tho City of Rawlins,
Wyoming, as the tins and place for
proving said will and for the hear
ing OF the said petition.
Dated this 10th day Of October,
1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk OF the District Court.
A. J. ROSTER. Attorney. lO-l2-2G
, 1922-10-19
NOTICE

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Arthur
p E. White. Deceased.
TIME FIXED BY CLERK FOR
HEARING PROBATE OF WILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Gifts for S. OR Less

FIRST FLOOR
Mems Belt Buckles, from. $3.50 to $5
Mems Cape Gloves and Lined Calf
Gauntlets .S2.5O
Mems Silk Four-in-Hands. :. $3.50
Mems Belt Buckles, In great profu-
siono-s25o, $500, $3.50, s4OO and
$500.
SECOND FLOOR
Silk Petticoats, in variety. $500
Boys Black Rubber Raincoats, spe-
clal at. 1915 and $500
Mems Caps, Of tweed and homespun
materials in many patterns. $3.50
THIRD FLOOR
Silk Lingerie. 1895 to $500
Philippine Handmade Nightgowns,
elaborately hand-embroidered. ..s4.s5
Infants Handmade Dresses. $3.50
Infants White Cloth Coats, Capes--
$500
Tuckaway Tables, mahogany finish
$4.25
Table scarfs in a score Of patterns
$3.50
Couch Covers in many color. $500
Library Scarfs Of tapestry and We
lour. Prices. $3.50 to $500
Smoking Stands. $500
FOURTH FLOOR
Boudoir Lamps, of glass and metal
$500.
"Adjusto" Lamps, attach any place
Lamps with Await pottery base s4.75
parchment shade. .S3.75
Brass Goose-neck Desk Lamps. $3.50
"Bissell' Carpet Sweepers. $500
Steak Sets, 2-piece. :. {. $3.50 to s3.25
Manning Bowman Coffee Percola-
Fancy Sewing Baskets $3.50 $3.50
Pie Dishes, of Pyrex Glass, with
nickeled frame. .$4.25
Casseroles OF Pyrex Glass, nickelea
iraIhe. rrlce' ce'............ .$4.50
Nickel-plated Bread trays. 50 80
Trivets. an extendable tray for hot
dishes. Price. AZ, 90
Large Glass Aquariums with Wrought
Iron Stand. 90
Light-cut Sherbets, high and low
F'ce, dozeh' '..........,...$ $500
Lustre Vases, many shades, $3.50 to S.
Vases, beautiful blue glass, $3.50 to 81
Alabaster Puff Boxes, prettily hand
painted, at.... .$2.25 to S3.75
Salad Sets, Of decorated china. con-
tanning pieces. 's3,25
Administer Rugs, 27x54 inches, 81!
cocoa Door Mats, 20x83 inchesI
$2.26; 22x36 inches. :. .sS.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

midnight that the car Of Joseph A.
Slattery, Hillside drive, Chestnut Hill,
had been stolen and that the thieves
were coming down Broad street. a few
minutes later similar call came from
Oak Lane.
Signals of Patrolman 1iibbnrl at
Broad street and Olney avenue to stop
were ignored by the thieves. and the
officer swung onto the running board
of another machine.
The policeman then took up the chase
and engaged in n running pistol fight
with the thieves.
The man arrested gave his name rs
Edward J. Murray and said he lived
q, 2932 Girari avenue. Later he sail
his name is Edward ]. Shay and thnt
he lives on Twenty ninth street near
Allegheny avenue.
The car stolen in Oak Lane Is that
Of DR.. T. Redding. 1908 Lawnton ave-
pup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Gifts for 81 or Less

FIRST FLOOR,
Mems fancy woven Madras Shirts
in very desirable patterns: si *
special at ..............$l.h5
Mems Soft Shirts in a full assort-
ment Of patterns and col
Mems Four hands in hundreds
of striped figured effects,
50c, CSC and $1.OO
Mems Belt Buckles, SOC, $1.00,
$3.50 and $2.0C
Mems Silk Neckties. $500
Mems English ribbed Wool Sports
Mems "Interwoven" Silk Socks,
heavy weight, black and nd
Mems Silk Stockings, black, col
Mems is oxford Gray Felt Slippers,
with Comfy" soles ......$2.oO
THIRD FLOOR
Infants Fine White Slips. .S1.4J
Infants Hand-scalloped Pique
Infants nt white Caps si.5o & $500
Small Boys MILDLY and Oliver
Twist Tub Suits ........$1.05'
Dainty Tea Aprons. Csc to 5000
Brassieres -. .$1.OO, $3.50, $500
Marquisette Scrim Curtains. a
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, pr. $l.25
FOURTH FLOOR
Venetian Glassware $1.00 to $1.75
Imported Vases SOC to $1.5U
Japanese Fancy Sewing Bas-
ketS ........... ...... ..9S.oo
Scrap Baskets .Sl.O0
Woven Baskets for Fruit, excel
lent ............ .@l.ou
incense Burners fill the room with
delightful fragrance
25c, Soc and '5c
Cocoa Door Mats, 16x27 inches
$1.65; 18x3O inches. .$1.s5
Czecho- Slovakian Bonbon Dishes,
decorated with Dresden flow
China Spoons or Olive Trays, 5Oc
Attractive Sugar and Cream
Sets ................ ..Sl.I5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
FIRST FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR
Book Consoles in many styles. .$4.00
Eversharp Pencils. $3.50 to $4.00
Fountain Pens with clip, $3.50 to
$3.50
The New Deauville Scarfs. %. $3.50
Women's One-Clasp Cape and Mocha
Gloves, Two-clasp Kid and Ten
button Saxon Gloves, q pair. $3.50
Twelve-button Kid Gloves. 80. $500
Women's Strap-wrist Kid Gloves
$3.50
Children's Waterproof School Bags
1926
Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, a
pair, $500
Hemstitched Linen Bolster Shsms,
27x72 inches, each. h...........$ .$4.00
Linen Lunch Napkins, embroidered,
with scalloped or crocheted edge,
dozen ............... .$o.OO
Crochet-weave Fed Spreads, Mar
seilles designs. .$Z.bO
Satin-flnished White Marseilles Bed
Spreads ............... .@o.OO
Scroll-stitched Comfortables. $3.50
Misses six-buckle Arctics. .... $3.50
Girls four buckle Arctics. ..... .$a.75
Soft tan leather Romeos and Ev-
eretts. $3.50, $3.50 and $500
Opera Slippers and Deerskin Mecca
sins ................. .$2.oO
Tourists Cases. ..... $3.50 and $3.50
Metal Hot Water Bottles, $3.50 to
$500
Women's four-buckle Arctics. .S4.76
Pavlovo Boots. $500
Fur-trimmed Juliets. assorted col
OrS ............ ....sss $G.to
Women's Chinese Felt Slippers, hand
embroidered in colors to match
negligees; padded soles. .$2.25
Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers. $3.50
Children's Goodyear "Storm King"
Boots, sizes to 10h.......s8.5o
Boys Storm King Boots. $3.75 and
$3.50
Boys Pull-over Sweaters, with v
shape neck. ................$4 .$4.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

A Store that is known 70 rest
both structurally and financially; of
hand access to every source of supp
quotations in every market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
N)UCE AND AUTO
| BANDITS IN FIGHT.
|o,. of Two Stolen Cars Recov-
.red After Pistol Chase on
North Broad Street
|oue SUSPECT IS CAUGHT

.,,omobile bandits and police fought
A. North Broad street this morning
.hort,v oftpr midnight in an exciting
chase of several blocks.
Tho bandits rode in two automobiles
.h,ch had been stolen in Chestnut Hill
and Oak Lane. Three bullets were fired
,,,o one of the cars by the police and
y. driver was finally captured nt Broad
..roet and Roosevelt boulevard when
,be machine crashed into pole. The
.,ber car and its occupants escaped.
police Of Brnnchtown station re-
..iyed n telephone call shortly after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
FIRST FLOOR

FIRST FLOOR
Linen Peter Pan .Collar-and-
Cuffs ....................5'c
Eyelet Embroidered Collar-and-
Cuff Sets, boxed ....: .S1.O0
Bertha Collars ..$1.00 and $3.50
Silk MILDLY Ties, half-square $3.50
Gift Stationery, daintily box
ed ............. Sl.2J
Embroidered.ed edge Pillow Cases
Of fine muslin, a pair. j.. .$2.00
Scarfs, beautifully lace trim
med ........... .Sl.OU
Hemstitched Linen Huckaback
Towels, a pair ..........$2.O0
Wome ems Fancy Handker-
chiefs ................. .16c
Children's Novelty Week day
Handkerchiefs, z in a box
Tor ........... .Sl.DU
Bead Bags in vanity style.
Little Drawstring Bead Bags.
Smart leather Hand Bags.
Silk and Velvet Hand Bags.
Leather Novelties Of all kinds.
CANDY SPECIAL - seven
pounds at less than the regular
price: Five pounds of chocolates.
one pound each of peanut brittle
and hard candy-$1.95.
Pound box Of high-grade Glace
Fruit ............. ..S1.36
Five-pound boxes Of Chocolates
and Bonbons ............$1.25
Tourists Cases =. .75c to $500
Household Aprons. Soc and $1.00
Boys and Girls Kid, Cape and
Chamois Gloves .........$1.00
Women's black silk Stockings
with cotton tops and soles, a
pair ............. .Sl.OO.
Women's sixteen strand" black
silk Stockings, a pair. .$1.45
Women's Artificial Silk-and-Woo'
Stockings, ribbed, a pair .S1.75
Women's full-fashioned "Granite
Brand" black silk Stock
ings $500
women's Quilted Satin Slippers.
assorted colors .........Sl.95
Mems Mercerized Lisle Socks in
black and colors,
35c; 8 pairs for $1.00
Mems full-fashioned Thread Silk
Socks, black, navy blue and
brown .Sl.G0
Women's Silk Stockings, black,
white, gray and Russia Calf,
with clocks $500
Women's Beaded Tan Sheepskin
Moccasins $500
Tan Sheepskin Moccasins, III.
fants' size to Misses size 2,
from ...........S1.25 to S1.75
Misses "Puss-in- Boots" Slip
Suede Boudoir Slippers, assorted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Gifts for $40 or Less
FIRST FLOOR

r LooR
Electric Heating Pads ....... $3.50
La Vida VibratorS ..........S $3.50
Draw-string and Novelty Bead Bags,
in beautiful variety for 80 or less.
Women's Enameled Hat Boxes.
Feather Fans, exquisite shades, in
single-stick and spread effects.
Sturdy Cowhide Travelling Bags.
Women's Fitted Weekend Cases.
Brief Cases and Music FOlios.
Military Brushes in Leather Cases.
Velvet Silk and Duvetine Hand Bags,
in black and colors.
Leather Wallets, Billfolds, Pocket
books, Cigar and Cigarette Cases,
mounted and unmounted.
Wool-mixed White Blankets, double
bed size, a pair $3.50 and $1,000
Babies Crib Blankets,
pair ................. 500, $3.50
Observation-Disclosures Lunch Sets, II
Hemstitched Linen Dinner Sets, a &C.
inch cloth and six 2O-inch nap
h'hs ''':'' ,'...... SlU'pU
Patent Leather Tongue Pumps $500
Tan Calf Oxfords $3.50
Tan or Black Calf Skating
Shoes ..,.......... ....... .S.O0
Nomens BLACK Suede Pumps, with
leather trimmings ......$ $1,000
Children's Genuine White Buckskin
Shoes, lace or button, sizes s.
Misses White Buckskinr Lace Shoes, i t,SG
sizes II "a to 2 .............S .SS.75
Mems Wickham Shoes of black calf
skin and tan Norwegian gram
Mems. Biucher scotch-rrain OK OK
Mems Silver Belt Bucklcs-S6.OO.
$500 and $500.
Mems Cowhide Travelling Bags $50
Women's Jersey Sports Coats,
Mems Fancy SILK shirts .... $1,000
Mems Silk Shirts, in q great variety
OF stripes and Jacquard
eHects .....,........... $500
Mems, Shirts Of Empire Silk Broad
Mems Shaker-knit Wool Sweaters, in
pullccover style, with V-neck, $3.50,
siIyer;;plated Double Vegetable
Dishes ..........,.,..... SlO. 90
Silver-plated Meat Platters, 15-
lnCn ..,...,..,,., ....,... lO, 90
Silyer-plated Gravy Boat and
Tray ..,....,.... $40. 90
Siiver-plated Cheese and Cracker
Mems Imported Art silk Scarfs. $500
Mems Imported Pure Silk Scarfs, $40
SECOND FLOOR
Mems Fur Caps Of dyed musk
Mems Fur Caps. Coney .,,,.., .$5.9S S. i,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
WOMAN HURT BY TROLLEY
Is Injured at slxtleth and Christian n
While on Way to Work

Fanny Powelton. Of 5914 Christian
street, while on her way to work early
this morning, was struck by trolley
ot Sixtieth and Christian streets.
She was placed in n passing auto.
mobile and taken to Misericordia Hos
pital. where she was treated for cuts
about the face and bruises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Santa Claus
Eueru Man Wants to Look
His Best on Christn1QSDQy

And these fine $4,000 $50 90 and $500
by far looking have this They the
finest products of leading and English tailoring
bouses-and gift would be real surprise for
for Dad brother
Other handsome fabrics, in ulster usteree
o dressv Chesterfield styes-S30O0 and $4,000 Excel
Suits styles and fabrics for and yourg
men-s30O0 and $4,000 Evening Dress and Tuxedo
Sutsunusuay unusually good value at $45OO
straw &
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
SAYS TURKS KILL
YANKS, AND BLAME
NATURAL DISEASES
Death of Brother as In
stance of Belief Aft
er Probe.

London. July Shy The Associat-
ed Press.)-The Americans are being
secretly murdered by the Turks in
Asia Minor and reports then circulated
that they died of typhus and other dis
eases. according to j. Herbert Knapp,
civil engineer of Los Angeles. who has
arrived from Constantinople after three
years in the Turkish interior. Mr..
Knapp went to Turkey principally to
investigate the death at Diarbekire of
his brother, the late George z. Knapp,
whom the Turks reported had died sud-
denly of typhus. He declares that his
own investigation. supported by affi-
davits on file with the American con-
sui at Bagdad, convinced him that his
brother was executed by shooting.
Il believe, also, that other Americans
who died in Turkey recently met their
deaths at the hands of the Turks, al
though in each case it vas made to
that death vas due to natural
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09

the bona fides of the case and the
temper of parliament showed little
sympathy with the anti-semics spirit.
This is remarkable in a house SO re-
dictionary as the present. The division
was almost sensatianl in its emphasis,
only 81 supporting the attack. with 292
~favoring the government. The result
was the most crushing of defeats for
the opposition movement.
There is no doubt that mistakes have
been made under the mandate but it
Is clear that the Arabs have no real
grievances unless equality of treat
ment be a grievance. On the contrary,
they stand to benefit from the develop
ment of the country and the social
order introduced. So far as the Jews
are concerned their claims for national
rights in Palestine are ip%disputable.
The experience of the new regime on
the whole has been entirely gratifying
and the view strongly held in England
that a national house for the Jews will
tend ultimately to lessen the ground for
hostility now widespread. ANY attempt
to upset the present system would be
a crime not only against the Jews but
against Palestine and the best inter-
ests of the whole world.