davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Chicago.-Warning that the low
wages forced already resulting in the
shutting down of our factories was
the kepnote of an address by Roger
Babson, business statistician, in an
address to 1000 business men and wo-
men at the Auditorium in Chicago.
Babson pointed out that although bus
mess activity in 1923 had been at a
high level the low wages accepted by
European labor and the competition
of cheaply produced European farm
products were cutting down the mar
ket for our own manufactures and
forcing our farmers into debt while
their taxes and interests continued to
accumulate.
The conditions in Europe, said
BabSOn,
are causing labor to werk for very
low wages enabling goods to be
manufactured and shipped to this
country at ridiculOusly low prices.
These goods are causing our own
factories to shut down. Eight
months of 1928 show imports of
S2,650,000,000 which is far in eX-
cess of any previous year. More
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

of the market.
Mr.. Tate recently wrote to the Mon
tana Wheat Growers Assoclatlon'
His letter is interesting, and is as fol-
lows:
Carter, Mont, Sept. Is, 1923.
Montana Wheat Growers,
Lewistown, Montana.
Gentlemen:
In the course of events we should
all be on the alert for information that
will assist in carrying out constructive
ideas, and since acqualntIng myself
with your organization two years ago
| have consistently sought to arrive at
a judiciOus and unbiased decision con-
corning it.
First, my inevstigatins were along
the line of acquainting myself with
the officers and directors Of the orga-
nization and the general methods OF
conducting the business, and after sa-
tisfactOrv conclusions were reached
as to the integrity of the principles
and the excellent management OF the
Associations business, my next thot
was of its purpose and the prospects
for its success.
AS to its purpose there can be no
question. In these days of thorough
ly organized business 1t is simply
useless and hopeless for any class of
business to try and survive and pros
per without it. Since the farmer has
not heretofore been we'll organized 1t
would seem to me that he now has
an opportunity to do so, and better
still, to have the program endorsed
by most of the business men and
bankers of the state. The degree Of
success which you attain will depend
entirely upon the attitude of the man
who is to be- beneftted-the farmer.
Since this is eminently his problem
and you aready have such large pro
portion of the wheat already signed
for delivery, | can see no reason why
YOU should not succeed. Personally,
expect to lend every effort possible to
the promotion of the cause, feeling
at this time the need for such a move
and with the fullest realization that
unless the farmer can prosper the
business men of Montana must soon
er or later retire from business.
Your strongest appeal to me in all
my observations has been that radical
ism and drastic ideas have been en-
tirely eliminated and all your plans
seem to be along strong and broad
lines, and permit me at this time to
wish you continued success and assure
you that you may feel at liberty at
any time to call on me for any service
which l can render to help you in
completely and thoroughly organizing
the farmers of Montana.
o. F. TATE, President.
Montana Retail Merchants Assn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
BABSON WARNS OF IMPEND-
ING HARD TIMES In IT, S.
SPEAKING TO 1000 BUSINESS MEN IN CHICAGO
BUSINESS STATISTICIAN CALLS ATTENTION TO
RESULTS HERE OF FORCED LABOR IN EUROPE

over for these eight months of
1928 these imports exceeded eX-
ports causing a deficit in our bal
ance of trade compared with a
surplus last year of S47O,979,00O.
Price OF Wheat Set In Liverpool
''The price of wheat" he said,
''is made in Liverpool and our
farmers are obliged to compete
with the farmers of Europe, and
the former are running into debt
every day, while their taxes and
interest are accommodating"
Auto Sales OminOus
BabsOn also called attention to the
tremendous amount being spent fo1
as a threatening factor in
the situation. He said that expendi-
lures of automobiles was forcing
large numbers to restrict their normal
for other things.
Building Boom May Collapse
He also predicted that the building
boom might collapse at any time be-
cause construction costs had gone Sc
high that it was no longer possible tt
build proftably for investment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

did not pass the censorship.
, Herman Hanson as his winter quart
ers inst about completed for his dogs,
and one of the best in the state.
We are informed Blaine Robieson
has rented the Crumshank farm and
has started blowing. Several renters
are changing locations this year.
We wonder what some OF these
know ALPS think now when they
seemed so cock sure the Producers
News would soon have to sell to the
Press-pretty blame hard to keep a
good thing down-Better not Overstep
for you'll be bound to come down.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services will be held Sunday, Octo
Der IA, at II o'clock A. NJ in the Luth
eran Church at Antelope by PIv. Ha-
gen. Rev. Hagen will preach at Dool-
ey at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and
in Plentywood at 1880 o'clock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ESTRAYED HORSES

Information wanted as to I' y
ership of the following horses
/ Bay Gelding, branded y "a. I. /, /
thigh, white socks on hind ls..' 7
one bay mare, trimmed nan'
brand. al
Also information leading 70 u Z.
covery of the following horses V
have strayed: !, b-,-a
One bay mare, 4 years q aS.. ~ =
P-D on right thigh; one 9l''A
four years old, same oTara I;oprTT
hODNEA S-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Dear Mr.. Taylor:
Please accept my thanks for the
pretty ring which received as a prize
in the Producers News contest.
I like it very much and it is just the
right size.
VALBORG D. ANDERSEN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ANTELOPE CORN
SHOW OCT. 18TH.
BIG TIME WILL BE HAD IN
NEIGHBORING CITY n E X 7
THURSDAY.

The Corn Show, including eXnlDlIS
from every department of the fields
and kitchen, is fast putting on the
finishing touches as the different COM
mittees are working overtime and 1T
is their aim to have everything in
readiness for the placing of most of
the exhibits on the day before.
From the list of prizes offered you
can readily note that the business men
of Antelope are shoulder and pocket
book behind the show and they want
everyone in the community to join in
making this one of the biggest days
in Antelope.
The prizes offered are we'll worth
trying for, besides the satisfaction OF
knowing that you have taken a blue
ribbon over the territory.
One of the leading prizes will be Civ
en- for the community exhibits which IS
followed closely by the Farm exhibits
and it is hoped by the committees that
a number of communities viii join
forces in competing for the first prize
in each.
The ladies of the Welfare club have
added their bit by offering a number
of prizes for fancy work and different
articles from the clinary department
of the home.
All exhibits must be in by 1900
noon.
Come one, come all, to Antelope
October 18th.
Following is the premium list
PREMIUM LIST
Corn, II Ears
Northwestern Dent - First prize,
1925 in trade at Antelope Mercantile
company's; second prize, s1.00 in trade
at Hoven Grain compaay's.
Yellow Dent--First prize, $500 in
trade at Strom Hardware company s;
second prize, S1.00 in trade at Mon
arch Lumber company's.
White Dent--First prize, $500 IN
trade at John Grayson's; second prize
S1OO in trade at Monarch Lumber
company's.
Flint Corn, First prize $500 in trade
at st. Anthony & Dakota Lumber
Yard; second prize, S1.O0 IN trade st.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator company.
Sweet Corn--First prize, $500 in
trade, Monarch Lumber company; sec
ond prize, s1.OO in trade, Star Meat
market.
Pop Corn--First prize, $500 cash;
second prize, S1.00 cash.
Sheaf Corn.
Best Sheaf Fodder Corn--F'irst prize,
$500; second prize, Sl.OO.
Grains--One Peck
Marquis Wheat--First prize, AZ
pounds Worlds Best flour, Rugby Eli
evator company: second prize 75c in
trade, HOven Grain company.
Amber Durum-First prize, 4S
pounds Worlds Best flour, Rugby Ell
evator company; second prize, Toe IN
trade, Hoven Grain company.
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ORPHEUM THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK

Sunday and Monday, Oct. Ii & Is.
-Chas. Z. Blaney's-
Great Broadway Success
MORE TO BE PTTIED
THAN SCORNED"
Featuring Alice Lake
Oct. 1Sth.-Saturday OnIy-Oct. 18th.
Carl Laemmle Presents
DOUBLE DEALING"
A Universal Attraction
Oct. 16th.-Tuesday Only-Oct. 10th.
WATCH YOUR STEP"
With
Cullen Lands and Patsy RuthMiller
It's A Goldywn Picture
Oct: "Wednesday Only-.Oct. II.
WHERE Is MY WANDER
ING BOY TONIGHT"
It's A Big Special, Just Released
Oct Is. Thursday Only Oct. IS.
THE 4TH. MUSKETEER"
A Red-Hot Entertainment
Broadus farmer gets 200 pounds al
falfa seed to acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

LOST Grey Mare, Lay Z
Jaw. L Light Mare, white iaa
over Bar on left shoulder ] 4
Gelding, 90 over Bar on LETT 3a-
er. l yr Mare Colt, 90 over ~ Z,
left shoulder. One 5-yr. old DaELs Y.
Mare. 90 over Bar on left sl9 s,
RODNEY SALISB.h
27-tf oAs-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Dim. 4
SOws, eighteen months olj m \
at a bargain. Also my HsI 4
Anchors Arion $500 this bsTp
istered. And 20 Spring CGb p
Bred at $500. F. o. R hi,
Inquire BADNESS RANCH Pr'
z.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Used Cars Of rr-
makes at the lowest prices. NlI
INN GARAGE, Plentywood. Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-One Aberdeen l,-
Bull, 5 years old. Would taxi 8
er cattle in trade. Have ax
with him. ROSE GIBSON q
ertown, Mont. Il.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE - Township blue b
maps of any township in Shss
County, showing the oWneEr
the farms for only 50 cents sIsA
PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

LOSS:-Ring of Keys in PlenuT
Return to GRANT ST0NEB
Reward. Isl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

LOST-One brown horse, On Il
10th. Black name and tail, V
star in forehead. Notify 4
MAXWELL, Raymond Mont
CARL GILBERTS0N Archer Er
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

Black Shepherd Pup d
tail. Reward for mfomgrt
LOUIS MARSH, DOOley. Mmm
2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

LOST-S13O by August Kruegg
streets of Plentywood. Finder
notify the above at Raymond
receive reward. 2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

NEWS CLASSIFiS|
.ADvERTISEMENI5|
GIRL WANTED-For r.-~I
work. L. E. RUE, P ssssra b.
WANTED-To hear
good Ranch for sale Is0m oVla
Price full particulars. 4 S' s
Minneapolis, MINI. . EgrS
WANTED-Sweet CTe,-
cents per pOund-WESTS 2 faal
FOR RENT OR SAFE
doomed House and a Csr,.A
Terms. See E. W. P ? AT1T2sS,1
FOR SALE-About "a n
White Wyandotte, one I a,9
hens, one dollar each ''il s.l
BLACkMORE. '' FRl0
WORK HORSES For S17r
% head Of good WORK ' ILL IA
from 1900 to 1900 lbs ''Ol ~ d
Will sell on time or fo. D o
2 good mules. ~ Vasa~
First Natl. Bank Of plsr.
FOR SALE-Small Tractor
drill at a big sacrifice
ELS, Outlook. y = ~
FOR QUICK SALF-s1oo-,
Southwest Quarter Of S S,os
Township SO, Range S.. ) mil I
east Of PlentywOOd. ADn i,1'i, ], y \
WILKINSON. Grenora. n. n :" y.
J. I. CASE 10 Steiner: Adv,
arater, So inch-Readv Il ~, n.y.
Sale Cheap. Inquire this an. /,
FOR SALE OR TRADF-P,,5c'
good running order. VIII t,I.
good team Of mares, na "A.
than 1900 lbs.-Inquire at tbi,
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Dln, 4,
SOws, eighteen months al nm
at a bargain. Also nv Hsr
Anchors Arion $500 t6isEsT5'
istered. And 20 Spring GTE s
Bred at $500. F. Or hi,
Inquire BADNESS RANCH. IN
a
FOR SALE-Used Cars Of rr.
makes at the lowest prices NlI
INN GARAGE, Plentywood. Mont
FOR SALE - Township Olv. r
maps of any township in Shs
County, showing the oWneEhr
the farms for only so cents siss
PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE
FOR SALE-One Aberdeen a,
Bull, 5 years old. Would take
er cattle in trade. Have
with him. ROSE GIBSON, 0,|
ertown, Mont. II
lLOSS:-Ring of Keys in PlenrFl
Return to GRANT ST0NER
Reward. 81
LOST-All Black Shepherd Pup
tail. Reward for infoms-
LOUIS MARSH, DOOley. Mmr
&
LOST-One brown horse, On d
10th. Black name and tail, u
star in forehead. Notify 4
MAXWELL, Raymond Mont
CARL GILBERTS0N Archer LII
! LOST-S13O by August KuegI
streets of PlentywoOd. Finder
notify the above at Raymond !
receive reward. q
LOST Grey Mare, lay Z
Jaw. / Light Mare, white taa
over Bar on left shoulder ] Y
! Gelding, 90 over Bar on LEFT 3a-
er. / yr Mare Colt, 90 over ~ \.
left shoulder. One 5-yr. old DanS Y.
Mare, 90 over Bar on LETT s3 .:.r
RODNEY SALlSB.sl
27-tf. SI
ECTpAVFO HORSES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR QUICK SALE-slm !
Southwest Quarter Of ~ WV {
Township SO, Range S., 5 1 nii.. I
east of PlentywOOd. ADnIv ,'', !, y Y
WILKINSON. Grenora, 4 n |" !. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Small Tractor -
drill at a big sacrifice g,ys
ELS, Outlook. y = II
b.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

FOR RENT OR SAN
Roomed House and a Car Gs7o.As 3 3
Terms. See E. w. PAI11-S4 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12

WORK HORSES FOR ~
Is head Of good work ' AZ Ia
from 1900 to 1900 h. nurses n .
Will sell on time or for d. d. b,
2 good mules. - '@sl-.
First Natl. Bank Of pI...
, 1923-04-23

representing $4,000 IN actual cash
IRE practically within their reach, to
be claimed for their very own or
forfeited to more aggressive oppon.
ents during the next few days. de-
pending almost entirely upon their
final supreme efforts put forth while
the BIG VOTES are allowed
II the contestants halt now for a
moment-if they slack up or let their
enthusiasm wane-if they overlook
n opportunity to better their
chances to win, they are taking the
desperate risk OF losing the big prizes
already partially won and which re-
ally Dclong to them. A candidate
who fails to do his or her utmost
dLrire the remainder Of this "period"
is certain to bring dismal dlsappoint.
ment upon himself or herself as well
as upon their friends who are natur-
ally interested in their success as the
candidates themselves.
Never again during the election will
II be possible TO secure as many votes
on subscriptions as between now and
10 o'clock Saturday night, April rs.
To hold back subscriptions now or TO
Continued on Page Twelve)
, 1923-04-23
ESCAPE MADE BY
CLARA PHILLIPS
IS BEING PROBED
IN Los ANGELES
Intimate With
Man Under Arrest in
Honduras Charged with
Aiding Her Flight.

LOS ANGELES Cal, April
ga thorough questioning
of Armour Lee Phillips, hus-
band of Mrs. Clara Phillips,
escaped hammer murder
ess," who is believed to be in
Tegucignlpa. Honduras. under the
name of Mrs. Robert Young. was
Planned for TODAY by Asa keyes, chief
deputy district attorney.
Phillips. detained last Friday night
for Investigation by tho sherlff's
office. and free under bail OF $1,000
pending a hearing on n writ OF hnbeas
corpus tomorrow has undergone SINH
lar grilling several times, since his
wife escaped IRON the Lot Angeles
Jail last December 3 and now. as be.
fore asserts he had nothing TO do
with II.
Sheriff's deputies. however. de-
clared they had obtained information
showing Phillips had been intimate
with Jesse G. Carson. wanted here for
arson n for aiding Mrs. Phillips in
escaping and who Is believed to be
Ant MT iATEpl Hdld III hlNlttH lIpIl
Tegucigalpa to be one OF the muir
deress' travelling companions" Tho
woman there as Mrs. Carson is not
known to officers here, rs Mrs. Jesse
c. Carson is in Los Angeles and pro-
fesses ignorance OF her husbands
whereabouts. Five sets Of %extradition
papers. as requested by Governor
Richardson for negotiations with
Honduras through tho state depart
ment at Washington. were being per
fected by officials here. They ask the
Provisional arrest OF Mrs. Philips.
and OF Carson.
Tho sudden death Saturday night OF
Bertrand A. Harrington. who was
Mrs. Phillips Inlet counsel at the
trial which resulted in her receiving
n life sentence at San Quentin peni-
Tertiary for the murder OF Mrs. AL
berta Tremalne Meadows, left Phil
Ups without n legal representative
ind he was reported seeking new
today.
, 1923-04-23
SURVEYS BEING vi
FOR RAIL

made known. II Ia UNDERWOOD that
the engineers nnd the route through
this section OF Wyoming quite feas-
ible,
Tho grading for the part of the
road which is to extend from Illco
north into Montana Ia being done at
a rapid rate, according to reports.
Four hundred men are said to be en-
ployed in this department on the
southern end OF the line, and 20
fresno OUTFITS and is machines are
tearing dirt,
More than five miles of grading
have been completed on the lower
section. Steam shevels and grading
equipment we're unioaded Val Ban
ner Saturday, and J., c, McQuown
is intending to start work in that
part Immediately.
The work has been broken Into by
the severe storm which has swept
practically all Wyoming, but as soon
as conditions are settled tho labor
Will be resumed.
, 1923-04-23
CASPER STORES
CLOSE TODAY AS
CITY'S TRIBUTE
To LATE MAYOR
All Other Business to
Suspend During Fu-
neral Services Set for
2:30 This Afternoon.

Merchandising firms closed
at noon today in Casper and
business of all kinds will be
suspended from 2 until A
o'clock while the city pays
tribute to the memory of its
late mayor Walter A. Blackmore.
whose accidental death Friday cast a
PAIL over municipal and business
affairs.
The funeral services will be held
at $3.50 o'clock at the Masonic temple
with Masonic services to follow at
Highland cemetery. Rev. Philip X.
Edwards IF st. Marks church will
have charge Of the Episcopal services.
The body of the mayor laid in state
at the Masonic temple from 10 o'clock
until noon today and many friends
availed themselves of the opportunity
10 view the remains.
Following a proclamation issued by
John A. W~hisenhunt. president OF
the city council and acting may all
business except that which is ALSO
lutely essential will be suspended
from 2 O'Clock to 4 O'Clock. The
merchants have gone a step further
and will close at noon for the day.
This action followed a visit by a com
mittee to the various merchants who
were unanimous in wishing a half
holiday declared. The theaters will
not open until 4 o'clock.
Many organizations in the city are
making preparations to SEND floral
tributes and these, with the private
flowers. are expected to make a
gracious tribute to the city's chief
executive.
Mr.. Whisenhunt has automatically
assumed the office OF mayo and will
fill the office until the expiration Of
the term January 1 next. The regu.
lar biennial election for the Office
occurs this fail Mt which time a mayor
and three councilmen are chosen.
The next regular meeting OF the
city council is scheduled for Monday
evening.
, 1923-04-23

ers ana the Iurklbn government
which were advised by the allies
when they agreed to detach economic
questions from the treaty. France,
1t is believed, probably will insist on
the rights accorded here in 1914 by
the former Turkish government; and
the British delegation has let It be
known that It will support the French
claim in the event the issue Is
brought before the conference.
Both Great Britain and France re.
celved tho news OF the Chester Grant
with a bit OF ueasiness. France be
cause she thinks the 1914 agreement
gives her priority in territory GOV
cred by the concession and Great
Britain because she Is uncertain as
10 whether the region thus opened to
American exploitation affects h man.
dated Irak territory in which lie the
valuable Mosul fields.
Delegates here understand that tho
United States. through her represent
ativo Joseph C. Grew. Will contAlue to
support tho open door policy that she
advocated at tho previous Lausanne
conference. 1t also Is believed that
, 1923-04-23

would be Informed Of all arrests OF
foreigners, and 1t seems likely that
the question will be reopned.
Developments Indicate that soviet
Russia will decline to be eliminate.
as a factor in the present nEotiH.
tons but will insist on having some
thing to say, as one of the states
ivited to the original conference. A
Russian, who was a member OF the
soviet delegation at tho last confer
ence arrived today n announced
hat authorized Russian representa-
This statement vas regarded as
lives might come later on.
showing that Russia might be desir
Gus of entering into official contact
with tho powers IND thus make a
step toward official recognition,
which II WINS realized the execution
OF Vicar Butchkavlteh had seriously
retarded.
, 1923-04-23
o o
PARTY SAFE

FRANKFORT, Mich. April "a
Eight woodsmen and a woman cook
who had been marooned on South
Fox Island. are recovering today
from tho effects Of several weeks
OF scant rations. The party. with an
aviator who's plane was wrecked in
an attempt to take food to tho island.
we're brought here last night by a
steel ycar ferry.
Efforts to reach the sufferers with
food began last Wednesday when
three OF the party reached the main
land after a %perlolous trip across
floating ice. The three told the story
OF the suffering Of their companions
and Rirpianes Immediately began a
race for tho island. Three planes
were wrecked in attempts to carry
supplies to tho stranded woodcutters.
, 1923-04-23
NEW DANCE
RECORD is
IO7 HOURS

DALLAS. Tex. April 2s.-R. J.
Newman. athlete and world war
veteran. quit the floor here at 352
o'clock this morning, having set a
record Of 107 hours and two min
utes dancing. He was allowed a
Is minute rest period each four
hours of his endurance test which
started Mt 4:45 D.. m. last Wednes-
day. II was declared here that this
set a new worlds record.
On the basis OF Is minutes rest
every four hours. Newman had n
total Of about 81 hours OF the 107
total. Six contestants started We'd
nesday but 1--WE. including three
girls dropped out after about the
sixteenth hour.
Physicians pronounced Newman
IN fairly good condition" when he
quit.
, 1923-04-23
FLAYED
FOR

the public press. posted as evl self
seekers IN the time OF tho nations
travail" Mr.. Marshall said. is the
result OF our nuctuating political
power. There are men and processes
actively at work in this great de-
partment today who unless restrained
can no dlscredit the functionlng OF
that organization that tho confidence
OF tho people In 1t will be lost"
Plans FOR letting contracts under
which war time camps were con
structed. he continued were the only
plans under which they could have
been built properly in the time re-
quired. The form OF tho contracts.
he said, was Identical with those gen.
orally employed IN commercial work.
and contractors who built tho camps
received loss than three per cent
gross profit and less than n per
cent not profit when taxes and other
charges not r-olmbursuhlo were de-
Quoted.
Sir. Marshall denied charscs that
(Couinucd on Page Eg6tJ
, 1923-04-23

Grew will defend II neces'
sary the Chester Concession in the
event tn American government de
cides It is not In violation of its ad
herence to a policy Of equal rights
for all nations.
As n legacy from h previous con
VIBRATIONS. the delegates have on
their hands such troublesome ques
lions as the legal rights OF foreigners
in Turkey and tho Ottoman debt.
The allies hold that foreigners in
Turkey should not be entirely under
tho jurisdiction OF the Turkish courts
while tho Angora spokesmen insist
hat special judicial privileges cast
sovereignty. Great Britain did not
an unfavornbie reflection on Turkeys
accept tho last minute concessions
made to tho Turks last February on
this question, whereby foreign legal
advisors to DO named by the allies