davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
J CONCESSION M DIYoRcIo

En- nuestra edici6n de aver Sc
nos desliz6 un error que nos apre-
suramos corregir. Es al Sr.
Jose A. Ferrer, y no Jose C. Fe-
rrer, a quien la Corte ha concedi-
do ell divorcio.
Como tenemos un amigo que
responde al dlti1no nonlbre Y Sc
ha sorprendido al .encontrarse di-
,vorciado publicamos esta reeti-
ficaci6n. FL error, por supuesto,
no ha podido tener ninguna seria
consecuencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Gran
Oportunidad


La .EscueIa de Enfermeras del
Hospital Presbiteriano ofrece
a un n1mero Iimitado de Sc
i1oritas, bIancas, de no menos
de II afios, de edad y que ha-
yan cursado Ter afio de Es.
cuela Superior, la oportunidad
de ingresar en- Ell pr6ximo cur
so que empezara ell primero, de
agosto.
'NOTA:-- EnNIe su soIioitud
antes del 10. de Julio al apar-
tado 367, San Juan.
A6vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Rio piedras. p r.

Mayo de 1925.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, p. R.
Muy seiiores mfos:--
Adjunto tengo el gusto de aeon
panarles copia de una carta que
hoy escribo al senior Luis Lebr6n
Ortiz, cuyo articulo brillante apa-
reci6 en- Ell MUNDo de esta MANA
ma.
Sirvanse aceptar mis- mas expire
sivas graeias per su -inter6s en- el
bienestar de Ia Universidad.
Cordialmente,
Thomas E. BENNER,
Presidente.
Rio Piedras,
Mayo 8, 1925.
MIR. Luis Lebr6n Ortiz,
Vega Alta, P. R.
Mi querido Mr. Lebr6n:
Su articulo pubhcado en- la edi-
cion de hoy de Ell MUNDo es
uno de los mejores que yo he Wis
to en- relaci6n con las serias nece
sidades de la Universidad de Pic.
Rico. Ell sera do gran ayuda en-
lamar la atenci6n del piblico ha-
cia la crisis por La cual atravesa-
mos. La Legislature esta debida-
mente informada sohre este asun-
to; pero, el conocimiento pfblico
de las condolences criticas de una
institution la cual debe esta- tan
cerca del coraz6n del pueblo con
cualquiera otra, no puede dejar de
obtener la necesaria cooperation
del p1blico, iguaImente.
Perlnitame que una ,vez Iaas le
de las gracias por su esplendido
articulo.
Sinceramnnte,
CFirmaao Thomas E. EE1yNER,
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

Ell represeptante sefor Alfonso que
estaba presente, Y a quien nos di-
rigimos, con, relaci6n al plan de Tt
zol, va que el es otro de los miem-
bros de la Comisi6n de Hacienda de
Ia Camara, nos aplaz6 para cuando
tan importante question fuese trai-
da discussion en- Ell seno de la Co
mission. sEsperemos .dijo Alfonso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
La COmisi6n...

(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. II
CO muy crecido y bastante excessive,
no hay duda alguna. ESQ 10 espera-
mos, y 10 espera el pais.''
"sITUAcIoN INsosTENrBLE"
eseria crear una situaci6n insos
tenible", continda diciendonos ell
senior Gonzalez, "si SO procediese a
mantener el tipo de interes que fijo
Ia Camara. 70 creo que seria proce-
der con ecuanimidad y justicia, con
siderando los fntereses del pals y
de los contribuyentes, Ell que SO re-
bajase 81 tipo que actualmente mar
ca ell proyecto del Is por ciento al
s al 10 por ciento. Ell 10. por ciento
cuando mas
OPosICIoN ENTRE Ell
CoMITE DE HACIENDA.
sDesde luego que en- la reunion
del comit6 de Hacienda a que
faeron convocados los Agricultores,
por conducto de la Association, Sc
hizo manifesto nuestra sincera opo-
sici6n al tipo contributivo Que impo-
ne Ell nuevo proyecto. Estariamos
actuando en- contra de los contribu-
yentes, excesivamente en- su perjui-
clio y destruction.
OTRAS Parties DEL
PROYEcTo QUE NO
PRoCEDEN.
'Ademas del tipo de intes6s, que
rs~ ss,,'s an sssss JjO5 nslllsu.a alss 9o
- ,6o09as anteg
sspsrO
fITa S&zN ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
Ell repTeSentante..
tCOntinuaclon de la pag. u


estar general.
Ell Lcdo. Tizol nos manifesto que
estaba dispuesto a eonvsncer con
nlmeros aun a los mas incredulos
de la efectividad de su plan econ6-
mico.
Y ante esa afirmaci6n del senor
Tizol 10 menos que pueden hacer
nuestros economistas de la Legisla-
tura es estudiar el plan, Y 81 no pue-
den destruirlo. aceptarlo como la Ia
bla de salvaci6n que nos libre del
naufragio.
lie preguntamos al senior Tizol 81
en- su plan entraba la imposition
de nuevas contribuciones, y nos ma.
nifest6 que solo, a ese respecto, Sc
reducia a arlmentar a cuatro deci-
mas Ell sssehool- Tax.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
MUERE Ell OBIsPo MACK
LOsKEY

ROMA, mayo 1s. Omitted Press)
Sc ha recibtdo aqui, oficialmente,
Ia noticia de Ia ,muerte del Obispo
MacI,oskey en- las Tslas ,Filipinas.
Todavia no Sc sabe uuien NOM
brara la Santa Sede para sustituir-
10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
~ ILNTA EN sANeRE.

20 FNTA EN sANGRE.
NE siglos pasados han
pa es y miles de per-
cemos mite, ninguna desa-
maQuiIteriosa como la de
Accept mann, de Augsburg,
Inform
ss =. sssledado por ahos y
TRAJle un zapaterc, pc
ingIP a la policia has
Mano pines de haber ocu-
tizados.ci6n. FL zapatero
medidaaa ne ella acos-
GONZALEZ 3s dias y
s@NNoc~ ,.,-,,.. .
CE ALQUTenel 4 :. a,a,,na ,'s1n
en- los es siIo,,ais~o,, ,.s5
Drug Co ridade e--1-e-o--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
e dsId...

destiruaci6n pAs.
deco sina podd dciedad Sc
pA Ia que h % de Casa
~sNaa Il nom oe bn'Se
E Il cargo rney Gene
ae Puerton promesa
ga ;ue al rel goDerna-
sia owner, ara a Ia go
90, ,aei6n de
= "a NuDA
il nrkdie duda es
Mel actua9r oel ralaclo
Il. anta ID hon. goOer-
H.. Town. laara al Norte
5safaonto sus trabajos
aicio. slat,Aue 1ndudable-
ocurik pronto.
W. u u nuestras inves-
qIes meiores fuentes
- ormal ltOdos estan con-
:;slos al el Gobernadoc
stara luhcia, avido CO.
de serdadero descanso,
arar las perdidas ener-
eada vez Sc confrma
6 eerteza ell intense dis
Ejecutivo por el nom-
del nuevo Jefe del De-
de Justicia, sin con-
nngnn genero.
Gs debe esa actitud de
RI, que rompe en- abso-
N antiques metodos y
los? IA que Sc debe
:. de frente que inicia
A. en- cuanto a su po-
I'll? Ali esta el busilis.
Ito es que el Goberna-
FHe menos que sentirse
inte ese desaire de que,
Nobjeto por parte de la
tsi0n nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
,rIDERES DE LA
( iMAYORIA

ante, en- nuestras con-
con unosr v otros he
10 a la conclusion de que
s de Ia mayorfa aun es-
ma reaccion por parte de
lanca, una reaccion favo-
Il pals.
le stodos modos, sabemos que
Il Attorney General Butte va
a gobernaci6n de la isla, los
Ia mayoria realizaran
RIO supreme, para obte-
un puertorrique1o vaya
fatura del Departamento
icia, aun cuando reciente-
Casa Blanca no haya pres
atencion alguna a la candi-
"a nativa. En- terminus gene
la opinion publica sostiene
|siterio de que deben agotarse
os los recursos y no desespe-
Va que una posicion conquis-
8 bien vale una batalla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19
MERcADo DE cAMBIos
APLAUDEN A GEL MUNDo"
Aguadilla, mayo II, 1926.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.

Pueblo AguadAla eonlenta fa-
vorablemente notas ieditoriales Ell
MUNDO sobre pratendida rebaja
sueldos enpleados. Association Pa
dres y Maestros essueia Lafayatte
reuniose esta tarde acordarelo en-
War telegramas SeRado y CANA
IA protestando energicamente So
fbre aminorar sueldo maestros que
signifca una amenaza a padres
y estudiantes esta.
Oscar VALE,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO
EN- UN. OLA. t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. 81 boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma E w GROVE Sc halla en-
cada .caiita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

Ed DR.. BENNEE .EXPRESA So
REcoNoCIMIENTo. AL sR LE-
BRoN ORTIZ Y AL. sMUNDoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

en- los ss sl4
Drug Co ridads
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-19

(Continuaci6n de la pag. II
co muy crecido y bastante excessive,
no hay duda alguna. ESQ 10 espera-
mos, y 10 espera el pais.'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
CHINESE LEADER
CALLED BY DEATH
AFTER LINGERING FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS DR.. VAT SEN DIES
AT PEkIN HOME
"China's Man of Destiny" Has Men,
bers Of Family and Leaders
of Political Party At His
Bed Side

Peking.-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, upon
whose head the Manchurian dynasty
fixed price of 100000 when DR.
Sun was campaigning for a republic
in China, died here from cancer of
the liver. He was So years old.
Called "Chinas man of destiny" by
many, DR.. Sun was identified with al
most every phase of public life in
his country. He was first president
of the republic created in 1912, and
lin recent years he had maintained an
administration styled the Southern
government of China" at Canton. In
his declining years he opposed the
central government at Picking. Dr.
Sun was stricken when he arrived
here late in January as delegate to
conference having for its purpose
the unification of China.
DR.. Suns experience as a surgeon
in his youth provided him with sus-
tanning philosophy during his last
days. His physicians said that the
extension of the life of their patient
was due to his refusal to admit the
seriousness of his condition since he
underwent an operation on January
26. DR.. Sun believed until the last
that he would recover
At his deathbed DR.. Sun was sur
rounded by members of his family
and several leaders in the Kuoming-
tang party, the Sun Yat-Sen party,
who were attracted to Picking by the
approaching death of their leader.
81 want to be embalmed like my
friend Lenin, the Russian leader"
said DR.. Sun just before he died. He
asked also that he be buried at Nan
king, where he first served as presf
dent.
The body was sent to the Rookie
Teller hospital for embalming. Or
ders have been cabled to Moscow for
a casket similar to that used for the
burial of Lenin
DIR. Sun was conscious until the |
last. He gave instructions to his |
wife about personal matters. He |
talked nationally to his political as
sociates, and only a short time be-
fore his death he accepted the fact
that his end was near. In his will
he left his houses and his books
to his wife. 1t is said the estate of
DR.. Sun was a modest one. His will
his political wishes and
he desire for party unity and peace
n the ranks of his adherents. depre-
eating any attempt at a revaluation
If the political philosophy of his as
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Wheeler Case Up Soon

Great Falls, Mont.-The case of the
United States against Senator Bur
ton K. Wheeler of Montana, charged
in grand jury indictment with hav.
ing accepted employment in a mat
ter in which the United States held
interest after his election as United
States senator, was set down by
Judge c. N. Praye for trial in the
United States court her for April
Is.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

Minneapolis Minneanolis Fri.
bune has published story that Ar.
thur Lopez, who posed for more than
year as Arthur Frazier, Indian
world war veteran, confessed that
he was Lopez and then repudiated his
concession, has been identified by his
uncle, Steve Acosta of Buda. Tex
Former army buddies OF Frazier in.
sist that the man identified as Fra.
zier is actually Frazier and have
started public fund to carry on the
night to establish his identity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Klamath Indians Have Flu

klamath Falls, Ore.-A severe cpl.
demic Of influenza has broken out
and physicians are taking measures
to check its spread. Two Indians
have died and several others were
brought here to hospitals The cpl
demic is almost as severe locally
among the Indians as the one which
swept the country several years ago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Shortage of Food Grains

Sh0Ttdgc OF God Grams
There is shortage of 4O1, OOO,0
bushels of wheat and l73,OO0N
bushels of rye in the worlds crop II
year, according to the International
stitute Of Agriculture In Rome
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Big Bridge Quickly Built

The second largest solid concret
arch bridge in the world-the Jack,
Run bridge at Pittsburgh. Pa.-wsl
completed recently in PA working
days. 1t is 1926 feet long and ITO fee
high, and in size is second only to Ii,
Cathleen Memorial bridge at Mime
apol's, Minn.-PopuIar Science Mont
"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Costs Come Hiqh On Some Taxe.

San Francisco.-Five times the
amount of his income tax was paid
by Hardin S. Wedmore of San Jose
to get his return into the hands of
the collector Of internal revenue,
"edmore figured he owed the govern
ment a tax Of one cent. He paid
three cents FOR a one-cent money or
der and two cents for stamp to
mail the return.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
Longworth Scion Visits Washington

Longworth Scion Visits Washington
Washington. - Paulina. month-oId
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, has had a
glimpse Of the White House, where
her parents were married and the
home at the time of her grandfather,
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Longwortn
called at the state department just
across the street for her brother,
Kermit Roosevelt. who is going to
Africa to hunt big game.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
'1E[EGRAPH|C TALES
I. FOR BUSY READERS
! RHSUME OF THE WEEKS
poIN0S IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
ilWportant Events Of the Last Ssvo"
Days Reported by Wire and PRE-
pared for the Benefit OF the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Presence OF large school
whales on Magdalena bay near Sal
Diego, Calf gave crews Of the Allan
dc scouting fleet, which is en- route
to San Diego for the general feet mo
bflization, an opportunity for submar
ine firing practice that they did mo-
overlook, according to reports to the
photographic office here.
The postcard size will OF Alexan
Der II. Kerr of Los Angeles, written
on a bit OF pasteboard and disposing
Of a 100000 estate, has been filed
for probate. In about 100 words the
testator directs how the estate shall
Including Mrs. Jean F.. Kerr Hol-
brook OF Newtonville, Mass, and ex-
presses the hope that one OF his sons
may be IAN evangelist like Gypsy
Smith and Moody" Kerr died Feb
ruary 8, last.
The quota OF men to be trained at
the citizens military training camp
to be held at Fort Douglas, Utah, from
June IL to July IL, has been set at
700 men, according to information re-
ceived at the headquarters of the
Thirtyeighth infantry. In order to
obtain this number of selected candi-
dates, it will be necessary to obtain
1880 applications for admission to the
camps. The courses to be conducted
try, engineer and signal corps, red,
white and blue courses.
A wage increase agreement avert
ing the threatened strike OF engine
men on the Santa Fe coast lines was
signed at Los Angeles by company
officials and representatives Of the
railroad brotherhoods
Fire OF an unknown origin destroy
ed the quartermaster stable Of Fort |
ID. A. Russell, near Cheyenne. Wyo. |
The loss was approximately $4,000.
AL eAplOSlOn Oh keTOSeHe Oh uSeu
70 start fire in a heating stove re-
suited In the deaths of Mrs. James
~. Shelts and her three small chill
1fan at Lostine. Oregon. Shells was
Dainfully burned and his wife's bro
HAsr, Theodore Frost, was perhaps
Atally burned.
Mrs. Laura M. Pierce. wife Of Gov
uaor Walter M. Pierce of Oregon,
Nd at the family home at Salem.
Oregon, after long Illness All state
were closed during the
funeral hour.
No marriage license may be issued
In California until the expiration OF
I'VE days after the application for I
4 has been made. under the terms
of bill passed by the senate. The
amendment proposed to the states !
marriage laws also would provide
hat consent for the marriage OF
minor given by the parents or guar :.
liam must be approved by the judges
Il the superior court OF such county.
for license would be
'osted in conspicuous place in the
marriage license department and kept .
osted for at least three days. /.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

w. c. Wright, Putnam county
school superintendent, died at Eaton
ton, Ga, from injuries suffered when
he was assaulted by two young men
to whom he had given lift" in his
car near Eatonton. Three men held
in Jail in Atlanta are charged with
the assault on the educator of forty
years connected with the Georgia
school system
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

Gabiele 'Annunzio has leased for
nine years the former kaiser's villa.
"Falconieri," near Rome. 1t was first
reported that the beautiful estate had
been given to him.
British army doctors are rejecting
eighty-two out OF every 100 men who
apply for enlistment. Two years ago
the percentage rejected was IS per
cent.
The silent marching OF thousands
OF Catholics in protest against what
they call the governments policy of
religious persecution" has been Civ
EN- added significance to the tradion.
al Sunday political meetings I'm
France. Sunday always has been the
hardest day for cabinet members. for
often most OF them are at proyin.
cial dedications or other affairs fixinr
the governments political fences.
Heavy fighting has occurred in the
OF Diarbekr Kurdistan. II ia
reported the Kurdish rebels have
been repulsed by the Turkish govern
ment forces with heavy losses to the
nsnrgent troops.
Frau Ebert. widow OF the first Ger.
nan president. is entitled to a pen.
sion OF only 500 marks, or SI41 a
month under the present law. which
makes no provision for her other than
IS a widow OF a government employ.
'e. Efforts will be made by friends
o have special law passed assur-
ne Frau Ebert an adequate income.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15
GENE RAJ

Authority and funds for the senate
elections committee TO begin investi-
cations this summer OF the contests
invoicing the seats OF Senators Brook
hart. Iowa; Schall. Minnesota, and
Bratton. New Mexico, were voted by
the senate. Chairman Spencer expects
TO have the work OF recounting bal
lots put under way during the recess
and to hold hearings after congress
assemblies.
Publishers of newspapers and peri
odicals in the United States had an
output in 1928 valued at 81 ,niS. SOL
566, an increase OF 1879 per cent
over 1921. the last preceding census
year. The census bureau figures.
Just made public. showed that S793.-
S9S,5S4 Of the total was contributed
by receipts from advertising, and
1861 .l7S.329 came from subscriptions
and sales.
Edmund ID. Barbour who claimed
relationship with every president of
the United States, with the excep-
ton OF Buchanan. and whose family
was one OF the oldest In America.
died at his home at Boston in his
eighty-fourth year.
II. 0. Fowler, father OF Glenn Fow.
Ter, one OF the principals in the khan
and antiklan fighting at Herrln. Hin.
OILS, and his wife We're injured by an |
explosion which tore out corner of |
Fowler's butcher shop. Fowler and
his wife were sleeping in the rooms
above the store. Glenn Fowler, who
was bodyguard for the late S. Glenn
Young. was not at home at the time
The Flatiron building, one of The
best known sky scrapers in New York
CITY, has been sold to syndicate rep
resenting banking and real estate In.
terests
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

n III como
n III ably |
/. III Shot
III way
! CHI
Satisi
way of
less the
swanps
ind, LIZ |
swan.
The 1 |
Of the i
invigora|
and fea
Swininni.
rent, in
the fiat
pronnont
He WI
Ike a do |
great m
from the |
disintegr |
nunnerab
the silt
accunnuls |
Lookin |
ceived a
used univ
and the
against t |
tory som
The ell |
formed d |
only app |
was evidt |
able proI
police to
Tense.
Lee be;
the terrai |
of the eli
the huts
now, and
fngs clear |
the patch |
upon any
{ |
the promo
He hur |
ex; |
Erection.
II the fiat
Elevation
ncuntable |
But the
hat the Y
t the poil
Nth this { |
vith the g
he water
And witt
he water {
toy
l.nuteS he
The kidn |
orses at
the fore
pat to Sis
And 1t " |
1t have a
The York
cleft In ii |
tory, viii |
e summit
pre-. But
Mt he DIRE |
lister and
Is lined u
lew drops
the weap
" the two
'diately o,
low wal
step on t |
lden a ma |
and ma
lrer one.
lee ducke
e to esca
interstic
watched
ID the hu
lie looked
was shor |
y of gre;
trimmed I |
h hunche |
"a look
on h |
dangero,|
thought.
hen he
hut Lee
rocks, I |
.pse of til |
standing
mp bed.
iisbsthe |
lying per |
'e's heart
lev
single sh
airpod ~,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-15

If your day is full of duties tilt
Of at least one recreation for relief
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
WHAT JAPAN WANTS

All thcy ask Is that they be given priority to exploit oil fields they have located there.
 So far m Bgiton has bobbed up there nor has standard oI but there were some Americans .ohnls on the spot in tho shape of the sinrlair oil Corrorstor.
 Those interests claim they got oppression in 1q:2 winch lrl ii ally covered oiI the oil in north crn Sakhalu.
 The Soytes. u'h thea, usual slippery business methods. clam ths concession expired by reason If the fayt that the Sinclair people have done no development work.
 In tho m.autime they arc r'a2ns oh tho Jap, pnaye interests against the American interests.
 The don't care much about us, We are the only riG nation which has not resumed political or rommerc5ai treaties with them. And the Japan esc l5iopdshir at the present time $ worth ha''ne
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

90 per cent of tie world supply, But there are some very big "buts'
 Expert geologsts think the visible oil supplies in the United States will be exhausted within a very fcy ycars Hence tho trotaendous signh' canoe of the Teapot Dome scandal, whereby our navy was muctel ot most important oil reserves But the Scary thng for the United States IS that We are at the same time the greatest con sinners of oil and the greatest sellers of oil.
 Our social and industrial life .is based upon oil moro than any other country in the world. We use 20 gallons of oil to every one consumed by England
 The big year of the Russian oil field disputes came in 1929.
 The big year of the uosa oil field disputes was l923
 The big year cC the SakhalIn oil scrap is 1921
 America is involved in all of them because American business men either have money in, .olved or are making claims which our govern, ment felt bound to back un Which is why a New York paper sneered:
 Show Secretary of State Hughes an oil well and he will produce a foreign policy"
 And why "LOeuvre," a great French news paper, mockineiy said the new world slogan was;
 Europe for the Europeans and oil for the Americans
 In the late spring of 1923 the big powers, to- gether with Turkey met at Lausanne to write a