davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

Monday evening a regular meeting of the Seward city council will be in order.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

NO DANCE TONIGHT The regular Saturday night dance has been cancelled according to mana ger Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
JACK M'|NT0SH |S
 ACCUSED IF MURDER

wHITEHORsE, Oct. 16. P)-Jack Macintosh, who is accused of killing Pelly Jim, was captured after a launch chase down the Yukon river and overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16
REGENTS MEET TODAY. PROPOSE ID REMOVE. SUzzALL0 0FF PAYROLL.
ALL COUNTIES IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON ASKED TO APPOINT RECALL
 COMMITTEES

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. (P)-Mr. Word an announced the regents will meet today and consider removing Presi- dent Suzzallo from the pay roll and to pass the biennial budget. Rev. erend Mthews said "I opposed the Hartley recall movement as long as there seemed to be any other way out but as to the situation and things stand now the recall is the only way out because impeachment is too un- certain and the legislature can accom- plish nothing simply by refusing to confirm the regents" Chairman Wor- rall Wilson, of the recall committee said the recall committee will likely number two hundred, flor we have been amazed at the enthusiasm and depth of feeling we have encountered on every hand throughout the state"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-16

SEATTLE, Oct. 16. P)-All coun-
 ties have been asked to place re- call committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

APARTMENTS UNEURNIslIED.
a asa d ESla s o. WORTH sssg AsD Bath
RRpoKLANp. q ltsoN ST.; ME-
EsooIs,s sIe 5ssn s ftS 20 nsew s.
J ibOi i No. caplsol 70 Iarss rooms. cleo
trfcity and heat e. " ss4f iHAcKER
a Po;oI as saisss F ss.s. e
Exceptional front ra aparsnIsnt Win reesstion
SssSs sd mn oss S ms aRs1ss'd s Ross
proof corner b1iiIdinE within 9ns nlock k,, %
sSsss asss ne o aea s'' ress Ap
VERY ATTRACTIvE APARTMEMT on
f besSSsaa Kitchen snd bsth md isrss rss;
porch; VIII BE- put IN drst~class condiuon
e ss6 2 Rpp 9 sSfsoT 1885 in
w. = DAvIDsoN & DAVIDSON.
Main 1879, hen'aii lois 1isselfi 18Th St NV.
You nnielit o wei enjoy, ths sssIsfsctionn
of an apartment In q good legation and I.
g7B srd iouE room one Tor Sso nionsS
ihs a such a seet1io Refrigeration. sound
special ventilating system and excellent "a.
hour service. You will make no mistake
to locate in this splendid building. % per
sona1 inspection will determine.
THE RENTALS ARE QUITE MODERATE.
!, Apartment q one room with Murphy bed.
Apartment OF reception hall. living room.
BE- BEDROOM, dining aieove. kitchen and bssh.
Apartment OF reception hall. LIVING room,
two BEDROOMS. dining alc0ve. Kitchen ana
bath, $50.
See the resident MANAGER or phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

APARTMENTS THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU.
No matter whether your requirements for q or
rooms, you want those commodous and well ar
ranged and such features of these Kite Apartments
18th, 18th AND E. CAPITOL STREETS-SE
We have put into them everything that contributes to
comfortable convenient living They handy stores
churches schools etc. and you upon the efficiency
Of the service in every particular for giving them
personal management
2 18th st. Sc 1705 E. Cap. ST. :.
/ 18th ST. Sc I'LL E Cap. ST.
Z 18th St. Sc 17H E. Cap. ST.
1928 E. Cap. ST.
1879 E. Cap. ST
and bath 3rooms and bath 4roona NJ ah. s.
$3.50 and $50 $40 and $3.50 $3.50
HARRY A. KITE.
1914 Street Main 4S46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
j RENT KoOMssyBURBAN.

IN VIRGiNIA--Fifteen miles from Wash
bath; garage space; three mfnuteg walk
from electric car station: short walking dis
tAnce for meals. Address Box 47S-E; star
CONSERVATIVE COUPLE with eight
1oom. modern suburban home. desires an
other 10 share expenses or board. garage
Npace. Address BOX 492.E, Star once.
THREE UNFuRNISHED ROOMS with
bath, for Ink; also garSge, Kyattsville
1851 3T3S Seth St.. Mt. Rainier. -.
$500 ASH ST. MT. RAINIER--Tnree large
unfiirI1jshed roons amt: newly papered;
k2b; Including heat. gas and lights.
1857 32nd ST., Mount Rainier. Md "A
bright. nsatly furnished room, next TO bath.
III Family of adults. lSs 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Near Xh0fl1ii9 Circle two r0of.1HE ftteneNs
tfcentiOn hall hath: hps Wat1fs attf1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
l~lIIE+, . VVkl lKINI - 81 - zNlINlENl
Housek epiiir Apis.

-nfd f00nl1 With md NlIl10llt ba7 671b
" 1aER af FSl'' ssssnsss ~ -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

oPs sEn T RRs EESfsHcH22E l agTHs5 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
DAVIDSON q DAVIDSON.
Rental Agentg. 80
Main 1bl2. 1913 18th 81. wv.
New Apartments for Rent.
TO COLORED.

New Apartments Tor kent.
TO COLORED.
Lowest Rents in the City.
lns p Zion until Until On Doat dsIay-onis
:" w. a4ga oNTARIo RID. NV.
Main 50, cHAs: p s sAe Ihass d. NV.
sl4 n.w--6 r. .. cleo. .Sg99933
ls .. ~ scfRasrz I tis'Si: ss 10
RoCKsB0ko. 17i7 3 81. Nv g: K ~
G. s1a ss g. ai sssiass 6 manager. iron
STANLEY. ARMS. 18Th 81. ,nsar Mass. Eye.
dinst, BATH, u cIosess. buiis.in 6eds. SIS 70
$O7.50. Resident manager.
no asSs SlETT To:s syso = and =
THE DRUEY slal ~. slsa.s ant. Z. s !; S--
D.ss aE s0res s.s e. sss Il. A sss s.s5
reasonable.
e4s NEWTON ST., pear Ca svs.--1 r..
kit. and b.. closets. $40.
1885 PHELPS PL. NV. near Conn. ave.
---Apts. with usable recep. halls: suffice Of
r., 9 r. ana r; WORCESTERSHIRE. TSO ana
up. Summer rates.
THE ABsECoN ITOe T @. n.w.--2 r..
kit. and b.. $50: r. kit. and b., $50: bar
gain.
1904 RoDMlE ST. NV. Cleve. Park
Shade, r, Kit. and bath: bargain. $B5.
THE FARADAY. 1890 Irving ct. NV
and up. Rssidens manager. $50 -
MADDUx. MARsHAII. MOSS a MALLORY.
aas 18th ST. NV. Main iOl34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
HOTELS.
THE RENEDIcT HOTEL.
TABLE BOARD,
WHERE TO DINE

GARDEN TERRACE INN. )
1884 CONN. AVE.
Full chicken dinner. fresh vegetables. etc..
from garden, Terrace Farm, 80 To- 8 pm.
81 o. SundaYs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
THE WIN E r NJ E R E
1926 New Hampshire Ave

All outside apartments with large rooms spacious clos
Latest appointments. Telephones and all-nght servc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
wANTED-RO0MS.


GENTLEMAN desires room. preferably sub
urbs where no objection TO two well be-
h&ved police dogs; no feeding Of dogs ue.
sired: give detaile, also whether or not
Sres ssyB Box use, STR 'e once. 1ss
AUG /. by Govt clerk. college woman. un-
apt. NV, Close in or on nO car line: bright.
best conditions only: hall entrance; perma-
Address e Box 5ssj, Star rss once tsps
BY LADY IN OBJECT or 2 rooms, with
private bath, preferably with sleeping
porch: good neishborhood in NV; conveT;
lent to cars. Address stating terms and fuil
particulars Box 19-J. Star Office.
LADY Government clerk and son 19 EN-.
ployed. wish two single rooms in fenneu
boarding house in NV. Address Box 4S-J,
Star office.
FURNISHED ROOM with private family:
vicinity 18th and Columbia to 10th and
Park: lady. employed: references, If desired
Address Box 46-J, Star office.
BACHELOR WANTS comfortable house
keeping back room. near bath. in quiet fam
lily, NV: must be reasonable Address Box
4a6-E, Star Office.
WANTED-Four rooms. kitchenette. and b..
first floor. with back yard: good location:
not too far out: all adults. Address Box
QUIET middle-aged colored woman
wants a large unfurnished room in ne. Ad-
dress 40 Patterson st. ne.
GENTLEMAN would like furnished room.
Bloomingdale section: kindly state price. Ad-
dress Box h7.J. Star nfiice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

CHILDREN BOARDED on large country
country products. horseback riding. swim.
ming. other anusements; mothers care. 50
Guy Brown. Derwood. Nd. Two miles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

1881 QUE STREET.
Reduced Rents.
Entire building redeeorated
throughout.
One room, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath $3.50
Two rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. ..... 5000
Three rooms, dining al
cove, kitchen and bath. ESQ
All apartments have Murphy
beds. Tables and chairs fur
nislled for dining alcoves.
Open for Inspection.
H. I. RUST COMPANY,
10O1 18th st. NV. :
Main 6888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

EXCELLENT BOARD, Blue Ridge. Mts.. 8
hours via Southern Railway; fresh vege.
tables. fried chicken: modern improvements;
children: reasonable. Mrs. Moselle Masee
mer Browntown. Va. 16e
CHILDREN BOARDERS given the best Of
care with refined family on farm near bus
line: swimming. fishtnE. horse TO drive and
other anlusenents; terms reasonable. Mrs.
Springs l31.F-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

COUNTRY BOARD-Cool quiet country
home: own products, fresh vegetables. copn-
try ham and eggs. milk and ehfckens: hEe
niin from station. Prices reasonable. L, T.:
UDGcnharnar Gfraaln1rr Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
THE BACHELOR,
al1 zsz D 81 EIlH4 ,Mi
merrill [. MANSIONS.

One and two room suites, with or without
bath: furnished complete: linen and maid
room. EVERYTHING NEW living rooms sasnls
BY day. bedrooms by night: attractive rates
epect something new near 1Ath st. 81 top
OF hill where II IL cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

BOARDERS DESIRED in lovely country
home; beautiful location, large shady lawn,
B, minutes from station, Phone Col. !e1sS-W.
or write Mrs. H. A. Smith. Linden. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

B0ARDERs WANTED-HiEh eIevation; on
highway. bus line: very large shady lawn:
large. airy rooms: bath: plenty of vege-
tables chicken. ham. milk. butter, esgs etc.
For rates, apply Mrs. J. B. williams. Flint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
=" DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON.
Main Iki1a 1013 IRfh ST NV
rHE RENTALS ARE QUITE MODERATE.

Sc See the resident manager or phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

APT. d ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH.
leAeQnnble. 1913 Kal0raxna road. 2
E0W guNMER RENTAL; ATTRACIJvELlY
1inSsss Mas aSs 18th hosiss rss
bus snd cars Is thah rent unfurnishad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

FATRLAWN Is an ideal place to spend your
vacation: beautiful lawns, large, airy rooms;
modern, elegant water, plenty chicken. fruit
and honie-raised vegetables. Mrs. Edw. Fin.
nellie, Round Hill. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

IN PRIVATE HOME. with ali modern con-
veniences: bountiful meals; plenty chickens.
DELIGHTFULLY."- located. close to Shenandoah
Bathing Beach. Mrs. L. G. Linn. Strasburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

SPEND YOUR VACATION in the Shenan-
doah Valley. at Hilltop Farm"
Cool and quiet. Home cooking: iron water
Write Mrs. Ernest Baker, Woodstock Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

IDEAL PLACE TO BOARD in private home:
modern conveniences: plenty vegetables.
chickens. eggs milk. butter. fruit and coun-
try ham: nice single or double rooms with
large closets: railroad station, Culpeper: g.
. hn run from Washington; rates reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

GRAND VIEW--AD ideal home In Blue
Ridge Mts. high. healthful and beautiful
location: large airy rooms; excellent board:
reasonable. Miss Nellie r. Hefiin. Lndpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

FOR GOOD BOARD, reasonable rates. pleas.
An1 location. airy rooms and pcrches. shady
Iawn,. five. Minis. walk from station. write
Mra. Carroll Waller. Linden. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

MNllI 81 3. tl8 : ~ Il u: 81 !.
N7dH ET7k b q j. 81 - NEjoxE =. KITCE7SN
q ss'h sDa sssspi seS hs| =. s72 ApI'ls !.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
Iabor wsaa
toaay any lajae labor paper
trailer TIE camsr-samnal csmpsrss


The most powerful and dangerous private monopoly the Amer
can Pc people have ever monopoy thai would literally
ing to Samuel insult head Of the Chicago electrical system
electrical industry speaks 80 Opy Of what he
believes the future holds lie tod body d electrical engineers
national monopoly and al electrical for given
must ,s Be produced Dy one concern.
nshng electricity to the entire nation much the Bell Tee
He as champion Of private monopoly sees electricity dominated
and controlled by monster trust y his latest speech he en-
proceeding. - e''s' -~'s'-''--' :
history Of tn world said Pnchot Pennsylvania
Nothing has been imagined before that remotely
proahes in the thorough going intimate unceang control it
may daily life Of every being within the
web of its wires T uncontrolled viii be plague without pre-
can be made incomparaby tie geates material blessing Z
win be breathe The unleguaed domino
ton of such necessity Of life would give the holders it
citizen which no free people could suffer and survive
We Grys Harbor facing the dangerous private
monopoly that sections
the United States Don't wait for from the
w Briggs that they regard electrical energy natural
oily and all electrical for given must be produced
electrical industry reputed Of the highest paid Off
Gals of the company but doubt he speaks openly
Do we on Crays Harbor want to be entned in the wires
this great monopoly and support plague without previous
ton such necessity electrical enegy Or do we want to
sS the greatest human
On two separate occasions the people OF Aberdeen IN no unce
tain TERMS declared their intentions of developing the natural
of the Wnoohe river bond issue to develop the
project carried in the election of 1928 by majority OF 100 votes
At this election it estimated that only about fifty per cent
of the qualified voted Those who opposed the bonds
claimed that they carried because of the failure the part Of cit
liens to voice their attitude at the polls and beause Of certain
promises the people by the Mayor and City Council in
luton, Wednesday evening preceding the election.
That all the arguments and propaganda disseminated to the
contrary served strengthen the faith of the citizens the
project fifteen months later December 1925
it again presented to hem and carried by majority Of
642
The gh.s on Let's line up Grab your telephone and ca
LOG North street. Tell would like to be
come of the Wynooche Water and Power League If
the preservation of the natural of the Wy
you should identify yourself with this rganizaon
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

3 a = |TI77zz-7|||7 - - u z7II.-
ar5s 81. .,'..zs .ss.. - e..-
49, :. 49, -, - s..rSsz '.s
-, Z
80 7s's 1890 n.eel. lsel
a.... -. - zsxe.'s.sell No. ne zsstle=
=. .....s.. 1''e. Y. e 1919 me zERn'E-
st. ..'s =, -. !. -. s. sHs IA
...o1s oss : -, A1a.l,2ss e aE..l-
- - ~ tq..st. g. t7s ..zss.Fa .aeaaa
ess.a W sn.s no. eens
- -. -. "a ~ =: ~
A-solas.le .....s.l.ls: = e e.-,,nfa tllet
$3.50 49, ~ iaszoeues.on u Asve. = nns
- 1s - ~ pllse q enc '#aze = zA4l1ea
y 70 = - z.-' ssns.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

8 end 80 Hess 90 dive the en-
azzlIQn an1 soreness right ont.
Rot tez such eznts ed. nzn-
etl'H EteE IS FED peppers zn1
when heat pshzzfatea right a8Wh into
eaIaa' esH9es EIsn eEHInH muscles md
se1e. ezIzI joints relied comes 1T once
ne moment gou apply BED Pepper
Rub yes feel - tiH8|ine heat. I'll
three minutes the 11aRoszzz speE Is
warmed through and through. Wien
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

There comes from the vice presi-
dent Of the Republic Of Nicaragua ;
letter. It is on official stationery,
headed, Republic Of Nicaragua, Cen
tral America, Vice President" and it
is ell in perfect form and good order.
But the capital Of Nicaragua IS
Managua and this letter from the vice
president Of Nicaragua is not dated
at Managna. Nor is It even dated ii
Nicaragua.
No; this letter from the second
highest elected official in Nicaragua
is dated from a hotel IN Washington,
d. c.
This IS because q military boss siic-
ceeded in forcing the president to quit
office and then in driving the vice
president into exile
This is indeed pretty state Of
affairs for 1926. but It atill can hap
pen, as the letter shows. and the
bright ray Of sunshine in the mess IS
that the United States has declined
to recognize the usuFper. Just as It
refused to recognize the old butcher
Huerta and just as it refused and still
refuses e recognize the usurnine.
Strengthening boIsheviks ia Russia.
and that is al to the good.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Ease your tight. aehing chest. Stop
he pain. Break M the congestion.
Feel ; bad cold loosen up in just q
short time.
eRed Pepper Rub Is The old REM
ely that brings quickest relief. It
cannot hurt geu and il eertainly seems
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

about who was first to advocate high
wages matters are not going 50 badly.
But it might be remarked with par
donable pride that the trade unions
said it long before either Henry or
the Bishops said It.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Nursing wanted; confinement cases
8 specially; also win care Tor minor
surgical CASES Best Of references
Address elB North . street. or phone
1892 y; can for Mks. Clynn.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

H1IIII been
hoE GILL liti-
eat The ems
machine which
has e a. eporz
pk
81 past
az year ms
ID ata
In 8urt.
Many an nfen-
ton Me gone rs
-. 1.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
BY The Way


It is reported by those special writ
ers who always somehow manage to
get very 'close to the White House"
when the White House needs to have
something said. that the President is
very much interested in the question
Of corporation control through the de-
vice of non-voting stock.
Also it is reported in the same man
ner that the President has been the
directing genius back Of the various
moves to stop the formation Of the
great foodstuffs merger.
Wherenpon a prediction is made:
Like many other moves in the White
House, this is good stuff" for public
ity and it hurts nobody. It viii be fol-
lowed BY nothing.
There has been much tWaddle from
the confidential sources close to the
President" as well as from many self
elected reformers about the bread
trust and precious little in the way Of
solid, constructive suggestion.
Here is food for amusement. Henry
Ford writes an article in which he
iustifies the policy Of paying high
wages.
Whereupon the House 81 Bishops,
through the National Catholic Welfare
Council, issues a statement proclaim
ing that they said it long before Hen
p did.
When authorities st % sqaabbline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

provinces, but dismembered, Russia
and Japan will contend for possession
of the larger slice, either by anne&a-
ton or extension of spheres of 1nf1u-
ence. If eventually North China is to
be the battlefield on which Japan ana
Russia fight for supremacy In ASIA
both of the prospective combatants
must maneuver to hold the vital stra-
tegic points when the struggle begins
The war between Japan and Russia
to determine which is to influence and
control as it's next friend the unified
China or which Is to get for It's own
the lions share of u dismembereu
China Is already going on under the
surface and is a potent factor In pro-
ducing Chinese chaotic conditions.
Chinese Boycott Is Effective Weapon.
In China, where government or
ganization Is divided. weak and
uncertain. but where trade guild or
ganization is effectively developed, the
latter alone, with the weapon OF the
boycott and without army or navy
to enforce it's demands. can compel
REIMBURSEMENT of relations with the
trading nations of the world. Japa n
has a vivid remembrance of China s
boycott of her few years ago and
will not be caught again. The
shanghai strike look us lnltlatlVe III
a Japanese plant where special i'll.
treatment of Chinese employees was
alleged. but when the controversy be-
came international and boycott was
threatened, Japan quickly and quietly
made her separate peace with China,
and left Great Britain ito hold the
bag" Of which Japan had started the
making. Great Britain has suffered
keenly from the full force of this boy
colt.
Her trade has been reduced until 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

Is suggested that she Is no longer the
nation of largest trade with China and
as such entitled to appoint the foreign
head of Chinese customs administra-
ton. but should be displaced by Japan,
which initiated the controversy from
which Great Britain suffers.
China's Boycott and Turkish Threats.
Thus China's immediate threat to
IN : : who oppose her desire to take
control once more Of her own domestic
affairs Is not Of war with guns, but
or trade boycott. her own effective
weapon OF commercial war. Her pol
Icy does not ALLEVIATE world sympathy
like Turkeys policy Of forcing sur
render to her wishes by threats Of war
and offers to bride.
In the Mosul dispute the sympa.
thies OF other nations than the dis.
putants were divided. Jealous of
Great Britain's unlimited capacity to
absorb productive and unprotected
areas OF the earth's surface, no other
great power was overjoyed to see oil
producing Mosul attached to British
inundated 1rak. On the other hand
most national observers were plea sed
that Turkeys policy of forcing sur
render to her demands by threatening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05
Editorial Correspondence of The Star.)
THEODORE w. MOVES.

For the last few months / have been
skirting or penetrating sections OF the
world in which unrest, discomfort or
war-making prevails, where the re-
lations of the white man with the
yellow and brown men are being re-
adjusted.
From boycotting, warning, chaotic
China, through India and Egypt to
Mosul, Syria and Morocco, Asia and
Africa have taken issue with dominat-
ing Europe, Selling the opportunity or
the latter's after-the-war exhaustion
and apparently irreconcilable dissen-
sions.
Nothing could be more timely than
Europe's semi-reconciliation at Lo-
carno. While the nations of Europe,
both conquerors and conquered. have
been dragging one another down into
the pit of distress and despond and
new and ancient hates have been kept
inf1amed, Asia and North Africa have
taken advantage of European division
to move menacingly for redress of
grievances, De1IeTnlenI OIL lfllelIldllolldl
status or full relief from foreign DOM
nation, however beneficial materially
that domination in some instances has
proved.
Soviet Russia's Sinister Influence.
The struggle of Asia and Africa to-
ward equality of treatment. natural in
itself, is given sinister aspect in this
crisis by Soviet RuSSia'S worldwide
activities in its Ishmaelitish role of
universal enemy of existing govern
ments and of Christian civilization.
Soviet Russia has in interest and
sympathy abandoned Europe for Asia.
Its distinctive policies are, however,
neither Asiatic nor European. but in
their universal and devilish destruc-
tiveness suggest an Internal origin.
In its dual nature Mr.. Hyde seems for
the present to have expelled complete
" DR.. Jekyll. Russian diplomacy in
flames the mutual hatreds of Euro
pean nations, stirs UP domestic dis
contents all over the world and has
been recently notably active in China
in its satanic labor of arraying non
Christian against Christian, Asia
against Europe and America, the yell