The Clinton News Record, 1920-11-25, Page 4LEAGUE OF NATIONS COMPLETE
ORGA IZATIONAT GENEVA MEETING
Silt Vice -Presidents Elected—Arthur J. Balfour Given Inv
portant Post—Business in Full Swing,
A despatch from Geneva says; In a
e somewhat agitated seeeien .on Thurs-
day the League Assembly completed
its organization by the election of six
vice-presidents, who, with the six
chairman of the . committees already
elected, i'nrm„a sort of executive eon-
miteee, the assembly, The nen-
Europol.,.. nations, for whom much
solicitude was shown, had no com-
plaints to make as they obtained four,
vice-presidents, instead of the three
they had asked for.
These were: Viscount Ishii, Japan;
elonorio Pueyrrecion, Argentina; Sir
George E. Foster, Canada, and Rod-
rigo Octavio, Brazil. The other vice-
presidents .are; H. A. Van ICarna-
beck, Holland, and Dr, Eduard Bones,
Czecho=Slovakia.
As an act of courtesy, Guiseppo
Motta, president of: the Swiss con-
federation, who had delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, was elected honor-
ary president of the first assembly
of the League.
Arthur J. Balfour, of the British
delegation, was elected chairman of
the Commission of General Organiza-
tion by the League of Nations As-
sembly,
"While it has been said insome
countries that the League is. dead,
the council's report shows it to be
very ratuoh alive,” Lord Ieobert Cecil
declared.
Referring to,,- criticisms of the
League that it was spending all its
time getting ready to do somethingi
Lord Robert said that a machine to
work well must be set up well, He
considered the report showed great
progress has bean made,
The cot of the League to date had
been 8500,000, The delegate said:
"1'h6 sounds like a large sum to
some minds," he continued, "but ceen-
pare the amount With a single day of
the cost of the war and you have a
ridiculously cheap ,insurance rate."
Decision has been reached by the
League of Nations to entrust Poland
with a mandate to carry out the
military defence of Danzig, accord-
ing to information received by the
Swiss Telegraph Agency.
Great Britain and Spain will send
military contingents to Vilna to main-
tain order during the "popular con-
sultation oe the inhabitants." This
announcement was made this evening
by the Assembly. It was added that
the French and Belgian Governments
already had agreed to despatch con-
tingents thither. There had been no
DUKE OF. DEVONSHIRE OPENS SCHOOL FOR BLIND SOLDIERS.
The annex to Pearson Hall, 'Toronto, declared open by the Governor-
General, Nov. 10th. The- building le for the vocational training of blind
soldiore.
Trade Agreement
Ratified by Jamaica
A despatch from Ottawa
says :—A cable from King-
ston, Jamaica, announces that
the Legislative Council of Ja-
intimation here that this action by 7naica has ratified the Canada-,
the Assembly was impending. West Indies trade agreement.
This is stated to be the fourth
Dominion News i ref
Victoria, B.C.-The 1920 :minion
"Pack of Alaska, British Columbia,
Puget Sound and the Columbia River
section will total 6,055,000 cases,
• valued at approximately $60;000,000,
according to revised statistics. The
Alaska pack accounts for 4,226,000
cases, and British Columbia, it is ex-
pected, will aggregate 6$0,000 cases,
•an increase over last year, whereas
the Alaska pack shows a decrease.
A New York company will build a
pulp and paper mill north of Prince
-Rupert and a Japanese firm has ac-
quired a tract of timber on Louise
Island in the Queen Charlotte group
• 'with the intention. of erecting a plant
there in the near future.
Edmonton, Alta. -On account of
the splendid crops 'this year experi-
enced throughout the West, soldier -
farmers who took land under the Set-
tlement Board find themselves in an
enviable position, able to pay off a
large part and sometimes the whole
of the obligations they incurred last
- year and which would ordinarily run
" e for some years.
Twenty-two and one-tenth bushels
per acre is. the Provincial Govern-
ment's estimate of Alberta's whets:
erop based on reports from all parts
ef the province. The average yield of
eats is estimated at 39 bushels, and
barley at 28. These figures are con-
▪ sidered conservative, judging by re-
turns already received.
Regina, Sask.—A moving picture
entitled "'Saskatchewan Schools and
the New Canadians" has been pre-
pared by the. Department of Educa-
tion of the province ' depicting the
process of transformation of foreign -
born children into young Canadian
citizens. The film staged within the
province has aroused much interest.
The total value of the wheat, oats,
barley, and flax produced on the four
Provincial Institutional Farms last
pear was $30,516.64, as compared
with $29,760.12 for the ,previous year.
The farms . comprise those attached
to the mental, hospital at Battleford,
and the jails at Regina, Prince Albert
and Moosohlun.
The sum of $10,000 has been set
aside by the provincial Government
for the extension of the travelling 13-
bra'ry system in the province. Prac-
tically every rural district is now
served by this system of circulating
libraries.
Winnipeg, Man.—The Winnipeg
City Council has authorized a bond
issue of $300,000 to be used for rais-
ing sufficient money to build a
further 100 homes under the civic
• .ousing scheme. The bonds which are
for a period of twenty years will bear
interest at the rate of six per cent.
' Ottawa, Ont.—It is stated that
when the work of the Soldiers' Civil
Re-establishment Department closes,
which will be about the end of the
present year, the total number of 'in-
quiries and problems dealt with will
have run to one million and a half.
• Up to the present time, 1,218,472
cases leave been dealt with. The sta-
tistics show that the number of men
who have received medical treatment
with pay and •allowances is 49,369;
the total number of clinical treat-
ments is 422,235; and the total of
dental operations 84,576. Under the
vocational branch, the !total number
of men who have commented train-
ing is 48,414 and the total number
a graduates 28,273. The totalnum-
ber of positions found for disabled
men Is 175,157, and fit Hien placed in
positions total 101,000.
The total amount of loans to soldier
settlers approved by the Soldier Set-
tlement Board to October second was
$78,285,752, and the number of set-
tlers' -loans 19,526. These were dis-
tributed as follows:—Prince .Edward
Island, 291; Nova Scotia, 392; New
Brunswick, 491; Quebec, 464; Ontario,
1,374; Manitoba, 3,233 Saskatchewan,
4,765; Alberta, 5,625; British Coluin-
bia, 2,991.
The Canadian Battlefields Memor-
ials Commission, which will carry out
the work of establishing memorials to
the heroism of Canadian troops on the
fields of Belgium and France, has
been appointed, the positions being
honorary. The sum of $250,000 has
been appropriated by parliament for
the -memorials, and the commission
will decide after a competition for
designs, etc., just exactly what form
these permanent memorials to Cana-
da's dead will take.
Campaigns will be carried on
throughout the Dominion to secure
$1,000,000 to be devoted to bringing
destitute war orphans from Ukraine
to Canada. Delegates will be sent to
Europe to select the orphans and ar-
range for their transportation.
Fredericton, N.B.--E. P. Bradt,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture for
New.Brunswiek, has sent in his resig-
nation and will retire from the pro-
vincial service. He will take up the
commercial growingof fruit at Ni-
agara -on -the -Lake, Ontario, where he
has purchased an extensive Trait
farm.
According to information supplied
by Premier Foster to the press, the
sheep of the province have increased
from 140,000 in 1917 to 280,000 at the
present time, or an increase of 100 -
per cent. in three years.
Halifax, N.S.—A new directory of
1920-21 estimates the population of
greater Halifax at 85,000. During
the past decade the city has nearly
doubled in population, -
Greek Affairs Take
a New Turn
A despatch from Athens
says :—Parliament wiII be con-
vened next Thursday, and
Queen -Mother Olga will then
take the oath of regent.
Great Britain as noified Pre-
mier Rhallis that it will refuse
a credit guarantee for a new
issue of bonds amounting to
400,000,000 drachmas.
Former officers and civil
servants under King Constan-
tine are being reinstated, while
the Venizelists are resigning
office.
It is expected that General
Nider will be the new com-
mander of the army.
If the Balkan balance is up-
set it is anticipated here that
the Serbs will' grab Salonica.
Finland has 8,720 miles of telegraph(
and 2,891 miles- of telephone lines and
ono radio station with a 000 -mile
radius,
1 cANS'
STAN O -TNA`"`
FELI.ER- NIS
Vd0R0 1•4SANb
hoTHiNG
M 1h
of the West Indian states to
ratify the agreement the en-
dorsation -of all, as well as rati-
fication by the Canadian Par-
liament being necessary be-
fore the agreement becomes
effective. The agreement is
expected to come before Par-
liament early next session.
CANADIAN GIRL DEFIES THE
- - TURKS.
Miss Elizabeth A Thom, 167 Grey
Street, London, Ont., a veteran of
service in France, who is sticking to
her post in the Caucasus despite the
continued advances of the Turks into
Armenia. She is a member of the
Near East Relief personnel In the
Caucasus, all of whom refused to
abandon their work among the hun-
dreds of thousands of orphans and
adult refugees. -
HOUSE SHORTAGE
HALTS DIVORCES
Decrease in France Is ' Very
Marked in Past.Month.
A despatch from Paris says di-
vorces are decreasing in Franee be-
cause of the lack ofhouses and apart-
ments, Toronto, Nov. 23,—Good heavy
Before the war the monthly list of steers, 712,60 to $13,50; butcher steers,
divorces attained in Paris a total of choice, 711 to 712.50; do, good, 710 to
711; do, med.,$6,60 to $8; do, cone„
1,200. In October there were only $6 to $6; butcher heifers choice, $10
945 applications, and this month the to 711; do med.,77,5.0 to $9; do, one.,
total is expected to be further re- $6 to 77; -butcher rows, choice, $9 to
d to 650. 710; do, med., $6 to $3; canners and
According to lawyers, Imiulreda of
cutters, 73.60 to 74,50; butcher bulls,
good,
couples have accepted rec$66onciliationsfeed s,26cis, fair,• $7.60 to $88 to $7.0. do, cone,.5.50; feeders,,
and agreed to remain living together best 710 to 711,50; do, good, 900 lbs.
for the simple reason that they can't 79.50 to 710; do S00lb, 78.75 to 79,26.;-
find
9,26;
find places to live apart, other than] do, come $6.75, to $S; milkers and
in small hotels. . Sooner than suffer; springers, choice, 7100 to $160; calves,
this discomfort, Mr. and Mrs. Paris choice, $17 to $18.50; do, med., 718 to
have decided to tolerate each other's 715; do, coin., $7 to 712; lambs, $12 la
presence in the conjugal domicile at $12,60; sheep choice, $0 to 77.50; do,
g heavy and bucks, $4 to $5• do any rate, rate, until apartments become less sings, $10 to 710.50; hogs, fed and
scarce. I watered, 716.25 to $16,50; do, off cars,
Figures just published show that; 716,50 to 716,75; do rob., $15,26 to
is he "war divorce” stampede is end-! 716.50; clo, to the farmer, 715 to 716,25.
in '. In three months of 1913 2,850' ielontreal, N'ov, 23, --Good veal, 713
g to $14; m°glutin, 710 to 713; grass,
ccopies were divorced, whereas in the $6,50 to $5.75. Ewes, 74 to.77; limbs,
first three months of 1920 no less good, 712,50 to 713; cons,, $8 to 731,50;
than 8,005 decrees were pronounced. hogs, off oar weights, selects, $17;
But since that time lists have been sows, 713. '
steadily decreasing, until now the fig -
res are below those of before the
war, I know a man who, in the sunnh'er,
takes a few boarders from the nearby
S" t cities. On one occasion an anxious
A bottomless half -bushel measure young mother who wished to being her
fits nicely Inside an ordinary grain balyy to the country for the eelluner;
sack. Place seek and measure on the asked this old gentleman whether the
ground, fill the messure and, by lifting anile served at his table was pastere-
it up, the contents are dropped into elude "Why, of course it isle said the
sack, The process is repeated until old fellow indignantly. "Don't I keep
the sack is full of potatoes, walnuts, all my cows in the pasture all sum -
or whatevef'is being picked up, mer?"
It's a Great I..afe If You Don't Jehken
Markets of the World
Wholesale Grain.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$2.111/4; No. 2 Northern, 72.09%; No.
3 Northern, 72.07; No. 3 wheat, $2.02.
Manitoba oats—No. 2 C,W., 611/4c;
No, 8 CW, 5'7%c; extra No. 1 feed,
56%e; No. 1 feed, 53%sc; No, 2 feed,
Manitoba barley—No. 8 CW, 71.05
No. 4 CW, 95e; rejected, 80c; feed,
80c.
All of the above c.i.f. bay Porte.
American corn—No, 8 yellow, 71.23.
Ontario oats -No 2 white, 60 to 62e.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 Winter, $1.95
to 72, per car lot; No. 2 Spring, $1.90
to 71.96; shipping points, according to
freights. -
Peas—No, 2, nominal.
Barley—$1 to $1.06, according to
freights' outside., • ,
Buckwheat—No, 2„nominal.
Rye—No, 3, 71.60 to 71.65, nominal,
according to freights outside,
Manitoba flour—$12.90 top patents;
712.40 second patents.
Ontario flour -78,75, bulk, seaboard.
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights, bags included: Bran, per
ton, 738 to $40.26; shorts, per ton, $42
to 745,25; good feed flour, $2.76 to 73..
Country Produce --Wholesale.
Cheese—New, large, 28 to 29e;
twine, 29 to 30c; triplets, 294 to
801,c; old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins,
331/4 to 34%c.
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to
60c; creamery, 2nds, 55 to 58c; finest,
68 to 61c.
Margarine -35 to 870.
Eggs—No, 1, 64 to 66c; selects, 70
to 720; new laid, in cartons, SO to 85e.
Beans—Canadian, hand-picked, bus.,
$4 to $4.50; primes, $3 to 73.50; Ja-
pans, 9/c; imas, Madagascar, 101e;
California Limas, 121/4c.
Maple products( ----Syrup, par imp.
gal., $3.40 to 73.50; per 5 imp. gals.,
$3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, lb., 27
to 30c,
honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 26 to 26o per
lb.; Ontario comb honey at $7.50 per
15 -section case; 61321,4-1b, ties, 26 to
27c per Ib.
Provisions—Wholesale.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 47 to
60c; heavy, 40 to 42e; cooked, 64 to
68c; rolls, 34 to. 36e; cottage rolls, 41
to 43c; breakfast bacon, 50 to 56e;
fancy breakfast bacon, 56 to 62e;
backs, plain, 52 to 540; boneless, 60
to 64c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 27
to 28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
Lard—Pare tierces, 30 to 301/40;
tubs, 301,5 to 31c; pails, 30% to 311/4c;
prints, 323,. to 83c. Compound tierces,
22 to 2371o; tubs, 22% to 241/4c; pails,
231/4 to 23�'4c; prints, 26 to 27e,
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Nov, 23,—Oats, Canadian
West., No. 2, 831/40; do, No, 3, 71%.o.
Floe Man, Spring wheat patents,
firsts, $12,20, Rolled oats, bag of 90
lbs,, $4,05, Bran, 745.25. Shorts,
$45.25, Hay, No, 2, per ton, car fats,
730. Cheese, finest easterns, 231/.
I3utter, choicest creamer`,, 66 to 66c,
Live Stook Markets.
•
ak Tach Children To Save..
canimittce of eduoetiohlal experts
recently passed •a resolution in which
it le said;
"Instruction in'tha practical aspects
of thrift and economy, we think, is
the only Mane e.2 stemming the tilde
-of waste lard exteavaganae." '
It was often said during the war that
our people, practicing habits of ecou
orny and purchasing Victory Bonds,
were loarnlpg afrugality that had been
hitherto a somewhat unfamiliar virtue
among tie. Under the stimulus ef
our direct concern in the 'welfare .of
those who stood for us en the flrillg
line, we simplified our diet and our
costume, we rationalized our whole
plan of living, ' We fondly believed
'that this regirnee would persist.
But 'with the lifting of the pressure
of the war upon our lives and our
habits the pendulum swung back to
the opposite extreme. In the first glad
access of relies.' we allowed ourselves
extravagances and flung off restraint.
Joy had supplanted care and folly
reigned once more, There were. mann-
ers al! over the land and en all the
earth who could not forget and have
rat yet forgotten. But for the rest
of us the cry went up, "The war is
over!" and we returned to a feverish
exuberance of ways and means, which
we were pleased to style "getting
bade to normal,"
Thoughtful people are endeavoring
to encourage a durable impression of
the lessons the wear wes,supposed to
have taught at a cost so tremendous.
To do this it is wise to begin with
the children. There Mee many things
not in the books that it is good for
the young to learn. What is the
meaning of arithmetic if the arith-
metician never knows the difference
between saving a cent and spending
a dollar? What is the good of Latin
or chemistry or the spelling -book if
character is demoralized by vulgar
display, by cheap amusement, by low
standards of thought and of action?
The child who has too much to •spend,
through parental -indulgence, is a
child who enters the race of life under
a serious handicap.
The home ,influence may undo all
the good the school accomplishes if
the scholar goes from an atmosphere
of serious work, economy of time and
simplicity of habit to a family life
that wiIlfuliy disregacds the value of
each day and of every dollar and mis-
spends them both.
The Will Will to Win.
It is not the teaching of human
history that those who were most
successful started with most. There
are plenty of eicamples of persons
who started with a great deal and
lost it and of others who began with
one talent and multiplied it exceed-
ingly. Success or failure is largely
a matter of how much you wish to
get ahead and how much you , 7!•e
willing to sacrifice. Some are quite
unwilling to practice the self-denial
needful to a conquest'. Any one can
admire and .envy success when it
comes to another and declare it down-
right luck. It is easy to ignore the
fact that the successful one had to
pay a big price. He had to world and
worry a lot for all that has come to
him. The rewards that are his did not
fall like manna from the skies. He
knows that the old rule holds and
that bread ,is earned by the sweat of
the brow. Those who are quite 'Un-
willing to work as he has worked are
always ready to flock round him de-
manding a portion of his gain. Of
profit-sharing we hear much and talk
a great deal, but,l'abor-sharing is not
so popular an idea.
Lok at the career of glint who went
onward and upward and you will find
that he arrived because he refused to
be answered with a "no"; he failed
only to fight harder; he was flung, but
he got up again. Other men decried his
plan, refused him aid, shut their ears
and doors to him, went back on a
p
ledged word, ignored a contract,
played -him false, collapsed beneath
a trust they held from him. Yet he
did not grow 'bitter; lie did not waste
an hour in bewailing the mischances;
he did not give up the fight and join
the army of vagrants and mendicants
who try to sandbag society into sup-
porting then.
No; lie kept on; he held that we
are "baffled to fight better." .Stich
a man must win in the long ran
Defeats are the raw materials'of this
achievements. He learns -a lesson
from every adverse experience, An
Edicon does not reach the goal of an
invention without indefatigable repe-
titions, each teaching hint something
and each bringing him a little nearer
what he seeks. If you cold see all
thee° is to see in the career of one
who appears to be uniformly success-
ful you would learn how 1110011 has
gone awry, fallen short, tumbled in
ruin on the way to make the result
that now seems a "happy accident,"
Real genius is not granted to the
generality of mankind, But a mea-
sure et persistence .is supplied to the
character of ail normal persons, and
ie we use,.iv+hat we have it willin-
crease by the using and the rasult will
surprise us.
It has been demonstrated by a
French scientist that ocean depths
can be determined and the character
wweerweeetettaeteweeweew-
TO tB OF NAMELESS WARRIOR IN
ABBEY VISITED BY 1,500,000 PILGRIMS
Stream of Mourners From All Parts of the British Empire
to Westminster Abbey..: Helpless Soldier;, SaluteLasst Resting Place of Nameless Comrade.
A despatch from London says; --A
wonderful pilgrimage to the grave
the "Unk;lown warrior" in hVestmin-
ster• Abbey came t0 a close on Tillers.
day afternoon, A dozen inoapaoitated
soldiers, finable to wollc, evece wneoled
in chaer'e by their wives or 000008
through the dun aisles to give the last
salutes at the shrine,
The pilgrimage had been In progress
for a week, and the Canon of West -
Muster In charge told the correspon
(lout that a careful estimate of the
numbers ,who made it showed 1,500,-
000
,5007000 persons passed by the grave in the.
nave of the abbey.
'Eveiy weekday since the Az`nrietee
Day anniversary, even while services
Mote been teeing an and between ser-
vfooe on Sunday, en endless sti'eanl
of maurriors have been entering the
abbey In foul's and passing the grave,
They began to tomo early in the intern -
Mg, and an sortie days they continued
until past 11. o'clock at night, They
C14/135 from all parts of the British
hihnpt•ie,
eta even greater number of people
made the pilgrimage to the cenotaph.
Whitehall, even now, Is filled with a
.double stream of people, reaching to
Trafalgar Square on one side, and eom-
ing from Westminster on the other,
Trinidad Grants
Preference to Canada
A despatch from Ottawa
says:—Canadian food and
cattle stuffs exported to Trini-
dad are to be given preference
over goods not produced with-
in the Empire, according to a
cable received from Edgar
Tripp, Canadian Government
commercial agent, Port of
Spain, Trinidad, The cable
reads: "All duties have been
removed from food and cattle
stuffs produced in countries
of the British Empire. Suffi-
cient duties will be imposed
on foreigngoods to give Can-
ada a preference."
Fortunes Tossed Away.
Most people, it has been said, throw
away a fortune In the course of a life-
time through waste in small things,
and certainly the "cheese -parings and
candle -ends" do count for more than
Is usually realized.
Take water, for Instance. A New
York crusade against dripping taps
produced some astounding figures.
In two years alone a saving of forty
thousand million gallons was effected
by a tax of two dollars for any defec-
tive tap, Since such a leakage will
waste 1,600 galons per day, this will
be readily uuderstood in Canada and
elsewhere,
Articles of food habitually wasted,
are fruit and vegetables. For even
In these times much fruit which might
bo sold or bottled is allowed to rot,
Dither from carelessness or the dliffi-
eulty of finding a quick and handy
market. The thrifty country -folk of
b'rance Immerse their potato -crop fur
a few secends in boiling water before
putting them away, and this steeps
them sound until the next crop is
available.
How many men bother to untie par -
eels and preserve the string? Blore
frequently the cord Is damaged by
cutting, and Is then thrown into the
wasto-paper basket.
Some Idea of the loss involved may
be gathered from the known fact that
the rag -pickers of Paris have gather-
ed string to the value of 41500 a year
from the rubbish -boxes 1u the publlo
places of that city!
Few articles occasion mere waste
than the ordinary match. A cigarette -
smoker would be surprised to find how
many boxes, containing forty or fifty
matches, he has used in a week,
Soviet Will gave
Winter Camp
a m p .
aign
A despatch from Copen-
hagen says :—A special to The
Berlingske Tidende from Kov-
no reports that from different
articles in the Pravda it is clear
the Bolshevists are preparing
for a winter campaign, a de-
cree having been issued calling
all citizens up. to the age of 36
under arms. All able-bodied
men in factories are to be re-
placed by women, and in the
district of Moscow-Vitbsk 15
new divisions are being form-
ed.
The Japanese woman is entirely re-
spansrbie for the management of her
household affairs.
In a small town, not long ago, after
a fire, some children held a fair. The
sum realized they sent to the pastor
of the church, Their letter read: "This
730 was raised by a fair, and we are
sending it to you, Please hive it to
the fire sufferers. P.S.--We hope the t
suffering is not all over."
CANADA HONORS GL'ORiOUC DEAD
In all parts of the Domla!on citizens
paid homage on Armistice Day to the
men who gave their lives Ior the Em-
pire in France, and floral tributes dec-
orated cenotaphs and monuments is
practically every town and city.
Photo shows the Oenot 1.11 in front
of Toronto's City Hall,
ATHENS CITY IN
STATE OF SIEGE
Allied and U.S. Destroyers
Despatched for Use in
Emergency,
A de_patch from Cc„t.:ntinople
says reports from Athens iudieate
that a state of siege bas been pro-
claimed, following rioting over the de-
feat of ex -Premier Venizeios. See -
mai allied and American ole: ;royers
have been despatched to Atheee, for
nee in case cf an emergency.
The defeat of the present "ludic
Government 18 interpt'eted ns a re-
pudiation of its imperialistic polity,
at the expense of Turkey, which has
driven Mustapha Kemal Pasha re-
lectantly into the hands of the Bol-
shevists.
If Gree,:e changes her policy, al-
lowing Turkey to keep Smyrna, it is
possible the e:emalists will not only
be pacified, bat will serve 110 a brtf-
fer against Red erpen3len in the
Orient:,
The present physical notion nccont-
plished between the Rud: and the
Nal1000)i:-ts Is probably+ tea formid-
able to be overcome be the hn!liteey
forces here. Oflielal vile -lee here S015
the policy of Resell. taking Con-
stantinople, as }ioumniea i3 not re-
garded as a serious ebet.tcle, But
Bulgaria is resentful ef the Creek
occupation of Thrace, and already is
almost Bolshevist, end, with the
Iced armies operating among those
countries., and the Ketrlists th or:gh
Anatolia, the problem, ,rpm a mili-
tary viewpoint, would net be diffi-
cult.
The now' Greek Ministry hos been
formed and th'r Queen Biother will
be proclaimed Regent. M».
HUGE LIGHTS GUIDE
PLANES AT. CHANNEL
Paris Plans to -operation in
Scheme With London.,;
A despatch from Parts nays: An-
other step in cross-Channrl pt'ivate
and commercial aviation will he talten
next week when a series of powerful
searchlights will be placed at various
places to enable airplanes to fly on
darkest nights from Paris to London
without danger of being lost in the
darkness. There will be nine lights
between Paris and Calais and six on
he 'English side of the Channel to
aide the airmen. These lights rise
will enable filers to land in ea::o of
ccident at chartered points.
The -French Ministry of Aviation is
importing the pian and is underetoad
n bo considerating co-operation with
he British Air Ministry to a proposal
or lights to be placed aboard ships
ditch ate to be permanently anchor-
d in the Channel five mince npart in
arious directions. The lights con-
e iplated shall, it is proposed, be of
0,000 candle power, a light powerful
nough to pierce the darkest (right to
Height of a anile and a half.
Of the many materials which Abys”
atria le ltnown to coihtain only potash
is bettig p> oducerl err tit c°rnmcr curt
scab
In Gorinany takes on hhcontes ire •
erease11 1,370 per eon",. from 1915 to
1920,
S,ngliaii interests have established
an aviation echool an an island neat
Ilio :cumin to train liflots far Brazils
Ian aerial snail a114 paasehrgot' 5015102,
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