The Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-04-18, Page 7nsjoraan
des toF
"Freedom
Were h„OYeti4 'the HOP of alt"hlit the
most 04.-treP4 ot explorers.
• •In• ;TreafipOrtialk emerged TA
•,91-0.0.7-Viteelt-et4h0-4;140.1941-PlliFlre.
• as an 4Pflendign Or King Veleare
Syrian KingtiOn1;„intt, in.1120. with the.
o . . • •
, Flepph ito,geip In sr*, .4t_...bee.s,-,
t
crgotteo Desert d,stpsinrtwoyere asort Of•Oo,i*orft:
itui,
withoUtcredentials
and YrItlitint 401,Vidarieff.: 'The over •
throw ofi the Daniainas Government
displaced. net only King ,Feli41- but
a large number of Syrian. Arahe'who
•,hoirn. Dingttles Tur‘
'1kish..Misrule to'
• H-4.9hiess.•
" •• ; had' daring the war `aiiied,themeeives
apitaI CluW•Que• • . •, • •
, • '
e Arab cease. These PainflaPae,
-•
.140tel•
IV 'GARY-OWEN •7:1',W
refugees • withdrew the„.Ilojazp -as
guests Of .7.Fisisara,‘..tatheO,, Aing. Haat,
•• 40111•; na4,4a,'Aleece 'ander: t•lig 10'4d4.4t-
•Dhriatian gclince MOniter ? 'Ship of Abdutla, the..eider brother: of
.4.erue-atom----,/,Franajorilan is. a conii;', Klhg• Waal, hatched 'a forlorn. plan to
try • whose name • tells. the World where 'restore heti#0... •Arah' Go'rerilroeet In
it lies,for oVeryone eau .v14%; •tp4,1 Syria :by inVegjen.:•.' ••• .„ .. •
Jordan -but •oilietikis.e • niest••••`'neoplel • :'HaY.a-PY:. for Abdullah.' ', • •
'know.Uttio or .notiling about •• was •lietter the 'British
'TraliajOrdan it revel:glair :;eve, niandate.,- The se:eelled arrn.y 01.14.
• Intim:I,. In -10 Wort • Yekili'Itia.ti step 1va"si°n• was Ituaikeeti by yet another
1)4 • frOM. •the dinginess; Turkish Iwarallv o Ple-•yre,otho mak Bassein'
JOY,entertaining' and or the KeisS.' Jt WO'outOt
Cateer•401.;,'a:ii,..iladepeldentboa that ik'sheuld be allow#d•:bilhe
. Eintrate; It i paying tis 'Way; . its ;British to Proceed- against the Preach.'
., population •is shyly appreciative :of Vas': a situation such as the British
the new : regime, WherS, thiags• .now• :genius for .cotenronitae loves. • Trans -
happen as they .are expected to hap.; Jordan was Oiertitte for organized•goi.
.
. Pen and iffe has 'ceased to be reund. arnint'llt• Why netintrust, ita dire&
.unpleasant shocks • and extortion; tion .. to Abdullah? • Tfine ‘Abdullah
d : from insignificance and Pea7.
above •it ls ifiappY country' and emerge
; one With a •ebeergui future -not cast' ury,, as accredited Einiir• of Transjdr.
dan and that with a .civil list, paid by
on -grand lines; .lot It can never •be•
rich -but
onewhich life-can..be
the, British deiernment. of' 4180,609,
'-.in • ' • :
' • a -Year., • • • •
Alt the panieseue refugees Were ti-
eled•ed, in the, new government,, and
.well paid out, Of the civil llst; and in
I
. •
lived easily acccrding to the motto
"Live and let live."
Bowling Down Jericho Road
• .
As the . traveler; makes • his -way to .tirW delightful affluenee and ••agenrity,
the newkingdom from Jerusalem ha their, sp•Ciit, tWO learn •and all' ' the
vidi 0,10 .. a contort ,whi.6a....)at bO.,Inoney...and Credit,.of the new:State
;
cause It Is net luxury ; is alt the more in .intriguing ,with .• the enemies of the
. . _ ....__ .
anti- •-.-Fren.Clithe-bordere-T-Viiiiirr t
, .
•"".• of 'Egypt ,.and "'Paleitine; ' But tbe Damascus • 'clique was removed from
,. traveler Must be "for..iwarned, else his Athatan, the capital' of the iieViEinir-.
Southey. will, be expeasive..."; He does , ate, . andthe' control': of the filiaitoes
not take :a , car , in Jerusalem to. bring PlacedIn the iltaada et.a.Britiah reai-
. him• to ,Aininna:•20.• miles aWay. •: He deet. At the. same time the Emir
takes a'single Spat forWhich he .: was. Invited to • negotiate a treaty' With
• .:. ,
' •shotild not pay. more 'than' $3-50; and Great 'Britain,. ; *bleb -;:Would give
Ttiinajordan 'Independence in all Mat-
, jihting ;done NO, ' he. will: And hiniseii
en whateVet day the ear starts
tete except finance' and, war,. the finat
., '. '..
'(*htett...depees, on tow ',iititotti,. the :deSiaion• in each • at. which • niettere
•., „ . other.. seats :fill') early one 'Morning was • vested I'm the British•High cCe14.
Pales•tifte•; ' • .,
. bowling down the 'twists ot ;the Jeri- - misaioner ter. ,
•. s- ,,. ... .. -
. oho road • . with; the three; Bedouin-. ' AffairBegin to merM•
1
1 -Otoin that aliment .1•1;.aagijogdgotian
. •AtahFL his fellow travelers in the back - ffalr, began •to mend. And it was
, ,seat, " who 'have .cettainlY. .paid. not ''°
More than $t. each .. ,• , • ,.. . ,. /pine tont theY :should:, For the pollee
'
Thea there
and genda'smerle were over --a year id.
. •• Is the ..10:mile span' Of-
-.the Jordan Valley In a heat •Whieli 40T02'4 c't. baySo also tlie salaries
makes
'
et the .judges and tax calleetots, with
'Vakes. the Car hoii; _t.'ind . as likely Oa. the result that they .made. both ends
not there will be a puncture. Pea; '
by .Wholesale acceptance Of
.... titre -Mending In the torridity or the 'the° •
•. • jordan 4s anything but pleasant • But'
' the East forgeta :and Smiles are rOdi-.
. ant as be -end his Arab .friends -they
• are friends .by, now-L-eongrattilate the •-•-••
sivil--Ilit--to;-#20;000-;-'-fl-7-bU-dget---was
-7-"elfdiffrelif-bh hli . mending proWipTi produced,' and properly ;allocated; •• the
'And heap again hotly into ..the car. -
judges and. the tax colleoters Were
• The ascent from the volley intO the °Oiled and iniproyed, .afid;..above••all
mountains of Moab. is -lovely. • . • •'leW., and ordtr, particularly . on thd
-.-A back;•vie.or •gives glimpses Of :the French %Syrian .bordet, : WaEi imposed
• Deed Spa, turquoise - bhie in its hol With Oriental severity. - „ '
low ••of purple hills;'an excellent road with
-well:engineered ., .andwell-aurfaced, . _
sleepily and enttatvingly along a . •
Country
, • .
theatre to the ! new regime -climbs• • A
, •
•• of Meadows..
4
•:•.•
,
•
for that Tiiture
GifiLSCOM,MENCg- TRAiHIHG. 'fbt:LTHE.ii*Aithl SPH(Sitl'NE.
1.0113M. 011
II
Peek) in *bei Flower Grower
o stoat of us the 'teed Is familler,•
but,:lear wenderiertintirnilieligarden-
ere eal1y knOw,.atiOtit thls 110.n:tell' fele
Men .herie: placed Mat In the :same
group with, frogs and ealaniandere but
.he differs frOna• the 49g in several #1'-e:
,i31)eCt3. '014 1s giQg *3•Eaaatig,
as is the troKe,.• hat covered with
wa..ts:'•or, enlarged areas Of •rough butt. -
ten: been; kald that toad cease ',warts:
that sAddealy. Open!! • On our hands.
TTotilasdietl..aertrir ii,Spgs.:,91aahe;fri;nedolyndmvio. ekiftpa.
lefiesctiVe'tfiaa the ,freg. • His Pe*Sra
of . jumping are somewhat restricted.
Third; lite; life hieteiy:ide soofivitiaat
different, t4i6n that 'of the frog. • •
-Although there ..ate- several kinds 9f
toads found in the itnited States, only
oie species (Bute:. aMerieanus) is: at
all: comnitiii;•••• ••This,....speeies, Inhabits
gardens in;partetilar. touting the day
they, remain ;Cpllceiled . seme..clark •
corner,, Or: beneath, a stone or other
object *herd ,ineisture is plentiful,
.and at night sally feta to feed upon
snails, slags, and. insects, Whielf they.
capterewith: the aid of- a sticky
:tongue , as in the .case of the frog.
Their tongue is fastened near the 04.:
'er,edgenpithetleiver-jaw and the ":free -
end lies ;back in the month towards.
the throat. When. an, .insect" 'delneo
near the tongue is 'thrown out .and
laps 'aiiinnd, the Meisel. , The -sticky
fecretieirKeTdd -tre-ifilieerunti'ric Wit
he 'returned 19 the •mouth. Thus he
PintaLs... cakilncl?tear.eLdS•tbait4oth,h4alengfilla:°•rple:.:Yeirt-
,B0.1'.j.rfeclinio- girls start their training on the, l'addington recreation 'ground lnEngland. n PreParathin •for
thei
forthcoming 'events In track and ether physical conteste, ' ' ".• • .•"10--;
, •
The netv policy Stood for retrench-
ment , The„ Emir, with public spirit,
acquiesced in the reduction of his
Ti ark Crciakings:
eau: not e teve t a e e a es
would be seriouslyy affected."
• The • financial seisniogro ph of . The
.StKeet 'Journal. has recarded.
Such, as might be expeCted
to preoetle a We -Id -wide crisis: ThiS
tinanoial interprefatien of .•the
Faish predictioli, in -feet, is that -.1
"Sir George happens to be 'an old -
_fashioned, Liberal in:politicd, and" Eng.
land is 'face tO face with! a general
or more Men
Gedrge Watched the world in. glOomy
silence. on Januar 20, 1025, he lapsd
into •. momentary cheer and told .a
.Chicago audience •that there would
never be another. war. ..But, hp wit;
liaek to normalcy within a menith,. and
on February 21 wa.rned BrooklYn that
,
'Wing From 44 -to Gaz
byDead $ Route in 64
'.17.1.44creilt
Novice
.on Ship of the
•
from Persia sda4ed in the waltlng
fiusty moraing ..1-eadVfer• the great
•04,,p(oe t� statteiteeight-;hone•trip to
•Gezerefieeted. that the seine, trip took.,
41' -odd dayg.,•• by, and
. , • , , • .
wonder,e.d •if, one: gr.i;t tonoh. ,ont ot.•
the 119Vr as •thoig: •,.••
Iiggt,Att'•gtt. gentleman from
say what ••!tio Inge& about fravein•g on,
Centel backz•th ere 44, .opti• uetergetehli
view:which yOU:can Otitis% ,only.'freM
-' ••
the • air after you niVe -left Bagdad:
it is the view Ors the . '
Rephartea :at the time :the. "hind of.
the. morning" . straggles :to. break
through; • As the' sun" finally. 004
forth In.•alt its ,glary, the 'river below
took on more and more the -appear- •
'ince' of . a'. snake, its skin a. dazzlin4) ,
Metal. '• • '••". • •- • •
.,Two - and a bait hours. after 'yet
left •Badged, you are reused by the
ti.e0rea40,..tn sPeed.'.'PreParatorr .10
landing.' ••;: • ,• : •
Butbah,the. well-known ••witterbil. •
station -now a pest of the trah„.deSert: •
pollee had, the :rest lonely for Painels': •
gere •crmshg the desert lir 'road of
a 'fortress .beetime a' fortiirW--.
- .•
--.Dier-the--Deatir'Seeite-maehlna • . ,-•-• • ' ,
bet,reen the bluest •sky and ge ;ono
What .blotched discolored' green sheet ,
of .metal.`' But after four minutes the ,
sea IS behind us. • The valieleas•opera.
tor -appears with: another disc an.„
nouneing Bethlehem , and Jerusalem.
Froze a height of 4000feet one real?
izes that to the ancients Jersuaiem 1: •
was indeed the Most impregnable of • '•
•cities. -Pavia • knew , Why he cliose, it •
•and • Bethiehein, •;:ities 'entirely anaii,1"
•Prroitecihr..acubiltecu14:;*th:rolovislanmitieaders getixetehlpi
ii
inetintainotie wilderness -4 'Judea. ' •
For puraoses. of ,landing, and in Or
der probably' ;to be more directly, •fitt
the •Egyptian-paleatine railway .•16111%
the Machine heads Southwest towed
the douittttk; -Of the Philistines and
:EiGiagzhatedSatit°aVdthOinie4.aadTilthee,w-Itepilotelhasi.--
operator has hung &new. shingle, Mit •
.ancl. a • half hours after, We lett Bagdad .
the- machine Made 'a .left -band .cirekr
in the •inidiif:
.tholigh-rainlets plain.' • •
Therewe parted, these who hait
come from the Lend , et the ',Tyre •
'Rivers .and proceeding tO the Land 'of.
an-
other
twoileentering anil
themachine
w
'inacehivinehc!forwere
... '
going. to Jerusalem, : Chaffering. with
a dr,fver over the Pride Of a par from.
•Samson's CitY to the City ot: David.
Civil iaviation, is a result of this
Writer's: experience on his 'flight from
Gaza to Basralt • and back: matte at.
least one .convert who in the future
will take the air whenever possible.
"sight-fer-moving-elfi
: d
detibtful • Whether ther See till :objects
of S:Georke V{): •• • „
. , • .
'early oferyane is, acquainted with
•
the tadpoles ot frogs; and toads- have
The ProiAiet of 'Disatter',Uar-
. a similar life. istory., Early in the
water strings of a jelly•liksub
e
9a lay eggs' in ••stagnant
inatead of in 'clusters ae do
the wOrld was hatching a new war. • .stane
ng
ries4.--ititle Weight" in the . ,
. • • , • , . .
•
US. or Cariada.
And in April et that Year he predicte.d fro After.five to ten daye.the eggs
PROSPERITY AHEAD: that France, Germany and Aussie ha itne wrialinr tad -poles • :which
We are threatenedwith the graN<election onMa 20. Sir George is also would unite against Great Britain •Mid swim abaut'im.tne water. Their food
• ", ,•••
• • .an old,fashione
d freetrader, liolding the :Gaited States uales.s they vended la mainly •mieroseepie Plants. -
, that view with in nhifest ,:religious their °•Ways,. 4,He ceminended cancia- _ming is accomptriht by moo
est financial:crisis that the world has
• 7 e on y
•eyen Such ,gloomy: pro -
which• coul
d be paralleled by 'ourl.tien of the • French .debts ,' credits for b'
tail: .. Breathing •carri d
PICT of • Sir . George. Nish, a' former ont - tashiened protectionists. Sir Russia:, and • free trade. m
; • . eans ••Of ouesideoand,in,side gils. As
War that 'the cure for the war burdens
Oat adviser to. the British Cliaaeellor
•
, . -
editor of theLondon Rtatislo and'finan., George has -thbught. ever since the ' ,
is . an : international; cancelation. of Sir George" brake out .With another
a deaf ear. On November 21; .1:927,
"Again the ungrateful WOrid turned
of the 'Exchequer. Sir George , now a ,,,,,,_
well-known European ' ' economist, `".':".-", . ` -'. ' ' ., • prediction ot, Iwerid-wide credit col
well
near future, the place to and dtiiibtiess. lie will conti%taet. .So.i.ne
i •again4.
-Mania the impending crisis on Patti- lapse? .Now*Sir George iS
If any sharp crisis is to be antici;
clans. who have pursued wrong po look for it is in the field of speculative
Cies •since •the ;war. Speaking before ‘fi,,,,,,n. . thiaks the neighboring
the National Free .Trade Conference -----'''''
Journal of,Ceinmerce and the,Norfolk
--at-ivfinchester4ngland,-en_iltarch_19,
Virginiati-Pilot •reiniirds---iis--lher-the'
Sit George Is quoted as 'sailigr:I•We British • economist wa•rainz must be
are .threatened 'with:. this crisis- be •
heavily •disceurtted.• as political 'am -
cense the goVernmente of the ,. world munition. Sir George, says the New
have followed a ,policy of trade re'stric: York Ilegnid Tribnne, "is one: of the
Oen, thus "preventing debtors' from hardest -working prophets of • modern
Paying their debts. We are face to •daYs," and. it goes on to recall that: -
face With this crisis.. Nothing can be Cin '!lnly 21, 1919, Sir George de
done now to, prevent a financial crash. c, lared that a. cellanse of world credit
Those who have loaned money can was: not, only possible, bat imminent.
. not recover it. . The qUeition we now
..'1 see only one way out,' he said,.'and
hare to face is how to get out or the
pcnnes,., , ,.. that is. by capital levies, both. national
crisis When it ail internatienaV ' , . • ' '
Says Prof; Irving Fisher, of _Yale
.. , • . •,, ' :"Goil January 14, 192J, he :declared
University:: ..
,
Whitt Sir George is quoted as -say-
ing about tariff interference 'With debt
payments is true. Our own tariff is
.pieventing the payment to us of EuroPean. debts. The French tariff ls. pre
.venting the payment to her Of repara-
tione.
,"Ultimately the debtsmustbe Paid
in cow/iodides.' We would not want
them toWaldin* geld-vre, have• too
mullt• gold already. However, if *Sir
George has been correctly 'quoted, It
neems as if be, has hien betrayeed into
exaggerating the suddenness of any
injury. that is going. to -be telt. I, an
net imagine any sharp cranking in the
eiity. of a panic 'or world crisis, and',I
• ,Wountain_torrent, ;pinkly banked with •
. ; oleanders; and then it is the Trans -
Jordanian highlands,. one rise atter
'another, sWeeping Oast, to the great ' This is country' of Meadows .of a
Syrian Deserts, an miending vista of- ,noble amplitude, and oak thicket, and
_Waving corn ' and closecropped pas -
Paperof Pat.Raistris
The chauffeur atom:. at Es Salt -
his native •place -r- and buys a twisted
aper full 'of the fat -raising for Which
the districtiOamcitis; the tear travel -
'ere Pass- them round politely.. while
•the car Charges :me hill, and skids
• down the next, • avoiding, oireleas
• '• Betio( of goats and .sheep Wending
aindessly from the day's' pasture, back
to their villages where -each animal
knows and finds 'tn. own Way 'home.
Amman lies in a cup Of the'hills, The
• ' nun is lOwl half of the' cluatered town
Is: itt"deeP •Purple shadoW.;..beyend.
in: the nastern quarter, the traveler
catches his 'first .gliinprie Of the „great
' Roman •amphitheater,' still •batited in
•PIO.k. of AO :01.44ingiimi.—..
• Artintan. has one hoteli. the !Phila.
4delphia"; _for hi Graeco-Roman day's,
:when the amphitheater was. built, the
old Hebrew name of • Itabhah Ammon'
was thanked to Philadelphia...It is • a
,g00(f.libtel-god fOodend.good btraig'
init It is 'small. That Welt he .000t.
In a four.bedded.ionth and his. tont.
Pattions-were-in---Englithosan -veer
nenting. a London ineuratte. coMpany,
it :German kniv,eei razerfl and
inisserS and a Greek food contractor
,to the British Air Pere° .depot four
-miles tint in the :desert, ,As eet-
tied himaelf Contentedly lietWeelf. the is goldfinch, perched on lodge
• ihoeio be reealieeted !grin the, ale -Zed panel the .door, tap.
Philadelphia means the W#76 of_ hroth.,. _ping the. glass .witit.his
.erhooth • •-• . •
Whirling Round Hairpin Turns '
HO'sPiiiit two days in. Aintnett.. Otte
..a heetie 'Marti expeditien te
Getash,. and its rttins-a day which
..left , less. memory or antiquities than
ot turns taken 'one wheel,
• , The Other was due South pattlibunt
Nebo whence Moses fierVeYed at!, -vivid Mose and bright-V*0036d.
•
Promised tend,: ,tridelt 00,1:kttlot oicattivo•to itivern the
• ,..tiottir4 -to reach, ant. deli to' beAr.„. and site VerY still, and Preeent,
--114-4-a-dOt"Ohgt6I't!'46:•46 • teitet-NOX0,---Aulth'w;-ittaritobitik
sadden, rounded eminences. Southward
breeds the long dim rampart' �? the
Downs, taking the liege buffet Of the,
westerly gales, keeping the Wide and
wooded 'valley In peace. . ' •
:As the sun falls to • the west, gar-
den, and field .and Weed are bathed in
a radiance of rose .and, gold, and the
:cows wander •vilth •an
air of slightly aggrievettlignity, Past
the :shifting pond (across width' a
moorhen .0Uttere! tO her nest in the
sedge)' an 'dalong the grassy lane, and
Into thedimfy whits reek ‘. and so
Want°. ,Reyond •the - darkling .trees. the
fires of sunset • bdrn, with •an orange
glow. -.Alight shines in the cottage
Windevri: Within, a great fire of logs
flanies. and Crackles; in the wide Ingle,
rudflytpuching the . oak beams) and
casting blackAadows the oaf -lots..
Shut -dont -end -lattiti-fititrdreVrelbili
about the' toMbortable blakev: There
is no such tbingin London-.
Withont, the' Wind has gone down;
.tlie air is chill:. a great round moon
hangs' itt the profound 'blue; and an
in:intense -ellence enfolds the land -
500.. • ,Eatly the' next morning a.
nets°, of tapping sound's the silent
louse. What 1s in. There is no ono
at 'the door. Looking from the Wil*
door •one beholda. the sky "'bite and
clear; the fields •glittering with frost
and solitary, the'gliden al laptirkling
whitei and eafility. Stilt the taPPItig.
. .
, •
door is open, if be. Wished to enterhe
could enter: but he 1 perrect little
gentletitati Presently he filen. •tiOrtit
and sits the tinple-tiee waiting for
breakfast. • . •
Another day of sun: The Weed,
from Which they have cleared the titti
dergrOWilt, is floored With lettveS
the tadpele grcws these „gas- are ab-
sorbed by the hody;:aud lungs deVelop,
The tadpole Soon finds difficulty in
in breathing so he conies to the sur -
tamer the water to fill his lungs otith
air:, Slowly fet• appear, the tail is lost
day, doubtless,' there will be another •ant l a tin? toad ; seen •swimming
fineneial crisis, 'When it COmen' if 'about - •
Sir GeOlge-is matuier-affa Talten-
Obtrerkssm°f;aitihetopadosndroer, astirreez.
..,,,,,, .
and reniark,' deprecating137. 'I told, you 3tola4thye
.
7In the ,opinion of . the as ng au . •
i w fit 't there After -a certain number, usual.
,!•a-te Is sevetal dozen or more have, gOther,
Pest, Sir •: George's 'predictions
ed, a general mcivement or migration
nothing , more than the croakings Of
begins. Many farniers: have seen 'these
an incurable freetrader.."• Continues , .
this daily: , . 1, ... migrations. Often the tdads will fol.
• ; law a rayine or cross a road, thus 'ex -
"Sir George .is no -doubt • Making his wising., theinselves to great danger
predictiOn at thi•s\time foi• the benefit 'from' birds and niaa Cr -
of the extra session of 'Congress, which ' • ' ' "Ig a" "id
'to. be the chief enemy of the young
will deaf:with tariff rates. As far as ':
toad.' The few,that• de finally' reach a
-the United States is concerned,' itis
suitable environment; such is a gar -
1
are within& foundation. While den, soon busy themselves in catching
the. Statement wan heing 'madetai their weight in' insects. -- i . •
,'It has been. estimated that one toal
aliOne in a single eeason Is •Wortli MO
to the. garden, because of the ent-
worms it detours. These worms arei
not the toad's only, article of diet, an
slugs andlneeets figure largely. Xt is
-indpid a poor gardener that'does not
value' the toad. He is among the.
ugliest of animalS, but one of the most
benefibial. 'Let every gardener protect
this friendly fellow,: he in worth„mucli:
r•--141iles L. Peele in The Viewer 'Grow-
er. ' .
that a 'complete breakdown of the ex -
returns were pouring in at Atte United
changes ef commeree an dtrade is al -
States Treasury, indicating even great-,
ready in sight.. He feared Got Eur- States
• prosperity,. than was antiCipated.
.ope, 'deprived of American food and
qommerce with other nations contin-
material,' would . 'be destroyed by
ties to grow in Spite of the tariff Wail
starVation and anarchy? As a remedy
he refers to, and the standard of liv-
he proposed that the League of Na-
ing is maintained at a higher levet
tions float a v5,000,00,000 rehabilir
than ever before." '
tation loan in the rnited States:. • .
"Poor Sir George! No one took his So tar -Its Canada is concerned noth-
advice. So on October 26, 1922, he am- In but prosperity is in -sight., Wheat
neunced that `The policy of the states- crops in the West are increasing year
men' of Europe is fast bringing the by year; ' our mines piling preilt MI
strongest nations in Europe . to ruin;' profit; our manufacturers prosperous:
and he feared that If the United our ,hanks outstanding In tlieir send,
States did not Abandon 10 protective' ity; Our unemployment at a low figure.
tariff it would fall into similar ruin. We cannot agree With Sir 'George,
•d• Wh:Oie ' the deer .tif•t!..- tomembei.s •eogagstrietooilltag.
• VlrlFitilen Paleatine-4110 .tott, , to keeo toratorat
" oldest ill, the Watid And fie .11...• • .tid • .
111
.itetprete_ _
and ;with don1et3 deettritg, njeetlttg,
*ii411011,tle CiuId t Rftserufat•
• folgiEgrithiii -.0a6Ifigg tit fitif.tia*0 o Pofltttiltttt-R.0611 i4i11,givo gay 0145111
lethittitaigga--Whielrfor-trititsceadd• Wit n Tor,* _ • •
Of ,Paihstinoc:olid •tfitoreat • manager,: • !tut tf0' On* 'taltc'thg,
• and • Witieli tY)t WeSt0111. gthaginattaggi • tiongleiiii: Lhea, give high'ogg er is ABLE IV do ,b0-PA•ST
ot tintWitty whgch, he lied Wit 'read lish," •
primed *fat repertit. of Tratiajer;a:10b• egting out ttstog..,-vvattitthati„Ruge prepeifero' twf the Maii§ao lotith drt4t0 lier itt .q.02ttitii4eftti ,speed; as they
,AactvilikWigif had frakiined- tittoilgttet, . • hi the woIds gltydetwicat southaolotou ter
. . ; • , •
'
"The Whole Push" of the Majestic
rtaa:
•••
. . ‘..
Canada and the West Indies
'Saskatoon • Star-iquienix (Lib.):
'Considering that negotiations for -com-
mercial relations between the West
Indies. and Canada began In 1866; it
is apparev; that Canadian companiee,
liege taken a long time to realize the
Possibliities in West Indian trade.
Sugar to Run Motets
.by Mill Owners''Plan .
San Salvador -;-A Movenietft to, find
a use .fer;surplits sugar got under waY
here when proprietors e 21t, anger
cane discuised organization tit
aUbsidiary corporatiOns to refine fuel,
alcohol as. a sithstitite for gasoline.
'
Sttily
The PhOeniCians were' (lie greatest •
tiavigatore of their time their ships
CarrYitig the •treasures to all the
Mediterranean eetintriee and as far as
taieiaerenbr.iotifsitlitlsrs. where, they cat.ne.
A st,ontalt nionerte-hurn .lias-
no trouble in finding a thatch.
•
, • •
not the hapPlest Person in the
• .
world, lint rt0 titIt the happiest
rurinured the slipreine 'egotist, ias he
• ."
took the sweet% young. thing -into blek
at:Lb.
•
man suggests .0, bite somewhere tt, look.fed'un." "No' Wonde:,"
ea•n" itohat.e:.!,1171. 11"1:lieE';e1' c'dni:Itntij'ilfaleti:;li;11.6'dingtat:' 11./311 etY'11"1;ttnalideteeet7:Cit°47 tt:
invitattott
the infOrmatiott Of- anteisttItS '1 s it tea -t:::11:1(4
e mean'
o
mitt o7NN:ttetilti4r'et,311-litthkott::
. • ,_
TrIbttlttt
'Mat
to
Attattrairtv-pgiu gfe'de'tforsstng :tot le. tie-eter- i'vC•iter•lteve
tke..410 '1‘6tt'Acer "s tesd14 the
1.00:761,-,:007Aftt4iiittloa-ttit0441.11o4ktr4‘f- i(* ti'"(1.4":g. °rad;
de it to• seize 00 %OVUM ”ttre • •
" !
-Off lot .16 itxtti....o.004. drag her to ,
Vie 'Parka/541M fruition hiettite Mgt. Yearsel .
filitit needed it 'theme tong tor their rt tiatithey, hurl • her • into space She'
. \ &Motion, qtettskin.,' • Among tun_ motet wthdolg-redge. :in her fall •
• • ' delittibutietta reteiVed "Suppese•I drop het" asked •
when the liner . .0tit gmg. writota ivio mid; the - .
, • t. titddoltutv tea anfptgar.uil ';'0:g°1111°1$031rentl:Ittiluift•Tite., to •Pt4k
•
appeared