{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, November 26, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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YEAR- : . Armfi 02d + ingféy', fifivm.‘ 25 Coan will inalst ' on : the . Yopen, door\\ for, all | tories adminfstered . esillt lie “X peats \tig right 'for its ge of other. calli foy. equality£ a in: all territoriés whic : : Ct \powers through the wir ° [. Further, : . +will not. be Uinored' in: ; #ettlements ariting 'out 'of st {: --and special. (fivllues, from participation Aut which this: country Jo .bateed, - will not bafrccmlzgl \ Thin? in: tho-plurport 'of thathird American: note :to 'Great Britain on | the 'naturo-of. a. mandate} «with par- reference. tothe oil: resources of Besopotanita, The: text ; of , the noté wal made 'public' today! \The was < began -by /the Vnited States when Cinformation coming to the state department: indl- monopolize: oll and: mineral resources 'of 'tha Near East, reserving exploite- tlow 'of 'them- to her. own. < citizens; published\ - Cs «« | gol .. . Note Firm In Tone. x [The American note is firm in. tonc. a} 1 expressen {gratification. at British fescerice to contentions previously , but dt sealjen new objections 'n language:about which there can be no misqndemnnding. vel. po * \Alien territory transferred as a result 'of 'the war cwith''the central powers: should ~be--held .and tered ta' auch sa: way.' &e: to\ secure equal: treatment\ to. the comniercs and citizens of all.fiations,\ the note re- iterates. 150k 0. A ®Chiéf among the objections is a re- fusil-to concur in the statement fn. a: British note that teftas of mandates éxn properly 'be discussed ouly in the [ conncil-of the League of Nations and 'by the signatories of the League cov- enanta s C ._ 62 | This polut is iflade which 'has come 'to be a fundamental .principle 1h the «country's . foreign policies since the war:. -\Such powers as theallied and associated nations ray enjoy or wield in the determination of the govern- mental status 'of the mandated areas acerued to them as a-direct result of the war mgaibst the central powers. 'The United States as ® particifant to its succcesful iste cannot consider ariy_of the astociated. powers, the smallest not less than itself, debarred from the discussion of any of its con- sequiences or from participation in the (rights and privileges secured under the <-\For More Think Century |- 'a Great Newspaper: 20,000 Defies: fain ind Remains to See Hom: /. CEleven Win. \\- Sud Cu e p 'on! play,, making! footing and. the hand* Ting? the- ball- hazardous,, the (Unt 1C wersity.of I’énnsyliunin deciively de: et Ameért ['feated \Cornell {on- Frankl ; day,) 28 to 0. . A. drenching : tions: In terri<|'vailed . throughout the: 'game, but t to drive the crowd of approxi- :80,000. trom: 'the of: the does dicate\ 'the\ superlority -of 'the (Chevrolet's 'and. craified together at the stand nen ~the : 'the b irnell iw 187 ‘t foldfeld - Into 'th le hold «that he, could 's? 27 .> John ¥resnalian,NClitvrolel's mecil- aniglan. was ~u¢riously. Injured, - to stand the Pen is victory in: the 'war, the- United States her: goal- 1ing, . Tho Red ; 3 as dimpFegoable, 'tepuleing , the Ated Sands Wiilte \ attacks.. with ap- parent- Ease, and recorded the imusual feat 'of three: Cornell kicks. Wheyline tackling was fierce and, sure. i . Wray, tho >.mildget. quarter |. and yWard; the' big. tackle, were the outstanding /lights of the Penn- Wray. broke away ay long gains and his gencral- ship- was 'of the 'best, < while rd was a> tower of strength. on the de- fense, breaking up play after play, The work .of Carey and Kaw stood 'eated * 'Great «Britain ,\purposéd 'to outifor the-Ithaca eleven, could gain consistently. .; : The first \score came. early in (the riod -when, - after (a scri¢s 'of \Thie\ previous exchanges ! wero- not [battering line plunges, Wray took a pass sams U.S. As ARBNER -' Could Act 'Without Congress.... : . Chevrolet; It.developed, Tin national 'for: 1020 on. a toseee: winner. of 'the race tody, belug far\ belifnd. Barles, driyiugathe distance without point bask Miller , finish i pljh’bmv *y Britt co 00 Gaston Chevrolet, killed fust before the end of the race; wasithe youngest of three racing brothers« He was a mechanle two years 'before ho demon- strated that he was a driver of merit at. the 500, mile Memorial Day race til MIL-idly apolis,« where . he | finished (By, the takted News) _ Nov, 25.-The report from Geneva: that the Uhited States had been invited by the council of the League to negotiate between 'Armenia'| and Mustapha Kemal excited kteq terest amiong those administration offi- cials and members of the Senate fo- éign relations committee who chaticed c to 'be fu the capital 'over the Thanks in' that conflict las a. contributor (giting holiday. Senator Gilbert XM. Hitchcock |Nebrasks, the administration's spokes man during the treatyfight in. the Senate, told the Tuited News that in mandates provided for in the treaties nf peace\ ' - hi _ Must Disclose Mandates:- - ~. his is followed by \ request that \the draif innedate forms be commiini- eated to this goteriment for its con- sideration 'before their submission .to | mandates for Mesopotaiiia cated to the codncit of the League of Nationa. > h - _*The Caited States is his opinion nefofiation between Ar Eva, menin- asd 'the Tark Nationalists would be, a. strvics the \United | States misfit; very properly midertake, Renate Move Unnecessary. 'The United St A \ pointed about 'the only a: dyerewndl of the League of Natigns\* 5:15” né fez-Sikh In home 03;er phial Great Britain bad said that the draft minsf Turkey. The Unitcdvsgata Sandal i would be merely using its good offices Palestine, when approved by the inter | between the two belligcrents.\\ ested alled.powers would be communi-), The Benatorwent on. to soy that j There would be mg necessity for the [dead. Rresidént consulting the. Senate: if he decided to offer to 'act as mediator d wis no question of ® e was clined to resident. would be tates,\ . Hitchoock treaty fh think that 'the Just as wnhampered in den the offer ms be has been Meet at T Auafiatcd: Prég'a.) Los , Cheyrolety - Lyalt \Jolls; O'Datinell, ) w race, ). . )- Chevrolet. Had Won Race,. was fifth, a tics\ time: was: age of 103.2 mil time .was : us After-\MIL Chevrolet drove as .on outlaw\ with several other promin- ent drivers, but was reinstated in the ranks. of the American Automobile Association pilots.. In he raced on many dirt tracks, winning many of the. events. and gluing in others, , On May 31, he won! the 500 mile Indianapolis s way race in the pecond best time in the history: of that event. | He averaged a specd of 88.10 miles an hour. Hddic 'O'Dounell «began his. racing gogh A5 a. mechanic in 1912, | In DI4 he drove his first race at Kal Mazo. Mick., winning second place in the 100 mile contest. In 1015 he started in 10 races ond finished in nine of them, each. time fu the morleys .. ”As “lye, Kansas City race July 22, f 1%-O'Donnell had a smashup which shattered ona of his arms. He did mot fixings“ until last year, when he 13°“; Bay, New York. Cars Were Banched. The nceidept occurred while Cher- mlL‘tf O'Donnell and Joe Thomas were fighting to make up the half a dozen laps they were behind the leaders at the 1350 lip point The three cars were bunched on. the exit turn. Accobding to persons grouped about the turn, Chevrolet tumed. to pass omas who was on the inside of the and. his car struck that, of ODonnell, who was on the outside. Jonnell's éar tared. and pinged down the Incline and Chesrolet's ap- parently out 'of control, shot to. the top of the track, tore out 20 feet of the fence. then rolled down the incline on tof of 'th hick wreckssp beneath NE Donnell and J were AH four ”024m rung?“ to a hospital\ O'Donnell was unconscions 215 skull fractured and both arms stl - Sarles Ted every lap but one, Tol far orer malighmonthe’nfiefig‘; garter trick without a stop fo average speed of 103.2 iniles as hour. ; ef. Jim . Crosby Suished sinth. _ Al f Melcher; To ommy «Mites and Jokn Vice Resorts Full on Holiday; S C *. Says He's «Still: . |* ' 'Lioyd'George Opposes ~ ~'Sending Army. ' ‘NOISY . RESTRUBANT flow Gaston Chevrolet» Killed In [PPH C But 'No Arrésts Are Reported; - |/. Thanksgiving: f ' © Argus, the- police Jepartment linkriot! undetgona\\ ad despite amazing exposurey of cofrup- thom and weil C90 38 c today: when I's ‘nlnelljnu Los Angeles 1 A £ the geiad- taken, from; the residential section: of E0 e the city to support 'the mem. bn the Becond prechict.and one detective has been assigned real. stop, hus, licen\ to conditions, although 'comihlastoncr> of: publ taing he: is \a 8} \ Concrete: before \ther commissioner In The Argus yesterday ; mording, But Jie took. no, action. Al: place 'to up < [lowing forga Thanksgiving holiday; ward, 'Gecte, (which -| he.may do'the practical thing toduy} which is to eohduct an operAnvestiga® ton. into «the\Secont \preeffict and pf headquarters., There. doosn't.neend h 'to be a chatin Oiat he will take agy France naturally fayors drastle netion such action;\ however, \ 200 &, mgnrnllnxflmfitnntlnc (um. E over C * o \Cons Ashi © Jog 'consldernble 'resentmdnt ov Honest Cops Ashained. ' regout Events at Athens. * « ~ Lioyd George Disagrees. , Lloyd George, however, {rolluwllug th‘n ldent sentiment of England, is pri- will be supreme above thethugs, gam- C f n- blers and \managers\ who “75° 'l| ain. marily: against farther military adve ly. gained superiority at the present stage of the game, police declare. This comes from the. majority of men in Me the. department who take , pride in according to members, of the forcign their uniform ' and irescat Insult.-to office, Is premature, principally . bte cause in the event Khrace, Smyrna stop, won the 250; mille: rice. \ Kddle ... second 'and | Eddje Hearné. third..= Sarles 16d: on every lap and in addition to' first prize of took the same.amount in lap Tiller.and Hearne won $6,000 agngl‘ $3,000 respectively; : Jimmy Mur- D'.) finighed fourth, taking $2,000 In mist: and Joe Thor tion | is that- the ; police.\ department should -be: taken my; of. politics. and placed on a basin whereby the law 20:20, an aver- liour, Miller's ad / Hearne's, | thelr standing. > f Thatikeglving: found - Albany \wide and open | despite the» augmentel police | tireece, guand, which to Initiated minds Is a | them over to the poor attempt to eamouflage since re- sort keepers are given: to understand the more Is not & threat, against thelr | nationa® blisiness. * 'The pollea regard the axsign-| of British troops, ' and i y critlelsing the enore mont of men to the business district as a | Britain is already ct meg“: her pre« pretext at hearkening to. the demands fifiéfinflpflnm-‘faffwfii'mfl tit { another army in tho Near A It“, Al eer Pore at ifffffinfim further embarraa the Gove A, policcman- was still regulating | ernment. \ trafic at \Big Charlic's\: last nmI-f ‘fl'hmag\ “l'lns minimally. and. the carefree crowd gave no' e t 1 was aby fear that the géfififnfl'ifi George meeting, Greece will not be «woop downy .The place at Columbia? left'in doubt ns to the Allies inim- street and Broadway which was sug- | tions, or of their opposition to King, gested, to Commissioner Frost for his ' investigation since he seemed at- x Tors how to begin was citering to the usual crowd. partments two rages, both at Sheeps- weapons.. coming out next. by: glum 106k; . figEDGLEEDR DOPE erted the Tarks for the estab- TAKEN Sme regime, o,\ * BY U. S. [z. anns, pests « -{BIG FOUR TRAIN Pines Tahan who. the peice ar | 427.9 FREIGHT ; 23 HURT; 2 MAY DIE (By the Assoclated. Press.) has been arrested before for peddling dope, was arreited-again last night at 33 Sherman street for the same of fon sone iin ont fren rletnal revenue d - e i fo, Nov, T- ment Mahar was locked up 42 the “fl“fif‘mwgfifih tro probabiy fatally. late today when Big Four pissenger train No. 18 motth- bount from Cincimnatl to Toledo and Detrolt Yan Into an open switch at Foutth precinet station. house to await arraignment today for violatiox Coax asd Cenee ener an o a s re bear detained so 111}; women, May Backley. Ida Creed and {West Liberty, Helex Casey are also beld a freight tram on 2 siding. The Third precinet statfon ear anit ~ALBANY, _ Fipay MorNING, NovEemBr 7 / Ton ir oan mele tarn mocks: To sine ange \ase ISN POLEE CLEANUP /' Investigating.'\ - > Department - Changes. \ Only\ Trifling.s %.. $o pe © After 11 days of vice 'war by' the fundamental: change to-night detail, not oue le Rafe! ways Investigating, Tho final; answer to the whole ques t -_. R 26, 1920. wouter t g 22 Leygues' Against Constantine; ALLiES worry ereEcE . oar \a e Neal Entente: ' Attitude . Disturps| 'UIUES®: Error , Nearly. Gives N'é'tioh;’_Soviet Trade .~ ~' Pact Near. By PERCY SARL. Stoff Correspondent of The Argus and 'the United Nerve, a Loudon,\ Nov. 25.-Swodfing de- claidns \on ' thy future, contse .of the While: two. '- patzolmen ~ have- been |entente toward the Near Enst are ex; pected to come out of the musing” be- tween . premlers Lloyd George. gum! TLeygues of France. who will later: be ken .to remedy Jolned 'by Foreign Minister» Sforza: of \ix-hf; Ttaly for 'ageneral. discussion of recent nnin' events (To (the Levant iL\ |: APromier* Bovgues 'trophy teronautical - race' Shere today covered o «han 182, infles in 44 nilnutes; 20 and, t} conducted: \ the Raving entimated.;. the coursep an 140 [nolies: reserves arrived,. drove 'away in lebgth, announced iminedlaté- [the mgb and remained 'up until sum- n, when * the Stars aud e: French «thi color camer dow y eonrery 0 dw inclined In old \the 'Frencir policy to-, is that Constari- rmitted 'by 'the 'BIgHE for\ Lloyd: Gror ting. should. never. he pe Allies: to regain chy 'thronc. cared; however, that he was entering fe conference , with an open mind. 'be: established. tures and. sgainst girth“ ex v ver happesis In Greece. - “155533211 r‘cgishrg the Serves , 1d be impossible to haud tou Turkg—tlm: creating force Greeco from her iey would Involve the use another puzzle. us expense of kee $10: fnuu‘hy establishment, the mai Greece Disturbed, Whatever the result of the Lepgues~ Constantine's return to power. Tl foreign office already has received re- . ports that Greece ds pertuzbed over Fight, but. No Arrests. the evident opposition to the new re- A big. crowd. gathered aronid a| gime by the western power «lance hfll!lnil,l[ flestaurunt fat Hudson avenue and Pelt] street, aft i i i the, sounds of combatt'wlmrifrsmll'fi Masi Mp0 that Tespucs police arrived. but no arrests were reported. _ Police 'say the: restaUrANt|tonday that he would not recognize is the gathering place for a gay crowd the soviet goveroment, although the that frenently resorts to fisticufts of | would bo willing to \authorize pri- even Worse: wenpons when the smal entertainment palls. - Most of the Wontogh, . thence \to <BabyJon and Leygues and Loyd George wily also It is significant that Lepgues tussin. s t told his foreign affairs committee yes- vate individuals to deal with linx revolve Lesgues is distinctly opposed bug, os, lvers, knives or|to a blockade of Russia, which he con- black jacks. it is raid, and a fight|siers dangero's and usually brings> out a (display effective. R . 'The Toreo-Red sactesses and in- Dolica headquarters is beginning to trigaca im Asia Minor are alarming Inbor noder a susptuse as to \what is| th. western viatesmen. t \.. The smiles that/from Constantinople forecast the im- grecied the first alfacks on the creation of & soviet state at rapt. condition. have: been - succeeded | Erivan as a result of the government's The extremists are said to have signod a pact with 3T agreeing fo an armstice, and obsions that grea sian,\ impossible to Fesignation. t presure is being over . , \The most seriously Injured are C. E. Tals, scalded, and F2 A_ If It Happens in Albany It's in The Argus THB IVHATI; ER s esopotamian O IRISH SYM > - “El” MUSE” © { ; fiifii‘srszliectgssitittgrfla? I “HEATS HELD _._ MacSwiney. , , : mos: stoves CLUB HoUsE re c) OF 34 BRONEN .:, Winner World 'Record \__. For Distance. ©(By the' Aésociated Press.) against <a field~of 34 starters, Ht approstinntely 178 miles an Hour. + nilles 'lyiafter the rage that Mosley\d aver {down, lige speed. was 288.4. infles. an 'houty it - now world's reeiird, * However, a care [withe it .+ .. ful rescaling .of- the 'offlelal: map to- At the' height 'of the Ton wight. showed ~ that: the Japs were |skmor La: Velle,/ of the fashionable blightly more thau 32 miles in length, |eathedral.-came outof 'the church rnd fostend .of &5, the average speed on iremonstrated with, the rloters, the- corrected\ leugth being 'cut down [them to. desist and go home; 10:miles'nu hour.. It fs expected that | Priest, Admonishes 'Crowd. a: survey of the consge will be made it order that exact computations, may - THe told the rioters that, there might Hage ual *C -__ [bes shooting and warned the women (The “09°“? world's tavlntlon 80900 [that the fire department inight drench nd Is Beh nF Legouinte them with water If the¢ didn't per- suade the mien to quit the neighbor- wiuner of the recent Gordon Bennett tnyrhy‘ race in. France, who averaged Rood 181 miles an'hour Ina special contest | \0% : after he won'the hiternational tropliy. dn. the* Gordon Hennctt race over a counse of 180.8 miles, -Leconinite aver» F ublican eause, and Juntico faintly“; ngzgwofiqull fifigaln‘fifl' ficllnn Colling, of New Yorkthe Rinn in iki les an hour dn the trials. ° > m -o- ogee -__- Italian Plane Third. Captain IL. E. Hartuey, fying an i f . American- army;; . ma; p chine, ,came In sccond; covering. the v course du 47 minutes. and .3-100 see- onds, Albert Acouta, a'elvilioan, won. . i thied pl@ee with his Italian made An- saldo SVA. machine, © His time was 5L . | G7 and §2-100 seconds, This was the only one of the 11 foreign made . machines 'entered . to - finish ® ahiong the first 10, {Special to The Argus.) - Hoven machines 'met with accident during the day and were unable to| Saratoga Springs, Nov. 2%.-Arthur flnlsh,‘qlthough In no cate was the [Deifendorff, colored, Is a prisoner in To e M the city jail, pending the result of the ie course whs from, Mincola to probable fatal shooting of Mrs, Edith Jackson Saundere with a 38 calibre The machines were sent off one at {recaiver shortly after 12 o'clock today. a time at intervals of a few minutex, According to Deiffendorf, the shoot fog was an accident. Mrs.- Saunders, course before the last, machine [he says, is employed by him as a house. had, loft .the. ground. | Ltentenant/keeper im his residence, 159 George Mosley. the winner, was the last to street, & position sho has held for pilot seriously. injured. back to Mincola. Captain Flartney was the first to get at? and he bad coverel two laps he take off, o Two protests ate likely to be made[about two years. From the meager against some of the winners. Official |deseription of the shooting given to a timekeepers declared that Albert shortly «fter the affair, Acosta, civilian flyer, while returned home from the ériox for position, crogend the start-|departicnt of public works, where he tog, line and then circled. ctoend lis employed, about 10 o'clock today, again and agarird on the course. Tis fand upor his arrival started to inspect second starting time was the one [some locks upon the gateways leading in. the official estimates, although \ito the yearling paddocks at the Sars this is later allowed and the first tora race track, time is used. be probably will be h ft house, he said. placed gemflhtifimfl inst dtm hifker-Txcafngr tol him he stould bers o e contest committce ing this stat also heard unofficially that the plate mfxflkgmgmxfiiné’ fistula“: piloted by Lientenant J. P. | anon the machine, saFiok \It . 6 was no _Inaded.\ Deiffendorit, aceond- altered. coutfary to regulations ing to his own statement, oiled My“ in the De Haviland class, had Roytrning the contest.. Ten thousand persue watched the and upon pulling the rage from Mitchell field and adjscent a cartridge. Mrs. Saanders c e immediately: droppod to the floor, points, while several thousand others ' ming the had firing. i105: fowlne was sam inch?! General Pershing. Secretary of the injured woman taker to Cav i 3. the Saratosa hospital, where it was Davy Daniels, Major General Charles aid this afternoon she is not expected were gathered a¥ng the Long Island roads and at the two fuming points T. Mcnoker, chief of the s:ay air services i William | to Hive. . tes Ioigadier, General, Willam| (o charge bas yet been lodeed Fs? 5, z, sasinst DeifenderN. District At- Canas pose C toc Homey Cbstles R. Andrus and th Mitchell. director of ait service opera- Charlton. Tiritish air attiche. were police are investigating. among the distinguished guests cccupy- f T prandstand The bullet entered the abdomen mp state in the and took a downward ecorse. lodging Army's Own Day. io the buttock, In probing for the Tt great day for the army. In hflegifttdfl“; found int'ihe missile Pf: ife: Wecine seven its men Dent futestines in «ifl widition to @acas « of its pecessitating the removal of amoog the first 10, the 499 #1508 Tooc of the intestnex private Sekt from the nasy when rep- trifle! in the afternoon Gem}; resatatives of the ealited men of each) Taylor was atresind a = material engaged in = beitle dim“ witness, it being ascertained by the Traght tris, .-- iCemfncd en Scrond Page) _IN ARMENT I Stea IPATHIZERS |- _RAID NEW YORK CLUB 200 Polic’efix’é’n Chard 'Castle' All Night to: Prevent ~ Second Attack. - , (By the United News,) , , 600028 ws [*. New York, Nov: 25.-Every window on the first foor of the vkhldlvol‘d \ab * Com Union' Club's Fifth avenue castle -Is « Mincola, Nov: 206.-Blying .at a |\ - . hpt . speed 'of. virtugily' thie miles a 'min- Er:::l:l¢1:|::‘:tt§ee!f:::r slingzgksinfllfi Lute, Licuttnont 0, C.: Mosley, lgilq'uug: A Amen-[Fan «made “effing-1’s akard: ties of a-ferce battle on Thanksgiving any - plane, won the frst Pulitror morning, wher a crowd of Irish syn- pathizors objected to. the display of inflag i n the British Aig outside the club while he «equrse, of slightly , mare a 'meptotlal; nose. was in, progress. in pr B ° { {Saint Patrick's. Cathedral meross. the $7+100; seconds, . an? avprage of stract, Terence MacBwhley,. late 'Ome , . t: *... lord 'ma nxz‘ul Cork, 'The flog: was clals of the Abro Club of Amer- down for, a short Aime after the fight; but Webt np again when 20 Staff 00m: ondont of The Argis. of bandage: on his upper lip-casual« Nattons has for the first time appea oficlally. to the United States 'an great dlainterested nation: to dn veho in the Armenian problem, - ' ravily, cater} the Teague, at rite face vall A request that America accept (th mandate for\ Armenia, _ nized; would be without result,/The new. action is to 'all intents 'and 'pure . Qgsns, (”liming the | question of \th | Nvar East up to the United Stag-l with the clause deemed objectionable. to Americans eliminated, wants. America's help,. whother , Amegs fea Is In or cut of the and -is endeavorl dent* Wilson's | well. known «desire' to make tlils country of assistance in the settlement of 'world peace, avithout At, the same tlmnvnm-mfl Itepublican administration, > élizlxsflmvc accepted, at Teast: toiino» y i r i «Eamonn De Valera, \president of at ilo Conbloy, mear Paris, 10 days the Irish republics\ Harry O. Boland, his scerctary; J. L, Fawsitt. .o prom- Incnt sympathizer with_the Irish re- » Announcement\ of the League con ell's action on this point was the ou standing feature of. today's session. To the today: police thit he wits present at: stootize. : s Help, Give Up Hope of U. $. Mandate. ; \ on' Jap Occupation 0 ~_ Peninsula. By A; E, JOHNSON,: R e United News, Geneva, Nov. 25.-The Ltngue \Th’e'l’miigue asks Amcrica to m tiate 'between the Armicninn, 16 and Mustapha, Kemal, ~head' of - Tuckis Nationalists. It stipulafe® [that the Uaited \Sthted; 10 the? qulecin accepted.. «hall undertake -no manda, tory, obligations, > , B : Ta, taklog, this detion [League, 0 ' the \American . decision' not. tin, t was he Lcagite, organizatio og to < utilize PM? Problem in' Far- East. The Assembly will soon. be faseil with another delicate problem for ads Justment, this time in the Far China Intends to Introduce the Shani« /' to ting fasue at the earliest muibio’ moment with a demand that Japan's nctivities in the Orlent be checked tp and 'that the Pacifc ocean -be guarded for other nations, «_ According to the most authoritative information, Dr. Wellington Kee will - safe» make the proposal for League action, United News Dr. Kee sald «, 07 Ne will Inject the Shantung, fakn® Into the Assembly discussions in sonie form during 'the present confefence. a I am unable to state just what coutse will , be follnwnl“ however. . Public nninmn. in China is demanding some action immediately. Shantung is vital, to China. The situation at critical and the Issue is \Japanese troops ate stntioncfll‘yh 5, the interior of Shantung and the Japanese policy is wholly. unauthom ized and unjustifiable. > The United News was informed shortly after announcement of the Learae conncil's action | had | beef made, that the council has erety hope that the United States will comply with the reguost - - % Force Only Moral, <4 The decision was taken this ing after the council had taken unde? consideration the fact that America did not declare wat on Turkey. Her nsmimption of the role of arbitrator would merely inject ® moral for@: into the sitnation. - , It was poigfe] out that President Wilson himself was delegated. by the Peace conference at Paris to fix the Atmenian boundities and that there- fore Turkey is exceedingly anxious to gain bis good will 2. messace nsking Ameticn ~ t6 intervene will be addresced to \the American government and the people as a whole.\ appealing to them as & matter of humanitarianism. It exe preses the hope that the correct in- terpretation will be placed on the te- The League does mot Intend. the s say, to use this as the eafer- Ing wedge to embroil the American ._ Rovernment in Enropean politics er even in Leagow affairs es As was pointed out by Lord Hobrit Cecil. Nazsen. Premtydon. and others, Armenia hes Toug passed beyond: the scope of politics ToternaSoual inter» veatiou would be the lst resort aod mer as # ng: the Incoming! *.
