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v km" 1--ilot WatlswourthU, aIsstsinat Sty ference' n all nto11 n of erinan rep: of sipeed(I1ing up the (C risti n I'd i ls buy, t1uha. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Greeks Execute Six Alleged Traitors and Britain Severs Relations. LAUSANNE MEET DEADLOCKED Mosul Oil Fields Subject of Much Dis pute-Franco Reported Ready to Occupy the Ruhr - House Passes Ship Subsidy Bill. By EDWARD W. PICKARD HE revolutionary government of Greece has tried, convicted j and executed three former pre j miers, two former cabinet officern and a general for conspiring to commit high treason, in connec tion with the Greek debacle in Asia Minor. Great Britain pro tested against the executions and 4 has broken off diplomatic rela tions with Greece. Do you think this is Justified, or do you believe the affair is no busines of Brit- i ain's any more than was the ex. ecutioa of Erskine Childers by the Irish Free State? *N~ st ui nibtll th ir 4~i ('It:li: In .\l h ?'l:i 1'na. l uiliy 1 It nI - hr:la of il:s . n; e C o f'i 'aln pir~- ' thrutnit hlih tr n on 0. I roi ,-it wjil t1 tin111 h e t ' t e I 11: ;rek 11'r:t 1h byl t ha I 1lie I' IIt '.ns, If t l w 'er (Io''.L h -zined t I ieath :The w ere i a fer Itor Prnirs (;ie tXmre i , tid Stra114 1t.sa~ (l'roxl't ninas for n 'r i t ' n a int Witem heors ( lini.tz ii i i et C 'eis t li Ib.. e4rn. II.l tist'til ~i who i c ent hIt ther vAi tin thinor ur ixpt. (isn1r111 Sri g 1s giueis hati:: Gths Wee coaitenmed111 thron:.;h 11 1141 tlinist er SI Lin iy as qh'k tot lrtst h4cngia exti enying' Gretelis1( Ignlred t 11his n wihn a fewtt hors th)1e ts i IwI ere e ut ai gstore. Mf inistr 1,lindleys4 at,1 onc t il ''.hl ied fthe Greekt govrm n 1hen 11 thatr n tlsiln h aintrykend itf rel a tinwt it fllrl the cloemrd frsp Lausane 11Vto infe with'' -pLrdc ls ('uzon.4 he'd Bri tifreg ~tulis. ter .ltust whyfi th 1111 tis f4)' elt Ite th:er dtn toa turhe i coursei was11 e.no tre vndinte sPlttehesi but a~e.'i goo ofuths Greeuk he g wee It111' ~to~ fin thi opotunityBfo tp see ilation- * 2 esnp 'r thatln eoe Aneeuediny e1rk-' acont ad ithaglils bruit te lingeobtrbue aind o aidpole. NO the arecultios11 riui Gree eihii gstureII oflev tihecntr. lltheiresults fr Geecrkl tineorc be very rious foril *GreACt LYi whats gong hr finntine c-.lsanredhp conerence In hestlf ncrer natoneld h ffel the le oBinine bin iewf sthintiit Wfrhng towhia the inortant mittct are thei tedfinte porstpoement tof rcelcni tn of hen ande thvernen by oo teUnito beresonCf thee Arlen baedhn d'affaites ctin thsto istw er-m Knfe ian eorge didunot ippons of the rnteutis and an ed posmssion t leavhe theu coilry fie ste n lit-a i'rtal palae ju osd ofArtthens. Lausaneclne tocepteree blbing' forefully costce aiteofinga cin-e troocs the Cmorstant inctse. allc somet ed~....Th..correspond..nts, reuedt ~~ ii tl~'1 t rat i'll (riviuot '''I vj ic 2'- ' 22'llSt' 121 ~tartIs. :,-- I !aiti' I 2aV.y., tile Iiidejp'tioz' ht 41'2'l nI total of 1half it :ll'l 11 ' -'s ofI tilt' !l.2ui~l il2 1&'t'i Ior 11~'111111:114-d to I riiii. Th'i~s till 4I214'et 922 is 111111!1.2' fllt' 22222 I '11211' 2.22 11'2'on the r4411'2i':I't' 1122y to Ile .11 inly4.'2 2,'I n fi 1:r24I\ 2Ive'tl' I '.si:iI and21 his !i2liI2222l) o Iraq 1 :tal 1i1 't 'I'22' I' liaiv"' t Ia' tI 'ri oa', ll2'42Vi2Is'iI t11'\ 1211 :1s aSSIl2 '1 ' (&881112son"1,1 2.2 ' Il42 \'t'41I1222t ofillsI' fill tit'ltls. 82've''12 Ill t' 12' 'l:I2~1 I.22222, 1:2I mnl ('1,1 III :1 'hal'1 t', 221111~ and ariIt' I 1yinl2. 24o 2.;:I' 121; llv It' 1s1ill t2n ltl' op!)2'2 111"'i'. 'I'l' :\it::.'a ::/)V''1t11121t4 "'''In-~ 1':11 11'1" i II :l I I t iIIlt' "\ il1'i2'22 l i ll t2 is 2ll:,I i" s'2l1l. *!s Ha2ll1 l4l114'.Z2'$ 511:111 ('1111i22111' in14't:l121 21V il 'I'2'22 ll' lllIr 11 24221I''a2 'l2rlt11111 2l.,Il, 1112' ('' 4'tM '.\rl lt-1 '111 1 ''' tll f'ill'. r s A t I1'201212 t~l~ ift 111' I;Irit21 : I WIa'ii iItt~t' t1'':1121' 2 i I . till' 1' '2l l Ill ' 1 11 1' fil.( - ''118 1''1:11 1 ii. t:lllll-2 1(11 21 '.l (a282'21s I.i , \ ' I 1 1t: ' '1+: 1 1 211!1 1 , ill "( ' . \\'2111 122 !'lic of'. I.2l(' ii 14' 8i1l1 1'Il:2l'11222' ('2:Iri2 has)l 22222I (fl'utl'l r11 111'; 2li2t (Ill tl\2 2)'211t'112t 2 III'y t21 iI,2', 1 114-4II's ' a'111 P 211'12122211 2I Il )les 1V r 211' 22 : lul'+ Ili '1 2212 .!1f 11'2'' (:1 111c.1 11 -i it:ii ' i nt 4s 01: 2 1411 1 41222 ll'riili '111:" It: 21 fly d ll l t ,11 1 Iy til) l'&I'11(its 21222 '' 21121'1 11 1112~I'' al'11y 1' V(i'i :~11:1 22i. Q I tesl I ' 111'4 22 t'''Il '' 102 )2 i:' '",'1 14)1 , f :, l t ' :tli ::- s ! 1 21 1 tat2 11 0w:"(- l t-sr 11 1 1 2'1 ' . 11' 1 21\ I',:"it-f~h ;till, fil22S12i:(:lt14(112C l''t1'l' 112' ills tisis ill r12 12'22V11' foilgi o I1'": 22 i' l 'Itiole' ..2 t it, "! liei ali'a,zi. Voul " cy .r li '', I "I igyVifhil~ it Cn I ,11l'iitt Iii! :111 (( Sttes I lui t ilt- lniniti 'iti ha t or satilIs lui'sei cti he lil'or ce destroyedn by lire inoerta isa'd I her "'' itle I le hos. Swoldao~ Utitler fromU Ihu tl lueling i,.s governm in l .Con j Al'lt:M Oprain h~i p 110W their~ owno I t'iiI, ex'o~ here tey ts'lnstr fro ill ii4.(I'O(I fl other si'ioii et' 'i r ,c '.ver t(il irei gore saiin vessetls 'IIiiigii fo ciiy ti h"it dater.ippt' wii'il take pis 'lt of a sooii s hnis for'ti'he afi'ls tiori li i('i'aof ~1. ooUoinveror(11 n vessels.k N'l1"; rnat the1'i. elome~is staedo :1t tile ''i Il' 'ii!' a I( op' .' lilulylir O it'ut 't lie l i'i'l t" lt tit 11g slie e ofar~ 1 lu' li stii hitser warnedl thl.'iilely I l d'' 3ir Il'ootli1 I gl ilt', i evenli th Ie C o tit i(l tf pit' ii('v was IlItl~(11lt Now the'i(lh Io' I'(': (((nt lif t mc11'1 eto lrdas tl; niem 11g4I e a ndoedf.ruiatt - 11S i'(11(1 \\ toyo of151 til De~1gh iIlrtxs lil(' In len prop\\, S'1to farg I i'Ihlie Ilo~l f lehuilst Pemit t'wrI le was c :m1'lci. I b"fy (.;Vernie li slt e t n e f o m N w f r , h r h 4e 1 b i ;' o at' t o s p' e n tt d T t o i l s rc n (ldtlO lii lhgs (lai't'51t11 t lie iii 1take his slit is siioon as) lis 1Der afeait (.'llity ('111 tge 1'ti Govirorlow Url>thn(! tith lit it1 sing10 stri1g hOttclhllO ali en poi(' noii lie ll i vl 1111 Ixat ' nioit4111' Mr.IlS1111 (.'iz'I's Clio west 1)"'(el y. Ontaria l(w I y let 4 helt' w.Tti 101 iai nd'jll' iNll to le :1 1111)1 Ic e.t 1::'llbe I'(' te thogh aso ~''1h1l El.ih alan('ll Ford ll (h"teS bynu -~(tti've f 275'J1''fis to 91), gave tofo lill'i' usit he lieii fa wll i~ i' Ity iills Co u (' 1 3' :\1is k r'till oii ex e i'3. rn ul-tl d by theic I liui mnyiiit (!or I '('ll('lt (Ions have ofe'ea to work one "'('l' hour a aye for ther heeis oflthe At the Bar of uo.d's Word By REV. H. OSTROM, ). D. Extension) t'mtiartmnt, moody 13116e Institute, Chicago. z 'iXT--'rho Word of God Is a discorne of the thoughts and intontN of tho heart -IHob. 4-12. If men who spend so much lint judging the Bible would reinember that the Bible is a Judge of them the result would be good. For, the word 1i our text -traunslatedI "a dis. :g ' . ltunny insttances transi ted "a1 jde" Indeed, the selection rep) resents a coulrt __ rootn in Which Goil's Word Is judge and the thoughts n id intents of the hearts of mhen ar iie tih' appr ehn(Ild prisoners on trii. As fioir lit' prisoners, they are very sI IIiiant ones, The name of one is Thought, and his given name Heart, and the iaine of tht' second is (liter ally) Outhollings; his given namne is Heart, too. There they stand, Heart Thoughlts and 1(eart Outoillings on trial. A lnd there is the Juidge, the Word of (lodI. To say that these two live behind closed d1)r)s or to pronoulnce themtu her m'its is to speak 4oo mildly. Doors? They certainly live within the within. Looks, gestures, gaits, words, these aFe :ill further out than)11 the'y. These are expotsed to view. 1But llenrt Thoughts :d I leaIrt n-oligs, who can see thein? We know Vhat results from them when it all appears In the life one lives, but to seIe back and in we e':nnnot. It is there that God sees, hetce Ills W':ord senres like a11 sharp sword there. What folly to try to persuadie iuir'"eves thIat be'tise mien 191 i oiln its we mnust ther'fore he happy. And what elaoi rate folly for us to think 11,t hat herause 1111n ('nnn]It i4'& our' secret i'ins Itin-refoire wi' iay cover thetn vith our thoutsantls of tillvOing- ! h'le iihle Truth Inot only declares that all1 is soon and known by Hilm w.ho gave it, but tl, Bilble will ask us iennerning our doings - why? " It will say, "WhVat was in your thought and lhe't ?" If we say, "Let tie dleedi pass ait fneI Vaihit',"' thel libhle answers that thert is nito face vale established un Ill the deed has been it'nisured by the miotive. The Iliele stands us in the Courtrooitn laid judges hint tuiotive. Jilen's neelnitius melt away in the' air nd nwl'S ships 51 on te blc fal' Into pal.:y while this c"ontinues in full st rtnt h and vigi 'r. "'hy W" Why dlid you dii it ? Oin :i t hei (1( lrs, ex posed Is the seir'i'ecy uand stripped is Ilie forni lhel the fingetrs of t hilt word 'why proceed to wo~rk. A'i1 ve tony rkihtly as!:, "Why should I have to ai p'.Vi'r why ci(ncer:i ing Iuy lnslnt 'I'e ausne or is r' penitedly given in Glod's \\'ord. Sun. tomin u II' the 'eitied ainswvers; you gel this: Ilan's lisiess is to live to the :doriy it' ( hidl or this he was c'reatet anld gatheiar to ouirseltves simne .listifica tion oh ouar idir~gs Iirioin naturie. Nieith~e hierl Siongs nor)1 hern sighs ('nl .lust If: 11s. Wte e'i.lui siirpass thle 'ft orts o thlose uabouut us u.nd thenii hoe'.ise o) thlat, he just Illed. I Tow do we. kinov how harid Itey strive? Weo canno :inke monliey 0and give It and4 'Iihereby be .1list Illed. TIlte very ma~kIng of I andl~ tile result o)f thle givl ig is too oh' !tculre for us h)to trace It. We ent:niot ai Isembllle Our rQcordls for cheer ani hiuoyan "y and thereby he just Ilged. W< Iknhow t hat thlere Is a mirlthI of n'aidnesi ''Why?"' says the WVord. Whbat di yo Iitendt? 111ad you1 "set the L ordh al wvays before youv face?" I hlnd I T, S of ten 'rowdedI 01ut, been neeoi ded th p~ince' olf , idge thr11ough ITlIs Word? %Tt'n iiiny palin~t the (1hl enar nnl miake it Ilook nieweri; thymygroot theC(1( oldlorse and1 make h im loo Iyoulnger; hut the JBibhe is "6.t'n yen and( "nay unay."' Even the reason fo one's nelits 1uus t' e u to fr. ce vlu there. This enni he whbile men1 condem! you 4r this 0enn he If me(11 n palseyor but If this is wanitinig God ennuoEt ai: pr'ove of1 you. it was hleart-hairdnies hamdeit Inpossible for those mei wholi had1 50een the mult Itude fed to es enpe~ conifuslen wh'Ien theuy saw Jv.esiu matst er. thle st orm; waves. 'I he "isingl, eye," t he e'4len-cuit (10etle11mlnt Ion no to try to "serves two mlasterI'.,'" thet wii nes.s st 'rhih .from tile ~sho-.ider t ha men~1 wh lerebOy we- Can he4 saved,'' an the "ptiire' hea'lrt''--Such, and ite Only,:consIst wvith rIght thliking. Ani these thrive whben tile outholhings o the henrllt ac(cord( with Gtl's Word Jesus Christ cnme not only to miaki the fontain cleani with Hi1s Cclnsing blood(, but to deal1 effec'tuailly with thi very'3 spinIigling of its traters., The Truth In Muan. The uihltute truth ini inan ilaflot ii his lIntellect, or' In Is possess5ionis; it lI in his iluumination of ml~ind, ini his radi ition oIf symfa1thy, in is recognlitlo, of this world, not ierely a * n.sore house15 of plower', but ais a halbitation o: manu's spirit, with its eternal musIc og henutty tand inner light of the Divini I'resence.--Tagore. Christianity and Business. The nverage man and womnan i tIred of. the heroic, and sighs for th( possIble. hi'ulI wvelT.' know thiat Chris t1ian11ty adalpted to' busliness todal wouIld revolutionize the wor)lld andl leave nto social sores to aippall us, Challeng. MPROVED UNFORM INTERNATIONAL ShndaySchool Lesson " (By R1EV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., 'Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1922. IVestern Newnpaper Union. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 10 THE STORY OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN LESSON TEXT-Luke 10:25-37. GOLDI.:N T.:NT-Thou shalt love thy neighbor an thys lf.-l.ev. 19:18. PRAIAlY TOPIC-eShowing Kindness to a Stranger. JUNIOt TOPIC-The Story of the Gbod Samaritan. INTI.UtMDIAT1E A NA SENIOR TOPIC -Being a Good Neighbor. YOING P'O'i.: .\N) ADULT TOPIC -Who Is fly Neighbor? 1. How to inherit Eternal Life (vv. 25-2S). 1. The Lawyer's Question (v. 20). "Lawyer"' here means one versed In religious law-the Scriptures. This does not mean lawyer in our modern sense of that term. It would more nearly correspomd to a theological pirofessor. Ple lawyer's object was to trap Jesus-to iluce Ilim to take such a Stand as would weaken ills in ltuence as a teacher. 1ie expected Jesus to set forth some new cer'e imo1nies whleh voild conflilct with or dispara~tge the law. 2. Jesus' Question (v. 2(). Though Jesus knew the mtiolve of the lawyer Ile did not evade his question. hie sent him lo the law-the field which was faniliar to him. lie thus was roblltl of Ills oVn weapon. 3. The Lawyer's Reply (v. 27). lIle imade an ilttelligenit answer det'laring that tile entire conztent of the law ',vns einbract(edl In love to Godt and mant. This exi'esses the w1'hole of human duty. 4. Jesus Rii)ly (v. 2S.) This straightforward atrfwer went to the heart of the lawyer. I'erfe't love to God and nan is truily the way of iIfe. No plan has yet hail or ran have such love. I 11 si'nful en'i lition precludes Its possibility. Maan's falure to ineas are up to tils requirement is hils con demn:itiin. 'he lawyer keenly felt this thrust. 1ie was defe'ateil on his o\wn grounds.' an't Vti Ionicted of guilt. If. Who Is My Neighbor (vv. 2) 57). 1. 'T'he I.awiyer's Quet ion (v. 29). This cluest ion reveals the Insincerity of the lawyer. Christ's aunsver had realihed his Conlselence and now l1e seeks to escape the (IifliculIy by ask lng a1 4:apltiliis .pe'sti)n. Lawvyer-like le soiughit to get off by raising a <ques tion is to the iteaninag of words. 2. .Ii.sus' .\nswer (vv. gtll',7). Christ's relIly 1iiiire than answereil the law yer's que-:tion . in tllw pa rable of the (oil Samatitan iIe tmakes clear who i1 :1 ieiglihb r, a1id also wihit it means to he a negighbor, or what loving a neightbor incans. ('hist's answer hinad a doleli mieaing. Hie nt only madtel ('lear1 wVho is iniy neighbori, h)111 mndeb It clear that the lawyer wazs not play Sig the tieighbilor. lie I hus wa s -on. Y'leted (of not. thaving been a neigh. hor. (1) Who Is miy neighbor? Trhis de. t Itute and)1 wounatled iiin lefti lii the t hIihway Ihy thie irbbers Is ilin- mn . who nieeds' a neighbior. Mly mieighbor, tteref'ore, is jte one whio nhet~ it .hellp, whethter he lives next door oi .on the out side of the wrbrl. Th'iose who have1 the Spirit of ('hrist can see I belt- ne'ihibors oni every hand. (2) WVhat heling a neighbiir menans. Our upreme tdhnee(rni shioid not he "WVho Is.u egbr"bt"hs negho iam 11?" T~lor" bea neibo s ia) to see I hose abiout us who need hi~t I (v. 33). Love' Is keen to dIlicern need. We should he on the lookout for those in n~eed1 of our hel* (b) Tiave comipuetsioni on thle ne0t1 r ilouisedl alS lI enme11 into ('0onat ~ wi hsewho were suiffern g and in need All those who h; ve Ills nuture w~itl b e likewvise moved. (e) (3 ie to thlose IIin(need (v. 341). anny are witting tc 1iv1 aoey toielti the lpoor and needy-, but ae unilig to persona Ihy minhis-. ter to the.I ay'ie heproa touc lamor impowrtanit than the 'ta I trhu alit. We should give oir setlves as~ela u iot y- (d) HInd up woms v 341). (e) Set the helptles tsonour- beasts whle- we wal (i-. 341). ThIs Is pi-oti that love is se es In order to havi e somethling to v~ e to thiose' who thave need' This ind of symp' ihy is grecatty needed0( today. (f?) Tiring tIhe Inn and take care of the unifortuinnie (v. 3-I). (len - inme love does not lenve its service ini complte. Au (h Cristian servic(e is - .pnsmiode. thelIps and thten l'avon a man to take enre of himself. (g) (itvn money (v. 35). It costs a goodl ineal to he a neihbor. Love Is the most expensive thing tn the world. It cost (iGod Ilts only Son. It cost Chirtst Ills lIfe. any we go and (10 likewIse! When the Last Trump Sounds. The Lord himsiielf shall. dlescend from heaven wtth a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trumip of God ; and the dead1( In Christ shall rise first.-- Thessalonlaans 4 :10. Such as r' Love. ,Such as I love, I rebuke aund ehns, tise. lie zealous, therefore, mid do penance.--Aolenpe 8 :10. Doing NothIng. DoIng nothing with a deat of skill,-e Onwne MotAer Tells How to Make A Baby Bright "I>; your baby is bad and cross it's a sure sign ,ie needs Teethin," says Mrs. Clair McConnell, of Norman Park, Ga. "That's the way it always was with my little boy. When lie was fretting and cross I "would give him Teethina and then ,he was br'ghut and laughing aLraIrtI , . "Teeth' is wonderful ,r them wheg th ' .older, too. 1 give ' it to nmy s ,! .ar-old boy and you never' saw anything do so much good." The most frequent cause of fret ting, cross babies is Painful disorders in their little tender bowels. Give them 'T'cethina. Your mogier used it. It s perfectly harmless. Sold by all druggists, or send 30e to Moffett Laboratories, Columbus, Ga., and get a )aakage of Teethina and a wonderful booklet about--Baby. -Advertisement. Amounted to Same Thing. Two childreIn were playliig in a gar den, and has just started a new gaine. "I know a line game." sald Halirold, suddenly. "Let's be admirals and coi lnand all the ships in the navy." 111 plalniaut e, a little girl, at once began imip-osing cond(itiolns. "All right," sh.. said. "Only I inust he the highest admilratI and give comix ntlinds t o youl." Harold didn't like the i(deI, and said SO. The little girl thought for a mo.. inelt. "Then,", she said, "let's play that I'm tie admiral's wt'ife. That will do Just as well." The occaslonal uso of lioiuxn .ye IintIam at night wil jrevent and replive tired eyes, watery eyes., and "ye strain. Advertsenent. The Tonic. Mr. Snith (t houight 'ully) -Pill afirIaiid I shall have to sil'lp gi%' T''-e. muy that Ionic the liioetor lft f'or him., .lr. Smith talixiously)-\vhy, isn't lie aniy lolher? .\rs. Smaith---ah. y s. !ihlt he has slid do'win he ii' banlt.;'s six I mies this ii'rning, aro4keii lit' hall blituij, two vases. a pitcher am11 :1 looking glass, anud I dini't feel a: If I cold stand nionli inore. ILW .)LS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE you are "getting along in years" you don't need to sit in a chimney corner and dream of the days when you were full of life and vitality. Keep your blood rich and pure a" I your system built up with Gude'a Pepto-Mangan, and you .will feel stronger, younger and livelier than you have for years. Get it today and watch the result. Your druggist has Gudc's-liquid or tablets, as you prefer. [epOWanan Tone and Blood Enricher BRNHA COUJGH Mr. .Iihln 1) i 'a ' erhpook, Va.* bear Sir':--I on writing you In re gard'i to a biottl of0 your Emulsion. As I cannot get it here in i'enn'syl. yo0u please send 111 a bottl1 e andt bill for' samte andI I will send you a check by rteturnmil. C'ertainly will alppreiaite it If you will do t his a-a I have hai this dlread.l Cul cough now for over' a week, L.plng to hear' fromu you hy return 'nail, I amn, a well-satisiedt user of yourim Emnusin. Mrs.4 K. L. M[essriek, Har'risbur'g, Pa. C'oughs, ('oldhs, lilng tr'oublue and gen t'ral r'tin-dow,~n ''4ndi1tiono yilid to the wonhderftti ul 11 helig powers of Iler's Emutlsl on. 10 you~t feel ittn (down or' haea cough, get a bottle of thfr Slenitd tonic, f'or sale by leading dru'tggists, .31.25 a bottle. Reatores Color and 1)1 Beaut toS Gr an rne i HUN DIERCORNS Remov.r, e al acIeto c 0wok, *aeogf v*n Miove boegip ..,fo constip SNo Soap Better -For Your Skin--,~ Than Cu ticura Seap 25e, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25e. 4 E1 VER REULATO