6 SEPTEMBER 1919, Page 2

The beauties of internationalism are often preached by theo- rists.

What internationalism means in peectiee was explained by the Times Morocco correspondent oft Tuesday. Tangier is an international. town. All the • Powerr shake in the adieinis- tration. Tangier ought to be supremely blessed. Yet in fact Tangier is most miserable. National jealotenias prevent the international control from doing anything for Tangier. Skin- tation, public health, the water supply, and other public works are grossly neglected. There is-no native hospital. Epidemics rage unchecked. La* is administered by a deafen Consular Courts and by native Courts, with the result that there is no justice, at any rate for the poorer natives, while vice flourishes: Trade does not thrive under such conditions, and the scanty revenue goes to the upkeep of the European official quarter, Mr. Harris bids uptake warning from Tangier. " Of all means- faotory, callous, and selfish forma of governmeet, Inteenatiena'h ization stands unrivalled." Yet there have been Weleacres -Who would apply it to Constantinople.