davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
BEATTY FILES SUITS.
Brings Twenty Actions on School Land
Certificates.

Eastern investors are so anxious to
purchase western Kansas land that they
are risking money on purchasing orig
inal sale certificates of state school land
which was sold to first purchasers who
forfeited payments. lost possession cf
their land and now are disposing of their
rights to spectators. On failure to
maintain payments on the school land
the state declared the land forfeited and
resumed ownership and in turn have
since sold the land again to other pur-
chasers.
Eastern spectators believe that the
state had no right to claim forfeiture
and are backing up this belief by ac-
quiring the rights of the original ,pur-
chasers.
Mp. Beatty, one of these spectators,
filed twenty suits today in the United
States circuit court in an attempt to
gain possession of 3,040 acres OF western
Kansas land located in Norton, Decatur
and Cheyenne counties. The major por-
ton of the land is located in Decatur
county. Beatty lives in Kentucky
& The defendants who are named in the
various suits brought by Beatty are:
Milton Bradbury and wife, d. NJ. Archer
and wife. Norbert Handwerk and wife,
]. D. Waiter and wife. J. F. Stunkle and
wife, A. c. Banta and wi%e, FRED M.
waite and wife, ]. z. KitZhie and wife,
wife, A. D. Daniels and wife, s. M
Kendrick and wife, Roy and Ernest
Kendrick. ]. N. Ralston and wife. VIM.
Fl. Dufford and wife, Mrs. Addie
Dochow. Charles A. Wilson and wife.
VIM r. Caps and wife and Henry M.
Erriclxev and wife. John o. Magruder
and wife. Edgar L. Dufford and wife,
III. E. Counties and wife, H. F. Anderson
and wife.
At the same time w. A. Mcclellan OF
Missouri filed suit against John H. Ross
to secure possession of $50 acres in De-
cat11r county. and K. Kuhnle, Alfred
TaIoe. George Taloe and s. G. Taloe filed
s,Iir against w. S. Lemmonds and wife
to secure $50 acres in Norton and against
Horace Russ to secure $50 acres in Nor
ton county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
FREE ACT AT VINEWOOD.
Attraction This Week Best Yet Seen
at the Park

Diavolo. the free attraction at Vine
wood park this week. has proven one
of the most popular of the season and
each evening the park is crowded by
Topekans seeking recreation and en-
joyment. The park is at it's best and
the attraction offered is the most
spectacular. DiavoIo mounts to the
top of a ninety foot ladder and plunges
head first into a space IL feet square
which has been boarded off in the
lagoon, where the water is less than
four feet in depth.
Just before the plunge is made a
gallon Of gasoline is poured on the
surface of the water and a match ap-
piled and as Diavolo disappears into
the stream it is through a mass of
flames leaping twelve feet into the
air. A mistake of any kind which
would defect the diver a few feet
from his course would dash his brains
out against the side of the tank or
should he fail to turn as his head
strikes the surface of the water a like
fate would await him.
The act which is held north of the
penny arcade building is sensational
in the extreme and the fact that it is
of the death defying" variety seems
to make it popular. Two dives will
be made each day for the remainder
of the week; one in the afternoon at
8 o'clock and the other at o'clock
in the evening. rs .7.s-5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
MEAT OR CEREALS
A Question of Interest to All Careful
Persons.

Arguments on food are interesting
Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not like to
feel that life has been taken to feed
them, nor do they fancy the thought
of eating dead meat
On the other hand too great con-
sumption of partly cooked, starchy
oats and wheat or white bread. pastry.
etc, produces serious bowel troubles,
because the bowel digestive organs,
(where starch is digested), are over
taxed and the food ferments, produc-
ing gas, and microbes generate in the
decayed food, frequently bringing on
peritonitis and appendicitis.
Starchy food is absolutely essential
20 the human body. It's best form is
shown in the food "Grape-Nuts. -
where the starch is changed into a
form of sugar during the process of its
manufacture. In this way, the re-
CURED food is presented to the system
in a pre-digested form and is imme-
diately made into blood and tissue,
without taxing the digestive organs.
A remarkable result in nourishment
Is obtained the person using Grape
Nuts gains quickly in physical and
mental strength. Why in mental? Be
cause the food contains delicate par
ficles of Phosphate of Potash obtained
from the grains, and this unites with
the albumen, of all food and the COM
bination is what nature uses to re-
build worn out cells in the brain. This
Is a scientific fact that can be easily
proven by ten days use Of Grape
Nuts. There's a Reason Read
THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
PETER SELLS WILL FILED
All the Property Is Left to His
Daughter.

A certified copy of the will of the late
Peter Sells, the Snowman, whose home
was at Columbus, o., was filed yester-
day with r. F. Hayden, the judge of
the probate court. Frank Klihgaman,
who is agent for the estate in this vicin-
ity, filed the will. 1t was merely a for
NAL proceeding so as to make it possible
for the trustees of the estate to dispose
of such property in Topeka and Shaw
nee county as belongs to it.
1t is estimated that the property be-
longing to the estate in Shawnee county
is worth about 100000. 1t is the inten-
ton of the trustees to sell the property
and re-invest the proceeds from the
same in property in Ohio where the rest
of the estate is located.
. Florence McCune Sells, the only child
of the deceased, is the chief beneficiary
under the will, practically the entire
estate being left to her. Unusual care
was taken in the drafting of the will
to prevent any of the property from
getting into the hands of Mrs. Sells, the
wife of the deceased and from whom
he obtained a divorce. In various places
in the will she is referred to as my
daughters MOTHER e Miss Florence
lives at Columbus, o. while her mother
is now a resident of Kansas City, Mo. e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
LODGE WOMEN MEET.
Court of CaIanthe in Session at
Lawrence.

Lawrence, July. 25.-The Grand
Court of Calanthe opened with Mrs.
NJ. E. Matley, G. w. c., presiding.
The G. w. c. gave her annual ad
dress. The same officers annual re-
port was read by Mrs. A. Persley. as
sistant G. R. of D., "A few encourag-
ing remarks by j. E. Lewis, G. c. c.,
were made, followed by the report of
representatives of different courts.
There was a butterfly drill last night
under the auspices of the court of
Calanthe. 81 h
Suntiower Grand Lodge knights of
Pythias of Kansas was called to order
by w. c. Brown of Lawrence. Invo-
cation by Rev. j. w. Brown, pastor of
St. Luke A. M. E. church. After which
the temporary chairman, w. G..
Brown introduced Tom Harley, coun-
delivered the welcome address on be-
half of the citizens of Lawrence. Next
came r. B, M cNlitd&ams, who e well
coined the grand session on behalf of
Western Star lodge No. 1. Then came
the response by James H. Guy of To-
lpeka. Mr.. Guy saids
''These people have not welcomed
US here without something in return
for their hospitality. 1t is our duty to
conduct ourselves OJthe citizens will
for good time, but for business. Let
US so behave ourselves that the world
will recognize us as men and women,
regardless of COLOR
A piano solo was rendered by Miss
Matte Miller. Miss Miller won the
first prize at the Interstate Literary
society, which met at Kansas City,
Kan, last Christmas. Brooks Lane of
lola then favored the session with a
vocal solo. Next came William Doug
las who spoke on behalf of the
students of the university. The ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the
students was responded to by H. I.
Moore, deputy sheriff of Shawnee
county. He spoke Of Lawrence as a
historical city and the Athens of Kan
sas, and said when the time came to
vote the grand lodge here Lawrence
received the entire vote of the grand
lodge.
Mrs. Alice Myers welcomed the
Sisters on behalf of Queen Victoria
Court No. Is. of Lawrence. Then
came the response on behalf of the
grand order by Mrs. Carrie Plumb of
whose response was no less
eloquent than the welcome address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
MIR. KUTZy HAS A PLAN.
Would Make Circuses Pay Licenses
Whether They Parade or Not.

Councilman c. H. Kutz is preparing
to sting the circuses that have a ten
dency of trying to get out Of paying
license money to the city.
Mr.. Kutz will introduce an amendment
to the license ordinance providing that
whether circus arrangements parade or
not in the future a license tax shall be
exacted. Heretofore the circus man
agements if they did not give parade
did not pay a license tax. Another or
dinance which will be amended is one
relating to street stands. AS the pres
ent ordinance reads it is unlawful for
any merchant in the city to have a dis
play stand out in front of his place of
business and three-fourths of the mer-
chants are unconsciously violating the
ordinance. The ordinance was drawn up
in the first place to hit the small dealers
who operate from stands only and not
the merchant who has a place of bust
ness in addition to a street stand The
amendment will provide an opportunity
for the merchant engaged in a legiti-
mate business to utilize street stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
least 1OPEkANOIES|
| 2Slnk1lhRa .naGafz u!

Little Vernon Ravens is a little bet
ter this morning.
Mrs Burt Snyder of 200 East
Eighth street is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Morris of Lecompton is visiting
his son, Mr.. Sam Morris of 1890 Law
renee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and grandson,
Elmer Baldwin, have gone to New
Mexico for a months visit. a.il 60.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller of Law
renee street are the parents of a baby
daughter, born Monday evening.
The S. S. club held a business meet
ing last evening at the home of Mr..
Albert Gilyeat of 800 Hancock street.
Mrs. F. Rathburn will lead the
prayer meeting this evening at the
Third Christian church on account of
the absence of F. E. Mallory.
Mrs. Robert Dixon of Kansas City
returned to her home this morning
Dixon of 215 Chandler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wood and
daughter Frances of Kansas City are
the guests of Mr. Millers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Irish of 619 Chandler
street
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Beeler of
SS3 Madison street will leave next
week for few weeks visit in Denver
and kindred cities to be the guests of
relatives.
On account of the illness in Mrs. H.
G. Rust's family she will be unable to
entertain the Ladies of the G.. A r.
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Evan
Thomas of 512 Jefferson street will
entertain them.
Mr.. J. Galloway of 200 Chandler
street received word early this morn
ing of the death of his father who
lived about twelve miles in the coun-
try from here. Mr.. Galloway was
ninety-f1ve years of age and the father
of twenty-one children.
Mr. Herbert Peterson arrived here
late yesterday afternoon from his
home in Albuquerque, N M, to spend
2 few hours with friends here en-
route to Manhattan, Kan, where he
will spend a few days and return to
Topeka to make a longer visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Sues for Real Estate Commission.

John Ferguson has brought suit in
the city court to recover 500 from
William c. Tandy. Mr.. Ferguson al
leges that he acted as agent in the sale
street, which belonged to Mr.. Tandy
and which was sold to C. L. Short He
says that the regular commission due
him for the sale Of this property is
SlS2:5O, but that he agreed to remit
the $3.50 and take s1O0 as his fee.
He claims that Mr.. Tandy has refused
to pay him even this sum and so he
has brought suit for 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
At the Air Dome

The Grace Hayward company at the
Air Dome presented Hearts Adrift" to
a large audience last night. Tonight
the company change their bill and pre-
sent for, the first time in this city a
sensational military drama, "a Half
Breed Soldier" This play deals with
the Indian wars and is replete with SEN
sational scenes and abundance of COM
edy. Edgar Russell lieutenant and
half breed in the American army and
Col. Fayson are in love with Watheta,
a half breed. Col. Fayson succeeds in
placing Russell in prison together with
Watheta. The fort is attacked by In
dams, Col. Payson deserts his post but
Lieutenant Russell, freeing himself from
his chains assumes command of the
army and successfully routs the In
dams. There will be an entire change
of vaudeville features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
OFFICERS HOBNOB.
American and japanese Sailors Are
Kept Apart.

Brest. July 25-In the course of the
dinner given by Rear Admiral Stockton
on the American cruisers Washington
and Tennessee last night, at which a
nurnber of japanese naval officers from
+be cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose, as
we'll $ some French officers, were pres
emit Rear Admiral Stockton proposed
the health of the emperor of Japan and
Takanutchi of the Tsukuba toasted
President Roosevelt and the American
navy.
The Japanese sailors are still confined
to their ships and will not be granted
shore leave until the departure of the
American squadron this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
ARRESTED AIT GRAVE.
An Ohio Woman Held for Murder
of Her Husband

Muncie. Ind, July 25.-Arno]d Grouse.
alias Edward Calf, aged "a years, was
arrested last night in connection with
the recent mysterious Speer poisoning
case at Lima, o. Grouse was a boardeI
at the Speer home and left after the
detention of Mrs. Speer On suspicion of
having poisoned her husband. She was
taken in charge at the cemetery, where
her husband was being buried. An an
alysis of his stomach showed it con-
tanned strychnfne. The police found in
Crouse's possession a letter addressed
to Mrs. Speer, whom he called sweet
heart and suggested that she leave
Lima at once, after selling household
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
scrinopskie Makes Denial.

Mr.. S. Scrinopskie says the clerks
are mistaken about him violating the
early closing agreement made. He
says that he abides by the agreement
that was entered into and closes his
store at o'clock on all evening ex-
cept Saturday and Santa Fe pay
nights. He says that he has been very
careful to observe the agreement and
that promptly at Z o'clock every even
ing he has closed his doors and has
not made any sales after that time.
He further says that he has never
kept his store open on Sunday or
made any sales upon Sunday, but on
the contrary has been in the habit of
attending the Jewish services every
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Why the Powder was Moved.

Boston, July 25.-Lieutenant Com
mander Gilmore of the battleship IL
of powder, which was removed from
the magazine of the battleship Illi-
nois yesterday, was not taken out be-
cause of any deterioration in the ex-
plosives or danger to the ship. He
said the powder was taken out or dis
charged as the proceeding is techni-
cally known from the ship and placed
In the magazine at the navy yard, It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Presidential Appointments.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today made the fol-
lowing appointments: James G.
Bailey of Kentucky to be secretary of
legation at Copenhagen, Denmark,
and Norman Hutchinson of California.
to be secretary of legation and consul
general to Roumania and Seryia,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

leave st. Louis 8:44 a. m, Chicago 1905
a. m. over Pennsylvania Short Line via
Columbus and N & w. railway, arrive
in Norfolk next evening. Same through
service returning. Low fare tickets for
round trip over through car route, or IN
one direction via Boston, New YORK
mond. Write Steeg, East Eleventh
street, Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
CLOSED for Lack of Coal.

Belfast, July 25.-Unable to obtain
coal as a consequence of the contin-
ued strike of the dock Iaborers here,
a large mill shut down today throw
ing 4 1000 men out of work. All the
mills have given notice that they will
be forced to close down. Thousands
of men will then be without work.
The police are becoming disaffected
because of the extra work entailed by
the strike and are demanding addi-
tional nav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
The Presbyterian Church Fieht

Nashville Tenn, July 25.-The
noted Cumberland Presbyterian
church case involving the right to
form union with the Presbyterian
church in the United States is being
argued here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Kaiser Wilhelm III Goes Into Dock

Bremen Haven, July 25-The
steamer Kaiser wilhelm II, that listed
last Saturday at her dock here dur
ing coaling operations and became
partially filled, will go into dry dock
today. She will be ready to sail for
New York on August 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

being customary after any powder
mad been stored in a ships magazine
for certain length of time to re-
move it to another place. The Illinois
has been in dry dock here since June
L 7th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

'I met young De Peyster of the upper
set the other day and he looked me square
in the eyes without speaking
That's what they call the society upper
;ut, you see."-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

Temporarily located in
the Columbian build
ing while our new
home is being built.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-14
TeIegramy zagraniczne

Haga, IA pazdziernika. - Po-
niewaz sic zbliza termin, w kto-
rym Konferencya Pokojowa za-
konczy swe obrady, wyznaczono
zatern ma ostatnie dnie najwaz-
niejszcze jeszcze kwestye pod o.
brady. Mianowicie w najblizsza
Srode odbedzie sic plenarne po-
siedzenie, ma ktorem beda defini-
tywnie oznaozone sprawa sciaga-
MIA dlugow kontraktowych, posta-
nowienia odnosne do warunko-
wych saddw rozjemczych i kwe-
stya urzadzenia miedzynarodo-
wego trybuna}u. Nastepnie pod
czas tego samego posiedzenia de-
legat Senor Estevan z Meksyku
delegat wlosli hr Tornielli pod
pisa lzawarta miedzy swoJemi
panstwami umowe dotyczaca So
du rozjemczego. w piatek zas
tego samego tygodnia zastanowia
sic delegaci mad ulozeniem proto-
kolu zamykajacego obrady, wv
dn. 21 pazdziernika protokol ten
zostapie przez wszystkich dele
gatow podpisany. Rzady repre-
zentowane przez swych delega-
tow ma Konferencyi Pokojowej
beda mialy 6 miesiecy ozasu do
wnoszenia swych przedstawien
przeciw postanowieniom tejzey
Konferencyi. Dnia % pazdzierni-
ka przewodniczacy Konferencyi
delegat rosyjski, Nelidow posta-
wi wniosek, azeby zapomoca de-
peszy kabiowej przeslae preay-
dentowi Rooseveltowi wyrazy u
znania aod delegat6w "a podjete
przez niego starania okoso zwoaa-
MIA drugiej Konferencyi Pokojo-
wej.G atsA 7o 9asq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-14

''W tenn poioieniu wizyta P. L.
wolskiego W Wiedniu moae przy-
czynic sic tylko do wzmocnienia i
utworzenia obecnego stanu re
czy.''
Co do genezy i znaczenia tych
odwiedzin czytamy W "Pol. Cor"
''P. Izwolski, zostawszy mini
strem spraw zagranicznych, dawno
juz pragnal przedstawie sic W
tym charakterze cesarzowi Fran
ciszkowi J6zefowi, jake u4sdcy
panstwa zaprzyjazniones9 Ro-
sya. Niemniej jednak wobec og6l-
nego po}ozenia, jakotez wobe" dzi-
siejszego stanu sprawy baikaiiskicj
rzecza jest naturalna, ze owa why
ia ma donio5lejszy charakter, Mill
zwykle akty miedzynarodowej u
przejmosci. Jako szczega wazny
zaznaczy6 nalezy miedzy innemi
okolicznosc, re kierownictwo spraw
zagranicznych Austryi spoczywa
obecnie W rekach meza stanu, kt6-
ry przez d}ugie lata reprezentowa1
Austro Wegry ma divorce peters
burskim ma stanowisku tenn ME
malo przyczynii sic do mozliwie-
MIA ugody W Muerzsteg. Serdeczne
stosunki osobiste bar. Aehrentha-
la p. Izwolskim zupefnie t}6ma
eza fakt, IL p. Izwolski uczul po-
trzebe osobistego zetkniecia sic
dzisiejszym kierownikiem polity-
ki austro-wegierskiej, Ko1o spraw,
nadajacych sic do om6wienia, jest
bardzo rozlegle, zw}aszcza po te-
gorocznych zjazdach. OczywiScie,
sprawy bezpoSrednio interesujace
Rosye i Austro-Wegry wysunely
sic na plan pierwszy. Porozumie-
ME obu panstw W sprawie balkan
skiej okazalo sic jednym glow
nych filar6w pokoju Europy. Obaj
ministrowie skorzystali tez niewa-
tpliwie re sposobnosci, by wobec
swiata objawi6 trwaioS6 tego po-
rozumienia. W sprawach balkan
skich zar6wno Austro-Wegry, jak
Rosya, maja eel jeden: przepro-
wadzic reformy W Macedonia, bez
wzgledu ma przeszkody re strony
zywiol6w zametu coraz gruntow-
niej przeprowadzic ma tym terenie
ulepszenia, jake obu stron uzna-
no "a odpowiednie.
'Wizyta p. Izwolskiego, jake
nowy .objaw pokojowej polityki
ba}kanskiej obu zaprzyjaznionych
mocarstw, wywolala pewnoscia
wszedzie jaknajsympatyczniejsze
wrazenie."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-14
PRZEGLAD
P0LITYKI MIEOzYHARODOWEJ.
Chicago, IA pazdziernika.

C4HgIiq, Niemcy - Francya; P.
Isuolski ne Wiedniu.
- Parysh Temps" ogiasza
Ia pierwszem miejscu wyczerpu-
icy artykuI angielsko-niemiec-
k;ch stosmkach, otrzymany cd
wpIywowej osoby z Anglii. Niewq-
tpliwie artykul napisano pOwo-
du pewnych pogiosek i daleko ida
cych wniosk6w, wyciqgnietych z
wizyty kr6la Edwarda W Wilhelm
shOebe i niekt6rych W LOndynie
ministeryalnych o5wiadczen. Jak
juz swego czasu pisahsmy, byfy
minister francuski, Etiene, znany
propagator idei zblizenia sic Fran
cyl do Niemiec, radzn niedawno
swoim ziornkom zachowae wzgle-
dem Angli powsciqgliwosc. Ot6z
artyku} "Tempsa" ma bye ma te
rade odpowiedzia.
Autor streszcza dzieje stosun-
k6w miedzy Anglia a Niemcami
Cd slynnego telegramu do prey
denta Kruegera, az do wizyty ce-
sarza Wilhelma W Tangierze, wy
kazuje "systematyczna nieprzy-
chylnos6 niemieckiego kancler-
stwa" i kladzie wielki nacisk ma
TO, ze Anglicy tego wszystkiego
ME zapominaja, jak ME zapOmina-
ia obelg niemieckich przeciw kr6-
lowej Wiktoryi, Edwardowi VII
angielskiej armii. Anglicy panic
taia r5wniez mataetwa berlinskie
" sprawie ugody Chinami W r.
1900, a dis zdaja sobie dobrze
sprawe z mTyg W honstantyno-
polu ! W Persyi.
W Ten spos6b naprowadzone fax
ty, obok ekonomicznej i marynar-
skiej rywalizacyi sprowadzi}y ugo-
Dc z Francya, nastepnie z Rosya,
a TEN samem po}ozy}y koniec NE
mieckiej W Europe przewadze.
Lecz niema W TEN tendency "a
czepnej, jest obrOnna. Jedna re
ia Niemiec, kto ME jest mimi,
Jest przeciwko MIN. z poczatsu
sobi}v bonne mine a mauvais leu,
mia}y nadzieje,.ze Rosya wyjdzie
wojny zwyciesko. Pc Mukdemie
Cuszymie, Berlin zdecydowa1 sic
ma akcye. Nastap1 Tangier, przy-
sz}a konferencya algiesirska, cafy
ten czas Anglia byla zmuszona, O.
pierajqc sic ma konwencyi lnalry'
kiej, ''gra6 drugie skrzypce", Ale
mimo to popierala Francye loiial-
ME tylko to sprawi}o, re zatarg
dyplomatyczny miedzy Bflineln
a Paryzem ME zamicnil sic na Ia
targ wojenny.
Prawda Jest, ae Anglia ME lywi
z}ych zamiar6w wzgleden. Me
mice, ze ministrowie oswiadczala
sic "a "koniecznogcia st1rania sle
o przyjazne stosunki z sasiadem
TAX niedogodnym" i niejcdnokrot-
ME giosili, re postawa Anglii zale-
" cd postawy Nierdec wzgL'leln
Anglii.
"Nasza pozycya = pisze autor
artyktlu = Jest nieco trudna i de-
likatna, Jezeli jestesmy dla Me
mice ch}odni, Berlin mas oskarza
otwarcie chez wciagnieeia Fran
cyl do Polityki przeciwniemiec-
kieE jedi zabiegamy 0 stosunki