davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
JUDGE MAY0'S WILL
GIVES ESTATE TO
HIS TWO DAUGHTERS
LATE JURISTS LAST TESTAMENT
FILED TODAY FOR PROBATE
RANDDAUCHTERS ARE RE-
MEMBERED.

The viii Of the late Judge Henry
Mayo was filed in the office OF the
probate clerk this afternoon by Attor-
ney George F. Hills, A petition for
probate did not accompany the filing
of the Will, and the value OF the es-
tate was not mentioned
The will had been written by Judge
Mayo Feb 3, 1909, and named the
daughter, Mrs. Grace A. Dougherty
and Albert f. 6choch as executors
without bond.
The testament stated that the es
tate was to be converted into cash
and after the debts and funeral ex
penses were paid given to the wife
Mrs. Isabel Mayo, who died in 1916,
for her support and maintenance. At
her death, if any Of the estate re-
NAMED. one-seyenth of il was TO be
divided between the two granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. marguerite Schweitz Of
kokomo, Ind and Miss Helen T.. Mayo
Of this city.
The remaincr was to be divided
equally between the two daughters,
Mrs Grace A. Dougherty Of this city
and Mrs Andrew b. Hook of Gales
burr.
The household goods We're left to
the wife, Mrs Isabel Mayo; the de.
cedent's gold watch to the daughter,
Mrs. Dougherty, and his Knight Tenn
par regalia to Mrs. Hook. The two
daughters were to take such books as
they desired from the personal library,
and the law library was to be sold and
turned into the estate.
The document stated that no prOvl-
sion was made in the will for the sons,
Fred John and Ralph. now deceased,
and George Of KokOmo, Ind, as they
had received more money from their
father during his lifetime than he
could possibly leave TO his daughters,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
MARSE|lLES' HOME
COMING PROVES A
MONSTER SUCCESS
OTTAWANS BY HUNDREDS TAKE
PART IN BIG LABOR DAY CELE-
GORGEOUS
AFFAIR.

one OF the most successful home.
coming celebrations ever recorded III
the history Of Narsejlles was held yes
tcrday. With Ottawa pitching in IL
make the events a big success,
Almost every business establish
ment was artistically decorated and
acted as a fitting background tor the
merriment tha, was being INDUCED IN
by everyone. me visitors arrived
early and when the time tor the pa.
radc came the streets were CruWd"7
with the swayine thrones OF merry.
makers who, from appearances Seem.
ed to forget everything in an effort To
assist in entertaining the large as
semblage Of world war veterans.
Three platoons of Uncle sam ) true
sons were in line for the parade, ac'
companied by Spanish-AmeriCan ard
civil war veterans. The parade. while
probably not as lengthy as those given
on previous occasions. was success
in every detail, both from an artistic
and historical viewpoint. The pres
cncc of the well known Leland Band
ouchtarc along the line Of march con
tinually filled with driIht,ul and we'll
rendered selections from start 10 fin
ish.
The marShals of the day ably han
dleA the assembling of the partici-
pants Of the parade and the pageant
began soon after 10 O'Clock. The
gold star mothers float in addition to
being arUstically decorated presented
an exceptionally sympathetic appear
ancc and won the prize offered for the
best decorated floats. The chariot Of
flowers driven by Mrs Thomas Trim
mrr also deserves mentioning,
The antics of the ruhc band, and
especially the caUerings OF its leader
kept Ihe onIcokors along the line of
march in a continuous uuroar The
city ire department presented fine
g appcaranec ANA httiuGly added TO the
ceremony Of the occasion, Close be
hind them. in huge opera skypicceS.
came the proud representatives of of.
the mayor and the city coun-
Gil The Red Cross, the Woman's Re
lief Corps and the ROYAL N"ighbors
also fulfilled their part of the display.
Tho floats OF the local manufacturer
and merchants presented an exceed
ingly realistic appearance and were
we'll appreciated during the process.
sion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
KNOCKS RIDER OFF
WHEEL; BEATS IT

Yesterday afternoon George Dicken-
sen OF south Ottawa was run down By
an automobile while riding on his
bicycle Dirkensou was riding south
on a Sale street when suddenly an
automobile coming east on Main street
turned into La Sale. struck him aud
knocked him from his wheel. The
automobile was driven BY Clifford y.
Lamb, 81 Walnut street. Aurora, n.
Lamb did not stop very long and
made quick getaway. His car mum.
jury done to Dickinson only few
scratches on his arms
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
ON NON.STRIKE BASIS

Washington, sept. 2.-Private own
ership and operation of railroads in a
number of regional systems under
strict government control, win
strikes and lockouts of railroad EN-
ployes prohibited, is the plan for per.
manent railroad regulation submitted
20 the senate today by the Interstate
commerce subcommittee.
4 tentative bill cmbodying the sub
committees accommodations which
bear no resemblance TO the Plumb
plan. has been introduced by Chair
man Cummins and referred to the full
interstate commerce committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
SAYS MERCER HAS
MESSAGE FROM POPE

Paris, Sept > HavasD D--CardiNal
Morcier, prinate of Belgium, who
leaves today for the United States,
has been entrusted with "A delicate
mission in that country by the Holy
See according to the Journal. The
newspaper says that the cardinal will
lay before President Wilson his view >
concerning the league of nations
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
CHICAGO TO COURT
WITH TROLLEY FARES

Springfield, H.. Sept O. The city
of Chicago today began its fight in the
SanGamon county circuit court to
have set aside the fare rates allowed
surface and elevated lines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
PLACES ALL Blame
FOR WAR ON Vienna
BY SERB uLTImAT UNI
Paris, Sept 2.-The revised text Of the
peace terms framed for Austria acceptance by
the peace conference was handed to the Austrian

delegates at st. German
this afternoon.
The delegates were
also presented the allied reply to tho
Austrian counter proposals and a COW
erinq letter reiterating that Austria
had precipitated the war by an ulti'
matum unacceptable to Serbia.
French Deputies to Vote.
Paris, Sept 2.-It is expected in Of
fetal circles that the chamber or dep
uties will vote on the peace treaty
SATURDAY. according to Marcel Hutin
of the Echo de Paris.
Captain Andre Tardieu will open
the debate for the government this
afternoon.
The senate will require four sit
tings before voting on the treaty and
consequently it is believed that the
ratification Of the convention will be-
promulgated in the official journal be.
tween Sept Is and Is.
Hungary 10 H'edo Cause'
Washington. Sept. 2.-The senate
foreign relations committee had ar
ranged today to hear plea on be-
| half of the government Sc tup by Hun
gary after it's separation from the
Austro- Hungarian empire. Eugene
Pivany, secretary of the Hungary
American federation, was in charge OF
presenting the views of Hungarians
who are American citizens.
Later in the day it was expected the
committee again would take up in ex-
ecutive session proposed amendments
to the treaty Only one remained on
! the committees calendar, the proposal
of Senator FAN republican, New Mex
leo. to elminateItho provision for an
international labor organization.
Lift Hungarian Blockade.
Washington, Sept 2-The allied
blockade against Hungary was lifted
today Restrictions remain. however,
on dye and certain other cOmmOdi-
ties which will be under control OF
the reparations commission,
Destroyer Torpedoed.
London, Sept. 2-The British de-
stroyer Vittoria was torpedoed and
sunk in the Baltic Saturday, August
). the admiralty announced today.
Warns Of Petroarad Attack.
Berlin. Sept 2.-German reports
from Riga declare that Gen. Cough OF
the British army has proclaimed to
the population Of Petrograd that an
attack is about to be made on that
city. The reports quote the procla-
nation and continuing say;
AS soon az Pctrograd has been
freed FROM Bolsheviki tyranny, food
will be sent"
Frances Loss Great.
Paris, Sept. >. Capt Andre Iar.
dieu speaking for the government
during debate N the Chamber of De-
puties on ratification of the German
peace treaty. said the French war
losses constituted ~ per cent of the
men modified. - per cent of all
me1 with the colors and 81 wears OF
age were killed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
LITTLE H0AG GIRL
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mildred NJ Hoag. the 3-vearol1
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Charles h.
Hoag, who reside at the extreme east
end of Chapel street, diei Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock at Ryburn Hos.
,ital after several weeks illness.
The funeral services were held yes
erday afternoon from the family
bme. Burial was made in the Ottawa
Avenue Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
OFFICERS CLAIM R. R.
MEN WILL NOT STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Partial re-
turns from the strike vote now in pro-
gross among the railroad shOpmen, in
dicate, union officials said today, that
their officers and leave the matter Of
a strike IN their hands, pending the
results of governmental efforts to re-
duce The cost of living.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
FREMEN RESCUE
WEST SIDE HOUSE

Tie fire dcnar'mCnt was called to
the home Of John Corchi. on Lafayette
street. Sunday afternoon about 3
o'clock A blaze had started in one
OF the corners between the shcetng
No damage was done.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
YEGGS BLOW EAST
MOLINE. ILL.,. SAFE

Davenport Ia September 2.-The
safe Of the filling station Of the sian
dard OH CO. Al East Moline. H.. was
cracked last night and $500 in cash
Il large number OF checks and cou..
y )nS stolen,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
WANOERER WITH
47c ASSETS CAUGHT

Ralph shelton "wanderer Of the
globe, was arrested yesterday by OF
ticccr Houston shelton was oitcrina
around the Rock Island yards when ar
rested by Houston. lie had A. cents
and q rockcthook
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
3. & @. EMPLOYEES
VOTE FOR STRIKE

Cumberland Md Sept 2--Ali Bal.
timore 4 Ohio shopmen here 1900
in number struck today. having re
iected President Wilson's plan Of set
tlement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
FLYERS WERE ON PATROL
DUTY WHEN ATTACKED
FROM BELOW
SHOTS PIERCE WING.
PILOT WITH CAPTAIN BRINGS
CRIPPLED MACHINE TO EARTI
AFTER COMPANION GETS BUL.
LET IN HEAD.

Laredo. Texas, sept , Two Amert
can aviators. Capt McNabb and Lieut..
Johnson, on border patrol duty. were
fred upon today by gang OF Mex
cans while flying up the Rio Grand",
near here. McNabb was wounded in
the head Johnson brought the ma
chine safely to the ground on the
American side Capt McNabbs in
lnries are serious.
Many bullets pierced the wings Of
the plane.
The attack. which took place shortly
after O'Clock, followed complaints
for some time past that Mcxican- had
occasionally fired at the aerial border
guard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Most Valuable Plant.

No plant renders man greater service
plies 10 the grenter part and the bet.
ter part, too--of the western world It's
stnf' of life. From wheat the leading
nations of the earth obtain their bread
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

Belgrade. Sept. >. Numbers of ltal-
ian soldiers have been massacred in
attacks by Albanian clansmen, accord.
ing to the Politika.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
FIVE REPUBLICANS,
ONE DEMOCRAT, IN
COUNTY JUDGE RACE
TIME FOR FILING PETITIONS
CLOSED SATURDAY NlGHT-EI-
CITING RACE is LOOKED FOR,
AS ALL ASPlRANTS ARE AWAY
TO GOOD START.

Saturday night at low II, when the
gong sounded marking the close or
time for filing petitions in the La Sale
County judicial race, five candidates
were sent away in the preliminaries
for the opening heat of a contest to
decide successor to the late Judge
Henry Mayo The entries, together
with the order in which their names
will appear on tn ballot Oct 10, when
the primaries take place follow
Charles IS. Cullen Ottawa.
B. Harry Reck, Mendoza.
r. G. avn Hoorebeke Marseiles.
owen Anderson Ottawa.
Max Murdock, Streator.
Race to Be Close
That the race for nomination viii
be close is openly admitted in all fat-
tional divisions of the G. o. p. That
divisions exist and certain Cliquers
have arraved themselves in behalf OF
their candidates is no secret, the fac:
that profess to and do know consid
cradle about La Sale County politics
The entry OF Max Murdoch into the
conflict throws an interesting side
ligh. on the dope MIR Murdock. who
spent close to two years with the A
f. + and a graduate of the Plattsburg
and Fort Sheridan schools, where he
won his military spurs against keen
and hard competition, is among the
first 10 break the ice as a soldiers can
didate. Glenn Weese, who is an aspt-
rant for delegate honors at the con.
stitutional convention. shares honors
with him in that score. Both are
launched as the young mems candi-
dates, and as each is we'll qualified for
the office he seeks, they are muster
ing great eObs of strength in whatever
territories their workers invade.
b. Harry Reck, whose home is in
MENDOZA, is young man and has a
wide following Throughout the north
western section of the county 1t is
said he has been indorsed by the Low
den wing and its leaders. Charles S.
Cullen an old timer to county politics,
having served as states attorney, Is
launching his candidacy as an indo-
pendent of all fractional Strifes. f. c.
Van Hoorebeke has oftmes appeared
as a candidate for county office and IS
the east ends aspirant for judicial
hOnors, owen Anderson is new man
in politics, but despite he has never
before thrown his hat in the ring, he
has large following. particularly
among the county's large Scandinavian
population.
One Democrat Files.
Atty. Chase Fowler of ottawa has
the primary race all TO himself and
will get away without opposition. Mr.
FoWlers name is we'll known to the
voters, it having been before them on
former occasions when Mr. Fowler
sought office,
No Socialists have sent in their
names to County Clerk Bach, but ii is
expected candidate Will be agreed
upon and nominated Oct. 10 to repre-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Asssssirs Are Slain.

Washington. Sept 2 The Mexican
bandits who murdered Adam Schacfer,
naturalizei American citizen. in
Zatecas, Aug IS, have been killed by
Mexican federal troops, according t.
advices from the Mexican governmen,
and sent to the state department to-
day.
Schaefer's mother lives at Sharps
burg. Pa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
Many at Mckinley Park.

II +, estimated thar 1000 persons
visited Mckinley Park yesterday. The
crowd started arriving early in the
evening and remained until midnight.
More than soc people went to the parE
on the Chicago, Ottawa and Peoria,
and over 200 machine visited there
during the day. A big basket picnic
was held at noon, and in the afternoon
II program OF daylight fireworks was
given The pavilion was also opened
tor free dancing and an orchestra
from Streator furnished the music
In the evening the largest crowd ever
attending dance in the park was
present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
No Accidents Recorded.

Labor day coming on Monday. re
sulting in a twoday holiday, always
brings the heaviest days travel Of the
50 large in places it is almost unman-
agoablc, and the parking Of the thou
sands of machines makes driving
very pcrilous This year there was
The park commissioners had not az
ranged any special entertainment:
other than the dance in the pavilion
and the band concert by the Hcntrich
Band Sunday afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

Try the Free lrader.lournal Want Ads
journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
TOURISTS FORCED
TO BUNK IN AUTOS
STANDING AT CURB
TEN THOUSAND SIGHTSEEES
VISIT OTTAWA AND STATE
PARK OVER LABOR DAY-HUk
DREDS FIND THEMSELVES
WITHOUT OMMODATIONS.

Notwithstanding that Ottawa did
not plan nor carry out any formal OBJ
scryance of Labor Day, it is recovering
today from tHe largest weekend influx
of tourists in history The mecca for
more than 10000 visitors from all
points in the middle west the city was
oHcrrun by strangers who flOckcd here
to spend two.day holiday.
While Starved Rock state Park VIZ
the pivotal point for all traffic, the
vast bulk Of travellers spent much g
their time in Ottawa. so large was
the visiting delegation that hotel and
garage accommodation We're gobbled
up long bJrore ntghtfall Saturday
Scores uponscOres of tourists were
compelled to park their cars alnog
the rurbs and spend the night in their
machines where they snatched winks
of sleep as often as they could.
In intiowing cara,an began at noEn
SATURDAY. bN NlSHi III" STATE PARK
accommodation were used mp and
people we're forced o seek lodgings in
nearby cities. BY Sunday night more
than a thousand people We're turned
away from Starved Rock after futile
EFFORTS to secure rooms. All records
for tourists at the state park were
smashed. it being impossible for con
ceSSionares to estimate the size Of the
crowds visiting the historic resort dur
ing the course of the two days just
ended.
Hundreds of people turned away
from the local hotels started ma king a
house to house canvas of the central
section of the city. seeking rooms in
private homes, and We're even then
forced 10 sleep in their ears or in the
park. The electric and steam roads
into the city did rushing business,
and each incoming trains was filled,
but the greater part of the crowd ar
rived in machines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1850
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-02
WEATHER.

Increasing e'oudlress
and unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler In
north portion Wednesday.
Evening star., 1919-08-24

The Prince of Wales photographed on the
deck of the cruiser Dragon upon arrival at
Halifax, N. S.. last Sunday The prince went
ashore with several members of his staff and
later boarded the battleship Renown. upon
which he crossed the Atlantic
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10
Tilsammen $2181.52
Alderdomsh jemmet

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 40 (. ..............
Staplehurst, Nebr, Mrs. A. j. Phillipsen .......
Tilsaml
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

Regeringschef, Rigskansler Bau-
err, paaberaaber sig Enighed og
Samarbejde med den danske Re-
|gering, samtidig med, at han
.kalder Flensborg og Tender for
rene tyske Dyer. Heller like er
Diet tiltalende, at Sc den tyske
Regeringschef fremmane Billedet
'af ct neje Samarbejde og en-
felles Optraden sammen med den
danske Regering overfor de al
lierede og associerede Magter i
Paris i Diet dansk-tyske Grense-
spergsmaal samtidig med, at han
i F%1ensborg og Tender holder
agitatoriske Taller til Fordel for
disse Byers Forbliven we'd Tysk-
land.
vi undertegnede Formend for
s9nderjydske Foreninger gnsker
derfor at udtale vor sterkeste
Protest imod ct saadant Sam
arbejde, der i F9lge den tyske
Rigskansler af ham endog ten-
kes fort videre til felles OPP
treden i Paris. bet danske Folk
har i wort rationale Grense-
sp9rgsmaal kun at gore med Son.
derjyllands Befriere, Vestmagter-
ne, og vi protesterer mod even
lucille dansk-tyske Fors9g paa at
forringe de af Ententen trufne
Dispositioner.
n. Bang,
Formand for Foreningen Dan
nebrog."
M. Mandal B~ertelsen,
Form. i ,,Senderjydsk Central
forening."
AK. Sarstens,
Formand for de samvirkende sSn-
deriydske Foreningers Overbe-
styrelse.
Fl. p. Hansen,
Formand for TO Lover"
Valdm. J. Hjartlsf,
Formand for ,,S9nderjydsk For
ening for Kobenhavn og Omegn."
c. Manthey-W Wagner,
Formand for ,,Ssnderjydsk Sam
fund"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

af, at 70-S0 Lerere og Lererin-
der fra Nordslesvig har faaet
ID Maaneders Orlov for at del
tage i ct dansk Undertakings
kursus / K9benhavn, hvorved ty-
ske Born i tyske Skoler helt ell
Ter delvist i lengere It'd und-
drages den planmessige Under
Wishing.
En- Regeringsrepr@sentant sva-
rede, at Regeringen we'd at give
dennel Orlov havde ladet sig lede
af den Betragtning, at disse Lac
rere var rede til at blive we'd
deres Skoler, ogsaa hvis Nord-
slesvig blew afstaaet, og at der,
selv ON Norslesvig forblev tysk,
MATTE gives disse Lerere Lei
lighed til at fuldst@ndigg9re sig
/ Kendskabet til Diet danske
Sprog.
En- Felge at KanslerbesSget.
For nylig var flere Jernbanevog-
ne, der kom fra Kongeriget med
Fedt, Ris og andre Varer, I'M
dervejs Til Observation-Disclosures
i Flensborg. De v@rdifulde Lad,
ringer blew imidlertid standsede
we'd Grensen og beslaglagte de
tyske neutrality-suspicious. stod
ifplge FL. Az" paa Diet STAND
punkt, at Flensborg like behe.
yede disse Sendinger; Diet svem.
mede / Fedt og Rundstykker og
andre code Ting. Fra Kommu.
nalforvaltningens Side blew der
gjort alt muligt for at faa de
indkebte Varer frigivet; men ali
var forgeves, Vognene rullede
forbi Flensborg og l@ngere sgd
paa for at forsvinde j Diet store.
sultende Fadreland.
Men saa kom Rigskansler Bau.
er til Flensborg. We'd denne Lei.
lighed taltes der som bekendt
meget pm den forestaaende AZ.
stemning, og Historien med de
beslaglagde Vognladninger blew
ogsaa forelagt Rigskansleren. Re-
sultatet var, at Vognene, som
allerede var naaet langt sgd.
paa, blew standsede og beordrede
tilbage til Flensborg, hvor Va
rerne kunde selges - rigtignok
til forhejet Betaling paa Grund
af den lille Udflugt sydpaa =
og kan afgive ct nyt Bevis for,
hvor godt man trods alt lie,
yer = ii Tyskland"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-10

i Jels, son kom til Stede og To-
vede at anmelde Diet passerede.
Bestyrelsen for Forsamlingshuset
har telegrafisk giyet Diet sender
jydske Ministerium Meddelelse
ON Sagen og SHUTTER med f9lgende
Opfordring Skodborg Sogns Be-
boere beder Diet sgnderjydske Mi
nisterium gennem den internatio-
male Kommission ON muligt frem-
skynde Besattelsen af Sender.
Upland for derived at opnaa tryg-
gere Tilstande.
bod i Kirken. En- eldre Bor-
ger i Hadersley, Husejer Chr.
Leisner i Storegade, blew under
Gudstjenesten / CANNED Haders-
lev Kirke Sendag den 9. Nov.
rant af ct Slagtilfelde og var
d9d med Diet samme. Han blew
j ell fra Kredssygehuset hentet
Baare bragt til sit nerliggende
HEM. Chr. Leisner, SON i flere
Aar har, skriver DIV, haft en-
Hjertelidelse, har trofast staaet
paa vor Side i Forsvaret for
o danske Sag.
En- Protest. l den danske Re-
gerings ledende Organ yPoliti-
ken" for 6. Nov. findes ct In
terview med den tyske Rigs
kansler Hr. Bauer, under dennes
Agitationsrejse j Flensborg. I
interviewed, der gengives med
fineste typografiske Udstyr paa
Bladets Forside og uden noget
som helst Forbehold, udtalte Rigs
kansler Bauer bl. a., ,,at den dan
ske Regering i sin nuverende
Sammensatning err af en- St9b-
ming, der g9r Diet til en- Glade
for min Regering at samarbejde
med den" Hr. Bauer udtalte
endvidere, at der i Diet tyske
Folks Flertal like fandtes Mod
vile mod Afstaaelse af Diet dan
ske Nordslesyig til Danmark,
derimod finder Rigskansleren, at
Diet er uretferdigt, at den helt
tyske By TSnder ligger j f9rste
Zone, der jo j sin Helled vii
tilfalde Danmark. ,,Hvis den dan
ske og tyske Regering = sagde
Hr. Bauer - efter Afstemningen
her og i andre vanskelige Gren.
sespergsmaal kunde naa til en-
,felles Overenskomst og en- feel
les Optreden (udh. af Poll
,tiken') err Diet min Overbevis-
ming, at man i Paris Wide tage
Hensyn til de 0nsker, hvorom vi
kan enes."
bet ser ilde nd, at den tyske