davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Here you are. A real nice home for
only $500. Half cash and balance to
suit buyer. In west part of town. 5
rooms and sleeping porch, pebble dash
house, fine garage. lot 50x130 feet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
1914 WEST MONROE

Telephone 1904 124 n. First Ave.
q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

Come in and let us show
you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11
NJ. M. Bedsoe

rs West Monroe ST Phone 649
If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

This is a sacrifice party leaving
town. must sell. Price is right. 3-room
house and sleeping porch, place for
cow and chickens, plenty of shade on
South Sixth Ave and Harrison st. Lot
66x100 feet. $500. $500 cash, balance
like rent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-A new brick Groom
and bath, modern, $500. Johnson &
Rolston, 342 n. 18th st. Phone 1887. BID
IF you want to sell your house, we
will appreciate your listing it with
US. We have calls daily for all classes
of houses. Baum & Mason, 10 n.
Central Ave. Phone 170S. If
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Cheap Cotton Calamity.

There can be no question: he said,
that It will be a great misfortune for
the South and perhaps for the entire
United states II the price OF cotton
goes much lower than AT present be-
fore the bulk Of the crop of 1919 Is
disposed Of 1t would mean great
financial distress for the entire South
and probable bankruptcy for many in
dividuals II conditions should confront
US that apparently point to much lower
prices in the near>future, these condi-
tons should be very carefully analyzed
and systematic, organized effort made
to change or modify them as much as
possible"
DR. Hathorn then predicted the IN
creased acreage. From all present In
of spot cotton declines to 20 cents or
less bv April i5, or unless organized
keffort shall be able to prevent It, there
will be an increase Of at least 5 per
cent in the 1919 cotton acreage as COM
pared with 1918. At present every con-
tributing factor points to this increase.
The price. while disappointing to some.
Is better than we dared hope for even
two years ago The farmers have bet
ter equipment and better terms. The
labor supply is decidedly better than
last year, when in spite of shortage
Of labor, at least S6,0OO,Oo0 acres were
cultivated"
Dr. H. A. Morgan. dean OF the school
OF agriculture of the University of Ten
nessee. opened the discussion of Ten
nessee's program OF farm development
for the year 1919. but left the fun ex-
panation Of the states program TO
Prof G, A. keffer. state extension
agent OF Tennessee
Prof keffer said that the aim this
year would be to get back to a gem
eral conservative plan of farming,
which was being followed before the
war came along with its demand for
special production campaigns He said
that lie hoped the plan would be i'm
proved, so that there might be estab-
ished on the farms of Tennessee bet
ter balance Of live stock to other farm
products Efforts would be made, he
said, to make a proper relation between
| live stock and small grain and forage
crops on the farms. for the purpose OF
maintaining present fertility Of the soil
and increasing II.
After Prof Refer Mr. Watson and
Mr. Wilson had spoken DR. Lloyd Sc
| lected committee representing Mem
phis and the three states, to get to-
| gether and draft a cooperative pro-
| gram of farm development, This COM
mittee was asked to report its program
at the opening Of the afternoon session
OF the meeting. which should be at
! ESQ O'Clock following adjournment for
| lunch at 1880. pr. Lloyd placed the
| following on this committee: Or. II. A
Morgan and Prof C. A, keffer. Ten
nessee c. w. Watson j. II, Mckell and
| Miss Connie J. Bonslagel Arkansas:
| K. s. Wilson and c. W. Cobb. Mssis-
sippi; DR. TAFT Butler, Memphis Cham
| ber OF Commerce farm bureau
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
SLAYER OF CAP W0OTEN
FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Morgan Dantzler negro, who shot and
killed Cap Wooten, noted gambler.
some time ago, was fined $1O0 and
costs in Second criminal court Friday,
when he pleaded guilty to violating
the liquor law. Dantzler escaped trial
for the death OF Wooten when the
grand jury ignored tpe, charge of muir
der against him orF the ground that
he acted In self-defense.
R.. c. Rather, an old offender, also
pleaded guilty to technical violation
of the liquor law and was fined $1OO
and costs.
viii Cox and 1zzy Gerber pleaded
guilty to liquor law violation and were
fined $50 and costs each.
In the First division, Nora Harvey,
charged with violating the liquor law,
pleaded guilty and was fined 500 and
costs.
The judges of the criminal courts are
letting off violators of the liquor law
with fines and costs where it is proven
that they are technically guilty, but
are not engaged in bootlegging; that
Is, where they are found With one bot
tie of liquor in their possession
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
QUINN MIGHT QUIT,
|. BUT HE COULD NOT
Commissioner Evades Ques-
tion-Mayor Would Not Ac-
cept Resignation.

Commissioner c. B. Quinn offered to
resign Thursday afternoon Ater he
read the item in Dhe News Scimitar re-
garding the resolution passed by the
state senate calling on all state and
municipal officials who succeeded per-
sons resigning to enter the war to re-
sign now and permit the returned SOL
diers to have their places. | told him
that he could 60 ahead and resign, but |
for one and two other commissioners,
would positively refuse to accept his
resignation" said Mayor Monteverdo
Friday morning.
Late Thursday Commissioner Quinn
was asked what he intended Nto do.
"Did Lois Bejach and Grover McCor-
mick resign" he replied. When told
by the reporter that Bejach and Nc
Cormick were merely nominated to
honorary and nonlucrative jobs and
never had any jobs to resign or to come
back to, Commissioner Quinn smiled
and said, See the mayor"
The mayor said that he did not think
w n. McLain, who resigned the office
Of commissioner to enter the wT and
who was succeeded bv Mr., Quinn,
wanted his job back. II think he has
other arrangements"
~ can say this, | will most certainly
vote against accepting Mr.. Quinn's res
ienation as will two others and>1 think
MIR. Goodman will do the same" the
mavor declared.
Lieut.. McLain, when told that the
mayor said he did not think he wanted
the job back, said that the mayor or
none Of the commissioners had ever
asked if he would like to have his po-
Sition again.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
~ ysSS AssSn-- NASEs
IslzIl: 2sEs!A ASIsE!;iEsRy

Tennessee-Partly cloudy, warmer
Saturday and in West Friday night.
ssissppi--Cloudy, warmer in inte-
rior; Saturday probably rain.
fArkansas--Partly cloudy, warmer;
Saturday increasing cloudlness, warmer
in east.
Alabama-Cloudy, warmer in interior;
Saturday probably rain.
Kentucky-Partly cloudy warmer
Saturday and in west Friday night,
Louisiana-CloudY. warmer in north.
oklahoma-Partly cloudy, warmer in
east.
East TeXas-Cloudy, probably rain on
coast, warmer in northeast and south
west,
West Texas-Partly cloudy. warmer
in southwest Saturday; somewhat cold
er in Panhandle.
Kansas Fair, slightly colder Sat
urday.
Florida-Partly cloudy.
South Carolina-Fair, somewhat low
er temperature.
Georgia-Fair, cooler In east and
south
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
ROBERTS RECOMMENDS
CONVICT EMPLOYMENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. "a (SplD
Gov. Roberts addressed a special mes
sage to the general assembly today on
the subject ef the employment of the
state ConVicts. He pointed out she
fact that there are now 600 Convicts
employed under the lease system and
recommended that immediate employ
ment be given the 800 unemployed
prisoners here. The governor sug-
gested that the state employ them in
its own manufacturing enterprises Nor
allow them to be employed in private
enterprises established within the
prison, which will furnish machinery
and material and pay the state on a
piece contract or on contract where
a stipulated wage is paid per day for
labor.
He Sshowed that there is now room
for 200 additional corvicts at Brushy
Mountain mines and they can also be
used on the state farms of three, four
or five acres. For this latter work
he suggested the short term prisoners
These are also suggested for the work
. Of cutting the timber from the Brushy
Mountain tract.
The governor recommended the ap-
pointment of X special committee at
once to investigate and report on those
lines of work In which convicts can
best be employed; what form of con-
tract is advisable to adopt and other
matters pertinent to the subject He
urged immediate action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
TROTzKY
NOW REPORTED.
TO Be CAPTIVE
BOIShevik War Minister Said
to Have Failed to Make
Escape When Narya Was
Captured by ESthOnianS.

BASEL, Jan 24--Leou Trot2ky. the
BOlshevik minister Of war and marine.
did not escape from Narva after the
defeat of the Bolshevists by the rs
thonians, but was taken prisoner. nc
cording to dispatches received here from
Libau.
Advices from the same source state
that, owing to the Intervention Of Fin
nish troops in Northern Esthonja and
LiVonia, the country has been complete
ly rid of Bolshevik forces.
An Esthonian official report on the
capture of NarYa by Esthoniau and
Finnish troops received Tuesday an
nounced that Leon TrotZky who had
been present at Narva during the fight
ing, had escaped from the city after the
BolShevik defeat
Dispatches Of Jan, 23 from Copen-
hagen appeared to confirm this an
nouncing that Trotzky was transferring
his headquarters as minister Of war to
Nizhni- NoVgorOd. Communication be
tween Libau and Narva do not appear
to be particularly good at present The
places are nearly 300 miles apart and
Bolshevik forces have recently been re-
ported In the territory between them,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
COURTS AID SOUGHT
TO FORCE SETTLEMENT

A motion seeking to compel 4 settle
ment OF S6,32S, due the state, county
and certain officials from the criminal
court clerk 8 office during W j Ra
cons administration, win he argued
before Judge Young on Tuesday, pro-
vding settlement is not made before
that time
Tho motion was filed with Judge
Young Of the First circuit court late
Thursday by Y T. Caldwell, attorney
for the state rcvenuc~ ~aEcnt, and the
defendants named arc W, J. BACON.
formW criminal court clerk. and the
Aetna Accident Insurance company
II IS claimed the criminal court
clerks office ia due the state and Coun
ty money taken IN during the term Of
office Of W J. Racon The notice di-
vdos the sum as follows; state SS072;
county, sl9i3 and the successor in
office, 81 992 40
Mr. Caldwell stated that at the time
Bacon went to war, his accounts were
paid in fun and the report Of the audi
tors also showed that the tanElo was
dated after his departure, but as he
was officially clerk. the motion had to
he made against him,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
MEMPHIS LEADING
SOUTHAS CENTER
Of AUTO BUSINESS
Local Sales, Inclusive of
Pleasure Cars, Trucks and
Accessories, Now Total
$20,000,00 Annually.

Gentlemen, she's thing OF beauty"
and the demonstrator, with a wave Of
his hand, indicated gaudtly painted
contraption of tin, four wheels and an
upholstered seat "She'll do everything
but talk Watch"
The skeptical but curioW spectators
at Main street and MaAson avenue,
momentarily expecting an explosion,
took a deep breath and held 1t ab the
demonstTator pushed n lever or two,
pulled some others and began his per-
formance, Awed, amazed, they saw
this thing that had come among them
execute figure eights, circles, oapers Of
ass ishea asfSFrio sisaaer TRs hing sS y Sroahsd ned
coughed, wheezed but it made good,
ana the spectators were satisfied They
had been given their first glimpse OF an
automobile
When one takes into consideration
that the demonstration took place less
than 20 years ago, when the blcNcule
husincSS was aK it's zenith. some con-
Ception OF the Wonderful. almost mirac-
uious gipN,n of TINS thnu largest IN
dustry in the United States and this
country leads the world in the produc-
ton Of automubles--may be obtained.
Since 1901, the year In which the first
machine was SOLD in Memphis, the bust
ness has grown from the insignificant
figure OF $4,000 to the stupendous pro-
portions OF $4,000 900 annually, eXclu-
sive Of accessories,
Like Fairy Tale.
The story OF the automobile indus
try in Memphis this city does an
annual business In pleasure cars, trucks
and accessories greater than any other
city in the South. almost as much as
any two, to be eXact--reads like "A fairy
tale. II is a story wherein disbeliefI
a ,.ta4t.. nd Ina
shortsightedness of the puhlis in gen
orai was overcome NV mechanical Ec-
pi"s and fortitude temhcred with Amer.
lean Inclination to take chance on
ANYTHING once
there is hut very little noise " read the
aliuring advcrtisomcnts in 1901, which
Ch,VI ohnni,"I naarynI tnnt was nroneled by
st"am ',%' Rut the dcmonqlrator WHO came
to Memnhis ali the way from Rochester,
N \. in an effort to place an agency
nuhlic nnnarently' vas not ready to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
TOO
MUCH COTTONAND
.ASkCURTAILMENT
Say Acreage for Staple
Ought To Be, But May Not
Be, Greatly Reduced This
Year.

The reduction In the acreage Of cot
ton and the substitution of food crops,
small grains forage and live stock, as
sumed the position OF paramount prob
lem at the meeting held by Or. lh r.
Lloyd, director of the Chamber of Com
with the farm extension leaders OF Ten
nessoc, Arkansas and Mississippi for
the purpose Of evolving a joint and CO.
operative problem OF farm development
In the Memphis tri-state territory for
the year 1919
Dr. TAFT Butler. OF the Memphis farm
bureau declared that he could see no
Immediate solution OF the problem, that
It was one several decades old, and
could only be solved by the patient
evolution OF program OF diversifcation
and Improvement OF soil We can
never solve the cotton acreage prob
lem, he said, until we get rich soil
In the cotton section, and can grow oth-
cr money crops well You can not build
up rich soil in a day or a year and
that Is going to take time, We must
grow cotton on our poor soil to make
money"
DIR. Lloyd confirmed Dr. Buffers
opinion as to the time that It would
take to solve the problem, and further
said that he believed the development
of good and ready markets. such as the
farm bureau proposes to develop, for
other farm products would facilitate the
reduction OF cotton acreage and pro-
mote the growing OF food crops. He
said that millions OF dollars had been
added to the profits Of Mississippi farm
ers In the last few years by cooper
ntiVe marketing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
HAMBURG SCENE OF
SPARTACAN RI0TING

from Hamburg report that there was
shooting Tuesday night in the neighbor-
hood Of the central railway station,
the town hall and on the harbor front
by Spartacans who are reported to have
captured two police stations.
A more strict form of martial law has
been proclaimed and all theatcrs and
restaurants ordered closed, The sol
diers' council has decree that all arms
must be surrendered within AZ hours
Persons found in possession Of weapons
at the expiration Of that time win be
liable to SUMMARY court martial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
INSANE MAN SHOOTS
two; CHOKES WOMAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-7An uniden-
titled man, apparently INSANE, ran
amuck with revolver here today, en-
tered three dwellings shot two women,
one Of whom may die, choked another
and escaped before persons attracted
by the cries of the wounded could come
up with him.
The man fired five times at Lillian
Hood, a war worker, of Brownsville,
Tenn, One bullet took effect in the left
side and physicians say her recovery
is doubtful.
Martha r. Geagan. of this city, was
shot and slightly wounded, and Flor
ence Fowler was injured about the
neck by the madman in attempts TO
choke her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24

First Lieut.. William Howard Stovall,
son of Mrs. w. II. Stovall, Hotel Chisca,
and one of Memphis three aces, ar
rived in the city Friday at noon ON
the Memphis Special from New YORK,
after 10 months OF active service in
Erahce.' Pinned to his breast is the
distinguished service cross which he
Won for bravery on the Nerdun front,
He is Officially credited with six Hun
airplanes, but according to, companions
OF his, he got several more for which
official recognition was impossible.
He emerged from more than score
Of skiTmishes with the enemy without
a scratch, although he had several
close calls, One Of them was when Lieut.
Guion Armstrong, Memphian, met death
while flying through a barrage. Lieut.
Stovall was flying insanother ship with
in few yards of the Unfortunate Mem
Lieut.. stovAu's father was the late
Col W. Fl, Stovall, Sr., Of Stovan
Miss, and Memphis, Lieut., Stovall was
reared at Stovah and was graduated
from Yale at the age OF 21, He mmedi-
ately enterea the Mississippi A. and
M. preparatory to taking over the
plantation but when the war broke out
he responded to the call.
He enlisted at the North Memphis
Driving park early in 1917 and went to
Rantou!, wheTe he completed his course
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
REBELS MAKING NO
PROGRESS IN SOUTH

BADAJOSE. Spain, Jan. 2A-The
monarchist movement apparently is
making no Roadway in South Portugal,
contrary TO the expectations OF the roy
alists
In Northern Portugal, owing to the
failure Of the troops to suppress the
movement police forces are to be used
against the monarchlsts. These forces
have been started toward the disturbed
districts from Southern Portugal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
CIVIL WAR VETERAN is
BURIED IN FLORENCE, ALA.

Sidney P Arlington, aged 49, Confed-
crate veteran, who died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. B. f. Weakley, AL
buried Friday in the family plot in
Florence, Ala, his old home. Mr.. Allng
ton came to Memphis two years ago,
being retired planter. His death fol-
lowed an illness Of six months due to
complications and advanced age.
During the Civil war he served in
the battles OF Shiloh Atlanta, Corinth
and Chickamauga He enlisted in 1862
And served until the end, Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Mary NJ Arlington
and four daughters, Mrs f. NJ. Melon
aid Mrs. Cornelia Laughead, Mrs B. F.
Weakley and Miss Sidney Arlington,
all of Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
Sisters Leap To
Death Off Ship

BORDEAUX, Jan. 24.--Misses
Gladys and Dorothy Cromwell sis
ters, Of New York, leaped from the
rail of the French steamer, La Lor-
raine, as the steamer was in the
Garonne river bound for New York
today.
Both were drowned. The bodies
have not yet been recovered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
APPALLING BRUTALITY
PRACTICED BY BULGARS

LONDON (via MontreaI, Jan "a
Appalling and almost unbelievable
atrocities Were practiced upon Greeks
and Serbians by the Bulgarlans dur
ing the war, according to report sub
fnitted by an official Serbian commits
sion which has been conducting an in
yestlgatiNfl Not upty has eyidenoe, Of
brutalitiFs been found, but the names
of Bulgarian officers who ordered them,
have been secured, II is said
In one district II Is said 500 women
and children were ordered massacred by
a certain Lieut.. Stojamev. The spot
where this wholesale tragedy occurred
is said to be still marked by human
skulls and bones,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
M0NARCHISTS GAINING
NORTHEAST OF CAPITAL

VIGO, Spain, Jan. 2A,---The mon
archist movement In Portugal has a
foothold at santarem. As miles north.
eaHt ot tApbnn, arcordlna, to advlces
received hefe, They report that troops
hon government had sent TO aid In
suppressIng the monarchlst rebellion,
Joined the royaists at Sautarem.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Mrs. Emma J. Kingsbury, aged 68,
a resident of Memphis practically all
her life, died suddenly Thursday night
of heart trouble, at her home, 729 East
street. Shortly after 10 O'Clock she
complained Of feeling Ill and died within
dren, G. Cleveland and Albert Il. Kings
bury; sister, Mrs. Betty B. Devlin,
and a brother, X. @ Brfster. Burial
will be made in Eimwood cemetery
Saturday, following funeral services at
$3.50 o'clock from the home,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24

Lieuts. NJ f, Carter, Jr,, and Guion
and Estes Armstrong enlisted with him
at the Driving park.
He sailed for Fraace In October, 1917
and entered actual combat In July,
1918, getting his first plane within a
few days after his first flight over
The line.
On Sept. 26 whil9 flying with COM
Epanion near Verdun, ne attacked a
squadron of seven German alrplanes.
one of them was shot down and the
others routed For this feat he and his
companion were cited for the dis
tinguished service cross and later dec
Grated. lie also got a plane at the
St Mihiel salient scrap and after that
rendered valiant service in the final
allied drive, where he got his other
planes.
So far as is known, he is the first
Memphian to down a Hun. The other
aces who afterward shot down five
or more Germans were Lieut.. Hugh L..
Fontaine and Capt. Reid Chambers,
Lieut. Stovalls squadron--the 18th
was ordered for early convoy in De-
cember by the war department, but
some delay occurred. Lieut. Stovall
came over aboard a casualty ship, a
privilege accorded officers. He arrived
IN New York last Sunday and has re-
ceived his discharge
He probably will engage in farming
on his plantation in Mississippi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
HUNT MISSING BOY,

Police have been requested to locate
Walter Dart, II. an employe of the
Memphis Cold Storage company. who
mas been reported by his sister, Mrs.
Irene Inmon, 647 South Second street,
as missing from home since Saturday
night. He left for Arkansas on hunt
ing trip and was to have returned Mon
day morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
NEGREsS STOLE AUTO.

Jessie Mann, 49, neEress, Carolina
avenue, will be arraigncd in city court
Fr'qY afternoon on a charge Of lar
cen, Of an automobile from W. V. Me-
Fadden, 1850 Peabody avenue. The
automobile stolen Thursday might from
S Karchncr 40i North Third street,
WIS recovered Nriday morning
Detectives Williams and HaFan
caught the neEress as she was aliRhting
from Mr. McFadden's car. A negro boy
and girl, who the detectives say were
also in the car, escaped,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
PLANES RESUME FLIGHT
TO ELLINGTON FIELD

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 24.-The
Two De Havand planes, on the last
Tap of the return Journey from Detroit
to Ellington field, Texas after two
DAYS delFy at Eberts field. Arkansas
because Of inclement weather. resumed
their flight this morning at . o'clock.
Lieut. -col Thomas Duncan, COM
manding officer at Fherts field Loroke,
has been transferred to command Carl
strom field Arcadia Fla. Col, Duncan
euccecded Mai T'rizzell at ltberts field
hnn 90 L
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
RESIGNATION OF MORSE
CABINET IMMINENT

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 24~~The reslg-
nation of the Norwegian cabinet is I'M
mnent, according ID reports received
here from apparently trustworthy
sources.
The present Norwegian cabinet Ia
headed by Gunnar knudscn as premier
aud minister Of agriculture, 1t was
formed on Jan. 90 1919, but has under
gone numerous changes among Its per
.SOnnel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-24
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS
TRANSFERRED TO KOLBERG

LONDON, Jan 2i-German main
headquarters has been transferred to
Kolberg, Pomerania, according 10
German wireless message received here
and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg will
take charge Of operations to protect the
German eastern frontier.
The message adds that the field mar
shal has promised 10 do everything
possible to prevent the separation OF
DanZig from Germany" sR