davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
HOW MUCH DOES HE owE9

A farmer went into general store
in Audubon and bought a broom for
SO cents, but before paying for 1t
got to talking with neighbor.
Presently he said to the clerk,
Would you mind exchanging the
broom for so cents worth of tobac-
coz" The clerk made the exchange
and the farmer slipped the tobacco
into his pocket while he continued
to talk. He was reminded that his
fence needed fixing so he asked the
clerk to exchange the tobacco for
staples. When he got the staples
he started out.
BEG pardon. but you did not pay
me for the staples" said the clerk.
"Oh, yes, l did. I gave you the
tobacco for them"
But you didn't pay for the to-
bacco."
81 gave you the broom for the to-
bacco, said the farmer as he CHM
ed into his car But you didn't
pay for the broom" protested the
clerk.
81 didn't take the broom did II"
answered the farmer as he drove
OF.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

Look for Hetzlers' special prices in
this issue. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12
SEPT. Is new DATE
FOR FLOWER SHOW
Garden Club Hopes to Hold
Event Semi mi-Annually
Hereafter.
PROFITS TO LIBRARY
Prof H. F. Major, Chosen to
Act as Manager, Has Am
bilious Plans.

The date for the first flower show
to be held in Columbia, under the
auspices of the Garden Club, has been
moved forward to September 26, in
stead of September 80, as previously
announced. The show is to be held
in the old Red Cross rooms in the
Thilo Building, since it has been found
that the exhibits will be too numerous
to permit of it's being held in the Com
mercial Club rooms.
1t is hoped by the Garden Club
members that the flower show will
become semi-annual, spring and fall,
event. The Garden Club, organized by
Columbia women about three months
ago, has as its object the stimulation
of interest in gardening and in beauti-
full lawns and homes. The response
to the solicitation of entries for this
show is said to be all that could be
expected.
Prizes in % Glasses. :.
First, second and third prizes are Of
fered in each of twenty-eight classes,
and grand championship prize,
awarded on total points, will also be
given. An admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged, the proceeds to go
to the Free Library. No charge will
De made for entries. Everyone hav-
ing flowers is urged to exhibit them.
Assisting the club as manager is
Horace F. Major, University landscape
gardener, who has sketched an elab-
crate program for the show. Others
who are taking prominent part in
the arrangements are: Mrs. James
Gordon, president of the Garden Club (;
Mrs. ]. G. Babb, vice-president; Mrs.
C. c. Bowling, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs John N. Belcher, chairman of the
program committee, and Miss Fran
| ces Denny, chairman of the entries
committee.
Regulations for Show Announced.
Application for space and entries for
competition must be in the manager S
hands at least twenty-four hours be-
fore the exhibition; all exhibits of
/ plants must be in position by o'clock,
Tuesday. September %; all exhibits of
cut flowers must be in position by 9
a. m, Wednesday, September 26; all
! plants and cut flowers exhibited must
| have been grown by the exhibitor; !;
where there is no competition exhibits
will be awarded first, second, third, or
no premium, according to the merits
| of the exhibit; each plant in each
display must be properly labeled; all
exhibits will be under the supervision
of the manager and no one shall touch
or move them except by his consent |;
ferns or other greens will be allowed
in displaying flowers; any meritorious
exhibit not provided for in this sched-
ule will be suitably recognized; ex-
hibitors must furnish their own re-
ceptacles or vases for flowers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

Miss Julia Mcdonald, who has been
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

All those who seek happiness in life
do not find it! In Boone County alone,
Isl marriage licenses were issued in
1918 and 81 divorces were granted.
According to these figures one out OF
every three who paid 50 for chance
in the game didn't pick winner and
as consequence will have to pick
again or let we'll enough alone.
To date IT'S marriage licenses have
been issued and "a divorces suits have
been filed this year. Again we. find the
ratio about three to one.
Various grounds are given by those
who desire to separate. Non-support
is one of the old "stand-bys" used by
those who. do not care TO continue
longer in double harness This
cause for action does not harmonize
with the old statement heard over
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12
ONE MARRIAGE IN THREE
FAILS IN BOONE COUNTY

and over again that two can live
cheaper than one.
Cruelty is another common term
given by those who desire to separate.
In some cases you will find the hus-
band alleging in his petition that his
wife "beat him up occasionally" or on
the other hand it will be the husband
who did the chastising.
Some in their petitions allege that
the other party is centering his or her
affections elsewhere than at home
Thus the eternal triangle has wrecked
many homes.
Even the negroes find that married
life is played with loaded dice and pc
tition to be released form the bonds
of matrimony.
To those who intend taking chance
remember that it is one to three
shot that you will draw a Joker" sc
deal your cards carefully and witr
your eyes open.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12
ENGINEERS USE THE PADDLE
Three Students Run Gauntlet for Vic.
lating Campus Rules.

Students of the School of Engineer
ing started their 1919-20 campaign
against violaters of campus rules at
noon today when nearly two hundred
men, armed with paddles, formed a
circle around the Columns and forced
three students to run the gauntlet.
Robert Edmonston, senior in the
School of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, was the first to feel the
sting of the paddles. Walking across
the campus was his offense.
Charles Erbs and Frank Mefford,
both freshmen in the School of En-
gineering, were the other victims. Erbs
was padded for trespassing on the
campus, while Mefford committed a
graver offense by walking across the
mounds.
Hundreds of students watched the
activities from the campus walks and
the steps of Academic Hall. The ma
iority of the onlookers were freshmen
Look for Hetzlers' special prices in
this issue. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

house over the weekend
Miss Emma Hartman has gone to
her home in Chillicothe for the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Dale of Rich
mond, who have been visiting here
during the last week, have returned
to their home
The Kappa Alpha fraternity will
give matinee dance tomorrow aft
ernoon from $3.50 to at the Daniel
Boone Tavern. Fifty couples will be
present.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity gave
dinner party last night for four guests.
Misses Helen Elizabeth McCune,
Vivian Hoffman, Frances Hoose, and
Margaret Wallace arrived today as
guests of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority.
Miss Esther Robertson left this
morning on motor trip to Kansas
City to spend the weekend.
Miss Mildred Bartlett, who has been
visiting the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house, will return to her home in Kan
sas City Sunday.
Look for Hetzlers' special prices in
this issue. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

Miss Winifred Warren will visit at
Windsor over the weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12
SOCIETY

At the Phi Gamma Delta tea, Miss
Florence Poteet will be assisted by
Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. w. C. Curtis,
Mrs. d. G. Stine, Mrs. A. G. Spencer,
and Misses Katherine Davis, Dorothy
Jones, Amelia Thompson, and Mar
garet Laham.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Paul Johnson of Ration, NJ NJ.
will be guest at the Alpha Delta Pi
house over the weekend
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house, has returned to her home in
independence.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kemper, who
have been spending the summer in
California, will come to Columbia
Sunday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

Miss Marguerite Clayton of ST. Louis
and Wilhoit Glass of Holden, Mo. were
married in Washington, D. c., on
September g. Both Miss Clayton and
Mr.. Glass are former students in the
University. Miss Clayton was grad
uated from the School of Journalism
in 1918. Mr. Glass has just recently
returned from service in France.
DR.. A. W. Taylor will give stag
dinner party this evening in honor of
John S. Moore, who is visiting here
from Camp Knox. where he is Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the
pledging of Vernon Nevins of Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. w. B. Palmer will give a tea
tomorrow afternoon for the members
and pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority.
Miss Julia Mcdonald, who has been
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-12

Miss Emma Hartman has gone to
her home in Chillicothe for the week.
end.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
County Seat News
Dongs Around Throughout County,
Clipped from Country Exehsnsss

DR.. E. V. Hover, Veterinarian, was
in Wiley last week seeking q lOca-
ton for an office. At that time he
was unable to even secure q room
where he could sleep and was COM
PEELED to seek location esewhere,
going to Holly. Wiley Journal.
j. r. Beavers, register of the land
office at Hugo. Was in Lamar on
Sunday visiting his brother, A. l..
Beavers, register of the Lamar land
office. He was accompanied by
Charles Emerson, contractor of
Hugo.
DR.. w. o. Shelter and family left
on Tuesday for an auto journey to
East Liverpool, Ohio, where they
will visit relatives. Before return.
ing DR. Shelter will attend the annu-
al convention of the American Med
ical association. DIR. Likes win Oc-
cupy DR.. Shelters office during the
latter's absence.
Jesse c. White, aged IS, died on
Monday on the Tom Lee ranch on
Clay Geek, where he has been
making his home Mr.. White is
survived by widow AMI tour chill
d:en. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Ford at the PeO-
pies Mission on Tuesday afternoon
Interment was made at the River
side cemetery.
Mrs. Gertrude G. Beall, aged 80,
died on Saturday at the Fort Lyon
naval hospital, where she under
went an operation a few days be-
fore. Mrs Beall resided on North
Sixth street with her husband and
three children. The body was TAX
en- to her old home at Green City,
Mo-, on Monday morning, accom-
panied by the sOrrowing family.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
COUNTY SEAT CUTTINGS.
Cleaned From the Lamar Daily
News, Sparks and Register.

N0Wss sparks ana H0glSCef.
Harlan Maxwell returned on Mon
day from Denver where he was given
i.l hOnOl able discharge from the
Marine corps.
Misses Bess and 10 Lawless re-
turned on Monday from Pueblo,
where they had been visiting
friends for two weeks.
Lieut.. Guy Gilbert returned home
on Saturday from Fayetteville, N. C.
where he was recently given his
honorable discharge from army
service.
s.. NJ. Konkel editor of the Spring
field Herald, was transacting busi-
ness in Lamar on Friday. Brother
Konkel is strong for a permanent
highway to unite Lamar and the
great dry land metropolis.
Kent Watson departed for the
Brooklyn navy yards on Tuesday
afternoon to report for duty. after
enjoying leave of As days IN the
old home town. Kent still has 13
months of his enlistment to serve.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
Bad Check Artist Caught.

Undersheriff Rhodenbaugh re-
turned yesterday from Des Moines,
Iowa, having in custody H. P. Will
lis, who is wanted for passing
worthless checks at Holly. The
sheriffs office spent some time in
tracing Willis, and finally located
to await trial in June Lamar Reg
lister.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
Slump In Bean Acreage.

Indications now are that the bean
acreage will be very light in this
district. Last year when the prices
were guaranteed on beans, the
planting of few acres was very
profitable investment but with
beans selling at four cents per
pound there is but little induce
ment for planting this Wiley
Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
HARNESS

II your Harness need Oiling or
Repairing we can do it for you
and it ought to be done now, be-
fore you get too busy.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
Pure Field and
Garden Seeds

We have great variety Of all the
hest known Field and Garden Seeds,
pure and carefully selected. II you
haven't bought yet it will pay you
to see us.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
The Merchant

When all your cash has faded,
quite. and your friends are scarce
and your arder's light, who gives
yOugrub till tomorrow night
The Merchant. Or If you ever farm
at all, and if you haven't bit of
grain to haul, who carries you till
the following fall?-The Merchant! /!
And then if the crops are little
slack, you skip out some night,
never come back, Who is the man
who holds the sack?!The Mer-
chant! When debts pile up that
you cannot pay. and you go
through the bankrupt court some
day, who lOses-but smiles in the
old way?-The Merchant! When
the church funds are running low,
cause the members tenth" is very
slow, where do the deacOns get
their dOugh?-The Merchant! Balls
and picnics, lodges galore, all take
their toll from the genera store, but
who'll get his reward on the beauti,
full shOre-The Merchant
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
Attorney ". B. Gordon Back.

Attorney w. B. Gordon who left
Lamar last June to serve his coun-
try in the army and spent several
months in France, both before and
after the armistice, was mustered
out at Fort Russell On Monday and
arrived home Tuesday. He was
glad to be back again but no more
so than his host of friends here were
to welcome him. He has had suf-
fiicient soldier experience, just as
most of the boys that went to the
front have, and considers the prac-
tice of law just as much excitement
as he needs in life-Lamra Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-29
We Do the Work
Promptly,
Economically

A few stitches or rivets put in
now, or a good oiling may make
your Harness last this season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
THEATER BILLS

Empress ,hea,er. II to l0:4S p
m.-Mabel Normand in The
Pest comedy.
Majestic ,heater, 10 a. m. to
10:4S p. m,-William Russell in
"Where the West Begins; COM
edy
New Folly theater, 10: a. m
to l0:4S p. m.--Iiarold Lockwood
in "A Man OF Honor comedy
Dreamland ,heater, 9 a. m. to II
p. m.-ConStance Talmadge IN
"Betsys Burglar" William $.
Hart in "Thc Convert; serial
comedy.
Strand thca,er. 10 a. m. to II
2, 4, o. & and 10 p. m.--PrlScilla
Dean in Pretty smooth; Alice
Brady inA A"Hcr Silent Sacrifice"
Liberty Nhcatcr-tli links COM
pany in Southern Girl"
Lyric thcater, 80 to 10 IS p
m.-Vaudeville; pictures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Striking Chorus Girls Win
? Sympathy Of Wall Street In
I. Appeal for Popular Support
.lBx International News service)

slN International News ServiceD
stN1W YORK, Aug. lj.--
WhNever the general merits Of
the actors strike that has
knocked some of the CAV lights
out OF Broadway, New York is
about 99,S percent Tor the strik-
ing chorus girls.
Fourteen walking delegates
OF the new chorus girls union in
vaded Wall street and the down
town financial section today to
seek popular support and they got
it--oh, they got IT with no trou-
bic at all. Broker and bankers
went flying out to the street,
deserving million dollar uansac-
tionS TO see the touring car loads
OF beauty and to shout Whose
all right2--chorus girls" Which
was interpreted by the chorus
girls to mean that their cause
was all right.
Here are the chorus girl de-
mands, formulated at a meeting
at which Marie Dressler. who
once earned s. week as a
chorus spri,e but who long ago
outgrew tights, was elected pres
ident OF the union:
Free shoes and silk stockings
(tor the theaterO
Half pay for rchearSals lasting
more than four weeks.
At present the girls get no
pay for rehearSals.
No discrimination by managers
in favor OF good lockers
Ethel Barrymore motored in to
tell the chorus girls she was "ith
them to the limit, and one ct the
chorus hoys--forty are members
of the union, too-lcd shrlll
cheers with little bamboo cane.
Miss DrcSsler was first opposed
for the presidency by one OF the
loyeliest girls from the "FOllies,"
but some OF the girls thought the
"FollicS' queen would arouse
jealousy because o. her youth
and good looks, so they made it
unanimous for Miss Dressler,
who admitted she had neither.
The battle between actors and
producers is steadily growing
more bitter. with statements is
suing on both sides at the rate
of POO an hour. George Cohan
has quit the Lambs and Frlars
clubs. rendezvous for striking
actors, on the ground that he
was inSuted, and has promised
To snend his entire fortune help
ing defeat the strike, even il he
has TO run an elevator after
wards" The strikers promised
today that following the closing
OF two thcatcrs ~ Chicago the
strike would spread to other
CITIES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

stock market. Baldwin Locomotive,
yesterdays foremost feature. scored
an initial advance Of point on the
sale OF 1000 shares soon doubling ia
gain. Stsels. tobacc0s and food shares
were TO 2 points over yesterdays
final quotations, leaders OF those
groups comprising Bethlehem and
CruCibls Steols, Sumntra Tobacco
pr duets and wilson Packing oils
and motors were firm and l.. \. Rub
her responded 10 It's new stock ISSUE
with a gain OF "a points
Baldwin Locomotive reacted poinh
on denial that the company contcms
plates Republication and American
Telephone weakened again on persist
cnt selling Among obscure equip-
ments and spccialtes however, overs
night advances ran from , 10 II 1oints,
oils also extending their gains.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

which was probably encouraged by
favorable reports from tho goods trade
and early fluctuations we're irregular.
More favorable views ur tho labor
situation encouraged early buyers and
active months sold about q TO l2 points
net higher before the end OF the first
hour. with October touching J225c and
january 332ic. Offerings Increased after
the publication OF the weekly report OF
the weather bureau. indicating that the
D-op had made fairly good progress In
u'ust sections Of the belt. however. ami
there wcrr reactions Of 30 TO 40 points
later iu the morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
COTTON
NEW OnLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug - Too
much rain in the belt and better
Liverpool market than due. ,omhined
with expectations ~ unnyorahle
weekly crop reports from the govern
ment, put the prices OF cotton higher
on the opening today. In the first halt
hour ~ trading. the advance amounted
10 20 to - poiutA
The w,rhly crop reports were better
than exp. riod and were followed by n
sclling ypys which pat prices In the
trading nm 90 noon. : 10 3 points under
yesterdays close on the most active
months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
LIVE RpoOL.

LIVERPOOL. Aug, 12-snot cotton
quiet. priccs firm Good mldlling
20 'Gdt fully mddlng. % O6d. good
middling. - iGd, low middling, l77ld.
good ordinary l6O6d: Ordinary, l553d.
Sales, j. ooo ralos including 3 s00 Amer
lean. Receipts. 1900. including $500
American
10 'N.d. October 10 20. January % lid
March, ~ l2d. May. 2OI7.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

to halt. Price changes were narrow
and erratc. Opening quotations.
which ranged from nc Off to n like ad-
vl"co, with September. ti.slh TO t.92
and December. 3i.52 TO t.63, wers fol.
lowed by slight general decline and
then by moderate upturns 10 above yes
terdays finish all around
Later. tho market WAS bearlshly af-
fectrd by reports that there had been
widespread soaking rains which were
expected to improve crop prospects.
The close was unsettled. &c net lower
to NC advance. with September. tl.9lli
t19lA. and December. Sl.52h to u 52ia
oats werl dun and about steady,
After opening NJ 'c decline to NC ad-
vance, with September. 15Ac, the mar
kct saggcd somewhat and later scored
fair advance
Provisions we're slightly flrmer with
hogs
In tho later trading tho market un-
derwcnt material setback
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
End of Shopnen
Strike Is Seen

CHICAGO, Aug. lj-A break in
the strike OF railroad shopmen, which
has demoralized the rolling stock OF
the nations transportation lines for
~ past ten days. was seen here to-
~ IN the action of boilermakers Of
~ Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Sojlroad. in voting TO return 10 work,
pending settlement of the shopmen's
GooUte. Reports reaching here indi-
e1ts . modification of the situation
= practically every section OF the
country. with the exception Of the
Chicago district, and The move OF the
boilermakers b thought to te . fore
sumner Of the return Of striters here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug l3-HOGS, re-
ceipts 1900. steady. Bulk t22 .l0T % on,
heavy t23 0W23l5. medium {22 l5u
90 3j. lights s.. 50a23.O0. pigs $4,000
% 50. CATTLE: receipts 10000: steady
to weak, calves higher. Choice heavy
steers Sl75Dn 1850, medium sli.350
l7iO. common Sl2 OOdl5 IS; choice lights
VA 7bn 1890, common t9bJuli. 90
butcher hclfers ST. 65uli75. cows So 80 i
i2.75. Gamers 81 50d G so: calves SIS 50u
II 90, feeders 81 65ul3.75; stockers Sc 81
Mll5o SHEEP: receipts 5000; steady
TO higher. Lambs sl250Ul690. cults
SNom ~ 90; ycnrllng wethers 81 b05i
u 25 ewes s5.2jn925; ewes. culls $40
n 500; breeding ewes gO0G 10 so. feed
er lambs ;l2.500l4.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
CHIC Ch0o.

CHICAGO, Aug l3.-HOGs. arrivals.
10000, high, top. 81 so; heavy. 2liOlp
2350. medium, t2lG0H2350. lights.
N9 5OQ?2 40 pigs, n7.5Odl95O. CAT.
TIE arrivals, 5000. slow Choice beet
steers, ,l70ONis.lo. medium. l200f
II 90. common $40 2iUl3.OO. lights
!li GmlN.,O; common, 81 i50li 10
butcher hcifers t7I5nlS'o. cows. s. 6l
dli75; Gamers s625U760: calves
$40 oou2l 90, feeders, fs-s n l3.7b
stockers. ti5Otll.25. SHEEP: ar,
rivals, ~ 600; firm: lambs. tlt 25a17.25
culls. tlpoOnl37j; yearling wcthcrs
| $40 2jNl1 co. choice ewes, $1.0Og 10 90
! culls. {3oOu70o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Aug. 3.-Unfavorablc
weather conditions in the cnstctn belt
sections and Unexpectedly firm Liver
pool cables caused nm opening advance
Of II 10 2i points I'm the cotton mar
kct here today October sold NJ 22 .l5c
and January at % 20c during tho first
few minutes. or about y to 25 points
net hirhsr but the advance met con
siderable realizing on local pressure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
nine CLAIMS IN
Bl|Mp DISASTER
Relatives Of Dead Ask for
Damages From Company,

CHICAGO, Aug. lj-Nine death
claims were filed in the probate cour,
today by surviving relative. of per
sons who lost their lives when the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company's
tirigible balloon fell in flames and
crashed through the roof of a down
town bank on July 2l. The claim.
will be settled by an arbitration
board by whose findings the com
pany volunteered to be governed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
GERMANY TELLS POLAND
PACT WILL BE OBSERVED

BERLIN, Monday, Aug ll-Po,
Iish-German negotiations were begun
here this afternoon The proceedings
'oSened with an address by DR.. Hal
mel von-Haimhausen, a member Of
the German peace delegation, who
told the delegates that Germany,
though disappointed. at The peace
terms, intends to keep them to the
letter
The Polish premier assured the
Germans that their countrymcn would
be fairly and Justly treated in Po-
land.