davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
BISHOP O'CONNELL URGES
FIGHT UPON RAD|CAL|SM
Tells Catholic Clergy and Laymcn
Schools Can Aid Against Boil
shcviStic Movements.
OFFERS ADVICE TO TEACHERS
Education Combined With Religion,
He Points Out, Will Go Far To-
ward Hating Those Who Would
Tear Down Civilization.

Combined efforts of the schools are
necessary to combat radical ideas. such
as socialism and Bolshcvism. declared
Bishop O'Conncll at a mass-mcetinC OF
the Catholic Educational Association
last night at McGill's Union Audito-
rum. on East Grace Street.
Bishop O'Conncll pointed out that
school Instructors bore the responSi-
blity OF Installing in the minds of the
children Il spirit of patriotism as OPP
posed to radicalism. Ignorance, il was
vism and such creeds as destroy civili-
zation. and that the teaching of reli-
Gion combined with proper education,
would halt the tendency TO disrupt ma
Education was tho theme of the
meeting, and addresses were made by
Ea, Tier ILL.,; !; !; Bowler Of s.. Peters:
rick's: Father Albert. Of st. :lary's.
and Father Hannigan. of St. Joseph's
Church.
Schools Aid Religion.
IrrcliSious tendencies OF the present
day must he overcome through educa-
ton and the teaching of religion in
the school. the bishop said in his adj
dress.
Practically all of the Catholic clergy
large delegation of the Naverian
Brothers The association was organ
lied over year ago. and it's purpose
is To promote education and to aid
worthy children who need help to OBJ
tain schooling.
Every parish in the city was repre-
scented at the meeting. It was de-
cided TO issue pamphlet to be dis
trihut"d II all the Catholic churches
in Richmond on sunday.
This pamphlet points out that rcli
Sion is being more and more rccoS-
niZcd as the saving influence OF the ma
ton and in up!ift work. and that the
schools should aid this movement
Teachers Arc Advised.
That instructors should work more
for the welfare of the younger Ecncr-
alton rather than for themselves
is urged in these words:
Teaching is built on wears of eX-
nerience; The vocation Of guiding the
life work of our yorIg is a life work
and not a means Of livelihood"
Another meeting will be held soon
II was announced. but the exact date
has not hecn set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
EIGHTY PER CENT OF SEVEN
PINES HOUSES ON MARKET
Corporation Sells Fifth Of Property 10
new York Concern to Move
North.

Eighty per cent OF me houses con-
Structed by the United States Housing
corporation at Seven Hines Ordinance
Tho war. arc for sale. according to in
formation received late last night. The
remaining 20 per cent were sold seyc-
II is said. together with II 600 O00
rect OF lumber, which were intended
Tor the construction of dormitories
Nj OF the houses built at Seven
Pines can he easily disman;led. II was
stated Yesterday. and the New York
concern intends to remove the homes
II mas purchased to erect as dwellings,
IN the EAST where large house short
AGES exist.
According 10 the latest government,
reports approximately S5.000.01O was
invested in the housing enterprise.
Work will start in few weeks. it is
SAID, 10 diSmantlc and shin the houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
OPPOSE TWELVE-HOUR DAY
Nurses Club Votes Against RcsoIut ton
Waking Arbitrary Rule Willie
Cases.

When the question of n twelve hour
gay as the maximum for Richmond
nurses was brought up yesterday after
noon at meeting Of the Richmond
nurses club tho majority Of tho nurses
We're opposed 10 the adoption Of such
a resolution and expressed themselves
as opposed 10 any plan that would make
'hel" organization appear As a labor
union. The meeting was held in the
Young W6men's Christian Association
Building, Fifth and Main streets
Ihe resolution that would MAKE the
nurses club go on record as body
faNor.nc "A resolution OF the twelve
hour ma imum work day was post
noncd indefinitely Some OF the mem
bcrs last night expressed wish that
Inc question would not come up again
for onsideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Once Priced Nickel
Mow Worth PENN
F1re-Cent. Piece Holds
Sacdy only IN Contri-
button Boa. =.

Where has that immortal classic. tho
nickel OF childhood. gone? We mean the
"-ccni piece" which used TO b. eX-
changed for countless nccessarics OF
life. including ono ot those and those
and those and those and those and
thcse"--count 'cm. toll<s-s!x marvel
Ious candy creations. down al the paper
DO po v ,%T aTZs ,h, "a hait la, dine
days has actually passed into the penny
class. and that its purchasing power has
become almost nil?
Just one place in the social order
where il still holds sway. as Of old. is
IN" contribution box.
outside Of that, il has sunk so low in
huyinE power that the name of .iit
neN has been given it.
Just 81 down and think over what
ago. and very quickly. tho worthless
ness of the prcScnt-day-J cent piece
Will come over you.
For instance, do Won remember th.,
',cent niece of pic in the restaurant.
the accent cup OF coffee. the cream
S 500 Md DO you. remember when
YOU spread yourself TO he at your hcsi
N the presence Of the girl of girls.
that the aurora borcalis effect on your
shoes cost, You JUS, a nickel TO obtain
ne ShceShinc costs "A dime today. and
on Ton OF this If YOU do not tip the
W W ndr Of me brushes another nickel
"A terrible hard look and a bad rcputa-
ton.
Why even the old-timc nickel dime
novel costs twice as much as it did in
tho old days.
Remember when five cents purchased
TWO splendid pediErred eggs" Show
us two eggs Won can buy for n nick 81
today and We VIII show YOU two bad
eggs.
How much is rice today? oh. about
fourteen cents, It used 10 he tive cents
"a pound. And DO YOU remember how
YOU used To buy washing soda" \
nickel would buy enough for Hfc To
be exact. tive cents would buy three
pounds of washing soda in tho old
DAYS; II costs six or seven cents d
single pound today.
II was an awful moment when tho
old shoe string would bust ten years
ago. hut nickel would buy 4 new pair
and set matters right very quickly
They are ten and fifteen cents a pair
nowadays.
Crackers and cucumhers use TO an
Swer the call of the nickel with alacr-
~ but a nickel has no chance in their
set these days
There ought to hc "A moral to this
story but there is none. The nickel AS
a purchasing power is gone. Thus
Willie with tears in his eyes marches
10 the candy store complaining be-
cause father has only given him a
penny where tt shoulH have been five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
FOUR ORDINANCES SIGNED
Mayor Ainsiir tfiNcs Signature 10
Measures Passed Tursdny by
Common Council.

Mayor Ainslie signed four ordinances
yesterday which We're passed by the
council on last Tuesday night.
These included an ordinance to
close certain streets OF the city dur
ing certain hours 10 allow children a
chance 10 play without danger from
vehicles.
Another making 1000 hounds the
limit weight of vehicles and their loads
travelling over more Than one block
of smooth paved streets.
An ordinance granting the Hermit
age Land Company a permit for sewer
connections.
A fourth giving tho state Fair Assoc
citation permission to string banners
across Broad and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
GOAL Famine is FACING
RICHMOND, SAY DEALERS
Statement Is Issued by Retailers
Association Pointing Out
Serious Shortage.
BoLsHEvlsM HAVING SHARE
Distributors Here Declare Radicals
Arc Causing Much Trouble in
MincS-tompellcd To Buy ut
Premium OF 81 Per Ton.

S Mrintsr which vii rival that experi;
fortunate In securing supply OF coal
to sell. according 10 a statement given
Coal Dealers Association
UnpTecedented conditions Folshc,
Nsm. lack OF cars TO haul the coal and
reasons given for the famine which is
predicted, The authorized statement
given out is as follows:
City are more fortunate in getting coal
and the public have a better Under
mediateiy. We Will have a coal famine
this winter. undouhted
AT the present time ali of tho bitu-
minous operators. in the West Virginia
and Virginia fields, ~ iields. from
are faced with demand for an almost
1nheard of increase in wage: "a portion
Of which has been granted, effective
they are compelled to fight Bolshevism,
which is being spread very RAPIDLY
Fear Radical Activities.
I'm some paris OF the State rumhlings
e Gnite saS Mn {nS o(s Hso Of ns
have been heard, and If the United
Mine Workers Of america should he
j: W. ". or Roishcvism. We hate to
think of what the result would he to
this market.
to get. the statement reads, more
especially the prepared Goals known as
New River. Pocahontas. cSE. nut and
pea coal
The anthracite situation is every
bit BIT as bad bad at the mines; and tho fact
Uocated in Pennsylvania. makes it
much harder for us TO get.
AT the prcsen, time we arc Of the
or in Richmond who has enough an
thracite coal in his yard to make him
feel comfortahfe. and If the small run
which is now coming should b' inter
enough on hand TO last two weeks.
THE demands are such on the an
thracite fields that unless We pay a
premium OF approximately 81 ton
is usually gwen out for publication,
1T is an impossibility to get any an
1hracite coal.
Car Shortage Claimed.
thracite coal is being shipped to the
New England states and the lakes
Most retailers in Richmond for the
past few months have been burning the
Lie to buy coal through advertisements
and having TO pay a premium 10 get
the fuel. at the same time. ON tor
of all this the operators are complain
due Vt is said. TO tho fact that coal ears
are being used for hauling other
materials. Another complaint is tn,
trouble experienced in having haL
One On coal dealer ait said Yesterday tina,
IT was his belief that II it was pos.
sible 10 induce the fuel administraii OF
to resume the responsibility Of thu
dealers here would welcome the NOV,
with open arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
YOUNG MAN Is RUN DOWN
BY CARLOAD OF NEGROES
Son Of G. w. Tyler. Nenr stop 81, In
tcrnuiiy Injured When Struck
by Automobile,

While running 10 catch Il street car
las; night at about 1880 o'clock. at
stop II. on the Richmond Seven Pines
hallway, the twcntytwo ycar-old son
of &. w. Tyler was struck by an auto
mobile filled with negroes. hurled into
ditch and received serious internal
injuries. Besides internal injuries.
which will make ii necessary for his
removal to Il hospital today. Dr. J. r..
1.eftwich. of Highland Springs. said
the young man received wounds about
the face and scalp
The police were notified, and efforts
are being made TO apprchend the nc
groes. Young Tyler said that there
were four negroes in the car. which
was headed in the direction Of New
port News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
0rts received from
TRIPLE FUNERAL ARRANGED
Nr>. q. u. Slaughter and Tier Two Rnby
Victims Will tie Hurled
TOdny.

Mrs. .. II Slaughter. who committed
suicide, and her TWO children, Robert
aged sixteen months. and EVELYN, aged
nine years. whom she shot ana
Killed Tuesday with an automatic pis-
loi. "iil toe buried this afternoon at.
o'clock in DakWoc2 Cemetery Fu-
neral services vii! be held at the
grave.
The little daughter OF four wears
WHO WAS shot also In tho breast. re-
mains IN the hospital in a serious con
dition. Doctors last night said that
she was dclirlous at times. and Thai il
+ SIM doubtful whether her lie can
be saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
FORMER GUARDS TO MEET
State Mitifin Officers 20 Discuss Rror-
EHnization of tompnnic. This
tffcrnnup.

Adjutant-Gencral 10 Lane stern and
superior officers OF the old Richmond
Grays' Battalion VIII hold q conference
this afternoon At o'clock ia his Office
to discuss plans for the reorganization
Of the national guard Tho companies
to be formed viii consist OF sixty
five men each instead OF the ft!li
strength OF 100. according to instruc-
tions which General stern received
from the War Department..
General stern said last night that
Roanoke has already formed ono com
pany with the designated strength II
has not been decided exactly how many
companies are to bc formed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Canal, telephone, tcIeErn h,
steamship and cNprcss compnni les
nearing on tnN assessment ralun-
lions before state Corporation Com
mission at 10.
richmond Advertisers Club mt
business Mems Club Mt !.
Observation-Disclosures IcnEuc, Rich
mOnd vs. Newport News, Mt Houle-
rnrd Field mt 4;3O.
Former National Gunrd officer.
rucct with AdJutnnt-Gcncrnl Jo i.nnc
stern Richmond Hotel, mt >.
Notion pictures under auspices
OF Wnr Camp Community Service.
Fulton, seventh and Ohio streets
ut S:3O.
carnival by 81. Peters Rows,
school mt fl: North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Total to date. 81
Now Choir I, Secured.

Services in Broad Street Methodist
Church sunday will he distinguished
by the presence of brand new choir
under the direction OF new organist
and director, Professor Leslie +. Wat
son. New members OF the choir are
Mrs. Flora j. Harris, sopravo; Miss
Daisy l.. Smith. contralto: Hugh r.
BugS. tenor. and G.. j. Adams. bass.
The musical program will feature the
services Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
WOULD HONOR CRONKHlTE
Governor Davis Urges War Depart
ment to Permit Officer 10 re
tain Prencnt Rank.
...c;overnor Northumberland Dayls yes

Westmorcland Davis yes
terday sent letter to Secretary Of
War. Baker requesting that Major
General Cronkhitc. OF the Eieht!eth
Division. be allowed 80 retain his
present rank or he appointed a major
general in the regular army in appre-
citation for his services overseas
40 In his letter Governor baV!a said
that the relatives and friends Of VIZ
Einisns who served IN the l:igh,irth
piyieion Would be much pleased i: tn.
war, Department, would SEQ NJ TO honor
the division b. retaining MaJor-Gcneral
3Cronkhite-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
FINES AMOUNT TO S4,378
Police Court Dcfcndnnt. Enrich Cit.
Golfers mt Request OF
justices.

Police Court fines for the month OF
August, as given out yesterday by the
clerk of the court, amounted 20 81
31S.OI. OF which S3,o1S went into Rich
mond's Treasury. Costs aggregated
$4,000. Other distributions were made
as follows: state. $50; clerks fees
Si.23; MAGISTRATES fees. sS3; Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Sell 5000 OF Army Food.

sues OF SOVcrnmcEt foOdStuffs vcs-
icrday at the central post Office
amounted to only about $500. The
supply of No. beans which the Office
Was apportioned TO sell has been cX-
haus;ed No shipments OF filled orders
from Philadelphia have been received
since sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

The Lucy Amber Mason Memorial
Fund, which is 10 be used for the build
ing o! a home Tor lcpcrs in Southern
china has reached a total Of s&lgl 20
including $500 legacy OF last Novo!n
b"r IT vas announced yesterday by T.
u Mcriwctner. president and treasurer
OF the !cpcr mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

IN Il charge OF abctting James Richard
I'LL " IN ieioni"usiy assaultinE Lewis Brown
WIN " razor. James Saunders. WAS bcfnr.
justice crutchirld yesterday and his ra.o
was Continued until Srntcrnbcr IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
FUND NEAR COMPLETION
Less Than SO Now Needed to Meet Re-
Tuiremerts of Mother md
Family.

Less than $40 is needed to complete
the sum Of Sl25 needed to care for
Case No. . Of The Times Dispatch Re-
lief Fund. Two more contributions
were received yesterday for the mother
whose health has been broken by her
efforts to maintain her three children.
The money is 10 he used in giving her
several weeks in tho country, where
she may recover her vitality
Yesterdays contributions follow:
Y. H.. Observation-Disclosures 5 90
Sent by Friend. ........... 5 90
Yesterdays total. 10 90
Previously acknowledged -. los IS
49, Total to date. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

C.. r. Nightingale fined SIS on a
~ TEE OF speeding and $40 on charge
-. "nusInE fohccInsn 7. !. Maxcy while
inc officer was i'll tho discharge of his
day. '"'' SeS'cr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

wesley Hayden, colored was in Police
,Tnr, Yesterday charged with dispensing
'iu'ht spirits. his being granted a
continuance until saturday /, is .iior,J
,hat Hayden sold whisky to J. II. Shafcr
u CONTRACTOR. a6l7 Grove Avenue at Hav
robbed of $50 ' Hc was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Mrs. j. d. GOODWIN is the new president
OF inc w &. I. L. OF Chesterfield and
ienrico Counties. having succeeded Mrs r.
~ ihomas. who has been president OF the
organization for the past two years Mrs
Thomas declined recollection to the prc.i
d"ncy and was made first vice president
Mrs. w. NJ Bickcrs. corresponding secrc-
iary, Is also new officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Mal,cr winston. colorcd. was dismissed
ssSNruaF IN Police Court on the charge
". ieailhc quantity of clothing yaiued
az Sho from -; 9. Perkins. Bert johnson
~ atsy HoiorrI. who was given Jail sentences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

w. r. Riakcy. principal of Rinford Junior
nlEh school. has been granted a years
!urlohGh by the School Board in order to
'ake up special work at Columbia uniycr-
sity. 49, '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Rev. II. ID. c. Maclachsn. D. d. has just
returned to Richmond from an automobile
trip through parts OF Kentucky Virginia
and Tennessee. and will address his con
sreEa'lon at seventh Street Christian Church
sunday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Irving Bla ckburn was fined $40 and .co.,s
ana placed under 800 bond for thirty DAYS
when nc was in Police Court yesterday
mobile '' "NN'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

ItII"' Ut n'rIOFd TT. SNcssard. Fifty-
c,shsn infantry. son Of y. r. Spcssar,i
State legislature for several years. repre-
scnIlnS craig and Allegheny Counties and
n"ph"" "t speaker Harry Houston. of tho
iomSe OF DELEGATES. has been awarded tho
DlSthGniShed Servicr Medal by General
icrShinS and the croiX dc Ciunrrc by rho
frthch government IL was announced yes
t'rday. The honOrs were awarded i'm re
cnEhition or Major Spessard's hcroism dis
nihych during tho crossing of the Vcse
RIVER on October =. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Il. e. chaloncy-JoneS. Of WASHINGTON
mi iI OF IN. war risk Insurance bureau.
VIII speak In Richmond next Tuesday mir h,
under tho auspices Of the Local 80 - P,
~, w. hhcr,:an Legion. 1t WAS announced yes
.rru"E. EHorts ar" being made to secure
me auditorium of John Marshau uirh
School for the occasion 's"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-04
Bolszewiki uzywala gazu.

Archangelsk, 3 lutego. -Przez
stowarzyszona prase. Urzedowe "a
wiadomienie nadesz1o tn dis 0 u.
zywaniu gazu ma p6}nocno rosyj-.
skim froncie.
"W srode czwartek Bolszewi-
XII atakowali pozycye przy Tara
sewi, zniewalajac aliant6w do 60
fniecia sic ma p6lnoc, ,trzymaja oni
teraz pozycye dwadziescia mil na
p61noc cd TereseWa. Donosza ze
Bolszewiki uzywaja bomb gazo-
wych. Alianci zaopatrzeni So apa
ratami przeciw gazowemi.
.sW Murmansku alianckie pa
trole skladujace sig ochotnikow
Karelian dosiegli Ondosero (no-.
toseroY) q tego miasteczka Kere-
inczycy ME SO W stanie zasiag
nae wiecej ochotnik6W. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-04
Zupe1la Harmonic Uporzadkowaniu Pfobkmu Kolonii

y
Przywilejem 1nonn jest roWno-
.czesnie zlozyc osobiste zyczenia
urzedowniie zapew1lic Pana, ze be
die to zaszczytem Wejsc 2 Panem
" urzedowe stosunki przynajbliz-
szej sposobnosci, aby krajoWi Pan
skiemu dac taxa pomoc, jaka jest
mozliwa W tym czasie, kiedy wcho
dzi w nowy okres niezaWislego zy
cia, kt6re popiynie " nalezytej
harmonii tym duehem przyjazni
jaki. w przeszfosci ozywial amery-
kanski nar6d W stosunku do Pan
skich ziomkow.'
Polski Wydzial NarodoWy W A
meryce wys}a1 onegda5j " nocy de
pesze dziekczynna do prezydenta
Wilsona i wydal odezwe, W kt6rej
m6wi, zo "uznanie przez Prey
denta Wilsona rzadu Polskiego
pod kierownictWem Paderewskie-
go jest czynem najzupehiej zgod
nym 3 idealmi, dla kt6rych Anne
ryka weszfaz do wejny j z ideala-
mi, kt6re wyr6znialy prezydenta
cd samego poczatk,l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-04

tyjski zas poglad jest tego rodza-
Ju, zc nimo przyjecia teoryi pre-
zydenta Wilsona W }acznosci Z.
ty1n systemem, ,vladza mandatory
uszow ME bedzic sic roznila w
rzeczywistosci cd b1.ytyjskiej i'm
pcryalnej koncepcyi. Ten poglad
spowodowa} ,ze brytyjski cabinet
:przyjaf plan prezydenta Wilsona,
ale egzamfnacya srodkow, jake
musza bye odjetc ola. wykonania
planu wyjawia trudnosci najpo--
wazniejsze Najgl6wniejsze mich
So try: | Kto p1acic bedzie "a
rozwoj terytory6w 2 jake reguly
wzgledem taryf maja bye pre-
strzegane. 3 Czy mandataryusze
moga wykluczyc ludzi lub kapital
ktorych sobie ME zycza.P .Prezydent
Wilson jest tego zdania, ze trud-
nosci te beda pokonane przy roz-
wazeniu kwestyi W kazdem teryto
ryum z osobna. 0pinia kolonialna
Francyi, Anglii Wioch jest, ze
system miedzynarodoWej kontroli
nie mial dotyehczas powodzenia i
mice go snie bedzie j ze jedynem
prawem ligi byloby WzyWac do
Observation-Disclosures panstWo, kt6re-
go Rad szkodliWym jest dla inte-s
resow mieszkanc6w kolonii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-04
LupCllld. ll0 lllUl
PRZYJMUJA P0LECANY PLAN
0stateczny zanniar " zadecydowanej
sprawiie zostal osiagniety.
Poozepie zauana cywilzacyi kraow bedle nadglqdane
przez starannie postawione melody
edaokszaItno$c ME Zaciagnieta do kontroE Planie
LeWar bedzie rekach I1ig NarOd6W uregulO-
waniem zast6sQwanem do kolonii
True translation filed with thepost Wnona Mnn
Feb 1919 required by the Act Of Congress Oct g. 1917

Alianckie i sprzymierzone SHY
yodza sic azeby niemieckio kolo--
nie ME by}y przywr6cone na VIA
snosc Niemcon, najpierw powo-
du braku nalezytego kierownict--
wa, okrucienstw i powodu uzy-
wanna tych kolonii ia podstawv
do submaryn.
Zdobytc regiony " Ar1ncnii, Sy
ryi, Mesopotanii, Palcstynie i A.
rabbi maja bye odiaczone cd cesar
stwa tureckiego. :"
Postanowiono azeby dobrobyt
i rozwijanie sic zacofanych regio-
mach tych kolo1ii uwazane by}y
,iako powierzona swietosc cywiliza
cyl nad kt6remi Liga Narod6w
spelniac ma obowiazki nadzorczej
pieczy. Administracye opiekuhcza
w tych regionach powicrzy sic
wieccj postepowym nasodom, kt6
re beda dzialac jako mandatory
Ma korzysc Ligi Narod6w.