davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Bethel M. E. Church, South, corner os Seventh street and Osborn road. Sunday school at 10 d. m. Superin- tendent, Robert J. Brice. Preaching at Il a. m. and at S:30 p. m. by the pastor, George s. Clark. Will not every mem- Der count one at these services? Our conference year will soon close and there is much work that needs to be done now. Can the Lord count on you for your part? A welcome for all.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona s lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
PRO-CATHEDRAL
TrinitN Prn-Cathedral

William Scarlett, Dean. The Cathed- ral house is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.
 Sunday school at 100 8. m. Morn ing service at Il a. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW2

The Republican Information Bu rcau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accu- rate and authoritative answers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which information can be had from the unparalleled re- sources of the various federal gov ernment departments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the gov- ernment service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the in- formation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican lnforma.
 ton Bureau,
 Frederic j. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

at which time Rev W. S. Buchanan of the Christian church will preach.
 Midweek prayer meeting will be held OH Wednesday evening at S:00 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-AriZona lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Security Bank Building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

fr>fHs1 tn ara reported In e1mp'a-
c>n< nsoos. with wy IttIe cuttlnr %
ete>< qua pea mpch unemployment
snc -unfn.. REPORTS. where - ie.n
NI~trnttNf anIonN workers than vH''ti
Woftnfn recognise tnAt cmp'pfsf...
Afr doing it1Ir I<tt % provide work.
From I<atiIr. rHtIr q IrN months
EEH fHIHEu were tHtH#Ht n - an
uft>fhiI4 3 GoNI|II1u Of MA. mo fptt'
I~rfIIIts1H<<f trnIf NE fUiIuutfift
while IhrIr exists hQro confIdff-
nh1> disturbances ~ the profess Of -.
c~oHs<IurfIcr. owing 20 TRANSFORMER o.
labor. nNu:fHNt ~ material n vt
ocean tonnage. irHu.irinlt arc ntnrinE
nnrmeI tf11 he prospect Of consider
III& txu1c<<on| There are f.eot ~
trrtrt<n ~ ne CITY. iafGd ana email
ne chief empip>er o. labor heinH ths
There has been no decrease Of pop
uia1nn. &Hu addIfIonr nv being
uInrnA on tho market and ccnHifrt'
lion. huth ftsIdenIIni and IuiuttrIkL
~ much In udt4nte OF The last nv
Years Labor disturbance 4 pfNrtir-
ally past Thff1 IL little spirit % ais
con-rrt the arnsral tendency beins
toward co-opciAuon.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

~. r<.t4 me &4'H4 ahead
Mans MISUNDERSTANDING industries arr
f.u1I.& ~ nm tRIE"r. ~rift r++rte
VIM r<rr<>.flon 81 improvement ~
1un1n<~< and f>tI.r 10 the way The tfIi-
~1o<or Jour nal Ti<<< ur tht situation
IN WI@conp<n and r<nfft tfnfrA
Tile n11Icr< manufacturing hut'-
rczu y r.nn-UE .uif ftf re1trnt "a
'1I1.I for sIIk stockings - c<treotti.
.4fs HtKrtt srr@nttie for GOODS
>4li11uf skiing he rfitc1. they urt -
ea<ff - ser ~ EuuIt One lr41trE
mnnNt1stnrff nays tho other huittiiIH
.r1n4f.its yin t1 running fun cnrae-
ea.cr Diamond fof goods which has
lately ffe1off The metal trades ~
Husau4t1 efo funnIaa 10 about -
ptIt<ut rsr4cir. white rnpe
iufsf> arc pretty hear fully employed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

~ two lnarAIons arranErmsn's
both ne inrpcctinE and counting nrc
dcno with grcnt rapidly. IL the for
mef a moving hcii cnfrIrs TN rnlna
slowly nrroaa the fare Of = table hr-
lcro uhlrh nm attendant ella carefully
r~cfufiHlrIag cnch rICrpI Through
Inrn practice the ~lunrcriofn readily
note fhe slightest defect In the coin.
whether n MAI M the design or . spot
caused ~ chemicals. A the belt trav-
ris along 20 the end Of the table. u
automatically uhrowa each coin on an
other belt with the other aide up aud
smother Inspector watches for dnfcrfn
on the newly upturned side OF thc
coin.
Quite a. romarknhlc az the machin.
err uacd In making the pennies are tho
scales O which they are weighed.
IuNlo the delicate balances That are
found IN the chemists laboratories.
There balances have the Appearance Of
being fltted more for weighing junk
irol Nevertheless. they are 20 con
ntrucicl that while able 20 weigh three
men % suo pounds each they VIII %
pencil point. Owing - thcir delicate
polsc. thoy have ~ ho adjusted q y
eral times n day. The upright % these
scales ~ seven feet hlnh. tho beam
alone weighs i15 pounds and the pan
la which the coins are placed tips ths
scales NJ thirty additional pounds
Aside from tho work o. making
coins Tor tho United states government
the Philadelphia mint u a present
nnlshinE contract Of sa.ooe. 90
nickel and twcnty-ccnt blanks fof the
900. geo penny blanks for Siam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

y. - =. = ' " ,s':' = =
:s|..s: ';;s';s 4:
~ + '',s'.' ~ "a; .:...I
n1e.<~|Il> .1.>l<1y t.nz arrived oth<F*
g Z nd 1ro.<1 f11 ccrn~t
I.>< a. s<115 81 1<@<f<<< ~. ~
~r,~ e[,<t 81: .ss1. 2. ~. .s ,..
49,. '.. ss.s ...s':. <... y +: l.s
-a-+sr~ '1< --1s<sI f<<f y hes'n<<s
- c-a-s D ~ = ~ fs-'.. ~
.,a.,.< " ~ is1st.. sa.s. 4 /: ,hs
H.r--~ 49, v,s'a y. <''''r.
Sef,a ~ seeoI. so< % .f< 3,
g, sss'.r r<',< ssT
iis'< W. a -.
s<.'sns; s'-s J X sa''eek' A.s %
>af,
=, he s<sat <st r>psr H<- I.-i ~e<+t
~ sEit< rr4t1rt Wv a 1nu<f cpn's
o.,... ..,.....- :. ....u.
, ssss". ~
fei.hn< q ne cern.
fz< 1.'.< s.r~'.. i,as.na r.
<M1>I1tn ~1I1f0<<I TINT VIII come
nhfn n<1r< n-t boon tr"r'<ttt nne
srs,~fsesor eatn<<4.<rtt : nasns-
.'.uss. ss>s ,><s 's1s<'
20 > ..r'<:..r< Z. s2'@e n NE
iHs<s' f~rc-e<,It< 1ar arrI'ec y ~, :
ft< tsf|1rc. tt@ e1 such t1.ie th4'
u<o<1<<f. ART failing Or behind ~
me " - Hs<p pro1nc<Icn ~ % a.
m4r14
Nef<11r<< ~ IN NV Iofk Nf''
low tI<f1E 10 rrf fpoir frf rtf!
spring. ucH<ns 4Asnd % ne Az1t''
t.aur f<f tuI-<1< 9u<h Irtta The
ssipses q te<<Hss<. y retail n.<[.
,esi, " 5assa1> ana nq3 /. Il : p>ss
tn.f has l<<t >ao<tied only cnos o
Iri|1 nffprt.
Though iIi04f nr< not ~ fuIi SWIM
IN Ohio r I|4|fIUI view 81 II4 out
Inoh npraftuiIY IIINDIIH
The G4HlIt| feeling ~ 10 The pros
poets Of lntdnfrr u NE near future II
optImI1to" - Wf Hofd Ine ila1
r11l1r rcnd1 from C|1tlIatI nunI
meas men Sale I1nt N'inlq mft.
m10iha Industry VII - cItgat|nF a
normal C4I1f.M Nth atot|IIEc'
rIIt14
rItr<i1u1 in1utff1c< WITH The o.
<<ruor % tnItMrtiit4 arc rcroffln,
epe<.fIuf a. arrnt - percent % 9
I4<ttf. t~utoluobiltt 1rt running :,
fun car4cItl.
Detroit. rc.rr h center % the an
tomobiI< Industry. - tnjrlInE an en-
tcrfIonnl u<eenf< cf rfu@r<fity. IN
du<<rirs there. .t<ordin< 70 The DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

One way 10 reiiev. napltusi con-
stipation II TO take regularly a mid
laxative. Deans Rogulets are re-
commended for this purpose. ace q
box II all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Although the copper cent u the most
MODEST coin Of the realm from q
~4fnndrcinf OF intrirrlc value. u hrinnH
the greatest return IN the WY Of
profits 10 the goxemmeut. A. OK
rinIned by Adam ~. Joyce. auperln-
tfrdfnt % the mint. whom M govern
fucrf wants copper. rInc and tan 10
make rrnnlca "a does just m any
nhrcwd business rfnE would do In or.
der 70 set the RAN maiefiai for manu-
fnffurr.
When the metal arrives AZ Tho mint
u H. IN Tire form Of innotn that remind
one very mnch OF shoe trees The
inrotn are then taken 10 the deposit
weight room 20 be- checked and
weighed. AFTER which they are "a reg.
uiuf part 81 Uncle Sans stock.
After the hars have been rolled into
strips The thickness Of a one cent
piece. fhcy are cut into convenient
ianrlha aud arc then ready for the
Getting machines that urn out the
blank discs These machines cut
uIne pieces AZ every stroke Of tho
plunGcr ana mane 100 strokes a min.
nit.
Then comes the cleaning and pol
ishlnN. IN which the embryo pennies
70 through n process not unllke that
10 which ones weekly wash 10 sub
lccftd First a Journey through the
hnncallug furnaces 20 give the mctnI
tile a~0ftncau luai IN the rolling mills
next an alhnll bath OF snap and am.
nioula. then n few mlnutcH Ia n mum.
gier for drying purposes ami finally 4
POLISHING with uoupatonc ana othci
materlaln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

the air. OF nome people are Of the
cyclone pattern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Getters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
TWO MILLION PENNIES A DAY
MADE At PHILADELPHIA MINT

Uhf'ndrfrnie North AmAiioa4)
Any enc ono hn- been IN this c,s
for nny ienrth % time knows the
United States mint b located ~ sIs-
tenth and spring Garden street. wv
nconie. however. rtaiIHp tne extent 81
ne hue1eu done there. emdr nfpm
me hers fAct that hs mint mnhe-
ic,s p,Any people know. for IN.
-t1nrr. thet The mint y rnn on
uI.fo-dNIc business nqthonn = that
ii h the nf<s paying mint n TN eoun-
nv. ihnf a n new unkina a print fnf
incl Tctrfnmcnt at The rate o. more
than tl.o1r. 600 u yrnr on domestic
coinage alone. that ~ u aisp mnhins
coins for nearly every country ~
41,tiE Amlf1cn NJ well a. for fnoae Of
other parts OF tho world
To-day mo mint 10 turning ouf -
pU1. tnc rennlss daily To pain an
adequate idea a. 10 what this really
ntHans ono must resort 70 comrari'
SONS Placed edge 20 edge. y days
oufUuf would stretch from this city 10
aIN n|Ien beyond Norfiatouni we're the
nthnI1a noched one on top % The 9th
IN he rIlf would - twice ne hlEh ~
ne romtlntd hnlnhfa Of cay hall
Washington monument the Wool
worth building. tho pyramids OF
rnahpn. ~ Peters a. Rome. and thf
tower 81 BABEL. In fhreN days M
mint turns out enourh pennies 70 mabs
stack mat would reach above tho
IofI|r41 mountain peak that OF Nj
KunthnlnYuura IN The HimalnvnA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

IAN anb be bought at a the market showing bid Of $3.50 offered at sl5 will sales at A. We PRE-
a hapa advance 10 bis stock There is naturally prGttakmE whcn traders get into a stock
hgse~ Wallace started with the fms altering on the ri r~ Stock Exchange ~ and great deal Of
took has changed hands IN is upward career. here was some stock naturally turned in exchange for
npGt, butt thin stock seems to hveb nt taken mp by the public on the advancing uah. II IL
hr hSH stock JagcS Wallace would be selling Mt much higher figures G. o Jagwrs who has
in New York in the interests Of this company, will Ell Fl r~ within the next day or two His
to associates indicates that some of the stock is not transferable for year Our nhc is to buy
Wallace Of reputable licensed brokers sand insist upn at eN hcedy delivery and the stock
nyor own name
here is STILL TIME to get into this stock and boomea SochadTd r~rd in time for the 100 per
Nokd dividend and the 10 per cent cash dividend payable to stockholders Of record June Isl.
stated in mr announcements this Company hast prMmaty3 5000 barrels daily production has val
able property m Block Il and in Bloch &C. in Northwest Burkbwact The Company also has valuable
of approximately lp acres in tn Ranger Field with 600 barrels production.
WHATEVER YOU DO-Dont fail to own at least a few shares Of JAG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
UNITED OIL
TEXAS CONTROL

We haven't said mueha about TEXAS CONTROL hty-reaSe here are 80 few blocks Of stock
We car sell At 81 md W are waiting frh the company to announce the next offering a. " We gu
message TEXAS CONTROL received last night which makes oeh think that here won't be any
od offering If hes stock The. telegram reads as fHowsi "
Large NhaLh broker want to take remaining stock In Texas control at one fifty net"
Hyoa san by shares at q You are getting in at bargain price Their HAYDEN BIRK wells Ol
la at my he and will be BIG ONE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

,n NOTE We snaraa'c the delivery OF JAGGEIs wNL,CE. bought
Uhough - W WI accept wire order~ az ur UNpn-. Ne wn guaanux that
,n VIII D" a suHkhnlirr of rcordi In ur for the nu dividend.
HEFIHENCESi UNION BANK a THgSr COMPANY IN pAso TEXAS
CRY NNTtONAL Ram. ~ PAsO TEXAs.
oi etfthbahe Ia yuH own nnmc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
ON THE BATTLE FRONT
Bf Private Maxwell, Camp
Ice, ta.)

AS the roar OF cannons Numbered
lts dealh curdiing ye}ps over no~mans
land, and our brave lads were being
hurled to death and torn in splint1rs
OF clay, there was a captain and
Father on that battle front In one of
N!rglnIan' own regiments as the
shell of the wicked Hun tore it's way
over the shell-torn battle field and lis
one Of those Virginia lads would fall
You would see that captain and u
rather there on his knees binding up
the wounds. and ever his worus
would be, courage boys" There
never was an hour but what that
man always had kind word for his
mon. He was a father and a con-
maader too. hut it was not done by
nerve. IL was done by one that stands
by us all in distress. The all high
God was with him.
And he trusted IN his Lord and was
carried through what rcr cali hell.
We went through the rain and mud
and at the end of a long nights
march. he was never too tired to see
that his boys were fed. He was ever
with his men through IL all. They tried
TO take him from MS, but he fought
them and came back 10 his boys
As 7 am one CT his boys and was
with him all the time. never did |
hear him curse. one. Of his men. or.
abuse 0ne. Iie IL ioved 0y one and
all Of Them, and rs long as We all
shall last. he viii ever be in our
memory as father and captain.
! Don't know his parents but The
parents of such son ought to be
proud of him, aud ieel assured OF II.
that they are. If YOU should see this
little piece, and ever run across me.
will be glad 70 meet the parents OF
man that loved his fellow-man. and
one who went out in danger OF his
own life to help wounded or DIVING
man and whom God brought safely
through The name Of this brave and
nohlo captain ~ Casaain A. ID. 4Bsrks.
dale, Of Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
WHAT LABOR WANTS.

even uore than the laws Of the land.
This tas led the American worker to
believe he aho4.j hive g. voice IN da~
tcrninine the rule 5 OF industry, equiv
alent to the voice which he bss IS i
CITIZEN in determining legislative CO.
aclment
The question ts sometimes se@ee I.
What is the ultimate! aim q ts-- IL
unionism?' Differing from other
movements 10 secure improved coudi
lions, it has never created IN 81
vance a definite structure; it las not
applied itself 10 drawing UP a fixed
program II would be as approQ ia' e
10 ask What Is the fina' goal OF q
repubiicf' TIE moat practical 80
ever would be: TO secure equality OF
opportunity and even~handed Justice
for ali citizens and 10 protect thena in
their right to life. liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

The aspirations aud ideals OF or
seAnlsed Labor an America, as repre-
pentAd by its ahlest leaders, Is we'll Get
4bfth in the current iasae of The Ma
Uonsy Business by John p. Frey. edl-
lUr OF the International Moulders
yournal. This lis what he says:
~As the workers ae- their position,
tAeir lives are regulated by two dis
fanct influences: the laws upon he
statute books and the rules and reEu-
Nations within industry and COM
nerce. The Law ct the land detern-
1nes their relationships rs citizens to
m other citizens and to property. The
xules and regulations in com merce
and In industry largely determine the
violations between employer and en-
sptoye. the terms OF employment and
IL conditions Of labor.
The regulations within industry
o1san Affect the lives OF the work era
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
state Senator Dead.

Danvills. Va, April John Yves
ley Carter, member OF the state senate
from Pittnylvania county, died sud
denly from angina pectoris In a hoRel
Saturday AFTERNOON. ~ the time his
son was attending the funeral Of
Judge William Leigh, lifelong friend
of The deceased. and nominated by him
for the bench.
Mr.. Carter WIS sixty-eight years OF
age and native of Halifax. being a
son OF Captain Ieduthun Carter He
came TO Dansii,e forty years ago and
ness until two years ago. He was
tsslye years in the council and seven
s.~~ = seA ssrss swss~s~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
MINISTER'S FIRM FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

Most important Of all Is their call
10 lovers III law and order every
where 20 rally TO an1 stand by th,,, :,
to whom IS committed tho enforce
mont OF the prohibition laws OF Wy
ginia." They might well have included
all laws. for the same principle is in
voived. the fundamental principle Of
democratic govArnment The pro-
htbitien Law. however, in the one un-
der fire Just now. Whether ii can be
enforced win very largely measure
the capacity OF Virginia 70 govern it,
self--a question .4lch never has
been long In doubt al any period Ut
his commemorative history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

SPEAK German in business and Polish
q home with their families. many
fa1nHlcs which hayo for 'the mast
part forgotten tho Polish language
have rotaiucd Polish patriotism waicn
dared not manifest itsclf Openly IN
the face Of Prussian repression, but
which was still dreaming Of return
OF Polish freedom.
AS for The German population, is
numbers were greatly increased by
the soldiers gathered around .ie
military headquarters tn the city. by
the Industrial population serving Mill
tsry needs oy me lililian emrloyes *
the sovernmcut ma by Germans VINO
l1a- c1a3e tea NOV ing that they could
count on al possible assistance in
competing with The Poles With The
Passing q German sovereignty almost
All Of taese immigrants win 30, and
Daasig before long will be reeoe-
ntzed a., q c,tr prcdominantly Polish
Moreover, In the territory 10 the west
and southwest % the city, from the
Baltic coasG to The old Russian from
Tier. not even tire German COVE gnmeut
h2 Naeo bic to deny. that the erca:
majority Of TIC population is Polish.
Thu government figures put the Po!e
a' from SO To IS per cent. in different
regions; the actual figures will I'm
doubtedly set them considerably high
or. AS a Polish seaport surrounded
/ by territory. Inhabited by Poles, Dan
may arain recover its old pros
pert'N II 1t is loft in German hands
H. Is reasonably certain that Germany
! would rather see the CITY atarnant
than have it bust uo by Polish trade
To leave Poland cut off from the sen
by Germany would come VERY near
TO meaning economic ruin 3o< the
! rew state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

s Former Senator Bailey ot Teza&
who recently announced his virtual
.repudiatlon Of the Democratic party
ssssas COW constituted has attempted
10 explain further he cause leading
70 this action.
In a lengthy letter TO =. BROOKLYN
cs,fxen, he declares hat PRESIDE z
Wilson In not a Democrat and mo- ore
or his cabinet car be called Demo
ora, according to MY definition Of
Dem ocracy." Following 't5a sa}.te
Aennition--Bailey~ appear 10
~ few indeed 81 those naminr 'o,
name Of Democracy who are entitled
= be called members ~ that Illus
astous organization; so few. in fact,
that Mr.. Bailey hesitates to tncntioo
my bur himself
However, this IS no rev 'h'nS
Those eminent Texans who have
krnned the presidents cahinet--f5reg-
ory and Houston and Buricson--.aad
Chat other Texan. Colonel House, who
has rendered iunressurably valuable
service TO the nation as confidential
adviser and personal representative Of
Inc president. have AL been read out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

z
The declaration by the Methodist
DrAchars Of Richmond Monday was
TT 0uch - might have been eo-
,neefed fyom devoted and courageous
aBen 81 their high ideaia
Oepicrtng the fact that lives have
noeo sacrificed In the enforcement of
- peohfbition laws, they affirmed
nnsw their allegiance 20 the law IT.
I'M and proffered their support 10
4Aose e63csss who are using their best
a1&oets TO make the law effective.
IAey wisely suggest that Judgment
- gs1speHded In regard 80 the Incl
Int IN the valley until the decision
- rs court which IA TO pass upon
- onas II announced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
BIooihounds Trails Suspect

Stanton, va, April i-Sometime
between the hours of seven and nine
O'Clock Sunday night, while the house
hold was attending church. someone
entered the Leech home opposite the
entrance OF Gypsy Hill Park and stole
from bureau drawer $4,000 hea
longing to Willie Leech and his
mother. coIored At four A. NJ. a
blood hound trailed the robher to the
home of colored man named Sim
mons in Sandy Hollow. Simmons de-
MED all knowledge of the theft and
was temporarily released by the police
department. pending the investigation
of several other clues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
GERMANS EXCITED OVER DANz1e.

s One Day ws read thAt the Germans
IN never. never consent to give UP
OAazig n the peace settlement Next
4ny vs READ that they. might consent
- fhaf course II they could thereby
dnnan s.ssre compensatory concession
afrOn the allies All the while IL IL
a1Artestsss plain sasmt S}errnanr 6tss aagc
sssviGaeh they have once set their brand.
Reasons for the German attitude
Er< sntertainingly set out by a writer
bin the New York Times. who says
f4f1xt the claim of q vast majority of
eufons IN the. populsti ton OF the city
T. iddie of the fifteenth century 10 shc
s4Arxfrscu Of Poland. he asserts. Dan
s&1g belonged to the Polish state. Its
2zpopUiation even then was largely
efnaus but its commerce drew
Mayt1y on the Polish hinteriand, ard
3lxicai as we'll as economic interest
n Il to the same political aiierl-
eD ~ the Inland territories on which
1na dependent for its prosperity.
ef German rule that prosperity
greatly dinfnished; with the
conneesion renewed. ii would
improve. The gourteen
ecepted by friend and ice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

alike. promised to Pclara an accesg
10 the sea. Darzig 10 nearer tho
heart OF Poland than any other port,
1t Is Polish by history and association.
and even by race, moro than any
other port which might be assigned.
The German statistics are such AZ
10 convince reW but Germans. + ,tjsh
authorities Of the highest weight as
sert that private inquiry has estab-
lished the fact that one-half Of the
present population is PoHsh. In Gar
man Poland ii waa not profitable for
d Pole TO admit his race. He could
not eneer government employment.
ne could get no work. from many of
the most powerful private employers
who were cooperating with ire GOV
eminent ia it's energetic attempt TO
denationalize the Poles. Every Dog
sible economic obstacle was thrown In
The way of a Pole who kept up his
racial patriotism. every possible ad-
vantage was given TO the man who
declared himself German even
thoagh his name and his blood might
BIS pure Polish for generations back.
In such conditions it lie not sarpris-
ing that many men with families to
support ahJured heir nationality.
But many business men in Danzig