davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
Social and Club Notes

street, vice president: jonathan Sharp,
secretary and treasurer,
XI chapter of Phi. Mu, announces
the initiation of the Misses Mable
Goss, Modene Bates, Dorothy Daw-
son, Marion Spicer and Flora Mar
shall.
Alpha Gamma chapter OF Alpha
Chi omega announces the initiation
of Miss Dovie Reynolds.
Grover Devine cave dancing
party for Miss Louise Daddy of Hol-
brook, Ar.Z. last night ut the Coun-
try club. Those who danced We're;
Louise Dadcy, Grover nevina, RATHER
inc Little, Frank Mangtn, Grace
Storta, Kenneth Barr, Anne Harris,
Arthur Prayer. Eleanor NaUghey,
Ernest Iaudolfie. Miss Daley left for
Holbrook last night.
DR.. Boyd received word that Miss
Kenamore, dean of women, would re-
turn soon.
Miss Elizabeth Laird, of Camp Dix,
New Jersey, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Il. w Fee of this CITY. Miss Laird
is in charge of one of the Red Cross
convalescent houses at Camp Dix and
will return to that place after short
furlough with relatives here.
O.
Miss Ruth Price, who has been yis-
iting relatives for the past year in
louisiana has returned TO the home
of her parents, MIR, and Mrs Edgat
Bass, III South Edith.
o.
Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No. II
will meet in regular session this eve
ming at seven-thirty o'clock. Visiting
members welcome.
%
! Miss M. Shaw, trained nurse from
Gallup, is visiting in the city the guest
| of MIS-. Floyd Il. Noble.
O.
Mrs. w. Y. Walton and daughter
| Mrs. Ralph Hunt, have returned from
a visit with friends in Arkansas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
PRINCE LEOPOLD
HELD IN RE CARD
To E|SNER PLOT
List of Twenty Persons to
Have Been ASSaSSinated Is
Said 10 Have Been Found
by Bavarian Police.
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsEl

Geneva, Feb. 23.-Prince Leopold,
former commander in chief of the
German armies on the Russian front,
has been imprisoned at Munich on
suspicion of being one of the insti-
gators of the murder of Premier Els
ner.
A list of the persons to be assassi-
mated by reactionarios is said to have
been found, and it is asserted that it
has been decided to take twenty
hostages from among the aristocracy.
All the students in the university have
been searched.
A provisional ministry has been
constituted, consisting of nine mem
bers, instead of eight Among the
ministers is Professor Friedrich
Forester, of the University of Mum
ich. 1t is said the landtag will re-
assemble shortly, but outside of Mum
ich.
The Berne committee of Bavarians
has voted an annual pension of ten
thousand marks for Eisner's widow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
CITIZENS OF lUREZ
CAM SLEEP ONCE MORE
tpv "opaao JOURNAL sprel., LEASED wlrrl

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 2i.-Rrigadier
General James !. llornhroot, COM
mander of the lei Paso military dis
trict called upon General Jesus AEuS-
tin Castro here late TO-DAY. General
lTornbrook was accompanied by his
staff and spent moro than an hour
with the Mexican zon9 commander.
No reference was made 10 military
matters. General Castro announcer
he would return General Horubrook )
call before returning to his head
quarters in chihuahua City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
CHECK THAT COLD!
STOP! THAT COUCH!
DR., Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
wastes no time in start
Ing to do it,

Right after the first dose you'll no.
tice the relief--the easing up of the
throat-tclle, the loosening phlegm
soon the breathing becomes less
wheezy. the stuffy head clears a bit,
the irritation subsidies. Before long.
relief comes.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is pure,
safe, harmless. It's ingredients are
soothing, healing. antiseptic. Relief
and quiet rest follow its faithful use.
Economically priced. All druggists,
2Oc. soc. $1k20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
FRENCH CONSUL TELLS
OF ABUSE IN RUSSIA
Iry sonnlne youRnA. ysEea. LEASED wlssI

Paris, Feb. 24.-The French mis-
sion to Russia, headed by NJ.
Duchesne, the consul general at Pc
trograd which was kept IN prison by
the Bolsheviki for five months arrived
in Paris last night. Consul Charbut,
who also was a member Of the mission
told newspaper men that cell ada
cent to his was occupied by five prls.
oners belonging to allied nations. two
of whom were Americans. The cell,
he said, was reeking with vermin
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
SOCIETY TO DANCE THURSDAY
SIGIl1H EOes CHILD N.IIPAEUr

4NIN7LEI NIAt III " III .NafA7.
The Woman's club dance and card
party will be given on Thursday
evening, February y. BY an error it
vas announced yesterday for Friday.
Elaborate preparations are being
made fer large affair. The proceeds
are to be used for child welfare
work.
o
St. Johns guild will receive tonight
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler. The
reception will be held in the guild
hall and all members ana friends OF
The church are cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
EROM THE CHESTNUN TREE.

Wife.-Gou're kinder to dumb ami
mails than you are to me.
IIHsband-Why don't you try being
dumb?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25

Madrid, Feb. "a (by the Associated
Press )-The cabinet of Count Roma
nones has resigned. The king has re-
quested the cabinet to remain in Of
flee until the budget is approved by
parliament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25

A Greenpoint old lady named Skinner
Had beans ev'ry day for her dinner;
Said she: They're so sweet,
That my meal is complete.
| tell you them beans is n winner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
Rcf,,se To Let PadercwsM Quit

Paris, Feb. 24.--ISnaee Jan Pade.
rewski the Polish premier, offered his
resignation yesterday TO General Pill.
sudski, the chief of state, who dc.
cined to accept it. says q Havls dis
patch from Warsaw under Sundays
date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25

Men and women who work among
lavender, gathering 1t or distilling IT..
seldom have neuralgia or nervous
headache.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Linine1s
means relief


4 For practically every man has used
Il who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness OF
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, uset for relieving neuritis.
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical.
quickly effective. Say "Sloans Linz
men." to your druggist. Get it today
10y
NH @ "a NR ~
asa ssH ssEsg
81 {! -, Z S s {; : z 3
Price zoe, G0c. and Sf..0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25

An Indiana hce-keeper has succeed
ed in breeding race of stingless
bees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
WAR MOTHERS TO CHAPERoNE
Sol nIEIS, DANCE.

The dance to be given by the SOL
diers of the MGrphey sanatorium on
the evening of Friday February 2S,
will be chaperoned by the war moth
ers of America. The local Red cross
will also be largely represented. The
funds realized will be used for a rec
reation fund for the invalid soldiers.
Colombo hail will be decorated with
red, white and blue, the prettlest coll
ors in the world, and the fun Colombo
orchestra of six pieces viii furnish the
music fer the dancers Everybody who
is interested in the sick boys is invited
to be present.
The recital given hy the little pu-
pills of Miss Vaick and Miss Nichols on
Sunday afternoon YVES very delight
full The children showed what the
proper training plus talent will do,
for each of them performed his part
with degree of perfection which
promised much for the future of the
youthful musicians,
20
If you have not ordered your fruit
trees yet, do it now. Who plants a
tree for shade does we'll, but who
plants a tree for fruit does twice as
wei for he viii have both shade and
fruit
The Rev. w. IT. Zeigler, rector of
Johns Episcopal church, viii he
found every week day in the study
of the church, where he will be glad
to receive anyone who wishes to con-
suit him whether on church business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-25
PeelS Off COrnS
Between Toes
The Great Corn Iooscner of the Age
Mover Enils. Painlcss.

NcNCF FulIs. IuIMtss.
corn mashed, squeezed and crushed,
all day long. in between two toes! You
can try the desperate. treat 'em rough
way and try to dig It out and fail. Or,
You can try the sensible. peaceful. painless.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
WELCOME SOLDIER ROY.

Miss Helen Kurtz Townsend entertain
ed on Thursday evening in honor OF
Lestilo MacCracken Of the u. S. navy
who has just returned from France
During the evening solos were sung
by Charles w. wilkins, accompanied By
Clarence w. Olson on the piano. Sc
lectlons were beautifully played on
both trombone and saxophone by Les
tile MacCrackes~ Dancing was also in
dulged in. Among the guests were
Misses Ada NJ. Briggs, Johanna Cook,
Florence Taylor, Elizabeth = Taylor,
Meryl Gregg, Miss Adams Of
Philadelphia, ~Ruth A. Townsend.
Helen X. Townsend, Elizabeth
Townsend, Anna r. Latham, Of
Greenvllle; Messrs. Lestile, Frank,
Lynn MacCracken. Charles w. wilkins.
Martin Bradley, James Callan, Afford
Connor, Garrett Lyons, William Simp-
son, Clarence w. Townsend and Clar-
ence w. Olson OF New York.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
MILLION MORE TO
PAY INCOME TAXES
Revenue Collectors Advise
All to Figure Out
Returns Now
$1,000 SALARIES
ARE INCLUDED

Sharpen your pencils, you unmarried
men, and women, too, who ,pocketed
more than $1,000 in the year past, and
you married persons who added twice
that sum to the bank roll, for the In
ternal Revenue Collector has sent this
warning TO the public: .
EVERY preparation is being made to
handle the largest collection In the
history OF the income tax. The year
1918 was the banner year for salaries
and wages. The opinion in Washing
ton is that a million citizens and resi-
dents will make their first income tax
returns. Not all win be obliged to
make a sworn statement Of the years
income.
The income tax obligations imposed
by the old laws as well as the meas
ure now in Congress consist OF two
distinct operations. One is to file re-
turn or statement OF all items Of in
come and items Of deductions allow
able by law, and to do this within the
period named in the law. The other
is to pay the tax, If any IS due. Neither
Of these obligations can be met without
careful review Of income and expendl-
ture for the year.
Everywhere the pencil is busy. Don't
delay in the preparation Of figures.
Anything that Congress does now will
not affect the amount Of a persons
earnings for 1918. The policy OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau is TO aid tax
payers to meet the requirements Of the
law"
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

7. comm Through the Rye"-Mrs. John r..
Illustrated By Mrs. Donald Lane and Miss
Elizabeth @. Blanket.
g. ssAuid Lang Syne'-Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Chas.
Grnith, Mrs. John Brady, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds.
Illustrated by Mrs. W. J. Catalan, Miss
Katherine Markley- Mrs. y. q. Clark, Mrs.
william Heald
o. 81 Dreamt That Dwelt In Marble Halls''-
Mrs. John r.. Haswell.
Illustrated by Miss Barbara Bach and Mis-
10. ''Kitty OF Colernlne"-Anss Ethel Wilson
Illustrated by Miss Mhrion Belts aud Mrs
N. w. Howell.
II. Ny Love Is Like the Rcd, Red Bose-Mrs
Illustrated by Mrs. william Biatn and Mrs
Harold schutt.
~ "Annie Iaurie''--Alss Madeline Reed.
Illustrated by Miss Margaret Mathews.
10. ''rhe Star spangled Banner"
illustrated by Mrs. Egnont y. NegendanA
A. "Columbiag' Mrs. John X, Haswell az
Italy" Mrs. John Brady as "Belgium;"
Miss Ethel Wilson as France" Mrs.
Frank Reynolds England"
Between the sixth aud seventh pictures Miss
Edna Bradhed furnished a charming interlude
with three violin selections. all eighteenth cen
tury compositions, namely
a. Gavotte.
b. 'sTo Gentle Maiden"
G. Minuet.
The program was arranged by a com
mlbtee OF which Mrs. William Blatz
was chairman, the others being: Mrs.
A. II. Berlin, Mrs. o. Curtis Purdy, Mrs.
William c.. Matthews, Mrs. Charles r.
Wentz, Mrs. Egmont Negendank, Mrs.
Samuel C. Rumford and Mrs. John j.
Raskob.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
EXPERT TO TALK
TO SCOUT LEADERS
]. A. Wilder to Discuss
"Sea Scouting and "ln-
clinations of Boys
HAS TRAVELLED ALL
OVER The WORLD

The seond session of the Scoutlead-
er's School will be held this evening
under the direction Of Scout Executive
Frank A. Greenhawk, Of the Whining
ton Council, Boy Scouts Of America IN
the lecture room of the Y. NJ. C. A. The
program is arranged for practical work
ia scouting TO aid the prospective
leaders one OF the biggest men in the
scout work in this country will be
present TO speak on the "lnclinations OF
the Boy" and "Sea Scouting" subjects
with which he is acquainted and In
fact founder Of. James A. Wilder has
an. interesting personal history and an
active history in scouting since 1910. He
was born in Honolulu, third son Of the
Hon. S. G. Wilder, prime minister 10
King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian Islands.
and founder OF the Wilder steamship
line. His mother was the daughte- OF
Dr.. p. G. Judd, another white crown
officer minister OF Foreign Affairs for
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Samuel NJ. Parrish, of Newark,
N. J., who has been visiting Mrs. J. e.
Wells, in this city. returned.
Mrs. Guy Browning and small son
Norman are Ill at their home. No. i0is
Tatnall street. suffering with the grip.
Harry F. Green and sister. Mrs. Emily
e. Wells are spending the winter
months in Florida.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
pARKs-sT STOUT.

Miss Elmlra Virginia Parks. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. George Cleveland Parks. OF
this city, and Haldeman G. Stout were
married Saturday afternoon in Old
Swedes Church in the presence OF the
immediate family. owing 30 a recent
death In the brides family the wedding
was quiet. The bride wore a becoming
suit OF castor duvetyne and a corsage
bouquet of sweetheart roses and or
childs. She was attended by her SIS
Ter, Mrs. Mary Parks Lawden. The
groom's best man was his brother,
Leslie w. Stout. After the ceremony
the coupel left on an extended southern
trip, stopping at Palm Beach. Miami
and Havana, Cuba. Mr.. and Mrs. Stout
Will be at home after February 10 at
the Donaldson Apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
SUFFRAGISTS ON
PRISON SPECIAL
Women Will Anticipate the
Presidents Trip in
March
MARTYRS" TO
BE AMONG SPEAKERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The an
nouncement Of Senator Jones. Of New
Mexico. chairman OF the suffrage com
mittee that woman suffrage has been
postponed indefinitely has stung suf-
agists into determined action.
A tour Of the country in a prison
special" Will at once be undertaken TO
carry the story OF the administrators
refusal 10 act on the amendment to the
people. This announcement was made
last night by the leaders Of the Ma
tiOnal W0man's Party.
The neglect of suffrage at home while
the President demands democracy in
Europe, and the toleration by the adj
ministration Of the Imprisonment Of
women asking for enfranchisement will
be proclaimed across the nation by wo-
men who have served Jail sentences for
suffrage during the last few months.
President Wilson's proposed tour OF
the country in March TO appeal for
support OF his peace policies will be
anticipated by the prison special"
I'VE hold President Wilson entirely
responsible for the passage Of the suf-
frage amendment" Alice Paul, chair
man Of the Womans Party. asserted
last night. Neither he nor his party
is making any determined effort TO pass
this measure.
For five years President Wilson de-
clined to indorse federal action; then,
one year ago. in response TO a country
wide agitation, he declared himself for
It, and in September, under the pres
sure OF war, spoke to the Senate in
its favor. Even while he spoke, he
advocated the election to the Senate
Of men whom he knew opposed this
"The day after the Presidents speech,
the floor leader of his party and other
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

twenty years. and was the first white
girl born in Hawaii The foundation
Of his early training as a scout was
from his tutor (Kawika Hauhane) and
his nephew Puka-pukal, who is now
a pastor of one Of theNbig churches of
Hawaii, at Wailau.
Mr.. Wilder first saw America in 1876,
Centennial Year, when he went to Cali
fornia to attend the Belmont School.
He attended classes at Harvard 1898,
Law School, is93-95: Headed several
large expeditions in the far east, Japan
and China 1886; BorneO expedition,
1897; Brunei expedition 1897: Yokohama
to Guam; then POnape, south west Pa
ciflc. tS97-9S; married In 1899 and
toured the world with his bride.
In Europe, 1910, he met Sir Robert
Baden-Powell, who turned him over 10
General Sir Julian Byng. who gave him
his first lessons in Boy Scout work.
Since then he has had intensive expert
ence in the work, acting as Pingree Me-
mortal Lecturer, Boston University,
1916; special lecturer in scouting and
scoutcraft, Teachers College, Columbia
University, 1918; author Of knights Of
the Square Table" a scout film; Scout
Commissioner for Hawaii, 19i2-i9i5
special field commissioner. Boy Scouts
Of America, for Hawaii, i9l5-I9i7: indie
pendent scoutmaster, September Homo
lulu, May 10, 1911; registered Scout
master, September i6, 1912. II was dur
ing his work in the islands that he
originated and developed the pine tree
patrol work for efficiency in scouting.
This deals with incllnations OF boys and
will be fully explained in his lecture at
the Scoutleaders' School tonight.
When asked by the national head
quarters to develop a plan for sea scout
ing in this country he dug up a four
nal dated 1896 to 1899, to refresh his
memory Of two sailing voyages made
as a young man. The first Of these
voyages was made in the American
schooner, Retrieved, Captain Walls, TO
LiuKiu, the Yellow Sea, FormOsan
Coast TO Hong-KOng. This voyage last
ed several months. Caught in a ty-
phoon off the coast Of Japan, the
schooner hove 10 under a goose-wing
foresail, and with the wheel tied
down" rode it out During this week
Of terror. Mr.. Wilder says eve ate three
square meals a day and played whist
The only men who worried were the
old sailors. The young ones thought
it a huge lark.
DANIEL HEFER IMPROVES.
Daniel Kiefer, son Of Daniel j. Kiefer,
secretary of the National Single Tax
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

DANIEL IEFER IMPROVES.
Daniel Kiefer. son Of Daniel j. Kiefer,
secretary of the National Single Tax
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
10 RE soLnLER,s BRIDE.

Mr. and Mrs. @. d. Boughman Nof No.
2i02 Market street, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Esther
Augusta Boughman \to Private Walter
j. Haslett, who is now at Camp Green.
~ C. Mr.. Haslett IS a resident Of
Parksburg. Pa. The wedding will take
place the latter part OF February at
Del.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

spokesmen Of the administration at
tackled the resolution with a bitterness
equalled only by the ardor Of their
previous and subsequent support Of the
President.2
z The prison special" will touch at
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, San Francisco, Denver, New Or
leans, Nashville, indianapolis, Charles
ton, Wilmington, Minneapolis and other
cities.
The complete list Of the women who
will make the trip is not yet an
nounced, but will include Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, Of Washington, political
chairman, and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Of
Philadelphia, financial chairman Of the
Woman's Party Miss Lucy Branham,
Of Baltimore, will assist with the
Florida schedule.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

Association, is recovering from an op-
eration for appendicitis at the Della
ware Hospital. Mr.. Kiefer was stricken
while visiting a friend here about two
weeks ago and was operated on several
DAYS later. He is well known here,
having lived at Arden, where his family
has a summer home.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
b II T III S

MAYNE-To Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Mayne, OF
No. 507 Shlpley street on January If, 8
son, David Franklin Msyne.
McLAUGULIN-TO Mr.. and Mrs r. 7
Mclaughlin. Of No 4ii South Jackson
street, ON January q. a daughter, Helen
Elizabeth Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1919-12-08
MORE SUGAR likely
|. BUT HIGHER PRICES
Prospect of Larger Supply
Due to Concession Ma0e
to Producers.

More sugar is in prospect for Wash
ington within the next few weeks. but
at prices higher than those that have
heretofore prevailed. as result in in
CT eased prices allowed the producers.
Whatever Louisiana sugar reaches
this market will be sold for not less
than 20 cents per pound. while if ef-
forts to get share of the beet sugar
crop for Washington are successful the
price will be Is cents per pound. or pos
sibly cent or two more.
Reasons for Higher Price.
According to the best information
obtainable. this increase cannot be laid
either to the retailer or to the whole
saler. The Department of Justice has
agreed that $3.50 per hundred pounds
for choice Louisiana sugar and $12 per
hundred pounds for beet sugar is not
high enough to warrant interference
by the government under the food con-
troll act. Before these sugars can be
sold over the counter in Washington
there must be added to them the
freight charges from the refinery, the
pr obable loss in transit, the cost of de-
livery to the retail store and the legi-
innate profit of wholesaler and retailer.
Wholesalers and representatives of
chain stores in Washington have
been in conference with officials of
the Department of Justice during the
last few days. and have been assured
that there will be no objection to
charging high price for sugar when
it is only a normal percentage above
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-12-08
Noske, Opposing Peace
Protocol, Says to Yield
Means Pr0IonQinu War

LONDON, December S-Gustaye
Noske. German minister of defense is
absolutely determined not to sign the
peace protocol handed Germany by
the entente and is resolved to recon-
mend that the German government
adopt his attitude. come what NAV.
according to an interview he gave the
Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail
on Saturday.
The time has come" he said, for
Germany to resist to the uttermost
l cannot speak for the whole govern
ment because it has not vet come 10
a decision. but l shall recommend a
refusal to sign the peace treaty pro-
tocol.
The limit has long been reached
Let the allies occupy the country II
they like. The peace now presented to
us is not peace. but a prolongation of
the war.
Were such treaty accepted. the
avenge itself upon the men who sign
ed it, and it would be right. Great
Britain and France are deliberately
planning the destruction of Germany.
All the confidence l ever had in the
pledges of the allies is gone forever.
BY deceit and trickery the British
and French governments are working
up opinion in their countries to Grim
pie Germany still further beyond the
crushing effect of the first treaty. We
have yielded too often, and now must
resist. Let the allies do what they
please"
Asked whether he would resign II
the remainder of the government de-
cided to accept the allied terms.
/ Noske replied that he could not say
what he would do a week hence but
that his present position had been
deliberately adopted and was unalter-
able.
The, correspondent says that al
though Noske carefully empha sized
that he was only defining his own
position. his words agreed with the
| Intentions ascribed to the other mem
! bers of the cabinet.
The two straws which Noske repre-
| sents as having broken the back of
German endurance. says the eorre-
spondent. are the demand for dock
| and harbor material and the protocol
empowering the allies to enforce ex-
ecution of the peace treaty.
The correspondent says that during
his talk with Noske he suggested that
| if the Germans had not sunk the
| warships in the Scapa Flow. the de-
mand of the allies for tugs and docks
J would not have been made To this
he says, Noske replied:
| "Oh, yes they would. The British
] Continued on Second Page)