davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
Double
EMPLOYEES GIFTS
Campaign for SOC, 900 to
Create Civic Center for
Negroes Starts Monday

The central civic committee, which
will open a campaign Monday morning
to raise $4,000 among the negro popu-
lation of the city and the employers Of
negro labor for a civic center has es-
tablished heaauuarters at 1858 Beale
avenue.
The committee plans to send teams to
all OF the principal industrial plants
of the city to seek subscriptions. The
campaign opened Monday with visits 70
the Memphis Furniture Manufacturing
company, the Jorgenseh-B Bennett Lum-
Der company, the iBosworth Bag conf
pany and the Edgar Morgan company,
others were visited Monday and there
will be a number on the list from day
to day until the required sum has been
secured. At each place negro speakers
will address the negro men and women
workers,
Employers will be solicited, for sub
scriptions and at the places named they
have agreed to give 81 for each 81 do
mated by one OF their employers.
II. J. M. Jorgensen, president OF the
Lumbermen's club : OF Memphis, has
Joined with other leading business men
Of the city In indorsing the efforts Of
the negroes to establish y center FOR
| recreation and intellectual and social
| betterment. In a letter TO John u. ed
| gar, chairman of the joint committee
from the Employers association and the
| Chamber Of Commerce, which will as
| sist the negroes committee, Mr.. Jor-
gensen says. II am inclined to think
that most people will agree that great
deal could be done for the betterment
of the conditions under which the negro
people are living among us and tina
by giving them a helping hand 70 bettel
those conditions the white people will
be benefited as well as the negro, Thu
whole community, In fact, VIII be more
prosperous by having everybody salts
fled with their circumstances n tn,
program as outlined will give our negri
citizens an opportunity n ambition Il
better equip themselves for the position
they occupy In our midst, II Will max
them more industrious and more eff
cient. and consequently more prosperou
and better satisfied, which in turn wi
add in a considerable degree to tn
prosperity and well-being Of the com
munity at large. SO we ignore en-
tlrely our moral obligation TO on negr
citizens and consider the propositio
from q business standpoint only, ] fe'
sure that any aid we lend 70 furthe
this enterprise would be q paying In
yestment, and with the Endorsement {
such influential bodies as the Employ
ers' association and the Chamber (
commerce and a favorable public opir
ION. we have every reason TO hope this
the means for launching this very con
mendable undertaking will be prompt
secured"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
SOLDIER DIES IN HOSPITAL

PINE BLUFF, Ark. March8S 81. (Spl.l
Allen Bond Hearln, ,soldlers wounded
In France, the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Feno j. Hearln. formerly OF this
city, but for the past year residents
or Little Rock, died Saturday In the
base hospital at atlanta, Ga, where
he was sent Tor treatment.
His death was oceasioned by blood
~poisoning following an operation on his
left arm, which was badly Shattered
IN the battle OF Scissors In July, 1918.
Hearin was but 10 years OF age
when he volunteered for the Third Ar
Kansas, but was later transferred to
The First Arkansas and sent to Camp
B~eauregard, La, where he was pro-
NOTED to corporal, but gave up his
chevrons to SO 70 France. ne arrived
there about April 4, 1918. and was I'M
mediateiy sent to the front to join the
old Goth regiment, an old regular army
| ORGANIZATION, with men who were SOL
| diers by profession, They went over
,he top three times before FlRaTin was
wounded on July 10, He vas wounded
about the head and his left arm was
| hadiy torn by a shell, and he lay help
iess on the battlefield some time before
| no was removed 10 q hospital for at
tentlon, His battalion was cited fol-
bravery In the Soissons battle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
REDUCED ACREAGE
THWARTS GAMBLER
Ferguson, Of
Arkansas, Urges Planters
to Follow Plan.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 31.--Jim
G. Ferguson, state, commissioner OF ag-
r~iculture, urges planters to thwart cot
ton price manipulators by reducing
acreage, in the following statement;
Letters from different sections OF
the state are coming to the office OF
commissioner Of mines, manufactures
and agriculture asking my opinion in
regard to the present low prices Of cot
ton, and the unrest among cotton hold
,ers which these unjustifiable low prices
are causing is not at all surprising. ~
ia q fact tina cotton Is selling Tor SIX
cents less per pound than It was at
the time the armistice was signed. Inc
SINNERS at home and abroad, though
they are in need of more raw cotton,
refuse to take the raw product a even
the destructive price of rs cents. Why!
The big cotton manipulators belleye
that this is the psychological moment
! to thrust these low prices upon tbs
| marchant and the farmer who are
! holding a large per cent OF the 1919
| crop. and who are right now where
thew are in need of money TO lnanc
| and grow the 1919 crop. 1t looks INK
| a scheme Of the big cotton interests Y
| enrich themselves and rob the cottof
| farmers. There Is, IN my caHuiu oplh
ion, no other explanation for the pres
| ent decline. II car not be on accoun
OF, too much cotton because the las
four seasons have produced short cot
ton crops. A.,
cit is a well-known fact that tn
American spinners have only a limite'
stock and the foreign mills are practic
ally without a supply. With THIS IN
formation, then, how can we proven
the big cotton interests from buyln
the farmers cotton at d ruinous prlc
or 4, price less than it cost to produc
the cotton? The answer is for tn
farmers and merchants of the Sout
"a hold on to what cotton they mo-
have and reduce the acreage at lea
az per cent for the coming crop. IT ma
always been the rule that with less col
ton the better the price. Why. gro,
IA O00, 900 bales of cotton when l0,oo0,V "
bales will bring the same money WI
not use the energy spent in producin
the 4,OO0, 600 extra bales In raising. 1905
stuffs that can be easily grown IN Y I
south? Wouldn't1it beya good thing i
the $50, 600 farmers in II
. the year 1919 to plant feed and 100!
stuff and other profitable crops MI
!, lions Of dollars worth OF products Ga
} be grown in Arkansas that are shippt
I in from other states,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
CANADIAN FLYER GOES
AFTER BIG AlRPLANE

HALIFAX, N, 81. March 3I-Col
Raw Collishaw, a Canadian aviator,
sailed on the steamship Olympic for
England today to bring back an air.
plane with which TO enter the trans
Atlantic contest. He will attempt his
flight from Newfoundland early in May,
accompanied by Maj McKeever and a
wireless operator.
r,ol1 Collishaw expects to accomplish
the flight in 20 hours. His machine
will be equipped with five motors OF
| 400 horsepower eacha capable Of car
| rying 50 people and remaining IN the
| air for 80 hours,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
ASSERT RUSSIA WANTS
h AGREEMENT WITH ALLIES

LONDON, March St,-George Ians-
bury. editor OF the. new labor news
paper. the Daily Herald, declares the
allies have received q proposal for an
understanding with the present rulers
of Russia and intimates the conditions
Of that understanding are the With
drawal Of allied troops from Russia and
the abandonment of the policy OF in
reference in Russian affairs, Russia,
on her part, would be willing not 10
interfere with the affairs OF other ma
tons; allow Finland, E~sthonia, Ukraine
and other republics formed from the
bvgone Russian empire, to choose their
own forms OF government AND 70 pay
Russia's international debts
The writer minimizes stories OF out
RACES by Russian revolutienaries, de-
claring such happenings have been less
| freuuent thar in other revdlutions on
| A similar scale. He AYERS thatsNtkolai
| T,enine. the Bolshevik premier. and
| Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevlk minister
| Of war and marine, have been out
\ r~aKeously slanderedn and describes the
present ADMINISTRATION Of Russia as
sclear and uncorrupt The r~eorgani-
xation OF industries is proceeding ey-
crywhere in Russia, Mr.. Iansbury says
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
middle TENNESSEE Halls
MEN OF FIELD ARTILLERY

the city. The parade marched througn
the fashionable residence seellof, ne
governor reviewed the returned arlil-
ierymen. The streets all along tie line
Of marsh were packed with cheering
people, waving flags After the parade
The soldiers we're marched TO the Rip
podrOme, where they were giIen an
elaborate dinner. followed by q street
dance. The artillerymen were then re-
leased TO mingie with their relatives
and friends, The regiment arrived IN
| Nashville sunday afternoon sitter a
,ri,Tn,nhai run from Chattfnooga.
Reaching Nashville. most OF the soi-
diers were given leave till 7.ioaclock
For; Ogiethorpe where they VIII be
demobilized,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
WILL ISSUE
OWN PAPER CURRENCY

KINGSTON, March M--The yamai
can government has decided 70 issue
its own paper monsytto the amount OF
$3.50, 000S The governor VIII leave soon
Tor london, where he will CONFER Win
the British government authorities rsla-
tives 10 a loan or 81. 100000 to detfayi
The xpcns Of cafryinA out proleeted
enterprises ON the islanR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 3l-Ah
Middle Tennessee Joined Nashville to-
day in welcoming the returning soldiers
Of the ilith field artillery, hlome-eom-
ing day dawned fair. hut with a sharp
cold wind shooting the kinks out O
the thousands Of flags that Frightened
the city streets. 5Eyery morning train
came In loaded TO the steps with reia-
tives Of the soldiers and the highways
leading TO the city were filled with dust
covered automobiles bringing sun oth-
ers from nearby towns.
Al 1880 O'CLOCK the parade starte9 az
Centennial park. headed by Coy. Rob-
serss and ais staff with an escort OF
C0hh!derates. The regiment was at
tenhedf by all the returned soldiers IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
NEW TYPHOID CASES
ARE LESS EACH DAY

Three deaths from typhoid fever were
reported to the city health department
Monday, one white and two negroes.
However, the situation shows much Inn
provement. according to statistics Of
were reported Saturday, two Sunday
and three up until 10 am. Monday;
The department is still giving free
vaccinations with antityphoid serum at
the assembly hall in the police station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
MORSE VESSEL TAKEN
IN TOW BY CUTTER

BOSTON, March 3l.-The Norwegian
steamship Ocean, reported IN distress
tow for New York. her destination, by
the coast guard cutter Ossipee today.
The cutter found the vessel disabled
by ngine trouble and pounding in
heavy seas. The Ocean. 2,S72 gross
tons, left Liverpool March 10 with
freight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
DANIELS FIRST BUYER
OF VICTORY LOAN BONDS

WASHINGTON, March 81 More
than three weeks before the Victory
Liberty loan campaign is to open. the
first subscription has been received. tt
the navy goes the honor or firing the
first shot In the big drive.
II Is announced that Secretary Dan
iels, Just before he sailed for Europe
sent a check for $4,000 to Rear Admira
T.. n Cowie. III charge OF the navy
subscriptions, and at the SAINT tim
called on the men who made the sea
safe during the war, TO keep mp TIL
splendid record OF previous loans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
WAGE SITUATION
BECOMESA CUTI
Painters and PaperhangG3
Demand Raise Effective
April /.

a~PheNnnion painters and p%aperhange
insist that the master painters sign IL
new wage contract which they ha'
proposed to go into effect April 1. in
mediately upon expiration Of the 0
contract. The new contract calls +
increase in wages for both the painte
and papefhangers, the former from 81
cents an hour &c 70 cents an hour, al
the latter from 6S cents to 80 cents I
hour. Certain a%lleyiations Of workif
conditions not already enjoyed are al
asked.
The arbitration committee of Il
Builders exchange Is making an eta
to have these demands held in abeyaV
in conformity with their plan to invs
tigate demands from all the buildii
crafts in cooperation with a COMM
tee from the Building Trades Coun.
and settle all questions at one tim
The builders committee, composed Of
l., Pritchard, chairman; DIN. Crawfo
and l.. s. Akers, discussed the matt
with the building trades committee
a meeting held Saturday afternoon, u
no definite results were obtained. ~
building trades committee was ca
posed of B. Il. Buffaloe. ehairmana
l.. Biggs and II, M. Miller. Mr.. M
served in place Of George Pardue,
third regular or the bug W
trades committee, who was out %
Saturday. Mr.. Miller is business@
for the painters and paperhang@
Another meeting OF the same
tee has been set for Monday az
at 4 o'clock at the Builders en-
at which. H. NJ, Camp, presided
painters, union, will be pressed
request OF the members of the
exchange committee, who desiri
sent their proposition to hiTkM
and ask him to permit them
fore their union In regular seN
} builders also asked that Pa
is financial secretary, and CD
| recording secretary, be prese
/ The painters union meets aNA4&
day night at Italian hall, and I
to Mr.. Miller's opinion, will IVA
; maintain their demand for 4a.
i of the new wage scale prd ~
April i. Mr.. Miller said theMF HS
5 to go ahead with their DEF 9SI
made at a meeting Monday d ia
before receipt of the request
lafbitration committees that
their contract in allegiance,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee DodSon's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!

cents, under my personal guarantee that
II win clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; II won't MAKE YOU
sick and o can eat anything you
want without being salivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each spoonful
Will start your liver, clean your bowels
and straighten YOU up by morning or
you get your money back, Children
gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone be-
cause IL liz pleasant tasting and doesn't
gripe OF ami or make them sick.
4 am selling millions OF bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vegs.
table liver medicine takes the place OF
| dangerous calomel. BUf one bottle on
nv sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your
druggist about me. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
PLAN TROOP

NEW YORK, March a1-plans for
the welcoming celebration on Thursday
when the returning California regiments
are due to reach port were discussed
at "A luncheon here today, at which
Mayor Rolph, OF San Francisco, was
the guest OF honor, Other guests at
the luncheon were members OF the Cali
fornia society OF New York, and Col,
Charles s. Hopkins and his staff, OF
the advance party OF the California
division.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
R0TARlANS TO HONOR
THEIR PRESIDENT

Complimentary to their international
president. George II. Poole, the Mem
pitts Rotary club has prepared an es-
pecially fine program for the regular
weekly meeting at the Hotel Chisca
tuesday at 1890 o'clock, J. A. Ber-
tram. of the Orpheum thGnter. will put
on an Orpheum number, Paul Ryman,
a noted tenor, will sing, Miss virginia
Alexander, with her orchestra, VIII tur'
niah the instrumental music, Mr., Poole
IL down for an address,
The president of the Internationa'
Rotary Is a Washington, u, c., mar
and president Of the Federal Nationa
hank OF that city. He led the second
third and fourth Liberty loan drives
In the capital city, each OF which wa'
greatly oyersubscribed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
FISH TURNS OUT TO BE
PLAIN OLD WHlSk

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 81 tSpI
Being suspicious that all the fish he
ing shipped from Monroe. La, To- Pul
Bluff and Little Rock was not fish
ali led Judge e. j. Kerwin, special rer
resentative of the department OF JUS
tice, to make an Investigation,
train coming up from McGehee, /
spied two barrels labeled fish" +
took Deputy United States Marsh,
Reid, and on removing the top
one OF the barrels found that u IN
tanned the elixir" in which the h
/ species Of fish is SO contenA to ssFil
The owner OF the fish was Buck Thoi8
| as. a Little Rock negro, who is NJ
| STAYING at the county jail until
Federal grand jury Can get a enaI'
to hear his explanation Of how9hls ~
turned into the liquid that darnns mel
souls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
DALLAS MAN ARRAlGNED
FOR MURDER OF WIFE

DETROIT, Mich, March 3i,--patriok
j, Reaney. plumbing contractor Of Dali
las, Texas, who Unexpectedly surrend-
cred himself 10 local authorities last
night, while efforts were being made
to secure hts %extradition, was arraiGned
this morning OF n charge OF murder.
He Is held IN connection with the death
OF his wife here. "
Mrs, Reaney died March 10. after
lying unconscious the greater part Of
three weeks, following a shooting AZ
fair in u leading downtown hotel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
FALL IN TEMPERATURE
FwORECASTED FOR STATE

WASHINGTON. March s1.-Ai fan in
temperature tonight and Tuesday in
the South Atlantic, east gulf states
and Tennessee with frosts probable In
the Carolinas. North and Centrfl Geor-
gia, Northern Alabama, Northern MIS-
sissippi and Tennessee was forecast to-
day by the weather bureau, The out
look Is for generally fair weather'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
UKRA|NANS OFFER
DEMONSTRATES
AGAINST ENTENTE
Send Wireless to Allies That
Warfare Will Be Called Off
If DemarCation4ine Is Laid
Down..

BERNIE, March 31.--The commander
of the Ukrainian forces has sent a mes
sage by wireless to the allied govern
ments stating that the Ukrainians are
ready to enter into negotiations look
ing to a cessation Of hostilities with
the Poles on conditions that the allies
set q line OF demarcation IN accordance
with the present battle front.
A high American officer and his
staff, consequently have arrived at
berg, to negotiate jointly with the
members OF the allied military mission
to Poland and the Poles and Ukralnians
a. a city southwest Of Lemberg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
BILL FIGHT
COMES NEXT WEEK

Argument In the fee cases will be
heard IN chancery court on Tuesday,
April s, The issue involves the. constt-
t%lltionality on the local Antifee bill,
Holmes A. Canale, assisted ny " Y,
atate-wide antifee bill, which was de-
clared unconstitutional by the state su,
-lyrpage court, and w. ri Aorvell VIII
argue for Brett and Stewart. r. Lee
Bartele, who filed the writ OF man.
damus to compel defendants TO report
foes collected since September, 1918, "
the chairman on the county court, wiz
represent the county and state. -
Answer 10 tho mandamus writ VIII
be In the nature OF a demurrer, which
probably will decide the case 20 Tar as
the chancery court Is concerned. Twelve
points against the act will be brought
out. one being that II Is unconstitu'
tional on the ground OF class legisla-
tiOn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
FOCH OFFERS TO GIVE
GUARANTEES TO B0CHE

AMSTERDAM, March 3trln re-
sponse to Germany's note on the sub
ject Of Danzig, Marshal Foeh has OF
Tered to give personally nv spa 70 :
cred ID decide within "a hours, full par
ticulars and required guarantees CON
corning the landing of Gen. Halter
troops. The German government as,
cording to Berlin advices, has decided
III send Matthias Erzberger as pl9ni-
potentiary to meet Marshal Foch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
r WTTH N

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 81. (Spl.D
-Ersley Pierce, OF Cleveland county,
was bound over to the federal grand
Jury Saturday by United States Com
missioner Al. 4. Burnett on a charge
of peonage, The prosecuting witness
was Fred Wyatt, a negro. who claimed
that Pierce coerced him to work for
him after 4 sum of money he owed
Elsiey had been paid Judge - ] ker,
A. IA, Rewell represented Pierce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
YEGGS CRACK SAFE
AND KILL POLICEMAN

CHICAGO. March s1.--Three safe
blowers, after cracking the safe Of the
American Brass company at kehosha;
rronv Pinaatore,s a policeman OF that
city and escaped in an automobile, driv-
ing in the direction of Chicago.
Police from Kenosha started In puTS
suit Of the safeblowers IN automobiles
and a rifle, squad vas sent from this
CITY early today to meet the offlcers
from The wisconsin city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
DELAY SHIP DOCKS.

@ NORFOLK, Va, March S1.--The Old
Dominion liner Madison, overdue here
from New York, locked early today,
having been delayed by minor trouble
Id her engines which forced a reduc-
ton in speed. The Madison left New
York Friday night and was due here
at II O'Clock Sunday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
STILL ALIVE.

COLUMBUS, Miss, March 81, fSpl)
"A, r. Lagrone has received from the
war department a telegram stating that
his son, Emmett Lagrone, whose name
appeared amor those who had been
Killed in a recent casualty list, Is alive
and well. when the name OF the young
soldier appeared among the casualties
his father Immediately took the matter
IN with the war department. and in
reply to a request for details was in
formed that the report Of his sons
death was erroneous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31

Ca!omel makes you sick; you lose .
days work. Calomel. Is quicksilver and
ii ~saiiyates. calomel Injuries your liver.
and an knocked out, II your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
sfonlhch IL sour, Just take a spoonful q
harmless LNodson's Liver Tone instead
81 using slskening, saiivating calomel.
Y30dsonls Livsr Tone Is real liver medl-
tauxe YOU will wake up feeling fine,
xour liver win be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone. your stomach
vAtt DO sweet and bowels regular. You
vii; feel Ike working. You'll be cheer.
nil: fuii OF vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells YOU a
hottie Of nodsom's Liver Tone for a few
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
POLAND VOTES FOR
ENTENTE ALLIANCE

WARSAW, (via Paris,) March 3D.
voted unanimously Tor a treaty Of al
lance with the entente powers. Mem
bers Of the interallled commission to
Poland were present at the session and
at its conclusion thanked the chamber
for their reception,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
SEALING VESSEL
BRINGS IN 1000 PELTS

STt JOHNS. N. r., March 91.-The
teamer Sable, the first Of the seal
fishing fleet To return from the hunt
ing grounds, is home today with 1000
peIts. about one-tenth the normal catch,
Prospects for the rest Of the fleet were
reported exceptionally poor, and 1t Is
probable that all win return within the
| next 10 days, unless the situation inn
L ernyAg G 8f HgHu&N4 WN7t#7 N4R HH# GF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
GERMAN THREATENS
ALLIES WITH TROUBLE

COPENHAGEN, March S1-Herr
Stoessel, u member Of the German
majority Socialist party, addressing the
council Of soldiers and workmen Of
Bromberg, Prussia, according to the
Berlin T%ageblatt. threatened that II the
entente powers enforced an oppressive
peace the workers OF Germany would
cease work and let the allies come and
make what they wanted themselves.
I'VE IN the executive COMMITTEES"
Herr Stoessel Is quoted as saying, are
resolved that In given circumstances
we may follow the example OF Hungary.
We also can ally ourselves with Rus
STA"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-31
MAY LAND
POLISH TROOPS IN
SPITE Of TEUTONS
lcontInued from Flrst Page.l

~ force ii necessary, Polish troops at
this Baltic seaport.
But this move, says the Temps, would
not necessarily imply in the mind Of
tha allies. the union of Danzig to
Poland. The newspaper adds that con-
corning the question Of the Polish
frontier tho allied governments seem
inclined to create about Danzig a neu-
his part Of the coast either to Germany
or to Poland.