davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
WANTS A JOB BADLY
Wife and Babies Suffering Ma
Writes to State Journal

In a city Of 1880 jobs there sure
" must be one for a man who. is
down and out. and with a wife and
baby to SUPPORT
A man signing himself "A Stranger
but giving his address and phone num-
Der. writes The State Journal asking
help in locating amy kind of work"
that will enable him to make enough
money to buy food for his wife and
child or TO get out of town where work
can be Obtained He arrived here
Sunday, he says hoping to get en-
p1oynent of some kind. but the little
money he had is exhausted and Still
he can find no work
This Is the first time I have ever
been in such fix" he declares. but
can't get OUT OF it unless someone
helps me- Anyone who can give this
man employment should call 500 J,
or apply at 210 East Tenth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

is much travelled by automobiles
Coastin'. in addition to not being
the big sport that it once was. is be-
coming a decidedly more dangerous
one. The accompanying picture shows
a group Of coasters sliding down a
garage driveway These have become
very popular.to the boy with the sled
Nowadays
They have a good slope, ofttimes A
curve and in some cases are long
enough to give momentum for a long
glide. But they are highly hazardous.
In the foreground of the above pic
ture where the street IS cut off. an
automobile may be swiftly approach
ing from either direction. Many acci-
dents sometimes fatal. have occurred
in this manner. Automobile owners
object strenuous1y to the boys using
the driveways for coasting. They can
not see the tiny sled as it shoots down
the alley: they are not expecting it and
il the sled and the auto reach the con-
verging point of street and driveway
at the same time, pleasure has claimed
another victim
For the safety of the boys and not
because they wish to spoil their fun.
automobile owners are urging the
coasters to go back to the old prac-
tice of taking their s1eds out on the
sparselv travelled streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
LABOR LOYAL IN WAR
William O'Herin Of Parsons in Open
Letter to Frank S. Martin.

Labor union men were loyal during
the war period and many men carry
ing cards went to the fighting front.
according to an open letter addressed
to Frank l. Martin, representative
from Reno county. by William O'Her-
in, Of Parsons. O'Herfn took excep-
ton TO the remarks which Martin
made on the floor of the house last
week when he declared labor unions
should kiss the flag before telling the
legislature what to do
In his letter O,Herin points to the
large number OF union men who vol
unteered for service overseas He says
their loyalty and devotion to the flag
was above question or suspicion
DO you Know he wrote TO Mar
tin, that of 1000 soldiers who were
among the first $4,000 overseas. SIS
per cent were. by conservative esti-
mate. members Of organized labor and
every man q volunteer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

sas towns to build up similar organfza
tions. It was announced from head
quarters.
The raising of the Kansas quota Of
the Near East relief fund will take
place in February 1t is expected that
a larger number of active workers Will
help to raise the Kansas share than
have participated in any previous
drive for funds
The purpose of the work is to pre-
vent people from starving and freez-
ing to death in the Near East There
are more than 1000, 00e persons. It is
stated. including more than zoo, 600
children. affected. The Turks and the
Germans have left the frighIful con-
ditiou in their wake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
THE sNowDRoP.


I suppose it is because of memories
which attach to the home that the re-
turning soldiers were more eager for
flowers than for anything else It is
also an Indication that the sense Of
beauty is in man whether he be con-
scious of il or no.
During the Crimean war. when the
allied forces were encamped before
SebastopoI. and the long severe win
ter brought terrible privation and suf-
fering to the troops. the soldiers
watched and longed for some signs Of
the breaking up of winter. One day,
in the latter part Of February, q
trooper came running excitedIy into a
tent. where a number Of his comrades
sat thinking sadly OF home and friends
In his hand he held two or three small
white flowers Look. Look he cried,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
Public School Problem Is Be-
yond Local Taxation.
President Jardine of Il. s. A. C.
Points Out Crisis Here.
SUGGESTS STATE LEVY z MILLS
This Would Raise $500, 00O
and Give Teachers S419.
Should Fix Mini
mum Wage, Is Idea.

The problem of maintaining public
schools has gone beyond the possibiii-
ties OF local taxation. and these schools
must look to state and federal reve-
nue. for assistance. declared W. NJ
Jardine, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, today in an adj
dress before the college section of the
council Of administration of the Kan
sas State Teachers association. Four
ways for procuring these funds were
pointed out:
1-Increasing the local rate of taxa
ton
State support
Embarrassing the state school fund.
Federal support.
Crisis Facing Us.
President Jardine said.
"A crisis is facing US now and per-
haps the part of wisdom would be for
the legislature to increase the maxi
mum limit Of the tax levy for the local
support of schools. However, greatly
increasing the rate of local taxation
will never meet the problem and will
in the end work a great injustice to
the local community, for when, the
total tax rate for~a community rises
above 2 K per cent, it fails to bring in
an adequate income; property either
falls in value or disappears.
while the local community should
never be relieved of a fair burden in
the support of its own educational
enterprise. the time has come when
| the support Of local education is a load
| that the whole state must help to
carry
| One method proposed was to assess
a statewide levy of mills which
would raise $500, 600, this fund to
be used as an equalizing fund which
would be equivalent to s419 increase
for every teacher in the state 1T
would take the burden off the local
| taxation and place it on the state
where it properly belongs said Presi-
dent Jardine.
| Another method would be to in
crease the state school fund which
now returns revenue of s9.62s. 900
or about 81 per capita of school chill
dren. This should be increased to re-
turn at least $28 per capita, ne said
He pointed out that Nebraska's schoo
/ fund Is S29.000.o0O: Oklahoma. S24,-
| 600. zoe: Colorado, s2S.e00-000: Texas
ss7, eco goo: Minnesota. sos. 900. goo
President Jardine declared "the mex
legislature should fix a minimum
wage Cor teachers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
RAILROAD Is SUED.
Parents Ask $4,000 Damages for
Death of SON

Winfield, Jan 17.-Suit was
brought in the Cowley county district
court today by W. 5. and Alice Pen
rose against the Frisco Railway COM
pany for 5000 damag es for the death
OF their son. Asa Penrose. who was
killed when q switch engine struck a
Ford car he was driving at Arkansas
City about a year ago
Two-women were killed in the same
accident and another man seriously in
iured and made cripple for life
The accident occurred about II o'clock
at night. while the party was on its
way ID a dance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
MASONIC VETS ORGANIZE.
WIN Have American Legion Post of
Ovn-Geu. Wood at Head

New York, jan 17.-FormaI organ
ization of a post Of the American
legion in Brooklyn composed entirely
of members OF the Masonic fraternity.
was announced today. The post,
named fraternity No. 612. announces
that Mai Gen Leonard Wood Is an
honorary president. and that he viii
speak On True Americauism'' at the
installation of officers on January -.
The post was organized by Maj Brad
ford Butler. Judge advocate of the
Rainbow division, who is q. SD degree
Mason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
COPY TOPEKA PLAN
Churches Thruout Kansas Organize
for Near East Drive

For the first time in the history of
the state all the churches OF Kansas
are to be organized in an effoEt to Sc
cure funds formone cause.-The Near
East relief fund.
Following the unanimous endorse
n1ent OF the campaign. given W. A.
Biby. state chairman. and the tenta-
tive action taken in Topeka to effect
the organiza ton of local churches,
movements were begun in other Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Gary, Ind. Jan. 17.ATomn1y Holder
son. Chicago. was outpointed here last
night by frankie Callahan, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

ST. Louis Jan 17.-Jlmmy Burke.
manager of the St. Louis Browns. has
signed for the job in 1920. according
to announcement here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

You can never tell when God viii take a
little word you may drop. like arrow
shot a I venture. and cause Ii to strike
some hearer. between the Joints of the har-
ness and bring him down.-Schauffler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

1t fortifies my soul TO know
That, tho I perish. truth Is 50:
That. howe'er l stray and range
Whate'er I do. Thou dost not change:
/ steadier step when ! recall
That il slip, Thou dost not fall.
Arthur H. Clough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

The prayer that begins with trustfulness,
and passes ON into waiting. even while in
sorrow and, sore need, -SiH always end in
thankfulness and triumph and praise
Anon.
No servant can serve two masters: for
either he will hate the one. and love the
other: else he will hold to one aud
despise the other: We canot serve God
and mamulNn--Luke 16 :1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

In the maddening maze Of things,
And tossed by storm and flood
To one fixed trust my spirit clings;
l know, that God is good!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Politeness is like an air cushion: there
may be nothing to it. but il eases the 1olts
standardization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-17

Condemn the fault. aud not the actor OF
it.-Sha kespeare-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24

Most feltizenketto van kapany mind lit lehet
nek'
"J6l van,'' feleatem kurtan es elsiettem.
hogy ege dogot ugyesen elokesztettek es EN- nm
pazaroltam idot taovabbi kerdezoskodesre
szaodaba hogy OFT varjam meg az nduas Ice
jet Mem volt dogom tehat elovettem
yzsgaam totenyeke szerkezetet Mem voam biztos abb
hogy egenysegm hogy fog vsekedn azer kesem mnen
eshetosegre
kje0lt oaban OFT voam az utcaarkon aho
hai6ssal talakoztam Mre odaerem Is ember yart RAM
MIkor veggnezem e atta hogy valogatott embrek akk
ben mnden tekntetben meg akk $40 neku eveg
munlat ameyre parancso kapnak De AIT aam hogy mlnd
csszrh nme akk haboznanak elenem feazadn ha at
gondonak hogy megcsalom oket
Megalam el6ttUk utcan:
Emberek ha kozottetek olyan ak AIT h hogy mem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES meg ha haj6 esiyes
reset is rendelnm aon Xxi sorbo meott elndu-
nank"
senk sem Az emberek mereven arcizom meg
nezte ram neme fegyeem nagzeru eredmenye
volt
Fgyelmezteek hogy es5 ember ak habozk
halaara helyszinen hal meg
Nelly csondben hallgattak fenyegeest
"K0vessetek'
Sarkon orduam e elindultam kikot5 kis kapujahoz.
epekke kove tick Latszo au hogy vaa
nelyik hadhaj6 legenysegehez artoztak. E
Az 6rszem anna hogy lean votunk megmt mem mel
tott igyelemre Knottam kaput uo6 emberrel bza
attain Aztan csendben buvarhao kikoo fele
"Ezen haj6k egykere @alunk mondoam keressetek egy
solnakot, hogy kimenjunk hozzaJuk
mber ak megbzam egenyseg eiokeesesevel akl
msod szerepe valata megmetelte parancsoma gy
1agy csolnakot talatunk a lejar6 lepcsokhoz kotve
beszatunk utem kormanyhoz masodik lszt
Xxi ait mondotta hogy Oonak hvak de eddg nemeten kv
lem halottam beszen sz6 semh addlg mig
rtk gkozeebb ESQ buvarh6t Ennek odaahoz vezettem
,s6nakot
Bocsana kaptany hiszem, hogy nso hao jobb kar
ban van.'
"NTert mmdjart? feeem elesen inert mem
tetszett hogy annyira avatva tervbe
Feszank ARA buvarhaj6ra amelye masodk tiszt mu-
atot Is eesn ndulasra aun kamrakban egy here
sal6 frss eeseg volt beraktarozva
(Folytatasa k6vekezk0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
A NenzetkOzi
KEN
Egy hires amerikai regeny utan
magyarba attiltetts
NEMENYI MIKLoS ERNo.
Folytatasa

Folytatasa
Ugyanaz hadsegd vrt ram baratanal Is vzavitt
szereny somra ugyanon csendben es mint hogy
elhozo
Masnap regge az ujsagok Bai flotta nduaanak
bireivel.
admras Berlin kezere aka vona iit-
haatlan rendeeet ada XII as el6tt hogy 0vet
mnden haora ame csak agyunak lotavoaba n Magamban
csodakozam hogy sz6hatnk hhe parancshoz
gol tengereszeti miniszteriumban.
l6ven tobb dogom s6 vonattal Kelbe
Ke tudnvao hasono nevH esatorna Bat tengeri
bejar6jana zl csaorna csaszr ketette hogy hadha
6 zavartalanul meheenek Ezak tengerb Ba engerbe
ahelyett hogy egesz Daniat k0rulhaj ajozzak
Keso ertem Kebe, de azonna elnduam hogy meggy6
z6dk ar6 hogy csasz tkos renleteit
Rovd uan kmentem hadikkotobe kikot6 beia-
atat pu tengerezkatona 5rNe M0goe latha6
Macy vaskapu amely zaa volt fabian kapu mel
lett egy kisebb ajt6t is LATHAM. Ez zarva volt
Amnt az kozeedtem, mnden percben varam
j! XII vagy' kaas de legnagyobb bamuatomra Katons
engem AIT hiem hogy fejeme ldthatat
lansag sGvege takarta.
Eertem kis kapu megpr6batam zart Az aJto kyilt es
bent voltam az elhagyatott rakodoparton
Nhany vanylampa eyer vagsa mellett boorkaam elSrc
amg eerem egy Macy zr zmedenchez amebo csk kes
vzszaag kuo hadi kk0t6b parton ehalmo
mndene feszeree agyuk koteek ancok vasudak sz
k0z rakod6parton amg elertem XII
ebb medencez ameyben nehany hao fekudt soeen wien
Lasan k0rujaram ezt medencet keresm buvarhaJokat
Vgre legeugoabb sarokban LATHAM nhany
kis iarmvet Aakuk hasontot capahoz Mind
egy k0epeb egy keskeny ESQ kmey nuott egnek
haj6k melyen fekdek vzben de nem voltak alamerve
Mig t0bbi hakon ragyogtak ezo ampk ezek Jarmuvek So
tetek votak Eenek ee volt athat6 rajuk.
Onkeneenu megszamoam haj6kat amint egymas feet fe
kudtek.
Egyketto esaszar blztosltott hogy hat
haidt fogok taani es eek kozul vaaszthaok
Kimered6 szemekkel meg egyszer megszamolam oket.
Egy-kett5-harom- -negy-ot
A titokzatos jarmivek kozil egy hianyzott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24

- Hej, mikor Bosnyakorszag-
ban azokat a magas hegyeket
masztuk, csakugy zsakszamra
szedtiik a csillagokat -.
- Hat akkor fiastyukot mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
H u M o R.

Nagyokat hazudozik egy Greg
baka a korulotte acsorg6 ujon-
coknak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24

ert mem fogtak ell kendtek?
kerdezte egyik ujonc.
- Ha 'szen megfogtuk volna,
de, hat elbujt a ,goncol szekere
ala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24

lKEx felhaamaztak obban mondva uasotak, hogy Bai
tt%5I ranyu6 v6gha tsam eseges
szeeskv6 iobbnak jjat nyllal felszeren
De XII lehetett mask aki engem megeSzott9
kersre talaltam feelett de akartam hnn
saat gondolataimnak.
hercegn6 e6em IL 6raval ert Berlnbe tuda hogy Pet
rovcs megha aze jot hogy heyet efogaa terv vesr
hajtsa.
AIT tudtam hogy besze va6sznu hogy
e6tte jart csaszr nek
Eszak tpet azokal veszedemet eentS
voros vonaakka Vanleg nen niagara valaita egy busa
halo vezeteset.
Dacara anna hogy halottam Zs6ia meregerSl halal
megveser6l aze0 megsem akaram ehnni hogy ha mar
ennre met is hogy buvahajo maga vezete vona k XIX"
t6b5l.
nkabb hem hogy felugyelt haj6 mdulasana mi1tdn
egnyget azoknak uastast adott kvi
teere~
De akameyk feltevesem hefyes egy dolog bztos volt
gy buvara6 parancsnoksaga aa mars utban volt
Eza hogy Oft bevara admras flot
tajat Ez felfedezes egeszen megvaloztatta teveet
ugyans VOLT hogy kiviszem buvarha
Is aheyet hogy egy orpd6t bocsaom voa akra
ugyetem hogy nekeralon do
LOO AZ oroz otta @ halaszok kozott gyemeettem
naa Dogger Bank halaszat.
Most pedig LATHAM hogy kataszr6fat esak kerlhem A
ha mask buvarhaj6t megakadalyozhao hanka Minden
igyeezm hat ennek hajona kutaasars kee fordtanom
valaho az Eszak tenger aat ks naszad
mely ARA volt hvatva hogy eg vgot hbohba d0nse EFT
a haj6t kellett megtalalnom.
percek dragak voltak Rohanam vSsza ks kapuhoz Az
alto nytva ALT kerem 6szem egmt ugy tett mnha
is latott vona.
Az es5 ucasarona egy haj6s kusei emberrel
aki mintan elesen szemigyre vett szaqutah.
40 estet'te feleem nek kOszontesre es megassoam
lspteimet
40 estst ura vagy bocsanat kapahy' haids,
amnt tan tudna mnnkat an gyes hajos
Megalltam IS egyenesen k0zs aestem.
Hany szuseges egy buvahaH kezesehezi' kerde1
tenn tSIe.
s'Tizen6t" volt r0gtoni valasza.
Menyi d5 aat tudna Sket osszessedn kerdeztem
"A haj6s 6rajara pllantot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
XXI. FEJEZET
A KIETJ CSATORNARAN

NQI1 tudam eentaln hogy gondolkozzak felet,
f hova tinhete hatodR buvarhaj6 Csak egg kovetke
p tesre iuthattam En- voltam egyetlen szemey,
KHX felhatalnaztak iobban mondva utasottak, hogy
e%5 flotta ellen ranyu6 tervet vegrehajtsam eseges
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-13
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

| Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of Bard School district of
1 the County of Imperial, State of CAL
ifornia, that in accordance with the
provisions of the Political Code of the
State of California, an election will be
held on the 4th day of May, 1920, at
the school house in said district, be-
tween the hours of eight o'clock a. m.
and six o'clock p. M, during which
period and between which hours the
polls shall remain open, at which cleo
ton the question of issuing and selling
bonds of said district to the amount of
ten thousand and no-100 dollars, for
| the purpose of raising money for
building or purchasing one or more
school buildings or making alterations
or additions 70 any school building or
buildings, for repainting, restoring or
rebuilding any school building dam
aged, injured or destroyed by fire, or
other public calamity, for insuring
school buildings, for supplying school
buildings with necessary furniture and
apparatus, for improving school
grounds, will be voted upon.
The said bonds hereunder to be is
SUED and sold, shall be of the denom-
ination of Five Hundred Dollars each,
and shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, and said bonds shall be num-
bered from to 20 consecutively, pay
able as follows:
Bonds Nos. to inclusive, each for
$4,000 Dollars, to run five years.
Bonds Nos. to 4 inclusive, each for
$4,000, to run six years.
POpIc NnS RI x inc111Siyo oooh fOr
$4,000, to run. seven years.
Bonds Nos to inclusive, each for
$4,000, to run eight years.
Bonds Nos to 10 inclusive, each
for $4,000, to run nine years.
Bonds Nos. II to II inclusive, each
for $4,000, to run ten years.
Bonds Nos. 13 to IA inclusive, each
| for $4,000, to run eleven years.
Bonds Nos Is to 16 inclusive, each
for $4,000, to run twelve years.
Bonds Nos. II to 18 inclusive, each
for $4,000, to run thirteen years.
Bonds Nos. 10 to 20 inclusive. each
for $500.00, to run fourteen years.
That c. E. Peterson will act as in
spector and Mrs. w. E. Henson and
Mrs. Irving York will act as the judges
of said Election, and conductithe same
said inspector and Judges being COM
petent and qualified electors of said
school district.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 4th day OF
December, 1919.
o. C. NORDOHL.
w. E. MARTIN.
MAMIE MAYO.
Trustees of Bard School District, I'm.
perial County. California.
Apr. 13, 20 27, May A.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-13
ALL TOGETHER

Yesterdays election is history The citizens ticket
elected and although there two dubious
moments during the campaign when the votes tailed
all three had been given office by the voters In Messrs
Ohmsede Travers and Pitzer Ell Centro has three excel
lent the board of trustees The community is
pectng much of them The community expects and
believes that they will make good.
Although there eleventh hour attack the pro-
bond for the New River connection and
city water system this given than the necessary
two-thrd majority and the board will into office
facing its first big task-ha of carrying out the wishes
of the voters and giving the city good water supply
This be accomplished in time for this summer but
by next Ell Centros water supply should be assured
Although there considerable opposition to the plan
of $4,000 bonds to concrete the city water basins TINS
issue carried by a very small number of votes.
The $4,000 fire bond issue given handsome
ority The new fire alarm system cannot be installed too
quickly to satisfy the city at large.
Taking all in all it looks yesterdays election was
distinct advance forward for the city of Ell Centre. We
now have city board which we believe can work IN
harmony, we have a water system and new fire
alarm system.
We have taken grip progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-13
Famous Chassis
On Exhibition


Through the enterprise of ''Curley"
Brumley of the Imperial General Sales
company, the famous 1920 Maxwell
"cut out" chassis has been brought to
Ell Centre and will be on display at the
salesroom for all of this week. This
chassis was shown at the New York
and Chicago automobile shows and is
beautiful as well as highly instruc-
tive exhibit.
Mr.. Brumly says: "All the work
ing parts are exposed and are shown
in actual operation-no matter what
make of car you now drive, do not fail
to see this working model of the Max
well. You will have better under
standing of the mechanism of your
present car than you could get in any
other way, and have less difficulty in
locating any troubles that may occur
in the future" 5s5#s#
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-13
AMAZING DOCUMENT

Until complete proof is offered, it is we'll to discredlt
the secret British treaty recently given out at
Berlin. This alleged treaty, published, is most amaz
ing document 1t purports to have been signed by the
British and Turkish governments in April 1919 1t pro-
ydes that England shall guarantee Turkish independence
that Constantnope shall remain the seat of Turkish gov
ernmen that England shall have control of the Dardan
ees with possession of Mesopotama and Syria and that
England shall place Turkeys disposal police force to
be used order suppress natlonalstlc tenden
ces Not least interesting detail is the article decla
ing that treaty official but has private charact
err"
It is incredible that Great Britain at the time when
she was agreeing to the Versailles treaty should have made
with an enemy country secret treaty beying her own
pledges deyng the principles of the Versailles document
and in fagrant conflict with the OF the League
of Nations which she subscribed 1t is also ncredloe
that Britain should have conspired with turkey TO ROD an
ally Syria which by general agreement mas neen assign
ed to France 1t is little less comprehensive tna britain
should undertake grab the Dardanelas and tnus WIN
out the of her allies of the League OF Naons
prepare to dominate Constnatnope and the Black Sea-
That this document should have been made pubic IN
Berlin itself ground for suspicion The Germans nave
their own wanting to make all the trouble tney
can among the allies and for time turkish essares
have been busy in Berlin.
General Leonard Wood in recent speech took occasion
to warn the American public that there is conspiracy
afoo employing widespread and intricate system OF
propaganda to break down the friendship OF the United
States with allies The effort especially INTENDED
to drive wedge between this country and England
the British government should repudiate it officially with
out delay.
Automobile rnishans increasing again. Don't cross