davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
WORK IS CUT
FOR REFRIGERATION
OF ScHyaL OFFICES
Superintendent Quarters in
Franklin Building to Be
Thoroughly Rel tovated.

After overcoming the injections OF
the municipal architect. Gomlnlstra'
tive and board officials of vhe puoilt
schools have ordered the Off IS OF Su'
|perintendent of Schools Fl INK )"
Ballou and his secretary in the Frank
lin building renovating and decor
ated throughout Work on IL y, twt
rooms was under way today 10Y
force of municipal workmen. ane
work is being done at the expens \ OF
repairs needed on fences and ga Ct
at a number of schools.
The request for the redecoratinA
came to the District building thiSA
week in the form of an emergency
requlsltion signed by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, then acting president of the
board of education. in the absence Of
Dr. Abram Simon, and Assistant Su-
perintendent of Schools Stephen E.
Kramer. DR.. Ballou will not return
to the city from his vacation until
next Monday.
Municipal Architect Objects.
Objection to the proposed work was
raised by the municipal architect on
the ground that all of the appropria-
lions for repairs to school buildings
had been allotted to necessary projects
already approved in a list drawn up in
May by the board of education. This
fund for the first part Of this year
is limited to 10 per cent of the total
amount. 100000.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. Kramer, when
informed of the difficulty. appeared at
the office of Snowden Ashford. the
municipal architect, and proposed to
eliminate or postpone repairs to the
fences and gates in order to make
available the amount of money needed
to redecorate the superintendent
rooms, which was stated to be s14a.
The walls Of the rooms are being
Icalcimined white and the woodwork is
to be painted the same color, it was
stated at the Franklin School today.
The floors also will be oiled and pol
ished. 1t was pointed cut by an Off
cial that the offices have not been
painted since former Supt. Ernest l..
Thurston took up his duties there,
nearly eight years ago.
Fund Not Drawn From Surplus.
Inquiry at the Franklin School to-
day disclosed that officials in the
reQuisition department are Of the be-
lief that the funds for the work were
obtained from surplus of the $780,
600 allotment for school repairs. This
was shown not to be the case, how
ever, by officials in the District build
ing. 1t was learned that the proposed
elimination of certain other items
was approved by Engineer Commits
sioner kutz Tuesday. after Maj Carey
H. Brown. his assistant. had received
word from Architect Ashland that
Mrs. Rhodes and Asst. Supt. Kramer
had assented to the change.
The rooms will be completed before
next Monday, it is expected, although
the request of school officials allowed
until September /. Supt. Ballou will be
at his desk Monday or Tuesday, it
was learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
ARABS SUFFER LOSSES
IN MESOPOIAM1A FIGHT

LONDON. August 25.-Latest reports
from Mesopotamia indicate that the site
uation is somewhat improved, according
to a war office communicate. The area
to the northeast and north of Bagdad is
reported quiet.
AS a result of a recent battle south Of
Hillah, where a party of British sikhs
was attacked by a strong body of tribes
men, there were 200 casualties among
the Arabs from rifle fire. and the British
artillery inflicted heavy losses. The
British casualties numbered forty.
Papers captured from bolshevik staff
officer in recent action near Mcneil
disclose a comprehensive scheme for
overrunning Persia and capturing Te-
heran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
MRS. L0NGWoRTH TO AID.

CHICAGO, August 2a-Mrs. Alice
Longworth today visited the heads
quarters of the republican national
committee in the Auditorium Hotel
and conferred with John T. Adams
vice chairman. and Mrs. Mediu Nc
Cormick. member of the executive.
committee. /
Mrs. Longworth showed keen fnter-
est in the work being performed byt
the committee and owned it was the
first time she ever had visited any
poll teal headquarters with the desire
to take part in the work.
The conference was in the expect
ancy that Mrs. Longworth will take
an active part in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

The story of the famous fight for
the right of women to vote will be
told by Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. at a
mass meeting tomorrow evening at
Is o'clock in Polls Theater. Other
speakers, including the Secretary of
State, will take part in celebrating
the victory after seventeen years OF
fighting for suffrage.
Rev. Henry N. Couden, blind chap
lain of the House of Representatives.,
will lead the audience in the Lords
PRAYER. A message from President
Wilson, sending greetings to the
women, will be read. Among the
speakers will be Secretary Of State
Colby. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. vice
chairman of the national republican
campaign committee and a suffragist
Iof international reputation; Miss
Charl Williams. vice chairman of the
national democratic committee. and
Miss Marjorie Shuler, director of field
publicity for the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs.
Maud Wood Park, chairman of the
National League of Women Voters,
will preside.
Celebration Ii National.
The mass meeting tomorrow even
ing will take the form of a national
celebration over the victory of the
women in Tennessee. While there is
la great deal of local interest attached
to the meeting. it is stated, the gath
|ering will have a national significance.
Women who have identified them
selves with the fght for woman suf-
frage since its beginning will be
among the speakers on the platform
and in the audience.
There will be no admittance fee
charged and the public has been in
vited. This. together with the an
nounced intention on the part Of local
aHRraeists to attend, promises to make
the meeting tomorrow one of the
greatest gatherings on woman suf-
Efrage ever held in the National Cap
ital.
Come Here From battle-ground.
Several Of the speakers at the meet
ing tomorrow night VIII reach Washing
ton directly from TeAQyasee, where they
were during the fight which resulted in
their final victory. They were present in
tho final stages Of the combat and are
expected to tell some interesting "in-
side" stories Of how the opposing forces
worked.
Among the, subjects for addresses to-
morrow night are THE Last Battle"
Mrs. Gait; "The Men Who Ran Away"
Mrs. Upton; Ratification and Politics."
Miss Williams. and '"The Immortal For.
Ity-Nine," Miss Shuler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
HYATTSVILLE.T

HYATTSVILLE, August 25.-Fu-
neral services for George d. Nc
Farland, fifty-four years old prom
inent Hyattsville resident. who died
late last Saturday afternoon from the
effects of paralytic stroke, were
held yesterday morning at 9:3e
o'clock from st. Jerome's Catholic
Church here. Pallbearers were Wall
ter S. Dutton, Dallas Erwin, ROBERT
King, John Fainter. c. Hodges Carr
and Charles H Frame, jr. 1nterment
was in Evergreen cemetery. BladensS,
Tonight at congregational meet =
ing ON the church lawn, workers in
the drive for $4,000 being carried on
NV the congregation of St. Jerome's
Catholic Church to build a new
church, school and hall win submit,
reports as to progress. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
HEARING is POSTPONED.
"Nan Of Many Aliases" to Be-. Ar
raigned Tomorrow.

The hearing of Walter Ellis. COLOR
ed, of many aliases. who was arrested
in Philadelphia Saturday. charged
with grand larceny. was held over I'M
til tomorrow by Judge Aukam today.
The plea for postponement Of the
bearing was offered in order to obtain
more witnesses and counsel for. the
defense.
EHis is alleged to have tricked sew
Graf women. obtaining $1,000, since
Ihe early part of July. Witnesses who
Mrs.EliZa Crenshaw, Mrs Sarah Scott,
Mrs. Susie Miller, Mrs. Betty Morton
and Mrs. Mary Brown, all of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
MANIFESTO IN BONE.
Italian Socialist Party in Favor OF
RNcognizing Soviet Russia.

RoMi[ August ga manifesto de-
.i.r1nr What the Italian socialist party
favorV ecognition of soviet Russia,
and announcing great dempnstra-
1;nn Am.-ust 20 to protest against the
srrzcsio1s my attitude of France, the
instabiIit, Of England and the dnplic-
nv Of Italu - is published by the snews-
nsper AVIAN I'll of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
END DWELLING INQUIRY.
Rent Commission May Alter Rates
on Government Property.

Members OF the District rent com.
mission have completed their .invaa.
tigation of the rows of government
owned dwellings in the vicinity of
New Jersey avenue and C street
northwest. and were engaged today
In preparing to fix fair rentals for
the score OF more of houses controlled
by the Department of the Interior in
that section A number of determine
tons probably will tie handed down this
afternoon. 1t was announced.
1t Is considered likely that the re-
quest of the federal government for
increases in the rent Of houses rent
ing from 81 to IS a month and for a
slight decrease for those. renting for
$25 and $50 will be granted by the
rent board. The amount of increase
and reduction desired by the depart
ment was not specified in the petitions
filed with the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
GETS WHITE HOUSE FUNDS
Miss Sauna Ellyson Collects for
Relleau Wood Memorial.

Miss Sauna Ellyson, formerly a
''narinette," who is now. a member
of Belleau Wood Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. was the honor member
of the post who today carried the
collection box to the White House to
secure funds toward the erection of
a memorial tablet in the Belleau
Wood cemetery. France.
The box. which Is about to be start
ed on trip around the world in the
collection Of funds. received a hearty
welcome at the executive mansion,
and the fair young holder of it was
given rousing reception by her fell
low members of the post upon her
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
HELD IN $1,000 BONDS.
Men Accused Of Robbing C. G
Fenwick in Police Court.
Charles A. Lewis. Raw E. r.

Charles A Lewis. Ray E. Reynolds
and Eugene A. McGliney. charged
= nth robbing Charles c. Fenwick,
"A % M street. of $3.50. appeared i'm the
IJIA ted States branch of the Police
Co,rA today. before Judge Aukam. and
were held in $1,000 bond each for the
action II the grand jury. They plead
Revnohs and McG1iney are resi-
AenfS of E. alifornia, and Lewis is a
RESIDENT of \ forth caroliaa. TIE ii
according to laval TIE ",Gs'. n at
ers of high hon II 4" W. ~
were str )I'td }. va! IS N
fer to Norfolk. VIII. they expected ~
take up educa tioua /, training- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
STOLEN GIRL IS Foh' ND.

HORNELL. N. Y, August a'5.-A
three-day search for eight-ye,N- -old
Laurabelle Clark. who was kidnA ped
from her home here Sunday, elNn ed
this morning, when Chief of Po.N'e
Bailey located the child at GaletNh
Pa. Charles Smith, fffty-four yea rs,
odd, who had. been a. roomer at the
Clark house and disappeared at thNl
Same time, was arrested there on al
charge of kidnaping. He was taken to \
bath Jail to await the action OF the
grand jury. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
FLORIDA MAY HAVE SESSION.

TAMPA, Fla, August 25.-Chairman
Rainey of the democratic state central
committee, which viii meet in Jack
sonville Thursday. expressed the opin-
ion today that there should be q spe-
cial session Of the legislature to make
the Florida laws correspond with the
suffrage amendment unlesss the Su-
2reme Court gives an opinion to the
contrary.
Gov. Cats said he will ask the Su-
preme Court for an opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
Horses No Longer
GaHop Wildly to
Manhattan Fires

NEW YORK, August 25.-The
picturesque gallop Of hre horses
\ to fires in Manhattan became
memory today with the COM
"A 'ete motorfzatiOn Of the IRE
d partment. The last horse
dtA ,vn apparatus formally pass
esA out Of existence, and special
&c a monies were held At IRE
heaA quarters to mark the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
GUEST At WEEKLY SING
". T. Piefson Also Soloist at
Finance Chorus Function.

The guest of honor and soloist at
the weekly sing of the Finance
Chorus in the Munitions building yes
terday was W. T. Pierson, who sang
a new sacred song of his own compo-
sition.
Lord, chief Of finance. BY request, Mr..
Pierson also sang several of his patri-
otto songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
SOCIALISTS BACK POLAND.
Declare. Labors Should Maintain Its
Indenendenca to Assure Peace.

BRUssEHS, Al gust 24.--Resolu-
tions declaring TIA Independence Of
and that oadntainins it would be the
duty;of internationally abor were pass
ed unanimously by TIM general coun-
Gil OF the socialist parn mere today.
The RESOLUTIONS approx 90 me acu0n
of thesBeigtan labor syncA cHte a01 ehe
Committee action" Of IA 1tSn iaoof
concerning the transport d war ma
tefiAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
DAWSBACK HOME;
WILL NOT RESIGN
Envoy to England, Returning
for Vacation, Denies He
Will Quit Post.

. NE" YORK, August 25.-John w.
Davis. ambassador to Great Britain.
accompanied by Mrs. Davis and his
daughter. arrived here today on the
steamship Olympic to spend two
months in the United States.
The body of William X. Vanderbilt,
who died in Paris, was brought back
on the Olympic. 1t was accompanied
by Mrs. Vanderbilt, William X VAN
derbilt, jr.. and the Duchess of Marl-
borough, a daughter of the deceased.
Other passengers included Senator
Walter E. Edge Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Davis denied reports current in
Washington that he would not re-
turn to his post In London after his
vacation.
There is nothing to it," he said.
Rumor Discussed Here.
Reports that John w. Davis, Amer
lean ambassador to Great Britain, who
arrived today at New York, would
not return to the court of St. James
were current here today. At the State
Department, however. it was said that
there was no Official information as to
his plans.
Some of the ambassadors friends
credited the report that he had de-
cided to resign. The post at London
is known as the most expensive of all
the American diplomatic stations, and
in the past has been a drain on the
private resources of the men who held
it. II Mr.. Davis has determined to re-
sign, his friends said, this probably
was his chief reason for wishing to
retire to private life.
Appointed in 1918. :
Mr.. Davis was appointed ambassaS
dor in November, 1918, to succeed this
late Dr. Walter Hines Page, and this
is his first trip home since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
LAST STAND TO HALT
SUFFRAGE MADE HERE;
COURT SEES OBSTACLE
Continued from First Pzge.)

So Tar as court action in Tennessee
is concerned, the only thing in pros
pect for the ants is to request the
supreme court to rescind the indi-
vidu;al action of Justice Lansden. The
court meets in Knoxville September
20.
p Just what effect the refusal of the
court. to uphold Justice Lansden's
COURSE would have on the general
situation no one was prepared to say.
Announcement that Justice LIausden
had issued the writ, followed an hour
later by, the statement that the gov
ernor had mailed the certification.
was a bombshell in the camp of the
anti-suffrage forces and an agree
able surprise to the suffragists. There
had been no intimation such a course
was planned and a small circle of
the suffrage leaders had kept the
secret well.
/ -AmAGed at Comp.
The petitioners who obtained the
Injunction, their attorneys and anti
su6ragists generally were amazed at
the coup, and. the petitioners In q for
NAL statement were bitter IN their
criticism OF what they termed the
thigh handed tactics and uRprecedent-
ed methods" involved in the case.
This action was taken and tho in
junction in eject dissolved Wit1oant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
HARDING DECLARES
FOR REPEATING OF
WAR LEGISLATION

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

| teLIDer. .:ideSi'C. Il eISCt IS :. SoI
of Mr.. aud Mrs. William A. Crump.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-21
nv BA CDllDtIU[U|'

Dai intr 'unul tipa zece, toti
earl sc simt cu musca pc caciula.
81 unii din ei, pc 0inga rectifi-
carl, te mai ameninta 81 Gu poll
tia, ca nlanele pc copii Gu
"Goga" 81 toata lumea asia,
daca ar tacea, ar ramine ia
'la1f9a de filosofi.
Sh
O seama de reactionari nu Sc
mai insufletesc "a saliva Europa,
fiind-ca acum Sc cere bani, nu
carne de pus in gura tundlui.
Il.
! Guvernul Sc teme ca prin sea
derea preturilor Sc va reduce
venitul din taxarea profitelor
excessive. In loo de "a fl taxati ar
trebui trimisi la inchisoare.
=
Faptul Cd uncle fete prefera
sd sc marite dupa un natarau, e
ca nu vor sa-si mai bata capul
sal prosteasca. ca sd joace ton
toroiul inaintea lor.
SS
: 'Ori ce s'ar zice, nu trebuie sl
10 spuna nimeni, ahtorul acestei
rhbrici a ,perN,t peste cincizeei
la suta din simpatia de alta data
"a cetitoarelor. asestui ziar, 81 a.
ceasta fiind-ca spune adevarul
&
Firea inzestrat femeile Gu
ufechi de gaina fiind-ca au par
Gu ce sa le ascunza 81 a dat bar
lbatilor urechi de catfri, fiind-ca
n 'au cum 81 GU ce lie acoperi.
&
Cind ploua 81 aveti umbrella
feriti-va sa va intilniti Gu Q GU
nostinta intima ciiNi in loc sa Va
aparati de ploaie mai rau VI
udati.
&
Sc telegrafiaza din Paris Cd
guvcrnul a decorat O femeic fran
cesa care avut indrazneala sc
declare ca barbatul ei este ma;
Gu minte ca ca. De 'bnla seama
ca trebue sa vina vre-o eometa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-21
Eifhu Root desp,,s Lig&. !.

OStre asemenea institutiuni trebue se d
terii tle All 81 de milne al Rominiel, cEci nun
q sirguinta bunavoitoare al departafnAntulul
da . noua fndrumare agricultutei, ctestefeia
tziilsr 1n lseatur1 q ele, spre propSsirea 81
11lui u - txFii. s'ss,, 4 Il 3 81
Spre aceste institutiuni ar irebni = 5Ses
'ntsa ioastra stndioasx unde ar atea = tes
||xel1y2 I'M 4 assSte institutisn o.
Sasx Slink ~ trsbui ee triissnit y 7 =
alilS, u 4 J. q } 'sr sIssg IN -
J. streini, y ffaar6 pasasi 4 lI 4 "a no 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-21

sa asclite la orplrea uepusata-'
lul Joseph ail, lnceput sa
1'uere.
,.e,,4sr; 80 ,,x,;t i se,,o +n,.,,,
I,oa,o ,s,,,a,.s ,ot,+ud;naa aces.
+,,;, sa+s dasT,;ro Na+;nn;,or
Aos.sts r,s,, ,fasts,.e .contra -.
n,tor,,l,,; J ~ fsc,,ts 40 nm mn.
;, ! ; ;,se,n,,.. a s+ndent; nn;ver.
s;+ar; s
pr,,ta,iy4,sx .r,,,,; x,,n esus.
rc,;+;..;
,,,aaat - 81. ~. fotccraf;, !,
+o,,,,,,; tss,.a;nn =, ssns, .
din Macon ao catrs d.saara
.1orn;o H,,r+ ss,,,,ss +s+oare . can
zo+ nnolo d;st,,rhsr; care ~, cnl
~ mat IN d.1.a in ;,raecata .
d.soare; HINT =
oe ae'''ce s asuza Ca u-ra iiun. .
peoe?s'1 prin 'oatale sase ui,''rs
copli oe Scoala pehtr' ga eau au '..s, ..a
JOS fotograIia iul i1aro'ng y
r''p.o' lat a4s'i au nos' peu,.s iss
pe'l'ru "a pur'"u o''oi :"
osS: = e T;,,la. .,.s
in''los sa'' ~: -:
u-so'lei : 'iis sos.
nef'' Ed esq &C 70 a''''
........... -.
. New 1orA. aplo'.vn r,n,s ou !.
A"'' WI a'Sa. m
.o'' TINS
s'' "i 'o' ,...,
apre s'uo'- co''u's''e oi 'e''
".' 1apo''a ua'' 'l
pine' l'Va'll ao'p"i"iea ae p'.se
=, .'uii'n fs'e pos'''s .A''
.'''' =" s.selnui so''''i'el V
,''.elca : :. q 81 lssa ull' i'hprunl"' q
pioo.ooo.ooosN LII cest soup q
'uAii" a'as 'oosas'he nespus q
mar. arg yniniel' iiSiso"d- g
Silly uE<t Ntf4inla QEnJfe Statef
aln Europak q 'putut reorganiz'
''',' ue rcps 'aca az II capl
.ai - ass'tls an scuf1 limp con con
u's'''e srsuesen' normaie.
smhg n ooaisssu Napoleon
ars' ueneraiul Pershln'
acceppat ca sa lie membru il
/ ~ "
cOmltecul care va arAnja celebra
rea de o suta de ami de Ia mos
tea hui Napoleon Bonaparte A.
pa cum scrie a;arnl l.Jonrpa, Mr.
resahl Foch 4s+a .ntAsa.1;n+o :
norar. in comitet fac narte :
Maresalul Haip din. A,on. !.
Gen. Diaz din Italia. .ast.fal !
acest comitet vor Fl toti self; 81,
|
Readucerea lui:,0aro, tl,.1nta4x. )
parlament,il unouresc
/ Budapesta. -. Tn : .sa;n4s
parlamentului pnc,,raac nsr4:
zanii fostuIu; ,.re Caro-, ~ aD J, !,
cercat Ca Sd re6ntroneze ne ,,fost.,
repe inainte az rat;ficsrl,,s =,
tatuaui De r,,aces,s : III ''s
! ~ ,tia 81, ,.i7csa =
rlnntasul apostiei feadnter
lul Carol fostal iainistrp de- es
'erne ho"acs, : spus ca pc dat
&c Carol nu urea ca .st fenunt
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-21
i|lFl|RllA1ll|a
Cox numeste pc Lodge arcli-
cOnHpiraknr.


Boston. - Vorbind unei, audi
ente de mai bine de $4,000 per-
soane, Cox denuntat -pe sena-
'torul. lodge ca hpsit de onesti-
tate ca principii 81 insinceritate
ca expresiune, deci Cox a insis-
tat ca alegatorii din ace1 stat
Sc repudieze atitudinea senatoru-
lui fortindu-l "a Sc retrage la
viata privatas'.
Lupta senatorului lodge con-
ira tratatului de pace a fost ca
racterizata ca ''ipocrita".
( Grupul de senatori,. carl for
Imeaza ''oligarclfia senatorial"
este condus de archi-conspirato-
rul Lodge, a spus Cox.
Ingropa&4 - dar mn destul /,
~.
= Doua suite de galoane de al.
cool pur, pus in patru butpaie
de cite cincizeci de galoane fie-
care, au fost Gu mare bagare de
seama Sngropate intr'un grajd,
insa acum Sc raporteaza ca au
disparut.
Alcoolul acesfa era proprieta-
tea lui Jacob Heller. de pc 2433
St. Clair Ave.
Eifhu Foot despse Liga.
New York. Elfhu Root in
singura-i cuvmtare despre Liga
'Natiunildr a declarat ca tratatul
de pace eu Geamania ar Fl fost
rstificat 81 America ar Fl devenit
anemhlrS m Liga Natinnilor
dsca presedintele Wilson ''ar fl
Itoits' .
10. Wilson dns$ ma putnt fl
!iilrplssat. sEl ~ flsistat Cd ira
tatnl - fie ratifcat in forma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-21
n, wAy


Lodge faesa Harvard. !
Cambridge Ass. La pron'Dn-
tarea numelui ena torului Lodge
un' numar diiftfe cei adunati ca
sa asculte II Sorbirea deputatu-
lui Joseph esah, a incepat 81
fluere.
D. Walsh in decursul uRei GU
vintari s referit la seflato1rl
lodge, lautlfnd atitudinea aces.
tuia fata de Liga Natiunilor.
Aceasta manifestare contra Sc
.natorului a 4ost facata de un nu.
mar inse1nnat de STUDENT univer.
sitari.