davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-11
RUCkRlGEL'S ELEVATOR.
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.


Ducks, lSc.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
WANTS TO Buy A
GOOD LEFT EAR

New York, Sept. 20.-Anbody with
god left ear-pcrhaps il should b"
a little Sunburned-iS in a fair way
OF making $4,000.
That ls-providing he is willing TO
part with the ear.
Frank ). Qucsada, %, son OF q
wealthy planter Of Manzanillo. Cuba.
lost his left aural organ when he was
IA years old. a horse threw him.
stepped on il when he wasn't looking
OR liSteuing-and cut it of. clean
as whistle.
In later years, Frank has found his
deficiency Il handicap to cOurtshlp.
Hence his Journey 10 New York from
Cuba-to buy an ear. \ prominent
surgeon her. has told him TN" opera
non can De performed successfully
ful 2.uuu and Franks father. who
has his sons na;rlr"UnIal interests ~
heart. is w.llln4 10 add $I"."" 10 tbs
overhead 10 @ct an ear.
tn ont. provision is III" = UH''
lit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
SPARKS CIRCUS MENAGERIE
A VERITABLE KINDERGARDEN

There is one little girl in the world
who scorns the costlicst OF dolls and
all other playthings dear to the heart
of the average child-even the largest
of teddy bears holds no special charm
for this little Miss, and at that she IS
inst as human as any little girl on
earth.
There's a reason. She is child
of the circus-a child worshipped by
every member of the big Sparks Cir
Gus family. Polly Vanderbilt is the
name of this dainty little lady ana
the reason that the average playthlnS
means nothing in her young life Is
because at the present time tEe
Sparks Menagerie presents somewhat
of a kindergarten appearance--ln
fact babies are here. there and every
where so you see little Polly has ner
pick of real live babies 10 play with
even thought some OF them are
rather ungainly in appearance,
Take for instance the baby camel,
born TO Soudan recently in London,
Ont, or Bcloit, the baby kangaroo.
who by the way bears the distinction
OF being the first born IN IN" Ihi't'
States. Next came litter OF kittens
o.. rather cubs TO Mary, a real ASlatlc
lioness, and not 10 be Outdon" by tn"
other members OF the animal colon!
OF Sparks Mcnageric, Java, monk"!
belonging TO the tribe OF that name,
gave birth to four healthy youngsters
during the recent visit OF the circus
to Chicago. AS ii has been NE
time custom OF the circus 10 name IT'S
babies after the various cities IN
which they are born, louis Reed th'
MCnageric Superintendent. was al ms
wits end in selecting suitable names
for this happy family until some on"
Suggcsled The names Of the suburDana
adjacent to Chicago and the young
stcrs were chriSreHcd with III" lOl-
LOVING illustrious nam"s-Chic"So'
Evanston, Gary and Wauk"gan.
Is it any wonder that tn" sparks
Mcnagerie is one Of NOR" lhah or0l
nary interest these days ana WIFE
such Il variety Of pets 10 play With'
that little Polly is the envy OF ali
the children in the cities visited D.!
the circus? The Dillon date Is set lOr
Tuesday. september 2H, ana all Oh
the babies will be "at home 10 M"l;t-
gcriu visitors.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
READY TO REPORT
Citizens Requested To Meet At Court
House Tonight at = O'Clock

The committee appointed at the
citizens meeting, held some weeks
ago. to investigate the electric light
and water plants. is ready 10 make
its report and every citizen and tax
pyare is requested TO meet at tn"
court house at s o'clock tonight and
hear the report. The committee was
instructed TO secure proposals Tor
diSpOSing OF the plants TO prl-
yate parties or TO consider plans
for improving the plants. They Sc
cured the services OF an expert en-
gineer who visited Dillon and in
spected the plants. The engineer has
submitted his report and the commit
tee is ready to make its report to
the citizens at tonight's meeting. This
is an important matter and taxpayers
particularly should be interested in
the proposals the committee has TO
offer. The meeting will BE- held
promptly at s o'clock.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
RETURNS AFTER 80 YEARS

Editor Herald: Captain and Mrs.
r. II. Sturgeon and daughter, Hattie
Louise, OF Savannah, Ga, are visiting
their relatives, the McDonalds, Wal
laces and Virgins in this vicinity.
Captain Sturgeon states that he,
after an absence of thirty years, is
glad to come back among the people
OF this stale. Having come from
Georgia, the Empire State of the
South" he will ever be proud that
he was born in South Carolina, hav-
ing run among the first trains that
ever blew a whistle through this part
of Carolina, which today claims the
distinction as the Great Pee Dee
Belt" producing more corn, cotton
and tobacco per acre than any spo'
in the United States.
Captain and Mrs. Sturgeon state
that it is indeed one of the greatest
trips of their lives-haring the op-
portunity of visiting those near and
dear 10 them and shaking hands with
OLD remembered friends; and still
more proud TO walk the streets Of
Dillon, the town that will always be
proud of having borne san who
sleeps in Flanders Field. He is
not dead but liveth," as he who
gives up his life for his country, never
dies.
Miss Hattie Louise, their daugh-
ter, requests that the following
lines be written in memory of John
H. David, who gave his life for his
Country's sake:
He bled, o Lord, to make us free,
He fought the fight! He did not
Shirk.''
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
TWO FATHERS

In certain land were two fathers.
Each father possessed the sense
inaccurately described as common and
each was determined that his son
should, by reason OF his fathers fore
sight, find lie wholesome and pleas
ant. Their goals were identical, but
their methods entirely different.
One father set about the task of
accommodating great fortune. SAID
he Il do not prize wealth for my
self; my son is my greatest treasure.
But l will toll early and late to ac-
cumulate d fortune so that al my
death he may inherit the whole OF il
and thereafter enjoyed the sweets OF
life"
In the pursuit of this ambition the
father was kept from his son through
sought other comrades. After many
years the father died, leaving the for
tune in accordance with his plan. The
son mourned as deep as one can
mourn for a father with whom he Is
not we'll acquainted, and then set
about enjoying the good things pro-
vlded for him. Let il be said to hi:
credit that he fulfilled his fathers
wishes and got q dollars worth OF
fun from each dollar scattered TO the
winds. When the fortune was gone
he found a task for which his mex
perienec fitted him and later became
an excellent bricklayer and a goo.
citizen.
The other father, equally de-
mined that his son should enjoy the
good things of life, devoted his cner-
gies 10 that end. He toiled early and
late 10 earn bread and clothing l.
his household, but permitted h..
certain leisure hours, and these /
devoted TO cultivating the friendship
Of his son and sharing the wisdom
that had come TO him with the
years.
After many years he died, leaving
a debt and a good name. The son
mourned him as one mourns COM
rade. Then he began the task OF
paving his fathers debts. With the
debt cleared he said to himself: Il
owe a greater debt 10 my father. |
most be worthy OF HIM and acQuit my
self in manner that will justify his
faith and care"
Poverty and ambition spurred him
To industry. and while striving 10
merit the good opinion of his father
became a great man and accumulated
a fortune. And thus he came 10 en-
JOY the good things his father pro
vided for him.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
ATTENTION. CLUB WOMEN!

4 gold thimblc will be awarded TO
the woman writing the best essay
on the subject: What Women Can
Do TO Raise Public Standards" by
Mrs. NJ. c. Woods. vice-prcsidcnt OF
Eastern District, South Carolina
Federation OF Wom"n's Clubs. The
contest is open 10 all club women In
Dillon. Marion. Marlboro. Florence
Georgetown. Williamsburg. Darling
ton and Horny counties. The wininR
paper will be- read AZ the District
Convention TO De held in Benefits
Vile in November. No restrictions
as TO length. Typcwrlttcn papers'
preferred. or written plainly on ONT
side OF sheet. No name must bC
signed. but name should be sent on
+. parate slip. enclosed with paper
Papers must b" sent in by October
18th to Mrs. NJ &. Woods, Marion,
z. c., ice-PrcSidcnt Eastern Dis
trict. South Carolina Federation OF
WOmcu's Clubs.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
APPEAL FOR HELP.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 20.-Thc
following wire has been received at
the headquarters of Near East Relief
from Mr.. Charles V. Fickrcy, general
secretary, who has just returned 10
New York from an inspection trip
through the Near East: Need for
old clothes in Caucacus simply in
describable. Quantity needed un-
limited" Persons desiring L send
old clothes should forward either to
headquarters al Columbia. or 10
Near East Relief. No. 549 West seth
street. New York City" II is OF
great importance that the clothing be
servicable. warm and substantial.
Knitted goods are not welcome, and
any garments whether old-fashioncd
or worn, if they be patchable, are
thankfully received.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
MIR. ROGERS RESIGNS

At meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the State Teachers
Association, held at Columbia, Satur-
day, Mr.. Il. S. Rogers rendered his
resignation as president OF the assO-
clatlon. Mr.. Rogers was serving his
second term and resigned because he
did not stand for reelection aS county
superintendent OF education and Will
shortly sever his connection with
educational work. Mr.. Rogers is sue
cceded as president OF the association
by Prof. Lcuco Gunter, member OF
the faculty OF Furman University.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
WINDFALL OF WINE

The town OF Van Wyck. just across
the Seaboard railroad in Lancaster
county was completely lit up during
Saturday and sunday, says the York
Vile Enquirer. and the information
yesterday was that it was still SUI
fering from one big headache while
the police court was engaged IN IN
quirimg into numerous disturbances
and imposing fine and other penalties
for disorderly conduct.
The wrecking of biz tank OF
scuppernong wine that was trying 10
get through the town on its way to
ST. LOUIS under the name OF grape
Juice, was the cause of the trouble.
BY some kind OF an accident the car
jumped the track at Van Wyck EARLY
Saturday morning and had 10 be left
there. Either as the result or the
wreck or by other means the tank
sprung a leak. and although at first
they did not know what it was, the
good people of Van Wyck began try
ing to save as much waste as pos
sble. The trick could have been
quickly and easily accomplished by
means of a wooden plug trimmed 10
fit the hole; but nobody seemed TO
think OF that 1t seemed more prac-
ticable to catch the escaping huld IN
barrels, tubs, buckets and the like,
and pretty soon every container OF
whatever sort that would hold quid
was full.
But long before the containers
were full, attracted by the odor and
appearance there were those who had
beeun TO taste, and from the apparent
pleasure that they seemed TO derive
others included many who had never
others included many yho had never
been known 10 look on the wine when
It was red; but then surely 1t was
no harm to drink grape juice. WIN
in a little while the people were
singing like birds and within a little
while more they were roaring IKE
lions and then before anybody couid
epxlain they were braying like asses
and fighting like dogs and cats.
In response 10 riot call Sherlt
Hunter of Lancaster arrived on the
scene during Saturday morning ana
after doing what he could 10 COM
nose as many fights as possible, he
went to pouring out the salvage. he
turned over numerous tubs and wa
ter buckets, and emptied many bar
rels-emptied all in sight, until the
people began carrying what they had
into their homes and to the WOODS.
Long before this, all knew what II
was that had come their way, ana
they wanted some for another day.
After fighting the situation during
Saturday and Sunday until ne was
well-nigh exhausted, Sheriff Hunter
sent for District Prohibition Constable
Horace johnson, and Constable john
son took charge until he was relieved
bv a Federal prohibition officer. The
latest information yesterday was that
the police court docket had not yet
been cleared.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
DILLON HORSES WINNING.

Dillon horses on the Nlrglnla-CarO-
Ina circuit are taking high honors
and fully sustaining the reputation
OF the Pee Dee tor good racing. AT
Norfolk last week Polly Midway,
owned by j. B. Gibson, took first
money IN 2:16A, and Miss Liberty
owned by NJ. S. Britt, took second
money. At New Bern Miss Liberty
and Polly Midway both took first
money in their respective races. They
race at Greensboro today and tomor-
row.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
WOMAN OF TODAY
tND TOMORROW

.:le, o,,Ii
Nh"n we SIoP u 'o''H'u.l 'ou
tlohs 'Nis'!ls lil'o"s iou' ,h,, n,ord
tr. To-Day III one seHSt VI .''' 60.
We ma 'l''''", o.i.;. -, bann
when Indicate ne"' 'i,S'S {" n.n'
mat VIII Sl'"pc snt ,,.;iI w. bard 70
man IN MOI" ''''' WI,
c!l"Nt' :" 'i'' ''"''' W ..',,,,. md
We h"'!C' '"' |,T,, ..,,,,,,
more 'ha' ""'''"" > ivy ~. .,,,..
to br changing. H"e Il" ''"7'' .t',
.contcn; TO remain d. queen ~
home. I"!&"'hs WIN lo!"' '"'N' '''.'
waving III" W"hd vi loN"' c"'''
u"heSS ana S"'e' i'SS 80 ., q a,.,d
manner over the houSeto'u' s'.,!',,"
around the near HSi"A'' ~ -
peace ana h"pPliI'HS .;,,,,
ideal nome. llH'cdu VI
above conditions Shc Has "'''''''
RESTLESS and diScontenteu lot soille
reason and is groplng her ou,slic',ii,
ed, trembling hahdS III th' u"lN ~
refuge in tn" excitement Oh puoi'e
life. Will she secure greater peace
and happiness ana receive HAo'
pleasure III life running mere anu
rhrr" than sh" would ma WIN Ioi"A
crown adjoining her head "a Sh" SlIS
m uucrnly state on the lhroh' oI lhc
American home?
II * difficult 10 determine definite
IL, vh,r will attribute to the happl-
n,... nf others. but if We consider
.Lotb sides of this question, falr sis
h,s
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
ORGANIZATION NEEDED

Lumb"rion RobeSonian.
After much argument about II and
about. the announcement is Sraveiy
made that the cotton grower must
work out his own salvation. In tina;
very line stand all the peoples OF the
earth. so no one need b. alarmed. III
the Southern cotton grover IS TO be
saved he must save himself. Noboo!
is going TO help him out of his dlS'
trcsS over Generalization OF the cot
ton market until he develops some or
ganiZed inclination 10 help himSeh
sneakers advised at meeting IN RAJ
e,In the other day. If the southern
cotton growers Will organize they
can get whatever they want. But as
single units they will b." kicked
around 10 the end of the chapter. II
is an old story but il will bear re-
peating. You remember how the
traveller from the North was filled
with admiration at the skill with
which his negro driver handled his
whip. Driving along. he'd flick of
a leaf or fly with such ease that
his skill seemed almost uncanny. They
passed a hornet sitting on nest
The hornet and nest offered iaIr
target and the Northern man asked
why he did not try his skill on them
Nah suh." said the driver. " lea!
am a leaf and a fly am fly. but a
hornets nest am a organization"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
BINGHAM.

Mr.. Editor: AS / have not seen
anything from our burg III some time,
l thought / would let you hear from
us. As we are off here at the north
side OF our county, it seems like we
are not often thought OF, but We are
Il people just the same. Things have
been very lively OF late but now the
second primary is over l guess they
will quiet off some.
We are gathering our cotton right
fast and the hum OF the gin OF our
enterprising townsman, J. F. Berry,
is heard late and early. 1t seems
that not much seed is being sold and
no cotton.
Our school at Bingham will open
or the goth.
Mr.. Editor, We thought We would
not have anything 10 say about our
public roads this time, but it seems
like We can't help saying a few
words. We know that the road plows
were on our roads some time ago.,
but the good accomplished was very
little. Where the roads were good
they made them better, but where.
they were bad they did but little
good We want TO ask q favor OIL
our friend, Mr. Adams. We want
HIM to divide time with us and IT
he won't build us gravel road,
please send and do one OF two things
for US: Either fill up some OF the
holes on two Of our leading roaos.
or curb them so we will not fall IN
them. for when We get in we want
TO get out.
Mr.. Editor, don't you think that
the government report is too high!
/ know that we have weed large
enough but the fruit Is not on the
weed and there is lot of the fruit
that is not developed. About the
first of November, if we dont hold
our cotton, lot of these high prlceu
goods that have been bought on the
face of high priced cotton, Will aot
b. paid for. We would like for our
LEGISLATORS to help us when the next
session meets, by making some law
.that will keep the tobacco warehouse
men from taking about one-hfth OF
our tobacco TO pay the warehouse
charges. Our wants are many, but
We do want them to do that mucb
for us.
If this don't find the waste basket
we may come again.
LONE STAR
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
Preacher Drops Dead.

Chadbourn, y. c., Sept. 19.-Chas.
Lennon, a septuagenarian negro
preacher, put a tragic period TO his
Sunday sermon in Prong Baptist
church, six miles north OF here when,
with the words:
1T Is finished" he toppled back
ward in his pulpit.
When members Of the conSrega-
ton rushed TO his aid, they found
that the preacher was dead. He was
seventy years and was well known
throughout this section.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
MAKES WHEEL SIEWiE
TO PREVENT TRAGEDY
Greenville Man Narrowly Escapes
With Head Fast Between Sp"kes

Greenville, Sept. 13. Presence OF
mind and strength OF body saNeu
James f. Flynn, of Taylors, Green
Vile county, from broken neck yes
terday when the wagon on whlch he
was riding was struck by truck from
the large public health service nos
p,tal here. Mr.. Flynn was seated on
the rear OF the wagon frame, the poeE
OF the wagon not being in use. Mheh
the truck hit the wagon MT. fi!h,'
vas thrown against the wheei WIFI
such force that his head caught De-
tween two spokes. He was unaole 10
eytricate his head, and, while makinE
an effort to do so, his team bol'ed
and ran. Realizing that his ohl!
chance lay in preventing the Whcel
from turning. Mr.. Flynn grapsed tue
wheel with one hand the wagon
frame with the other, keeping the
wheel from turning while the team
ran over 100 Yards. TIL" frightened
animals then were stopped ana MI
F'Ivnn released from III" wheel.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
DILLON COUNTY FEDERATION

The officers of the Dillon County
Federation of Women's Clubs and a
committee Of ladies from Hamer-
Kentyre met in the court house
Thursday afternoon to plan the pro-
gram for the fall meeting. Saturday,
October 18th, was decided on as the
date for the meeting and an interest
ing program was outlined.
Clubs should elect their delegates
at once and send in names of all who
expect to attend to Miss Flora Hamer,
Hamer, S. G.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
SHERIFF LANE HAS FIRE LOSS

A tire or unknown origin Destroy
ed the large dwelling house on
Sheriff Lanes farm in Kirby town
ship last Saturday. The fire was dis
covered in the kitchen loft and the
theory is that it caught from the
stove. 1t was a two-story dwelling
with about nine rooms, and the loss
is around $1,000, with only $500 in
surance Twenty-one people were
living in the house and as there were
only two women IN the house at the
time, the furniture and all the wear
ins apparel were a total loss.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
CITIZENS MEETING
TONIGHT

The citizens are urged 10 meet
ut the court nous" tonight at s
u'CluCk to hear the rCuurt at III"
Cornmittr appointed some weeks
AGO Ia investigate and make Il
report on the li"ht and water
plants. The COmmi'f"" has poo
puNalN To offer which should u"
Of interest Ia every citizen nl
the town and i lar"" aud r"rrr-
sentative gathering i desired.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
HOMECOMING DAY

Homecoming Day" will be OBJ
served AT Little Rock Baptist church
next sunday, September 26. II Is
desired that this be made a day OF
enlistment in the Sunday school and
ali the members OF the church come
together on that day. Sunday school
at 10 Il. NJ. Preaching at Hoo a. III.
The pastor will speak Oh The Joys
q Church Life
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS,
FORK

Misses Willie and Sadie Moore left
last week for Coker College.
Miss Eutha Carmichael, OF Dillon,
was the weekend guest Ol Mrs. Ruby
Fort Carmichael.
MesSrS. Eugene Carmichael and
Burr Roberts nave returned 10 WOf-
lOru College 10 ScnoOl.
Mi. JASPER Taylor, OF Nashville.
Ga, Is Visiting his brother, MIR. e. T..
Taylor.
school opened Monday with the
following teachers: Mr. Leslie, Of
Leslie, ,. c.; Mrs. Noah Taylor, Mel
rose, Va; MISS Evelyn Murph, White
stone, Va; MISS Damerson, Lynch
burg, Va.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The following from the Rock Hell
Herald will bc OF interest to III"
many friends OF Mr.. Sam McLaGi!h
in this section OF the state:
Mrs. Elwood Fisher Bell
announces the engagement OF her
daughter
Sadie Louise
to
Mr. Sam McLaurin
OF Dillon, South Carolina,
the wedding 10 take pla {"
October twcnty-Seventh.
OF widespread interest Is the above
announcement, both Of tn" young pco-
plc being well known and deservcdly
popular in their hom" communities
and throughout the state.
Miss Bell is the youngest daughter
OF Mrs. +. +. Bcll. OF this city, ana
is possessed OF rhos" qualities winch
have "ndcarcd h"r 10 friends ana &C
uuainranc-s alike. Sh" = 4 GRADUATE"
.ot Winthrop Coll"g". and for ~" past
.tirr.. years has raugh' with success IN
Dillon.
Mr.. McLaurin j. from B"nn"rtsriil".
and j. Il member ui tn" well known
family OF h.~ nam" N u" eastern
,uen'I,, q: IT,. STAT. IT,. i a. pr
I'm, Cl.rn OF r"ur' ui p"l"n county.
nu-rr. IT,. WAY. h, w"- a n'"h'r "'
IKE. E.cn'-.rr.' r.yjs.uu. a.G -'.'.'9
.,.irr,.n months oversees.
TIL. ra.,@..,. w'.. r,.,'. '''u' o. 81.
..... ..-..,.r %, E,.. ....
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
HtNfIt-BLANk E.SSHII-

Miss Grace kr"am"r BlankcnShip
and Mr.. James Is Harer were mar
ricd al the home OF Justice NJ. g..
in L.uub"rtun. y G., S'r-
day night at o'clock. Tn" hrlf" is
The daughter OF Mr. BIank"hSh'p, e
foreman - Ia" Jackson Bros. lun
h,r plant. and tn" groom is 4 sou
az Mr. a4d Mrs. r. Il Elam'r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06

Advertise in The News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-06
TO SEND NOTE.

PARIS. Feb. 5.-A second note
will be dispatched 10 Berlin shortly
demanding that the German govern
ment punish Baron Kurt Won Lers-
ner for his refusal to transmit the
allied list of German war guilty, II
was believed here today.
A French diplomatic messenger
il was learned, left on the same
train with Won Lersner for Berlin
late last night, carrying copies OF the
list and the covering note. He will
deliver them TO VI. Demarcilly
French diplomatic representative
who VIII take them 10 the German
foreign office.
Won Lersner notified the French
foreign Office yesterday Of his re-
fusal to transmit the list and the
note. adding that he had resigned
his position as heaI OF the German
delegation in Paris Snd left for Ber-
lin