davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
These Tests Helped Build
 The Present Hudson

And remember, it was chiefly through endurance, made possible by it's exclusive motor, that Hudson won these victories Such tests impose a strain that could be equaled, in ordinary driving, only by years of hard use.
 These records are three, four and five years old. Yet they have never been matched. And the Hudson of today is better car because of what they taught
 But not the slightest change has been made in the Super-Six motor principle. For no way has been found to improve it.
 And because it has found no rival in performance Hudson's sales leadership among all fine cars has been unbroken.
 Hudson production has always been under the demand This year shows a repetition of the shortage. So to get a Hudson at all this summer calls for early decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
BELFAST FTLLY
BREAKS RECORD
AT PRESQUE ISLE

p-Asque Isle, Me. sept l6--Tnt
feature uf a dav Of sensational racing
n the Northern Maine Fair was ths
new Maine record for vear-oldx
made ny the brown fix Josephine
Sharpe. owned and driven by E z
Piper u Belfast. whn WON his WAY
over q fast field going the second heat
in 2..g3.
The go r-or and pace WIS finished
being won br BIZ Sharon cCar-oID
second money going to Dannard of the
Frank FOX string Hero BinEer. driven
ny Willard. third The best time wsE
z145.
Peter Setter. vino won Gne Of the
. 16 class IN Thursdav. won twB more
ar1ts me race Commodore Dallas
JAMESON. second Jeffrey (Dewft1l,
third The best time WIS LA
The 29e crur WIS won ny Alfred
King with Neptune Boy second borfl
Of .rhe Fox string. Msrfvu. driven ey
Franz Simmons of RpcEiand landed
third mDne~ The best time was . Ia.
The 10 tru1 Wa won nv the Cana
dian stallion Bingsn Warthen after
druuuxnx rxs hsats 70 Elesnnr wsxsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Sl6klF ICAkT Statement
en- MllNE'S APpuRTlONMENT

Statement u ION. Isaac Siegei.
Representative N Congress u New
York State.
IN response 70 MANY rncII,es1s
coming rom Maine az n whe1hs-
there r going 10 NJ Z reduction IN
me number u representatives N
congress rom CnBT STATE as q result
u r-le neE- appur-lnumenL. ConE-nss-
man Isaac Siesel. Chairman OF the
Census Committee. when sean rpfiav
slid LhaT -1r InIiiCauunE were rnEz
Inc state Of Maine would have a
population Uf over "a .0nn 1oY the wear
-s-b anG CnRr there was ever Indica-
TON thai There wuuid nu1 be any re-
duclOn II me number Of Maine e
representative n Congress He fur
ttae'- stated thai during 1918 a. 4enE7f
~ bhH male vptarE cast rhelr ballots
-DT raT1ressnrariv II Congress- n
each dlstr1CL Win ma women WI
LIZ ne = ut ne opinion thai there
viii De al least 10 g0g n ~. fsln cazr IN
zach congressional district TINS vea-
Z adef rne CircumsIa nces ne feels thu
70 -eauGs me representation would
be deor-vlng the banner state Of
Maine u It's proper and juHr repre-
senUaciDn il the Lower House.
This statement coming rom r1n-
Gressmau Siege. wrIp is chairman NJ
the committee mat VIII @-amf the
next superintendent hill. Is significant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Hooker Against
Red Agitation
In .ArOOstOoh Talks

Hpultur- Ne. Sept IL - SadicGl
agitation ana the preaching Of class
consciousness We're condemned ny
Zion E. Cooker Of New York II q
tour of A-o0stUok county today IN
behalf of the Republican candidates
IL the Maine state campaign. Tn
the last few wears" ne said. "Iargsslv
through foreign leadership, a--uIlTrts
have been mnde 10 divide our work
ers into classes along nurrZonta-
lines This tends toward a rsversiun
from higher type of er-es society n
j lDwer and out-worn group be-
longing To fendal times 4 differ
emf spiri; must ms infused INTO our
industries
There will never ne either morale
ar tine correct spirit Of ~Vurk among
rthe labarars of America while the
cuuutrv iE filled with radical aEf1a-
tlon.. the application Of wi1uss prIn-
cipies ms already uve-tirrown one
country Where radicalisrn urges
gverr acts of whence II should be
dealt with reieutlessiv under the
criminal laws, but IN general I be-
neve the only suitable answer p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Pac-anERl SAYS he dpHsr bslisvs De-
causs We have z member 5f rhs Gpuncli
and rnAr council could MT vuls rhat
the E1lreG States alone send her
c-nups n RTy place IN earth. Even #
TITS country were 70 refuse 70 comply
with the clI lsf the council TOR troops
We would ne breaking M moral ohiIga-
t,ur. ne SAID Re calls Article "A
man s clause n the t-eHr-" RnG sHvB
= Stands On me same plane as me
Monroe Doctrine 4ur the dsfaIIss 0f
which We have never mad To fire shot
G-aHt 5rftai-'s Six Su1es
He painted out thai the Six votes of
GrRRT Britain ara n The assembly
wnere uuau1rnirv Of action Is rAqutrHd
the LATTER being d suggestion maze hv
Elifu Root. To rfle aEsH--1un whlCtl
has been made that the CT1Ited States
would become British cniunv Mr.. PAT
IangaL OPPOSED me question If whe-h-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Find Slain Body
Teacher on Lonely
Trail IN Kentucky

Harlan. Ky. Sept 1e-MIss Emma
Parsons. - wears IF age IF Lancas-
ter ky, q teacher OF domestic
science in the Five Mountain serrle-
menr school. II miles from Harlan.
wns murdered Tuessiay On q lonely
mountain trail near Dillon. Ky The
body WIS found last night News Of
the tragedy trlelzIsd through 10 Ear
Ian to-day
Apparently she first had been
beaten with q fence rail then as
sauited. and finally her throat was
cut. The body WIS found under a
IsdEe near a convict camp Of 10 ne
gro-s. BY seArcners who had been
looking for her SINCE Tuesday when
sfle left a train III Dillon after visit
with relatives IN Lancaster. a noun
TAIN trail only led 10 her destination.
She had gone SIX miles on her lonely
walk over tt eruEged -DunrrT when
she was slain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

ar The nECpus which have ALREADY
joined had become British cnIunles
whether our statesmen are wiser r1Rr
theirs N keeping is out II answer
t. Senator Lodge staremsnt that
President Wilson had prevented raL-fl-
Cation he read -he names Of Is ssn-
aturs VINO aad voted against me -eso-
tuition. none u wnuru could be called
puppets 81 Wilson Fad they voted
1ur Z. ne SAID Il wpuld nave nean rat
rfisd and President Wilson would have
mad 70 ACT IN Il
II conclusion M Par1angal quoted
rom me writings n former Attorney
Genera WicAerslarn and former Pres
itien1 TAR un the present situation
ann expressed the hupe that WRIT they
sald- 4 mn wnEt n had said would
1nunce me voTsrs n 1Dr--st party hes
= nt.cassarv to secure -he Do1n Of ras
league eor rhs country ana rhs world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Ha1Eaas {. Indians ]

-a-@.-u@ D.. SEPT New -1-k
F. " re sa-res toaH~ ~ beat
-~re.aCc o L Ca4awaI was
a. - -a= -lus being scored
IT 2i@ 4n1 Mails We're ef-
e.. -aan -E.aC Ruch out once.
s. 77--a- C-de his Attn home
2 IL -ae season when ne MT the
@- - -.-ct hald wall n the
-.- VIII g -guner On first
s. ae' ~-a elective al -he way
--Auf K SIX nut " seven games
81 -.s-'=-zuc mis- wear. Score
g o 2 0 0 e-s-11--
Fe-a1- 40 @ q oa-z- 81
.s--TAe' -ad hannah. Caldwell
: G--.s -1a 1-EeiL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

position 10 raise the -artf which ne
characterized as one Of rurai depraT-
is: and -t1e other, the snip subsidy
winch ne called sucialiEllc- reprehen-
siple and aven worse than the pro-
ugsaI To raise The Iu-TE
Mr Cockran's pernrarion was On the
jdeAlisrn Of Christ. the idealisrn Of
I-.nrBln and the itieaIism Of Wilson
The .ar-er re called the voice Of
Christian civilization. sun1monlng al
the world She vICtprv cannot ne
fully won until the - points ara a
mart Of international law" declared
NJ Cochran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Dolly Du-or was third. The hest -.me
was @-1g3
JuIln Willard tne verer-l:g driver won
the Els trot ana pace with Li..sa
Parcn. Clay Warts ana College sv.-f-
Canadian entries. were second and
third The D=st time was -I5z
The other GoIItenciers IN he colt rare.
besides Josephine Sharpe v-ere Bertha
Eoln. driven by Frank FOX VINO tir-
tsned SECOND. ana GeEnmel1 . half
sister 70 che winner VINO finished
third.
The attendance today was est maj ed
al % 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Joorers 9. Cards 8

" Sep-. -o-Rronk-
a. s. louis u 8 in Il
acs~ am strengthened IT'S
- 1iaea.
l.. '-s-e-s gave Ma-uua-d a
"4e = ne first inning
r.. ~-plnc WITH TWO IN and
1se.e II passed hail.
aa-1 me Cardinals 10
s,Z suutnEz. one NJ
homer 0var the -igtt
+ @ reakened n the sew
L NJ -'slrors scored faalr-
g. 4-ac1te's. -rtpla. a pass.
-H1 FaCr-ier's drive over
ae.a vail
/. I'D che srs-e in the
So 1ee Singles and a nass
r.. whn mad pi+chad orii-
. ne first inning. st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

LOUIS punched fuur hits of PfeTs-
II the eleventh put rne Dodgers
came back with five hits and q sac
rIf1ce fly for four runs OF Sne--ieI
SGnuftz LEI Wheat's single go through
nm 1ur TWO eZL1 bases ii TINS Inn
-ng. a double header is scheduled
Tor tomorrow Score.
St. LOUIS o. 004000 s-s-12-2
B-"oniztvn 300G0O0ee -a-15-s
SchUpp. Sherdel ana Ciemons
LH-hoH1el- Ma-uuard, Smith. Pfef-
1er and Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Iu-1ny Big Factor
RAJ ~02 Defeat

|~-,...z-. sep. -0-Eatie Murphy
lt..rr IL 7lnra hitter with me
So .,-. 4o1 me our II the elsnrn
--4r possible +nr Chicago 10
ia boston II rnGay Murphy
k,.,-4-f J zuT-- wnuEe throw 70
r. --~--r =. collins. nut the ex-
~. I--r7- u -;le back IN rrv-
qa-3.s IN - nrs1 ana jackson
4 -s.g-. soa~eL NCIunls' throw II
-..-e - lac ana Murphy rook
~o- vae-e ne scored On d
s--. r.1 -enaIk Scrre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

PiTrsheid. sept 10 Special TIL.
%ul ~ac-ng caro- WIS run off AT the
Four County fair TO-DAY. although
raln IN the latter part Of the after
noon made The track heavy Inter
es1 conferred n The 2.19 class. IN
which Charles ", the hitherto I'm
beaten cleanup horse Of this section.
was OUT togred by NJ Dell. owned
AMI driver ny the veteran -eirsman.
Ed. Ireland Of Bangor The finishes
were close II all the races. The sum
mary:
III CLAs-PCRsE 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

.--.- SEPT -o-PIr-suu-E
5-- ~ e-orr Philadelphia
--4hneA WIS MI marc and
So f-ceE- Williams one
25 = ms fifth whict
y hume run aud was
!. '-s, 7urtielE performances
-1.E season sc0rH
= : : a-6-I+-2
!, az --- o q o q - -
-ra S----lrt; Euhheu. En-
a. --a-ears-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

b e d. % III O.
@= a.a D. % 3x-a
Tr---=- '-.tz-s1..aug. E7e.scn. =.
rs =1u-er- stolen baseE-Fsir--
71..a-. Gu--9t-v Sacrifices
I.L-rls. eff Gn bases-
p .-a-c2Er Base On halls
II Faae- Z. E-1f Per-
- innings; aor-- > II / %.
T. 10--2T Tape- :. Pernncs
p -@--55or-t. -n1ui-es. -,uaer
me - game. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

aE-JA-1pc or economic and snC,aI
--d'&t--es IS EXPLANATION uf me rr-rIrn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
Rain Doesr : Spoil
Blue Hill Races

EIuf I'll. 80 r. I.-ua.,,ai .---,p
'-nces o. tie closing ga OF me Ear
cock Count Far rs~e run gfr N N.
AZ 1Et 0ere ucet-esr1nE WITH yund
dr-T"s -tf- ne ruuuey The sururna-v.
80 Class. MINED PURSE $500
Sunshine e. bv Tus4S,.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Ererv =iTf vtth nuner looks ike a
geE-r1cn-al1icK proposition To sumo
Young uian.--Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11
League Covenant Means Eo-rs .rs
War

u hsn ne said This Wn1,td ne "a
wa 70 make the world safe FOR
democracy a-nd men gave their f,Iooa
lnr u. the earth which swaIl owed
that hha1lou OF nero sacrifice uau7r
forever after refuse 70 roIerara rms
conditions those heroes cfied ~ ,var
lIloW' III ireland and EVERYWHERE
else in The wor'id- Applause. Ncw
assert that II would ne as lrnuns-
s1nie Tor cf1e President 10 come baclr
ana set up such a MACHINERY Of rar-re
10 domInats the world in viaw nf
what ne SAID as is embodied n -s,,s
treaty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

EASTERN LEAGF
P-r-s1leid. ); Bridgeport. ..
Other games postponed. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Extract rom 5purtze Cochran 8
speech before Ene Foreign RelR-
mons COMMITTEES. sept. -. 1919.
is Americas -une n rne league 0f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Taking ur points discussed by SEN
atnr LsdEe. he answered them one by
one He secuted the idaa that Article
lis -ul Inf danger mis- reason FOR tine
Opposite opinion being that tine furcs
in1uliet il mora furra -hat -f1e pledge
made IL Article Y IN individual Mr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
BLUE AND CRAY
MEET AGAIN IN
SENATE BATTLE

Washington. May Is Sectional
strife of Civil war days was reviv-
ed briefly in the house today dur
ing a speech by Representative Up
shaw, Democrat, Georgia, protest
ing against the elimination OF the
names of confederate generals from
the roster OF fame in the memo
rial amphitheatre at Arlington, ded-
icated today.
Representative Madden. Republi-
can, Illinois, interrupted the speak
er TO ask:
Does the gentleman protest be
cause the loyal American people
refuse to pay tribute to men who
we're traitors to their country in
its hour OF need?''
The question was greeted with
cheers from the Republican side
and jeers and cat-calis from the
minority section. Representative
Upshaw made no answer. and Rep
resentatire Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, Immediately demanded that
the words be stricken from the rec
ord. declaring that the Republican
members would not support the
sentiment
The words we're not stricken out
and Representative Cpshaw con-
tinued his speech.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
NO LETUP seen
IN PEORIA CAR
STRIKE BATTLE

Peoria. H.. May l5.-The second
day Of Peoria's street car strike
found DO indications OF an early
settlement. Neither the Peoria
Railway company, the men or the
city had made any movement to-
ward ending the strike, each appar-
emily playing waiting game.
There was no trouble.
If the public utilities commits
sion was out of business and we
had our old franchise rights, the
street cars would De running by
night" Mayor E y. Woodruff said
this morning. as he pointed out the
lack Of power the city has in con
trolling public utilities under the
present Law.
The mayor late yesterday sent
notice 10 H. f. ChubbucE. general
manager, TO resume service under
its franchise. but there has as yet
been no evidence on the part OF the
company 10 start the cars
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
VILLAGES NEAR
DETROIT BREAK
CENSUS RECORD

Washington. May 15-All rec
reported in the 1920 census were
broken today by two Detroit sub
urbs. Hamtramck and Highland
Park. which since 1910 have in
creased 1866 and l,03l per cent re-
spectively.
Detroits automobile factory
workers bought the two towns for
homes and today the census bureau
reported population of 4S,6l5 for
Hamtramck. and 46,5a9 for High
land Park
Prier to today's report. Kenmore,
Ohio, with an increase of 712.5 per
cent held the record for popula-
ton growth.
Richmond. KY. 5,622; increase
2se, or SO per cent,
Waltham. Mass. 80 S3l, increase
3.o57. or 10 per cent
Dunmore. Fa.. 20,25e; increase
2,s35, or 10 per cent.
! Carbonate, Pa. 1850; increase
1000, or 94 per cent.
Beaver Falls, Pa, l2.S02: increase
Gil, or per cent.
West Chester. Pa Hit; de
crease 80. Or 04 per cent.
Old Forge, Pa, l2,e3,, increase
sl3. or 81 per cent.
Dickson City, Pa. l1,04e; in
crease LIS, or lS.4 per cent,
Olyphant. Pa. 1926; increase
1.s3l, or 204 per cent.
Wyandotte. Mich, 1851; in
crease 1854 or 55.1 per cent
Hamtramck. Mich. As,615: in.
crease 4s.0;6, or l.s66 per cent
! Highland Park Mich, 1899; in
crease 42.479. or 1.D31 per cent.
Hamtramck township. Wayne
county, Mich, 49,2Sl. increase
42.ls5. or 592 per cent.
| Ecorse township, Wayne county,
Mich, 22,s1i. increase 1888, or
lf3.S Der cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
MARTIAL LAW
IN NO. RUSSIA
AND ARCHANCEL

Moscow, May 12.-fBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)--A decree issued BY
the central executive committee.
dated May II. proclaims martial
law in the provinces OF central and
northern Russia and Archangel
The provincial executive commit
tees are given full power to PRO-
tect railways. military supptiss.
magazines and depots and 10 con-
troll telegraph.c AMI telephonlc
communication.
4 e4-hour work csy Ii the ad-
illustrative ohces 10 decreed. and
means are TO be taken to stimulate
the production Of war material.
Until the abolition Of martial law,
the executive committees are given
the same povers a. military trih-
unals TO secure the carrying out VI
this program. including panish-
ment for d!sobedisncA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
HEMP SHOES WORN
TO TUMBLE PRICES

Madrid, May IA movement by
which the people would be urged to
wear hempen sandals instead Of
leather shoes has bssen initiated
here To compel shoe dealers to cut
present excessive prices
Dispatches from the provinces
state sthe idea is spreading and
that literary. theatrical. military
and social clubs are subscribing
large funds in order to purchase
shoes at wholesale and reseliing
them to members a; low prices
next winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
RAIL BANDITS
DEATH CHECKED
PLOTS, BELIEF
tBy United Press

Chicago. May i5.-The Staying OF
Horace Walton, "a years old in his
apartment here early yesterday
after he had successfully held up a
mail car Of an illinois Central train
prevented nationwide train holiup
attempts. federal authorities today
believed.
Efforts were to be made today to
definitely connect Walton with the
robbery of Santa Fe mail car
near Lexington. No., the night Of
Aprin s. Between $4,000 and
$50, 900 was stolen. Authorities de-
clare the Lexington and Chicago
holdups we're similar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
FALLEN HEROES
ARE EUL0CIzED
AT DEDICATION
Wilson EulOgy Read by Secretary
Baker at Ceremony in Honor Of
Memorial at Arlington.

Washington, May 15.-"The dedi-
cation Of the national memorial at
Arlington closes and commits to
history great episode in the max
ing OF the nation" President Wilson
said in message read at the dedi
cation ceremonies today by Secre-
tary of War Baker.
Gathered into this national Gem
etery. and elsewhere" the presi-
dent said, ARE most of the men who
fought out the constitutional ques-
tions insoluble by other processes
and now the government has set
this great and beautiful building TO
stand like sentinel on the banks
of the Potomac and to view for all
time, the capitol of the reunited
nation.
Time has thrown its softening
influence over the controversy
Time has eliminated from our mem
ories the bitterness which that con-
rroversy aroused. but time has only
served TO magnify the heroic valor
OF the captains and men who fought
the great fight. AS the nation
arose, reunited. it found itself
blessed with great tradition. In
these later days, that tradition has
nerved the arms OF millions Of
Americans called upon to yindicate
upon foreign fields OF battle the
principles OF political liberty. Who
shall say whence the strength
came of these matchless men? From
they came with one thought: that OF
devotion to the pure purpose for
which their country called them.
Died as Soldiers Should.
They lived among our allies and
faced the foe as soldiers from the
new world should, conscious of
their strength, confident of their
cause. alike unselfish and uncon-
querable And | like to think that
in our hour of triumph. unseen. but
potent. there stood beside them the
spirits OF the great dead. the spirits
OF those who originally rescued
America from the political tyran-
MES OF the old world and dedicated
and kept her free and just
Il can not attend the ceremony OF
this dedication, but my heart is
there. and with my fellow country
men everywhere | join in great
recognition of the virtues which
this memorial commentaries and
in reTerent thanks TO the God Of
nations that He has made il posi-
BILE for US in this day 10 show the
world that America is still baptized
with spirit Of her founders and
builders
! President Wilson reviewed a par
ade of soldiers, sailors, marines and
veterans of the Civil, Spanish
American and world war which pre-
ceded the dedication.
The president was seated on the
south portico of the White house as
the pageant passed soon after be-
ginning the four-mile march to the
cemetery. Lieutenant General Mel
| son A. Miles tretiredJ, led the pro-
cession.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-15
FRANCE BEGINS
EVACUATION OF
RHINE SECTION
RCLIET1N.

Paris. May II. (By The As.
s0ciAied Press.) 49, Withdrawal
Of the French troops from the
Frankfort and Darmstadt re-
giOns, II Is understood. has al
ready been begun, although
formal orders for complete
evacuation Of this territory
have not been issued BY the
French government.
The latter il awaiting the
last checkings of the inter.
allied military commission upon
the retirement Of the German
forces from the Ruhr.
The French wfhdF1wal
movement began early this
week and has been proceeding
gradually, SO that af present
only . mere skeleton Of the
Preach socupaiienI forces re-
mains.